davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The regular services OF the church
will be held in the morning at IL
o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Our prayer meetings are on We'd
nesday evenings.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: A fine s.
room bungalow in Portland, Ore.
for good ten acre tract well i'm
proved. VIII pay difference in
cash.
Fine 2O0-acre diversified ranch with
paid-up water right for $1,000 per
acre.-A. e. Wood, Payette, Ida. If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-07

FOR SALE: The Baker bungalow
Will give good terifs;s and plenty
time. Write offer to the owner.-O.
S. Johnston, Cedar. Rapids, Iowa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-07

FOR SALE: second hand Mil
wsukee mowers.-C. F. Draper. If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-07

FOR RENT: Five room house with
bath, good shade, lawn, garden spot,
and stable, four blocks from Post
Office. Inquire at the Enterprise of.
flee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-07

FOR SALE: A black four year old
Percheron Stallion with papers,.
A. Lauer 9-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-07
A Man Was Asked

if he belonged to any club and he
replied: eyes, to some extent. |
am doorkeeper at the Little known
Husbands of Well-Known Wo-
mems Club"
He was surely something to a
club, also something to adore. L
was reading about man who took
the big prize at a woman's club in
Boston for being the best natured
man before breakfast It's pretty
hard for a man to be Eamiable be-
fore breakfast, just the same, but
if he starts the day that way he
is likely to finish that way.
Now you know | am going to
advise you to start the day with
Columbia Bacon, sliced just right
on our u. S. slicer and fried ranch
eggs and cup of our SURPRISING
coffee. | don't need to say another
word; do l.? l merely wanted to
let you know how well we look
after your breakfast bill and try to
help promote harmony in the
household.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-07

ME THERESA DAvAULT the
~
polly
HIS ~ the best critics Miss Davaut
the rendlng rhe Melting Pot "Mus
mirrors all the tender charm of the Incompatible little
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-13
T4LKOFTHET TOWN
Visit Fitts' bargain annex.

Visit Fits bargain annex.
See those special suit values at Alb
bolts.
SCOTS honey takes the place of but
ter, sugar and sauce
Save money and attend Shea's third
anniversary shoe sale this week
Don't forget the sale of food and fancy
articles at the Universalist vestry Nov
Is and l6-adv.
! will keep my Barre store open the
remainder of the month and offer some
exceptionally good bargains in up-to the.
minute millinery. Better step in and see
the values Mrs H. S, Miles, 2O01a North
Main street.
Charles Gray returned last evening TO
Claremont n. H., where he is employed
by the Sullivan Machine Co., after spend
ing the past few days at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray
OF Murray street. He was accompanied
by Harold Nelson, who has been visiting
with relatives in town during the past
week
Clerks in the Homer Fits store have
displayed their patriotism by sending
comfort kit TO NJ J. Sargent, a former
resident of Barre, who was for some time
employed in that store. Mr. Sargent,
who lett Barre last spring after being
employed in the Homer Fits company
for some time, enlisted with the AIassa.
chusetts troops some time ago and at
present is stationed at Southampton,
England, together with other Massaehu-
sets soldiers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-13
Our Warm Coat Values

>~N>><>>>>~e>~ >e>~>>s>e~>eee ee>>~~~>~~~%~~;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-13
T4LKOFTHE TOWN

See those leather automobile coats al
Abbott's.
James A. Mortimer, ir,, of Brook street
left Saturday for Bridgeport, Conn.
where he has secured employment.
Ralph P. Shaw of Bethel called OF
! friends in Barre yesterday leaving this
morning on a business trip TO Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs O. E. King of Washington
visited over Sunday a, the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. d. K. Bradbury of 81 East
street
The woman's association of the Con-
gregational church will meet Wednesday
in the church parlors at 80 to pack the
missionary barrel. All come and bring
ehildren's clothing, including millinery,
TO put in the barrel.
The Baptist missionary society will
hold its meeting with Mrs Laura Max
field at 2.30 Wednesday afternoon.
Rally day has just been observed in the
church and Sunday school and it is de-
sired to make this the rally day in the
missionary society An especial appeal
is made to the members to be present
and the ladies of the church and congre
CATION are cordially invited.
Deputy Sheriff G. L. Morris went TO
Woodbury. last night and arrested Ed
ward Ferris, aged %, as the result OF
proceedings instituted in behalf of
young woman living in the town where
the defendant is employed, This morn
ing Ferris was arraigned before Justice
of the Peace A. A. Sargent in city court
on bastardy charge, to which he en-
tered plea OF not guilty. Bail was
fixed at $500, which the young man ex-
pected to furnish, and fine case will be
heard in Washington county court, The
defendant is represented by a Hardwick
attorney, and J. Ward Carver appears
for the plaintiff.
Conservation got bad jolt there,
observed an uuobservant citizen yesteT
day as teamster. wheeling out of De- !
pot square, spilled a bag of powdery |
substance from the top layer of wagon /
piled high with merchandise that looked |
ike flour Instead of the wild scramble |
Usually made for a stray grain of flour
hese DAYS, bystanders knowingly hung
,ack while filmy dust, famed by a
Milling breeze, filled the square. Inquiry
N the part of the unobservant one de-
'eloped that the precious cereal was only
ement destined for South Main street
The teamster closed the incident shout
ne "giddap' to his horse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-13
T4LKOFTHE TOWN

Music furnished for all occasions by
Montpelier NJ. band orchestra. Karl For
SELL manager. phone Montpelier 252-W
Miss Letitia Speare returned this
morning to her home in Port Henry
N. Y. after passing the week end with
friends on Averill street
Leroy NJ Sartell left last night for
Rockland, Me, there to join Mrs Sartell
and children, having been summoned to
his former home by the death of his
mother in-law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-13
TALK OFTHF TOWN

See those dress values at Abbotts.
Fish supper in Universalist vestry Fri
day, Nov. l6.-adv
The third of series of whist parties
will be held in X Of c. hall Wednesday
evening at o'clock under the auspices
of the L. A.. A O. H. Everybody invit-
ed Admission, l0c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-13
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Since sugar cannot be had, use SCOTS
honey.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on
stamped goods at Fits
The regular monthly meeting of the
trustees of the Barre City hospital will
be held at the hospital Wednesday even
ing at o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-13
See These
Special
Suit Values

We are putting on sale this
week about forty Suits of the
seasons best styles and quail
ity, at prices that will surely
interest all who want a good
Suit for Thanksgiving wear. In
these Suit values are the sea-
sons best models, made of such
cloths as the popular Wool Ve-
lour and Rib Rodier cloths, and
lined and interlined, making a
practical garment for fall and
winter wear.
These Suits are in qualities
that sold at from $500 to
$45.00 each and are the sea-
sons best style values, and the
qualities are guaranteed.
This lot of Suits we are put
ting one on rack in this Pre-
Thanksgiving Sale at one.third
off from the regular prices.
This is a chance to get a good
Suit at less than the material
alone would cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
Arson Hinted
In Eaton Fires

EATON, O., Aug. 2-Investigation
by state officials Of two fires which
occurred here about o'clock this
morning will be asked by officers OF
the fire department. What is said to
be plain evidence Of arson has been
found
The fires involved the property Of
Mrs. Mae Lonknecker formerly of this
city, but now Of Richmond. Ind. One
completely destroyed the big barn in
the rear of the residence, which is
located on West Chicago street. The
other threatened the house
Investigation in the unoccupied
house by Fire Chief Shaver and Mar
shall Armstrong revealed that fires had
been started in three separate places.
In a pantry downstairs coal oil had
been poured upon the floor and i'm
provised torches lighted. The same
work had been started in two closets
upstairs, but the doors to each had
been closed so tightly the fires were
slow. Only the timely discovery, how
ever, prevented their outbreak
The torches used were made by the
use of empty shotgun shells, in which
hnd been placed candles. The prop
erty has been unoccupied several
weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

w. S. Magaun, Of New Orleans, ar
rived Thursday on account of the i'll
ness OF his mother, who is with her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Stonebraker. -.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Moore, of New
castle, were guests from Saturday un-
til Monday of Mrs. Moore's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Favor1te. >. Mrs.
Harry Cain came Saturday evening
from Centerville and is spending
few days with Mrs. Mary. X. D.
Porter of Newcastle, was the guest
Saturday of his mother, Mrs. Kate
Porter. Mrs Lewis Cordell and
Erma Wadman spent Saturday with
Fred Cordell's family at Richmond.
Mrs Chtrley Atkinson, of Millville.
and Miss Laura Anderson we're guests
Of their sister, Mrs. Mary Conway and
family at Walnut Level Saturday..
Mrs F. NJ. Umbarger of Independ-
ence. Kansas, who was called here on
account Of the death of her father, c.
Wichterman, left Saturday night for
Kansas City. Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. UNI
barger will soon move to San Diego,
California, to make their future home.
Charles Davis of Indianapolis, was
here Sunday and was visitor at the
William Davis. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
Huddleston of Cambridge City. were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. An
The Sunday-school class who were
camping the past week near Jackson
burg broke camp Monday. Mrs. Fred
Teets entertained Mrs. Ella Smyser,
of Logansport, Grand Matron Of the
1~I~ w
Ransford, of Indianapolis. Grand Sec
rotary of the Star, on Friday night
and they were present at the regular
meeting of the local chapter and gave
splendid advice. Mrs. Nellie Dick
ison. Of Richmond, spent Saturday
here and was accompanied home by
Miss Sara Warfel. Miss Golden Rep
logic and Mrs. John Sells spent Fri
day in Richmond. =. Mrs. Elmer Crull
and daughter Frances, spent Thurs
day and Friday in Richmond with
Mrs Crulle mother, Mrs. Walter Hot
senpiller. -. Miss Dorothy Smith of
this place and Miss Bessie Heiser Of
Honey Creek, spent Thursday in In
dianapolis. Miss Hazel Murray and
Miss Golden Replogle spent Thursday
in Indianapolis. -. Simon Miller, Of
Richmond, spent Friday and Saturday
with his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller. ..... Miss Aurel Wilson
went to Richmond Saturday to see
her brother, Ivan Wilson. Mrs. Roy
Nash, who lives three and half miles
southwest Of town, is entertaining
Mrs Charley Nash. of Windfall. $50.
Prof. and Mrs w. o. Wissler and
daughter were guests of friends here
Saturday. Miss Crystal Keys and
father. Charles Keys, went to New
castle Saturday night and also visited
the grave Of Miss Keys mother on
Sunday at Sulphur Springs. Will
liam Dennis of Richmond, was here
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Byrd
sail, of Richmond, were guests Satur-
day Of Mrs. Byrdsall's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Frazier. Mrs. Lee
titia Whitenac and son Kenneth of
Richmond, were guests Sunday and
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stair and family. ..... Miss Lorene
Stair. Miss Duler and Dwight Orr, of
Liberty, were guests Monday OF VIII
liam Stair and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
One Weeks Liberty Loan Drive
In Philippines Is Successful

government would offer enough avail
able cargo space to transport the sug-
ar. The government has assured the
sugar planters that their space needs
would be met.
Nevertheless the government, IN or
der not to compete with commercial
liners, is making its rates conform as
much as possible to commercial rates.
Hence the rate on sugar must be low
cred or the sugar men must be prepar'
ed to pocket a considerable loss by a
sale. probably to Japan, in order to
clear their warehouses to make room
for the new crop which will begin to
come in in November.
The situation, as regards copra is
much the same, though there are not
such enormous stocks OF copra as OF
sugar, and the copra dealers can hold
their crop for better prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02

MANILA, Aug. 2.-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press.)-While
1915 saw gain in the increase in cir
culation Of money in the Philippine ISL
ands which amounted to 100000
pesos, the first six months Of this
year will exceed that record increase
by 100000 pesos.
The circulation since January 1 has
amounted to s5.0O0. 900 pesos. These
figures. say local economists, reflect
directly the highly favorable trade
conditions that have been maintained
Tor more than two years in the Philip
pine Islands.
The wealth OF the islands is increas-
Ing rapidly. In Manila alone, the as
sessed value Of taxable property today.
Is over 103.00O,0OO pesos, which Is
Recent agricultural development In the
possible to calculate exactly, makes 1t
certain that the increases in property
values in other parts OF the islands
have far exceeded Manila's record.
The success that attended the single
weeks campaign for subscriptions to
the Liberty Loan testified to the pres
ence Of much available money in Ma
Mia Banks and other agencies which
have all the funds which they can
readily make use Of are another testi-
monia to the prosperity OF the islands.
There Is but one drawback to the
general outlook-prices for, sugar and
copra In the United States are such as
TO make 1t Improbable to pay the cur
rent trans-Pacific freight rates. The
chief concern is felt as to sugar. There
are upwards Of 100000 tons of low
grade sugar from the crop harvested
last fall In the sugar provinces, lying
IN warehouses. A large part of the
sugar has heretofore gone to China
and Japan, but conditions tn China
have practically closed the market
there An unusually large crop Of
Formcsan sugar has reduced the JAP
anese demand for the Philippine pro
duct to minimum.
Low grade. sugar cannot command
good prices in the American markets,
when the present rate on sugar to the
Pacific coast. which Is $35 a ton,
makes Its shipment to the United
States losing proposition. However,
1t had been thought that the dispatch
OF the Communicated German vessels
to the United States by the Philippine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
STRIKERS ACCEPT OFFER

LEADVILLE, Colo, Aug. 2. - The
strike of metal miners In the Leadville
district, which began ten days ago, was
called off early today at mass meet
Ing Of the striking miners, both union
and non-union. The men voted to &C.
cept the offer of the operators Of a
wage increase of approximately soc a
day The strikers had asked for an
increase of one dollar a day.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-19

The Monday Night club was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. W. P, Mer-
Tiam.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Tilghman, Jr.
returned Sunday from weeks stav
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis f. Tenn
and Mrs. Addie Tilghman of Lake.
land.
The silver tea" given by the Ia
dies Society of the Preshvtariap
church at the home of Mrs. H, NJ de
Montmollin Tuesday afternoon was an
enjoyable affair and proved also a f.
nancial success.
An auto party composed of Mrs.
j. ration Anderson, Jr., Mrs. Lillian
n =; hhlght, Miss Margaret Anderson.
Mrs. VIM. H. Hoyt and Mrs Ricb
ard Adams motored to St, Augustine
Tuesday evening to see Sarah Bern,
hardt. an n
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-19
Smith s
The -PUIUCc
Of STREETS

Mrs. NJ. P. Smith of Savannah was
the weekend guest Of her mother,
Mrs. C. J. O'Haver.
NJ. and Mrs. Teneyke and Miss
Mary Miller of Syracuse, n. Y, are
guests in the city for the winter.
The Thursday Bridge Club held a
delightful meeting with Mrs. J. Leon
ard Burt yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucille Grange and baby and
Miss Mary Shultz left Saturday for
Miami where they have taken a cot
tage for the remainder of the season.
F. R. Kennedy and A. r. Welch,
leading real estate men of St. Pc
tersburg, are spending a few days in
the city and are at the Hotel James.
Mrs. H. NJ. de Montmollin and son,
Philip. will leave Monday for a two
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. STAN
ley James of Yalaha, Florida
Mrs. A. T. Fernald and daughter,
Miss Alice Grace, of Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, are here for a few
weeks sojourn.
Mrs. J. H. Haughton entertained
with a missionary tea Wednesday
afternoon for the benefit of the St.
Marks Auxiliary. The affair was
most enjoyable and profitable.
Mrs. J. Q. TiIghman entertained
the West End Bridge Club Wednes-
day afternoon. Three tables eniov-
ed the games and the hostess served
an Italian lunch.
Fred Cochrane took a party over
to St. Augustine Tuesday evening to
see Nine. Bernhard; Misses Wini-
fred Haughton, Josephine Steed, Girl
celia Merrill and Lucy Gardner were
the guests.
Miss Martha Rice and Miss Nora
Burns of Atlanta, who have been the
guests of Miss Rice's sister, Mrs. f.
L. Porter, will leave today for Jack
sonville. where they wills spend sew
eral days before returning to PaIat
ka to continue their visit.
Mrs. E. L. Porter entertained with
box party at the Grand yesterday
afternoon in honor Of her sister.
Miss Rice and friend, Miss Burns. of
! Atlanta. After an enjoyable after
noon with the pictures the guests
were taken to Smiths where they par
took Of refreshments.
The Philathea class of the Netbo-
dist church met with Mrs. Warner T,
Hamm Friday night and as this was
the annual meeting the following Of
fcers were chosen for the ensuing
year: President, Miss ETene Ner-
ryday; vice-president. Miss Mabel
Holcomb; secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Norman Rifles; advisory board,
Mrs. Warner T. Hamm, Miss Cora
Griffin and Estelle Griffin. The plans
for the new year were discussed and
during the social hour, hot chocolate
and cake were served.
These corn and potato clubs which
are distributing prizes among girls
as well as boys for the best crops
produced are among the most valua-
bic educational institutions we have.
1t is desirable to have some of the
boys and girls stay on the farm, and
/ it is also desirable to increase food
/! production. These competitions
make farm life more interesting TO
the young people, who learn a great
deal of the higher agriculture in the
course of the competition. More
corn clubs mean more corn, and more
food Of all sorts in coming years.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-19

Mrs. Terrell will entertain {
day Club this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

+. DENVER. Colo. - There are, "a
round numbers, 5000 motor-driyen
vehicles in the state Of Colorado today
At least !, $50 Of these are commercia
vehicles. either heavy duty trucks,
light delivery wagons or tractors. I
these commercial vehicles 10 doing tbs
work % three horses. II would re
quire, then 1850 horses to replaces
these trucks and tractors. What does
this signify IN. the matter Of CONSERVE
ton Of time, money and food produc
dom? r.. = I.
C. r. Cole, president OF the Vim
Truck Sales company. 1916 Broadway
distributing Vim trucks IN this terri
tory, asks this question. and answers
Sc: 1T takes five acres Of fertile
ground 20 produce sufficient fodder
and grain 70 support one horse Tor .
year, be says. According 70 the de
partnent Of agriculture. there are I'm
use IN the United States today 34.37l
farm tractors. It ID safe 70 say that
every one Of these tractors 10 tdisplac
ing ct least four horses, therefore re-
ducing the horse population o. the
country by more than 1885, 800. And
figuring five acres a. needed TO raise
feed for every horce, we have $50, 900
acres, or more than 1000 square miles
Of the best farm lands reclaimed from
the domain Of the horse to the use Of
human beings.
TT would require 1850 horses 20 re.
place the commercial trucks Of all
kinds being used here in Colorado
Those 1850 horses would require 30
80 acres Of fertile land TO furnish feed
for them.
Who q prophet enough 10 say
where the price Of foodstuffs might
have been IN Amerisa today on account
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
MOIOR DR| VE|V VEHICLE REP LA6E
ARMYOF HORSES INICOLORADO

Of the war crisis II Il had not been for
the automobile, the tractor and ths
delivery truck? what might not have
been the conditiCn right here II those
1850 horses we're still utilizing % largs
On area of our fertile land?y II strikes
me that the truck and the trsctor have
had more TO do than ANYTHING else
with our. ability to conserve time,
money and food products.
England, facing the menace Of the
submarine, has taken advantage Of
the opportunity 10 increase the food
producing capacity. OF her farms by
replacing her delivery and truck
horse with motor trucks and by r.
placing her farm horses with farm
tractors. Not only ID she building
trucks and tractors at q tremendous
rate, but she has decreed that no
more grain fit for human consumption
shall be fed TO horses. * =: . J +
Think how Tremendously food pro.
duction In the United States could be
increased BY this method! There are
"a, O0o. 900 horses IN the United States
today. "A population Of 120, oe0, 900
could ne supported easily on the acre
age required to feed these horses
The right kind Of motor car de-
livery has proved FAR more economical
than horse delivery for merchants IN
every line. There are scores OF de.
livery trucks IN Denver today that are
averaging 100 miles day Ia delivery
work, each one doing as much 90 for
horses could accon;pi ish under the
most ideal conditions. The grocer
that delivers his produce with motor
trucks a. not only doing his share in
reducing high food costs, but he %
also reciaiming twenty acres OF fertile
ground IRON the domain Of the horse
for human nse with every delivery
truck he ID operating s. s. 80 8 -,