davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

Beeson, 345 G. V. Brandt, 346 Shir-
ley Tellason Brannock, 347 John Hen
ry Cross, 34S Harry Clarence Stein
er, $40 Eli William Smith, $50 Jesse
Leroy Smith, 351 James Watson Stan
ton, S52 Frederick John Stanton, 1853
Fred T. Snowberger. 354 Geo. Reese
Cornelius, S55 Earnest Everett Dun
can, $50 Robert B. Shafer, 357 For
rest P. Stamey. 1858 Elmo Nicholas
Rotering, 359 Ralph Leigh Roberts,
$50 William Oren Davis, 361 George
Washington Drury, 362 Vern Grant
carp, 1858 Luther Peterson, 364
Arthur Orange circuit, S65 Frank
Claud Myers, 366 Harry Thomas Ed
wards, 367 Charles II. Ficke, 1868
Frank Gates Muzzy, 369 Milton Roy
Miller, $40 George Newell Lattig,
371 Earl Robert Farber, 372 Oscar
Harrison Graham, 373 Irvan Hall, 374
Guy Calvin Howard, 375 Clarence Ell
mer Hallock, 376 Samuel Laurence
Justice, 377 Lyle Reese Linn, 37S
Ernest Hummer, 379 LEON Sylvester
Kinsey, $50 Elwyn Vaughn Kosten-
bader, 3S1 Kay Lee Johnson, 1872 A.
N. Andrews, 1888 Shady Beard, 3S4
Eaber Amisa Bower, 3S5 Jim Butler,
$50 Samuel L. Boyer, 3S7 Dallas Burt
SSS Walter A. Wood, 3S9 Helm
rick Solterbeck, 800, Edward
Benjamin Strohbehn, 391 John Paul
sen, 1872 Charley Spotswood Phillips,
1913 Steven L. Pomeroy, 394 Lawrence
Earnest Burt, 395 Thomas Francis
Castles, 396 Herman H. Carstens, 397
Charlie, Endy Faust, 39S Wallace
Meredith Freddy Harris, S99 Will
liam P. Power, 400 Ross Oliver, 401
Erven Benjamin Nichols, 402 Walter
Mcfarland, 400 Carl Moultrie, 404
James A. Murray, 405 William c..
Murray, 400 William Scott Lumsden,
407 Frank Ellsworth Kessler, 4OS
George B Hylton, 400 Edible Nicholas
Hylton, 41O Prudencia Aldope, All
Clifford H. Ayers, 412 Robert Floyd
Burton, 413 Wesley Everett Burton,
Ala Sheridan Coulter, Ais James H.
Constable, 416 Albert Lindy Coates,
All Clyde A. Currin, 41S Candida
Garcia, 419 Ralph Printess Winans,
APO Frank Wisdom, 421 Hayden T.
Wells, 422 Pallo Uscala, 423 William
Edward Stirm, 424 George Bailey
Coates, 425 Earl James Coates, 426
Clarence Coates, 427 Daniel Dabaran,
42S Juan Dabaran, 429 John Forgty,
430 Albert Emmery Hartley, 431
William Seward Heller, 432 Adolfo
Idayaga, 433 John Arthur johnson,
434 Fred John Stirm, 435 Walter
Robert Shrimp, 1876 George Wallace
Rose, 437 Lenard Russell, 4S8 Samuel,
Cleavland Lawrence, 4S9 Monty
Moore, 44O James c. Moss, AL Tiv-
ian Newberry, 442 Frank Quintana,
443 Clarence Rose.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12
5000 MOTHERS DIE IN
The UNITED STATES.

More women 10 to 40 years of age
die in the United States from con-
ditions incident to maternity than
from any other cause except tuber-
culcsis. And since 1900, while the
death rates from tuberculosis, ty-
phoid, diphtheria and Group, and
certain ether preyentable diseases
have been greatly reduced, the avail
able figures fer the death-registra-
tion area show no decrease in the
proportion Of mothers. whose lives
are sacrificed yearly to ignorance
and improper care in childbirth
These facts and their causes, with
a detailed study of maternal death
rates in the United States and for
eign countries. are set forth in a
bulletin on Maternal Mortality by
DR.. Grace L. Meigs, which has just
been issued by the Chil1ren's Blu
reau of the United States Depart
ment of Labor.
DR.. Meigs emphasizes the insep-,
arabic connection between the life
and health of the mother and the life
and health of her baby. She points
out that the $4,000 maternal deaths
which occur annually in the United
States are largely preyentable; that
these $1,000 deaths are merely a
rough index Of unmeasured prevent
able illness among mothers; and that
the protection of mothers Is essen
tial to the saving Of babies lives
How can the protection of mothers
be accomplished.
Two underlying causes are as
signed for the present conditions:
First The hazards have been Ell
thsr ignored or accepted as unavoid-
able. knowledge of the need for
good care at childbirth is essential;
the lack of such knowledge and of
a demand for this care has been,
probably, the chief factor in pro-
ducing the present Indifference to
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12
THE PAYETTE LAKE CLUB

Right in the Woods-Among the
Mountains.
Fine New Clubhouse Now In Service
Tents and cottages, furnished.
Can be reached by railroad or
good automobile road from Weiser,
Payette, or Boise and intervening
points.
Good Accommodation For Families.
We also have some tents, beats
and camping equipment for sale.
For terms and reservations apply
30 Payette Lake Club, 61S Idaho Bids
Boise; or n G. Cottingham,i Lar1o,
Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

LOST: A cloth tool case with
tools for automobile; also automo-
bile hammer and spark plug wrench,
some place in Payette, Monday. Find
er please leave at this office. \
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: A fine D.
room bungalow in Portland, Ore,
for good ten acre tract well i'm
proved. Will pay difference In
cash.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12
WAsHoE LODGE NO. %.

A. F. & A. M. are held in the Ma
sonic hall in the Creighton
building on the second Tuesday eve
ming of each month. All so1ourning
Master Masons are fraternally invit-
ed to he nrpSent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

FOR RENT: 5 acres with build
ing, three quarters of mile from
Payette.-C. F. Draper, Telephone
2S5-r3. 19-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1917.

The War may cost the lives OF
many of our citizens and bring griei
and sorrow to many home, but
when it is over we will not only be
free from the degredations OF Auto
cratic Nations, but will likely be
free from a greater monster than
Autocracy; that which is a greater
menace to the peace and happiness
in our homes; that which directly
causes the loss of more lives to the
American people than the European
Wharf.-The destruction caused by the
USE of Intoxicating liquor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

WANTED: Pupils for Short hand
and Typewriting, in Payette. For
further particulars call phone 1917
RS. Must know by July 15.-Mrs. o.
Hensley. 27-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

immigration which averaged about
100000 a month for 1854 went
down to 10 900 in February, 1917, and
about half az million year have
immigrated from our country an
nually since the European war start
- A million men are being taken
for military purposes and another
million required to supply them with
munitions Of war. Another million to
be raised next year and labor fam
inc is liable to be followed by a
food famine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

FOR RENT: Good COW and horse
pasture at the Payette Land and
Improvement Co.'s ranch. Inquire at
office or ranch. 27-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE: The Baker bungalow.
Will give good terms, and plenty
time. Write offer to the owner.-O.
S. Johnston, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

If you have any old iron Of any
kind, bring it in and get the cash
at the Farmers Society Of Equity.
26-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

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, 1917-07-12

Having purchased a loon 1 an
prepared to weave carpets and rugs
satisfactorily Mrs. G. W. Moore,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE: A good second hand
Truck, three quarter ton capacity. In
quire at this office. tt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE: Some second hand g.
inch galvanized pipe, for irrigation
purposes. Inquire at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

Fine 200-acre diversified ranch with
paid-up water right for $1,000 per
acre.-A. E. Wood, Payette, Ida. tt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE: A black four year old
Percheron Stallion with papers,.
A. Lauer. 9-d.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE: Sweet and sour cher
ries, black and red raspberries.-W.
C. Sturdevant, 9Th Ave South. t..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company will write your insur-
ance at actual cost, which proves
to be about one-half of old line in
surance.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE: 1 brood SOW and a
few shoats. Phone 295-r1. 27-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12
Classified Ads, Etc.

FOR SALE: 8 second hand Mil
waukee mowers.-C. F. Draper. tt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12
Will Sacrifice High
Grade Piano

We have on hand at Payette a
high grade piano, which for immedi
ate sale, will be sold tremendous
ly cheap. Liberal terms to a re-
sponsible party. If interested, write
The Denver Music Company, Den
yer, Colorado, at once.
Evening star., 1917-01-16

Piles Cured In to IA Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding Protrud
Ing piles. Eirst application gives relief. 60c.-
Evening star., 1917-01-16
Gayety.

Joe Hurtig's Bowery Burlesquers Com
pany, in a two-act musical extrava-
ganza, AT Lobster Beach, was well
received by two large audiences at the
Gayety Theater yesterday afternoon
and evening. Plenty of merriment is
provided by two good comedians.
catchy songs. well sung; principals
who acquit themselves creditably and
u well-trained chorus all contribut-
ing to make the show a success.
Frank Harcourt as DR.. ]. Hamburger
Bone. II street faker. and Billy Foster
as Sledgehammer Doodlebeck, 4 mu-
sician. are the chief funmakers. The
feminine contingent is headed by Grace
Anderson. Edna Green, Pauline Paul.
and Libby Hart. all of whom sing and
dance we'll The Hurtig quartet, COM
posed of Billy Foster. Frank Harcourt,
Marty Seaman and Eddie Aiken re-
ceived much applause from the au-
dience
The company as a whole Is we'll
drilled and many good voices are to
be found among the chorus. which con-
sists Of more than twenty attractive
Evening star., 1917-01-16

casual life, such as Fashion. Blueblood,
style, Conceit, Snob, Slander and Wealth,
are faithfully delineated in their usual
garb and with their usual accomplish
ments. Experience, who accompanies
Youth through his downward journey
pear to be of any particular use in
helping his friend at any time. The in
ference is that he is the Experience"
of others. which most folks believe has
but little influence with buoyant. con-
fdent, headstrong Youth.
The pleasantest recollection is OF Mr..
Glendenning, whose soft, musical voice
and gentle. refined manner make him a
worthy successor to the creator OF the
role, Mr.. Elliott. The portrayal OF
Frailty, by Margot Williams. and her
touching scene with Youth, when he is
well down and out, are episodes OF
sympathetic appeal
Pcrsonifications that give the "creeps
are Crouch, by William Belts, and Pow
erty. by Harry ]. Lane. William Inger-
soil doubtless did his best as Expert
ence but he was not allowed to count
much in the ultimate measure OF good
The remainder of the cast is almost an
army in size and averages we'll IN
ability.
Experience" is staged in "ten cpl
sodes''-"In the Land Where the Dream
Begins" I'm the Street of Vacillation:"
dors of Chance" The Street of Dis
Illusion" THE House of Last Resort,
THE Street of Remorse." The House
of Lost Souls" THE Street of Forgot
ten Days" and In the Land Where the
Dreamer Wakens." They are all real
priately. The play is not for the sea-
soned theatergoer. nor for the philo-
sophie student of social conditions.
Experience" is for-the inexperienced.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
Photoplay Features.
Columbia.

When Charles Dickens wrote Great
ENpectat TONS he little thought that q
youth like Jack Pickford and a girl
like Louise Huff were to rise in the
modern movies to give living crea-
tions Of his characters. Pip and Estella.
But these young people seem to have
done this in the feature attraction ct
the Columbia the first half of this
week. The film version of Great Ex-
pectations" shows excellent photogra-
ply and good acting. How Pip first
became acquainted with little Estella
through his employment as her play
mate by her guardian; how later he
falls in love with her and the sudden
offer of trip and of his unknown ben-
efactor all are realistically depicted.
Then comes the knowledge that his
benefactor is n criminal and his hope
of marrying Estella lis shattered by
the thought that he does not want
her to wed the foster son of a felon.
But when he learns that this criminal
is the real father of his sweetheart. the
story closes with a sad and yet not un-
happy ending Sand the young couple
are united. Frank Lossee and William
Black are pictured in important roles.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
B. F. Keith's.

One of the most interesting numbers
seen at Keith's Theater for some time
is the performance by the California
Boys Band. Thirty-eight boys COM
prise the company, and they have been
picked from the Columbia Park Boys
Club of San Francisco. The boys play
well, the time maintained by such a
large band clearly showing the intelli-
eence of each Individual and conscien-
tious practice under the leadership.
Popular marches were played. while
the boys went through intricate drills,
and in addition there were athletic DEM
onstrations such as pyramid building
and tumbling. Several of the kiddies
sang we'll The work displayed showed
the possibilities for training the Amer
lean boy, and made such a hit with the
audience as to cause numerous encores
by the band and soloists. The audi
torium was decorated with American
flags. making the visit of the band a
notable event, while on the stays many
trophies won in competition were
shown.
The local patrons of vaudeville were
introduced to newcomer in William
GaXton who appeared with a capable
company in a novel one-act play en-
titled Kisses" Mr.. Gaxton is f1n-
ished actor with a most winning per-
-
the hits of the evening. The playlet
bristles with smart lines. the humor
being brought out through wager
made that the star could not make four
different women kiss him inside of a
week. Blossom Seeley, with the as
sistance of Bill Bailey and Lynn Cowan,
presented most enjoyable act. George
ROLAND and company gave little farce
entitled The Vacuum Cleaner" that is
a continuous laugh. Nina Payne in
character dances is newcomer. but
had little trouble in demonstrating that
she is one of the really clever people.
Other entertaining numbers embraced
Donald Kerr and Efiie Weston in song
and dances: Harris and Manion in sing
ing and talking, and Paul McCarty and
Elsie Faye in musical travesty, Sui
eide Garden"
The first presentation of "Patria,"
with Mrs. Vernon Castle in the princi
pal role, was given, the first roll being
shown at the internission and the other
two at the end of the performance. The
photograph work is of the very best
and the story unfolded carries the in
terest to the end where an automobile
carrying hero and heroine dashes
through a crossing gate before an on
coming express train, the picture being
so real as to cause eXclamations from
the audience.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
Polls.

Louisa VI. Alcotts Little Women"
one of the sweetest and most captivat-
ing little plays ever written, is being
presented at Polls Theater this week.
10, Amy, Beth and Meg of the delight
full domestic story all are brought back
in it from the times of long ago, and
with the greatest fidelity their modern
counterparts express the characteristics
of the little women adored by genera
tions of sympathetic girls and gentle
womanhood. Who is there of all the
girls and women of America who does
not know the story of the book and
play? Who does not recall 10, the ir
repressible, who would be known today
perhaps as "scrapper,' but shows n
beautiful unselfishness when she sells
her glorious hair to pay the railway
fare of her mother to visit her sick
father, who is away with the soldiers
of the Union; and when she finds that
her hard-visaged but kind-hearted
Aunt March already has given the
money, doesn't bewail her loss. but
starts in to live up to her literary"
appearance by writing blood and
thunder; or little Beth, who fades
away all too soon. and who adds
sweet touch to the play as far as she
goes? She doesn't do much in the way
of action, but she is missed when she
goes out from the honey old sitting
room of the March home for the last
thinks she fears she is too young to
submit to the charms of matrimony
with John Brook. who is all that a
story book hero should be? Meg has
firmly leads John along the path of
good husbandship.
Laurie is that sort of Irish youth who
makes himself lovable by his foolish
ness. Laurie wanted to marry 10. but
she preferred the platonic and after
series of Misunderstanding finally
gets engaged to Prof. Bhaer who is
engaged in the stupendous task of
translating Shakespeare into German.
Amy is the first to discover that she
and Laurie should 60 through life
'in the same boat" but he soon comes
to see things in the same light. and
with his usual impetuousness engages
himself to her.
Aunt March, Hannah Mullett, Mr.. and
Mrs. March and Mr.. Lawrence add their
delightful touches to the story. Aunt
March is typical hard featured and
hard handed New England aunt, with
heart of gold. Mr.. March and Mr..
Lawrence deserve more than passing
mention for the excellent portrayal of
New England characters. Hannah Null
lett can be seen in any New England
household as the faithful servant of
many years. 1t would be hard to find
a sweeter and more lovable mother
than Mrs. March.
The characters and those representing
them are: Mr.. March, Lynn Hammond; ;
Mrs March Adelyn Wesley: Meg, Eve
lyn Yorke; 10, Florence Huntington;
Beth, Harriet McDannell: Amy, Con-
stance Robinson; Aunt March, Mrs. E.
A. Eberle; Mr. Lawrence. +. A. Eberle:
Laurie. Paul Kelly; Prof Bhaer. John
Won Rittberg: John Brook. Charles
White; and Hannah Mullett. Eleanor
Seybolt.
Miss Jessie BonsteIle directed the
play. which is one of William A. Brady's
productions.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
Crandall's.

"The Man Who Forgot" a film adapta-
ton of the story of Washington by
James Hay. jr., a writer we'll known in
the local newspaper world. is the fea-
ture attraction at Crandalls theater to-
day. as it was yesterday and Sunday.
Its scheme is prohibition, and one of its
scenes depicts a monster procession of
men and women to the Capitol to urge
the passage by Congress of an amend
ment to the national Constitution foS'
nation wide prohibition. It's hero is a
derelict who reawakened to life and to
new purpose in a charitable Institution.
and who afterward becomes a potent
factor in the national House of Repre-
sentatives. The romance is supplied by
his love for a girl and the efforts of his
enemies to blacken his reputation by the
circulation of stories of his misdeeds
before his reawakening and which per-
tain to a life which he has forgotten.
The play, like the novel before it. has
attracted wide attention and unusual
audiences have witnessed it during its
exhibition the first half of the week.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
girls The stage settings also are un
usually pleasing.
Cosmos.

Genuine wonder and surprise are DE-
picted on the faces of Cosmos audiences
this week by the exhibition given oy
the Joveddah Rajah company OF what
the rajah says is a revelation Oh
| "hypnotism. without confederate or
other aid" and that seems to give
| the Rift of clairyoyance. While the ra-
| iah and an assistant move through the
/ audience in search of tests, the SounS
| woman, in each instance quickly anu
with no apparent hesitation. answers
questions that are not even repeateu Gu
| to her concerning business ana aiail .s
/ Of the heart, in some instances esen
| pretending to tell whether hopes are
to be forever deferred or orihes Lewntbes
with happiness in time. she describes
articles shown to the ra]ah, tens .he
dates of coins, describes papers ahu
tells initials on hats and rings Witi
! apparently no clue to guide her- L. 10
q cleYer act throughout.
Twb big musical features head the
other vaudeville acts, the one present /
ing Bobby Heath and six pretty girIs
in a pleasant and enjoyable revue OF
telling effects, and the other, Tom
Browns famous Princeton Five, a
quintet of high-class instrumentansts
with an enjoyable repertoire in whlch
many instruments are employed.
BIanchfs Models also furnish an un-
usually beautiful act of statuary poses
in white, against a background OF
tropical plants and foliage. withNa real
fountain in full play against colored
electric lights. Other acts include
Freeborn and Mascotte in new jokes
and comic whimsicalities: Brown and
Mccormack in 4 novel soft-shoe dane
ing exhibition with some fine acrobatic
features and blended comedy; Dunlay
and Merrill in a hodge-podge of anus
ing nonsense. and Harry Sydel in
novel burlesque Of others, with some
good songs The film features. headed
by the Blue Ribbon Vitagraph play,
'"The Price of Fame" in which Marc
MacDermott and Naomi Childers are
pictured, also include the Hearst-Pathe
animated news pictures, Col Heeza
Liar" Bray cartoon and educational
films
Evening star., 1917-01-16
Savoy.

Young feature, with an interesting story.
finely portrayed in its pictures, was the
photoplay attraction at the Savoy
Theater yesterday and last evening. To-
days attraction is THE Stolen Tiger.
with julius Steger as the featured play
er. Two unusual occurrences are record
ed for the Savoy Theater in the past
two days. according to the management,
the fact that Sundays attendance to
witness the first presentation of the
Clara Kimball Young feature broke all
records for numbers and the further
fact that the pictures were of char
acter to call forth unmistakable applause
at the big climaxes.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
Leader.

Temptation" with Geraldine Farrar
as the picture star. was the feature at
traction at the Leader Sunday and yes
terday. Excellent photography and
good acting add greatly to the theme of
the play. The trials and tribulati tions
Of a young American girl to gain a
hearing in grand opera are depicted.
The audience also gets a glimpse of
life back of the scenes in a big opera
company.
'.The Victoria Cross" with Lou-Tel-
legen, Sessue Hayakawa and Cleo Ridge
ly in the leading roles, is the attrac-
ton for today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
Virginia.

Billie Burke pictured in "Gloria's 8
Romance" in twenty episodes of this
serial novel of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Hughes, was the attraction at the Vir-
ginia yesterday. At all performances
large. as well as appreciative audiences
were in evidence. Today the second
episode Of the serial will be shown.
This is the first continuous daily offer
ing of "GIoria's Romance" as well as
the first opportunity locally 20 see this
production at five-cent admission price.