davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20
CHURCH OF GOD

| Ninth ST. and Second Ave. S.
Sunday School, Sunday morning 10
Morning Worship, Sunday II am.
Christian Endeavor, Sunday pm
E.yeniI g worship 8 p. m.
Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes
day evening, 500
The Public is invited to any Oh
al of these services.
The present pastor, ID. l.. Eckert
will return to his college in Ohio to
finish his study there. So these ser.
vices of Sunday Sept. 23rd will be
the last he will have chrage OF
here. However a new minister will
be here to take up the work on the
next Sunday.
The Pastor wishes to courteously
thank all those who have in any
way assisted his labors in the city
of Payette. And ha wishes to say
farewell to those with whom he
has become acquainted since resid-
ing in Payette.
COMMERCE.
| come no more in gray disguise,
With grasping hands and greedy eyes
Living on larceny and lies.
No longer does my mighty hest
Of ministers and servants boast
OF giving least and getting most.
But now, with eyes greed cannot
blind,
With open hands and willing mind,
live in service to mankind.
And hold him first among the rest
Who bears this motto on his brest--
He Profits Most Who Serveth Pest.
&C Henry
d. =. ECKER'T. Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20

nish not only places for meetings,
but for social recreation as well.
Law must be rigidly enforced in re-
lation to saloons and disreputable
houses, and ceaseless endeayor must
be made to eliminate the evils that
infsst camp environments We cannot
DELEGATE this duty. 1t devolves up
cl the Christian churches-to fal
to do it would be recreancy to our
country and to Christ" You will be
given an opportunity to ,help in this
great work at the evening service
next Sunday.
E. E. Clayton, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20

123 acre farm, good room dwell
ing, large farm barn, up-to-date dairy
barn, all out buildings, all under
good fence, 100 acres in cultivation,
Sood orchard all under irrigation, pro
duced 200 tons of hay besides about
500 bushels CT grain, all kinds of
fruits and vegetables. This snap
can be had if taken at once with
the 200 tons of hay and 40 head of
cattle, mostly steers for the sum
of $4,000. We will give time on part
of the consideration -Almon Motley,
Hallway, Oregon. 3s-t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20

WANTED: All kinds of fruit and
vegetables. Write at once quoting
prices and what you have to sell.
| will pay CASH. o. Tunnel,
French. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20

How str"nge it is that women will
be SO attracted by the beautiful pic
lures in the catalogues CI the mail
order houses, but Oh what differ
ence when the goods arrive.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

One set double driving harness,
2-seat buggie.-J. d. Baker. t..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20

WANTED: Prune Pickers. Call
John Puser, Telephone 297-r5. t..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20

WANTED: House to rent with 6
to S'rooms, furnished or unfurnish-
ED E. Seeley, Rex Spray Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20

LOST: Grey Gauntlet glove Leave
a. this office
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20

FOR SALE: Seed wheat No. 1
Turkey Red.-W. D. Case, phone
Saw.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-20
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
For week ending Sept. Is, 1917
Bolin, Allen
Frcst, Mrs. Nina
Harling, Mrs. Effie
Jones, J. l..
Lively, Miss Helen
Mcclure, R. F.
Myer, Jack
Petersen, Mr.. Care of Garage.
fhiel, Mrs. A. R.
E. T. BOWMAN. P. NJ.
WANTED: Apple pickers and pack
ers, October LIST; long job; good
free pasture for team
C.. P. Lattig. t2
The evening world., 1917-02-06
ARE YOUR
N0StrilS ClOgged?
FACTS ABOUT MY LOW FEES

When the first Gu, rate drug store
was opened the other drugglsts tried TO
convince the people that the cut-rnte
drug store sold Inferior drugs and
warned them against dealing with such.
Tho people soon found that the drugs
wero just. as good In the cut-rate drug
stores as In the drug stoves that charged
the high prices. II was not long before
the cu%t-rate stores were doing the bulk
Of the business. The cut ratio drug
stores cold on small profits and adver:
tised. The other. d. az stores charged
high prices aud did not advertise.
Whom I placed my fees low n adver-
Used the fact IL became the custom OF
ether doctors to say all the mean things
they could about nay practice and warn
people against being treated by me. The
beoplo quickly found that my results
were as good as the other specialists
M that my fees were about onc-thtrd
what the hish-priced specialists charged.
The great number Of people ! treat
makes II Jssiblc for me- 80 make u smah
profit on my practice. | am perfectly
Satisfied with this small profit at this
time, when It takes two dollars to serve
tho purposc Of one dollar before the
great war began.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

mentins waste wIii a,ndy move out
Of the Dowvls, aad you nave "a wei,
playful child again. \ thorough in
side cleansing" is ofttimes all that ~
necessary. II should be the first tre4l-
mcnt given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit zig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-crnt bottle
OF California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages aud for grown-uPs pitinly
printed on the bottle. See that il Is
made by the california Fig Syrup
Company" Don't merely ask for
Syrup OF Figs, but ash for "Calilornla
Syrup of Figs" Remember, Cali
fornia."-Adyt.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
TOAST STlRS PATRIOTISM.
stirring Scene at Dinner to Bisho,
Lawrence at Waldorf.

A testimonial dinner attended by
many prominent laymen and clergy WIS
given last nisht To the Right Roy. Wnl-
lam Lawrence. Protestant Episcopal
Bishop ct, Massachusetts and President
Waldnyf-Ast0ria.
william t"lluwos Morgan toastmasior.
reused the diners to a high pitch wien
he proposed q toast To President MIL
son and the nag. The toast vas"
II wlHh 10 state that wherever an
American Is to-day, whether ON land or
sea, AZ HON" or FAR away. priest ,r law.
man, let patriotism have nll sway. ",
pledge this toast, that come Mai mny.
the stars aud stripes forever"
The evening world., 1917-02-06
\ Prescription You Can Have Tilted and
- ut Home.

10 ,oI Wear glass; A-c you q VIC
fHm o. eye Et-tiu or other eye weak
II 50. you will be glad TO know
that according to Dr. Lewis there Is real
HOPE tor yuu. Many whose eyes were
failing say they have had their eyes
restored through the principle of this
wonderful prescription. one man says,
after trying t.: Il was almost blind.
could not 500 To- road at all. Now | can
everything without any glasses. and
my eyes do not water any more. At night
they vOuld pain drcFdfully; now they feel
fIIc all the time. II was like n miracle
20 me" \ lady who used n saws. THE
atmosphere SEEMED uaEy with or Without
glasses hut after usiuv TITS prescription
iHr '.'cn laws eNCrNtblux Fcems clear. I
DUU oven read Zine print without E'usse7 %
" I8 believed tHVf thousands vhU wear
glasses csu now discard them 10 % rca 4on.
able time uru mv'H ritF more viii Boo
ylir 10 stronghold th'ir eyes 10 az 90 he
-u-l-l lur l-nlu-n nml ,-ne-.c ~ rvrr
The evening world., 1917-02-06
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

Ny specially IL trcc'us obstru,'cd nos
triia. treating deafness aud head noises
and healing scr, places 81 the breathing
tubes. navo ap'nt thirty years 1iulvlng
the boa, whv 10 40 this. ran usually
iTes the nostrils without cutting RvaH she
bones OF tho nose. thus leaving the nos
iri'H. those important structures that we're
created hy utturg 90 strain. dlIt ahd gems
out Of the mir. Tho case OF Mr.. Allen will
demonstrate thu value ~ my method.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

A laxative to-day saves a sick child
Tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste. liver gets sluggish.
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, motherl If
coated. or your child Is ~listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, fun OF cold ar has the
grippe or u sore throat or any other
childrcn's ailment, give a tcaSpoonful
of "California syrup of Figs" then
don't worry, because /. is perfectly
harmless, and in a few hour, all this
\constipation poison, sour bile and r.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

Innings
Values for Drcssmakers' Sale.

gd-inch porcalinos-good assortment
OF all desirable shades, also
white and black sale 10
Mcrccrizcd Lining Sateens-satin
lu~stre--staple and smart Spring
shades for Innings and
ppttlcuHtH-our reg. 80 sale ~
Yard Wide Lining SAtins--
spring wcigbt--"NtrR fine
IVORY. Copenhagen, green. rose,
amethyst. gold. tan, various grhyF
n Blackburn reg sil9.. sale ~
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Carmen Sung,
Prices Popular,
BY NeW Company
By Sylvester RauIing.

TnERE are courageous souls who
persist in offering New Workers.
opera at popular prices. Their
DO welcomed and supported. hut, to
our artistic discredit, they are not.
Another venture OF the kind was
The evening world., 1917-02-06
81 Day COMING

george W. Perkins irdrns the
CorHeH Stpdent body that ne d1y
Ot ne dOlldr Is passing.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Drcssmakers' Sale Prices
on
WHITE. DRESS FABRICS

Fine Organizes - dainty Voiles -
Batiste -Poplins. etc. the necessary
materials for Spring and Summer
sewing.
i5-inch organdlcs-for blouses or
frockz-reg SO. .-......... u Ill
s6-lnch Mercorixod poplins-
usually 80 sale ~
,5-inch Imported Lingerie Betistes
reg. 30. sale 80
4O-inch Shirtiug Gabardinss-
reg. 90 ''sste ~
The evening world., 1917-02-06
IN YELLING
For Drcssmaksrs' Sale.

For Drcssmaksrs' Sale.
SILK DRESS TULLE-
~ Inches wid.-an unusua color
range and white and blnck-very
much In demand for street and
evening wear for dresses. TUNES
snd most desirable for scsrfs-
our reg. l,ip.....,..,. sale LIZ
iO-INCH CHIFFON CLOTH
street and oVening shades In wids
range OF choice oolors for gowns.
tunlos. trimmings. etc.
our reg. .Ws....,..,f.......ssie ia
The evening world., 1917-02-06
EATER
for Women and Misses

Walking or riding-sports or general
wear-outdoors OF in-whsrsver you
need extra warmth or bright colors-
Why not ons of thessi
womcn's Fibre SIX sweatsrs-
large auaro coliars--sAsh-
covered NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hack cuffs-in Copenhagen blue
and rose-ali sfzes............0s00
women's Fibse SIX Sweaters.
two-toned collars and cuffs-
ca sh-pOckets-covered buttono~D
In Copenhagen blue and yoas-
oil sizes
Wemen's Pure silk sseatePe-
with wool top--belted-sQuayo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~cuffs-yeliow with brown and
Copenhagen with brown
reg. ,23.9S..
Eiscr SIN sweaters .0S
The evening world., 1917-02-06

Arthur Alexander gave a song re-
cital at AColinu Hall last night. ac-
cumppnying himself at the piano and
acduitting himself well in both capac-
tiles. Ills voice Is expressive, Ills
manner is good. and his ~interprcta-
tiuns are interesting. lie was cspe-
chilly happy In his French group,
which Included songs by Gabriel
Fnurc. Hcndi Duparc. Gabriel Dupont.
and Widur. IIis songs In English were
10y Campbell.Tiptou Frank La Forge.
Edward lIorsmau, ana Carl Busch.
There had been rumors hat Mr.. Alex
ander would abandon Schumann's
"Dichterliebe," hut. wisely. he stuck
to his announced programme.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

ia Buhemc" was suns again at
tho Metropolitan last night, the cast
including Mines. Aida and Mason and
Mossrs. Martinellt Scott, Didur and
Tcgtni. with rapi conducting. A
spirited and altogether pleasing rem.
dition was given.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
DR.. J. c. Mccoy

Gambler Building 20 West I'D ST.
a Few Doors W., 10 Er'AIwayl
uo1u- MoudN. Nelurail5 aud iIday. 10
A NJ, tu : J.. NJ ~ slal, TAINdis sud Sal.
nrlay. . \. VI. 20 - T.. VI. sandal. 10 A. NJ.
to II noon.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

launched at the Garden Theatre last
night by the Cosmopolitan Opera
Company. Alfredo MARITIME. general
manager, with a performance OF
Carmen" In French. the highest
priced seats costing only s.. The
bitter cold probably kept the attend
anco down-usually the first night
draws-and the start was made with
something OF depression as well as
OF nervousness on the part OF the
singers. When this wore off, as soon
1t did, Bizet's opera was unfoldod
with sincerity and skill enough to
compel respect. Tho company proved
competent. the orchestra had quality,
and the settings. despite some crudi-
ties. were sufficient.
Marta Wittkowska. as Carmen, dis
closed a deep contralto voice we'll un-
der control but lacking in sensuous
quality. Her onunclation was clear
and her phrasing a hit too precise.
1.-the and graceful. well yCrsed In rou-
tine, her acting, like her voice, was
" Dit 100 HdTu ltt VIC hlduo avn
able impression. Andre Enrico Arcn-
sen. while not an ideal Don Jose In
figure, acted and ans with assur-
ance. The Flower Song was es-
peclally well sung by him. Juanita
pruette as Micaela. young and pretty.
left much to he desired in her singins.
August Boulliez was a confldant Es-
camille. his voice satisfying. Blanca
Withly and Fely Clement sang their
card scene duet admirably. Pierre
Remington was Zuruga. Frederick
Delano was I'll Dancairo. Victor
Pransky was III Romcndado, and
flavio Nonanzi was Morales. Tho
chorus and ballet were small but cf-
f~ec,iva. hrpaldo Cont conducted well
on tho whole, but sometimes did not
hold the singers to his beat. For to-
night "It gulcttO" is announced.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

'ioch signs Denote Morning specials.
Look for the IIocL.l Look for the CiocLsi
The evening world., 1917-02-06
i0-inch Chsrmcn.c.-
DRESS GOODS
Values for Drsssnakcrs' Sale

ALI wool-Hoft. lustruus fab
riCs In follow INK Attractive
color assortmcnt- :
1supe Cadet ssll
Castor Havana NAVY. Elark
Regularly xl,O9. .......... 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
What Franco Is Fighting For

a LII the world yields sincere admiration
"a for heroic France. Even her enemies,
who in the beginning of the war were in
clned to regard contemptuously the French
army, have learned to pay her that degree of
respect which fighting men always feel for
worthy foe. The rest Of us look upon this
bleeding nation with the deepest affection
and wonder how 1t is that she could so COM
pletely dedicate herself to the cause for
which she is fighting. Every man. woman
and child in that republic seems to have
thrown themselves without remote reserya-
ton into Frances war.
Perhaps it is because France is an invaded
country. A ruthless enemy has overrun
some OF her richest provinces, violated her
women, wantonly desecrated her ancient
treasures and deliberately destroyed all that
1t could not appropriate. Belgium has suf-
Tered in this war: Russia has suffered; Serbia
mas suffered. but mono of them have had the
horrors of it brought nearer to their very
soul than has France But. in spite of all
this suffering and sorrow and loss France
remains 1ndomitable. And III spite OF it the
people Of France are able to say through
their government that they arc neither fight
ing for conquest or for vengeance France
Is fighting for its life and fighting for the
possession Of its own. 1t seeks with all the
energy Of great people to hold what it has
and to reclaim that which was wrested from
1t by brute force
M Painleve expresses the whole thought of
the French nation when he declares that Ito
prolong the war day too long would be to
commit the greatest crime in history but to
interrupt 1t day too soon would be TO de-
liver Franco into the most degrading scrvi-
tnde Ho then adds that his people want
nothing that is not justly their own and will
claim nothing of Germany that France is
not entitled to. 1t is in no sense conquest
TOR France to take back provinces that we're
separated from her BY victorious conqueror.
IL IS not vengeance for her to fight Germany
until that country surrenders the lands and
the people which were torn from France
in 1870.
M. Painleve makes it clear to all the world.
however, that so far as France is concerned.
thls war must proceed until Germany Is de-
Ieated German soldiers must be driven from
french soil or die upon it, They must re-
lease the oppressed people of Alsace and
Lorraine or keep on lighting. until Franee
mas no men left who may shoulder n musket
mere is no compromise possible No peace
party can change this determination No
: outsl4e influence may shake French coura re
ouGsd9F tha1 courage tho war would have,
oeen over IN six months. The Marine IS was
the beginning of the end of the German dream
or world conquest. And the Marine was
made possible by the bravery OF this gen
Grafton Of Frehchmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
N1ark rwnIn,. JumpinE FROG.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispntch.
Sir'TYour correspondent who related
sunday, the story OF the shot-i
frog which was used as Il paperweisht.
story is good one. bat to the casual
reader has Il familiar ring. 1t reminds
one especially OF Marx rwain's mrs,
the tile of "rhe Celebrated 'y yUm nnGer
Frog of Calaveras County" which mar.
rated the incident of Smiley, the miner,
was his pride and boast; but SMILEY
made the mistake OF Offering to Dor
Il stranger $40 that Dan'l. Webster
County. Tho stranger said "I' don't
see no pints about that frog that's any.
b s any other frog" and followed
TINS disparnginE remark by an offer
10 wager If Smiley would get another
frog. While the over sang uine Smiley
swamp iindins match for DAHL Web
ster, tho latter was filled full of shot
by the waiting stranger. and when the
touched off for the jump. the new frog
went briskly enough. bua Dan'L Web.
stcr remained planted as firmly as
ders like Frenchman. AS the stran
ser pocketed hts money and went out
OF Smiicy's cabin. his parting shot was,
~ don't see no pints about that frog
that's any better'n any other frog"
after a while Smiley, seeing Dan'L
Webster looking bulsy. turned him up
been depressing the frog. but too lato
for him 10 capture the stranger and
recover the lost wager. Mark Twain
Informs us that this story was trans.
lated into French. with disastrous r,.
suits. which he discovered upon Claw
Ing" J., back into English. al may be
Judged from the French version OF tho
Strangers gibe: Il no say not that
that frog had nothing better than each
frog" rhc incidents of the story were
supposed to have occurred in Cali
fornia In 1S49. but Mark says that hs
afterwnrd discovered the same narra-
two In Greek composition antedating
the Christian era, only stones Instead
OF shot were used to fill tho frog.
49, D. n G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

Sherman and Sheridan; but for the prac-
,tical reasons which easily appear. as we'll as
In view OF the splendid qualities displayed
by Generals Pershing and Bliss in such service
rs they have had as commanding officers, the
entertainment upon the tradition will, pro-
duce little regret. These be times when
traditions must give way to efficiency when It
cannot otherwise be obtained. As to the
insurance and compensation measure proper
as enacted, its elemental fairness TO the men
who go out to fight their country's battles,
and superiority to the pension system which
1t displaces, will commend 1t as eminently
wise legislation, as was urged by this paper
when the bill was introduced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
The Farm Labor Problem.

The Farm Labor Problem.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-President Wilson,, In his address
TO the American people. uses these
words: Upon the farmers OF this coun-
try. therefore. In large measure, rest
the fate OF tho war and the fate of the
nations." II was understood that 1t is
the chief purpose of u selectivs draft
to keep industries running which are
most essential to the winning of the
war. The present method of executing
tho law Will result in reducing the ca
pacity of our farms to IL marked de-
gree, as there seems to be no discriml-
nation made. AS our best farm boys
are being taken right and left,
Our principal competitor is the gov
they arc paying ,as high as $3.50 per
ton companies. contractors and indus
trlal plants OFFER higher prices than
i IA ers can possibly pay. Official
statements seek to show us there Is no
shortage of agricultural labor. 1t does
not Impress US that way. We know
from bitter experience to the opposite.
inc situation is more desperate than
people think. and demands prompt and
eminent.
The growing unrest and dissatisfac-
llon on the farms point to 1t. and the
government will have to wake up TO
the f9ct that we are making the same
mistake as England did. when she had
10 uend to the trenches and tnko men
back 10 the farms.
COMMON SENSE.
Numtord. Va. October 4. 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
swimming the War;


10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
in Richmond an idea that has como into
quite general use in many Northern
cities; tnat Is the putting up on eacn
mouse that mas one or more members
IN the army OF navy, beautiful little
naE In comm cinoration OF the services
of The family to the country, and az a
pauSc or honor worthy OF emulation
- me Tags that have been used i'm the
North. and doubtless may easily be
gotten mere. are about eighteen by
thirty inches Of usual bunting, sur
roundcd entirely by a red border, white
center center, c With a large blue star on tho
household in the service. Possibly
taniiie. that are pRtriotically giving
w their sons to the service of their
country would not want to put UP these
flags on their own initiatives; but could
not some committee or organization
already in existence, Undertake. TO gun
ply such flags ',herever they will be
accepted and put up? This matter has
nesn discussed at several meetings Of
ladies' during the day. and a general
wish has been exp essen that some
action somewhat In line with above
s0EEestions be taken as promptly as
possible. II YOU Will give this speoc
IN your next issue. and use any intiu-
further the idea, ] can assure you your
action Will be appreciated hv many
iadles who arc giving much time.
thought and material assistance to the
nnramcnnt task of winning the war"
Flag" MRS -
Richmond, Va, October /. is17.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Let lis DC Just,

To the Editor of The Times Dispatcb.
Sir,-Ihe article written by Nellie
PARKER Henson In Sundays Times Dis
patch is full OF the most outrageous
iisstatements. She knows that the
National Suffrage Association condemns
ana disapproves OF the action OF some
OF the members of the Womans party,
a separate organization, In pickcting
me White House, yet she writes as IL
an sutra gists were responsible. She
says suffragists are socialists In that
case. SO Is President Wilson, for he
lndorsed the Democratic platform
which has in 1t a suffrage plank He
has also written to different Legisla-
tures asking them to pass the State
adopts in the art Of "cnmoufnec".
that Is. obscurinH facts by deliberate
nirstntements. ., Nellie Parker Henson
lays the suffragists should be ashamed
OF themselves for "dcmandisg sunragen
during the war. In that case, why
90 not the antis stay at homo and do
their own specific" work, instead OF
running around the country lobbying
against suffrage in Congress and LcGis-
iatures? They remind me OF the man
who drank and swore. yet said to his
som: Don't do as l do but do as I
say"
Miss Rankin did not indorse the
v. WIS. She defended the miners Of
Montana Nellie Parker Henson should
kno" facts. and II she is going to
intimate that suffrage causes lawless-
ness. docs antisuffrage cause II In Vir-
Einla? Did the an.is cause the phipps-
Mccoy conspiracy in Southwest Vir-
Riria. which. II il had been successful.
would have caused many murders? Are
lha ants responsible for tho ill!tcracv
az Virginia. or the Illicit whisky MAX