davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

The first requirement in the making of your Will
is the service of good lawyer and the advice of
those who have had long experience in such matters
The second is the appointment Of an Executor Of
proven integrity, long experience in estate admins
tration, and one who will have impersonal atti-
tude toward all benehciaries.
The Executor should also have skilled office organi-
zation to properly account and for the funds to
be divided and the trusts to be administered.
The Trent Trust Company is best qualified to be
your Executor for the very expressed in the
foregoing paragraph. And in addition there are
certain safeguards imposed by the Government upon
all trust companies that further assures you against
the possibility of wrongful execution of your last
Will and Testament.
We cannot urge too strongly that you do not delay
in this matter of arranging your Will. Our officers
will gladly consult with you and your lawyer, conf
dentally, at any time, and without cost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
The Reading Of the Will

WHAT provision have you made for this Inn
w portant occasion that should take place after
your death?
What precauton have you taken to see that the
troll of your estate, and it's division amongst your
loved ones does pass entirely out of your hands
by unforeseen demise?
When you are gone you want no disgraceful contro-
versy between your heirs, often happens where
the Will has not been properly made.
You may go any day without having made Will.
Your property will then be administered according
to set and fixed laws by the Court This division
may not be in accord with what your wishes are
at ALL yet, because you failed to state in document
form what your wishes you have lost all control
your property.
On the other hand you may have made Will. 7
Now, Will is very important legal document.
There are literally thousands of ways in which it
NAV be ambiguous or may invalidate itself
by some little error in verbal expression.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26

emp. Those who were home werf
Ralph Maci;inson, Phil Carpenter
Schuyler Royston, Grant Gardner, NJ
r. Powell, Ben Harris, and Walter
Schmid. They were accompanied IL
the train Sunday noon by large
number Of relatives and friends.
The Denney Packing Company are
building an addition 30 by 10 feet
with basement. on the north side OF
the packing house.
Rev. Geo. Barnes Of the Methodist
church of Payette exchanged pulpits
Sunday morning with Rev. &. l..
Walker.
The hot weather of the past week
has ripened the grain very fast
and the ranchers are busy cutting
the crop. The dry farming grain is
not very heavy but the irrigated
grain is turning out exceptionally
we'll
The picking OF the sweet cherry
crop will be finished this week. The
late Dukes will be ready to pick
next week. 3. H. Taylor had the
largest crop of cherries which con-
sisted Of about 20 tons OF Bings,
Lamberts, Royal Ann and Late
Dukes. The Royston estate and 8
tons of Bings and Royal AIMS. Mr..
Taylor shipped $50 crates to Nebras-
ka where his adughter lives, receiv-
ing $3.50 per crate. Other orchard
men had correspondingly large crops.
The Association Packing House pack
cd cut 2014 crates which were ship
ped to Eastern markets.
The Methodist Ladies Aid enter
tanned the Baptist Ladies aid Thurs
day afternoon at the E. A. Linck
home. A splendid program was given
and dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. About so were present.
Samuel Pinkerton died in a hospi-
tai at Burlington, Wash, last week
Of typhoid fever. He will be remem-
bered as the twin brother of James
Pinkerton. The parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Pinkerton, Sr., used to own
the Shamberger place.
The c. Els gave a children"
party Tuesday evening on the Linck
lawn About 80 young people We're
present. They came dressed as chill
tren. Refreshments consisting of
animal cookies. sticks OF candy and
a lemon, and gum were served. Some
Of the girls brought their dollies.
The W. C. T. L. will entertain the
Ladies Aids on the II. R. Flack lawn
Thursday afternoon, Aug. 9th. A
short program will be given. Every
one cordially invited TO attend
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
The PAYETTE MILLS
e++++++++++s+s E----s + ,

built at the Van Dussn ranch in the
near future.
W. D. Kelly has purchased home
on the Payette-Oregon SLOPE, and
will move there this fall Mr..
Kelly says no more dry farming Tor
him. He believes in irrigation IN
this part Of Idaho. and he knows the
alfalfa and grain is never very
sure any other way. Mrs. Kelly and
the children will visit in Long Val
ley before they move TO their new
home
Mr.. Burton is busy these days
preparing the ground for next years
crops. He knows just how this Is
done to raise wheat for he was fore
man of a big wheat ranch near Wal''
walla, Wash, for several years
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
NORTH PAYETTE NEWS

( Mr.. Preston OF Homedale. Idaho
local organizer for the Idaho Non
partisan League, accompanied by
Mr.. F. French Of New Plymouth, and
]. Noble of Payette, visited the
farmers in this section explaining the
benefits to be derived from joining
this League The League paper, The
Non-Partisan Leader, is gaining a
wide circulation among the farmers.
Mrs. j. A. White entertained the
i. S. U. last Tuesday. Despite the
extreme heat, the members enjoy
ed the afternoon kensington.
Mr.. Harden of Washington, D. c.
Chief Engineer of the government
reclamation service, was here last
week checking up the work done by
Engineers Sloan and Lewis in Drain
age District No. q
A near" surprise party was given
Bertram Howard on the date that he
attained his 2lst birthday. Old and
young gathered at his home to help
him celebrate. Music and refresh
ments were enjoyed during the eve
ming.
Lyle Roberts returned to town
after two weeks stay in the coun-
try.
Mrs. E. Shurtlen is spending this
week in town with her mother, Mrs.
5. ]. Kenepp.
Mrs. c. L. Shaw of Baker, Ore,
is visiting relatives near the Spur.
liberia Wainwright is visiting
Thelha Harker in Pleasant Valley.
The young folks gathered at the
T. ]. Jackson home Wedne sday night
to perfect their plans for the Sun
day School rally which will be
held in about two weeks. The schools
in districts No. and % will PARTED
pate
Among those who spent Sunday
at the d. r. Durham home were,
J. W. c. Springston and wife, R. G.
Thornton and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Former and Mr. KuppernulI Of
Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Williams and
daughters of Salt Lake, left Tues
day evening for their home after
spending several days at the Dean
home on Iowa Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver MANS expect
to go to the Payette Lakes for an
outing about the last of the week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
Hundreds Of House :
wives Have Told Us
That Arrow and Sum-
shine Flour Are Good
Flours::--

We believe this because we
are constantly testing the
Flours ourselves, and know
they are good and will
please
Because these Brands are
of known Strength, Color
and Flavor.
Because, they are made of
carefully selected and blend
ed Wheats.
Because, these Wheats are
passed thru processes that
scour and brush every kernel
to absolute cleanliness.
Because, these polished
berries are broken and bolt
ed by ingenious machinery,
that gently removes the en-
tire human food value in the
finished form OF pure white
Flour Of natural color and
strength
These FIlurs make whole
some Bread. 1t is differ
ent from most Bread Be
cause, it stays moist longer
has a good flavor, and they
contain the entire food value
of the wheat berry.
Use this natural -four, and
you will have Bread of the
highest food value.
EVERY sack of these
Flours is certified,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
CHURCH OF GOD.

Ninth Street and Seventh Avenue.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock a. M
Morning worship at IL a. N.
Christian Endeavor at Z p. M.
No evening worship as long as the
Union meeting continues on Chautau
qua grounds.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at S O'Clock.
Everybody is welcome and is in
vited to these services.
Daniel L. Eckert. Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
LITTLE WILLOW NOTES

Mr.. James Hurst came in on the
early morning train Saturday for a
short visit with his brother Gary
Hurst and family.
Everyon, is getting ready TO
harvest the grain crop. 1t is- short
both in straw and grain. but it must
b. saved for feed if nothing more.
Tevian Newbury and Miss Malli-
cose we're married July 4th at Wei
ser, Idaho. We extend congratula-
tons
Byron and Newton Elan are driv-
ing nobby little Ford. 1t is the
only way to travel these hot days
Chas. Nelson has a new Header
ard has the grain all harvested on
the home place and is now working
On the Heights.
Nearly every family in the valley
visited Payette circus day. They re-
port a good show and lots OF people.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Curtin We're
visiting Mrs. Currin's parents at
Crystal last Sunday afternoon.
W. A Drinkwine has been having
a hard russell with the measles, but
is on the gain now.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Wells of Pay
cite We're up the valley Sunday eve
hing
Mr. and Mrs. Stirm and daughter
are spending few days in town
When the weather gets cooler We
are expecting the Gospel team OF
Payette out to the school house some
Sunday afternoon.
One of the young bachelors OF the
valley made a flying trip last Sun
day, and it looks very suspicious to
say the least.
Mr.. and Mrs Roe and children
are at home again, having spent
the past two weeks in the cherry
orchards near Payette.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coats were up
the valley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. H. Ringer is at her home
in Payette where she expects 10 re-
main thru the hot weather.
Mrs. Everett Burton and baby are
in Payette where they will remain
for some time.
Mrs. Ernest Kirk is home on the
ranch and is improving nicely from
her recent illness.
An auto load of young folks spent
Sunday in Weiser visiting friends.
Mrs. II. c. Shrimp of Glenns Ferry
is visiting Mrs. A. f. Olsen at her
home. She expects to remain until
the first o. September
Mr.. Harden was called to Payette
last week, 10 be witt Mrs. Harden
who was quite seriously injured by
e fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rose came
over from Huntington last week and
were at their valley home for a few
days. While here they received
message from Indian Valley of the
death of Mrs. Roses niece, Miss
celia Martin.
We understand house and other
substantial improvements are to be
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
illustrated His system.

It was habit of the wise French
man Arago TO look during his lectures
at the young man who appeared the
dullest of the students. and when he
perceived that this one understood he
knew all the others did.
Once in a drawing room he had JUS;
explained this habit OF his 10 some
friends when young man entered and
saluted him Familiarity.
But to whom have ! the honor Of
speaking:" asked the scientist.
'Why. Professor AragO. you do nos
knew me? l always attend your lee
lures. and you never take your eyes OF
me the whole time"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
Where Will You Spend Your
Vacation?
THE PAYETTE LAKE CLUB

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
gocc automobile road from Weiser,
Psyette. or Boise and intervening
points.
For terms and reservations apply
to Payette Lake Club, SIS Idaho Bldg
Boise; or F. G. Cottingham, Lardo,
Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Recreation.

+ Recreation is essential to good
= health. The object OF recreation
!. is to give our tired and hard
q worked minds and bodies, as the
= case may be. a much needed rest
3 and to give the unused side OF
= our physical or mental makeup
= n chance for exercise and deVei-
= opment
= The person who makes his Nv
q ing by the use of his mental
- faculties should seek recreation
: on the golf links, tennis courts.
{, in the automobile, the garden or
= lawn. He should try hard TO for,
= get his regular work. The men,
q tai worker needs physical diver
= sion.
q But the laborins man VINO
:. spends all his energies ut hard
r physical labor needs mental di-
. version. And the laboring man.
!. as well as the mental worker,
& needs fresh air and plenty OF It
d
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
NOTICE

In Denmark state loans secured by
mortgages on property are made to
farmers. They run for long terms
and bear low rate OF interest,
about 5 per cent During 1916. 565
farmers borrowed sums totaling ST.
100000. Since the Inauguration Of
these loans in 1899. there have been
$500 made. amounting to s1t, 900. 900.
For amortized loans like the above.
on long time. at low rate OF inter
est, call on, or write w. P. Aeker-
man, New Plymouth. Idaho. Il.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26

FOR SALE: A black four year old
Percheron Stallion with papers,.
A. Lauer. so.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
Division Of Social labor.

King George of England in bis
younger days visited Canada in com
pany with the Duke Of Clarence. One
night at ball in Quebec, given in
honor Of the royalties. the younger
prince devoted his time exclusively TO
the young ladies, paying little or no
attention to the elderly ones and
chaperones.
his brother reprimanded him, point.
ing out to him his social position and
ais duty as well.
That's all right" said the young
prince. There are two of US. You
go and sing God save your grand
mother while / dance with the girls"
Ladies' Home Journal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26

FOR SALE: A good second hand
Truck, three quarter ton capacity In
Quire at this office. U
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
Nonroyal Headsear.

One of the attaches of the Americas
embassy at London once told story
wherein Michael Joseph Barry, the
poet. who was appointed a police mag
Istrate in Dublin, was the principal
hgure. There was brought before him
IN Irish American charged with suspt
sIous conduct. The officer making the
arrest stated. among other things, that
the cuIprit was wearing Republican
Nat"
Does your honor know what that
neans:" was the inquiry put to the
court by the accused's lawyer.
cit may be" suggested Barry. thai
4 means a hat without a crown"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26

FOR SALE: / brood SOW and
few shoats Phone 2ss-ri z7-t2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
DETROIT DRAWS
MANY OUTSIDERS
Business Houses All Over the
Country Seek Trade In
Local Field

a new idea in driving cabinets will
soon be- installed in the building ex-
position Of The Builders & Traders
Exchange In the Penobscot building.
II viii show the housewife how 10
make her washing day easier. II is
pretentious affair. and decidedly
practical
a pure white kitchen outfit. show
ing range kitchen cabinet. and other
appliances is on los way TO the ex.
position This viii bt a novelty and
win no doubt make a big hit with
the visitors 20 the hundred and
more plays shown ia The exposi-
tons
The Cary Safe company has found
IN necessary 20 enlarge its space
and putting In q larger line of
safes OF AN kinds
a an indication that the building
business !. NOT slowing up. the mum.
Deer oi letters received daily from
manufacturers an over the country
seeking information about the OK
position, 5. convincing They are
eekns local representatives.. Nom
ac.shIp= n The exchange and exhibit
pacc@ They are not coming from
amy particular locality, but from all
oyor. and they state that the on.
yab.e records Detroit has made in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

longer endwes anxiety or trepida-
zion
Patriotism flames up a supreme
force it becomes right and natural
20 sacrifice personal interests for
love OF country True courage de.
volops
To Keep towards back Of the front
would bo wanton cruelty For those
Ia the civil zone feel more fear than
hose In the war zone Their sense
Of selfpreservation is more acute
They lack the support Of the crowd
whore every man thinks of one thing
cnly--war
when all advance no one is
afraid testihes clear-headed
poius "it is only when an officer or
ders, Every man for himself that
soldiers feel fear"
Biologists may contend that cow
ards be- sent 10 the firing line-killed
Off 10 relieve posterity Of their in.
hrmity. But the firing line cures
Tear,
wish I might say personally 20
every man now brooding over Sc
cret shrinking from tho grim real
tiles OF modern warfare. Friend,
only those who have never fought
have "a feeling OF fear The nearer
the front tho greater the confidence.
Men In the first trench know no
fear"
The terrific noise In advanced 20.
sitions. the intense ABSORPTION in i'm.
perative duties. keeps the brain in
a constant state Of excitement.
superbly mr. every soldier feels
nothing can Withstand hm--each
man has an inner conviction he will
escape injury
where bullets whirr we each fizz
inside like a boHle Of champagne. 4"
a French sOldi% wrote me
a soldier kills without panic. feel.
ing that he must defend himself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
BUILDERS PLAN
BIG FESTIVAL
Ball Game and Other Events
To Mark Picnic At
TashmOO

The ticket reservations lor the
Builders d. Traders outing al rash-
moo Park 0D Tundt jane IS. arc
coming u rapidly and good attend
ance D. as ur,d
Tie exchange BAH team which be-
one OF tho bcs OFT the amateur OF.
ganizations in Detroit VIII cross
bats sim another team mot as yrt
decided upon vhlc several soft BAH
GAMES vill bc PLAYED hy contractors
and supply men and contractors and
architects
Walter I.cntz. OF MacFarlane.
Maui L. Itntz, win present the
Michigan Society of Architects on
the entertainment committee Of the
exchange. aud the outine win be a
Joint one OF thc members of ne
archit-cts oc,Hlou- and The eN.
change
The United Fuel 6 supply com.
pan, nal detc.UpIp toa or more
of crackeriack AVID n each package
wu SO "a rru Tle exchange "ill
use y bau.an advertise Do
permanent uldiue fNpoit.on and
olh, souetn n1l br given aNay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
BUILDERS CLUB
ELECT OFFICERS
EX-DirectOrs of Exchang e
Name New Executives; Look
For Good Future

The EN-Directors' club Of the
Builders & Traders Exchange. met
an Lakeside near Mt Clemens and
elected Conard j. Netting presi-
dem and Martin ~ Burkheiser vice
r. aeal 90 succeed Albert p.
Tenes president, and c. J Netting
Il.. presidents
Previous 20 the meeting the mem.
beers PLAYED bali and while they were
uemng whether The score was 10
or - 20 l0. Fritz Rhode rang the
dinner bell, with the result that the
bali -eor, was forgotten
The party made the trip in the
Yolandc and among those present
were S. Burton Charles H.
BRYAN Martin a. Burkheiser. J ID.
Gambler Geo II Clippert Charles
IS GoodenoW John Hageerty. Au.
gus Hess. S. Scott Hobbs, William
Nalou George Moore. George n.
Suit G. Netting Henry Otis, J r.
Putnam f. K Pou. Albert r. Pud-
rith. A. r Schneider, william n.
Seecr George r. Stokes. a. p
Terues Charles 4 Bowen and Will
liam W Norton
At the conclusion Of The dinner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
Odds and Ends

The annual convention OF the In
ternational Association of Rotary
clubs, meeting today az Atlanta, Is
10 have as speakers Charles 81
Schwah Son Leonard Wood and
others Of prominence.
Citizens Of ST. Paul are 20 vote to-
day on proposal 10 raise $4,000. 600
by ale OF bonds during he next
five years 10 replace and repair old
and faulty school buildings in that
city
The annual sangerfest OF the Tri-
state Sangerhund. which was to
have opened today az Richmond.
Ind has been declared or on &C
count OF the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
TRENCHES KILL FEAR!
Then 60 Do the Front. Says Noted PsychoIOgist
~ HeREwARo cARRLNeroN.

BY HEREWARO cARRiNeToN,
Celebrated Psychologist, in an In
terview with Mary Boyle o'Reilly)
Are towards 20 blame2
Is cowrdice nervous disease
can coward cure his covardice?
Should towards be kept back Of
the 'front.' should they be sent for
ward 70 Do shot2
or .hc 100000 men who stare
at their mirrored faces while wait
ing selection for service 100000
viii search their answering ewes for
look OF hair concealed fear. They
win do this with secret shame which
is unwaranted.
Every man OUT Of physical training
is more or less n coward More
rather than less City life. crampins
occupation. causes beyond man s.
control are 20 blame
Men COURAGEOUS enough 10 admir-
u fear are not cowardly For fear
ls not nervous disease. but a nat
.Vral instinct A child never taught
30 fear Is afraid It's primitive.
hereditary fear Of the dark IS inner
tied thru uncounted ages from The
time Nhen an vegetarian animals
got eaten during the night
The seltconfcssed coward had
enc sure cure Enast We know
moro of courage thSN Of fear in war.
Tho physical training Of camps
gives a man confidence
When a recruit puts on khaki his
state Of mind changes He SIS no
longer clerk. or q grocer; he be-
comes like "A child entering a new
life The old lie fades away, the
present grows all important
Physical energies are doubled by
outdoor exercise. manual work. sim
pie. strict mode OF living he NO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

spoeches were made by men rep
iesentng various lines of The build.
ing Industry and they were all
optimistic AS 10 the future here.
They did not anticipate that the war
situation would result In any seri-
Gus tightening up Of be building
business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

The building line have turned the
eyes Of the whole country towards
this city.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
HYDE PARK

Mrs. Brown of Orleans is the guest of
Mrs. Harry Foss.
Mrs. Charles Nutting is visiting her
daughter at So. Berry, Conn.
Read the Market Basket Day" adv't
on page 4. Rare chance for bargains.
L. Q. "A. commences the fall term Sept.
4th. Read the announcement elsewhere.
Rev. Chas. A. Hatch of Eden will
preach at the Cong'l church next Sunday
morning.
Prot. Simpson has accepted position
as superintendent of schools at Winsted,
Conn.
Prof. Wood and bride arrived in town
Monday and are temporarily domiciled
at the Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Allen from New
York are visiting her parents, Mr..and
Mrs. Palmer Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Fisk of Chicago
arrived in town Monday for a visit with
their parents, Hon. and Mrs. H. c. Fisk.
Mrs. Roscoe browne and her brother,
Henry Tillotson, of St. Johnsbury, are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Melora
Noyes.
H. !. Belair, who has been visiting rel
atives and friends here and in Franklin
county, went to Bangor, Me-, the first
of the week.
Sincere sympathy goes out to Miss
Woodard, an employe of the Hyde Park
Inn, in the death of her brother, being
killed by lightning, at Belvidere last
Monday. Particulars of the same are
given elsewhere,
Through the hospitality of their form
er president, Mrs. E. E. Badger, all the
members of the Ladies Club, and their
families, are cordially invited on Friday
next to a basket picnic at the Badgers"
cottage at Joe's Pond. All who go by |
train will be met at the station at Joe's |
Pond by Mrs. Badger.
The rural schools OF Hyde Park will |
begin Monday, Aug. %, with the follow
ing teachers: North Hyde Park gram |
mar, Helen Bucklin; North Hyde Park
primary, Mabel Griswold; Garfield. Clio
Hull; Cleveland Corners, Agnes Hodges
-enterville, Winifred Stewart Barnes
Vivian McAllister; Wiswell, Mary |
Smith McKinstry Hill, Vera Davis. !