davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
GRIDIRON SOLDIER BOYS
PROMPT ACTION AvERTs TROUBLE

PHOMPT ACTION AVEHTS TROUBLE Sluggish bowels indirectly scause much sickness. A constipated condition not only poisons the blood stream. but quickly affects the liver and other or gans, causing biliousness, sick head
 ache. sour stomach. bloating. etc. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild in action. vet cleanse thoroughly, with no nausea, and no costive after effects. They keep the bowels regular. stomach sweet and liver active. stout persons welcome the comfortable, light, free feeling they bring. Sold everywhere.
 Aty E
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
FEDERATION SERVICE
OFFICE IN WASHINGTON

In conjunction with the Magazine
Editorial Office, and also under Miss
Johnsons supervision, the Genera
Federation will conduct Special Sci
vice Office to keep club women in
touch with government needs, gov.
ernment directions for activity and
government departments during the
war-stress one that plons to do
exactly what its name indicates, Civ
ing service to the federated clubs, to
the State Federations, to chairmen,
to all those desiring things Of this
kind in order that the Federation
may knit its bonds closer them ever
and work not alone as individuals
but as an organization.
Miss Johnson intends to formulate
in that office the report Of the work
of the different divisions Of war SER
vice carried on by clubs as clubs and
to enthuse them with the knowl"dge
and ideas which make for inspiration,
of how the Federation is working as
a Federation to promote the HIGHEST
ideals of brotherhood and service for
all man kind.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
MOONS EFFECTS NOT KNOWN
May Be Key to Sleep Walking and
Kindred Disorders, Declares
Writer in Medical journal.

All persons In all times have seen
an intimate connection between the
moon and fruitfulness, both animal
and vegetable.
"Even now" says the New York
Medical Journal, "the onions which
come to our city market owe their e1-
cellence to the farmers careful con-
junction Of planting time with the
phases of the MOON"
Such ideas have been so universal
that mans unconscious mind still pre-
serves them, though his judgment may
scorn them as absurd.
Doctor Sadger of Vienna cites cases
of somnambulists who 'under the infiu-
ence of moonlight are recalled to times
and scenes of active childish wishes.
The moon calls them in deep sleep to
act out dream Wishes"
The Medical Journal suggests that
the key to sleep walking and other
kindred disorders Of childhood and
late life may be found In moon-lore.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
SHOULD THE SHIPPER PAY.

The Enterprise has published many
articles in support of the railroads
and has upheld them through thick
and thin, and We still believe that
the railroads are looked upon by
many as an incorporation ready to
rob the rablic without any foundation
Tor their belief But the present
car situation for the moving of
pershable products in this locality
has caused us to wonder if the fruit
shipper is getting a fair shake. There
is no question but what there. is a
car shortage for the moving of the
fruit. This is no fault of the ship
per, and it may be no fault of the
railroads. They may be doing every
thing in their power to get cars to
move the fruit, but the inability Is
on the part Of the railroads and not
the shipper Then why ask the ship
por 70 help furnish the equipment
and then pay the full freight rate.
If the man who registered at a hotel
for room was charged the regular
rate and forced TIC go out and buy
bed clothing to keep from freezing
he would certainly think he was ill
treated. Then why not the shipper,
Who besides paying the full freight,
Is asked to line a box car with
lumber and paper in order to keep u
his apples from freezing in transit. |
The rate charged is on a basis OF |
being hauled in refrigerator cars
and when the shipper cannot be fur |
nished with such. and common box
cars are resorted to, it would seem
that the Company should line the
cars, and not the shipper. 1t may be |
that there is some plausible reason
FOR not doing 50, and that every
thing is being done to relieve the
situation. If such is the case we will
be glad tc publish the reason. So
Tar as -he iCeal agent at this point
is concerned, We have no complaint
to enter We believe everything is
being done in his power, and the
most courteous treatment received
by the people, but we must have re-
left, and that soon or many thous-
ands of dollars worth of fruit will
be lost.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
FOR SALE.

Nine miles frcm Vale, 100 acres,
80 under ditch, remaining land undel
project 5 acres in and 20 ready for
alfalfa. Fruit, berries and lots OF
shrubbery, room house. barn, chick
en- house. s3250.OO, $15OO.0O cash
property close to Psyette of equal
value sells for 100000 to 100000,
and so will this on completion of pro
ject.
80 miles from Brogan, 100 acres,
about so ready for alfalfa, 20 acres
natural meadow, water right, fine
range. Adjoining $40 open for filing
Excellent hold cut place for large
stockman or home place for small
stock man s350OO0, $500. 90 down.
To arrange see or write
o. E. CARMAN,
445t2 Vale, Ore.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
THEN AND NOW

All this talk about food conserva
ton, all these adminations to starv,
the garbage can, every warning t
us to learn to do without is dessry-
| ing of more serious attention thai
we have reason to believe many
Selah people are inclined to give
We are approaching our first wal
winter and already we feel the pinch
1t is certain to be felt more keenly
and unless a greater majority look
at the food conservation seriously
and proceed to heed these timely
warnings conditions are going to be
more distressing than We have ever
imagined
We are not. going through any
thin new in this country, though it
is new for the present generation to
be told to conserve its food supply.
For two years after the revolu-
tionary war prices We're higher than
they have ever been in the history
of this country, and simply because
in those days people refused to
listen to reason, and looked lightly
upon the saving habit If you think
prices are high today. listen. In
177S, two years after war was de
clared between this country and Eng
land butchers meat cost from 81 to
81 the pound Corn sold for $25 "a
bushel, rye for $50, potatoes for $40
a bushel and molasses at $12 a
gallon. Flour cost So the hundred
pounds and cider sac barrel. But
ter sold for SO pound, and cheese
for 81, and sugar for So. The follow
ing year, 1873, prices advanced still
more. Molasses brought 500 gall
Ion, sugar 81 pound and tea the
same price. Plain boarding cost from
$50 to $50 week In 1870 butter
sold for $12 pound and tea went
UP to $50
Hoping that We'll never have to
pay these prices will amount to
nothing. Saving now is the surest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Valley Optink
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
BIENNIAL PLANS.

The Club Women of Little Rock,
Ark. are already busy with their
PANS 10 entertain the delegates OF
the General Federation at the BIZ
snnial Meeting next spring. They an
nounco that all display, entertain
ment, ste, not in accord with the
thrift end patriotic program will be
eliminated. allowing more time for
work in all departments. Also the A.
f. VIC. has just had printed for
the Biennial Board the Duties Cd
Standing Committees" as prelimi-
nary for good hard work to be under
taken by the Local Biennial Board,
beginning with the Arkansas Fedora
ton state convention which occurs
in Fort Smith in October.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

ton and cheerfully accepting its
direction and advice" Have you
signed PLEDGE Card yet. Are you
fightingg for America or helping Pru
STA. If ycu arc economiGing in
your use CT wheat, meat
butter and sugar yon are fighting
with Amerie1, but if you are vast
,ng food you helping the
Kaiser
We should eat all we need, but
should eat wisely and without
waste. We can do this by buying
seasonable supplies, by serv-
ing smaller portions, by using poul-
try, game and fish in place of
beef. mutton and PORK, by using 60 n
meal and other cereal ilours in
place of wheat flour and by using
less sugar. To keep our own soldiers
and those Of our allies in fighting
trim by furnishing them the neces--
sary food is our duty, Herbert Hoo
yer says that it is duty of neces-
sity, humanity and honor AS a free
people We have elected to discharge
this duty, not under autocratic de-
cree, but without other restraint than
the guidance Of individual conscience.
Arc you doing your part to help
win the war.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
NATIONAL WAR
SONGS PAMPHLET

The Music DEPARTING mt of the Gen.
eral Federation of Womens Clubs
has just issued several very timely
pamphlets, the first of which "The
National Songs CT Our Country" con
tains brief history of all the great
songs with which we are all familiar
but of which few Of us know the his
tory, The songs are classified under
the headings, EARLY" civil War;
Present Day.
'Music's Place in Education" THE
Importance CT School Music" and a
photography of Music with list of the
best musical publications, are among
the other new issues of the Depart
ment. They may be procured by
writing to the chairman, Mrs. William
Steele, Sedalia, Mo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
TRIPLE TAX ON MOTION
PICTURE SH(

All Theatre-goers viii feel the
war tax, the government has plac-
ed a Theatre tax which is based
on the seating capacity A 10 per
cent tax has been levied ON the
gross receipts and ga Of cent
per foot for all films, making a triple
tax en- the business. and the patrons
must pay the tax. For the law plain
ly roads that the person paying for
the admission must pay the tax. 1t
is estimated that the government will
receive through the moving picture
shows $3.50, 900 per day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
CLUB WOMEN AND
THE FOOD QUESTION:

At the Council meetine in New Or
leans, long before the Food Admin
istration came into existence, the fol
lowing pledge was formulated and
later signed by thouss nds Of club
women over the land. an view of
tho pressing military necessity q
conserving the food supply of the
nation, l hereby pledge myself to dc
my bit as follows: 81 will use only
those amounts of food required for
adequate nourishment. ! win en-
daavor to control the waste in oil
kinds Of materials in the household
and to i've simply. | will begin now"
Supplementary to the pledge, the
Home Economic Department has
published a mastery LITTLE bulletin
entitled What is Adequate Nourieh-
mant,' in which the whole matter of
our daily feed supply is treated
briefly, understandingly and in under
standablc form. 1t costs 10 cents.
Write for 1t to the Mrs. Joseph CAV
Ter, Chairman of Home Economic
Federation of Women's Clubs
1401 N Chestnut St, North Yalli--
ma, Wash
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be SUBJ
ject to fine of not less than Five
or more than One Hundred Dollars,
or imprisoned in the Jail of the City
of Payette for not less than three
days nor more than thirty days, or
by both such fine and imprisonment.
Section 8. Ordinance No. 2S5 and
all ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section 10. This ordinance shall be
in full force and take effect From
and after its passage, approval and
publication in the official newspaper.
Passed and approved this 5th day
1f November, A. D. 1917.
l. R. WOODWARD, Mayor.
Attest: MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
CONSERVE THE FOOD FOR

THE BOYS Al HE rhON -
1t may seem a little hard at first
to do without meat on Tuesday, and
wheat bread on Wednesday, but you
will soon get used to the habit, in
fact with the present price many VIII
not only cut out meat on Tuesday
but will have seven meatlcss days in
the week instead OF cne But every
one should use as little Of the
four main food products as possible
meat, wheat, sugar and fats. When
we stop to think of the great sacri-
flee of the young men who have
left home and frien6s to fight the
battle that is as much for US as,
them. we should not hesitate to
make little sacrifice in what we
have to eat.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

There are two things the soldier
boy wants mere thsn anything else
in the world-a letter from home and
copy Of his old heme newspaper.
The first brings HIN the love he
Graves, the other the news he longs
for. Sunday, November i, has been
set aside as a Gay when everyone is
asked to write letter to a soldier
boy and to send him copy of the
home paper.
The home tie is the strongest
that the soldier knows. Keep it in
tact. Help the Army and Navy Y.
NJ c. A. in this respect 1t is es-
tab1ished in every camp. at every
cantonment and fellows or greets the
soldier wherever he goes. 1t is
the nearest thing to home he knows.
A great national drive for s35, 000, 900
to secure funds to continue and ex-
tend this work will be made between
November II and 10. Let the sol
der know that you are helping in
this for it means great deal to
him
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
wAsHoE LODGE NO. %.

sonic hall in the Thurston- Creighton
building on the second Tuesday eve
ring of each month. All soiourning
Master Masons are fraternally invit-
ed to be present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
WAR BISCUITS.

The California Club women con-
tribute the following receipt for a
delicious war wafer to be served at
teas and in combination with soft
drinks:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

Millions Of European farmers have
left their fields TO fight for the
safety Of America and this world.
producing much. Ours have. Europe
food must come from somewhere;
America is the place. 1t is little
enough to ask the American to con-
serve what cur fields produce, so
our European brothers can have plen-
ty and keep up the fight Save your
bit.-Weiser American.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

"Ships, wheat and hogs will Wiz
he war, says Herbert Hoover.
Wars arc won today as much by
iha organization and self-sacrifice oi
he Nation as by the valor of the
troops on the firing line. If every
one OF Americas one hundred mil
wheat flour a week america will be
able to ship 49,, 100000 bushels of
wheat a year to It's European allies
If each one Of US will eat one--third
OF an ounce less butter a day wa
will be able to ship 1895, 000 tons of
butter a year to Europe If each
one of us will eat an ounce less mea
cay it will mean that We can
ship more than 1900, 900 steers, hogf
and sheep to the soldiers of
our allies and their families. Z If
We will eat one ounce less sugar
a day it will enable us to ship
1,1S5, 900 tons CT sugar a year to
our own soldiers and those of our
allies in Europe Ely doing this
We will help to assure victory. Can
We afford to avoid doing our duty
IN this matter"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE: Good cook stove, Kitct
en- cabinet Dining table, 4 chairs,
Rocking chair, Bed and Springs, Blu
reau.-Mrs. Flora Chalfnat, TOT N.
18th Street
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

WANTED: To rent a good Piano
for seven months.-Box 1877 Fruitand
Idaho. Phone High School. t..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

LOST: A baby's white cashmere
cape, between Gorhams and F. E
Hurds Call 290-j2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

WANTED: Apple peelers at the
Denney and Co. eVaporator. 10c. per
bushel.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
EOR SALE

some small shoats, weaned.-
Henry Hanson. phone 3S0-f-12. If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

WANTED: Gull apples of any varie
ty at the Idaho Vinegar and Picklin
60. $3.50 per ton.i
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

FOUND: A childs gold bracelet.
Owner can have same by calling at
this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

WANTED: Horses to pasture. Run
ming water-F. C. Moss. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

WANTED: Span of mares, to
years old; weight 1900 to 1900 poun
H. E. Golden
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
CornofaS.
(War Biscuits).


) OF. oatmeal mot rolled oats)
; or. white corn meal
8 OF. butter
3 or. sugar
! egg
l teaspoonful baking powder
A little milk if necessary.
Thoroughly mix together the dry
ingredients, then stir in the butter,
which must be melted, and one egg
well beaten. Work wei with the
hand until stiff dough is formed.
Roll out as thin as possible, cut into
any desired shapp and bake in rather
d slow oven until a light brown. A
little rice flour will be required to
prevent sticking in rolling out. This
re cipe will make about thirty-five bis
cults
If III oatmeal is TOGO coarse it can
easily be made finer by passing it
through the mincer, using the peanut
cutter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
Ordinance No. 2S9
BY Musprove

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE REGULATION OF TRAFFIC
IN THE STREETS, AVENUES,
ALLEYS AND PUBLIC PLACES
IN THE CITY OF PAYETTE, IDA
HO; PROVIDING PENALTIES
FOR VIOLATION THEREOF AND
REPEATING ORDINANCE No.
2s5 AND ALL ORDINANCES AND
PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CON
ELICIT HEREWITH.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
DON'T GAMBLE
We honestly believe that you buy stock in this company,
You'll regret it

thrift admirable qualities They
confused with mseriness
until
could
who
a
earth would still
willing chance
ewelry the basero ones of life
The Denver star., 1917-11-03


confidence
IN on-Men
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

a an OF osmaung shipping in h
pe making p o
+ mine o E OF
time he ed less than ouer
undo that ~ ~ bee in "
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

ore still unbroken in the Lone Wolf
slopes.
Two excellent mill sites have been
secured, one contiguous to each prop
erty.
The Snowdrift dump and the Lone
Wolf ore can be economically handled
by a gravity tram from mine to mill
The erection of this tram presents no
engineering difficulties whatever
Your properties are well situated re-
garding the obtaining of supplies.
Mine timber can be obtained locally
at reasonable price.
The district is connected with the
city of Denver 80 miles away by rail-
road. ore. concentrates and bullion
from the mines and mills ccan be
shipped without difficulty.
In conclusion. can say you have
an exceptionally fine mining proposi-
ton In my opinion, the undoubted
values contained in the Snowdrift
dump, and easily recovered, reduces
the speculative element to almost
zero.
l have very little doubt that the
Lone Wolf mine will be a large pro-
ducer of high-grade ores.
Your Buxton property, l believe.
will with economical and efficient
management, develop into one of the
largest producers in the famous Silver
Plume district.
Respectfully submitted
T S. SHUTTLEWARTH,
B.Sc., Me
Excerpt from the Mining Engi-
neers report of the Silver Plume
property.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Some few days ago | chanced to
meet Mr.. T. S. Shuttleworth, who pre-
sented to me one of the greatest op-
portunities of my life. Little did l
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

think so until I investigated person
ally. I found that not a word of his
statement was not true. He had not
overestimated it in the least. These
people have the ORE, thousands of
tons of it, ready to be milled. I per-
sonally was on this enormous dump
from one end to the other and from
top to bottom looking for country
rock, of which l found to be a very
scarce article. l gathered about a So
pound sample taken from all parts of
this Slowdrift dump. The sample,
which l personally tested, ran as fol-
lows:
Silver. s31.00; 10 lead; 90 gold.
You may ask why these people want
to sell stock? This question is easily
anwered. Merely becaue they have
spent thousands of dollars in securing
this enormous project. do not know
whether l can express it in any other
way than merely to loan them enough
money to build the mill and install
the tram When the mill is once in
night, for there will be no more stock
for sale. Now is your opportunity.
Get busy for your best chance will not
last long. There is absolutely 10
chance to be taken. 1t will be your
mistake, not theirs
| also visited the Buxton group of
claims. The tunnel which will pene-
trate all these veins is being hard
pushed every day. l cannot speak too
highly of this. I am merely a stock
holder and l expect big returns from
the Buxton group as well as the Snow
drift dump and the Lone Wolf mine.
Respectfully.
CHARLES L. BABCOCK
Address, S2O2 Humboldt street.
Denver. Colo
(Mr Babcock, after investigating
this mammoth dump, came down and
bought 5000 worth of stock, so thor
oughly convinced was he
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
THE sNoWDRIFT DUMP.

This dump. now owned by your
company. is an accumulation of ore
discarded from the picking tables OF
the Snowdrift mine at the time when
ore of less value than $50 per ton
could not proitably be shipped for
treatment.
The assays of many samples from
this dump run from 90 ounces TO 10
ounces silver per ton, with utficient
values in lead and gold to pay treat
ment charges. Carload lots, shipped
to the smelter to sample the dump in
bulk, show over % ounces silver per
toa.
During the numerous tests | have
made to determine the most economi-
cal process for recovering the values
in your ore, | had taken from this
dump various bulk samples, averag-
ing 800 pounds each. for experimental
purposes. The Lowest value l OBJ
tained from these samples was s36
per ton, the highest, s111 per toa, in
silver, lead and gold. l have no doubt
that higher average values than those
so far obtained will be secured when
the interior of this dump is treated.
estimate the tonnage in this
dump to be approximately 100000
tons of ore, and If treated by the pro-
cess recommended in my report on
the milling and treatment of this are,
already handed to you, l estimate that
the net profit from this dump alone,
at the present price OF silver will be
approximately s4,500,00O, or 80 per
cent more than your total capital at
par.
While you have an enormous re-
serve OF ore, already mined, in the
Snowdrift dump, you have also
large quantity of high grade milling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-17
POVERTY KILLS THE BAB,Es

Low wages OF fathers and the gain.
ful employ ment Of mothers away
from home ACCOMPANY an excessive
deaf hrate among babies In Msnches.
ter y. H.. according TO the report on
infant mortality In hat city which
has Just been issued by the childrcn's
bureau OF the United states depart
meut OF labor.
The study was based primarily on
interviews with the babies mothers.
II was absolutely democratic tn scope.
and included III babies whose births
were registered during q single year.
and whose families could be found
OF the babies studied one In siS
l6j per l.O00--had died during the
first year OF lie.
Nearly half Of the l,Gi3 babies had
fathers whose earnings were less than
$3.50 a year, and more than one
eighth 81 the babies ad fathers earn.
ing less than StSO a year only ou'
in sixteen Ca per cent? had fathers
earning as much as ti..5O Low earn
ings ON the part Of the father appear
10 be the mos potent reaso for tbs
mothers going 70 work-Philadcl.
phia North American