davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16
Why Rest Is So Necessary.

! Your physician will tell you thai
, whenever possible you should lie down
FOR little rest each day. To do SC
VIII take some of the load off that
I FAITHFUL heart of yours which keeps
pumping away without cessation day
and night. Your physician will explain
that when sitting down, as compared
with standing, you save your heart
nine beats a minute, and that when
you lie down you take off an additional
SIX beats. So merely lying down means
less pumping to be done, and less wear
and tear on the body's most vital or
gan.
II is thrift of time to take few
moments each day from the activities
OF ones work and stretch out full
length Housewives and others whose
work keeps them on their feet a great
deal should sit as much as possible.
increased Vitality and longer lives VIII
result from following these simple sug-
gestions.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16
How to Retrieve stamn.

Most people do not know that an
unused postage stamp which has beef
attached to letter that it is decided
later, not to mail, can be very easily
separated from the envelope it cleayes
to-without the troublesome soaking in
water that takes time when one wants
to use the stamp in a hurry. And most
people do want stamp in hurry.
The trick is simple enough: Simply
tear the envelope from the stamp in
stead OF trying to wrest the stamD
from the envelope. Cut the envelope
away from the stamp, leaving Just a
Nargln of paper for thumb and finger
~ grasp; then with the stamp turned
away from you and the paper toward
you, begin to peel away the paper at
one corner of the stamp, then another.
then another. Presently the paper will
be loose at all the edges and a little
care will get 1t quite off the stamp at
the center. Try this next time Won
want to use an already pasted.down
postage stamp and see how easy it is I,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16
How to Clean a Clock.

Take off the pointers and face; ais,
take Off the pendulum and its wire
hemove the ratchet from the stick
wheel and the clock will run down
with great velocity. Let 1t go-the in.
creasing speed wears away the gum
and dust from the pinions, the clock
cleans itself. Put the least bit of
sperm OIL on the axles. Put the ma
chine together, and nine times in ten
IL VIII run just as well as If it had
been taken to the shop. If instead of
pendulum, the clock has watch
escapement, this latter can be taken
out In an instant, without taking the
works apart, and the result is the
same 1t takes about 20 minutes to
clean a clock and saves the bill for
repairing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16
How Welsh Coal Trade BEGAN,

Less than century ago Welsh Goa
was scarcely known outside of Wales
The natives had burned it for SOC
years, but only in snail way. for
they preferred the more readily pro
durable peat. In 1929 the London
smoke act was passed, and demand
Tor smokeless coal arose. Two, deal
ers, one of whom became afterward
Sir James Duke, hearing that such n
coal was to be found in Wales. set ont
to investigate. In due course they
came to Merthyr, where they found
Mrs. Lucy Thomas in hut near the
mouth of a pit of which she was the
owner. When they told her that thew
wanted to buy shipload of her coal
she was utterly incredulous. She de-
manded As ton and money down, and
was absolutely dumfounded when both
conditions were promptly agreed to.
The coal was conveyed by mules to
Cardiff, thence by sea to London, where
1t was sold to eager purchasers at 1Ss.
ton. Thus began the Welsh coal
trade.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16
why Enoland viii Raise Flaw

We find manufactured flax fibers In
the lake dwellings of Switzerland; we
mad II in the tombs of Egyptian great
ness, where 1t wrapped the mummies
of kings and queens whose life stories
we know. From II we fashion linen
and cambric. rs well as sails for boats.
and dainty lace.
But Engiand's new depar;mca
Is to raise 10000 acres of fax largels
Tor aiIplaaes. That seems much. bur
ncf prewar imports represented I'd
yield Of 100000 acres ara fhree paes
of ii came from nos iaiated Z
london Chronicle.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16
REVERSE METHOD OF NATURE
Row Japanese Produce Dwarf Trees
Which in Many Cases Are Re-
markedly Beautiful.

There is a general impression that
the method of producing dwarf trees is
a secret that the Japanese have never
| dlVuged. but the course to be pur-
! sued is really simple The whole svs-
TEN of culture may be summed up as
the reverse of natures method. II
really consists, not in the survival of
the fttest, but rather in the survival
OF the uiTfittest. a poor, weak seed is
usually chosen and planted AS soon
as 1t has attained some growth the
leading shoot is trimmed off The lit.
tie plant then grows two other shoots.
ana these are carefully watched. When
one shoot exhibits a strength and vi
tality greater than its fellow, it is Mt
once cut off, and the weaker shoot is
untouched in order to form the future
dwarf trees main stem or trunk. This
system of trimming and cutting is fol-
lowed punctiiously. Water is seldom
uSed-only in very small quantities to
keep the little plant actually alive.
The tree is Kept in pot too small for
its full development, and the roots are
constantly pruned. The shoots are
carefully trained and bent to follow
me growth of large tree. All this
requires great patience, but the Jap
anese never tire watching the growth
81 the tree from day TO day, week to
week, and month 20 month. When the
-ree has been growing for about five
years, 1t can then be practically left
o take care of itself. 1t has become
iccustomed to its training, and its sur ,
9ur1ings and. like force of habit, fol :
oWs the course laid out for 1t. In this '
nanner some very magnificent speci- +
mems of dwarf trees are produced q
mich IN their miniature beauty and s
majesty compare favorably with their Fl
Is brothers in the unframed forests. @
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16
FOR SUCCESS IN BUSINESS
Why the Man That Can See Ahead
Always "Puts 1t Over" His
Slower Competitor.

NJ. &. Hoagland, salesmanager of a
motor truck company, Detroit, in adj
dressing group of statesmen, gave
some pointers which are applicable
not only to the truck business. but to
any business. Mr.. Hoagland said:
Il class men by the range of their
vision. There are three classes-the
man who looks backward, the man
who looks at the present and the man
who looks ahead.
For the man who looks backward.
there is little hope in business. for
you will find that the same cobweDs
are in his business that his grand
father allowed to collect.
The man who looks at the present
has some chance, for he is at least up
to date, and being so, is assured of a
measure of success He is posted on
conditions as they are at present. and
while there are no cobwebS around his
office, the trouble is that the shutters
are all drawn tight and not CLEAN of
the future percolates through.
But the real man, the big man. the
successful man is the chap who looks
at his business through a powerful tel
escope and sees it as it will be in the
lays after tomorrow. Instead of al
owing his business to die out with |
he fading of the present day, he is
planning on the demands and pros
'ects of the future, so that. later on.
he sun will come up.a and shine on an
business"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16
WHY
We All Do Certain Things
Involuntary

Have you ever realized the number
OF things you do without really know
ing why you do them? 10 say that
you yawn because you are tired. OF
sneeze because you have hay-fever, or
laugh because stage comedian is fun
ny, is hardly less superficial than a
childs "Oh, just because, you know
Why, for instance, do you sneezef
could you write out a lucid explana-
lion on an examination paper?
Sneezing is due to the entrance of
particles of matter into your nostrils.
These particles excite the nerves of
feeling and smell, and the sneeze is
your physical attempt-without any
conscious direction on your part, of
course-to expel the intruders.
II the first sneeze is unsuccessful.
a second and third may follow, I'M
til the battle has been given up or won.
Why do we yawn? Shortness of
breath is one of the principal causes.
When we are tired the nervous i'm
pulses which control our breathing are
weakened, and fail TO carry on their
duties with their usual regularity. Thus
there occur moments when the action
Of breathing is suspended, lust as
mere are moments when weary man
may pause in working pump. Dur
ng the pause there is momentary
ack, or shortage of breath, and the
avn which follows is a spasmodlc ac-
ion, urged by sudden necessity to sup
'iy the deficiency.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16
How to Glenn furnished silver,

Silver Is readily furnished by sui
phur, either from eggs. or from rub.
Der bands or elastic, or sometimes from
the sulphur compounds in the iIlum.
mating gas. The sulphur of silver thus
formed is in color from grayish to
black Silver thus furnished should be
rubbed with moist common salt be.
fore washing. thus forming a chloride
OF silver. which mny then be washed
IN ammonia, in which 1t is soluble.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE: General purpose
morse good safe single driver, safe
lor women, Or children to drive to
school. Weight 1900 lbs. Good single
harness, runners for eleishing, buff
Iaio robe, whip and blanket at
parsain. Any one wanting a safe
eood mover for children or women
ana general purpose horse will be
pleased with this outfit.-A. e.
Wood. 90
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16

HOW TT IS POSSIBLE TO
RECORD EMOTIONS

HOW RI IS POSSIBLE TO
RECORD EMOTIONS
OF CERTAIN VEGETABLES.
Did YOU know that vegetables
can write? An Indian scientist,
who has made very close study
! of vegetables, has invented an
/, elaborate instrument through
Z: which vegetables record their
I emotions in visible marks and
dots.
AS, in the ordinary course of
events, IL woald take too long TO
wait for the emotions to occur
(for vegetables do not pass
through such rapid emotions as
human beings), the scientist in
duces the emotions, reading"
subsequently, the vegetables re-
marks upon the subject.
This scientist excites the veg
etable, and it's excitement is
plainly shown by the manner In
"HiNh ~ NiitAo IT'S uOIS. he De-
numbs it with potassium cya-
hide. The "pen" writes nothing.
He makes it drunk by admins
terins Intoxicating vapors, and
the dots are rs struggling as a
toper's foostepsi
Finally he kills the vegetable
by heat. The dots descend as
the temperature rises. AT $40
degrees Fahrenheit the dots /;
bound suddenly upward. This !.
is the final spasm-The vege- I;
table is dead.
Astonishing as this may APP !?
pear, it is less surprising, scien- !:
lists say, when it is realized what !:
a fine line divides the animal and !.
vegetable kingdoms. !;
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16

fof SALE Ever-bearing straw
berry plantsS the best varieties ~
tne shrimp ranch. Phone s93-f11
NOW is the time to set your plants
Tor berries next year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16

WANTED: For Store at French
iuaho, Apples, Beets, Cabbage, Car
rots' onions, Parsnips, Potatoes and
Turnips. Write J. 0. Tunnel, French
Oct2-3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE: o. i. c. Boar. Have
papers, fine animal, good for SER
Wee A. Boyer, at the Hxyd
ranch o..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16
EsrR.aH ANIMALS

! have taken in and wish to adyer.
tise the following stock:
One lisht bay horse, weight about
1900 lbs
One bay horse, star in forehead.
weight about 1850.
One sorrel mare, weight about
hoo.
one iron gray yearling colt.
One sorrel yearling colt.
One bay mare weight about 1850
One sorrel horse wgt. about 1850.
Tnere are no brands or special
marks that can see. Owner NAV
have same upon payment OF damareg
sustained and expense Of advertising.
e. D. Shurtleff. tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16
NoR sALn Or rnAn,r

'seaufiful suburban ten aud TWEEN.
y sere tracts near Payette to trads
1000 automobile or other prop
erty.
L. " PATCH
Boise, Telephone No. e5S
or
.. K. FITCH. Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16

-: g r. The Tesriay meeting
s'os the ". c r 9na ana if0 Friday
q each month at 2P. N. Gsaase
Hell Galena cougbanor. President
Hattie Mathis. Secretary
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16
FOR SALE
Sss44sa Fruit Jars
iaif gallon, 95c.
eaalts, T5c.
'daho Vinegar and rickling Co

Z APPLES. for sale on trees, as
40 not expect to be here at pick.
ING time-M. r. Powell, Fruitland
Idaho, Phone 26-12. P. o. Box 151
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16

Fer SALE: Fine Jonathan cul,s
19o-jL. P. Hiatt. a9fr
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-16

BARGAIN in Overland car in fine
shales Don't miss It if you wish a
ear. State Street Garage. Weiser,
Idaho. sent 1919
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Rutgers College Glee
Club PleaSeS Many
at The High School

The first affair run of under the
auspices of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics of Middlesey
Council last night IN tho high school
auditorium was pronounced a great
success. The Rutgers Glee n Man.
dolin Clubs were obtained and gave
a concert in the high school auditor
ium last night. Over four hundred
and fifty people attended. Following
the concert the club took the MEM
bers of the Glee and Mandolin clubs
to their club rooms and gave them q
stag feed This served TO top on
a most enjoyable and enthusiastic
evening.
The first number on the program
which included three college songs
'Now-wowIwow," IF you want to
Go to College" and Alma Mater
sung by the Glee club were OF just
the right sort to start the evening
with a push n p,khch. This was
followed by The Pirates Wooing' a
baritone solo by Wimmpenny of 10.
This made an immediate hit and was
encored twice.
The Mandolin Club composed OF
eighteen pieces played the next mum
Der which included two pieces, a
tleship Connecticut March and Meow
The big hit of the evening was the
ht4l uhAO llAS WV
which were sung by the Glee C1uh
were Shadow March" and please,
Won't You be My HIM" These were
so enthusiastically received that they
had need to encore five or six times
The house simply stormed after eacf
number and refused TO let h con-
cert go on. Finally the Mandolin Clut
was permitted to play Echoes from
the Southland. Here again the ad-
mirable execution of these player:
compelled them TO return twice witt
ncores The Mandolin and Glee Cut
then gave the Kilties March.
The final number on the program
was "A rehearsal Night in the Metrop-
oils" This portrayed the Rutgers
Club rooms in New York city. The
lads are sitting around and one comes
in and says that a rehearsal Is 10 be
held there that night. The rehearsal
10 then gone through. The instru-
mental vocal selection intermingled
with poetry was most interestingly
carried out. The sketch was Interrupt
ted at different points by the enthu-
siasm of the audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Y. N. II. A. Auxiliary
Has AnniperSdru

The second anniversary of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. H. A.
was celebrated last night In the asso-
citation rooms. A program was given
by the members of the Y. w. H. A.
The program was opened by a reci-
tation by Miss Elizabeth Doris. This
was followed by a vocal solo by Miss
Reebe Wefnblatt, What Will We Do
on Saturday Night when the Town
Goes Dry?" Miss Bertha Sarokin sang
How are You Coin to Keep EN-
Down IN the Farm ?" Miss Ruth
Jacobson sang my Garden OF
Dreams' and Loves Sweet Dream"
Miss Reebe Sarokin sang Everybody
Shimmies Now" and Miss Lillian
Goodday sang kiss Mel"
The accompanies were Miss Eliza
beth Doris and Miss Harriet Goodday.
Refreshments were served. A short
campaign for new members vas u
cessfully conducted. In view OF the
fact that 1t was their second anniver-
sary two candles were lighted. The
committee in charge consisted OF Mrs.
Leon Goldberger, chairman, and Mrs.
Harry Madinets and Mrs. William
Menaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Just Ponder PufLore

BY her powder pun you should
know-the lady
A powder puf's a tiny thing-but it
mas a tremendous power to express
the character OF It's owner--and It's
OF vast Importance In the average
feminine life.
The powder pun Is So various
Sometimes it's the real thing-a white
I'M of swansdown-suited to the
beauty or the baby. But that sort
should be strictly limited the bou-
doir, n Its own box-and used psop-
erly to PUFF the powder over the
arms. neck and body. For the face.
pads OF lambs wool-or even small
wads OF absorbent cotton are better
than the fluffy PUT.
A sotled powder puf is proof posi-
tive that Its possessor lacks In the
charm of dat i.l~ess--and not infre-
ouently II also means that she lacks
a really good compilation. for II rubs
dirt in the skin pores along with its
powder and produces an unpleasant
crop of blackheads, pimples. and other
complexion ills not TO be powdered
over.
A tiny list of powder puff com
msndments" should be in every
woman's memory.
/. Cleanliness is the pufrs first law.
VNNtA puAAo cuoNAQ utNeE De
used in public places.
3. Powder should not be limited 20
noses alone-powder the whole face.
4. The thoat and neck ara a part
of the profle-powder them too
don't leave a line!
8. Blondes should use the powder
especially made and tinted for their
coloring. Ditto brunettes.
6. Don't put on powder before taxi
ing off dirt.
z. Don't miss the spots under the
chin and behind the ears when yield.
ing the puff.
8. Never borrow" a powder puff
use your Owl oil do without.
Q. Choose one type of powder which
suits your skin and stick to IL.
10. Don't employ a powder puff.
which i~nterferes with business hours.
Even the powder pun must bow to
the pay envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

Isn't II fun to go to market these
days and behold the gorgeous bou-
ouets and ''fower-gardens" OF the
new spring vegetables!
Imagine anything gayer than red
radishes and new lettuce! Or cooler
than cucumbers. n the dainty new
green and white onions? There's the
glorious red color of fresh strawber-
rfes introduced among the familiar
yellow and gold of oranges and bana-
mas, and prickly fresh pineapples.
There too is the crisp pink rhubarb
and the firm blue green of new as
paragus and soon new beets n car
rots, and all the garden stars come TO
play their parts on the dining board.
Use as many spring fruits and
vegetables as the purse car buy. They
are better than medicines and almost
as good as a vacation.
SUNDAY
Breakfast: Fresh sliced pineapple,
poached eggs on toast, coffee.
Dinner: Boiled beef tongue with
new potatoes and carrots. parsley
garnish, creamed asparagus. sliced
radish and cucumber salad. French
dressing, sponge cake with orange
sauce. coffee.
Supper: Cream OF peas soup. toast
ed cheese waters. Strawberries and
cream
MONDAY
Breakfast: Stewed prunes and
raisins, oatmeal mufins. honey, CO.
Goa.
Lunch. Baked cauiifower with
cheese. head lettuce salad, cookies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Reception Is Giuen
New Church Members

More than one hundred persons
last night attended the reception
rendered to the forty-eight new menu
bers of the Grace English Lutheran
church by the Church Council, The
members of the choir were also invit-
ed.
The new members signed the par
ish record. Rev. Robert Schlotter
then made an address of welcome
followed by an address by M. III
Madsen. In behalf Of the new mem
bers Morgan Larson replied. An i'm
promptu musical program followed
and some comicai stunts were gwen
by Messrs. Harold larson and Harry
Rasmussen. Refreshments of conee,
homemade cake and ice cream were
served.
f. v. r. Zwoyer. James Seyler. M.
II. Madsen and Rev. Mr.. Schiotter
reported that 1866 has been realized
from the Easter envelopes up to date
and a few envelopes are still out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Lunch Box Social
Tomorrow Night

A lunch box social and dance will
be held tomorrow night for the men,
bers and friends of the Western I'm
provement Association In their hal
in Brace avenue. 1t Is an invitation
affair. At $3.50 o'clock the lunch
boxes which the ladies have brought
will be auctioned Off and the man will
eat the unch with the box which he
buys.
The chairman of the committee in
charge of the affair is W. G. Taylor
assisted by Arnold. John Klusendorg.
Nels Hansen and Myer Mickelsen-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

Keeping An Eye On
The Women Folks

Idaho's two women legislators fa-
vor the bill TO legalize boxing In that
state. They declare they favor mas
culine sports as a preventive OF mol
lycoddles.'
All women citizens of Hungary ex-
ercised h right to vote for the first
time on April IA. All women of
twenty might vote.
The women munition workers Of
Great Britain have organized the
Women Engineers Society to protect
and further their rights as workers az
equal pay and under the same condi-
tions as men.
Union Theological Seminary, the
first school in the country to admit
women to preparation for preaching,
has just awarded its graduate travel
ing fellowship to a woman, Miss Mary
Ely. who passed all competitive tests
with better grades than any male stu
dent.
A national convention of business
n professional women has been cali
ed at st. Louis in July. to organize a
national body to fight for better living
and working conditions for working
women.
The South African Parliament has
passed a woman suffrage bill BY vote
OF "a to AZ.
Two hundred women hold elective
Jobs in the state OF Kansas.
Superintendents of the federal en-
ployment bureaus for women report
that the tendency is toward the pass
ing of the 'hired girR' who will be
succeeded by a trained servant, work.
ing daily from 8 to 4, at the rate OF
40 cents an hour and addressed as
Miss" by employers.
Chicago club women have begun q
campaign TO dress for the opera" In
stead of undress. The change Is not
due3to sudden modesty. but to the fact
that decollete dress is too chilly for
comfort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
oIatE[rzbMd4

Dinner: Cold boiled tongue Cleft
over). creamed new potatoes. canned
peas, fried apple slices, corr mullins,
marmalade. Coffee
TUESDAY
Breakfast: Stewed rhubarb, scram-
bled eggs with dried beef, toast, cof-
fee.
Lunch: Vegetable salad. cottage
cheese sandwiches, canned fruit.
Dinner: Planked fish. with carrots
and onions, baked potato, cucumber
and lettuce salad, fresh gingerbread,
caramel sauce, coffee.
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast: Stewed dried apricots.
boiled rice and milk, toast, coffee.
Lunch: Asparagus soup, toasted
bread sticks. apple, nut and date
salad. oatmeal cookies.
Dinner: Kidney bean stew with
onions and tomatoes, graham rolls.
lettuce and green pepper salads
French dressing, rhubarb pudding.
THURSDAY
Breakfast: Sliced oranges, creamed
Goldfish on toast. coffee.
Lunch: Corn pudding, vegetable
sa.ad, sponge cakes.
Dinner: Rolled r~oundsteak with
bread and onion stufing, creamed as
paragua biscuit, Strawberries, coffee.
FRIDAY
Breakfast: Baked apples with
cream, rice waffles. strip. cocoa
Lunch: Egg croquettes. creamed
carrots and peas, canned fruit.
Dinner: Fried fresh fish. baked POI
tato, creamed cauiihower. steamed
spinach with eggs. chocolate tapioca.
SATURDAY
Breakfast: Sliced bananas and
oranges. soft boiled eggs. toast. cocoa
Lunch; Green peppers stuffed with
rice and chopped meat white sauce.
rhubarb sauce, cookies.
Dinner: Mutton stew with vegeta-
bles. fried parsnips. cucumber and
onion salad. canned peach ahortcaka