davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sIovakia.

American business mes are remind
ed by Wallace ]. Young, United States
consul at Prague, thateletters intend
ed for that country should not be adj
dressed Bohemia" but should be ad-
dressed "Czecho-Sloyakia." Also In
the body of the letters, when the whole
country is intended to be mentioned
It's proper name should be used. The
former bohemia" is only one of the
parts of Czecho-Slovakia, and when an
American firm speaks, for example, of
wanting agencies in bohemia" with.
out a knowledge Of such firms pre-
vious connections in the former Grown
lands" now comprised within the state.
It Is impossible to tell whether the
writer is DESTROYS of securing new
agencies in Bohemia only or through
'ut the entire cho-Slovakia.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
OLD TURKISH TRADE UNIONS
suiids Formed of Members of Various
Industrial Vacations Common
In Constantinople.

Whatever may be the eventual gov.
eminent of Constantinople, the count.
less guilds or corporations created by
members of the various Industrial yo-
cations followed by the population will
probably respond slowly to the change.
In Constantinople, says a writer on
turkish life, every trade and calling
mas its own union. many of which are
OF long ancestry: the esnaf. or guild
OF the shoemakers. for example, is
said to have been granted power TO
Judge and punish its own members for
pubic offenses as long ago as the six
teenth century, in return for some
service which it then rendered SuIei-
man the Magnificent. Organized for
the common benefit as traders or work.
ers, the members of the guilds are adj
mitted irrespective of race or religion
so long as they follow that particular
occupation. The business of the or
sanization is conducted in lodges. the
ofhcers of which have been held re-
'ponsible for the good behavior of
members. Although future conditions
n Constantinople will doubtless modi-
y them, the esnafs will probably con-
niue to be power
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
PROFIT SHARING NOT MODERN
Scheme Has Been In Operation Since
1879, Though Really Only Active
in Last Forty Years.

PROFIT sharing has been used in va.
rious forms since at least 1929. being
most active in the last 40 years, Park
Mathewson writes in the Magazine of
wall Street. Pioneers in profit shar-
ing, such as Lever Bros. of Port Sun
light, Eng and Cambridge, Mass. N.
osNelson Manufacturing company of
the model town of Leclaire near St
Louis, Mo-; Proctor & Gamble of IVORY
dale, o., and numerous other smaller
or less known companies have operated
on the profit-sharing plan successfully
for over quarter of a century.
AS with many other fundamental
and social movements. profit sharing
clearly came from the old countries.
for one of the first successful profit
sharing plans in the United States was
founded in Leclaire, Ill, named after
the father of profit sharing" Monsieur
Leelaire of Maison Leclaire, Paris.
France
There are many notifications of
profit sharing, as laid down in one of
the complete and fundamental discus
sions of the, subject, printed some forty !
years ago, and it is well to have in |
mind the differentiations of the true
profit sharing and its various offshoots. :
such as bonus giving, holiday gifts,
production bonus, pensions, welfare
work, etc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
Peanut Now Important crop.

Inc peanut has accomplished won
ders for agricultural development. and
has increased production by acres and
doubled the value of land in many
sections. 1t similarly helped Alabama
through the crisis when the appear
ance of the weevil played havoc in
the cotton fields of that state. 1t has
done well throughout the South. and
virginia, which formerly stood first in
It's production, has sunk to fifth place.
The peanut oil industry has added
to the value Of the crop, and this year
the total harvest and value were the
greatest ever recorded, in spite of
reduction In acreage. The. once de.
spised peanut has proved itself vaIu |
able agricultural asset to the South
ana the country, and the end is not
'et.-New Orleans -Picayune.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
NOTICE

4 am prepared to do all kinds of
draying at all times; Banks Barn.
VIM. Ashlock. Noys-2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
ALPS HAD THEIR REVENGE
Famous Airman Who Had Defed
Great Mountains at Last Meets
His Death There.

]
Few of the men who have given their
lives to the air have met more i'm
pressive end than the handsome, gold
en-halred young Captain Natalie Palli.
lie was the favorite pilot during the
war of Maj. Gabriel d'Annunzio, the
Italian poet who became one of the
greatest airmen.
Palli evidently had motor trouble
when right over the Alps. With ex-
traordinary skill he landed his machine
on a glacier 1000 feet high. Getting
out of 1t unhurt, he started to climb
down the mountain side. A snowstorm
soon set in around him, but on he plod-
ded through the floundering drifts to-
wards the little village of Bourg st.
Moritz, in the valley below. For
whole day at least he stumbled for
ward without food and pierced by the
bitter cold.
Then, when he was 200 yards from
a mountain hut, and within sight of
the Alpine village, his strength gaze
out and he sank down into the snow. |
lis courage urged him to another eff |
LOTT; the snow was found with the |
marks of his struggles to rise again.
But he could do no more, and there.
TWO days later, a passing peasant
found the gallant young Italian pilot
wing with his head on his arm as if I
'sleep, half-covered by the snow, and
without bruise on his body.
So did the Alps which he had con-
luered revenge themselves upon Ma
ale Palli, who had escaped death in
40 raids over the enemy lines in war.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20

WANTED: Old horses for coyote
bait.-Nephi Purcell. t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
GAVE THINKS FOR ARMIsTiCE
Fervent Gratitude to God Was First
Thought of the Gallant De-
tenders of Verdun.

The artillery fire died out, and there
was pause that seemed like the sud.
den end of the world Then from the
AZ bells, high in the towers of the old
cathedral ut yerdun, pealed forth
| those silvery tones that proclaimed
again, Peace ON earth" The armistice
had come
Slowly the great doors of the ca
thedral opened and in rushed GOO allied
/ soldiers. Doctor Maurer of the Red
Triangle says writer In Association
Men, quietly walked to the altar rail
and kneit there. Captains, lieutenants
and soldiers reached for the bell
ropes, and he feared the opportunity
for religious service was lost. But
they saw the lonely figure and came
into the choir space. AS he rose all
was quiet.
Boys" he said, II believe we all
want to sing and that we ought to sing
the Doxology"
At its close Doctor Maurer raised
his hands, and Mohammedans, Catho- !
lies, Protestants and Jews bowed thesr |
heads and fell on their knees Amid /
the ruins 600 soldiers kneIt-Moham. |
medans humping their heads on the
stones, Catholics devoutly crossing
themselves, and Jews and Protestants
with hands clasped. faces shining and
eyes lifted.
Doctor Maurer led in that everwon-
derful prayer, "Our Father Which Art
In Heaven" He then suggested that
the Americans sing, my Country, TITS
OF Thee" while the English sang "God
Save the King" At the close of the
singing the French soldiers pushed for
ward and sang, as only Frenchmen
can sing, the 'Marseillaise."
The French general came forward
and took Doctor Maurer's hands. 81
want to thank you, he said, "for lead
ng these men on this occasion of grace
o offer praise to God for the deliver
lnce OF France and for the safety of r
he world" n
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE: Or will exchange for
wheat or corn, two heifers; one Is
months, one 5 months. Inquire Can
yon Com. Co., or phone 145-M. t..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE: Sow with seven pigs
Il. B. Suplee. t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
Everyone There Named I, .vv

There Is popularity about Little
hancock island. Lunenburg county,
Nova Scotia. which is not generally
known. Nearly all the residents are
named Levy. In fact, only few years
ago alI'the residents bore that name.
In the majority of cases the given
or christian names is taken from the
Old Testament The Levys claim to be
nireci descendants Of the men who fol-
lowed re fsherman's calling on the
shores Of Galllee IN the time of Christ
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20

WANTED: To rent 80 to 40 acres
near town suitable for a few dairy
COWS, hogs and hens with at least
tair buildings. In answer give com
piete description and terms. C. E.
Redfield, Pendleton, Oregon. IT,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE: Spring or fall rye
well filled, heavy yielder-Earl
Hurd, Fruitland, Phone 33 2s-1L. If
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20

FOR SALES Sectional Bookcase,
Underwood Typewriter, Kitchen
range, Ford Roadster.-Dr. A. ".
Strauss.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-Residence properties
DIR. A. v. Strauss,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

But wise leaders saw the er.or of the old system and for many years now, the Ar kansas jurisdiction of Norkmen, and all affiliated with the supreme Lodge, havn been on adequate, level rates
 These rates have prorcn effective un- der such extraordinary conditions as the 1918 epidemic of influenza. and under ordinary conditions there can be no doubt whatever about making good 1t has Hot been question of putting the society upon a profitable basis, but upon basis that will insure the, maxi mum proteetiofi at minimum cost.
 Other societies are being forced upon the adequate rates, and in some instan- ces this is causing much dissatisfaction and loss of membership, because of the great increase that is inevitable
 Those of us who have fought the battles of adequate rates and solvency in the past" said John R. Frazer, Grand Master Workman, of the A. o. U. w, are just as fully convinced now as we were years ago that We were right, in fact, more so, for experience, which, af- ter all, is the best teacher, has fully
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
NVW!oetNQQ.
 Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau,
 Board of Commerce. Little Rock, Ark
ARKANSAS AND THE NEGRO

Notice of the world ought to be call ed, through every medium of publicity in the state, that Arkansas handled a negro question last week, in which five gallant white men lost their lives at the hands of desperate negroes, without a single lynehing, and without killing one negro who was not actually menacing the lives of other white men.
 That is a fact in which the whole state may rejoice, and for which it should be grateful to the brave, self-con- tFolled white men of Phillips county. Their bravery, their sanity, their poise were the basic factors in the successful handling of the Phillips county trouble. It is true they were aided by the prompt action of Governor Brough in going per sonally to the scene of action and bring ing federal troops with their superior and discipline to assist in
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
SHEL TER YOUR COTTON

HE from planting to The weather stained from s15 60 damaged Akansas the damage loss averages twenty-five million n sold they contained 600 The damaged cotton brought " - weighed 45O the spring weighed S21 or marketable cotton en one SI6t40 makes bale weigh 7-"e' nio'e Four bales h the compress were throun away Loss to the $6o0 freight
 bales r,b.rs vithor. sh..r ""en oo i'ooo poanos oanaeed
 slou oa wee % 1e
  ieat on the ground s
 Cotton growers often think that such happened The every year Three years ago bales laid unseered the When away and what cotton could
 Can You
 Cotton should be weather stained should
  ter as as is gnned The o e
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
PIONEER OF THEM ALL

The fact one adult in every ten of the population of the United States is a member of some fraternal insurance or ganization makes the question of the rates to be paid for insurance one of the most vital importance to the great mass of people. The fraternal spirit in Arkansas is developed very strong, and the various organizations are well rep resented in membership and assets.
 The pioneer of all these organizations is the A. O. U. w, which will celebrate the fifty-first anniversary of it's birth on Oct. 27, by appropriate exercises in the 40 lodges of the state It was es- tablished in Arkansas just twenty-one years ago, and now has total member ship of little more than ten thousand. Tn it's early days, the A. 0. U. w in com mon with most of the fraternal beI efic iary societies, struggled with inadequate rates, which threatened to wreck it..
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

the enforcement of the wishes of the leaders of white sentiment.
 Phillips county, in spite of it's over whelming majority of negroes, has never had lynching We do not want to break the record now" That was the sentiment expressed on every hand, and Phillips county had it's wish. And the outside world ought to be informed, ire quently and forcefully, that Arkansas stands with Phillips county, and that the people of Arkansas want the Phillips county record made the record of the state.
 Not that it's gong~ to be safe in Ar, kansas, either for the agitator Or the in- surrectlcaist. justice will be met ed out ttoj both, wherever they may be found. But Arkansas knows the negro better than the Northern States which have made such sorry mess of hand ling negro unrest. The white folks of Arkansas have lived with the negro a long time and expect to live with him an even longer time. And they propose to see that while insurrection and rebel lion is dealt with speedily, so far as the guilty are concerned, justice is never de- nied to the honest, law-abidng negro. Arkansas record in the past has been to clean in this regard to be besmirehed now, even under conditions of unrest which have sent public morals and pub lie self-restraint into the discard in such centers of learning and culture as Bos- ton, Washington, Chicago and Omaha. Arkansas Democrat
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

When your food does not digest well and you feel 'tblue," tired and discour- aged, you should use a little HER. ZINE at bedtime. It opens the bow els, purifies the system and restores d fine feeling of health and energy.
 For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

Neuraliga of the face, shoulder. hands, or feet requires powerful remedy that will penetrate the flesh BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT pos sesses that power. Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all that is neces- sary to relieve suffering and restore normal conditions.
 For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

Prices are ulimbing every where there's one exception: Ire ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS special offer to rural route subscribers-this daily tsix big issues every week. by mail, from now until December 10, for only 5Oc. Order today and you will be convinced that this is the big paper you need.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
For Sale

Ford car 1917 model in good condition price S25Ooo. For further particulars. N"ii "e ehis olilce 21-2tp.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

demonstrated the correctness of our position.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
c. E. MYERS Public Auctioneer

ROUTE 2, CARLISLE, ARK. Will cry public sales in any part of the county. Rates reasonable.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
FOR SALE

Lots 1, ?, 3 and 4 in block 3, J. F Reeds Addition to Car lisle; $350.0O cash.
 J. F. Wills, 19-4t North Little Rock, Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

"Whoever said that" the colonel
answered, "does not understand or
ganization. The task is not too
great for one chief executive. In
fact, the supreme place is one-man
job. Five co-equal executives
couldn't handle it, The boss, how
ever, must have under him a lot of
big executives to succeed. I think
have them. At any rate, l have
picked them because | believed thew
were big, and they are here only
until they put the job over. Not
one of them would stay permanent
ly in the government service. anv
more than | would myself. We are
simply doing the emergency founda-
ton work and reorganizing this
bureau to meet it's permanent condi-
tons. AS soon as we have done that
and we are going to do tive
are going to quit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
'Who's Who' of Noske, Strong Man of GERMANY

contemptuous upward and outward
sweep of your hand, accompanied by
the sigh: each ia, der Noske!"
Now, this behooves an explana-
ton. First of all, you have to know
that Gustav Noske, as the German
"Who's Who" for 1914 (the latest
available) testifies, was not only
born at Brandenburg- on-the- Havel
on July 9, 1863, but was born the
son of common weaver; that he
has only a public school education
that he started out on his career as
a cabinetmakerNs apprentice; that
later he drifted into journalism and
worked on different Socialist or
gans till he became editor of the
Chemnitz "Volkstimme," one of the
most important Socialist publica-
tions in that Saxon stronghold Of
Social Democracy. And this weav-
er's son, this "Sozi," this scribbler,
this upstart, this nobody, presumes
now to occupy the Office of Scharn-
horst and a Room and calls himself
Minister of War of Germany!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

Noske never believed it was war
of conquest.
The fact is established with abb
solute firmness that Germany has
fought for her bare existence
(otor'ny applause.) The soldiers
counclls-some of then-have con-
trlbuted splendidly to the success
OF the general Rehabilitation. But
TINS does not alter the fact that the
Marines Council, championed by
herr Haase, is bunch of grafters.
There have been lately charges lev
eiled against army officers It would
be an idle attempt to shield the mis-
taxes OF the old system. But it
would be shame to condemn whole
sale thousands of men who have
rlsked their lives day after day for
the fatherland. He (Noske) has
since the revolution cooperated with
many of these officers, and he can
vouch for the fact that they have
done splendid work for the veal of
the German people. 1t is not true
that the volunteer divisions serve
the cause of counter revolution.
daughter among the Independ-
ents). 1t is not true that there ex-
lists in Germany a White Guard.
lkenewed laughter) AS to the
Lleoknecht case, of course, it is re-
grettable and all that, but if he
(Noske) is confronted with the
choice of risking the fate of hun
dreds OF thousands for the, sake of
a few foolhardy dreamers, then he
Is all for welding the strong arm.
And then-denunciation of the
Spartacists at Bremen, at Berlin, at
braunschweig. Loud rafting of an
Imaginary sabre. I'VE cherish a
sincere desire to settle things
through negotiations and warnings.
But if the malignant and the blind
refuse to listen, if they refuse to
submit to the majority's will, then
we shall, we must, oppose them with
all our power" (Stormy applause
from the right, centre and Social
Democrats; Kisses from the indie
pendents.)
lie Steele" is right. First q Ger
man, and only in the second place a
Socialist. Perhaps he is just the man
Germany needs at present. Perhaps
ne is really the man the German
people---or part of it's praying
Tor, now that the demigods have
gone into bankruptcy. But do what
ne Will, for the junkers and mon
archists and reactionaries he viii
remain "Ach Colt, der Noske. How
can ANYBODY call himself Noske?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

Colonel Henry D. Lindsey Director the War Risk nsur
Bureau

less task of bringing order out Of
chaos and putting the thousand
functionings Of the bureau into a
we'll designed, carefully constructed
and smoothly running machine (for
the magnificent salary of $4,000 a
year,, is confident that it can be
done, though the task on it's insur
ance side alone is far and away the
largest enterprise of the kind ever
undertaken by mortal man. An
average insurance solicitor makes
more yearly than Colonel Lindslev's
salary and an ordinarily good one
makes more in a month, by inter
viewing and "selling" few risks.
whereas the colonel has to direct
the largest and worst "balled up"
insurance enterprise that ever was.
lColonel Lindsey, by the way, has
just been elected chairman of the
temporary organization of the Amer
can Legion, the new body Of war
veterans now forming
ut has been asserted" said to
Colonel Lindsey the other day in
his office in the new War Risk
Building, which has room for $4,000
employees, chat your job is too big
tor any mortal man and that it is
doubtful whether even the five
greatest executives in America
could fill it successfully"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

her eyes searched the interior OF
the cars. She saw closely crowded
men removing saturated garments
and rubbing the tilmy mist from
the window for a final glimpse of
their toughening home of the mast
six months.
just over her head car window
slammed open, admitting the full
blast OF the tempest and sendinq
men scamperlng to other parts If
the car with an oath smothered m
their lips. A huge form, with power
1ul arms visible through the tight
~ hitting army undershirt, leaned
TAR over the window sill, his feet
locked IN arm of the seat. His arms
strained as be gathered the wet wish
OF a girl from the platform. Her
eyes were sparkling and alive: hen.
form was inert and helpless. but
safe in the grip of her lover. He
held her easily, and her face turned
up to him and her lips pursed, ir-
reslstlbly kissable. There can be no
description of their parting caress
That would be impossible.
The elephantine engine shrieked
a warning. The lungs of the mogul
heaved whistling, sooty sigh and
then another. The train was NOV
ing; almost imperceptibly at first,
but gradually gaining momentum.
She watched the train until it
was lost in the mists and turns in
the road. Lost--she turned toward
the rude shack that served as sta
ton.
AS for the second kiss of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
A Commander
In a FrOCk Coat

From the Prussian junker point
Of view the tragedy of it all is
overwhelming. And yet you have
to be German, or to know the
German language and German
people thoroughly, in order to
appreciate the supreme funniness
Of the name Noske. 1t is the
hyperbole of Philistinism, of low
caste, of social non-existence. Per-
haps the distance that separates
the name Noske from the name Won
falkenhayn can be rendered by the
English antithesis of, say, STRAIT
ford de Radcliffe and Jones. Or
to illustrate with another British an
alogy the Prussian junker senti-
ment toward mere Noske who is
arrogant enough to command the
armies of German--imagine a Mr.
Tompkins being appointed Lord
Warden Of the Cirque Ports, or
getting the Order of the Garter be-
slowed upon him. 1t is anti-climax
assuming human shape, dressed in a
frockcoat with green hat, pink tie
and yellow shoes.
1t was this symbolism Of the
name Noske that Georg Bernhard,
the well known editor Of the "Vos-
sischc Zeitung," must have had in
mind when he wrote, last February,
in an article describing the scene in
the National Theatre at Weimar !:
"The fnvOrite Of foreign innrnaliat q