davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12

A movement seeking to bring under
one great organization, the rank and
file of the armies and navies of the
nations allied against the central pow
ers, has been started in Boston under
the name OF the Legion of Allied Vet
Grams of the Great War. The organ
lzation has n charter from the state
of Massachusetts, and has established
headquarters in Boston, with Sergt. III.
Il. Pheeney. late of the Canadian ex-
peditionary forces. as legion COM
mander.
According to Sergeant Pheeney, the
object of the organization closely re-
sembles that Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, which brought together the
veterans of the armies of the United
States at the close OF the Civil war
and which stlll continues. 1t is the
desire of the leaders of the legion to
promote good Fellowship, fraternity
and mutual welfare, and to assist
those veterans in need of aid. 1t Is
declared that the legion is without po-
litical aspirations or propaganda, and
that 1t has the Endorsement of officers
of the army and navy Of the United
States. Similar support is expected
to be received from officials of other
allied nations.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
OBITUARY.

John King was born at Fulter's
Creek, CAL, Def. IS, 1873 and died
at Boise, Idaho. May %, 1919, his
life was 46 years, months and 10
days. He was married at Boise, Ida.
January IA, 1910 to Mrs. Izora
Nonos of Martensville, Indiana. Mr..
King had poor health for several
years but with it all he was patient
a good man and good
he had a host of friends
on Big Willow where the family
lived before coming to Payette
years ago. Beside his wife he leaves
a father, three sisters and one broth-
er to morn for him. To the heart
broken wife and sister who are here
alone, we will say mot dead dear
ones, just sweetly, pea efully sleep
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
How nsilent prilp is Done.

The battalion drill is, of course, the
great display feature at the United
States disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth. When prisoner is pro-
NOTED TO membership in the battalion
he discards the numbered prison uni
form for one which is hardly distin-
guishable from that of a regular sol
der. Members of the "honor commit
tee" which is self-goyerning, wear spe'
cial stars on their breast. They drill
in field near the prison. One of their
impressive stunts is the Silent drill"
which includes marching and rapid
manual at arms without spoken COM
mands.-Red Cross Magazine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
Why MangIn Called a Halt.


Soldiers have no illusions. They be-
lieve In blunt facts, and General Man
gin is no exception to the rule. A story
is told Of him by an artist from the
Latin quarter of Paris.
The artist was commissioned to
paint the generals portrait, and, as
there was no other place available, he
visited the general in his dugout for
the first sitting.
After he had sketched In a rough,
bold outline of Mangin's severe, square
features, he was asked by his sitter to
hand over the sketch before proceed
ing.
''Ah, that's perfect" said General
Mangin; perfect Don't touch it again.
If you do, you'll flatter meI'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
Pottery the Oldest Ar.

Pottery is the oldest, the longest anS
most widely diffused of all human arts6
Its history, if recorded. would be as
old as the history of man; its record.
ed history begins with the building o;
the tower Of Babe, The Oldest pot
terry known is Egyptian, but every peo-
pie, civilized or barbarian, has prac-
ticed the art in one or another form.
All study in every department of art
begins at period pot long after the
Mosaic deluge, but pottery is the
earliest OF adj forms of art.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12

LOST-Fox Fur neck piece be-
tween Ontario and Ontario bridge.
Reward $500. Phone 27-14 Fruit
land. 24tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE. A good gentle team
if taken soon. A. F. Rupp 24t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12

Every mother will like the sturdy
and pretty dresses which the spring
has brought in for Small girls. They
are made of strong wash fabrics, with
knickerbockers to matcn, and Their
decoration is Of simple needlework.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE. Miami Motor Bike
in good condition. Recently over
hauled--y G. carp at the Post
Office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
DR.. w. B. SIMS
Chiropractor
Creighton Blk. Payette, Ida

FOR SALE-15 head of grade
Ewes and lambs, young sheep. II. D..
Bradshaw, ,Payette. It.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12

.'BoIIemv qlIoN W lu9oefpv slIud sQl
PUG pueI5uH m9N w IodsoD eQl 10 uop
-BSudoId eql IoJ 6loIooS suL,, 10 epp
9ql Iepun uonUIodIoo 5uysq '6t9I
Il 6lnr uopuoT 10 p9QsIIqulss SUN
SleIoos GluuoIssIm u5I5IoJ lsIy sqL
'uSule9H si9M sueoILauuV usyM
At the Party.
Dorothy was Invited to a part,
Where all the other girls were a few
ears older than she. On arriving
aome she said to her mother: moth
'r, had an awfully good time, and I
vas the bahiest there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

of silver of brocaded fabric with much
silver showing through the soft colors.
This has been developed in pink velvet,
which is used to form the skirt AS
the velvet 10 the softest chiffon vel
vet and drapes as gracefully as geor-
gette> the hem In this instance has
been turned in and under in Turkish
fashion. The medieval waist is Of
pink metal tissue brocaded with silver
roses. Loops OF pearls form the only
sleeves, If such they may be called, and
this gown too is square of neck and
quite low in cut. OF course 1t Is not
every type which can wear this sort or
severe simplicity. but at any rate IT
Is refreshing and lovely beside the
draped and panelled and founced
frocks more ordinarily observed.
Tinted Net Is Much Admired.
In speaking Of the in between season
frocks we must not forget the grow
ing demand for the dress of tinted net,
These ethereal things have appeared
in more enhancing manner than ever.
They are made up over slips of white
or flesh satin and banded with strips
OF lace dyed the shade of the net.
Peace gray. for example. has been
brought out in a lovely pearly gray
silk which serves - Foundation pett-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN, =,
BY HER HAIR q

There is real common sense in juAt
noticing whether the hair is we'll kept
to judge of woman's neatness, Or
good taste. II you are one of the
few who try to make the most az,
your hair, remember that it is not
advisable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for ell purposes, but
always use some good shampoo. Ycas
can enjoy the very best by getting 2
some canthrox from your druggist. ;
dissolve a teaspoontul in a cup nk
hot water. This makes a full cup
of shampoo liquid, enough so It ,is,
easy TO apply it TO all the hair instead
OF iust the top of the head Dandruff, a
excess oil, and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear Your hair VIII
be so fluffy that it will look much I
heavier than it is, It's luster and
softness will Also delight you, while,
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth-74da a,,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

Profuson of Materials and Designs Makes 1t Easy to
Solve ProblenJ Of Keeping Up to Date in Period
That's Neither Summer Nor Autumn

are unfailingly lovely. One particu-
larry admired is OF royal purple satin
heavily brocaded with q wide silver
leaf. The skirt is very narrow, of the
draped type so much sought It flares
gracefully around the bottom by means
OF an extra floating panel which adds
the appearance of sufficient fulness
without In the least breaking tho tight
and narrow look all dresses must have
The bodice has no trimming of any sort
and Is a draped cuirass affair grace
fully arranged. Pale blue satin bro
caded In silver threads which are ir-
regularly woven through the surface
makes another enchanting frock.
Sleeves OF tulle which sweep the floor
are seen on this dress In distinct con-
trast to the sleeveless types.
"A New Type of"Frecl. ~
Every year we decided that there is
nothing new under the sun. but after
beholding the quaint dancing frocks
with skirts of one color and waists Of
another We change our minds this
year at least This type of dress viii
appear often enough from now on for
US to recognize the fact that II Ia IN.
cluded In the up to date things. De-
veloped In evening gowns the materials
preferred seem to be tulles and nets
and velvet bodices laced up the front
just as were the ball gowns our grand
mothers wore before the days Of 1850.
These dresses are 'piquant and old
fashioned In the same quaint way that
paper frilled bouquets are. The skirts
are made of several thicknesses Of tulle
and garlanded with satin flowers or
sprays Of silver leaves. The bodice of
velvet or satin, as the case may be,
laces with long satin or velvet cords
and there are no sleeves and a low
square decolletage. Contrasting with
this rather willowy sort of dancing
dress are those of the chemise lines
with skirt Of velvet and the long bodice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

more attention Is being paid to stock
tngs, and conservative women are not
considering the herringboned embroid-
cred and beaded hose which are dis
played largely. The jetted silk stock
ings are really lovely, and except for
the fact that the small beads will
slip Off and down in ones slipper they
are entirely satisfactory and have
been accepted by even the most con-
sentative in taste. These silken beau.
ties mount UP in price, and those who
can afford them do not hesitate at $40
or more the pair. 1t is astonishing to
see the crowd which gathers at q
stocking sale these days Of high
prices.
One Of the newest colors is the choc-
olate or pickaninny brown, which is
woven for wear with the deep brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

when we will. nestle pas7 as our SOL
diers will be forever more saying.
Stockings are among the things which
have mounted sky high as we'll as
shoes. for these lovely soft Isle thread
things which ordinary mortals were
content with before the war are now
quite as dear as the silk which every
body wears as a matter OF course.
Some very stunning striped silk
stockings show a contrasting color Of
feet OF blue and white or green and
white. They are intended for wear
with the wide soled heeiless white
sports oxfords.
Because skirts are growing shorter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

coat for an overdress Of palest gray
net put together with wide bands OF
gray lace the same shade exactly as
the net. The satin Of the petticoat Is
draped In a folded panel effect at the
back and the sleeves of this very soft
and lovely dress are a combination Of
the net and the satin with long loops
OF the gray lace falling quite to the
bottom Of the skirt. Flesh colored
net makes an airy, cool dancing frock
Of most summary charm when drapeo
over satin foundation of palest flesh
colored satin. It IL hardly possible
to describe with any sort of definite
ness this type Of gown further than
to say that the net is used to form
long and unbroken tunic when banded
together with fine lace. OF all of the
dyed nets which have appeared none
has been more satisfactory than
brown with its rich tone accumulated
by paillettes OF brown beads and hav-
ing its edges hemmed with narrow
golden brown velvet ribbon. OF
course brown satin Is used for the
foundation petticoat. The return of
the quilted petticoat Powered and be-
hOduCCA Al OAo u IAlO luOAC1AllOUb IOI
fall, II we Judge rightly. Like the
tulle dancing frocks, with their quaint
satin bodices, this old fashioned sort
Of frock reaches far back almost to
the earliest of all feminine fancies, for
the quilted petticoat is associated with
long ego times. We saw something
Of the effect Of quilting in the taffeta
dinner gowns brought over from Paris
last year. These were stitched and
cross stitched all over the surface Of
the silk.
Lace persists in spite Of the many
rumors to the contrary. There are
certain laces which are always In de-
mand-this season those Of Spanish
origin and design which are being 30
cleverly' used in many fashions. The
lighter and finer Margot lace Is en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
PaIais Royal.

The Palais Royal, Broadway and
Forty-eighth street, continues to WELD
its charm over the discriminating
diner. Firmly established as a distinc-
tive restaurant and show place. the
delightful CONTINENTAL music hali is
now enjoying the zenith of popularity,
In response to insistent demands OF its
patrons the Palais Poyal decided TO re-
main open this summer merely as an
experiment. The result has been so
gratifying that the management has
now decided to make the place an all
year round institution. In it's enter
tainment department 1.-The Spice of
Life" has given way to a new warm
weather entertainment that is both
unique and diverting. 1t is given con-
tinuously throughout the evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

lished fact, and has been so entered
or the minutes at the last meeting of
the Cheese Club. Frank ]. Hughes,
Elmhurst's representative in this or
ganization, reports that he accom-
panied his better half to the inn on
Tuesday evening last to celebrate their
third wedding anniversary. and the
host OF this famous motor rendezvous,
Joseph susskind. besides hvening up
affairs during, the festivities, made
matters more intricate by putting the
check on ice" The Cheese Club has
elected Mr.. Susskind life member and
is. now patiently awaiting a little COM
petition in this direction from Pelham
Heath Inn, where Harry Sussidnd not
only reigns supreme, hut also has the
privilege of "icing checks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

strikes the purchaser before all else
with few exceptions heels are much
lower than they have ever been. Even
In the dressiest models this is true, for
with the designing of the baby
French" heel nothing in the way OF
daintiness has been sacrificed. while
comfort and style have been achieved
as well. The baby French heel is ex-
actly like the French heel only that
1t is an inch and a half lower. The
long vamped shoe is borrowed straight
from France. ,t ..-.r-
1t is an undisputed fact that Ameri-
can shoes are by far the prettiest OF
all, but for some reason we persist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

world. Stockings, too. Perhaps this
is one reason Why we have accepted
purple stockings with white shoes and
such vivid contrasts as have been pre-
scented by the otherwise we'll dressed
woman through the summer. One no
longer expects a stocking to match
shoe or dress, for that matter. Just the
other day observed a beautiful young
thing slim and fair. arrayed in a yell
low and brown striped crepe de chine
frock with which she wore white fla.
heeled rubber soled oxfords and brown
silk stockings. The seffect. on the
whole. was not unpleasiny. first. be-
cause the wearer was Of the type
which could wear such. contrasts, and
then one begins to wonder. why no,7
II we. are TO wear shoes and stockings
AZ Al w must wear what Ne have aad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

met with very smart models at con-
siderably less. Shoes will be much
higher at the top and the lace models
seem to be preferred to the but.
ton. Because of the scarcity of
leather 1t is likely that cloth tops
will be much worn, and this brings
out the possibility Of matching shoe
and dress by having ones shoe uppers
made Of the dress material. Spats also
will be more in evidence than last
year because of the high prices and
scarcity Of leather. White spats offer
great economy, as they can be con-
stantly laundered and kept fresh ana
clean. In the meantime, as the win
ter Is still afar Off, we can enjoy the
lovely summer pumps and oxfords, for
1t has been long since our footwear
has been more pleasing. One thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

pumps and oxfords of that shade.
These stockings are preferred in per-
tectly plain silken effects, though those
Of ribbed and clock design are much
worn too. = Dark blue ribbed silken
hose for wear with white sports shoes
are considered very smart, The finer
plain weaves are left for wear with
the dressier canvas or buckskin or
glace kid.
The possibility Of having to pay. s16
or $50 a pair for shoes in the fan is
not alluring. but we hear 1t predicted
that such will be the case. In the
meantime the late summer is bringing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
News of Hotels and Restaurants
Fountain INN.

The recent engagement Of Sherbo's
syncopated orchestra at Fountain Inn,
located on the Merrick road at Lyn-
brook, L. l., Is attracting many OF the
passing motorists with the lure OF its
dance music. The splendid dancing ia
cilities, good music and the additional
delight of excellent cuisine and service
act as a magnetic those motoring to
this popular resort
Thomas Healy's Golden Glades.
With the return Of the heat wave
Thomas Healy's Golden Glades, Broad
way and Sixty sixth street, is proving
more popular than ever as a busy rem
devious for diners and dancers ever
on the alert for an extraordinary
amusement, as offered in Blossom
Festival" New York's only ice skating
show. The revue, presented twice
nightly on the fourth floor of the
Healy establishment, Is accredited the
highest type OF restaurant entertain
ment, ard combined with the fact that
one may dine and dance around a
huge ice skating stage-a most I'M
usual event to be enjoyed in the
itinerary OF visitors-the Glades is a
source of pleasure at both the dinner
and supper shows. Blossom Festival
abounds In daring skating numbers,
Elsie and Paulsen, Cathieen Pope,
Ethel Dean, Margot Georges and the
Famous Skating Octet register a
"bulseye" in their presentation of
ION the Ice"
Diners marvel at their phenomenal
work around the rink. ION the Car
pet" the miniature musical comedy,
combines everything that Is anything
in the way of artistic entertainment
and is interpreted by clever cast that
includes Helen Hardick, Yvonne Darle
Swami Wood. Harry Fancis, George
Davis and chorus OF twenty stun
ming and gorgeousiy gowned "beau-
ties" During intermissions OF both
performances patrons may avail them
/, selves OF the ice stage on which they
dance and with the ipaugaratioa Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
SHOES AND STOCKINGS

IT. HERE was never a time when
the human foot has received
= so much attention Covering
It is the worlds problem. Perhaps
should say that it is Americas prob
lem. for 1t seems that the world is
.ust about looking to this land for its
foctgear. According to the old adaGo
about the "shoemaker's wife, being al
ways barefoot" 1t begins to appear that
American people may learn what IT
means to cherish a pair of shoes. with
tender regard and careful keeping. ic
the. predictions as to price have any
thing to do with truth. Anyway. skirts
are shorter. therefore feet ara more
conspicuous. Thus It follows. obvious
~, that feet are more in ones eve
than ever befOrs IN the history. .of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Murray

The merry whlrl," = dancing orr
the revolving floor a rays Ro-T
man Gardens is called. Is 'onuruou5
performance for twelve -a~sscu,iNas
hours, that is from 1 to T. ever, day
Of the calendar, regardless OF NAatAefe
it's wet" or dry" The arctic COON ~
created by a wonderful ven stiajnZ.
continuance causes refreshing breezes1
to blow overhead so that even on the
very warmest afternoons cencing,,Ass
enjoyable. OF course there is alsoAa
steady stream Of patrous who wend,'
their way to Murray's merely 20 dins,T
as the excellent quality OF the f36d
and polite. service OF this prominsnE,
Times Square restaurant are ,fapy
famed. The special weekday table,
d'hote luncheons and Sunday night
dinners appeal to the folks who like to
dine well at moderate expense. 9d~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

ployed In many pleasing draped effects
on plain satin gowns. serving as panels
or panniers in very good manner. On
a lovely orchid georgette the Margot
lace is cascaded at the back and a
little to one side in a most beautiful
way, while 1t holds the soft draperies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

in. The bodice of this orchid frock
Is of heGyy brocade shot with silver
chrysanthemums Long panels Of the
creamy lace fall from the shoulders
down the back and are caught to the
skirt drapery with knots of the bro
caded silk. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

with occasional interruptions for gehY
eral dancing. Good entertainment,
cuisine par excellence and the coolest
ballroom in town are a triumvirate. Of
features that have made the PaIais,
Royal the peer OF show places in town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

"ice dining" tables are now removed to
the top OF the rink. where service of
dinner OF supper is carried on in the
regular mode. Reservations in the
Glades are open for. the dinner show
at 1880 or the, after theatre perform
ance at 1850. The Balconnades, on
the floor below, under the direction of
Ben Ueberail. continues to attract a
select gathering of Broadwayites
nightly. who demonstrate that dancing
Is not on the wane. "'-'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-19
MUCH WOOL SOLD At
HIGH PRICES HERE
Local Growers Let Go of 235, 900
Pounds in Public Sale at Local
Warehouses Last Monday.

The biggest wool sale of the season
so far as Heppner is concerned, was
held in this city on Monday at the
Farmers and Cohn warehouses,
when about 235,000 pounds were
sold.
The sales made are as follows:
John Kilkenny, $1,000 pounds, q
so 3-S cents, Clemons & Pierce buy
ers.
Frank Monahan, 1900 pounds q
4SA cents, Clemons & Pierce buyers.
L. Sweek, 24,7O0 pounds, fine, q
4SA; coarse 49%, The Dalles Scour-
ing Company, buyers.
Paul Webb, $1,000 pounds fine. q
4S cents; coarse SO cents, Koshland,
buyer.
c. Jackson, 1880 pounds fine q
SOS cents; coarse SIX cents;
Clemons & Pierce, buyers.
Jackson & Ward 12,5OO pounds q
sos cents, Clemons & Pierce buyers
j. e. Johnson, 4,300 pounds a
Al cents, Jones buyer.
Walter Kilcup 4,S0O pounds q 81
cents, Dufour buyer.
o. M. Wilmington 1900 pounds q
4712 cents, Dufour buyer.
l.. D. Swick, $500 pounds q 81
cents, Dufour buyer.
John ]. Kelley $4,000 pounds @
As cents, Jones buyer.
John Kilkenny .24,700 pounds q
ASH cents, Koshland buyer.
Martin & Kunsman N,0O0 pounds
@ At cents, The Dalles Securing
Mills buyers.
Guy Boyer $1,000 pounds q 49
cents, Koshland buyer.