davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-31

'" "N'
' W ''"' oouN' W whenever you
VI 9'ee|'' turn your mead
''''''N "''" 'oNer your mouth win
~ manu- ''V'''e'' II you must spit
va" "'e'e II VIII Oe removed
'0' '0'' VI ''S eoulo 'ouCn H.
~o'l'Die'9 lueui'oI sNaul'ua-
-" 'S''''
o. Get u Ions nights sleep. Get
UP S'nIi'hs. Keep your clothes neat
brush your shoes before going to
sc"oo' Keep your mind clean and
cileerluI' he helpful to others.
E"Cn cnlId is given Health
Chore foIder with a column head
Gu statements OF Ghotes, and score
caruS checking the record over eight
"eeNS' every evening before bed
IIile parents check of for him with
GROSS marks each OF the ! chores he
mas oohe mat day. Count the num-
oeI u cross marks earned each day
ana write the number in the space
iof totals at the bottom OF the col
umn Tor that day. On the last page
OF TINS folder at the bottom write in
INK IN the blank for each week the
'o'al NUMBER OF chores the child has
done mat week. Sign the certifica-
tloh and have the child sign it before
returning this record folder to the
teacher SeVenty-tWo chores done in
one week make a perfect record.
10 become Modern Health Cru
saaer ana receive certificate OF en-
Follmeht ana the title OF Page in
health knlghthood, you must do at
least - per cent OF the - chores III
each OF two weeks. To rise to the
higher ranks and be entitled to the
different pins or certificates, you
must do at least "a chores each week
Tor the following number Of weeks:
For Squlre-Three weeks after be-
coming Page, total Of five weeks.
For knight-Fiye weeks after be-
coming Squire, a total OF 10 weeks,
For Knight Banneret-Fiye weeks
after becoming knight, total of 10
weeks.
The teacher must be satisfied by
the child's cleanliness from day to
day and by other signs that he is do
ing chores thoroughly, before he has
a right to the title and certificate or
pin.
An organization of Crusaders in a
school room is known as a Club; in
more than one room in one school
Modern Health Crusade League, TAX
ing the name of the school, as the
Edison. Where clubs are formed
in more than one school, the united
clubs and school leagues would con
stitute the Pullman Modern Health
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-31

FOR SALE OR RENT-Adiacent
to college campus, modern 7-room
house with small lot or with one to
five acres, garden and fruit. F. d.
Head, phone 1921. jan17tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-31

FOR TRADE-A Haines Houser
combine, 16-foot cut, in good repair,
for good work horses. Inquire Of
Hazen & McClaskey. jan31tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-31

FOR SALE - Twelve head of
young Jersey COWS in full flow of
milk; some fresh; also bred heifers.
Priced to sell. J. d. Carson, R. 1,
Pullman, Wash. jan17tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-31

WANTED-Man of experience to
care for small farm and orchard;
must be married, sober and indus
trious, Phone 1891. w. S. Thorn
Der, Pullman, Wash. jan17tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-31

Those small Florida Grape Fruit
at 81 per dozen are sweet and juicy.
Order a dozen, Sanders Grocery.
jan31
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-31

Just Arriyed-A car of Fancy
Patent" Montana hard wheat flour.
Nye & Emert Phone 81. jan24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-31
Call ON or write
NJ. X. SNYDER

Burnetts Extracts are the best;
all flayors. Sanders Grocery. jan31
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-31
GLASS. GLASS!

Walk a block and save money on
all kinds of window glass at Duthie's,
North Grand St. ian31tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-31

FOR RkNT-Modern bungalow on
East Main street See Or. A. A.
Rounds. dec27tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-31

The best alfalfa hay--bale, ton or
carload. Phone 81. Nye & Emert.
jan24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-31

Choice varieties OF winter apples
for sale. Phone 1891. Mrs. w. 8.
Thornber, sol Colorado St oc26tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-31

Good red cooking apples, $40 per
box. Sanders Grocery. jan31
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-31

One good secondhand Ford bust
ness auto for sale; also one Ford
turing car, and one open car; at
right prices.
BAKER MOTOR co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
MANY CARlLLONS WERE SAVED
Famous Bells of Belgium Not All Do,
stroyed by Hun Ravages Of
tho Country

Thinking of peace menorislA the
Upited States will be the richer Tor
the possession Of carillons, those 81
Rantic bell-pianos, IS they might be
caiisd, for which Belgium was. and
happily can still be famous. Many Of
her. carillons, with from 38 to 81 bells,
ranging from little ones that weigh
only All few pounds to big ones of six
or. seven tons. were. destroyed by shell
FIRE qrsenelny spoliation, but some of
the best have survived uninjured. The
bells Of Iseghem were taken away by
the. Germans, and recaptured and
brought back by the British. The
carlton of Malines survived in tow
er that was. seven times hit by artil-
iers.; but the keyboard was smashed
fropa which Josef Benyn. one of the
greatest bell-masters in the world,
brayfly rang out, the national airs of
Belgium while the invaders were get
ting ready. to enter the, town. And
now the carlton of MaIines can re-
sumo Its interrupted, weekly concerts,
one Of which, just before the war, Is
said to have had an audience of at
least 10000.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
DUE TO THEIR MILK DIET
Why Yanks Are Noted for Their Phys
leai and Moral Courage Is Ex-
planned by Daryman.

American soldiers have displayed
such wonderful physical and moral
courage ut the front because they are
from dairy nation and are milkfed,
Is the conviction of NJ. d. Mum of st.
Paul, president of the National Dairy
council. . S
Speaking at the dairy show held in
Columbus, o., the other, day, Mr.. Mum
said, AT one time the dairy show very
enormously compared the food value
Of milk and meat as being equal. Milk
has just as much nutritiye value us
other foods. but more than that, 1t con-
tnins something other foods do not con
tain, A quart Of milk supplies the es-
sential elements. of child growth which
no other food contains"
He continued, saying, last year this
country, produced approximately 80 bill
lion pounds. equal to As billion quarts
Of milk, and yet taking from this the
amount used In condensed milk, butter,
cheese and ice cream there is left only
about glass of milk day for every
person In the United States. Milk
made up 10 per cent of the American
diet last year,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
Work fer Shell Shock Mem

The kind Of employment the shell
shock man undertakes, whether he re-
turns to his old work ortakes up some
thing new that suits him better, is one
Of the deciding factors In his recovery.
The work must be congenial and 1t
must be something he can do without
strain or worry. And the hours, more
over. must not be too long. A patient
whom have known for five years does
Z. highly skilled kind Of technical work.
which he thoroughly enjoys, and for
which he is highly appreciated by his
frm. In his zeal for his work, he from
time to time has spell Of working
over hours, with the result that he be-
comes fatigued and then takes alcohol
and for while Is wholly irresponsible.
These attacks could be avoided II his
wife were skillful enough to prevent
his oyerworking. For the man with
shell shock the nature and hours of
work. should be given the most care
full consideratlon.-Mary @. Jarrett In
Touchstone (New York;
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
TO OUR READExs:

| 1t is with great satisfaction tina
the Enterprise is able to announc,
that it has just obtained exclus
i've rights in Payette for the Pub.
fishers Autocaster Service illus
/ trated features.
THIS MEANS
| not only that we have installed in
our plant the most modern of ster
eotyping equipments-the AUTO
CASTER-but also that the Invest
and brightest of photographs and
cartoons will now be regular fea-
lures of the Enterprise.
THIS MEANS
that your home town newspaper Is
now able to make its own cuts of
up-to-the minute news pictures,
fashion pictures, comics and adver
Using illustrations.
ALL THIS
is made possible through the I'M
limited facilities of the greatest
newspaper service of its kind in
the world, with bureaus in New
York, Washington, San Francisco,
and all world news centers
THIS is
one more evidence Of the inflexi-
BILE policy Of the Enterprise to
keep abreast of the times with
service equal to the best metropoli
tan newspapers.
THE ENTERPRISE
BY Will Wells
Editor and Publisher.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
Charitable.

Il shouldn't say in SO many words
that Mrs, GabEalot is a liar, observed
the lady who weighed well the words
of her mouth and the meditatlons Of
her heart before releasing them to the
public, "but I Will say that she is re-
markably well misinformed."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
CHERRIES.

Semi-Acid Cherries, fine for pies
or canning. Call 244j or 1923 9th
Ave-, South or leave orders at Can
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10

LOST: A lady's black leather poe
ket book containing two bills and
some silver, in the grandstand at
Weiser Sunday. Finder please leave
at this office and receive reward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10

WANTED-A god Stock rancn.
Parties having such for sale address
me at Payette, z. o. Box asa. 26t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
New Finch fer coneret. Eloer.

A new polish for concrete floors
where hard suEface and a dustless
one is desired consists Of IS per cent
Of iron dust or iron -four. 1t IL added
to the dry cenent An the proportion Of
ID to % pOuBdA to each 100 pounds,
and one part Of the mixture Is used
with two parts OF sand. This prepare.
ton is applied as top coat to 4 thick
ness of onerhalf to one inch. II forms
hard and durable floor. claimed to, b
waterproof md not slippsry. This com
position Is also made use Of where Il
Is desired to make new concrete un3ss
with old.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE. Sound mare, we'll
built, weight about 1000 pounds.
Telephone 28SR-3. 26tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
May Be Car Shortage.

Present wage agreements between
operators and miners expire with
the proclamation of peace by the Pres
ident. A suspension of mining oper-
atoms while new wage agreement is
being negotiated would, of courle, seri-
ously interfere with the production of
coal and If it should occur during the
fall would cause panic among buyers
and consumers Of coal"
There is no use in gambling upon
this or any other contingency, fuel adj
ministration officials say. The firm or
individual who wants to be sure of an
adequate coal supply next winter can
be certain by buying coal now. There
Is no other way such assurance
can be obtained. Transportation also
promises to be limiting factor if the
flood tide of demand comes at time
when the country's record crops are
being carried. In some districts 1t
would appear certain that, notwith-
standing the utmost endeavors of the
Railroad Administration and the util-
lzation of its experience last fall, car
shortage will be cause limiting btu
minous coal production, and for that
reason it is problematical whether the
expected production of 100000 tons
can be attained this year
Shortage Of labor already is fac
tor that is cutting down the output in
some coal producing sections, accord
ing to the Surveys report The opera
tors report that from $4,000 to 10000
foreign-born Qliners expect to return to
Europe as soon us they can get pass
ports and that many have already re-
turned If continued this movement
will be capable Of producing but one
result-a reduction of the amount Of
coal mined in districts where the mine
labor is largely foreign-born, and there
are many such districts.
He who needs coal should hesitate
NO longer. Now u the time to buy
nj
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
L. V. PATCH
Boise, Telephone. No

FOR SALE: year old shorthorn
COW, giving milk. 2 pigs 100 lbs.
each-Mrs. John King, Phone 291--
R4. If
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10

WANTED wash man-Payette
Laundry. 26t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
How OH .Is "piscovsred.r

III tHe early days OF the Oil Industry
search for new oil fields were carried
on In a haphazard way. Few or none
knew exactly where to look for petro-
leum pools. and 1t was usually only by
persistent drilling Of wells and fools
luck" that prospectors made their
strikes. Vastly more failures than sue
cesses resulted from this unmethodical
procedure, and fortunes were sunk In
testing hopelessly dry or only slightly
productive territory. In course Of time,
however, scientific ideas crept into the
plans Of the oil seekers and the geolo-
gist was called upon as counselor and
guide. Nowadays the Judgment and
advice Of the man OF science are indis-
Densable prerequisites to the ,exploita-
ton Of any supposed oil region. In
consequence, the pursuit Of oil, though
still attended with risk and uncertain
ty, has been made far less a matter Of
guess work and chance and loss. The
geologist can not see all that the earth
hides In its bosom, but from certain
indications he can determine whether
underlying strata on any given tract
may be probed with possibilities Of an
oil yield.-LeslIe's. Il
With the solemn obligation of pro-
vidinS that margin" OF food that
would safeguard against starvation
our friends In Europe the. housewife
and the consumer have learned hither-
to ignored and unsupported things
about food, have absorbed a whole |
college education" in food values.
food handling. buying and substituting |
that they Will not want to forget
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE.-Young Holstein Cow
freshened June 10th, w. d. Case,
Phone Saw. June 26tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
WISE PROVISION OF NATURE
Why the Tip Of Ermine WeaseI's Tall
Is Black 10 Explained by
Naturalist.

Most scouts know that the ermine
weasel changes to white on the coming
sf cold weather." says DR.. e. F. Bige-
low, the Scout naturalist In Boys Life.
william e. Cram tells why the tip
OF the tail is black.
Late In the autumn, or early in the
winter, the ermine changes from red
dish brown to white, sometimes slight
ly washed with greerfish yellow, or
cream color, and again as brilliantly
white as anything in nature or art; the
end Of the tail, however, remains In
tensely black and at first thought 1t
might be supposed that this would
make the animals conspicuous on the
white background Of snow !. but in real
ity 1t has,just the opposite effect. Place
an ermine on new-fallen snow In such
way that It casts no shadow and you
Will find that the black, point holds
your eye in spite Of yourself and that
at q little distance 1t Is quite impos-
sibie to follow the outline of the wea.
sol Itself. Cover the. tail with snow
and you can begin to make out the po-
sition Of the rest Of the animal, but as
long as the tip Of the tail is In sight
you see that and that only"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
LOST

LOST
A crank for REQ car, and small
log chain painted red. Please leave
at Enterprise office.-W. f. sher-
wood. to
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
FOR SALE or TRAnE.

/ Beautiful suburban ten and TWEEN
" acre tracts near Payette to trade
for good automobile or other prop
erty.
L. V. PATCH
Boise, Telephone. No. 65S
B. R. FITCH, Payette.
] 26t4,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
Coal. SHORTAGE
ON WAY; GOVT.
SAYS BUY NOW
May Be Repetition of 1918
Conditions Next Winter Says
Geological Survey.
MINES IDLE WITHOUT ORDERS.
Those Who Delay Ordering
Longer May Not Get Their
Fuel Later On.
MINES IDLE WITHOUT ORDERS.

The United States Geological SuryeS
announces from Washington the prob
ability of another general coal short
age next fall and winter. The an
nouncement is based the Survey
states upon Il nationwide study of
conditions in the bituminous field.
Unless steps are taken at once, the
| Survey says, to place the mines upon
a basis of increased production there
Is every prospect of a repetition to
some degree of the situation that pre-
vailed in the United States during the
winter of 1917-1S.
The only way production can be slim
ulated at the present time, it is saidfis
by placing orders with the mines for
coal which will be needed later on.
Production during the first FIVE months
OF the year." reads the statement, "fell
81 ,292,O00 net TONS or approximately
$3.50 below production during the first
five months of 1918. Mines are produc-
ing coal now at the rate of from S,OOO.-
600 to 8,500000 tons week. An aver
age output of 100000 tons a week
must be maintained from June l to
January 1 next if the counuy's esti-
mated needs of 5O0,00O,0OO tons this
year are to be met"
Evil of Delayed Orders.
At no time during this year has the I
rate of production approached the re-
CURED tonnage. The tendency on the
part of buyers to hold off placing their
orders is limiting production, as the
mines cannot store coal at the point of
production, and when the rush of
orders for the winters needs comes
next fall there is grave danger that
the mines, with depleted labor forces
and the probability of less adequate
will be unable to meet
the demands. The result of such sit
uation would be an insufficient supply
for the requirements of domestic con-
sumers, public utilities and Industrial
users generally
1T is believed that requirements for
this year." reads a Survey statement
to Fuel Administrator Garfield, will
be about 530,0OO,0O0 tons of bituninous
coal, of which approximately 10000, 900
tons have been used from stocks accu-
last year, leaving 100000, 900
tons to be produced Of this 100000
700 tons 17S,000000 tons were produc-
I'd during the first five months, leaving
'22,OO0,000 tons to be produced in thet
30 weeks, or an average of II
0,700,000 tons a week .
"Thus far this year production has
'een at the rate of 100000 tons
week. In 1918 production. was at the
ate of 100000 tons week.
"This production will be difficult of &C
The capacity of operat-
ng mines at the present time with labor
ow on the payroll is about 1000 lower T
han 1t was last year This deficiency
nay be made up in part or wholly If
he mines have orders sufficient to run
hem five or six days a week unless the
threatened exodus of foreign-born labor
ccurS
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
On Tosis.

MANY stories az pNtant tending r.
show that toahS have been found alive
IN rocks or in soil deep in The earth
yet so far rs investigated by the writer
n no case has the evidence been N all
conclusive says 4. H. Kirkland ju ar
article on "The Garden Toad In BOYS
Life. "On the other hand experiments
have shown that toads may Doe KEEP,
alive NJ least II months sealed up In
plaster on limestone. There il Hltle
doubt that the toad may live 70 bs
20 years old, or more.
Though if ives alone IN summer
toads often h lernate in colonie, Of
half a dozen sor moro. In feeding
usually by nieht, the toad patrols q
fairly weli-defHed heat garden anC
flower beds are frequeuted. and par
ticularly The ground undpr arr lights
whore numerous insects fan nGiterIn.
from the lamps above. When food Is
abundant, as shown by experiments ~
toudS In cages, the animal eats ar
equivalent Of four square meals daily
consisting of caterpilars, cut.worms
beetles, ants, etc"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
DO YOUR PART.

There are many things that can Z
be done in a town the sfze of Abbeviile
that can be done in dAe city. That 5
why YOU II find more operation in
the smaller towns. The people learn
that If anything Is accomplished it
must hc through co-opJration. When
public movement eomsf mp In n city
there = usually enough people for il
20 make big clanot, and it goes
through. Ia u small 'owiR TO get through
a public movement must have the com
bined Of everyone. If There are bUt
few citizens opposed Y II, tlOse few
are sufficient TO Discourage the mai
GRITTY fsvoring 1t.
1t take cooperation bf the whole
hearted sort to put anything across III
towns this size, even ID getting out q
good newspaper Evsrye4e must be will
lag TO hep, TO telephone the editor or
bring into the office little items he or
She IS interested in, and which will in
sye.y case be of interest to someone
Use. The smaii-town paper cannot en-
10y reporters 70 go out and dig up the
news andbring it into the Office 1t
must depend upon you and your neigh
Dor to eep it posted, 70 get marriages
and biz Is api deaths, accounts of Wis
itors aid sslss sud business changes,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
Christians Inuode
The Holy Land
Southern Methodists Send First Work.
ers To Palestine for Bible and
Literature Distribution.
Especial Correspondence

Nashville, Tenn-The Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, has the dis
tinction Of being the first Christian
denomination to send workers to Pales.
tine since the free regime inaugurated
under the occupancy of General Al.
lenby,
The Centenary European Commission
of the Church, headed by Bishop James
Atkins and DR.. w. B. Baauchamp. have
already dispatched five colporteurs to
the Holy Land. These will be followed
by five more in the next few weeks.
These workers viii establish no sta
tions, but will follow the early Metho,
dist custom of itinerating over the
country distributing Bibles, tracts and
Christian literature.
This literature will be printed in
the native dialects, and VIII be secured
through en- arrangement with the Nile
Press IN Egypt
Under the rule Of the Turk such
movement would have been prohibited.
but under AllCnby there is perfect free
dom of religions TIE action Of the
Southern MethCdists is the beginning
of a vast scheme Of missionary activ-
ity which will be carried on in the
Holy Land,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
MEASURE HEAT OF STk5s
Scientific instrument Used at Wash.
inaton is Sensitive to an Almost
Miraculous Degree.

One OF the experts employed by the
government bureau Of standards in
Washington has perfected an instru-
ment which measures the heat of a
star so far away that II can't he seen
with the unaided eye. This same in
strumpnt i sensitive enough 10 be af-
fected by the heat of a candle 100
miles away. what is the practical
value of such labor?" asks Thomas II.
Czzell i'm Everybody'S. "WclI. for
one thing. these experiments by Doc.
tor COhlentZ have made a substantial
contribution to the theory and tech.
nOlCgy Of measuring high tempera-
lures which will melt any known sub
stance. Making use Of this new 5nowl-
edge, other bureau men have greatly
Improved the high-temperature Their.
mometerS which are used in the steel
Industry 10 measure the temperature
Of molten. steel. One Of the biggest
improvements in the production OF
steel in recent years IS the result.
"Formerly many millions of dollars
worth Of steel products depended upon
the trained eye of the foreman In es.
timating the temperature Of steel from
its color. But these new thermome.
tiers don't drink; they don't fail; and
their accuracy means vast savings In
money, better steel, a decided step for.
ward in Americas Industrial SOW.
ereignty,"