davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
EVERYDAY RELIGION.

In the first place the Everyday Re-
ligion is not the Religion that you
merely hear preached or written about
but livedi
The Everyday Religion is the one
of enaction. Fine and great is that
man who can SO breathe into the
heart of his hearers the kind of Reli-
gion that will send them out into the
big world to put the thing to work.
A Religion of forbearance. of long
suffering, of sympathy. of happiness.
of friendship, of forgiveness, of toll
erance, GLOVE.
The Everyday Religion is the one
that keeps the weekday holy. That
keeps the door of peoples hearts
open all day long. and that never
turns worthy caller away.
It's the one that sees God in the
thought and act-and that is always
respectab Bile and kind That smiles at
little babies, and leads old men, and
lifts up those who stumble and en-
courages those who lose heart SO
much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

Ever since President Wilson's re-
election to his present position, organ
lied labor has welded a strong influ-
ence over his administration. In fact,
labor has been able to obtain almost
anything for which it has asked. Now
organized labor, thru the American
Fedora ton, has touched the president
in tender spot. 1t has asked for
the head of Burleson. Nationwide
protests against the policy of the post
master general and general denuncia-
ton of his official acts have not
awaited TO command the attention of
Mr.. Wilson. Both he and Burleson
have seemed wholly impervious to the
complaints OF an outraged people and
press. We shall now see whether the
president will brave the declared SEN
timent of millions of working men as
represented by the American Fedora
ton. 1t cannot be expected that
Burleson himself will pay any atten-
ton TO the federation's action. If he
be not now made TO walk the plank
everybody will know where to place
the responsibility for his retention in
office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

For the past twenty years savings
banks have striven to teach the Amer
lean people the lesson of thrift, be-
cause thrift was mutually beneficial to
both the savings banks and their de-
positors. The banks were benefited
thru the large increase in deposits.
Since the beginning of the war the
savings movement in the United
states has lent its services to the banks
in teaching the thrift lesson. The
government has taught thrift where
the banks were unable to do so. State
ments of reliable heads of savings
banks have assured the government
that this additional lesson is proving
greatly beneficial to the savings banks.
Thrift is thrift. wherever the savings
go. and it is found that a thrifty per-
son is the best asset a bank can have.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

If every soldier were back on his old
job the country would still be 4.OoO,-
600 short of its normal number of
workers due to the loss of immigration
the past four years; if industry do not
quickly develop some means for over
coming this shortage it will be serious
" handicapped in adjusting itself to
new conditions, say officials of the
United States department of labor.
They point out that the country has
gone without its normal supply of
2eaoe-time commodities for years and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19


Chill Con Carni-Three pounds beef
(fat neck piece. three pounds kidney
beans, one pint onions, one quart to-
matoes. Cook each separately until
thoroly done; put together, season
highly with salt and cayenne or black
pepper and cook. stirring often. until
thoroly mixed and juice is mostly
gone. ~ -
Fish a la CreoIe-Four pounds fish,
trout or reddish, one can tomato paste,
three onions. three cloves, one table,
spoon Worcestershire sauce, salt, pep
per, celery. parsley to taste. Sprinkle
fish with salt, pepper and flour. In
deep pot place one tablespoon grease
when hot brown fish on both sides.
Add all additional seasonings, cover
tightly and cook slowly. II necessary
add a little water TO keep from burn
sauce. Do not stir. but turn fish light
~ with large fork or paddle. Do not
have fire too hot. Cook ABOUT thirty
minutes. Keep covered.
Watermelon Jelly Cake-One-half
cup butter. one cup sugar, one and
one-half cups flour, one-half cup of
sweet milk, one and one-half tea
spoons baking powder, white of four
eggs. Bake in two layers.
For third layer: Take two table,
spoons gelatin dissolved in five table,
spoons of hot water, two cups of con-
fectioner's sugar, Flavor with vanilla
and color a rich watermelon pink.
Beat one-half hour. If too stiff thin
with hot water. Pour the mixture
into a creased pan same size as used
fer cake; set on ice to cool. When
partially set, drop in a handful of
raisins for watermelon seeds, with oc-
casionally a small blanched almond
for white or unripe seeds. When per-
fectly cold put between other two lay
ers, and put together with icing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

covered he was on the wrong train.
That was when the conductor came
to take up his ticket.
Your train left an hour before
this one" said the official You
must have forgotten to set your watch
ahead. Shall let you off at the next
station?'
Can you beat that?" Melville ex-
claimed IN vexation- II forgot this
was the day the daylight saving law
went into effect" He thought swift
ly. I'll get off at Glendale" he told
the conductor. II can get an automo-
bile to take ME to Jensen City. It's a
fifteen mile trip"
bridge and Melville discerned the girl
standing there a strange feeling came
over him. The memory of that day
two years ago flashed across his mind,
and it made him smile with mingled
sadnesssand pleasure.
stop a minute he ordered the
driver. stop right on the bridge. /
used to live here and 1 want to glance
things over"
The machine paused on the bridge
and Melville's eyes met those of
Frances. There was silence, broken
only by the chugging of the motor. A
moment later Melville was out of the
car and clasping Frances in his arms
He stood off and looked at her
Yes, she was the same girl. There was
Tie IGu0lSA tn6 sincere, WnO1o-
some blue eyes and the flashing. fas-
cinating teeth.
by George! You look good,
Frances!" he said, and he meant it In
the two years he had been away he
had gradually been weaned from the
influence of that smile and those eyes;
but now he was back in their power
again.
You mean little sister'?' she said
somewhat mischievously.
Hang little sister'i'' he calculated
Lets go down to the little nook on
the bank of the river and talk II
over" Then to the chauffeur:
Move ahead and wait beside the
road. I'll be back soon"
The driver did a. directed. The sur
was rather hot, and he pulled his CAP
over his face. The air made him
drowsy and he curled UP on the seat
In few minutes he was sleeping.
An hour later the chauffeur was
awakened by poke in the ribs.
How much do I owe your" asked
Melville. i've decided not to go or
to Jensen City. I'm going to stay
right here for a week."
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

1t was almost exactly ten years from
the time that BIeriot flew across the
Straits of Dover that Alcock and
Brown flew across the Atlantic ocean.
At this rate of progress in aeronautics,
who can predict what will happen in
another ten years? 1t is a little short
OF twenty years since the first appear
ance of an automobile on the streets
of Topeka. Is 1t too much to expect
that in another decade airplanes will
be as common as motor cars are to-
dayP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
The Curdline OF La Rue.
BY ROY X. MCULTON


Mrs. La Rue Reading went to None
gaw Springs Sunday to visit several
days with friends near there. La
Rue stayed at home to feed the
chickens and milk the COW. He says
he can milk all right, but doesn't
know what to do with 1t. At the time
Of going to press every vessel In the
house is full Of milk and he has
stopped up the holes in the cook stove
From the Lowry City (Mo.) indie
pendent.
or, IL women are not allowed to
paint their faces in New Jersey" why
can't they paint them in New York
and wear them over to New Jersey
that way? It's tremendous ques-
ton.
According to the Monroe County
Appeal" it was announced at a recent
whist party in Paris that the prize was
to be a surprise. Nor was this a mis-
take. for when Miss Emma Buckner
won it she was escorted to the front
porch, where she discovered the
trophy to be an Angora goat.
Located the Sting.
The amateur poet down at Peabody
who sang thru the columns of the
local paper.
Starry will be your crown
AS you sit on that heavenly throne.
unconsciously solved the riddle of
ages. "Oh, death, where is thy sting ?"
Osborne Farmer.
The only thing we know about boil
shevism is that we don't like it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges (sprinkled with pow
dered sugar.
Pancakes New Maple Syrup
Home Made Cookies
Coffee Cream
LUNCHEON
Chilli Con Carni
Rye Bread Butter
Sponge Cake with Whipped Cream
Cocoa -
DINNER
Fish a la Creole
Dreamed Potatoes Lima Beans
Dandelion Greens Garnished with
Hard Boiled Eggs
White Bread Butter
Rhubarb Pie Coffee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

1t appears that Germany is about
to be compelled to sign the peace
treaty lat the point of a gun" The
allies have their finger on the trigger.
A treaty so obtained will not be re-
garded by the Huns as binding. They
are certain to violate it at the earliest
future moment that they shall deem
it safe to do so. An army of occupa-
ton will be necessary for at least a
generation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

SUI nee commissi 3ner is convinced
that this state crop insurance could
safely be extended to afford protection
against drouth, bugs, diseases and
floods as well as against hail.
Crop insurance seems clearly to be a
thing needed in this country, and one
which either private capital or the
government must offer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

As another inducement to the Huns
TO sign the treaty. eight ship loads of
food lie temptingly near, and will be
unloaded as soon the German sig
natures are appended to the pact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

The second course of the table
d'hote was being served.
What is this leathery stuff" de-
manded the diner.
THAT, sir, is filet of sole" replied
the waiter.
Take it away" said the diner, land
see if you can't get me a nice tender
piece from the upper part of the boot
with the buttons removed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

TINS extraordinary SITUATION tne WOrk-
ers in factories and shops must be as
sisted in increasing their skill and in
terest in their work. The estimated
shortage in this country of 100000
houses is cited as showing how far the
nation is behind normal production.
THE BACKBONE OF OPTIMISM.
Looking back at the situation which
prevailed in industry in the months
Immediately succeeding the armistice
and the uncertainty and pessimism
which then was widespread. it seems
that the doubt as to revival then ex-
listing was mainly based upon a con-
viction that there would be a heavy.
and perhaps startling, drop in prices.
This fear paralyzed all forward BUSH
ness and produced a panicky impulse
on the part of those who had goods,
to get rid OF them before the slump
came. This conviction has now been
completely eliminated, and because of
belief that prices will hold and even
advance, industry is reawakening in
practically every line.
The threat OF unemployment, too. is
disappearing. and there is even a be-
lief that shortage of labor in many
directions will develop. In fact, the
development has already taken place
in some industries and. occupations. On
the farms nearly everywhere, there is
demand for more men. The idea of
reduction of wage scales has been
abandoned, one reason being that the
price of foodstuffs is higher instead of
lower than last year.
ut is impossible to gauge the high
ly favorable effect which the grow
ing assurance of big crops is having
upon the general situation" says the
Bache Review. land these prospects
furnish the backbone of the optimism
prevailing in industries and in the
stock market. Wealth flowing in to
the agricultural districts enriches the
whole country thru the return flow
which always takes place, for the
farming community is by necessity a
spender. The farmer is constantly re-
newing his plant. He spends his new
money on farm machinery, fencing,
building material, automobiles. This
year the amount will be very large"
In 1914, the six million odd farms
in the United States produced crops
of over $4,000, 100000 vaIue-about
1910 per farm. In 1917, the amount
was $13.eOO, 0O0,O 900, or more than
50, 900 per farm. In 1918, the average
per farm is estimated at $4,000, and
will probably be $4,000 this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

now 1t must replenish freely. Fur
thermore Europe has lost millions of
men and tens of billions of property
in the devastated regions must be
made good. 1t is urged that to meet
this extraordinary situation the work.
ers in factories and shops must be as
sisted in increasing their skill and in
terest in their work. The estimated
shortage in this country of 100000
houses is cited as showing how far the
nation is behind normal production.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

Crop insurance as a state function
has also been tried. In the Dakotas,
Montana. Nebraska and Oklahoma the
state governments offer to insure
farmers against loss by hail. AS pri-
waite conn anies offer the same insur-
ance in these regions. and canvass for
policies. while the state governments
do not. the state insurance has not as
yet been widely taken. Nevertheless,
in at least one of these states the in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

The only thing we know about Dol
shevism is that we don't like it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
In Bankruptcy No. 1850.

In Bankruptcy No. 1850.
Notice of Application for Discharge
in Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Truelsen Brothers,
August Truelsen, Henry Truel-
sen.
Notice is hereby given that Truel-
sen Brothers; co-partnership, Aug
ust Truelsen and Henry Truelsen,
have filed in the United States Court
fol Idaho, application for discharge in
bankruptcy, and that all creditors and
other persons in interest are required
to show cause, if any they have, why
tie prayer of said petitioners should
lot be granted, by entering their ap-
pearance in said proceedings on or be-
fore the 18th day of February, 1919,
and within ten days thereafter the
particular grounds of opposition in the
office of the Clerk of said court.
Given under the authority of the
general order of said court and by
special order of the undersigned, this
23rd day of January, 1919,
OLIVER J. SMITH,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
NORTH PAYETTE

Plans for Junior Red Cross Health
Crusade have been suggested for use
in District No, 1.
! The farmers in Road District No
/ met at the Chapter House last Mon.
day night. F. B. Suplee was unan-
F., irnously reelected as road supervisor
Mr., Suplee declined to serve so Mr.
| n. M. Jensen was elected without a
T, dissenting vote. A special tax of two
anc one-half mills was levied. A COM
nittee of three were appointed to de-
terTnine the best method of making
good roads in this district. This CON
Guided the business for the evening.
Mr.. Henry went to Caldwell with j.
F.. Trevey one day last week.
Geo. N. Lattig, who has been in
the service for the past several
months, arrived from Camp Meade,
Ind., last Sunday morning.
Miss Hazel Rock spent the week
end with Mrs. A. B. Moggridge neal
Orchard Avenue.
Little Alice Shurleff received an
all-over lace dress from her uncle,
Corp. Merle Purcell, who is in France
with the 146th M. G. Bn.
S. NJ. Joplin and family spent Sun
day at the Eudora farm.
Opal Nichols is spending this weel
in Payette with Mrs. A. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Thornton and
Mrs. R. Y. Emerson and sons were
guests of Mrs. Chas. Craven last
Sunday.
Mrs. Griffiths and daughter of
North Dakota, have arrived at the
P. Emerson home to make on ex-
tended visit.
Mrs. H. Portner entertained the L.
S. U. on Tuesday afternoon.
The Whittier children, who have
been quite ill are now able to take
w their school duties.
Mrs. Alice Van Fleet and little
grandson spent one day last week at
the. Miles Cannon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cockrum of Payette
spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. M. Cheek.
John Holmes, of Council, soldier
from overseas, is with friends neal
Crystal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett, Mrs. A. B.
and Miss H. Rock en-
joyed tea with Mrs. D. Jones last
Sunday afternoon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
CANINE HEROES HAD TO DIE
Dire Necessity Forced the Monks OF
St. Bernard to Put Their Dogs
to Death.

All but six of the famous st. Ber-
nard dogs kept by the monks OF that
ancient monastery in the Alps have
been killed. Shortage Of meat caused
by the war led to this massacre.
The st. Bernard pass is Of histori-
cal renown. 1t connects the valleys OF
the Rhone and the Dora Baltea. II
was trayersed by Roman legions thou
sands of years ago. In medieval times
the pass served the armies Of conquer
ors and the bands of mercenaries. Ma
poleon crossed the Alps at this point
in 1900.
The great monastery was built In
the middle of the sixteenth century. 1t
was maintained for the relief Of trav-
elers who were surprised by snow
storms while crossing the pass. The
ST. Bernard dogs were used to find the
frozen victims of me storms in the
sncwdrifts. They were specially train
ed for this work Of relief and carried
the first aid to the injured in little
basket attached to their collars. These
dogs rescued thousands Of human be-
ings, many of whom were Of historical
prominence. And for the first time In
the history of this famous monastery
the dogs had to be slaughtered for want
of food. At other times report OF this
sort would create profound interest "a
Paris, but at present the human race
is thinking of its own necessities and
cares less about dog heroes living more
than $500 feet above the surface Of
the sea,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE,

John D. Reimers, Plaintiff VS. Aug
ust Truelsen, Henry Truelsen, Peter
Albert, Trustee in Bankruptcy in the
Matter of Truelsen Brothers, Aug
ust Truelsen G. Henry Truelsen,
Bankrupts; d NJ. F. Albert, Defend
an&,
sTNDER AND FY VIRTUE OF an
ordei Cf sale and decree of foreclos-
use, issued out Of the District
Court of the 7th Judicial District,
State of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
ty of Payette on the 9th day of De-
cember, 1918, in the above entitled
action, wherein John D. Reimers,
the above-named plaintiff, obtained
decree against Truelsen Brothers,
defendants, ON the 9th day of De-
cember, 1918, which said decree was,
on the 9th day of Decembr, 1918,
recorded in Judgment Book one Of
said Court, at page 116, l am COM
manded to sell all that certain
lot, piece or parcel OF land situated
in the County of Payette, State Of
Idaho, and bounded and describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
ALI that portion OF the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter Of
Section %, Township North, Range
west of the Boise Meridian, lying
and being situated east of the center
iire of the main canal of the Farm
ers' Cooperative Irrigation Com
pany' Ditch, containing 1854 acres
more or less. Subject to all ditch
and road rights Of way as now ex-
listing! Also less a tract of land
measuring 100 feet east and west
and 200 feet north and south, situa-
ted in the Northeast corner OF the
above described tract held by E.
B. Sargent or his assigns, together
with the tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenances thereto belonging
Or in anywise appertaining; all IN
Payette County, State of Idaho.
NOIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAI
ON the Sth day of February, 1919, at
l o'clock p. m. of that day, in front
of the Court House N the City of
2ayette, County of Payette, will, in
obedience to said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure, sell the above
described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy plaintiffs decree with interest
bidder for cash lawful money Of the
United States.
JOHN T. JEFFERIS, Sheriff.
Dated January Is A. D. 1919.
First Pub, Jan. 16.
Last Pub. Feb. 6.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
PAYETTE VALLEY REAL
ESTATE AGENCY BARGAINS

Best Prune and Apple PROPOSE
ton in Idaho at bargain for quick
turn must be sold, this is your
chance to make a bargain deal. Paid
up water, good equipment for hand
ling fruit, mile from loading sta
ton.
3-160 acre tracts to exchange for
Payette poperty are we'll improved
mile from two stations and roads
best of soil to trade for diversi
fled or fruit tracts. Your opportuni-
ty to get a paying investment and
turn your orchard that you have
been kicking about So long.
Fine well furnished fifty room ho-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
Italy, u. 8. A.

Did you ever hear of Italy7 No. not
Italy in Europe, but Italy in the state
of Texas? Scout Edward Hammer
writes us from there, and from what
he says it must be some town. IT has
only 1000 inhabitants, yet within Its
limits there is cotton compress, an
ice and water plant, cotton-seed and
oil mill, four gins and grist mill. We
wonder If there is any chance for loaf
ers in Italy? The. town is situated on
the banks of Houstons creek, so named
because General Sam Houston camped
there in his memorable retreat before
Santa Anna.-Boys' Life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
Short Life in Prospect.

A girl in Riverside City, Muncie
suburb, was singing loudly one eve
ming, II Would Not Live Always" A
woman next door, trying to put the
baby to sleep, sent the following note
by her six-year-old son to the young
singer: IF you don't stop that noise
on receipt of this, you won't even live
few minutes. indianapolis News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
That Golden Tomorrow.

1t is easy to believe in that golden
tomorrow. To young people particu-
arly, the future seems bright with
promise, no matter what the COM
plexion of the present. But it should
be remembered that tomorrow is like
" to have a strong resemblance to to-
lay, and that the future is made gold
IN by ardent work in the present.