davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
Hunger Helps Diabetes,

During the course of the world war
as the blockade and unfavorable inter
nal conditions were gradually cutting
down the rations of the central EN-.
pires, 1t was frequently noted IN Ger.
man newspapers that. at all events,
the food shortage had some redeeming
features, chief of which was its bene-
hcial effects upon sufferers from dIa-
betes.
In confederation of this. assertion.
now comes Professor Rosenfeld Of
Breslnu with an article In recent
number of the Zentrnlblatt fur Innere
Medizin. showing how the number OF
deaths from diabetes was reduced dur
Ing the war. In Berlin such deaths IN
1918 totaled 1T against 264 In 1917.
331 in 1916. 1888 in 1915. 467 in 1914
and 400 in 1913; In Munich they were
n, 10, 49,. 101, 104 ind 105 for the
same years, and In Breslau they were
81, 72 IS, l13, 115 and 100.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
FAIR AND WARMER.
Breaking Records Everywhere

oreaklng records Everywhere
There can be no question in the
minds OF the amusement loving pub
lie as to their opinion OF Avery Hop
woods great comedy success, FAIR
and WARMER which comes to the
Wheaton Theater, Weiser, on We'd
nesday, November II, a welcome Wis
1t of the one play the whole of Amer
lea Is again flocking to see. Crowds
far IN excess of the past two sea.
sons are the rule everywhere. The
comedy is excellent In all it's virtues
and Messrs Castle and Call who are
to bring their all star New York
cast here have left nothing undone
IN the making of success. Head
ing this brilliant company will be
found Catherine Lexow of whom
eastern critics think so highly, She
brings to the role of Blanny every
thing one could desire. Beauty,
youth and freshness are in her ev-
cry movement and her great gifts
lind ample scope in Fair and Warm
er. Edgar Fayelle handles the Billy
Bartlett role in great style and
proves happy foil for Miss Lexow.
Donald Call, Harold A. Castle, Geo.
Stacey Elizabeth Erizim and Amy
are all happily cast, max
ng an excellent support to the two
eading roles,
The seat sale for Fair and Warmer
will open on Monday at 10 a. M
AT Cuttings Drug Store.
Prices $3.50, s1.00 land TIC plus
Var Tax.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Servic,
Commission has announced an ex
animation for the County of Pay
cite, Idaho. to be held on Noyembe
., 1919, at Payette. Idaho, to fill the
position of rural carrier at Payette
and vacancies that may later occur
on rural routes from other post Of
lices in the aforementioned county.
The examination will be open only to
male citizens who are actually domi-
ciled IN the territory of a post office
In the county and who meet the 9th
er requirements set forth in Form
NO. 1877. This form and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained from the
offices mentioned above or from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington, d. G. Applica
lions should be forwarded to the
Commission at Washington at the
earliest practicable date.
Admission of women to this ex-
will be limited to the
widows of U. s. soldiers, sailors, or
marines, and to the wives of U. S.
soldiers, sailors, or marines who are
aysically disqualified for examina-
lion by reason of injuries received in
he line of duty.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
EXPLAINS NATURE OF THIRST
Doctor Cannon of Harvard University
Shows Where Popular coneep-
tlon Has Been Wrong.


The popular conception of thirst
according to well-known medical
Journal. Is lessened water content
OF the body, condition In which the
entire organism suffers, but DR.. w.
B. Cannon of Harvard university, con-
siders 1t a purely local phenomenon.
According to him. the pre-eminent
factor is the relative drying of the
mucosa of the mouth and pharynx.
This may result either from excessive
use of the passage for breathing, as
IN prolonged speaking or singing. or
II may lie caused by deficient saliyary
secretion. The latter, according to
Cannon, represents true thirst depend
ing on the fact that the saliyary
glands. which keep the buccal and
pharyngeal mucosa moist. require wa
ter for their action"
The salivnry glands occupy a stra-
tegic position in relation to a surface
that tends to become dry by the pas
sage of air over it. Thus" Cannon
concludes, "the diminishing action of
the salivary glands becomes delicate
Indicator of the bodily demand for
fluid"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
HAVE YOU EATEN AN
APPLE TODAY?

/ II not go and get one now and see
that the children get one, if not
two every day. Try this prescription
band see how quickly the trying little
ailments that annoy one or another
of your family disappear. You must
know that they are good for rheu-
matism, that they nourish the bones
and teeth and add red corpuscles to
the blood, besides being gentle lax
alive
AS most fruit is eaten raw, 1t is
highly important that It should be
handed, marketed and stored under
themost sanitary methods. We in
sist upon this in other necessary food
commodities so why not in apples.
the one all year staple fruit? In a
recent investigation based on the die
tary studies OF nearly 400 American
families 1t was shown that fresh
fruits constitute 3S per cent OF the
,otai food supply and from this |
'ouree 2.5 per cent of the total car
'ohydrates. Hence teh Importance
II fruit, especially of apples, for the
iaily diet and the care that should
70 manifested in selecting this fruit.
Since the scientists of the world
INSIST that apples are essential to 3
yell regulated diet, 1t is the duty OF
very housewife to procure apples
licked, packed and marketed under !
which are highly sanitary
nd which insure only the purest
ruit obtainable. Already the mar l
cts are filled with apples OF the I
lost beautiful and palatabre brands t
nat have come from the world fam b
~ orchards OF Washington, Oregon c
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
BASIC PRINCIPLE IS FAITH
Whole Child Character Built on It,
According to Writer In Mothers
Magazine,

man never marries the woman he
! jokes about, and never jokes about the
woman he marries. If women followed
the same rule, marriage would be the
gamer. And If wives worried less
about the unborn and used more rea-
son about the children shat are born.
q single generation would revolution
lie society.
The boys of today are Fathers in
the Making. The kind of fathers they
turn out to be will depend entirely
Upon the influences that form their
characters as children.
have said the mans faith In wom-
an is stronger than woman's faith in
man. Do not forget that truth But,
even when faith flies out of The win
dow, love may remain.
Keep this distinction between love
and faith clearly before you, because
the foundation Of the home. and the
basis upon which child character is
built Is faith
First. there is the faith of the hus-
hand and wife. each in the other.
Second, there is the faith of the
child in the mother
Third. the faith Of the child In the
father.
Fourth. the faith Of parents in the
child.
Fifth, the faith of the child in. the
true principles Of life, and its own
intieS and rights as n human being
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
Cut Metal With Smooth pl.k..

Not go very long ugo the discovery
was made that metals could be sawed
easier and, quicker with rapidly revolv.
ing smooth. disks Of steel than with
toothed circular saws. 1t wns found
That the cutting WINS done by the heat
generated by the friction Of the edge
OF the disk against the metal. The
metal Is melted mt the point OF con-
tact While the steel of the disk, being
cooled by the air. does not reach the
melting point. The disks need no
sharpening and do not wear out SO
quickly ms the toothed saws heretofore
used for cutting metal The faster the
disk revolves. the greater the amount
OF heat generated and the quicker the
job.-Popular Science Monthly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06

II Boise, Ida, Honey production a
an occupation for returned soldier
who are DESTROYS of getting int
some line of industry different from
what they had before they entered
the, military service is suggested b.
the extension division of the Unni
versity of Idaho, in connection witt
its c sangey,ent for a be keeping
short course to be given in the rooms
of the Boise Commercial club, from
Monday noon to Saturday noon, Nov.
ember to s.
In making this suggestion, the
extension division is passing on a
suggestion from the bureau of ento-
mology of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture, which is sup
plying the experts who are to con.
duct the study course. The bureau
entomology suggests that an
effort be made especially to interest
returned soldiers in taking the
course
In this connection it is pointed out
that the association of honey pro-
ducers whose field is the Boise and
Payette valleys, eastern Oregon and
the territory as far east as Mountain
Home did s25O,0O0 business last
year, and that a check as large as
$4,000 was written for. one bee
keeper.
Dr. e. f. Philips, apiculturist;
Pref. G. S. Demuth, apiculturist as
sistant; and. Prof A. PJ. Sturtevant,
in scharge of bee disease investiga-
ton, are the three experts from the /
bureau Of entomology who will give
the most of the lectures.
Topics of especially local interest
will be presented by Idaho bee-keep-
srs.
Especial interest is expected to
enter about discussion, Wednesday
lfternoon, of Lead arsenate fruit
pray with relation to agriculture in
he northwest" Many beekeepers
elieve the lead arsenate is killing
heir colonies, and although the ex-
ension division is not ready to COM
lit itself in the matter, it is ex- g
ected that the afternoons consider
ton will provide fund of informa- s
on for future valuable study.
cad bees from Idaho apiaries have p
cen sent to the bureau of entomolo- p
? for examination, and 1t is expect Il
that the findings will be reported a
this meeting. tt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
APPLEGRAMs.

Assist the tooth brush by eating al
apple before brushing your teeth
hen all you'll need is water and
slight brushing.
| Lime and phosphoric acid in ap-
pies help to nourish the bones and
pies help to nourish the bones and
the teeth. Children should eat
apples and especially those inclined
to ricketts, should have at least two
day
Sulphur for the blood SO the
doctors say. Horrid isn't it? Never
mind, eat apples, they contain enough
to purify the blood and keep the com
plexion clear.
Sour tummy? Eat an apple for it
is one of Natures cures for acidity.
To stir up that sluggish liver eat
apples, several day, and you'll be
surprised at the result.
To quiet the nerves and to fright
en- away insomnia eat apples before
retiring.
Has the doctor ordered iron for
that slight case of anemia? You can :
take 1t in q more pleasing way than
hat bitter, teeth blacking stuff by
eating plenty of apples.
See that the apples you eat are
20 from dust, dirt and germs, the
better way is to purchase them by
he box for they are hand picked and
zach apple. is wrapped in paper and
placed in paper lined box.
To lower the high cost Of living
'at apples. They are nourishing,
axatiye, blood purifying and above
IL other fruits delicious. besides one
an get them the year round, per-
ect standby.
Eat apples morning, noon and
light, let no day pass without eat
1g one hard juicy apple. Keep
lem within reach as you sit and read 4
J the evening. 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
THANKsGIvING Proclamation

Once more We approach the sea
son of the year when it is customar,
sor the American people to follow
the example of their forefathers in
setting aside one day on which to
offer public thanksgiving to AL
mighty God for His manifold bless
.ngs and to ask the continuance of
His Divine guidance in the handling
of tasks and problems of human at
fairs.
The cultivation of spirit of gen.
uine gratitude gives the strongest
assurance that we shall make the
highest use of the blessings which
have come to US, and faithfully
meet the sacred duties which they
impose
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, d. W..
Davis. Governor of the State of
Idaho. by virtue of the authority in
me vested by law and in accordance
with custom do designate and set
apart Thursday, the twenty-seventh
OF Novembe as day of Thanksgiv-
ing and praise.
recommend that the. people of
the state. giving up their ordinary
occupations for that day. do assem-
bic in their several places of worship
and in their homes and render
thanks to God for the great BILE
ings which have been youchsafed |
us.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
| have hereunto set my hand
and caused TO be affixed the
Great Seal of the State of
Idaho. /
Dome at Boise. the capital,
this 1st day of November,
1919.
D. w. DAVIS, Il
Governor of Idaho.
Attest:
(Signed1 Il
ROBERT O. JONES. |e
Secretary of State.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06

l and Idaho-apples that were hant
picked hand packed in boxes of con
) venient sizes, and shipped in a ann
: ner which insures their arrival ii
market in perfect condition. There
J is bushel of high grade apples IL
: each box, which is but third of a
barrel.
The purchase of apples in boxes is
the only economical and intelligent
way Of procuring them, especially for
the apartment and small house dwell
Ter, who does not have the spacious
cellars of other days in which to
store the winter supply,
Eating apples and apples for cook
ing purposes can be purchased now
at reasonable price in boxes of
handy sizes, which fit int conven-
lent hooks of pantry, cool place is
best. With this supply at hand the
housewife need never be at a loss
for the favorite ingredient for her
salad, for fruit or vegetable; a de-
sert Of fruit for the emergency or
well planned diner, or for that mat
ter delicious course for her lunch
con or breafat.
Remember, that by feeding apples
to her family, the housewife is sup
pyling her household, especially the
children, with not only a delicious
fruit, but with material to repair and |
rebuild tissue, develop teeth and
bone, create the necessary red cor
puscles in the blood, and stimulate I
internal secretions upon which
health SO largely depends Aples are
regarded as fine teeth scourers If
eaten before retiring. Apples are
better for the complexion than all
the beauty preparations on the mark
et-and this because they purify the
blood, the secret of clear, soft skin.
One delightful way in which to
serve the APPLE is to create the dish SO
lear to every man, woman and child
BORN in the South This is known as
Brown Betty and is made by running
he apples and bread crumbs through {
! order and then mixed with mo-
asses and spices to taste. Butter
the baking dish and cook
he required length of time.
Fried apples make one of the most
petizing breakfast or supper dishes
ne could find. Cut in slices, dip In ,
lour and fry quickly in bacon drip 8
ings, or in butter, as an accompani-
lent for pork in any form. They are .
specially good when served W 18th 2
aked liver sausage, as they aid in =
igestion of these heavier foods. =
Scraped apple is a plnedid alterna- .
We with orange juice for the child "A
year and a half or more. Every II
hool boy and girl, If they get their &c
ut deserts, should eat at least two
oples day. 1t is their heritage, )"
Id the mother, who is jealous of
h health and happiness of har off
ring, should see that box of ap- W
es is always kept in convenient
ace in her pantry. r
So do not let the day pass unless
attractive bowl of apples is with "
reach of every member of the fam
:. This mode of intelligent pur-
asing is highly recommended byI
IS. Julian Heath, long president of
Housewives League and also 20
airman of the League To Lower W.
wing Costs, whose mission it is to =,
housewives in valuable hints on oh
It and purchase. 90,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06

census definition of farm mad will
be recognized as such and counted.
The agriculture schedule contains
many questions regarding farm val
les, expenses and live stock as we'll
as the acreage and quantity of crops
raised in the year 1919. Census Blu
reau officials are urging farmers
everywhere to prepare for the census
enumeratoc by looking over their
books and records so that accurate
answers may be furnished to ques,
lions.
In this connection the Bureau
OF the Census emphasizes the fact
that the information furnished to
census takers is absolutely conf
Dental, made so by Act of Congress,
and that under no circumstances can
any such information be used as a.
basis for taxation.s
Cooperation between farmers
and the census officials next Janu-
airy is more necessary and vital than
ever before" declares Director of |
the Census Sam L. Rogers. "The |
world war and the part that the
farmer played in it and will continue !
to play in the rehabilitation of Eu-
rope serve to make the agriculture
section of the Fourteenth Decenniai
Census the most important in the
Nations history Absolute accuracy
md completeness in the census re-
urns is the goal toward which ev-
Try citizen should strive"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
CENSUS INTERPRETATION OF
THE WORD FARM.

Washington, November 3:-Wha
is a farm?
Seems foolish question to ask
doesn't it? Almost anyone can tel
off-hand just what farm is ane
knows one when he sees it.
But do you happen to know the
Interpretation Uncle Sam places OF
the word farm for census pur-
poses? No? Then read how his
Bureau OF the Census defines the
word
"A far mfor census purposes is all
the land which is directly farmed by
one person conducting agricultural
operations, either by his own labor
or with the assistance of members of
is household or hiredemployees.
In further explanation OF this def
milton the Census Bureau points out
that the term agricultural opera
ions is used as general term
referring to the work of growing
srops, producing other agricultural
products and raising domestic ami
mails, poultry or bees.
Frmo this definition it will be seen
that farm may consist of a single
tract OF land or of number of |
separate and distinct tracts. And
these several tracts may be held
under different tenures as. for in
stance, when one tract is owned by
the farmer and another is rented by
HIM Thus If aman who owns 1901
acres rents an additional ten acres
from some one else and operates
both the 100 acres and the ten acres, L.
then bis farm includes both tracts
Of land comprising 10 acres. |,
BY the same token when a land
owner has one or more tenants. rent
srs, choppers or managers, each diff
'erent tract of land operated by any :
'nch tenant, renter, cropper or man q
lger is considered separate anc
Instinct farm by the Census Bureau. +
", TO give an example, if man Oval h
ng 10 acres OF land rents 40 acres d
9 a tenant and farms the remaining .
20 acres himself, his farm Is the so q
Icres which he operates, not the 100 n
ores which he owns, while the 40 r,
ere tract which he rents to a tenant r.
omprises separate farm to be re 70
orted IN the name of the tenant r.
Another que1tion to be determined ~
how important does an agricuI- az
1ral enterprise have to be in order h1
secure recognition In the census 81
farm7 A small vegetable gard, ia
or chicken yard accommodating bo
few busy hens will not be allowed
qualify as farm" In the census tn,
? matter with what pardonable we
Tide and satisfaction the proprietor CIV
ny View his agricultural enterprise NJ,
But Il the garden or chicken yard 90,
'pands until It covers not less than an
rec acres OF ground, or until It re- r.,
lifes for it's care the continuous ka
rvices Of 1T least one person, or mr.
lids products annually to tho value n,
: 1850 q more # comes within the on,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
Americas Store Of Radlur,,

The total production of radIum ele.
ment in the United States up to this
year is estimated ut So grams. It was
first produced In 1913. in which yeai
~ grams resulted; In 1913 the prod.
net was 1876 grams. Charles Fl. Viol,
writing In Science estimates that the
cnrnotlte holdings of the Standard
Chemical company should produce at
least 800 grams rndium.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
standard specInc

Some facetlous persons want to
know what we polish the seat of our
pants with to make them SO bright
and shiny. It's no "set-siIck-quick~
preparation, but nn intangible and
natural element known as tempt at
tritus.--Horston Post.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06

Enlist in the fight for better
health in your community. volun-
teer now at your chapter headquar-
tiers to help obtain 10000, 900 mem
bers for the Third Red Cross Roll
Call. November Pill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-17
|START SALE TODAY
| OF SEASON TICKETS
Alabama State Fair Offers
Books of Six Tickets at
Reduced Prices

The season tickets for the Alabama
State Fair will be placed on sale TO-DAY
at all the prominent downtown stores.
Secretary ]. L. Dent Of the Alabama
state Fair association announced last
night that the books would go on sale
bright and early this morning and that
from inquiries already received at State
Fair headquarters indications pointed to
the biggest sale of season books in the
history Of the organization.
These books contain six tickets and
sell for 50 each. They may be used sim
Civ for parties or may be detached and
given by the holder to friends. Taken
from a money-saving standpoint, the
season books are the very things, as
six tickets to the fair will cost only 81,
whereas, if they were purchased at the
gate they would cost 50.
Mr.. Dent also stated last night that
arrangements for the coming State Fair,
which opens October 6, were being
wound up at a rapid rate and thai
everything pointed to the most success
full and wonderful state exposition ever
held in Alabama.
In commenting on the coming event
President R. A. Brown stated:
I'VE were very fortunate indeed this
| year in booking attractions for the Ala
| bama State Fair, in that every feature
| we went after we were successful il
obtaining. Fortune does not smile sc
broadly as a rule. Sometimes the man.
agement of a state fair SUITES disap
| pointment after disappointment in try
| ing to obtain certain attractions Maybe
! the jump is too long for the feature
wanted. Maybe the money offered fol
the act is not enough. Maybe illness OIL
an accident has taken the attraction
| from the road for the time being
This year, however, we were sue
cessful in getting every attraction WI
| went after. OF course, it was neces
| sary for us to boost our original Offer
at times, but with the one idea prevail
ing to have the biggest state fair of al
! times, the purse strings were loosenet
and we met the price.
/ "I am doubly glad that we were abb
| to obtain auto polo for one of our fire.
acts this season. 1T created one of tn
| greatest sensations ever experienced a
| the State Fair last year, but, due t.
| the influenza epidemic at that time, tn
people of Alabama were afforded tn
| opportunity Of seeing this most hazard
GUS of all games for only two days
Realizing that it was the last word il
! thrills, we went after it again this sea
son, and it was due to our high offe
that these daredevils decided to max
| another tour"
Auto polo created quite furore las
season and amusement fans are thrille
over the announcement that it will b
staged here again Machines are bal
tered, wheels are ripped from cars, play
ers are piled beneath the wreckage, Blu
other cars are substituted and the thrill
ing game continues.