davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-09
GIVE CREDIT TO CERVAETES
immortal Author Of "Don ouixote"
Responsible for Many Of Our
Most Famous Sayings.

With the thought Of yesterdays cpl
grammatists in mind, it should be set
to record that no one has handed
down to this age more homely and i'm
mortal sayings than Ceryantes. "Don
Qui1ote" Is full of them: "Why do
you lead on a wild goose chaser"
"Sure as a gum" Within a stones
throw" Little said is soonest mend
ed :" There Is no love lost between
u.s. Honesty is the best policy"
"All is not gold that glitters;" "a
word to the wise is sufficient 'The
pot calls the kettle black ;" Counting
your chickens before they are
hatched;" 'My thoughts ran a-wool
gathering" and "As secret as the
grave"
One need not look far behind to find
mad as March hare" also attrib-
uted to this prolific Spaniard, but
really 1t was an inspiration of the
English poet, John Shelton, who lived
In the time Of Edward ". "Set the
cart before the horse" as well as ST
have other fish to fry" comes from
sixteenth century Rabelais, while "a
bird in hand is worth two in the bush"
goes all the way back to Plutarch.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-09
American Invented Electric Fan.

Michael Faraday devised the cleo
tro-magnetic rotation apparatus in the
year 1922. Barlow in 1923 produced
the rotation Of star wheel placed in
the field of a strong magnet.
These devices were very crude and
simple, however, and developed in
fnitesimal power. Undoubtedly the
first electric motor employing mag
nets wound with many turns of wire.
and also comprising motor which util-
lied both permanent steel magnets and
electromagnetic, was that perfected by
Prof. Joseph Henry of Princeton uni
versity, In the year 1881. Henry pro-
duced reciprocating motion as well as
the rotary motion by electromagnetic
means.
Henry's motor, according to Elec-
trical Experimental, was the fore
runner of the present day electric mo-
tor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-09
In little Old New York;

II certain actor had accompanied
a party of round-the-towners the 9th
er night he would have been either
thrilled or embarrassed, says New
York Sun. After the theater the par
ty went to the Waldorf roof and saw
one Of the actors former wives the
center Of gay, laughing party. The
next stop was at the Astor roof where
there was another former wife of the
same actor dining with a handsome
young gallant who danced divinely
and at the last stop on the Majestic
roof was the third former wife giving
dinner to several women and two
French army officers. 1t was hard to
tell which was the most beautiful.
They all seemed happy. It is remind
full Of another actor who went TO an
other theater than his own to see a
play. He was seated next TO a former
wife and her husband. They all chat
ted pleasantly together and later
supped together. A strange town
this New York.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Richard Tooey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrative of the
estate of Richard Tooey, deceased,
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Admins
tratrix at her office in the County
Court House in the County Of Pay
cite, State Of Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction OF
the business of said estate.
Dated January 9Th, 1919.
L. RUDOLPH HOLLENBECKI
Administrative.
First Jan. 9, last Jan. %.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-09
LITTLE WILLOW

/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Elan who
were called TO Boise several weeks
ago to care for their daughter and
son-in-law, who were i'll with the
Flu, came Saturday. Mr.. Elan
is just recovering from an at
tack of the Flu, he has helped in
three families this winter of his
children, then he took down with
it. Mr. Elan says it is sure a bad
business this Flu, it makes a per
son old in a hurry.
Mr.. and Mrs. St. Clair came out
Saturday night and spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wicklund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coats and
children and J. o. Tunnel visited at
the J. NJ. Davis home on the bench
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Bolton has a sister Wis
iting her from the East this win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kirk and
daughter and Mrs. Mary z. Kirk
of Payette, took their Xmas din
ner with them and sprung surprise
on Clarence Kirk at his COW camp
near Letha. The dinner. was sure
enjoyed by the family and especial
ly 500 by Mr.. Kirk as he was alone
in the camp.
Mr.. Chas. Boltonn and VIM. Stirm
made a business trip TO Parma Sat
urday.
Mr.. lib. Newbury and family have
moved into the house on the Hurst
ranch which now belongs TO Mr..
Lee of Boise. Mr.. Newbury viii
care for the property this winter
George VanBurean and little Jack
shrimp had dinner withs grandpa and
grandma Elan.
visiting friends in the Valley sun
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Walker were
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Currin and
children had their New Years din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Cur
rim on the Bench.
VIM. Syme expects TO be the
new road supervisor on the road
crossing the divid between the two
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Nielsen will
ploy a man and wife to work for
move on their homestead in the
near future. Mr.. Nelson will en-
him this year on the home ranch
The residence of J. NJ. Davis isl
nearing completion, the recent cold
weather has delayed the work quite
. little.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-09
Old ENGLISH Names.

1t would he interesting to know how
certain places on the edge of st. Louis
and Franklin counties got their names,
such as ST. Adams, Melrose, Chester
field, Manchester and so on, all good
old English names, while the majority
of the names on the letter boxes on
German and undoubtedly many of the
people Of this part of the state are of
German descent, although among the
most loyal of the Americans of the
present day. But who was response
BILE for the English names of the set
Elements st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-09
Wars That Made History.

The Civil war in America was fol-
TRAN campaign in Bohemia, which may
be said to have lasted only seven
weeks, since Austria was completely
brought to terms by her first crushing
defeat at Koniggratz. The logical Sc
quel to the Prussian war of 1866 with
Austria was the German one of 1870
with France, though, indeed, it may
be said to have been practically de-
cided in less than one month-at Sc
dan-the rest of the time being but a
long-drawn-out agony of fighting des-
pair on the part of the vanquished.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-09
RANG OUT ALARM OF FIRE
As Late as Civil War Days New York
Employed Bells to Warn Citizens
Of Danger.

Not longer ago than Civil war days
fire alarms were rung in the city on
great bells hung in towers erected for
the purpose about the town. The bells
indicated the district in which the nre
was and sometimes good deal Of
ground was covered in looking for
fire. The First district, for instance,
in Civil war days extended from TWEEN
ty-second street north to Yorkville and
from the East river to the North.
The bell ringers were constantly on
duty in the towers watching for signs
of fire. An inventory of the contents
of the old Marion street bell tower In
1865 shows the equipment then In use.
1t is as follows: zone bell, weight H.
600 pounds; one striking apparatus,
one stove, table, clock, one spyglass,
one field glass, one slate and book"
The fire bells of the old city could
be heard all over the town unless
gnle Of wind was blowing. The largest
bell was in the City hall tower. Its
weight was $4,000 pounds.-New York
Times.
Puzzling.
"Pa," said the young hopeless, 81
can't understand you growed parents
a tall. You and mother always tell me
you amt got no money whenever !
want to buy candy er ice cream dain-
ties, but / take notice you don't seem
to have much trouble digging up
nickel for me to take to Sunday
school."-Indlanarolis Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-09

and injured his knee so that he has
been unable to work for several days
Miss Nellie Burnett spent Sunday
afternoon with the Stetler family.
MIR. d. r. Parks was Sunday visit
or with the John Tackett Family.
Sunday the Baptists had an all day
meeting. In the morning they had the
usual services with Communion. About
eighty were present at the big dinner.
In the afternoon they had the business
meeting and election of officers. NJ.
NJ. Gladish was elected as trustee;
r. X. Hansen, church clerk; VIM. Ho-
man, Treas; Gladys McKeown, Mis-
sionary Treasurer, and Iona Johnson
Sunday School Superintendent.
Monday the telephone company met
in Stegner's hall and elected the fol-
lowing five men as trustees: l.. 3.
IMack;nson, Grant Fisher, ]. M. Davis,
C. B. Henggler and B. c. Blakesley.
An expense cost of $40 was suggested
to be added to all new telephones in
stalled.
The Noble Ditch company met Sat
urday and elected the following Board
Of directors: ]. NJ. Davis, Thomas
Weir, Martin Mayer, Thomas Dodson
and C. NJ. Williams.
Forman Carnefix has just finished
putting up 43 tons of ice for H. C.
Gardner.
Mrs. Ford Northrop entertained
Miss Kline and Mrs. McNeely to din
ner Monday night.
Miss Gage Bowers was Sunday |
visitor at the H. H. Martin home.
Paul Bowers has been sick for the
past week.
Miss Gage Bowers is home again
her school being closed again because
Of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Powell who have
been at Wenatchee are expected here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louiel Wells returned
rom Emmett Monday evening, bring
ng with them Mr.. Wells little nephew
Elwood Holbrook.
Marion Fitzperald writes that he is
n San Francisco and is going to be
sent to the eastern coast
Pvt. Dwight Pierce arrived home
friday, having received his honorable
discharge from Camp Lewis.
Last Friday night Mrs. Childers
rave birthday party for her son
francis About ten boys were present.
\ very pleasant time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson gavet I
New Years dinner The following
we're present: Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
itch, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rich, Mr..
nd Mrs. l. E. Dalzell and family, ,
nd Mary Hollenbeck.
Mrs. George Hooker returned FRI
ay from a months visit In Cali
Jrnia
The w. T. Buchner family were
lew Years guests at the T. w. ,
'erg home.
Lewis Russell has been appointed
for Route running out [
Payette. I
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-09
"As TWAS TOLD TO Me-.

las TWAS TOLD TO Me-.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Schubert spent
Sunday with Mr.. ana Mrs. Galen Boil
linger at Washoe.
Miss Marian Kinsey was a week
end visitor at the Robinson home in
Caldwell.
Mrs. Rose Snowberger, who lives
alone on her ranch is now quarantined
with dip.heria.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Beckwith and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Schubert
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Zane
Schubert and family were at Levi
Schubert's for New Years dinner.
Mr.. +. N. Gardner, woo lived on the
Payette Bench about fifteen years ago,
and who now resides in Eagle, Idaho,
visited the Griep home Friday
Word has been received that A. G.
RCdgers arrived in the middle west
and spent New Years dinner with his
/ rother at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Terril Taylor arrived Friday from
.oswell and left Saturday night for
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crimes entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Grimes and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mr3. Henry Tussing and
FANNY, Mrs. II. l.. Eaoeks and Miss
Alice England, on New Years day.
Eighteen young people were pres
ent at TIE watch party held at the
Fisher home, Tuesday evening. a per-
fectly enjoyable time was had by all
even by a certain car, which enjoyed
itself SO much that it was loathe to
leave when the rest of the party were
ready to 20 home.
Mrs. Ward has moved into her new
home purchased OF C. K. Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Heap were down
from Emmett sitting Mr.. Heaps
mother, Mrs. Margaret Heap.
Mrs. Roy Bowers is again able to
be around.
Mr.. K c. Lundy is visiting few
days at the L. W. Flock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Krost and fam
lily took New Years dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Puchert.
A letter recently received from Corp.
Roy III. Kinsey by Mrs, Kinscy tells
of his being selected with $50 men
from the 15Sth infantry to act as
President Wilson's honor guard. Mr..
Kinsey was chosen as clerk of the
They were ready to leave l
for Paris where they would meet the 6
president. Corp. Kinscy left last July
for Camp Lewis; from there he was +
sent to Camp Fremont and in two :
months time found himself in France.
Miss lIosser, the domestic science b
teacher of the Fruitlsnd school, who S
spra,ned her ankle last week, is i'm
proving and will soon be able to walk v
around easily.
Mrs. Anna Bloonlstrom and family b
IF Payette were Sunday guests at
,he N. 4. Peacock residence. d
J.H. Smith has telephone installed !
1t his hcrlc.
Monday morning Robert Tackett
eft for Boise to work there.
1t has been announced that there c
will be services at the NJ. E. church
very night this week, except Satur- II
lay night. The time has been set at Y
$50 p. NJ.
Miss Jennie Walker, who has been il
listing her sister, Mrs. j. Tackett, &
eft Tuesday for Hot Lake, Oregon.
Linnie Cregor, who has the flu, is e.
exported better. Nola Cregor now Il
las It.
Herbert Bayer writes that he is q
low located ct Biwer, Luxembourg. cl
There was a High School skating
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-09
FRUlTLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. C.. Wilson

party on the bayou last Friday night
About fifty were present.
The Baptist people are having
prayermeeting every night this week
For the benefit of those who cannot
come in the evening, prayer meeting
will also be held at two o'clock in the
afternoon.
Samuel Smith arrived home Fri
day night from the Harper ranch in
Oregon, where he has undergone a
two weeks siege Of flu.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Eli Holland
ran a piece of steel into his thumb.
1t has been getting worse, until finally
he was removed to the hospital in
Ontario. 1t is feared that blood poison
has set IN and that the thumb will have
to be removed.
Mr.. A. Beclsley stopped off with
John Tackett Monday on his way to
Portland.
Miss Myra Burnett left Sunday
morning for her school near Caldwell.
Pvt. Ted Enberg came home Thurs
day for short stay and returned Sun
day night to Camp Rosecrans, Calf.
Ralph Mitchell left to go to his
parents in Richfiefi, Idaho.
The Methodist Sunday school con-
venes at 10 O'Clock, preaching at IL,
Sunday morning.
Friday afternoon an automobile
head-on collision occurred on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. When Mrs. N. A.
Peacock was coming from the south,
a large car with five occupants ran
into her car. Instead of stopping, the
large car sped on down the Avenue.
Though no one was injured, the Pea
cock car was overturned on its side,
which caused q broken top and wind
shield. Mrs. Peacock declares that
she was on her right side OF the road.
It seemed that no one thought quick
enough to get the license number OF
The strange car.
Pvt. G. l. Hollenbeck arrived from
Camp Lewis, Saturday. He has re-
,eived his honorable discharge.
Hazel Brubaker of Payette spent
nc weekend with Margaret Geisler.
The Farmers Cooperative Irriga-
ion Company met at New Plymouth,
Saturday and elected the following
seven men as the board of directors:
/. J. Beckwith, A. H. Ramey, H. R.
,icken, Hannigan Burke, S. H. Sar-
rent and n. S. Felthouse.
The Mothers Circle will meet next
friday at the High School assembly.
;upt. Turner of Payette viii speak on
War and World Relief Work Every
,ody is invited; fathers are given !
pecial invitation.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Silkett went TO +,
.isit Mrs. Silkett's brother at Yakima, G
Washington. However they expect to
e back next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoibrook, Mr.. and
drs. L. H. Rich, Peter Farrar and
francis Childs were at the I. E. Dali d
ell home for Sunday dinner. e
Mr.. H. B. Solterbeck went up to t
Jyssa, Thursday, to get carload of il
attic. c
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Wells went u
o Emmett Friday for visit with Mr.. n
Wells folks. o
Mary Bollinger left Sunday morn !
lg to take charge of her school at
'owmont.
Fred Hart, a brother to Mrs. Clar- >,
nee Miller, died Thursday night OF "
influenza in the Vale hospital.
D. D. Bollinger went to Weiser Sun
ay to fill the pulpit in the Brethren F
nurch at that place.
While hauling ice Harold Vestal fell
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-09
TAKES PLACE or cows MILK
Substitute Derived From Pressed Al
monds Has eeen Found to Give
Fair Degree Of Satisfaction.

Substitutes for cows milk seem TO
be obtainable from various vegetable
sources. Drs. II. d. Chaplin and Lud-
wig Kast of New York reported their
experience with almond milk, which
is prepared by first grinding the
almonds fine, covering with water and
placing in the icebox overnight and
then pressing out with a fruit press or
by hand through four layers Of gauZe.
The water may be twice the weight of
the nuts, the pressed-Out liquid being
further diluted. The almond milk fer
ments much less easily than cows
milk, is richer in easily digestible fat
and in phosphorus and its small
amount of carbohydrate makes it less
likely to cause sugar fermentation. 1t
has been tried in more than one thou
sand adults. Though some dislike it,
no actual disturbances have been
caused by it, and it has served well
for temporary use in such conditions
as nephritis. typhoid, intestinal putre-
faction, malnutrition and secondary
anemia. Milk is similarly prepared
from the soy bean, already an impor-
tant source of oil for margarine and
soaps. This milk, which may be freed
from its strong bean odor by heating
to boiling point. contains 3.1S per cent
of casein and 80 ounces OF the beans
are said to yield 46 ounces of cheese.
Charitable.
81 shouldn't say in so many words
that Mrs. Gabbalot is liar observed
the lady who weighed well the words
of her mouth and the meditations of
Ter heart before releasing them to the
public, ''but will say that she is re-
markably well nisinformed."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-20
Beautiful Bermudas.

There are about 800 islands in the
group of Bermuda islands, but only
about score of them are inhabited.
Their total population is about 10000,
of which about one-third are white.
The Bermudas attract visitors because
of the mild climate which knows no
frost, and by their scenic beauty. The
evergreen islands are clustered with
exotic plants of numerous variety The
roadways are bejeweled and scented
with understanding flowers, the shores
are penetrated by crystalline coral
pools and the waters about are noted
for their ever-changing and vivid
color
The islands lie off the coast of
North Carolina, about as far as Cleve-
land is from New York, and at about
the same latitude as Charleston, Fort
Worth and San Diego. They are GIT
miles from New York.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-20
TRANSPORTATION in Palestine.

Crossing the Dead sea proved no
easy task in a land where commerce
Is at standstill, and transportation
facilities are virtually nil. A Red
Cross engineer who recently returned
from Palestine tells how it was DONE
1T was necessary to carry boat
from Jaffa, on the seacoast, to Jeru-
salem in order to cross the Dead sea
to Jericho to get grain to take back
to Jaffa. This journey of something
more than 120 miles was over an al
most impossible terrain. some of it
lowlands hundreds of feet below sea
level, and much of it rugged, noun
famous country. The Dead sea itself
is 1000 feet below sea level
'This is typical of transport diff
culties all over Palestine"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-20
Despiscd Wares.

Seeing that cannot choose any SUBJ
ject of great utility or pleasure. be-
cause my predecessors have already
taken as their own all useful and
necessary themes, will do like one
who. because of his poverty, Is the
last to arrive at the fair. and not be-
ing able otherwise to provide himself,
chooses all the things which others
have already looked over and not
taken, but refused as being of little
value. With these desnised and re-
jected wares-the leavings of many
buyers-I will load my course. distrib-
uting, not, indeed amid the great
cities, but among the mean hamlets.
and taking such rewards as BELTS the
things / offer.-Leonardo da Vinci.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-20
WORSE THAN
i DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease is no rcspector of per-
bons. 1t attacks young and old alike.
In most cases the victim is warned
of the approaching danger. Nature fights
back. Headache, Indigestion, insomnia,
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, pain in the loins and lower abb
domen, difficulty in urinating, all are
indication of trouble brewing in your
kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you will
almost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in help
ing mankind to fight off disease.
1t is imported direct from the home
laboratories in Holland, where it has
helped to develop the Dutch into one
of the sturdiest and healthiest races in
the world and it may be had at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded if it does not re-
ieye you. Be sure to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack.
ages, three sizes.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-20
Dave learns lesson No. 2
from Coward.
(TO BE CONTINUED
WORDS TOO OFTEN CONFUSED
Excellent Point Made in Emphasis OF
Difference Between "Training"
and "Educaton."

The difference between training and
education was well expressed by DR..
c. Stuart eager in his address to the
graduating class of the school of hor-
ticulture for women, when he said:
Cloth would be spun on hand looms
today had no other factor been intro
duced into spinning than the instruc-
ton of daughters by mothers. This
kind of instruction does not make for
progress it can never convert q trade
into Il profession. The spinning jenny
was not invented by a spinner, nor the
wireless telegraph by telegraph
operator, nor the science of agronomy
by practical farmers.
progress depends upon a fullness
of preparation exceeding the limits of
anticipated requirement in practice
That is why have never liked the
phrase teachers training class
Horses may be trained, and a we'll
trained horse may be depended on to
do accurately and promptly the tricks
that are taught him. But place him in
a new situation or confront him with
a new problem or an old one some
what altered-and you may then learn
clearly and easily the difference be-
tween training and education. Mont
real Herald.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-20
Japanese "Maru."

The word 'maru" attached to the
name of every merchant ship and
commonly accepted as meaning ''ship"
in reality has no known meaning. Ac-
cording to a Japanese authority the
word is the survival of a custom CEN
turtles old. There are two opinions as
to how the custom started. The story,
the more likely to be the true one, is
that in ancient times the Japanese
attached "maru" to the name of any
thing precious or highly priced, as q
sword or baby. II was first applied
to ships name about 1000 years
ago, when the Empress lingo sent an
expedition to Korea. She added the
word to the name of the ship that
transported the troops to Korea. Ever
since then "maru" has been associated
with the name Of steamship or sail
Ing vessel. 1t is never used with the
name OF warship.