davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR
RENT

We have recent installed a
system of safety deposit boxes which
we will rent by the year Tor a nom
iral fee. Every box has it's own lock
SAT ty and privacy. We will be glad
at any timla to explain our plan.
First National Bank,
Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20

Advertised list week ending Feb
1913
Beckwith, Mr.. John, Jr.
johnson, c. A.
Kesler, D. C.
E. T. Bowman, P NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20

Although i.tsss .sra,ss Grin
water, they VIA take a up IL you giSe
them t:ie chance.-Eoston Transcript
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20
For Sale.

One team of mares, harness ano
heavy spring wagon; price SIS. 90 fol
the outfit. This is a bargain. En-
quire at this office, or call on Mrs.
Julia Purkey, one mile east of Pay
cite. T.F
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20
FOR SALE OR RENT IF TAKEN
SOON

SOON.
The John Howard 80 acres on
Dead Ok. As acres alfalfa, made 6
Gons per acre last year. rs aces for
spring crop. 10 acrias pasture good
improvements. See, phone or write
owner. B. c. McClelland, New Ply
mouth, Idaho. 1t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS JAN. list. 1s1

No. 18-1:27 a. m.
No. 17-2:45 a. m.
No. S6-7:40 a. m.
No. S5-S:45 a. m.
No. f1O:10 a. m.
No. $50 p. m.
No. 1915 D. m.
No. 5-9;26 p. m.
P. v. Leave
377-7:45 a. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20
TWO Extremes.

When the world is inclined to favor
" overrates us much as 1t will under
rate when it djsfavors.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

IL young horses from ITO years
good ones.
new doi1ble-dice pillow.
l week old calf.
John King. R. R. no. 8. Phone 291
"a Ii
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20

For Sale: Alfalfa Hay Phone 2S9-r5
is
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20

For Sale Steel Range. Call
2S2-R2. 10
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20
FOR SALE.

CHEAP If TAKEN AT ONCE:
8 inch plow,
tooth cultfvator,
2 section harrow,
single shovel pillow,
l zoe egg xray incubator,
buggy,
1 pair double trees,
l grindstone
1 Coles hot blast h.satirG stove,
A. R. Albee. Phone eli,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20

FOR SALE: 1. o. C. White pigs
OF Or. Hurd's ranch.-S. A. Boyer,
f hone 20S-r3. l. If
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20

w. C. R. The regular meeting
of the w. c. R. End and 4th Friday
of each month at P. M. Grange
Hall. Galena Coughanor, President
Hattie Mathis, Secretary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
Public Dances Will
Be Under the Mayors

Every dance held in a city of the
hrst, second or third classes in Penn
sylvania, with the possible exception
of Lancaster which operates under
q special charter of it's own, for
which an admission is charged will
have to be conducted under a Ii
cense from the mayors Office on and
after a week from next Monday.
And each dance will have to stop at
pne o'clock in the morning unless a
special dispensation is granted by
The mayor upon application.
These are essential features of the
Walker bill signed by the Governor
to-day and effective June 1. 1t is
bne of the most far reaching acts of
this session and will affect hundreds
Of dances for which an admission is
charged and which are conducted
in connection with instruction in
dancing, for hire and any dance or
ball to which admission may be had
by the payment of fee or by the
purchase, possession or presentation
II a ticket or token or in connection
with which a charge is made for
caring for clothing or other prop
.rty" The bill provides that no per-
IONS or any organization shall hold
| dance after June 1 without OBJ
aiming a permit from the mayor
1t a rate of one dollar. Further
more, every dance hall where dances
ire held for which admission of any
kind is charged, is to secure an an
aual license. The licenses shall be
10 a year for dances conducted in
connection with classes and SIS for
aalls rented for dances.
Wide police powers are conferred
IN the mayor and his policemen and
yiolations are punishable by $25 fine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
ON To HER STRATEGY

Great spring bargains" remarked
Mrs. Subbubs. poring over the Sunday
,aper. II shall drive into town to-
morrow and"
IT see, and your drive will be followed
" a counter-attack," said her recently
lemobilized husband. Boston Trans
uipt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23

In all our history there has never
been a spring business the equal of this
May is walking away with honors. Men
have bought spring clothes from this "Live Store"
to such great extent that business has increased
far in excess of all calculations s-But why do you
suppose it fell to lot to get this big increased
business? Ali That's our reward for having good
judgment, keen foresight and the courage to "go
ahead" with our plans and buy large quantities of
"good clothes early last fall we would be ready
to serve you've bought dependable clothes,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23

30 TAR as we are concerned we are trying more
than ever to give customers service satisfaction and quality
there no acknng interest this olive Store We like
to talk vorably to
Doutch have and the nice about
through dealing honest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Kuppenheimer and
Society Brand Clothes

You'll get more satisfaction for your
clothes money Here than it's possible to get any
where else because methods of doing business entirely
different believe in the customers interest FIRST last
always and when spend money Here whether be small
large amount guarantee that will the
imum value for that money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23

There IS only one way you can build a clothing
business like Dourch enjoying and that get the
fdence of the people But ordeo get this confidence
will of the people. merchants
it hurts Their
profits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-20

GARRETT LAD DECORATED
Sergeant Bevan Wins d. S. C.
for Bravery in Action.

Sergeant Stanley Beyan, Company D,
18th Machine Gun Battalion, son Of
Mrs. Harriet Bevan, who previous to
enlisting in the Regular Army three
years ago, resided with his mother on a
farm in Garrett county. about six miles
from Frostburg. has been decorated
with the distinguished Service Cross.
The citation reads:
= Sergeant Stanley Bevan, awarded
Distinguished Service Cross for ex-
traordinary heroism Tin action near
Brieulles, France. November 8 and 5,
1918. when the foot bridge over the
Meuse river was destroyed by artil-
lery fire, Sergeant Bevan volunteered
and assisted in repairing the damage
under violent machine gun fire. On
the night of November a, while lead
ing his platoon across the foot bridge.
part of which was blown away and he
fell into the water, but pulling himself
out he continued to lead his men re-
gardless of the cold and extreme ia
tlgue. Later he exposed himself to the
enemy fire while carrying a wounded
man to place of safety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-20
NO REFUND ON
WAR INSURANCE
Money Paid by War Risk Bureau
in Error May Be Kept.

No refunds of money paid in error by
the War Risk Insurance Bureau will be
asked and there will be no deductions
from allotments and no allowances to
be paid IN the future.
Congressman Frederick N. Zihlman,
OF Maryland, realizing, through handl-
ing hundreds of cases that a great
many iDjustices were resulting from
the practice of calling upon beneficial
ries to return money already paid them,
took the matter up with the War Risk
Bureau and later assisted in the pass
age of the Treadway bill, which pro-
vides that whenever the Commissioner
of the War Risk Bureau shall by furth-
er investigation modify the existing
award, no reimbursement from any
person receiving the allowance shall be
required tor allotments already paid,
nor shall any deductions be made.
The Treadway bill has passed both
Houses of Congress and now awaits the
Presidents signature before becoming
law. Its provisions are already eff
fective, however, as Mr.. Zihlman was
TODAY advised that no refunds were be-
ing asked, nor any deductions made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-20
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
For the Protection of Fish and Game
in Garrett County.

AS announced in the columns of The
Republican last week, public meet
ing of those interested in the propa-
cation and protection of game and
fish infish in Garrett county, was held
at the Court House on last Saturday
with States Attorney Z. r. Jones,
presiding, for the purpose of organ
izing a Fish and Game Protective AS
ISOLATION as set out in the cal for such
meeting. Fifty or more persons
from all parts of the county were IN
attendance, and strong organiza-
ton was effected, differed as follows:
President, Richard S. Browning;
secretary treasurer, James d. Ham,
i'll, and the following named as vice
presidents:
District No. Josiah G. Friend;
No. 2, Arthur Chisholm; Nos Daniel
W. Dorsey; No. 4, Ross Railey; No.
5,W. w. Dewitt; No. 6, Charles Saw
age; No. 7, Dr. Webster Ravensroft,
DIR. n l. Broadwater, James H. Sims;
No. 8, Gus T. Hilleary, Frank Brown
ing; No. 9, Fred. Werner; No. 10,
P. J. Garrett; No. II, o. S. Fike; No.
u, C. E. Ellithorpe; No. 10, George
Pool; No. IA, w. R. Browning, DR..
H. w. McComas, James H. Painter.
An executive committee will be
formed to frame constitution and by
laws for the government of the Or
ganization and to look after the franz
ing of laws to be presented to the leg
islature looking to the protection of
game and fish for Garrett county at
the next session of that body.
A membership roll has been opened
and already about fifty names have
been entered upon it. The annual
dues, to be used in defraying the ex-
penses of the Association, has been
fixed at fifty cents per year, and each
member is pledged to look out for the
protection of game and fish in his
section of the county and also to look
after the proper distribution of game
for propagation purposes.
The Association has the promise
of from three hundred to five hundred
ringed neck pheasants for the county
to be furnished by the State Conser-
walton Commission and all the stock
fish that may be necessary to stock
the streams of the county This dis
tribution will take place throughout
the county during the months of
March and April.
Anyone desiring to become a mem
Der of the Association may do so by
making application to the secretary,
Mr.. James D. Hamill at his office in
Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-20
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE
Men from Camps and from Overseas
Are Slowly Returning

Garrett countians who were in the
service both in home camps and on
foreign duty are slowly returning to
their homes and loved ones, every day
aiding some one to the steadily grow
ing list.
On last Friday morning Private
Peter Wilt, of District No. II. who
had ben at Camp Meade since early in
the fall, arrived in Oakland and Wis
tied The Republican office for a few
minutes before going to his home in
the lower end of the county where he
owns and operated a productive farm
until being called to the colors. He
was discharged from the service on
Thursday and Immediately left the
cantonment for his native hills.
On Monday night Private John
Nair, who was one of the first local
soldiers to reach France where he
was attached to q pioneer regiment
engaged in forestry work, arrived
at his home near Oakland Monday
night.
Private Albert Walters, who re-
turned from France some weeks ago
and who was sent to Camp Meade up
on his arrival in the states where he
was gwen medical and surgical treat
ment following wound to his foot
which he received in action on Sept.
29th in the Argonne fight, arrived at
his home in Oakland Tuesday night,
haivn received an honorable discharge
from the service Monday. While in
France Private Walters was attached
to the One Hundred and Eleventh
Machine Gun Battalion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-20
Buys Garrett County Farm

E. A. Allen, of Shinnston, w. Va,
has purchased a farm of 300 acres
from D. o. Kimmell md George Kim
nell, located near the tow of Deer
Park, this county, and is arranging
to retire from active business life at
Shinnston to go into the farming and
stock raising business at his newly
acquired farm on an extensive scale.
The farm has been managed for sew
era years by Mr.. George Skidmore,
formerly of Shinnston. The proper
ty purchased by Mr.. Allen is gener-
ally known as the Fundenberg farm,
the original owner having sold it to
Mr.. A. D. Naylor, of Oakland, who
in turn sold it to the Messrs. Kim
smell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-20
5. & S. FUND HAS
BEEN INCREASED
By Contribution Sum from Firm
Rock School.
Mr.. B. H. Sincell, Editor Republican.
Oakland, Md,

The above is a copy of letter re-
celved yesterday from Miss Flossie
Michael, pupil of the Firm Rock
public school, which is located in Dis
trict No. of this county, about mid
way between Bloomington and West
ernport.
The school is taught by Miss Mar
garet Athey, of Homecoming, who has
been one of the instructors in this
county for several years past, and ac-
cording to the records at the office Of
the School Board, the Firm Rock
school has an enrolment of but twen-
ty students, thus the contribution
from this school indicates donation
of S1.50 from each pupil.
1t has been suggested that the pub
lie schools throughout the county fol-
low the example of the Firm Rock
school. There are 1876 schools in the
county some larger and some small
Ter than the school in question, but
with an average contribution of S1.50
from each pupil in the various schools
of the county the sum realized for the
fund with which to erect the memo
rial would amount to several thous-
and dollars, and thus the children Of
the county would have a larger in
terest, probably, than any other one
class of Garrett countians in the erec-
ton of the memorial to the brave and
unselfish lads who went forth from us
to do battle for those that they love
and this is the only possible way we
have of showing our appreciation for
what they have done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-20
Nurse Mustered Out.

Miss Angela Getty, daughter of John
y. Getty, of Grantsville, Md, has re-
turned from Fort Mcpherson, Gar
where she had been employed for four
months as an army nurse, ard is now
mustered out. Her sister. Miss Vida,
has enlisted as Red Cross nurse for
three wears, ard is now in hospital at
New York Harbor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-20
For Benefit of Free Public Library.

At the home Of Mr. and Mrs. BENZ.
H. Sincell in Oakland on Saturday,
the 22nd inst, Martha Washington
tea, for the benefit of the Oakland
Free Public Library, will afford an
patrons or well-wishers OF this most
worthy and commendable institution.
The function will last from two until
six o'clock and it is the desire of those
interested in the maintenance and
steady growth of the library that the
people generally of the town will re-
spond heartily to this social as well
as financial undertaking.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
EDITORIAL

But pray, what is our Jewish
brother doing with the Christ
mas" feast, the Christmas"
tree, the Christmas" gift to fell
low-Jew? We live in a country
largely Christian, therefore it is
only a proper and courteous
thing to exchange Christmas
gifts with our Christian neigh
bors-as many Of us do. But
what is the idea of a Jew sending
Christmas gifts to another Jew?
Every year at this time, the
rabbis "turn loose upon their
coreligionists who ape our Chris
tian neighbors. We are not sure
that it does a great deal of good
though we have known many
instances where the celebration
of Christmas has given way to
the celebration of Chanukah,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19

when the real meaning of our
own festival became known. The
men and women who want to be
blind to our own institutions will
not permit the rabbis to tear the
scales from their eyes. We are
still as Moses put it, a stiff
necked people," We are wont
to APE" the majority because it
is the easiest road to travel.
Some of us are afraid of being
different, and some haven't the
courage to confess that Jesus
and his birth mean nothing for
us, and therefore we do not cele-
brate it.
On the other hand, many of us
are thoughtless-and. we do not
stop to consider that the celebra-
ton of the birth of Jesus in q
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19

closed, and even military opera
lions were suspended, so every
body could enjoy themselves.
The early Christians saw the
great value of these festivities,
and when Christianity began to
gain a foothold, they read into
the festival, the birth of Jesus,
and thus Christianized it.
Some maintain that another
reason for establishing this feast
was the desire to give Christian
ity something in the place Of our
Feast of Lights.
Today the birth of the Chris
tian savior has become one of
the most important days in the
Christian calendar, and those
who believe in him, rightly ac-
cord the day the honor due it, &C.
cording to their belief. They not
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19

only have a right to do this, but
a religious duty. For the Chris
tian who believes that the ad-
vent of Jesus will keep him from
everlasting punishment, there
ought to be no more important
a religious observance than the
day which tradition has set aside
as the day of his birth except
possibly, the day of his alleged
resurrection; Easter, which by
the way, was originally a spring
festival-Easter Sunday is al
ways the Sunday after the first
day of the Passover, and this is
also a significant fact. We honor
the Christian who observes what
is his own, and who carries out
the spirit of the feast Of the
birth of his savior.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19

my. We cannot accept IsraePs
God, and the divine saviour of
Christianity also. Don't you de-
lude yourself into believing that
the Christian world forgets thS
basis of the Christmas Festival.
1t does NOT. Basic to its celebra-
ton is the birth of "HIM". Don't
delude yourself into believing
that in America this has become
secular holiday. You may de-
ceive the few Jews who think so,
but you can't deceive the 1885,
100000 of Christians.
What a beautiful thing 1t is
for a Jewish home to celebrate
Christmas with a nice Christmas
tree and all the accompanying
decorations, and not even to
know that Chanukah has just
been here! What a feeling that
Jew must have, whose home is
decorated with Christmas can
dies on Christmas, but whose
home is dark and devoid Of can
dies on the Jewish Feast Of
Lights! What a delicious feeling
it must be to tell the children Of
a Jewish father and mother, 81
the birth in the manger, but to
forget the struggles and glories
of the Maccabeans What boon
it must be to be able to tell your
Christian neighbors how you Gel
ebrated Christmas, and to tell
your Jewish friends that you
don't believe in such foolish
ness as lighting the candles" on
the Jewish festival Thank God,
we have never experienced these
exquisite feelings.
o men and women Of Israel,
when will you become worthy Of
Maccabean manhood and woman
hood? When will you rise to the
full dignity of Jewish courage
and Jewish loyalty? When will
you appreciate the heritage
which is yours, and honor 1t as it
should be honored? When will
your dry bones be infused with
life, Jewish life, Jewish hopes,
Jewish idealism, Jewish sacri-.
flee? When will your Jewish SEN
timent be awakened, when will
you fill yourselves with the
knowledge of your own faith 4
When, o backsliding men and
women of Israel, will you return
to the God of your fathers?
Praise to the Christian who
celebrates his festivals! Honor
to the Christian who honors his
saviour! Glory to those who
glorify their faith--but, Israel,
o, Israel, Chanukah is thy Feast
of Lights, not Christmas; p11-
loin not thou what is not thine
!. there is much in thy faith, which
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
THE SEASON OF THE YEAR.

streets and shops are crowded,
and the spirit of gayety, festivi-
ty and kindness is abroad. The
annual Christmas season is upon
us, and here in the South, at
least, a new air pervades. The
Christmas spirit is one of the
finest contributions of Christian
ity and only those who want to
be blind can deny it's worth.
However, we do not forget, if
we know anything about Jewish
life, that our beautiful festival of
Chanukah also comes at this
season of the year, and that it is
historically also a feast of a gift
giving character. AS a matter of
fact, Chanukah and Christmas
both probably had their origin
in an earlier winter festival,
which was no doubt common to
all the peoples Of ancient time.
So far as Christianity is concern.
ed, the Santa Claus idea is a def.
mite proof. Chanukah has a
stronger historical basis. The
cleansing of the defiled altar by
the heroic Maccabeans is attest
ed by irrefutable historical docu-
ments. The story of the birth
of Jesus has very questionable
historical basis.
But as matter of fact, what
is important for us is not so
much whether Jesus was born
on December 25th-the truth or
falsity of that will probably nev-
er be absolutely known. The ma
tivity of Jesus used to be cele-
brated on January 6th-and it
will surprise many to know that
there is no record of any celebra-
ton in honor of the birth of
Jesus before the fourth century
OF the present era. Some early
Christians claimed that Jesus
was born in November; while
others believed him to have come
into the world in April. The first
Christmas was celebrated in
Rome either in 1853 or in 354, af-
ter the birth of him whose nativ-
ity the world is celebrating
long enough time to have forgot
ten-if the world ever knew
the exact date! And the celebra.
ton that was instituted, was q
Christianized form of an old Ro.
man procession, known as the
Amburbale. Moreover, the Sat.
uralia, the festival in honor Of
the god Saturn, who presided
over the sowing of seed, ended OF
December 24th. This festival
was celebrated by the populact
by marching through the city
with tapers, calling on friends
the period of the seven days eel
ebration, courts and schools wer'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. L. Keith Macleod, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
1880 a. M, Morning Worship.
2.30 D. M, Bible School; Geo. H.
Adams, Supt.
7 D.. M, B. Y. P. U. and c. E.
7.45 D. m, Song Service and Evan
gelistic Service.
Wednesday, 4 p. M, Junior c. E.;
7.45 p. M, Prayer Meeting.
Sunday will be Mothers Day" The
Pastor will speak on "A Mother and
Her Boy." Mr.. Frank Souder will
sing a solo. Mothers Prayer after
the address.
The Evening Song Service and Sc
lections by the choir under the lead
ership of Mr.. Souder have been a
source of delight to the friends wor-
shipping with us. Sunday night will
be lust as good if moi better than any
other. The pastor will take No 8 of
his series. The Tests of Discipleship,
1.-THE Invisible Ruler, The King OF
Life-Self or Christi"
A thought from Tagore, the Indian
philosopher and poet:
"Whom dost thou worship in this
lonely dark corner with doors all
shut? Open thine eyes and see if thy
God is not before thee. Who is this
strutting, staggering little fellow who
marches along the road? l seem to
recognize him; why it is myself, and l
am ashamed of him"
Who is King Who is the Invisible
Ruler? Myself alone or myself in an
other. the Christ?
q live yet not 1 but Christ liveth in
me."-St. Paul.