davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-06
CH|CKASHA WINS
ONE OF DOUBLE
BILL WITH ENID
Smith Blanks Harvesters in Opener;
LocsaI Moundmen vii Giving
Warnings Crew Second Half
Of Two-PIy Contest.


day afternoon at University park,
during which pickering the bowling
fans craved the life blood of Umpire
Eddie Goes, the Chicks and Harves-
ters fought to draw, each coping
a game The first went to the home
club being to 0 shut-out and the
last was taken by Enid to 4.
The first was in the form of
homecoming celebration and from
start to finish Harry Smith, veteran
of many battles and who has proved
to be one Of the most valuable men
on the Chckasha pitching staff, held
the Haryesters at his mercy He
was miserly to degree, allowing but
three hits, while Chickasha was bonn
harding Campbell with II blows, four
of which were two baggers. To the
seventh frame, only one safe knock
had been CLEANED off Smith. In that
inning Hall scratched hit and on
Brannon's double tried to score.
Perfect pegging from Neusel to Kit
terman to Hayes caught Hall at the
plate, however and gave the local
outfit shut-out.
Chicks Win With Hits.
There was no fluke about the way
Chickasha garnered the quartet Of
runs. The thing was done by pure
d slugging, Pettigrew started opera
tions in the third with a double. He
came home with the first run when
Dad" Smith crashed out a two-play
clout. Smith scored on Reudy's dou-
BILE. In the sixth, Hayes who is not
satisfied any more with a single,
opene dwith two-bagger. He .
scored from second on Reynolds sin
gle. The seventh also proved fruit
full. McMullen lead off with single.
He went to second when Campbell
heaved wild and advanced to third
when Smith poled single his sec
scored on Neusel's single
Second Game.
During the intermission between
the first and second battles. Chick
York, with his quartet showing at
the Sugg this week, entertained the
crowd with several numbers.
For the second game, "Tobasco"
Ted Waring sent Mister j. Warren
Kerrigan Mcclure, whoseaeyery move
is picture and who poses for the
camera before every delivery. to the
hil while Pettigrew's choice was
Kraft.
Pitchers Lose Game.
The loss of the second affair can
DC charged only to the Chckasha
lurlors. Kraft was unsteady from
he start. He weathered the first
md second innings with the aid of
asst fielding, despite the fact that
lie walked two in the second In
he third Kraft walked two which,
With single filled the bags. With
stewart up and two ballots called on
im Kraft was sent to the showers
nd Payne sent in. Stewart greet
d Payne with single, scoring Fos
9r. Another single and walk scor-
d two more
A walk hit batsman and brace
single registered two more in the
,urth for the II arvesters who scor-
alls an da chase between second
nd third for the third out in the
xth
Near Riot in First.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-06
Second Game.

Score by innings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-06
First Game.

Score by innings:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II y1u want ia Keep your hair IN good
condition. be careful what you wash u
with
Most soaps and prepared shampaa~
contain TOO mueh slkAli This ,driss the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and & very
harmful Nuls.ed cocosnus 81 sham
poo (which IS Hure and entirely grease
lessl, y much better than anything else
you can use mr. shampoolne a. this
can't possibly inJure the hslr
slnrply moisten your hair sith water
and rub It In one or two tesspoonsful
~ Mulsified Will make an abundance ~
rich. creamy iather. ana vlesn~ee the hslr
and scalp thoroughly The iafher rinses
out easily and removes every parsAie ~
dust. dir. danaruff and excessive ell
IN phsir dries quickly and evenly and Il
leaves 4 fine and SILKY. bright nnffy and
easy % msnAgr.
You can - ssulslfed cocoanut oil
shampoo ~ most any drug store II Is
very cheap, and a few oancrs ~ enough
to last everyens IN the family for months
Re sure your druggist gives y.u Mul
sifled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

Qt ESTION As TO
SUICIDE or OH. MAN

Kansas CITY, Mo, Sept gs Josnpa
Taggart former Kansas congress.
man. leit here FOR Tulsa. Okla. to
Investigate the circumstances sur
rounding the death of Fred G. sitter.
Vice president OK the uncle Sam oil
COMPANY whose body, with oull~s
wound in the heart was found satar
day In the WASH room of Tulsa
transfer company Mr. Taggat. 1t
VAS announced. would make au ID
vest.gation for the OH company and
woald cooperate ia whatever way
nossible with the Tulsa authorities ia
their Investigation Neither COMPANY
officials nor Mrs sitter believe II VAS
5, case of suicide. according TO state
reass made SUNDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
SAYS IT'S EASY
TO GET IIOtOR
~ tit. CITIES

ttohtinu"d ffoln Page
aeavored 10 show that crime has nls
ieriaIly decreased since tho Elan.
teenth Amendment become operative
That is not true, but " Is also M.
'ue that The flsures available nrs Of
nch authority aud character a. 20
rahle a staiiftician ID form any nat n,
onrluglon-ns 90 the effect % e,aslr
allonal prohibition On The mortls ~
he country The figures do show
yonouncod failing ~ IN M class
~ caseF famillarIy known 81 the o.
lice courts % drunks and disorder
les on the other aand. crimes of
ac n'agnifuda % feloniea have very
greatly increased hut the success,
'nl and prosperous xafebreaker Or
second story man doesn't usually eet
trunk before he begins work
The breeders Of unrest. class
hetred ana labor disturbances snt.
.ealy have become ardent proh.Al.
lonists and active supporters OF the
AntiSaioon League berausa they
saye found that they may use 20
ery great advantage the Eighteenth
Amendment as one more evidence
4 the endenyor OF the ruling cless
deprive the laborer of yet another
y the prereRativek ~ freemeu
so u happens that as result -
learly three months of national Jrc
hibiilon. the association opposed %
aationai prohibitions has found thst
few people IN this country. except
prohibition fanatics and those wh0
faake their living ip the endeavor 80
perpetuate the Anss Saloon 1.eaKue.
are Inf avof of constitutional prohibit
Ion On the other hand. the saloon.
~ ~ has been conducted In this coua
Try. has almost as few friends az
constitutional prohibition In otnes
words. the investigation aeems 10
show that the peoplesof The various
states desire no feeders for psyche
pathIc wards. hut they do Wis., 70
iluy land consume what they wish 4
drink AS they do buy and consume
vsslat they wis 10 eat under festris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
WILL MAKE MAPS FROM AIR
sow Canadian Government 10 plan
ming 10 Locate Breeding Places
of the Mosquito.

Al FIRST glance one wouldn't ray
liaf nirnnnes bore much relation 70
mosquitoes Hut they cnn be made 10.
md have heen mnde 70. % 10 the
fraser Wiley - British Columbia,
where there nre great areas ~ lofF.
lyuT laud. undcyeioped and ~
drained
Mosquitoes have become great
pest lp this region. seriously reducing
milk production The Dominion gov.
ernmeut. accordingly. stationed nn RI.
pert entomolordst there last spring 70
make a survey on which effective con.
troll measures could be- based.
Here II where the airpiaae en-
tered, Erie IiearIc. the government
enionologisi. hnd spent days ~ sl0w
compilation Of his mosquito map.
device 10 show the location of breed
lnr places
w., hnd toIled Though marshes. and
from mountain tops. with glasser had
taken observations Then be thought
q, the alrplane.
Aerial observations proved 70 be
the ideal method "ln tea minutes
sioft." declared the government .nto.
moiogiu. II made more progress wiih
my map than I bad IN weeks on the
ground"
Mr. Henrc took big map an with
him IN the nlrplane, and as mosquito
breeding plnces we're located lndl.
Gated their position on the map.
british Columbia Intends 20 use
hydroplanes 10 perform another iinpor.
fans function. Her forests arc the
mos, extensive and valuable Ia Can.
nda. and they cover an undeyeloped
empire - thousands ~ square miles
II X proposed 10 use . kydroplnne pa.
f1I rateIn during periods Of Are dan
kllydroplanes nre preferred 20 innd
mschlns.s In orsier that inland ponds
and lakes cnn be used for landing
places
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

The following statement Is aiirlh
nied 10 Welt known slnllsiIelau
"'fhe business aud other Institutions
~ the United States ~ America are
ron ny not nure than per ernt NJ
fhuSo connected with Them. and would
fall II those per cent wers With
drawn or those per cent, Z par
cent are The SONS of bankers elKhs ~
hnslnrss men. sweuty flye ~ educators
aud thirty ~ prpasberaT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

To remove lnk Htmlna from elth"r
htnas or copper a very Nituplr remedy
II required but u j. wTlI worth know
Ing. as 0ihetwlsa ink split on bfnsa ~
copper lnksiands aud left 90 dry y q
trouble 10 remove simply paus few
drops ~ fresh iuk an tho Old status
aud rub with a pieee ~ rng, wiien lhr
oih stain wlil disappear quite ensliy
Polish IN the usual way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

Ior time a ciinttsrboa mas ont.
shine the wisef man whose tongue
wags less hut. ia The cod ~ Solo
mon long ago assured um, ~ pfaiinx
fool ahnll fail The man whose brain
works full time nnds blutilng unnsev~'
Snry. Ills talk Is profitable NOT only
20 himself. but 20 all with ahom hs
c0fnea II contact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
Leader Classified Ads Get Results


The Invention ~ The ordinary bals
loon n said 10 have had an exceeding
" simple erlgln. though sume aufhou
ti~n Kiye more than une Instance ~
this discovery A lluvn shIFt vna
hnuglne IN front ~ hre md stephen
MonlK"lfirr. who Ia said 20 have lu
vented the ballo1n. nosievd that a. ilse
Narm air rose II ltapk the shirt wllh II
Quite a simple Incident. Nhleh ltsl %
remarkable Invention Nrattlo
Times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

ula fashioned rupper esnia ~ The
seafs 1917 isiA 1919 and 1880 wsss
Formerly very rarw anh corresponding
y snlunble bas hBxa ran ~ 'hsm wsts
found ln MAJ oli bauh aud the market
NAa hvsaiea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
osIlahtfvl IAenIna

Miss Emna AliIspaaeh entertained
namher 81 her FRIENDS last vseuinw
at her home on r. College Duesu1
The course Of the evening the vuesis
esere ASA % lmaslne lhey we're hish
school graduates and about ID "a.
eeive their diplomas Miss nahehe
Miilspaush acted Is professor and
presented e. each gacsi small ~nite
diploma. which announced the apl
nroachine marriage of Miss Emma
Milisraurh 90 MIR George Ice ~
sioasiaon which will be solemaisrd
Sunday October
Her guests Included M Orace Ne
Nnliy Minnie Lee Tilbnry M'ss~s
opha and BesaU Ara LYia Whit
Norce Vanderiord. Eslhcr nwanelh
Alice TunAtsll 6oide Cook. Grace
Irmer nessla. blanche aud Emma
Nillspaueh snd Dorla Dever,er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

anfF 1881 the saine ~ rare c"lna
hns Increased rpuwillt speaking, isn
per rvuf, many tirh uien having saA~n
~ thp fna ~ collecting Fhem A Wash.
lusion Wan oWps a ftalestion ~ pen
nlss for whieb be hna rsfusud fHssn
lNf pnu svet gufp srerlnlvH he GAYS
Uue sMfNt diamond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

ton ~ such laws a. they shcsnsei frs
have approved what Gag people a.
l~ar TO want Is 10 rvgalNie taelr c~ N
affairs IN their o~n connnnaliies sa
their own WAY They wish 20 -
ssrnane by their osn votes vheshes
trey shall live ~es ~ live dry sat
they are beginning 10 demand thai
The rational eosesnmcnt keep on sas
grass of state flxass and the consss
ausisnal liberties 81 shs eisisen~ q
ses Aaies
polns 70 ArtN reeaeee Campaign
faa an,isoha 60 sampaisn oi sAe
woman's christian reml~ranee ~
leu. aided and ape,,ed b me Aasi
ssl,on l.earas. i telns Watched ssss
narrowly hs sae frieads = conriiie
tlonal lltvrly. and ghes are ensaes
thai ths friends - telae.a sesm ;s
rcgara she crusade " ,hl' ofsaHa
alton wlta eomglsceneo ana plss'alis
which Is sxaetls the ue atilsafe
'Ae agAeg interest ''"A t"'"'' ''fs
ffts~n Ten ana even tive ,eafa asa
,eaanlias lhe ssltuds q me Nn'
e.,..,. tsa Ar.seaat ltatsaeat
,4,h,,, ,tn.iAtr Aas. hs.oa. cu
WINGED that Il ,he trieads 81 'e,a
A, -, r,rs ua .e., iolps and af
.,,.a.. .,t.Ai. ma veuan. a ssat a
~.,..sr..e. gin,.a va have n.Ae
,,., . ,A,.,, - a.n,hi,ats sAe .ntltr
,,n.e.a ..aa.trs a,s nak~ 'his Ia
,.,...,... ..,,nss ,n ~ h4fore sAsA
n. ~. ~ ~A,rw II. .r an,.
..u e.,.h,.,. a. .emi ten,snns.i
A..a .h.n rss a.. h..as ae.oDnli.n
a. a.. A.p ~. a,,a ceffe4 fsasus
s.aA.a \. professor reaereA wn
% - ~. a...rta,. +,
~ n.a.eo,,.~ 81 S,rs nsa tlnl.ees,tl
u.u i. r,a. - coniina. ,h. eosh
4, .a,.na,nw rna r.nnslt,tson M 81
AZ, .hn, n.tA aF,nasanasNs nav .,Hl
h.x. oh. ,noash ,a.v hteeeh ths
Very foundation ~ sh. R.nnbl.e
The reports received rs the asea
'iaslen seem Ia show that most nl
me fs"ple IN mett ~ the eiatfs ruf
loss NJ longer 90 te exploited hl
either 'he tAN'slsisal aAhdbarKcr~ 81
the An'lSaloon League ot the nall
Teal lopN"rNi who etfee son swad
dates t"f office ln me back '''em u
Aalo"n Ih" iaqulff h"~M ihal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

whea . restaurant keeper elate,s
hv dent Anaw has much money has
mating aa NJ tAa saae III thr rhltaHo
cafe s~nefN u saasea ane % shin>
he maArs So much ~ can't e0unt 4
AT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

'Who aiade yeuY' nalt ihs hlsh~p.
Al.,ping d pas isslg daellux un h~r
heHa N Aoleen curtis ",sad. ean.e tbs
pFHurs ansNsr. 20 ~ sHlfslx fMlewva
ff the further Information. and ~
made me naked luasIon Morning
rnAt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
BIG RLlNPS ARE ON
THEIR WAY TO CANADA

Evansville. Ind. Sept 2s-The bal.
loon Ohio IN charge Of Warren
Rasor. one Of the contestants In the
national balloon race. landed al GRAY.
vile. Ind. % miles northwest of hers
The Kansas csy II. with r. +
Honeywell in charge. passed over t'lis
city at 4.30 o'clock this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

Members os the Cambridge .lub
held very enlosahle session AZ the,s
f~sulAF meeting Monday the nrra
bs'rS responding % r,ll cais @ith "a.
rent events the Subjer. of wreataet
q 'efess g the cub, being In REFER
ence @ price reduction and moaev
situation l'ap*ns tracing the pnlit
ical development Of woman from tho
time she was considered a. mere
property to her present enfranchlae
ment and containing aeligAtful clAs
acter sketches OF Susan = Anthony.
Or Aanns Howard ShA~ and Ma
Carrie Chapman Gait showing their
fart IN wumams development. wore
given hy Mcsdames Bruce Hammers.
George Martin and Robert Merten
The work ~ the club is startinv
very promisinTly much interest ,e
ing shown The program COMMIT.
tee. in recompense for the hard study
outline. has provided some excellent
treats. Mrs William England diet~c'
paFtiamsntarran and Mrs p~arsp~.
president Of the state federation. VII
appear In October The club sill
also have the pleasure of hcariax
Mrs. Clarence Melrher W Princeton.
Illinois and some of our local musl a
talent al an early date.
n X n
Mr. Frank Dcrr wilt 40 "a Normnh
tomorrow where he viii hellA dedi
cate the new masonic dormitory.
y % y
Mrs q J Adllng Of I.ehish IL hele
visiting her mother while her hi.
band Is IN the Muiyane hospital.
y x 4
Mrs NJ n Tulmry who has be. Il
attending the Service star Lag'on
convention at Des Moines Iowa ha.
returned and mas an interesting rs
port to give 20 the Service Star IL
Hion the laat on The week
n y w
Miss Lulu Bailey. niece OF Mrs
W NJ Paiiillo. 500 w. Warner haa
returned 70 her home IN Gainsyile.
TEXAS after spending the week and
Mr. orien Gentry. receiving taller cor
the Anglican National bank Qf Oh
lahoma CITY. was also . susfAs guest
IN the Pattilo home
y w "
Mrs Ralph Aiworth OF 0llioa is
spending the day with MIR and Mrf
John Adams she viii leave to.l
night for Crescent on visit With her
father Mr. Arno Beyer
y n ~
Miss Carrie Rltterbusch Of Chick.
asha and Mr. Harold Daniels Of stu
water spent the week end with Mrf
w J. Burns and Miss Ivy Daniels
N n NJ
Mrs. Burwell sister of Mrs. Tosn
Farrell. brought her little daugate-
Rosemary over from Enid to consult
With the doctors here.
" * ~
Mrs +. Cook went TO Oklahonls
City today to spend week with re
Iatsves and friends and take In the
fair
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Paymal have
gone to Tulsa for short stay
M N "
Mr. L. @. Shearer and wife VINO
have been visiting their son. Roscos
4 Hutchinson. Kansas returned home
asst night.
Messrs Leroy and Ralphs Axtell
vent 20 Oklahoma City yesterday 4,
attend the reunion OF the s0th Diy
sion.
Mr. Vie Houston went to Kansas
City last. night on business
- y "
Mrs. J y. Fairfield writes that
hey IRE now in their new home. 1925 |
florida street. Long Beach. Cali
n " ~
Mr.. Roy crabbe was again called
b Newton last night in response 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
OF LOCAL MOMENT

The greatest pruflteers in .hc
country are the butchers. Il makes no
difference wha, the market price OF
hogs and cattle is. taey go along ne--
rily and rob YOU just the sam Just
think OF paying IS cents a porrd for
pork in the local shops whoa tie
butcher is complaciently informing
the farmer who raises the hosa that
the price is away down and he cant
see his way clear TO pay NOR than
ten cents for hogs on foot. or there
abouts II there Is someone III power
who can act, the butcher is thu lellos
TO begin with. And there will be plen-
ty OF evidence that he has b~en goug.
ing. Let's CO.. Consumer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

FOR sALE-By owner amomob.p :
cyl Red Seal 7-w Continental mot
or with five new tires. AZ positive
bargain. Phone i5s for demonsfra-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

NJ M cahpl, proprietor CT the Bos-
ton meat market. when shown the
above item which was sent in TO tine
Dailys Leader todas says that the
person sendsag II in evidently does
not know much about the wholesale
price OF meats or the expense OF sell-
ing 1t over the counter at retail Mr.
CshilI says the asston market 10
now paying IS cents for pork Ions
and selling the same for 20 ccnts
pork shoulders cost 81 cents and re-
tail for IS cents. Ham cost IS cents
and reiails for 40 cents. which IL not
an excessive profit when the over
head cost OF running meat market
IS taken into consideration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.
~ n n Clab Riverside DRIVE. /,
". {. = 4 Mrs 4. & Allins
Six Hundred CLUB Miss Aana
Policy
Shakespeare cish Library
u n n clah Picnic As Riverside
DRIVE
Wednesday
Tan n Mu Clah Misc Lussle pool.
~
Delphian nab Library
NJ M G. ciob Afs NJ : Mason.
Thursday.
- n ciub Mr. and Mr. 4 d.
Dibbens
D NJ G Club Mrs Ffank Gaichell
Friday.
Five ONlock Tea Clab Mrs chas
n Fllson
SPECIAL Initiation Fas,ss star
keoaey Mooney shah Clat Mrn
Wayne Glover
Saturday
Phi Delia Gamma Mrs. George
Ri,ahaupt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

call shv dnihriw iAaHdfy " Yvn
have suit ~ dress 10 be- cleaned 30
pfessea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
roo LArl TO cLAssiry

WANTED To buy good Jersey
COW. also top buygy. Phone s1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

The Martin Hardware company.
while not conducting laundry. viii
do your washing without any expense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
0Ana sAn. Ian

or trouble 10 you Just Telephone sg
and their Edna ElcetrA wasEer viii
DO The washing See their sd ia this
issue
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-27
ROOSEVELT PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO STEFANSSON

Theodore Roosevelt said to Stefans.
son, the famous Arctic explorer who is
to lecture at Chautauqua this year:
"Stefansson, there are few men in the
world whom I envy, but you are one
of them"
Harpers' Magazine said recently:
"All the worlds heroism has not been
concentrated on the battlefelds during
the past years. While the war has en-
crossed the worlds attention, this ex-
plorer has dared and won important
bloodless battles against snow and ice
and darkness. For five years Vilhjal-
muir Stefansson was extending the
boundaries of the scientific world, his
progress only guessed at by those who
waited eagerly for news of him. For
over year he was given up for lost
until the good news Travelled south
ward that he was still alive.
His success marks a new era in
Arctic explorations. Like great mill
tary commanders, Stefansson has
solved the problem of supplies. Here
tofore explorers have been limited in
their trips by the amount of food they
could carry-depending upon eating
their dogs on their return. Stefansson,
travelling with a minimum of provl-
sions, has lived offthe land for months
sions, has lived off the land for months
dogs in good health.
HE has explored and sounded 100.
600 square miles of the Polar seas and
has discovered new lands which will
alter the map. In recognition of this
service to the world, Stefansson has
already been awarded gold medals by
all the American Geographical So
cieties."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-27
RESULTS THAT REMAIN

Are Appreciated by Payette People
Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding
only temporary benefit. This is dis
couraging, but there is one kidney
medicine that has earned a reputa-
ton for lasting results and there is
plenty of proof of it's merit right
here in Payette.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago
and now makes her testimony even
stronger:
Mrs. F. Forbes, 744 Sixth St., Pay
cite, says: 1.-THE pains and aches
across my back laid me up for about
three days. My kidneys caused me a
lot of annoyance acting irregularly.
One box of Doan's Kidney Pills regu-
lated my kidneys and rid me of the
other trouble
g NO TROUBLE SINCE: Over ten
years later Mrs. Forbes said: 81
haven't had any need of a kidney
remedy for long time. 1 consider
the cure Doan's Kidney Pills gave
me permanent"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Forbes had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-27
Base Metals and Gold.

The Idea of transmitting base metals
into gold seems to have had Its OIL.
igin, long before the birth of Christ,
In Arabia, where the study of chem
istry was remarkably advanced IL
early days. Lead has been nearly
always the metal chosen recently,
by professor Of The University of
Manchester-to be dealt with In this
way. Mercury is tn next best bet,
but silver is highly recommended.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-27
Good Things for Occasions.

For a quick luncheon dish try this !:
Stir two teaspoonfuls of butter and
one tablespoonful of flour over the
heat until well blended. When it bub-
bles, add half a can of tomatoes, or
six fresh ones, chopped, liquor and
all. Crate an onion into the mixture |;
season with pepper and salt and cook
ten minutes. Have ready five or six
eggs, well beaten; put them in at the
last, stirring them in gradually. A
minutes cooking finishes the dish.
Serve at once.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-27
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

place for proving the Will OF said
John Mcpherson deceased, and for
hearing the application of Catherine
Mary Mcpherson and Marian Eliza
Mcpherson for the issuance to them
Of letters testamentary when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated May 18th, 1920.
MARTIN o. LUTHER, Clerk.
May 20-June 10, 1920.