davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
ATTITUDE OF BANKERS

1t is. not always that bankers have
exhibited a friendly spirit toward
public utilities, which, like the in
diyidual, must have financial credit
to meet the demands of expansion
and often of upkeep. The securities
of public utilities have not at all
times been attractive because of
the small earnings, and their money
has been diverted into other chan
nels. 1t is interesting, therefore, to
note changed attitude as evidenced
by the action of the board of COVER
nors of the Investment Bankers As
sociation of America, which the
other day adopted the following reso
luton:
Whereas, sound and constantly
expanding public utilities are essen
tial to the welfare and prosperity of
the communities served;
Whereas, the conditions result
ing from the war have increased the
cost of utility operations and new
money required for expansion and
prevented the growth of utilities SER
vice to meet the increasing require
ments OF the public and of industry;
Whereas, there is a recognized
shortage of electrical power and it
ia OF vital importance to the in
dustries of the country that means
be found for providing additional
power supply;
Whereas, the street railway sys-
TENS are SO tied into the business of |
the nation that their rehabilitation. !
maintenance and growth must be
permitted and provided by the pub
lie dependent on their efficient SER
vice.
Whereas, the telephone and tele-
graph have become 50 important in
our daily business and social life
that they must extend their service
daily to meet the public demands;
Whereas, the diminishing coal re
sources and the increasing demands
on the oil supplies throw additional
burdens on the gas industry which
can be met only by their expansion.
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that II
s the sense of the board Of governors
of the Investment Bankers Associa-
ion OF America that there should be
cooperation between Investment
bankers and the owners and opera-
ors of utilities, and the regulating
officials in laying before the public
ull information respecting the vital
of prompt and continu,
ng expansion of all kinds of utility
ervice and in encouraging such util
~ regulation as will provide sound
redit as the basis for financing, to
he end that the investing public may
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST

1.-THE One That Is Lost" will be
the theme of discourse Lords Day
morning In the evening another
sermon on a great vital subject.
"The Restoration Movement" will be
the subject. This will answer a few
questions which have concerned you,
Why we do not sprinkle. Why we do
not wear a human name. Why we
are the only body that has given to
the world workable plan for
christian union. Why we have grown
so fast as a religious body
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening.
Choir Practice Thursday evening
at the Parsonage.
Bible School Council and Members
of church board meet after church
for lunch and business-don't forget
H. E. MOVIE. Minister.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
MUST REDUCE IDLENEss ALSO

MUST REDUCE IDLENESS ALSO
Price reduction viii go a long way
toward reducing the cost of living
but price cutting is mot the only
thing.
There must also be a reduction of
fdleness and speeding up of produc
ton.
There are too many ''slow orders"
in effect among the ranks of work
ers. Two men are often doing less
work than was formerly done by
one yet receiving wages doubly high
er. Reduction of commodity prices
cannot overcome the effect of this
on the cost of living nor can the
prices of commodities or the cost of
living be brought to a proper level
until this wasteful and shameful con-
dition is corrected.
If we are to return to pre-war pri
ces one of two things is necessary
production per unit must rise or
wages must fall.
Nobody wants to see wages re-
duced that are honestly earned. but
il workers do not render an honest
days work for a full days pay they
must prepare to suffer the consequ-
ences of their dereliction.
The great masses of the people be-
lieYe in square deal and they will
not long endure burden resulting
from high wages and low production
when knowing that such result is
caused by men loafing on
the job.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
GOVERNMENT SAVINGS
ORGANIZATION

San Francisco, Cal.-The Federal
Reserve Bank of San Francisco is
broadcasting a warning throughout
the Twelfth Federal Reserve District
10 holders of Fourth Liberty Loan
TEMPORARY COUPON Bonds nol
to present their bonds for exchange
into PERMANENT COUPON Bonds
of that issue prior to February l.
The Permanent Coupon Bonds OF
the Fourth Loan are not now avail,
able because of unavoidable delays
in printing Despite previous advices,
thousands of dollars worth of these
bonds have been sent or offered tt
the Federal Reserve Bank through
banks and by individuals, resulting
only in confusion and disappoint
ment to the owners of the bonds be-
cause of inability to effect the ex
change now.
Fourth Liberty Loan Az GO PER
NANENT REGISTERED bonds may |
bo obtained at any time.
The only Temporary Liberty Loan
Coupon Bonds at present being &C,
cepted for exchange for Permanent
Bonds are:
First Liberty Loan, 4 and Az
Second Liberty Loan, and Az %
Third Liberty Loan, 41z %.
The Federal Reserve Bank has
already advised all local banks thru
out the Twelfth District not to ae,
cept Fourth Liberty Loan Coupon
Bonds for exchange prior to Febru,
airy 1. observance of this request
said Governor John u Calkins, of
the Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco, will not only avoid mis-
understanding and disappointment
on the part of Fourth Liberty Loan
Temporary Coupon Bond holders but
also facilitate the work of the Fed.
eral Reserve Bank in expediting ex
change operations of the First, Sec,
ond and Third Liberty Loan Bonds
now going on
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04

FOR RENT: One furnished room.
1 4th and Center Ave, near new
school building. Jesse Windle
Nov, 4-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04

FRESH Oysters, Grabs, Shrimp
Kippered Salmon, Herring at Anson=
Hart Groc Co. IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02

, this season, bag recently negotiated
sor its purchase and will make it his
summer hom,. Last season the Bett-
ndge's were located in South Dorset
in the MoD..yitt house.
Will the person who found the two
one dollar bills lost by a small child
in front Of the Drug Store Monday
forenoon, please return them TO the
journal Office that they may be re-
stored TO the little fellow who lost
them from his little pocket
Harold j. Martin, who has been with
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Given for sew
eral years as chauffeur, and Miss Rose
NJ. Spacek, a stenographer in the
treasurer's Office Of the international
Paper Co, in New York City, were
married at ST. Paul's Church on We'd
nesday morning by Rev. ]. II. Maillet
Mrs. Philip Gilbert. formerly Of
Manchester. but now Of Nashville.
Tenn. was in Manchester for a few
days the last o. the week visiting rel
atives She was joined Saturday By
Mr. Gilbert and they returned to their
former home in Wilmington They
expect soon - return TO Nashville.
Mrs. Gilbert will be remembered as
Miss Else Boynton.
Mr. James Brooks and family, who
have been spending the summer az
their home in South Dorset, will leave
Friday % this week FOR Winter Park.
Fla Mr. Brooks reports q very busy
summer largely spent in securing the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
Telephones: 50 and 5I-Can Either Phone.

naughtan cottage where the Orvis's
have made their Manchester head
quarters since they sold their place
last spring. This party were joined
for one night by Miss Marjorie Luce,
Of the University Extension Service.
Miss Martha Pratt Of Bennington, and
a Miss Fuller Of Virginia and Ben
nington. The members q the party
from the north part q the state ae-
oompsnied Miss Orvis in her car back
20 Riverside and on Tuesday the BOs-
ton part Of the contingent. Miss Orvis
and Miss Hayden, returned % the
Hub, vacation being over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02

Miss Sally Orvis, who at present is
employed by the United Drug Co. in
Boston, has been on a vacation trip
and took in Manchester on a part Of
the trip, she having been guest Of
Miss Marjory Hayden Of Riverside for
the greater portion Of the time. A
party consisting Of Mrs. Donald James
of Richford, Mrs. Stanley Pike Of
Burlington, the Misses Marjory Hay
den Of Boston, and Esther Hayden Of
Riverside, and the Messrs. Wendell
Hayden Of Riverside and Verge Bah
cock Of Burlington, made up the party
Miss Orvis entertained at the Mac
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
THsui, 10 III. Per.
Vermont

Tn. pen. iise tie sword has dsrk
SIDE 70 IT, history Net oniy has ~
created e Faea deal - rubbish. but n
les appalled, 70 TIE syil passions %
the ignorant and the disloyHi it has
.nclted anarchy. ssdiiion and hatred
But 70 To Tcn We are Indebted fer
an The bpoks - ne world u has ~
ahi~c poets 70 sing % as. hciion isif
20 charm " philosopher and men -
science fo share With % their valuable
snoUiedes if gives " tie Bibs. u
Inspired civilization n 10 mighty
agent Beneath the rule 81 men en-
fireiy great"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02

nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Helen TO Mr.. Frank b.
Myers, son Of Mr.. Harry X. Myers Of
Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Boynton, who has
been passing a two weeks vacation
with her sister, Mrs. o. l. Cushman,
returned Saturday 10 Brooklyn, ". Y.
Miss Boynton's many friends in this
section we're pleased 10 see her looking
80 we'll
W. z. Bettridge, who has been oc-
cupying the Mears place IN Arlington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
A. E. MARTIN,
MANAGER
Err, VT

necessary complement Of teachers for
Rollins College of which he is chan
cellor, or administrative head Mrs.
Brooks will this year have charge Of
Romance languages at Rollins. She
HIS also engaged as soloist in the
Episcopal Church of Winter Park,
where she will have charge of the
music. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
wish to express to their many friends
in this vicinity their deep appreciation
Of the cordial welcome received on
their return north for IT, summer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER
Mn. S J. Way = Springfield. Mas
s. Visiting relatives IN Hanehester ~
= Assson.
10 not usiss ths 81 star attractions
- me Manehesta Pair sept II. Is
and Is adv
Dyer Merrnan y New York City
vas . visitor IN Manchester Tor s
couple II days lest week
M A. A BHgWnson leaves to-day
for s8ttan where she wtll pass ihe
pert tao weeks AZ her Old home
kcpneth Fairman II Springfield,
nass IL visiting his parents NJ and
Nh John Fairman q this village
Master Edgar Pierce returned Sat
uryiay from Camp Abenaik whore he
was IN camp Tor : couple of weeks.
Miss Ethel Battenbcrg q Brooklyn,
n y. arrived "Wednesday and is the
guest n her aunt. Ms o W Boyn-
ton.
jos 4. GaIligsn o. Troy. y. Y.
Joined his family 81 Mrs Larkin's
the middle Of last week. returning
Saturday
This village vas treated 10 a severe
thunder storm on Tuesday just before
noon. one fash Of lightning being par
ticulariy close
Miss Mary Bruso. has returned from
the Putnam Memorial Hospital where
she recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. J. II. Richardson. who has been
visiting points in Wisconsin and To-
ronto. Ont, for the past three weeks,
has returned home.
Mrs. O. w. Boynton gave a porch
party last Wednesday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Elizabeth Boynton and
Mrs K S. Plummer
Miss Grace Dubois Of New York
City. arrived in Manchester the mid
die Of last week and is assisting At
the Florentine Gift Shop.
The costume dance at the Gymnas-
ium tonight is 10 be the event Of the
season in Manchester Good dance
music Refreshments.
The costume dance at the Gymnas-
ium tonight is 10 be the event Of the
season in Manchester. Good dance
music. Refreshments
Remember the Morning Musicale at
the Eqinox Pavilion tomorrow. Fri
day, morning at 1915. Tickets may
be procured al the Equinox Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Shattuck Of Nj
agara Falls, n. ", arrived the last
Of the week and are at the Shattuck
house on Seminary avene for sea
son.
Mrs Chas. c Kinney and daughter,
Hilda. returned last week Wednesday
from a two weeks visit with Mrs.
Kinney's sister, Mrs. Hattie J Bryant
in Boston.
Mrs. James Brooks and daughter
Rosa returned Wednesday Of this
week from a brief visit at the home
pf Mrs. Brooks mother, at Middle .
town, N. Y.
Rev l.. Mason Clarke Of Brooklyn,
n. y, will preach at the Congrega- ,
tional church September 5th. The
service will be deferred to
September 18th.
Miss Bessie Leas. who was called
TO New York by the illness Of her
mother, has returned, accompanied by
her mother, who is convalescing from !
4 recent operation.
Prof. Carroll w Dodge Of Brown
who has been spending his
summer vacation at his home in Paw
ct. was guest Of Mrs. d. X. Simonds
he last Of the week. I
Miss Helen Purdy, who is training !
tor a nurse at the Mary Fletcher Hos
1ital in Burlington. is passing a short I
vacation at her home in town. /
Miss Marion l.. Bennett leaves the /;
after part Of the week for Hampton, /;
\. j., where she will resume her /.
luties as instructor in physical educa-
ion in the schools Of that town. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. overton Of !
sontelair. n. j., and Manchester. an
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02

BURR AND BURTON SEMINARY
OPENS SEPT. 21ST
Entrance and deficiency examinations
will be held at the Seminary on
FRIDAY, SEPT. nth, at 8 A. NJ.
Vim. W. Lee, Jr., Principal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
Demonstration

For one week beginning Sept Sth of the Nestles
Food Co.'S Every Day Brand of Evaporated Milk.
and you invited to call and find out the many excel
lent of this milk.
During the Demonstration Special Prices by the
dozen The quality of this milk is the best
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN
GIVEN CASH PRIZES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Margaret G,crow. Iloucck Cunning
hum. tlarance Morgan. Lillian Gun
uingham, Florence Allcn, John
White, Ernest HiautOn, clinton Duu.
zap, Okoman perIyman. Bessie JacN
Duffi0 Davis, H. G, Adams.
Two and one-half dollar prizes:
Edith Parkhurst, Gullford pay. VIII
liam White, Ole sallaIa. \cruu Man
gan. Raymond Gordon, carl Melton,
ECba Greene, Numa OmOara, Mary
Rodolph, Edith Hall. carlton Young,
Margaret Mayo. Marjorie scott,
linton Dunlap. Joo Cowan. Forest
Winston, Walter Glore, Mao Roach.
Norman Moody. Harry McCahe, Nio-
Ia Hawlcy Lynne Barrett. Frances
Woodson, Lois Velt Velma Meyers.
Henry Berkeley lavon Justice,
rloyd Hopper. Opal Garyin.
Ono dollar prizes: Ernest Mohl-
born. Kenneth Wolfe. kari Pope,
Mclbra Taylor. Clifford Gates
Frances McGriegOr, Ralph Qui2zen-
barry. Charles Flanagan. Robert Ar
mold, Howard FOX, Thomas Thurs
ton, Charles Buchner. clyde Dillon,
opal Query. Estol Gilmore. Earl
johnson. Emma Bowyer, Ernest
Winston. Winston Burrls.
Flowers Ruth Graves, Richard
Elbe. Edna Culp. Ruth jenkins. Mrs.
Eta Whalen.
City beautiful csay prize winners,
! high school:
First. Mortimer Ransom. high
school, IS; second. Elizabeth Nilsson,
high school, So; third, Dorothy
Thompson. high school, So. Katie
Lee Justice. ga. Washington, 81:
Giadya Read. 9-B, Washington. 81;
Kenneth Oberholtzer. high school.
81; Beth Bartlett, high school, 81;
Joseph Tee. high school. 81.
Departmental Grades.
First. Rosa Lack, liyervlew, S-A,
80; second. Nenuard Doyle, Horace
Mann. S-B. 50; third MeNa Taylor,
Scquoyah. tn, 81: Ma GA ct Dubhs,
howell, S-B, 81. Annie Names,
Lowell, GA. 81; Hclon Miller,
Lowcn, S-B, 81; Eleanor McQuen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

mated before the American revo-
luton and was organized at VIII
liam and Mary's college in Nir-
ginia. During the revolution. all
secret societies were made to re-
veal all their inuefmost workings
For this reason the Masons car
ried their papers out OF the
United states 50 as TO keep intact
their obligations Phi Beta kap-
pa opened It's books and thus
ruined Itself forever as a secret
organization. Thomas Jefferson.
James Madison and many Virginia
men Of note were members. The
fraternity was next carried TO Har-
ward and Yale and after the rev.
olution, was revived as an honor
airy fraternity Scholarship is the
open door to the organization and
II Is with a pleasing degree of
pride that Oklahomans realize
that their own university Is now
able TO bestow this honor through
merit OF It's students and the high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Musical

Miss Eulauc Tara prracrtea her
pupils 900 a piano recital SATURDAY,
afternoon iu hoJ homo studio. Inc
program u..Ur o.. follows "Iu,
IutuE Ey,.' I'Ilr.HauD, The
Tamuuurluc GIIl C3rywU Chrsuuc
Buu,toU "Jpuln'yo Dance OEpsl
muunI lone Sanger Spuuluu.t DIs.
mcutD, roloupl.o. tSpindluri Fior
once purr lIOu Dane" IGIl0gl,
Chorry blossoms b.rioud Etfuu
Ecrcu Morning Iaphrys 'Jc.oouJ
Rowcul Johnston "Arbutug Inter.
mono. ODayiHb Pauline fomWer-
Vllr. Dance ClprioDiuus,' tDud-
munl Dorothy LoucrWIu Su.f
Dance. tChumlatlcJ Murra a..
Duhbs sonata. ,N0lorD, AlIcsru,
AudButo. Allcuo rummer. Mluuyt
Dp. - No. !. b'adcrcwskD Ruin
Staudovon. sonata Op, 10. No. l.,
Oiocthoyou) Frances Montgomery
Impromptu G. Minor ONolnhOldJ
Dorothy Calvort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
The Signs of the Times

they have been 10 the social az
fairs of the season.
Social events the past week have
been ususually scarce Plans for
the week have been rudely shaken
10 pieces by the demon Influenza,
breaking into many homes and II
not this disease, deep colds which
made people afraid 20 venture
from the medicine chest, their
couch and home. Sadness In many
hearts over the passing away Of
friends and relatives has had Il
great Influence over all Conse-
quently. we'll made plans have
been shattered. Hostessos plan
ming luncheon with 16 covers
would have 10 regrets. on ac-
count OF influenza, many OF the
colleges and schools have had a
difficult time. letters from tho
girls and boys have indicated this.
In some cases, many institutions
have been quarantined, In other
instances. pupils we're called home
until the trouble subsidized. our
own Henry Kendall college has
had Just one case that is now rap
Idly on the road to recovery. And
regarding schools and colleges, re-
minds one OF the recent high hon
or given the University of Okla
homa 1t was announced last
summer In the east at meeting
that the University OF oklahoma
had reached the high standard
necessary for It to have the COW
eted key OF Phi Beta Kappa, Per-
haps many do not realize what an
honor this is 10 the state as well
as the university, as every institu-
ton OF learning aspires to this
honor. Phi Beta Kappa origi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Personals

MtH !. Gnrnnld Bucll ~ MlHkogcc
rs in the city visiting friends.
Miss Juauiu Ingram be cou,alcsc-
lux from Influenza
Mr ana NNa o. o.. Jones ~ North
Denver avenue have moved Go Nco-
Hhu. So.
ST.. aud Mr. Nok S. Walker. who
have b'cu r,HdIuE in Irving place,
a.o now dUw,.oI iu Manhattan
lodge. -
Mrs Mac yupp has been removed
to nor home aftrr having been iIl Ia
70 local hospital.
Mr. and Nw W. -. Bcall have re-
uurd from d visit 10 Washington
ana baltimore.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs j. W.
Shlolda and MI Etoictt Shielda Will
hc Eltl tu hear of the Improvement
OF Ms shields and her son. VINO
have bcrn 100 In local hospital
with typhoid foyor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Checks SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DrF.MEdwards for Il years treated
Scores Of women for liver and bowel all
meuts. During these years he gave To
his patients a prescription made Of
lew well.known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You viii
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-worl;ers on
The liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying OIL the waste
snd poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, YOU take one
OF DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets the sue
ressful substitute tor calomel now and
then just TO keep them it, lOc and 25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

New York who generally sets
tho pace for most things. Is GER
tainly going a great stretch when
society there announces functions
for a season ahead. This has TO
do with The flock OF debutautcs
who are preparing to try their so
ciIl wings for tho first time In the
winter season OF 1920 Think of
such AN announcement a. this
which recently occurred In re-
cent sunday edition IN the social
columns. Mrs. Norton Downs has
announced that she will give a
bah at the Bellevue Stratford.
January 3. 1924. for Miss $. Alice
Downs who will make her debut
next season" One New YORK So
cic'y maid who stands aghast at
the mad pace OF things and this
mighty leap into the future says;
81 certainly would hate 10 know
what | was going TO DO one night
next winter" Speaking OF intro
duclug dcbutautes. IL would be a
delightful Innovation II Tulsa
would usher It's debutantes on the
carpet with more ceremony.
There is absolutely no social Inn
pctus quite so great as this thing
OF beautiful young girls, fresh
from colleges and quite done with
training. ready to entertain and
be entertained, being announced as
houorces at receptions, dances.
teas and so on, which mark their
coming out. Other places do this
and the columns TEEN with inter
ostlng descriptions OF functions
given in their honor New York
speaks OF It's bumper crop" Of
debutantes for the pas, season and
at once you know OF what a quota