davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22
WRITE TODAy

Get your name on the largest reg.
ular mailing list in Idaho or Oregon
receive Free by return mail an up
to-date price list of several hundred
pieces mdse., used daily address
COOP. STORE, CALDWELL
Ats.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22

Wire From Ounce ~ Platinum.
Platinum is SO ductlle that a wire
l.S00 miles long could be drawn from
a single Troy ounce Of the metal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22
r. E. HAYNES
General Law Practice
Prosecuting Attorney
For Payette County
Office: First National Bank
Building

4 x
PASTURE TO LET: am prepar-
ed to pasture two cows on the Pence
ranch just south of town.-Rex
w. X. C.-The regular meeting OF
the w. r. C. End and 4th Friday of
each month at 2 p. m. in Y. M. G. A.
Building.
Elizabeth Clanton, Pres.
Jenette Kirkendall, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22
Il buSineSSike AnS1ver to
a bnsineSSHke Question

II NHIRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter
i church World Movement have budgeted their
needs. No business could have done it scentif-
cally.
They have united prevent the possibility of duplca
ton or waste. At least million dollars will be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined
in one united effort.
Each denomination has arranged its budget under six
main heads:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22

WANTED driving horse.
For SaeODe 1920 Buick
A~eo ohu--A1nSiu IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22

will exchange several hun
dred pounds of Melted Gem seed po-
tatoes for an early variety seed pota-
to. Leave word at Enterprise office.
4-2-t3.
FOR SALE: Used Cars, Fords and
cheWolets in good condition, at used
car prices. See me If in market for
new. or used cara. Van Motor Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22

I FOR THE cHURcHS WORK
i AT HOME. A score ofitems come
under this head. Consider only one
Five and half million people in the
United States cannot even read and
write the English language. Who is
to carry forward this vast work of
Americanization If the church does
not2
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
Some fen lows never
po,lilsonedl. ]! \ well. scuttIed
I !! y: |s!'h1ip, I q |. stranded ! 8. =
] blsI but the, d love
easy III 81 ney 4
REL. ! !! |, | / D|A ] ] | ! is !.
SET : By ! ] FRAZIER !
Near East Aid Will Be
Il. Sought O ctober
]. &. Ourth
PROCLAMATION

,5s ~ 1.;. n1;..c. ~. y, tiva
49, aS.ssA: :n.r.s.. - aas.s n1;..- ~
Salas.lsn .nn..D..Sn.ss s.ss. D:sn 81. .s ~
poIts nsssIsl go s1..sn !. ny ~ ~
dese!t e ssarve; san e. resulting n tne deatn
= ~eli ~ n ,duits ISt;vyv - en' y a q
Wnersas, zov:oeo enlloren . @ A.
..,ss,,, - sS..as. . :, - ~ s n..ts,ss
49, 1nely ogpel.aen. ~ !: - oats.oe ~
oalses s. saAncs = y nvs 8 sna = s 'ne
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22

Go as you please, do as you please
go whenever or wherever you please
and, like many other hayward souls
have done, you will fail to please the
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
THE HI-Y CLUB.

Is nationwide organization for
older. boys and its membership liz
open to any school boy, IL years of
age or over who is willing to work
for Health, Mind Achievement, Soul
Enrichment, Social Advancement,
and Service Attainment"
Its PURPOSE is to create, main
tain, and extend throughout the
School and Community, high stand
ards Of Christian character.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22

multitude. Even in the trivial mat
ter of getting = wife how many there
are who would like to. choose for you
and who grumble at your choice.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
Facts About High School
Boys and The Y. II. G. a.

900 Public High Schools ii the
United States. VI
roo 900. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS IN
THE UNITED STATES.
S per, cent of these boys go to col
lege. " :sAs
48 per cent. drop out of college dur
ing their Freshman year.
S ~ per cent graduate.
This 12 per cent represents 1 per
cent OF all the mon in the United
States.
From this / per cent come $3.50 Of
all our National Leaders.
EXTENT OF THE HI-Y CLUB.
Nearly 1000 Hi-Y Clubs in the
United States with thousands Of
members. =
9 States have State High School
Secretaries.
i County has q full time County
High School Secretary.
22 Cities have 50 local Hing School
Secretaries. sS$
There are Association groups Of
High School boys in: Hawaii, Persia,
India, China.
HI-Y CLUB FIELD IN MICHIGAN
621 hich srhnnls II Mich;uan
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
NO STREAK OF YELLOW .
TO BE FOUND IN THE 49,
RADIUM BASEBALL TEAM.

In order to clear up the misunder-
standing regarding the ball game ad-
vertised for July 25th at Warren,
Radium VS.. Forest River, some people
have the opinion that there was streak
of yellow In the makeup Of the Radium
ball team, but this is not the case.
The game was we'll advertised at
Warren, Radium and various other
neighboring villages but for financial
or other reasons (prObably crossed
trolley wires), the management of the
Warren bali park induced or tried to
induce the Winnipeg .Colored Giants
and HalloclS to play there and booked
them for the same date and as the
understanding was that Sunday games
must be played between p. m. and
p. M. at that place, there was no pros
pect of playing the game after the Hal
lock Giants game unless it was a short
game which would not have been salts
factory to either the Forest River or
Radium teams. nor to those that had
paid their good hard cash to see a
game.
Later, after the Winnipeg Giants had
notified the management at Warren
that they could not fill the date as
billed we We're asked to play our game
as was advertised, but this was i'm
possible considering the short notice as
the Forest River team had disbanded
and could not get together for that
date.
Nels Lund, Mgr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
SELECT GRAIN FOR
WINTER SEED SHOW.

w. F. Tullar states that right now
is the time to look over the fields and
locate the best grain from which to
select samples to show at the annual
winter show Of the Minnesota Crop I'M
provement Association, the dates and
place of which will be announced later.
Mr.. Tullar has been appointed as
member Of the executive committee of
the Minnesota Crop Improvement asso-
citation and would like to have this Sec
ton Of the state send in bunch of
samples that woul? trim up the whole
show. We have tie soil that will pro-
duce the very best IF grains and VIII:
this fine weather W. will have the gou'"
to show, and with little effort in S.
lecting and prepare g the exhibits. W..
should easily bring home the premium
LAS to my own per:> ,lal exhibits at TIL.
show states Mr.. !',lllar, II am out .:
it, but 1 will be there to Sc that IN
Of the exhibitors from this section will
get all that is coming to them"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28

Fargo. N. d., and here he was united
in marriage to Katie Almel, who now
with five small children mourn the loss
Of husband and father. In the year
1905 he moved to Marshall county and
settled on a nice farm in town Of East
Park. He was faithful worker, try
ing to make a pleasant home for his
family, but at, last came the dreadful
sickness. which caused him to give up
work. and seek medical aid, which
proved to be in vain. He was laid to
rest in the New Catholic cemetery near
this town, on July 10th. Rev. Fraling,
Of Stephen, Off1ciated at the grave. Be-
sides wife and children the deceased is
mourned by sister, Mrs. Anton Turn
er. Of this place, and brother, Andrew
in North Dakota. The
community extends it's sympathy to the
bereaved in their hour Of sorrow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
STRANDOUIST

English services will be conducted by
Rev. Ordahl at the P. O., Hanson school
house. Sunday forenoon, August 18th,
at IL o'clock at the West Valley church.
NOrgeWian service at 3 o'clock, and at
the Marsh Grove church English SER
vices at 1880 p. m. The confirmation
class meets on Saturday, Aug. 14th, at
4 o'clock.
Miss Ingeborg Bergren left for
Argyle last week to assist Mrs. Pfffner
in household duties.
Mrs. Nereson and Mrs Sundet spent
short while with the Nereson family
here when on their way home from St.
Vincent to Gary MINI. 1-1
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bliss, of St. Paul,
are visiting at j. E. Hastings.
A. =. Holmgren came down from
Sailor. Mimi, last Sunday and brought
with him one Of his small boys to be
left with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bjork-
man, where the sister of the little
fellow already has made her home.
Albert win now have new helper to
handle his horses reins, tho he is small.
. Rev: FralinE. from Stephen is here
church which will soon be completed.
at l. L. Strandberg's place Sunday, Aug.
LIST. All are welcome.
Mrs. Dave Torrens and children came
up from Minneapolis last week to visit
at her parental home at c. J. Carlsons.
The Mission Ladies' Aid and Young
Peoples Society will meet at l.. M.
Tells next Sunday, Aug. LIST. All are
welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
GEORGE McKERROW
WOOL MEMS AGENT

George McKerrow, one Of the best sheep
men of the northwest, to represent the
Minnesota wool selling associations in
Chicago Mr.. McIerrow is to do the
work on strictly cost basis at a. charge
Of $40 day for time actually spent in
the work, plus railroad expenses.
F. L. French, secretary of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau association, in
notifying the wool selling associations
of the appointment of Mr. McKerrow,
urges that all the associa tons consign
their wool before August 1, unless un-
avoidably delayed by their inability to
get cars
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
OBITUARY.

After suffering for months from
sickness which to some extent seemed
to puzzle even the best physicians in
both the cities and here in this county,
John Blankowitch was called to his re-
ward on July 10th, at the hospital at
Fergus Falls, where he was brought
born in Hungary on the 18th of .Octo-
Der, 1873. came to this country in 1896,
where he settled down in Pennsylvania
for some years. In 1899 he came to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
bringing,

He.A.
Imagine Il. bringing,
Fun is just beg.
Eggs Soc, butter 50c-Farmers Store.
The News Box is for your use-all
items given prompt attention.
VIM. MarQuardt began cutting a fine
eighty-ive acre piece Of oats Monday.
Mrs. P. j. Bauer is enjoying visit
from her parents.
Read Farmers Cooperative Store
Co. big Bargain Sale Ad. on the opposite
page.
Everyone from far and near are
making it point to attend the open
ing of the cheese factory Wednesday
evening, Aug 4th. Its going to be
some Fourth"
Gus Kramer was visitor at the VIM.
Marquardt home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kramer and Les
ter Bendix were entertained at dinner
Sunday at the Sommers home.
Miss Helen Loen returned home this
week from Bemidji, where she had been
attending summer school. Her sister,
Miss Dorothy Loen, returned with her,
having been visiting at Bemidji the
past week,
The game with Forest River was
postponed on account of the heavy rain
last week end.
We have the best SOC coffee in on
the market.-Farmers Store.
Several of the ladies met Monday
evening to make plans for the lunch at
the cheese factory opening. Solicits
for the lunch will be made of the share
holders. Others coming, might bring
sandwiches, the ladies ask us infor~
mally to request. A great crowd is ex-
pected and all assistance given will
greatly help.
Ed. Yuergens and family enjoyed a
berry picking trip Sunday.
A business meeting of the directors
of the cheese factory was held Saturday
afternoon.
Rye harvesting is in full swing, and
the fields are much better than were
formerly expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Essig returned
last week from an auto trip to the
southern part Of the state where they
visited relatives.
Everyone is busy talking about plan
ming on coming and getting ready for
the cheese factory opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Kuhl were War
rem visitors Saturday.
MINNESOTA POTATO EXCHANGE.
The Board of Directors held three
days meeting this week and organized
by electing as president Senator James
- Cumming, East Grand Forks; vice
president, Mr.. H. o. Bjorge, Lake Park !;
and secretary treasurer, Mr.. H. B.
Plummer, Hawley.
Contract for sales agency was signed
With the North American Fruit EX-
change for all the potatoes and other
vegetables controlled by the local as
sociatiOns. 49,
For general manager of the Exchange
was chosen Mr.. A. W. Aamodt, mana
ger of the Clay County Cooperative
Certified Seed Potato, Growers Asso-
citation. Previously Mr.. Aamodt held a
position as County Agent of Beltrami
county. $3.50.
The board resolved to handle the pro-
duce for farmers where they were not
able to organize legally, that is where
they cannot get seven members to IN
corporate The exchange will handle
their produce for 15c per 100 lbs. for
one season only.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
Parsons Marriage Scheme Stirs Women

n MAIIA.-Rev. Charles w. Savidge
" of Omaha poked hornets nest
when he announced that he intended
bringing shipload of peasant women
from Europe TO be wives for western
farmers and ranchers, because the
modern American girl, with her rouge
and her paint, her powder and her
georgettes, her high heels and her
cobweb silk hose, IS not fitted for life
down on the farm.
Five hundred\girls from about forty
eight states-country girls, town girls
and city girls-have written Rev.
Mr.. Savidge, either in protest or to
offer themselves as substitutes for the
European peasant women. Here's the
way a Philadelphia girl puts it:
Tell your farmers and ranchers to
take my advice and go East. All sorts
of girls are awaiting them in Pitts
burgh, in Philadelphia, in New York,
In Boston, and in every other city in
the East. Thousands of nice girls are
becoming old maids because Of lack
of men,"
A Minneapolis girl writes: "What II
We do powder and paint wear high
heel slippers and thin silk hose, I'll bet
any farmer or rancher under, the sun
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
Making Zion City Safe for the Men Folks

dered "You are following the styles
Of the grisettes Of Paris--of the paint
ed women of the Moulin Rouge. Cleo
>patra or Lucretia Borgia might have
reveled in such costumes. These
demoralizing modes are rocking the
foundations Of the church, the home,
the nation"
He called attention to the Zion City
ordinance which makes 1t unlawful to
wear indiscreet dresses. A section Of
this ordinance reads:
Every dress of any female over the
age OF twelve years, cut or fitted In
style or manner as to show or expose
or partially show or expose the neck
or shoulders OF the wearer lower than
the junction of the pit Of the neck
with the clavicle or collar bone II worn
In public or within public view shall
be deemed immodest, vulgar and In
decent and tending to corrupt public
morals and degrade the best interests
Of society.
"No woman or girl over the age Of
fifteen shall expose her arms In public
above the middle Of the forearm nor
shall she wear 'peekaboo' or mosquito
net stockings or other clothing so as
TO expose any particular part Of the
wearer other than provided for; nor
shall any woman or girl wear in pub
lie the so-called sheath gown, slit skirt
or X-ray dress"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
Sing Sing Philosophy of an Archbigan,ist

All is vanity and vexation of spirit'
Poor devil, he knew.
1T was Solomon who said, Tt IL
better to eat crust of bread in an
attic alone than to dwell in a palace
with a contentious woman II the
king had as much sorrow proportion
ately with his TOO as had with my
seven, 1t Is little wonder that his days
were cut short. Solomon 'cashed in
lat seventy, while Adam and Noah and
Methuselah, all three Of them single
,wlfers,' were still tearing dates of the
calendar at the age of $50.
think Of Jacob, the patriarch of
old, the first bigamist, according to
rellabld record, who, after seven
years of hard labor and q night of
dreams of Rachel the rosebud,
awakes to find himself caressing
only Leah the lemon. Poor Jaky.
know how he must have felt, for
have experienced all that he did. It's
discomforting.
"Bigamy discourages motherhood
and should therefore be suppressed
and those who indulge in 1t should
be severely punished. In the entire
category Of criminal acts bigamy has
the least excuse"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
=
I SOLOMON
| MUST AVE
| BEEN cRAZ1
| TO MARRY
$50 MANY

M EW YORK-C. Il. Wilson took I'M
~ to himself seven wives and is now
serving a five-year term In Sing Sing
in consequence. He details his mar
'ital adventures in the current num-
Der of the prison newspaper and
wakes philosophical. He says, In
part:
During my Imprisonment / have
devoted considerable study to the
subject of bigamy and have made
some eye-opening discoveries. There
was Solomon Israel's greatest king
and the worlds greatest bigamist,
800 times a matrimonial repeater.
With house filed with women OF
the rarest beauty and highest cul-
ture, he cried aloud In his anguish,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
Prison Sentence Is Blessing in Disguise

g YRACUSE, N. Y.-I don't care
- what you do with me, Judge. I'll
serve time for us both. But for Gods
sake, Judge, spare her. Let me bear
the load now. She's III, sick in mind
and body. Don't make 1t harder for
her, Judge. Please-oh, please, let me
protect her, let the double sentence
fall upon me-"
That was the plea Of James H.
Deming. assistant postmaster In
Lincklaen, Chenango county, in fed
eral court here az be begged for Glenn
ency for his silver-haired sixty-three-
year-old wife, Mrs. u. Deming. post
mistress at the same place.
Both husband and wife, were in
dicted by the federal grand Jury sit
ting here, accused of converting to
their own use $1,400 Of the govern
ment's postal funds. They appeared
In court to answer the charge un.ep-
resented BY counsel, and entered
pleas Of guilty to the three-count
true bill returned against them.
Charges made BY the postal inspec-
tor that Mrs. Deming was, coerced in
to the thefts by her husband brought
heartrending denials from the white
haired. frail woman.
Charges that her husband had been
generally lazy and shiftless brought
the little woman again and again 70
her husbands defense.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
The Castle, Chester.

Hugh Lupas, with the aid of Nor
man monks, established here Bene-
dlctine monastery-one Of those
early centers, not alone Of religion,
but of learning, also.
In 1541, after the dissolution Of the
monasteries by Henry VIII, the abbey
church became the Cathedral Of Ches-
ter, and remains of Norman construc-
ton, dating back TO 1903, are incor-
porated in the cathedral, but most of
ii dates from the twelfth to the six
teenth century. Since 1919 restora-
tons have been made at intervals, as
Is the custom in practically all Euro
pean cathedrals. .
1.-THE Chester Imp"
In monastic times the abbey was
rich and of much Importance. The
Chester mysteries" or miracle plays,
were performed each year before its
gates. when a fair was held on the
feast of St Werbergh. the patron
saint Of Chester. A curious custom
prevailing among builders In the mid
die ages was that of carving grotesque
figures-not only on the exteriors of
churches like gargoyles, but often on
their interiors. Perched coyly in a
corner high up on the cathedral. is
such joke, known as 'The Chester
Imp"
A reminder of more recent days Is
found ir two flags draped on the wall
of the south aisle of the cathedral
which were carried by the British at
the battle of Bunker Hill; not far from
these axe displayed the colors OF the
Chester Guards. borne at Quebec.
A wonderful work Of restoration to
be seen In Chester is that In the
Church of st. John. This was ca
thedral church and dates from the late
eleventh century. It was occupied by
Norman bishop in 1918. but in a few
years he removed the seat of his
bishopric to Coventry. The church as
restored today--a gem of Norman
, Observation-Disclosures only sections
of the nave and transepts that be-
longed to the original structure. Stand
ing apart from it are the picturesque
ruins of the ancient choir.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01

ZION CITY, ILL.-Overseer Wilbur
L Glenn voliva Of Zion City has set
out to make this sacrosanct commune
ty safe for the men folks Chiffon hos
iery, knee-length skirts, peekaboo
waists, low necks, bare arms and back
less gowns-all these. he says, smack
Of the devil and his works, and reek
of the flesh pots of Egypt. He has
placed them under his anathema.
In one of his most vigorous speeches
the overseer read the excommunica-
ton act to feminine apparel la mode.
Any woman who would be so brazen
as to expose her throat TO public view,
he said, was little better than wan
ton. She was Of Sodom and Gomor-
rah, and should be placed for safe
keeping in pumpkin shell. limo
cence and purity were impossible so
long as women wore abbreviated X
ray gowns.
"You say II lie stylish!" he thun-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
SUNDAY DAY OF MERRIMENT
Practically Only Break In the Other
wise UneventfuI Lives Of Filipino
Men and Women.

It Is the women of Manila who mar
ket the produce there. Early every
morning long lines of these farmer
wives, with great cigars in their
mouths, and large baskets Of wares
OH their heads. can be seen striding
along the narrow trails toward the
capital city, where market Is held.
Strong and happy, they wade
through the streams and the mud,
calling out to one another as they CO.,
and only stopping to get a fresh light
for their cigars from some one Of
their number or some one whom they
chance to meet. Once at market they
chat, smoke, laugh and barter for
hours over few small tomatoes, some
green squash. live chicken, eggs,
fruit, sugar or anything they happen
to have. and toward noon they strag;
gle home, having had good visit and
sold or exchanged their wares.
Sunday Is the only really strenuous
day for the Filipinos. 1t Is the big
market day when people come from all
the surrounding country, and II is the
time when cockfghts arc allowed. Men
spend a good share Of their time dur
ing the week in training. their pet roost.
ers, and on Sunday, early and late,
they can be seen going to and from
the pit, carrying their gamecocks IN.
der their arms. Al
Excitement runs high and their JOY;
Gus shouts can be heard for long
way. Some women can attend the
fights. but most Of them do the double
duty Of attending mass and then pat
ronizlng the market. which Il Just
across the street from the church, All
day Sunday they are active and excit,
able, but the next day they settle
back into their oriet uneventful lives
Chicago Daily News. M 20
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01

had rather have one of us than any
of those barefooted peasant women Of
Europe. Just let your farmer friends
get sight of US, and the game is up.
We win. Lead them to US. That's all
we American girls ask"
An Indianapolis girl writes: BET
ter stick to your Job Of preaching and
let the boys and girls alone. They
will find each other when they get
ready"
Rev. Mr.. sayidge takes his .roasts"
good-naturedly. Looks like I'll have
to take to the woods" he says. I'm
getting afraid to open my mail. But
I'm going to bring that shipload OF
European women just the same. !
already have letters from several hun
dred ranchers asking about the plan"