davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
GLAD "MANTONE" CAN
NOW Be HAD HERE
Philadelphian is Grateful for Introduc-
ton of king of Tonics"
in This City.

The announcement that "Mantone, :"
the celebrated prescription OF DR.. John
Mcdonald, Washington, \. G., is to be
introduced in Philadelphia, has created
much favorable comment here.
One local resident, who formerly re-
sided in the South, where "Mantone"
is known to all, writes:
Il am gratifed to hear that 'Mantone'
is being introduced in this city. am sure
that Philadelphians will appreciate this
opportunity to obtain this remarkable
health-building tonic When ! first took
'Mantone' my blood was thin, pale and
lacked iron, my nerves were IN a terrible
state and my system was rundown.
'Mantone supplied the necessary iron,
enriched my blood and made me feel
years younger"
''Mantone," which is a scientific COM
binatiOn of strengthening iron, nerve
building phosphorus. nux vomica and
other healih-compelling ingredients, was
specially designed for men and women
who are rundown, overworked, and who
need better quality of pure blood-rich
with lIfe-glving iron-steadier nerves,
more strength, vitality and endurance.
THE MANTONE CO., Baltimore, Md.
Gentlemen:
II gives me pleasure TO state that !
feel thankful that the Mantone tablets
were recommended to me by a personal
friend In Baltimore.
For some time ] have not been able
TO sleep as / formerly did, and my appe-
tite was gradually leaving me, and being
seventy-eight years of age, i naturally
felt that there was nothing that would
help my case, but since taking two boxes
of Mantone tablets feel very much bene-
fitted, sleep well every night, and my
appetite is improving wonderfully. And
vet my friend told me that / could hard
Iy expect to get results until j had taken
the full treatment of Mantone tablets,
which Is six boxes
While | do not advise others as to
any matters, / say without hesitation,
that the Mantone tablets have been a
great benefit to me.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) AUG. A. HALL,
Residence 1920 Abel Ave.
Let this "King OF all Reconstructiye
TONES "-Mantone, restore the strength,
vigor, steady nerves and rageous
spirits OF Youth and bring back the ruddy
glow OF health 10 your cheeks. Guaranteed
mo benefit no cost" Price 81 90 2 box
at Eckerds Drug store and all leading
druggists. sts.-Advertisement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

For the little girls Of to years one may
choose from such materials as blue serge,
tricotine, gabardine. wool poplln, silk poplln,
raah silk and wool Velours. Plain or smoked
STYLES with white collars and cuffs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
CLOTHES COSTS ARE CUT;
PROTEST IN OVERALLS
Big New York House Advertise
Reduction as Result OF
Protest.
rom The New York World today.

From The New York World today.
While plans for tomorrow's Economy
Parade progressed rapidly yesterday,
with indications that the number oil
marchers will exceed 10000. the con-
sumers' stock exchange otherwise the
clothing ads. in the daily papers
reflected the success of the overalls and
old clothes movement.
Quotations on clothing showed the
weakening effect of the bear market.
The biggest drop in prices was IN the
stock of big mems clothing house
which has three stores in Manhattan
and one in Brooklyn and carries line
of nationally advertised goods.
Under the caption "Why Wear Over
alls?" this firm advertised yesterday
afternoon that 5000 spring suits and
top coats would be offered this morning
at bargain prices-S45. $50 and 500
goods for S37 so, and Sos, $40 and SO
articles for S57 so. This is not special
purchase for sale purposes" said the
advertisement, nor is it a disposal OF
surplus stock, but deliberate cutting
of our own profit for the purpose of help
ing the movement to force down the high
cost of clothing"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

Caillaux, while escaping conviction
for high treason, was found to have
been recklessly imprudent and very
close to reasonably ambitious, for such
is the Interpretation Of the verdict Of
guilty of commerce and correspondence
with the enemy" which was rendered
yesterday against him by the French
Senate.
This is the first verdict Of the sort
rendered in any of the Allied countries
since the war began-"commerce, as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

Interpreted by the Senators, who we're
the judges, not meaning financial trad
ing, but commerce by means of common
IDEAS, while correspondence" in this
particular case is employed in the sense
of association.
The crime Of which M. Caillaux was
convicted is covered by Article 7S
of the military code, which calls for
a sentence of banishmcnt for maxi
mum of five years or minimum of
one year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
FIND CAILLUAX GUILTY.
Escapes Treason Charge But Will Get
Five Years. Punishment

Paris, April 23.-..Ioscph Caillaux. for
mer Premier OF France, and twice Min
ister of Finance, stands convicted of
having placed his personal political
ambition during the war higher than the
interests of the country that honored
him and gave him birth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
Just One Application
And the Hairs Vanish
(Toilet Talks

ANY woman can keep her skin free
from unsightly hair or fuzz if she will
follow these simple instructions: When
hairy growths appear, apply simple
paste, made by mixing some water with
powdered delatone. Apply this to hairy
surface and after or 3 minutes rub off,
wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This
is a harmless treatment, but be sure you
get the real delatone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
GIRLS AND BOYS
STRAW HATS FOR
SUMMER WEAR

Probably there is no larger
showing Of children's hats in
the State. One may choose
from all of the newer and
more popular shapes in oil
Of the better cOlOrS. The prices
being Of a wide range make
selection easy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

Girls of from 6 to "A years will look well in
one of the trim creations of blue serge. tweed,
polo cloth. granite velour and black and white
checks There are sports models, full and
three-quarter lengths.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

The announcement that Mantone, ;"
the celebrated prescription OF DR.. John
Mcdonald, Washington, y. c., is to be
introduced in Philadelphia, has created
much favorable comment here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
PICTURE BEAUTY
HERE IN PERSON
Dainty Violet Stanton, Co-Star Of
the Photoplay Temptation" with
Doris Curtis at the Emma Theatre
Monday, June Ii.

Something unusual for the picture
fans is now the offering at the EN-
ma Theatre. The celebrated beauty
of the screen, Miss Violet Stranton,
who has scored so many marked sue,
cesses in the picture world, will be
| in Payette, appearing in person at
each performance of her latest re-
lease, Temptation" in which she
co-stars with Doris Curtis, also ap-
pearing in person; other stars in the
production are Carmel Myers, Inez
Mcdonald, and an all-star cast. The
picture is one that lends itself most
admirably to Miss Stanton's best tai
ent. 1t is a striking scenic spectacle
in that portion which drifts from the
real to the allegorical and depicts the
wanderings OF a spirit youth through
the Garden of knowledge" while
he is being put to the test Of temp
tation in the development Of his
better self. The theme has been hand
led by poets and painters for cen
turies, but never before has a direc-
tor succeeded in putting into film
the alluring beauty and idyllic sur
roundings of this mythical setting
as has been accomplished in the film
ing of this wonderous work of art.
Miss Stanton, in the role Of the
arch temptress, presents one Of the
most beautiful living pictures Of
striking womanhood one could hope
to see outside OF an art gallery. She
possesses a perfect physique. artistic
contour. and has the rare gift of alb
solute grace, that makes for per-
feet model. Her work is the very
acme Of real art and it is a pleasure
to be able TO see her in person. Her
share in the performance aside from
her film appearance, is the rendition
of a classic dance as a fitting pro-
logue. See her at the Emma next
Monday night. Two shows, and
9 D. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
POISONED BY SEWER GAS

Henry Alden. City Water Master,
had a very narrow escape last Mon
day from sewer gas poison while at
work in the man-hole on the corner
of Seventh Street and Seventh Ave
nue. North. He had entered the hole
and was attended by Geo. Cornelson
who noticed Mr.. Alden start up the
ladder very shortly after entering,
and when just within reaching dist
ance began to sink back. Mr.. Cornell
son managed to get hold of his coat
collar and drew him to the surface
where he could get fresh air and
within a few minutes was able to
help himself out of the hole. Mr..
Alden was quite sick and unable to
work during the day. 1t was very
fortunate that he was able TO get
within reaching distance before be-
coming unconscious. Sewer gas is
very dangerous when confined in q
tight room and takes effect without
a moments notice.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Do you attend Bible School and
Church? If not, why not? If you
don't get an inspiration for better
living. and better understanding OF
Gods will toward you, who Will be
to blame for it. If you don't know
what to do to be saved. Why don't
you? Will you be willing to tell God
that you didn't know? The church
is here to serve you. The people Of
the church may make some mis-
takes: we do not claim infallability,
but we do claim to serve Christ and
humanity. Come and worship with
the many that are availing them
selves of these services and see il
you don't get help from them.
Sunday morning an exposition of
the second chapter of James will be
given. Sunday evening the subject is
History Centered in the Cross"
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at eight o'clock at the church.
H. E. MOVIE, Minister.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
CHAUTAUoUA COMING

The EIlison-White Chautauqua
will be in Payette from June 2sth
20 July 5th. This years program
viii be better than ever before. We
want 10 make this the big event Of
The season. Season Tickets will BE-
for sale at both banks and Rezsc's
Drug Store, at the usual price with
var tax added. There are only
limited number of student and chill
drens tickets. Buy before the rush.
The price OF all tickets will advance
on and after the 1st day OF Chau-
tauqua Please buy early and save
time and trouble for the solicitors.
Wm. Maule, CTicket Agent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
IMPROVES HOME

c. L. Pennell has a carpenter crew
at work on his property on the cor
ner of 18th and 2nd Avenue South
making a wonderful improvement =
large addition to the south is being
built and the old part remodeled, and
when complete will be an up-to-date
bungalow. Mr.. Pennell came here
from North Powder. Oregon, some
time ago and is now head miller at
the Payette Mills.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
COMMERCIAL
CLUB DAY

The Payette County Commercial
Club are planning one of the biggest
events of the season on Friday after
noon, June 18th. If you are lover
of real good time don't fail to Sc
cure your ticket and be ready when
the ball starts to roll. There will be
something doing every minute. AT
one o'clock sharp the racing matinee
undes the auspices of the Payette
Driving Club will start at the track
west of town. First race, free for all,
three heats, followed by a 2:20 pace.
There will be some of the best horses
{ In the northwest at this matinee. DR..
Mckay, Bob Minor, R. r. W, Alex.
ander the Great, Apponee, and Nora
Minor will all be there. The matinee
will wind up with free for all run
ming race. All of the proceeds re-
ceived by the Payette Driving Club
will go to the Harness Horse Asso-
ciation-a National Organization
with headquarters at Chicago. The
18th OF June is a National day over
the United States when all driving
associations will hold. racing matt
nees for the benefit of the crippled
and disabled drivers. Any one at
tending this racing matinee and not
participating in the general sports
of Payette County Commercial Club
Day, will be admitted for so cents
The grand stand room is limited but
ample room is provided for the park
ing of cars around the track. I'M
mediately after the Race Matinee, a
Ball Game between Payette and Cald-
well will be played on the Payette
diamond. This game will be a good
one The Caldwell team is affiliated
with the Alfalfa League and Payette
with the Idaho-Oregon League, both
good teams and well matched.
At $50 a banquet will be given
in the "Y'' dining room by the La
dies of the Portia Club. A program
of Monologues, Quartets, Orchestra,
etc. At Sis there will be six pre-
liminary boxing exhibitions, three
wrestling bouts and tug-of-war be,
tween the American Legion and the
High School Cadets. The main box
ing exhibition will be Gordon Mckay
of Pocatello, middle weight cham
pion of the west, and ]. C. Collins
of Boise.
Tickets for this event will be on
sale at all Drug Stores. Pool Halls.
and at Thompson's Restaurant.
Everybody welcome. Tickets will be
$500 including war tax which gives
you access to everything except the
Ball Game.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
PROMINENT PIONEER
CALLED TO REST

Coleman s. French. one of Pay.
cite County's most respected citi-
zens, died at his home near New
Plymouth Saturday evening at Z
o'clock after a long continued ill
ness. He had been in failing health
for several years but was not con-
fined to his bed but few days. Fu~
neral services were held from the
home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
conducted by Rev. Knight, when
the largest procession of sorrowing
friends ever witnessed, followed to
the last resting place at the New
Plymouth Cemetery.
Mr.. French was highly respected
not only in his own community but
throughout the state of Idaho. He
was one of the early settlers in the
Payette Valley and was one of the
vain factors in the upbuilding of
Southern Idaho. He was a good
neighbor and will be greatly missed
in his community.
Coleman S. French was born Nov
ember 27. 1S47 at Borrie, Vermont,
and departed this life June 5th, 1920,
age 70 years, 6 months and 9 days.
He was a graduate of the Borrie
Academy, taught school one year.
moved to Chicago in 1866, and later
10 Marshalltown where he was in
the employ of the Iowa Central Rail
road for 20 years; then moved to
the State of Ohio where he started
a wholesale Drygoods Store, and
came to Idaho in 1898 where he con-
tinued live until the time of. his
death.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
REPUBLICAN
RALLIES
THREE BIG
REPUBLICAN RALLIES

On the evening of June 18th there
will be a big Republican Rally at
the Court House in Payette; and on
the 22nd at Fruitland; and New Ply
mouth on the 25th. At each meeting
there will be high class speaking, a
general good time and a big feed.
The committee on arrangements for
the evening at Payette are J. r. Nc
Kinney, john T. Jefferis and c. A.
Smith; at Fruitland, H. r. Boomer
H. G. Gardner and F. NJ. Gardner;
at New Plymouth, Ross P. Mason,
DR.. Drysdale and Milt Nesbit. Come
out and enjoy these meetings.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10

HOLD MEETING

Chiropractors of the Boise and
Payette valleys met in Payette last
Saturday. 1t was the verdict of all
present that this was the most inter
esting meeting held by this Society.
All were profuse in their praise of
our beautiful City, the program ar
ranged for them, the splendid ban
quet served at the Bancroft Hotel,
and the general interest manifested
in the meeting. The sessions were
held in DR.. Sims Offices both after
noon and evening, during which
some splendid addresses were given
on subjects pertaining TO the pro
fession, and some clinical demon
stration.
Those present at the meeting were:
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Wyly. Boise, Dr.
and Mrs. Yermillion, Boise; Dr..
French, Boise; Dr. Annie VI. Dow
ney, Boise; DR.. Cornwall, Nampa;
DR.. Hunt. CALDWELL: DR.. G. ". Nc
Cray and DR.. Minnie McCray. Wei
ser; and DR.. and Mrs. Sims. Pay
site. DR.. Sims had arranged to show
the visitors some of the beauties of
cur valley, but the rain prevented
taking the automobile ride he had
for, which is much re
--etted The Doctors viii hold their
naxt meeting in Caldwell. the first
Saturday in August
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
SWANSON-DIXON

Mr.. Boyd Swanson and Miss Cecil
Mae Dixon were united in marriage
at the home of the bride on Fifth
Street Sunday morning. June 9Th.
at nine o'clock, Rev. Hall X. Wallis,
officiating. Just the immediate rela-
tives were present to witness the
ceremony. After wedding break
fast the happy couple motored to
Boise for a little honeymoon trip,
They will go TO the Payette Lakes
for an outing upon their return to
Payette.
The Enterprise takes great pleas
ure in extending congratulations and
best wishes to these splendid young
people who have lived in this COM
munity since childhood, and are too
we'll known to need any further in
PRODUCTION.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
BALL GAME PROTESTED


In answer to an article published
Signal, in reference to the Ball game
in the last edition of the Weiser
Sunday between Weiser and Payette:
While I greatly appreciate the
fairness in the Weiser paper, I can
not quite understand why such
broad minded paper would even
think that ! would withdraw my
protest, under the circumstances.
The Weiser paper published the facts
pertaining to the Umpire's decision
correctly. I would like to ask the
Weiser paper to put Weiser in Pay.
cites position in the 7th inning with
a ball game won as we had it, due to
the wonderful and errorless ball play
ing of our club up to this period of
the game as we'll as the wonderful
pitching Of our pitcher; then have
two men out and the third man out
on first; and all OF the players run
in to the diamond after throwing the
ball in the center of the diamond, ex-
pecting that the inning was over; and
then have the Umpire change his de-
cision and let two runs go in. Place
yourself, Weiser, in our position.
Font you think it fair for Weiser
to put those two runs back on the
bags if it is fair for the Umpire to
change his decision. We do. We
greatly appreciate the friendly and
sportsmanship feeling that exists be-
tween Weiser and Payette. We know
that you don't want a game if you
do not beat us. And We don't want
one if we don't beat you. And you
must admit that my team blew up
after the decision we got, as the
game was gone and every one of
them was mad at the time, and a
man cannot play ball like my players
play when they are mad. We do not
hold anything against Weiser nor do
we hold anything against our UNI
pire. 1t is just one of those misfortu-
nate decisions that was wrong. We
have protested the game and it is
to be decided Friday night here in
Payette by the two Umpires and all
the Managers of the League whether
or not we were justified in doing as
we did. If we are wrong we will take
our medicine. And if we are right
we want to have a square deal and
we know we will get it. as we are
sure all the Managers as well as
Weiser and the Umpires want TO be.
fare. We are not going to withdraw
our protest. and l have never said
that I would. to any one, in refer
ence to the two teams.
l wish to state that Weiser has
the heaviest hitting club. and a good
pitcher. Payette has the fastest field
ing club and the best base running
club in the League. and we think
the best Pitcher Of anv amateur
Pitcher we have ever seen. To back
up this statement. as manager of the
Payette Base Ball Club we are will
ing if the protested game is decided
to be played over to do so at Weiser
or Payette. winner to take all the
gate receipts. This is what we think
of our Ball Club. l wish to state in
reference to Weiser's Umpire that
he is fair and square in every res
pect, and we are sorry that our Um-
pire who is just as fair as Weiser's
made the mistake that he did. But
Payette and it's Ball Club are still
for him. nd we are all going to be
Sood sports, if we 10 Sc.
Signed
Manager Payette Ball Club.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Friday, Hilbert Lytell in THE
Right of Way. Comedy, Pull
man Bride"
Saturday, 12th-Yiola Dana in The
Willow Tree" Animal comedy.
Matinee at p. N.
Monday, 14th.-Enid Bennett in
THE Law Of Men" Harold Lloyd
Comedy.
Tuesday, 15th-Bill Russell in This
Hero Stuff" Short feature When
Big Dan Rides"
Wednesday, 16th-Charles Ray in
Bill Henry" Fox News.
Thursday and Friday, June 18th and
18th-..The Honor System" Com
edy, rip and Stitch Tailors."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
OIL COMPANY ORGANIZED

it now looks as if this locality will
again be tested out as an oil and
gas belt. Practical oil men have
been at work here for the last six
months. One Geologist has been at
work since last December and he
is confident that there is both oil
and gas here and a test well will
soon be sunk. A company has been
organized and the incorporation pa
pers will be filed this week. Gen. L
V. Patch. NJ. F. AlhsIt, DR.. o. Z.
Avey, John R. Mckinney and D. L.
Ingard are the directors. 1t has been
known for years that the earth at
this place contained both oil and
gas which has been found at differ
ent places in moderately shallow
wells, but whether in paying Quan.
titles, it remains yet to be discover
ed. However, experienced Biologists
have every reason to believe that at
the proper depth paying quantities
will be found. The organization al
this place has secured the lease on
10000 acres of land which will
not only be tested out by the home
company. but several oil tests will
be made by some of the large com.
panies from the oil fields Of the
East and South. With the natural
shortage OF oil and gasoline it
stands the people in hand to test
out every available prospect.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10

We have a long article on when
to spray and how to spray by Mr.,
Longly of the University Of Idaho
who has been here for some time
keeping tab on the progress of the
codling moth. We do not have room
for the article in detail, but the i'm
portant part OF the article is that
the second spray for coddling moth
should be started about the 10th of
this month, hen apply anoth& spray
in about two weeks. The article will
be interesting to growers if publish
ed next week which we will endeayor
to do.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
IMPRESSED WITH PAYETTE

Samuel Swanson OF Pendleton, Ore
gon was in Payette several days this
week looking over the city with the
view of locating. He says he was
much surprised at finding such a
good live appearing city, as he had
heard that gayette was a dead town.
But after looking the place over now
decides that Payette is about the
most prosperous place anywhere in
southern Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
RACK To PAHETTE

After trying Midvale for about two
years. NJ. W. Watts and family have
moved back TO Payette. They arriv-
ed Wednesday evening with a car
of household goods and will again
become welcome citizens among us.
Mr.. Albert Cloward who has also
been at Midvale for the past three
months, has moved his family back
to a good country. These are all good
people. We are glad to have them re-
turn.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
IT WAS WORTH THE MONEY

The Georgia NinstreIs at the En-
ma Theatre Saturday evening was q
real show and worth the money.
The entertainment thSoughout the
evening was full OF good jokes, good
singing and music that was worth
while. They played to crowded
house and all left with many praises
for the evenings entertainment.