davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-02
New illumination.

Prof. Alexander Silverman has in
vented a new illumination for the mi
croscope, whose special advantage is
that it gives a very strong light upon
the object examined, so that Opaque
and translucent bodies can be as
readily studied as transparent ones.
The top of the object on the side can
be seen with all the variations of its
surface. 1t is particularly valuable
In testing samples of metals since 1t
shows the presence Of blow holes and
pits and much detail not hitherto
visible. 1t Is likewise useful to tex
tile experts since II shows the threads
of fabric from every angle and is
also much appreciated by bacteriolo-
gists.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-02
Attest
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Dated: May IT, 1921.
First pub. May 10, last June
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of Payetto
County, Idaho, In the Matter of
the estate of Grafton T. Barker, de-
ceased...
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned by an order of the Pro
bate Court of Payette County, Idaho,
duly made and entered on the 10th
day of February, 1921, was appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
Grafton T. Barker, deceased, and that
ne has duly qualified as such adj
ministrator. All persons having
claims against said decedent Grafton
T. Barker, are hereby required to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to said administrator, at the office
of S. H. Heltzel, rooms and 4, Pay
cite National Bank building, Payette,
Idaho. This being the place fixed by
said administrator for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate.
Dated this 5th day of May, 1921.
HENRY T. BARKER,
Administrator.
S. H. HELTZEL,
Attorney for Estate.
Firt pub. May 5, last pub. June 2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE or Exchange for Pay
cite City property, go acres of i'm
proved land, laying in the famous
wheat country, near Cambridge.-W.
S. Wade, Payette. May 26t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORSS
In the Probate Court of the County
of Payette, State of Idaho

In the Probate Court of the County
of Payette, State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of
Asa c. Douglass, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned executrix of the estate of
Asa c. Douglass, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said decedent to
file them, with the necessary vouch
ers within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, at the
office of R. E. Haynes in Payette,
Idaho, which said office is hereby
designated as the place for the trans
action of business in all matters con,
nected with the estate of the said
deceased.
Dated May 10, 1921.
MYRTA A. DOUGLASS,
Executrix of the Estate of
Asa C. Douglass, deceased.
First pub. May 10, last June 9th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-02
WOMEN AS "PAMPERED TOYS"
DISTINGUISHED French Able Makes
Some Sharp Commentaries OH Sex
Relations In America.

American women expect Every right
tention which French husbands receive
from their wives. The American hus-
band expects nothing, and for what
he receives the Lord makes him truly
thankful, writes Ernest Dlnnet, In uar-
per's.
1--WE are pampered toys" an Ameri-
can lady told me in distinctly resent
full tone, "but we only know 1t when
our husbands, after keeping every
trouble from us, suddenly die"
II the abstraction called the Amefi-
can woman could be met WITH l should
ask her whether she really likes-to see
a dozen men I'm her drawing room
watch her the whole evening and bob
up with military precision the moment
she half rises to ring the bell whether
she would not prefer her escort to
think Of what he is saying to her In
stead Of concentrating on where she
walks, skipping to the unprotected side
Of her the whole time; or whether she
likes being supported across the road
with infinite precautions, as If she
were a very Ill person or a very brittle
object; or, on the contrary, firmly
grasped below the shoulder and waited
to the other side with the triumphant
ease of long practice.
l have kept a picture representing
three exceedingly widely known Amer
lean men watching a lady go down
deck stairway. She is spoken of as
a sportswoman and would probably
think nothing of scrambling down
rope ladder If it amused her. The
steps on which she appears are broad
and comfortable, but the gentlemen
with guiding and supporting gestures
smile at her achievement with the
same wonder and delight as IL she
were a baby for the first time off the
go-cart. Meanwhile the lady herself
smiles In her furs like coy Phoebe be-
tween two clouds.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the City Council of Payette, Ida.
no, for the paving of all streets and
parts of streets in Local Paving Dis
trict No. consisting of t8099
square yards of paving with the
necessary excavation, curbing, and
apHul tenance5 as provided for II
Ordinances No. 33S and 3S9. Sad
proposals will be received up to one
O'Clock p M. of the 3rd day of June,
1921, andtheywillbepublicly opened
and read at this hour by the Council
in the City Hall of said City.
Bids will be received on the fol-
lowing types of pavement:
Warrenite-Bitul on three
inch black base, Warrenite- Bitulithic
.on five inch concrete base, Bitumi~
nous Concrete on five inch concrete
base and on plain 6 inch and inch
Concrete pavement.
Said pavement to be laid and con-
structed according to the plans and
specifications which may be seen
at the office Of the City Engineer.
Each bid must be in accordance
with the form of proposal furnished
by the Council, and accompanied by
a certified check on some local bank,
payable to the City of Payette, for
a sum equal to at least five per cent
OF the total amount of the bid, to
be forfeited if the successful bidder
fails to enter into a contract and
furnish q good and sufficient bond,
in sum equal to the total amount
of his bid for the faithful perform.
ance of each and every covenant in
the contract
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids, or to let the work as a
whole or in parts, as may appear to
the best interests of the City.
1. R. WOODWARD, |
Mayor
Attest
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Dated: May IT, 1921.
First pub. May 10, last June 2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-02
There's a Difference.

" resent the imputation that ] am
member of the pie brigade" said
the pompous citizen.
"Bul you don't deny that you want
government job, do your" asked Mr..
Dubwaite.
Certainly not. 1t should be the
ambition Of every patriot to serve his
country"
81 agree with you. 1t should be
the ambition of every patriot to serve
his country-without pccuniary re-
ard."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-02
Calvin Keller, Lawyer
Bennett Block
Payette Idaho
BERT DEAN
PAINTING & PAPER HANGING
Call Wood e Spaulding
Phone -
FOR SALE:

Three registered Jersey cows and
heifers fresh, and high testing in B.
F. and It. b. tested, also of excellent
breeding foundation, secured from
the Ladd breed, also carrying such
noted blood as Merry Madidens Bird
Son" and Portland Prospect,
king Melia Ann and other world
record cows. These cows are bred
to Grand Champion bull whose dam
made 743 lbs. fat in her 18th year,
she also in G. G. COW. Prices rea-
sonable, 6 months time at so in
terest bankable note, SO discount
for cash, address or phone
F.. H.. SHERWOOD,
Emmett, Idaho.
Also Standard bred filly A years
old,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-02
TRAIN BULLETIN
FOR PAYETTE


West Bound
No. 85-9:45 a. m.
Nc. $3.50 p. m.
No. 2S-2:10 p. m.
No. 17-3:55 a. m.
East Bound.
NO. S6-7.40 a. m.
No. 4-9:22 a. m.
No. 24-4:20 p. m.
No. 18-1:00 a. m.
Payette Valley Train
Leave Payette-7:4O a. m.
Arrive Paayetts-I:0o .. n.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-02
DODGE CAR FOR SALE

Having arranged to move to Nc
Call, l am offering my Dodge car
at an attractive price. Most people
about town know that 1 had trouble
with 1t just after l got it, but all the
trouble came from three trifling
Embellishments, that are now cor
rected and 1t is in perfect order as
to all inside parts, the outside con.
dition will show for itself, to anyone
who is interested.
M D. REED
80 End Ave. South.
Phone 265.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-02
Strictly Business,

He-Do you believe in fortune tell
Ing?
She-Well, don't know much about
such things, but papa believes in 1t.
He-Is 1t possible?
She-Yes; he says the mercantile
agencies are fairly accurate.-New
Haven Register.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE:-used Ford Glasses
$l5O-W. S. Wade, on old Jerry
BOSNIAN place. May 26t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
Asa L. Kingsbury, Plaintiff

l
Asa L. Kingsbury, Plaintiff.
vs..
| S. E. Ames and Zoe Ames, husband
and wife,
Defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of an
order of sale and decree of fore.
closure issued out of the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict, State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Payette on the 18th day
of May, 1921, in the above entitled
action, wherein Asa L. Kingsbury
the above named plaintiff obtained
decree against S. E. Ames and Zoe
Ames, husband and wife defendants,
on the 18th day of May, 1921, which
said decree was, on the 18th day of
May, 1921, recorded in Judgment
Book l of said Court, at page 361
am commanded to sell all that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situated in the County of Payette,
oliIt VI ludHOy dhu DOuhuCu anu
described as follows, to-wit:
The south half of the southeast
quarter of the Northeast quarter of
section %, in township North,
Range five, West of the Boise
Meridian, in Payette County, State
of Idaho, together with twenty
shares of the capital stock of The
Noble Ditch Company Uimited), al
corporation, as water right for
said premises.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, !
That on the 18th day of June 1921, |
at 200 o'clock p. NJ, of that day |
in front of the Court House door in
the City of Payette, County of Pay
cite, L, will, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of fore.
closure, sell the above described
or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs de.
cree with interest thereon and costs,
to the highest bidder for cash, law
full money of the United States.
JOHN T. JEFFERIS,
Sheriff.
Dated May 10th, A. D., 1921.
First pub. May 10, last June 9th.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
n Letter for Young Writers
PROFESSOR THOMAS E. STEWARD, teaching
ism at Dartmouth College, writes:

No. n North Main Street, Hanover n II.
Editor he Washinsten Timss
Sr-In conducting jesrnsiisn at Dartmouth
College have hit the notion that the valss OF the
would both be ineSeessd
straightforward letter. Of advice
figures in American Journalism
Are willing write . uien? ] DO
write anything long
burden ordinary
you something pr.-sminsntly worth while
Yours truly -
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
THEY'RE HUMAN
N,,hAMS |
: William Anterior Du Puy.

The man on the street Is not familiar with the
name of Jacques Loeb, yet when he is discussed
in any scientific group he is likely to be referred
to as the greatest biologist In the world.
In his laboratory in the Rockefeller Foundation
in New York Jacques Loeb has tho heart OF a
chicken which he cut from fowl eight years ago
That heart Is still alive and pulsinE. II ap-
pears TO be normal and healthy and is growing.
will yield to Mr.. Ananas il any one cares to
page him.
Commissioner w. w. Husband. OF the Bureau
OF Immigration, states that evasons OF the dry
law aren't new at all and that they used to work
at 1t up In East Highgate, VT, when he was a
boy.
Liquor In Vermont in those days could be
bought from State official in bottles, IL you
brought your bottles. and not otherwise. Lou
Holmes was thirsty and without funds. He fixed
himself two bottles which were Identical. corks
and everything, except that was empty and
the other was filled with water. He wore one in
each hip pocket.
penser presented his empty bottle and called for
gin. The bottle was filled and he pocketed II and
fumbied for his purse He had forgotten his
The dispensary gave no credit, he was curtly
told. Pay return the liquor.
Sadly he produced a bottle with its clear and
colorless liquor, but II was not that which he had
Just received but its double filled with water.
Sadly he waited while the official Of the State
poured that liquid into the gin barrel and returned
the bottle. A quart Of water in a barrel of gin.
he figured did no harm. The State lost nothing
IN the TRANSACTION. III was the perfect evasion.
Mr.. Husband challenges modern methods to
beat Il.
The throngs were filing into ~ theater for the
matinee and there was much hurrying and fut.
terng about. blonde. square.faced, round
headed weil.tailored athletic.looking gentleman
came up the street, oblivious to II all, reading
book az he went. 1t was Benrich Stepanek, En-
voy Extraordinary from the republic Of Czecho.
Slovakia, of the choicest products of that
ancient civilization. sent to represent 1t In the
United States. which was the basic pattern in its
creation.
(CopyriEht. 1917
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
The American Spirit.
IN his speech at Cleveland Post
master General Will s. Hays not

IN his speech at Cleveland Post
master General Will s. Hays not
only presented in outline a sane
political program but also coined a
neat and timely slogan.
After pointing out reasons which
cause keen students of affairs to be-
lieve that the adverse business tide
has turned, he said:
Prosperity is coming. It's
time to 60 out and meet it."
There you have the hopeful philos-
ophy which has made America lead
er of the world.
Times are bad. Many are out of
work. A winter of want and suffer
ing lmpends. How shall such con-
ditions be metz
Not by exaggerating the evils or
spreading contagion of dismay.
But by facing facts and putting
forth whole-souled constructive eff
forts to improve them.
Nothing is so catching as hope
lessness unless it be enthusiasm in
worthy cause.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
Once-Overs
Copyright, 1874 Irternsu onal Feature Service Inc
DO NOT CRITICIZE TOO HASTILY
By J. J. MUNDY.

Because q person did not tell you a certain
thing when you were discussing the matter to-
gether 10 no reason for saying that he did not
know It,
No thinking person tells all he or she knows
at one hearing.
II they do they do not know much.
The logical, thinking talker or teacher brings
things out point by point, as they fit into the
happenings of the day and the hour.
To throw matter or fact in, irrelevantly, Is
to show that you are not a consistent thinker, or
IL you are thinker you are trying to destroy
the thought in the other fellows mind
Some persons are keen enough to grasp the
situation in all Its Significance intuitiyely or
apparently without thought
IL 10 because their minds have certain impress
sions that you do not know and perhaps q GER
tain happening or statement may be the connect
ing link for them and they get the result so
quickly that you think they must be wrong.
Don't Judge another's ability or capacity by
what you think you know OF them and their ex-
perience. d.. ....
There are persons who so concentrate on a
certain subject ut hand that you might think
they knew nothing else.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
Stars and Stripes
or COURSE!

or COURSE!
And also, Geraldine, hope that no younS
men Will ever kiss you by surprise"
mo. mother, they only think they do!'
The bride wore" SO the paper said,
"A veil and rope OF pearls"
She was less fraid OF taking cold
Than lots Of other girls
Movie actress took drink Of lysol by mis-
take. BY mistake for what?
They put Q quart Of whiskey In the corner.
stone Of bank the other day. Now they'd
better lock mp the cornerstone In the safe.
The high art Of packing IL only attained
when we can make two pair Of trousers 70
where only one nccktie went before.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
Due Trust
Propaganda
EVIDENTLY Mr.. Francis P. Gar
van doesn't know that the war

van doesn't know that the war
- is over. Mr.. Garvan is the 100
per cent warrior who modestly re-
fers to himself in an official report
as having "fought under Palmer. "
He is also the person who sold to
close friends alien property, then in
his custody, at bargaincounter
prices. He is also the person who
earnestly desires Congress to give
the Dye Trust a fve-year monopoly
of dyes on purely patriotic grounds,
of course, at present, but with a
modest eye to future profits for that
heroic and at least one million per
cent plus patriotic organization.
Mr.. Caravan held forth at Column
bia University the other evening and
thus described those who are OPP
posed to his methods while in Of
fee and I'd. the aims of the Dye
Trust, founded upon the indefensi-
BILE distribution of property held in
trust by him:
"Moles in the darkness German
agents in America are once more
plotting against our security, our
prosperity and even the health of
our children
If Mr. Caravan really believes what
he says he is even sillier than we
had supposed him to be-and we
had given him very large credit
on that account.
The Hearst papers, with other
American journals and citizens,
have been and are emphatically OPP
posed to the proposition to give the
Dye Trust a stranglehold on Ameri-
can industry by creating five-year
monopoly. And if the Hearst pa
pers did not have saner under
standing of what real American pa
triotism is than Mr.. Francis P.
Caravan has, they. would not have,
nor deserve to have, the confidence
of the American people.
We trust that nobody at Column
bia University is brainless enough
to be taken in by such a revival of
the wartime profiteers trick of APP
pealing to patriotism while slipping
their fingers into the public's
pocketbook.
The American chemical and dye
industry has made great progress,
naturally, since the war, and it is
entitled to reasonable protection
like all other American industries,
and especially young industries like
the chemical and dye industry. 1t
is given generous protection in the
Fordney bill, without the embargo
principle.
The Dye Trust may not be a prof
teering monopoly. We do not think
it is now. But it will be if Con-
gress is foolish enough to give it
the chance.
How the health of our children
will be ruined if the Dye Trust is
not given monopoly we do not
know. To US such stuff sounds like
twaddle and we think that all sane
Americans feel the same way.
AT any rate, we want no Dye Trust
to monopolize this key industry and
so levy tribute on every American
family-children included.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
Something to
Think About

VI Ills NOuutTlui NOlCc SIlll ring
out. They will be with us for count
less centuries-one might almost say
eternity but, then, eternity is such
a dreadfully long time.
That is what mans inventive
genius has accomplished.
A pretty girl died in Paris. Her
beauty, her vivacity, her changing
facial expressions, the grace of her
figure and her movements all remain
on earth to delight every lover of
the beautiful who has sufficient in
terest in them to gaze upon a few
thousand feet of film.
That, too, has been accomplished
by the ingenuity of man.
Comes now this thought:
Caesar and Nero, Sappho and Hy-
patia, st. Augustine, Charlemagne,
Richard Plantagenet, Calico, Shake
speare-the whole line of heroes,
conquerors, sages and geniuses of
history all were unfortunate
enough to pass into nothingness,
leaving behind them only "foot-
prints in the sands of time
We cannot hear their voices, we
cannot see their faces, eager, mobile,
alive with expression. Which is
really great pity, because it robs
us of the opportunity of forming our
own personal opinion of them.
But we who are alive die, too,
every day. The you of yesterday is
practically buried. The you of ten
years ago is but blurred memory.
Only the consequences of deeds done
or deeds neglected remain.
Why not, therefore, take advan-
tage of this ingenuity of mans and
record our voices and our faces and
our gracefulness and our awkward
ness?
Think of the fat old merchant gaz-
ing upon himself cavorting nimbly
in his slender boyish days! Think of
the worn and wrinkled old woman
watching the beautiful smile that
illumined her face in the days of her
youth! Think of all of us hearing
our own voices, seeing our own faces
when we were five years old and
fifteen years old and twenty-five
years old, and so on!
What would be the effect of It'll A
record is more reliable than q mem
Dry. 1t might rob us of some con-
ceit. If it repeats to us the voice
or discloses the animated face of
some beloved one who has passed
away, it will bring comfort. Above
all, it may help us to gauge our
progress and our improvement.
The past will no long be irrevo-
cable; we may recall it at our
pleasure. We shall no longer be
content with mysterious monuments
of past activities, such as the pyra-
mids, the sphinx, the ruins of Pom
peii, the relics of the mound build
ers and of the Aztecs. We shall
have imperishable records of the
workmen at their tasks, hear them
talking grumbling, singing, perhaps.
Comes now this thought, too:
Having thus paved the way to dis
polling, for future generations, the
mists that have always been associ
ated with the past, who may saw
that man, ultimately, will not rend
the curtain that shrouds the futurei
The possibilities of annihilating
those mysteries of life that have de-
pressed countless generations are
boundless.
1t adds to the pleasure of life to
lal1
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

vETOING NATURE.

now making precious
stones from anything left
over from boarding house
dinner. losses handful Of
vacant clam shells into
adding machine. Turns
handle. Out pop eighteen
diamond carrots.
nOPE proves that man
can spot nature eight
yards handicap and beat her
in scientific steeplechase.
Nature invented everything
and never got anywhere but
outdoors. You don't pipe
nature getting sore feet
from riding in limousines.
It's our profiteers who grab
thousand pounds Of natures
coal and label 1t one ton.
THERE amt anything that
nature can do that we
can't do worse. We cant
harness sun power, but we
can put bride on moon.
shine. Man can't manufac-'
ture cocoanut that will fool
monkeys. But he can make
wooden breakfast food that
will swindls fluttering
brides.
MO reason to buy your
AZ diamonds on instruments
when you can make EN-
at home like nearly beer.
Just mix thousand shoe but
tons with some corroding
soft drink. Boil until neigh
bors complain. Set It on
runaway wagon to cool off.
Result is lavalliere Of to-
PAGES.
WE can not only improve
w diamonds and other
precious garbage, but we
can polish rainbows and
decorate sunsets. 1t takes
six months for nature to
raise corns and beans. Man
can get 'em both in deli.
catessen store in six min
utes IL clerk amt flirting
too heavy with lady cash
Ter.
DIAMONDS are supposed
~ to be last act Of ma
lures administration. Moth.
ing IL as precious as dia-
monds. Except bundle of
love letters In breach Of
promise case. Now that
we're Initiating rare peb.
bles, let's invent substitute
for gold and fool European
borrowers.
CHEMISTS held conven.
~ ton in New York last
week and voted that II was
possible to make perfect
man out of chemicals. Pos
sible. But we bet last years
good resolutions against
two burned harms that one
million chemists couldn't
make one frog stop croak-
ing I'm malaria pond--if Il
didn't want to.
Evening star., 1921-02-04
Apparel for Tiny Tots

Rompers and C'eepers
$z.O0
Nicely made little garments of chambray
and gingham; also seersucker rompers. These
in plain coors. stripes and checks. Sizes
to years. $1.OO each.
CHILDRENS SWEATER SETS-Of brushed wool an
worsted in the link and link stitch. Old rose, copen an
brown. Reduced to sos and $3.50.
CHILDRENS SWEATERS-of fine brushed WOOL o
link in link stitch Slp-on and button front models. Size
2to6 Reduced to $1.95 to $+95. >..--..
CHILDRENS AND MISSES BATH ROBES-Of Bea
bathrobing in light and dark coors, with pocket
girdle Reduced to $I.o5, $Z95 to $4os.
F1osr-Lansbursh 4