davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-06

Taking your hat off when the
band plays the national anthem does
MT get you anything with Uncle
Sam unless you pay your income tax.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-06

Remember how you cheered on
Armistice Day? Paying your income
tax is evidence of real patriotism.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-06

Be thankful you. are paying an in
come tax to Uncle Sam and not an
indemnity to William Hohenzollern.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-06

Every dollar of your income tax
goes into the common till for the
common good. Pay it to-day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-06

FOR SALE: Lower Payette Ditch
Stock.-First National Bank, Pay
cite, Idaho, Dec.2S-t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-06
TRAIN BULLETIN
FOR PAYETTE
West Bound

No. S5-9:45 a. m.
Nc. 19-4:39 p. m:
No. 23-2:10 p. m.
No. 1T-3:55 a. m.
East Bound.
No. S6-7:4o a. m.
No. 4-9:22 a. m.
No. 24-4:20 p. m.
No. 1S-1:00 a. m.
Payette Valley Train
Leave Payette-7:40 a. m.
Arrive Paayette-4:00 p. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-06

The features of this girl portray the
finest type of Polish childhood that
now lies engulfed in hunger and dis.
ease and all their attendant mlserIes,
Relief already administered by Amer.
lea has preserved her beauty and
freshness, albeit her eyes betray the
suffering she has seen, but literally
millions in her own and adjacent coun-
tries still have no one to look to but
America as another winter of horror
closes in upon them To the end that
their prayer may not go unanswered
eight leading American relief organiza.
tiOns have banded together In a Joint
appeal In behalf Of ilurope's suffering
children. They are tie American Re-
lief Administration, the American Red
Cross, the American Friends Relief
Committee (QuakeIsl, the Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee, the Federal
Churches of Christ in America, the
knights of Columbus, the z. II. c. A
and the Y. w. c. A
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07
A VACATION FOR MIR, TARMEg

We don't know how many farmers are going to be
able to take Seeing America vacation this fall at
ter The crops are ell in and sold but it is pleasant to
know that the farmers Of at least section will be in
position to do so.
Already the railroads have been asked to submit
figures for a F'crosscountry" trip by the farmers
their Wives-and perhaps some of the children-who
live in the great Finland Empire" which consists Of
sections Of the states of Washington, idaho and Ore
gon Their lands of volcanic ash, 20 to "a inches
deep and the soil is rich that it yields 80 to 80
bushels OF wheat to the acre year in and year out.
Must have been lots of money in that during the
war and representative of the Finland Empire
farmer says that there are good profits in it
this year. Anyway, lot of these farmers are going
to make the trip clear to the Atlantic seaboard by
way of Southern California.
Every farmer and his wife is entiatled to a va
cation and we hope of them will take it, if they
possibly can
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07
PatrOnize Our Advertisers When Buying

We Americans are not a sea-going
people like the British Not a bit
of bit. But we have seaboards,
East and West, over 1900 miles Of
them. And judging by the way lib
erty is being courted beyond the
three-mile limit, we shall soon have
a live sea-going population all along
our rock-and-rye bound coast
Sugarman's Indicator.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07
REST CURE PRESCRIBED

When Congress resumes its labors,
the Senate Sept 81 and the House
Oct. 8, let us all hope it will get to
work. Of course the extra session
will last up to the converting of the
regular session on Dec. S. If the
aggregation remains in session until
Nov. 1922, the Republicans will not
return enough members to hold a
caucus or serve on committees. II
these statesmen regard either their
country, their party or themselves,
they should get to work, redeem
their platform pledges and go home
pad give the the people a rest
Montgomery's indicator. '
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07

ian pride which supposed that they
were superior to all other people. This
proposition he proved from their own
literature (see v. 2S). If men are the
offspring of God and bear His like
ness II Is utter folly to make images
as the senseless idols were. (b) Ma
lions have their place by the soy
ereign purpose Of God (v. 26). The
position and mission Of each nation is
Of Gods appointment (c) Men should
seek God ". 26). His goodness and
grace in supplying al orr needs, and
ordering even the affairs of the ma
tions should move man to see and seek
God, for He Is indeed very near to
every one; so near that our existence
and movements are all under His con
troll ". 27). (d) Pressing obligation
to repent wv. 80, 31). This was his
supreme message. Though God had
formerly passed over idolatry He now
calls to all men to repent. The solemn
reason for such action is the coming
day Of judgment, the credental of
which is the resurrection of Jesus
Christ from the dead, The judgment
of God of an unbelieying world is as
sure as this fact. Men Will be judged
on the basis of their attitude toward
Jesus Christ
W. Result Of PauI's Preaching (vv,
$3.50.
/. Some Knocked ". 32).
2. Some procrastinated ". 32).
3. Some believed ". 34).
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER II
PAUL IN ATHENS.

LESSON TEXT-Acts l7:ls-a
GOLDEN Textile him we live. and
move and have our being.-Acts lT.2S.
REFERENCE MATERIALr-Luke AIS
3d.
PRIMARY ToPIc-Paul Telling the
People about God.
JUNIOR ToPlC-Paul in Athens.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
in a Famous Greek City
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC \.
Paul in a Center OF Learning. Being
Driven from Berea, Paul Fled to Athens.
!. The Idolatry Of the Athenians
". 16).
Athens was the intellectual metrop-
oils of the world at that time, the
home of the worlds great eloquehce
and philosophy Paul's spirit was
stirred within him when he saw the
city wholly given to idolatry.
II. The Parties Concerned wv. II
2D.
True to his usual custom Paul went
into the Jewish synagogue and entered
into earnest argument with the Jews.
From them he turned to such as were
found in the market place. Here he
came into touch with the Epicurean
and Stole philosophers The former
we're atheistic materialists. They de-
nied the doctrine of Creation. They
gave themselves up to sensual In
dulgences since they had no idea OF
future judgment. The latter were
pantheists When they heard the
preaching of Paul they desired TO
know what new doctrine he preached
so they invited him to the Areopagus
where he might speak TO them Of his
new doctrine They inquired as TO
what this "babbler" might say The
word "babbler" means literally seed
picker"
III. PauPs Address on Mars Hill
wv. 23-3D.
l. The introduction wv, %, 23). He
did not accuse them of Superstition"
as the A. V. would make 1t, but as In
the Am II. " he introduces his dis
course in courteous and c0nciliatOry
manner. stating that he perceived that
they were very religious This he ex-
planned by stqting that as he was view
ing their city he beheld an altar with
an inscription ITO the Unknown God"
This was his point of contact. He
proceeds at once to connect 1t with
the idea of the living God, implying
that this altar had been erected TO
Him. He was too wise to begin at
once to denounce heathenism and
idolatry.
.. The body of his discourse (Yy.
24-3D.
() A declaration concerning God
wv. "a, 25). (a) He created the
material universe w. 24). This was a
direct blow at the philosophy of both
the Epicureans and the Stoics. He did
not attempt to prove the existence of
God it needs no proof. The Bible
everywhere assumes the existence of
divine being. (b) His spirituality
and immensely wv. "a, 90. He is
not served with "men's hands as
though he needed anything" neither
is He confined by any sort Of religious
temple. Being essentially spiritual
He demands heartseryice, and being
transcendent above all He is not con-
fined to earthly temples. (c) His ac-
tive providence ". 25) He gives ex-
stence, bestows needed gifts, and as
SOVEREIGN directs MI things.
(2) Declaration concerning man wv.
26-31) (a) Ills congnon origin ", 26.
This was blow at the foolish Athen-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07

The slogan go to work and help
make prosperity seems to be strik-
ing in very slowly the military far
mers and sons of everlasting ease,
take q much agreater delight in
watching the "bahl" game and rest
ing in Horse Shoe Park. Prosperity
does not interest them and starva-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07
tion does not deter them-Montgom-
ery's indicator.

A man who hears about your store
fifty two times in year will know
you fifty-two times better than if he
heard of you only once; and the more
he knows of your goods the more
likely he Is to trade with you.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07

One thing we can't understand is
why the Anti-Saloon League ever
permitted Congress to have a
quorum"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07

We are told that the American
occupation Of the Rhine is costing
this country $4,000 day. Is it pos
sible that Gen. Dawes has overlooked
such an item.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07

That New York woman with six
teen living children would probably
not know how to treat a poodle dog
if somebody were to give her one.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07

I f reckless automobiling continues
undated it may be advisable to es-
tablish a graveyard at every sharp
turn in the road.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07

Yes indeed, lot of us old-timers
can remember when woman used
one of her hands in holding up her
skirts.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07

Women buy as per cent of all dry
goods, 81 per cent of foods and so
per cent of autos.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07

Some of US haven't had vacation
yet, but Congress is taking one and
that will give all of us a rest.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Z, 1921

A little league of Nations might
not be a bad idea in Chicago, whose
foreign population numbers 805,4S2.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07
J. :; !. ;; !: 8!
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. Edsel B. Ford, President of the Ford Motor Com
pany, makes the following announcements
eve are making another reduction in the prices of
Ford cars and Ford truck effective today The prices
average $40 90 under former prices the lowest
which Ford and trucks have been sold List prices
F. o. B. Detroit follows,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
BERRY STOCKS
SLOW SELLING

Stocks of berries held in practical
w all of the wholesale and retail mar.
kets of the country and the large pro.
duction expected this summer point
to the advisability of conservatism in
planting new berry plats, according to
r. d. Bodle, sales manager of the
Puget Sound Berry Growers Associa-
ton, a Seattle berry brokerage con-
Germ, who has written state agricul-
turists, fruit growers, and wholesale
and retail grocers in an effort to ascer-
tain the strength of the future berry
market
In other words, the replies which
Mr.. Bodle received, showed that the
berry planting was not only being
forced in this state, but throughout
the whole country and the future mar
ket will depend entirely on how much
of the crop the public can be educated
up to absorb, which Of course will be
regulated a good deal by the price.
Some of the ovetproduction in ber-
ries, particularly loganberries, Mr..
Bodle says he believes will be taken
care of by the factors as follows: 25
per cent of the normal crop will be
lost through trying to grow berries
on land not fitted to produce them,
Is per cent through faulty plants and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

college. They expect to publish vol
ume Of about 400 pages in the summer.
KELSO: Added assurance that the
Long-Bell Lumber Company will build
west side of the Cowlitz River is seen
in news from Kansas City that the COM
pany will purchase $500 acres of land
here for a mill site. The site includes
1900 acres from Wallace Huntington,
700 from Senator Frank G. Barnes and
$50 from the o. Olson estate, practically
all of Diking District No. 4.
SEATTLE: Seattle has passed up
Hanford, jacksonville, Santa Rosa and
Porterville, all enterprising California
Cities to train it's Pacific Coast League
club next March in Pomona. Cal.
YAKIMA: Contract for $4,000 square
yards of bithulithic pavement has been
awarded by the Yakima city commission
to the Yakima Paving Company. whose
bid of $112,S27 was more than $4,000 UNI
der that of its nearest competitor.
PORT ANGELES: Front street bust
ness men interviewed Commissioners
Hallahan and Kuppler this morning rela-
tive to the new traffic ordinance, claim
ing that keeping the cars from park
ing on Front street would prove detri-
ed the theory that they had paid dearly
for the concrete paving on that avenue
and would lose by the fact that cars
would not be permitted to stand on the
street during business hours until after
$50 p. m.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
Northeast News

ABERDEEN: Premeditated assassi-
nation Of 100 ex-service men gathered
in the American Legion Building, Marx
ct and Broadway this r city, was va ue omry
Lancaster, member OF the Legion, VINO
discovered a package of "a sticks of
dynamite with lighted fuse attached un-
derneath a corner of the building
SPOKANE: E. H. Polleys of Missou-
la, Mont, was elected president of the
Pine Manufacturers Association at the
annual meeting Of the 0rganization mere os
elected vice president and Huntington
Taylor of Occur dAlene. Idaho. was
elected treasurer.
100-ton locomotive for the Cowlitz. Che
halls G. Cascade Railway places that
line in position to handle all frelght
business ~ ofered r over 'na an ine Of the
from Chehalis southeast to Onalaska
and a short distance beyond.
twelve miles Of backwater from the
Prosser dam, is to be popularized the
coming season as result or purchase
Years ago a fleet of fifteen launches
could be seen almost the year around in
the Yakima river at this point. Those
were entirely abandoned Wnen tne du-
tomobiles provided Sunday pleasure
trips and no launches have been seen
on the river in the last five years.
OKANOGAN: Frank Wingo, chair
man of the sale committee of the Okan-
ogan County Registered Live Stock AS
ISOLATION, announced that the first sale
of purebred stock by the association
will be held here March 80. Other men,
bers of the committee are Med. Hersh-
berger, Oroville. and Ira p. Sanger, MOL
son.
Assurances are given that some of
the finest pure-bred stock in Okanogan
County of both dairy and beef types will
be listed for sale. The association plans
another sale in the fall at the time of
its initial stock show.
WHITE SALMON: The people of
White Salmon are improving their auto
park Six combination tables and
benches are under construction and
plans are being discussed for other bet
terments. Last fall the city council In
Guided an amount in the budget for the
upkeep and Improvement of the park
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla:
Prof. Walter C. Eells, greatgrandson OF
Gushing Eells, founder of Whitman COL
lege. and President s. B. Penrose OF
Whitman are writing a history of the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
CARNATI0N CANNING
Milk Condensaries and Can Man.
ufacturing Plant Opens
For Business

Dairying took another step forward
in this section last week with the an
nouncement of the opening of all OF
the Carnation milk condensing plants,
including the can manufacturing plant
at Kent. The price, $1.90 for 3.S per
cent milk, is twenty cent advance
on the condensery price that has stood
all winter. This price should help the
price of milk paid by the Seattle milk
commission as the condensery price
is one of the four factors used by that
commission in arriving at their month
ly price. II the price is still $3.50 at
the end of this month and the other
elements, price of butter fat, price OF
cheese and cost Of milk production,
have not dropped it should raise the
present rate from $2.55 to $3.50. Fhe
Carnation price is effective until the
fifteenth after which it may be
changed, depending on the market
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

SEATTLE: Fully $35,O00,000 worth
of building construction in Seattle, held
up by high prices of labor and materials.
can be expected to go ahead, agreed
leading realty owners, architects and
builders last night when they learned
that the Master Builders Association
had announced, effective February l, a
20 per cent reduction in the wages of
work in the structural building trades
a wage reduction which, it was an
nounced, the workers had agreed not to
oppose,
KELSO: The smelt run into the Cow
litz river has slackened materially the
past few days Fishermen do not think
the main run has come into the river,
but that the smelt caught thus far are
part Of the winter run, which always
comes in advance of the main one.
CHEHALIS: Announcement has been
made that the Carnation Milk Products
Company of this city will pay $1.90 a
hundred pounds for milk for the first
half of February, an advance of 20 cents
ever the price paid during the previous
month,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
W0rId Items

MEMPHIS, Tenn: IF you find a
pessimist anywhere outside this hail.
kill him for me-" Bishop James Atkins
of the educational commission, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. -.
"a pessimist is worse than Hun"
he continued: Hard times is the cry
of a coward"
LINCOLN, Neb.: st. Johns Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church at Emerald, near
here, voted to restore German services,
following the ousting of two American
Legion visitors who came to the church
to deliver Approximation speeches, &C
cording to the Rev. o. KlOeckner, the
pastor. The Rev. Mr.. Kloeckner today
indicated he would resign.
WASHINGTON: An increase of $11,-
010,714 in the public debt last month
Officials said it was due largely to the
issuance of treasury certificates of in
debtedness. The total gross debt on
Jan. 81 was $23,993,234,SS2.
WASHINGTON: A bill to appropri-
ate 500, 0OO, 900 to furnish seed to farm
ers for the 1921 crops in areas where the
duced by Senator McCumber, Repub-
lican, North Dakota.
BRUSSELS: The Belgian government
has decided to open negotiations with
the United States, Brazil and Rumania
with the view of having these countries
accept manufactured Belgian articles In
exchange for raw materials and cereals
TOKYO: Japan has announced the
cancellation of the Japo-Chinese mill
tary agreement Of 1918.
AUSTIN, Tex: Unanimous support
of the Japanese exclusion bill intro
duced in the legislature last week by
Senator Dudley of Ell Paso was voted
at meeting of the anti-Japanese and
Legislative committees of the state or
ganization of the American Legion.
WASHINGTON: Recommendation by
the department of justice that the ten
year sentence of Eugene V. Debs. long
a prominent Socialist leader and now
serving time at Atlanta for violation of
the wartime espionage laws, be COM
muted, effective February ~, was re-
jected by President Wilson and commu-
tation refused.
DOVER, Del. The Delaware state
senate has passed bill making the PEN
atty for highway robbery forty lashes
on the bare back, not less than twenty
years Imprisonment and fine of $500.
BERLIN: Germany will be obliged to
import 100000 tons of grain to meet
home needs in 1921, according to an Of
fetal reply today to a question put by
the Italian delegation in Brussels con-
corning the countrys immediate require
ments of foodstuffs from abroad. The
government admits the appraisal SUBJ
mitted at the Spa conference will prove
Inadequate owing to the failure of last
years crops, which did not come UP to
the expected yield.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

During these days when the men,
bers of the Legislature are busily en-
gagged in outlining legislation in the
capitol building at Olympia it may be
considered opportune to consider that
first legislature which met on those
same grounds early in the year of
1854 to pass such laws as were deem
ed necessary for young and growing
community on the shores of Puget
Sound. At the same election which
chose the members OF the two houses
Columbia Lancaster. who had already
served as a member Of the Oregon ter
ritorial legislature, was elected dele
gate to Congress.
The nine councilmen, or senators, Of
that first legislature were Daniel l..
Bradford and William II. Tappan, from
Charge County; William T. Sayward,
representing Island and Jefferson
counties: Seth Catlin, Lewis county;
Henry Miles, Pacific county; Lafay-
cite V. Balch, Pierce county; G. N.
McConaha, King county; and d. r.
Bigelow and B. F. Yantis. of Thurston
county. H. M. Frost, of Pierce coun-
ty, was elected chief clerk and u. F.
Hicks, Of Thurston county, assistant
clerk.
The house of representatives con-
sisted Of seventeen members, one from
Island county, S. D. Howe; FIVE from
Clarke, J. Biles, F. A. Cenoweth, A. J.
Bolan. Henry r. Crosbie, and Lee
Lewis; one from Lewis. H. D. Hunt.
ington; (the second place from Lewis
county was not filled because two can
didates received the same number of
votes) one from Jefferson, D. F.
Brownfleld; one from King, A. A. Den
ny; three from Pierce, L. F. Thomp-
son, John M. Chapmtn and H. c. Nose
ley; four from Thurston, Leonard H.
Durgin, David Shelton, Ira Ward and
c. c. Hale; one from Pacific, Jehu
Scudder. Scudder died before the
legislature convened and his success
or, Henry Feister, died of apaplexy on
the evening of the day he was to be
sworn in. Scudder was the second
nominee, the original candidate hav.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

another 25 per cent because people
who do not know anything about Der
ries are trying to grow them. Ihe
normal crop, Mr.. Bodle says. is about
two and a. half tons to the acre on
the best of valley land.
The following is an extract OF let
ter received by Mr.. Bodle from the
American Grocers Brokerage Com
pany of Chicago:
Judging by the letters that we are
getting from preservers and other
large users of fruit there must be
enormous stocks of raw materials car
ried, for everyone of them Is trying
to get us to move fruit for them. The
same condition exists right here In
Chicago as we'll so it must be uni.
versal all over the country. Within
the last day or two, three Chicago con-
Germs have begged US to try to sell for
them about 10000 crates fresh straw
berries, 16 quarts each, held in cold
storage here. We have very large
quantities OF fruit in barrels, particu-
larly berries of all kinds, to sell, and
in most instances holders have simply
told us to submit the best offers we
can get irrespective Of what goods
cost.
1.-THE preserve business has simply
flattened out. AS you probably are
aware, there is hardly preserve man.
ufacturer in the country who did not
have thousands of cases of preserves
that were sold on futures, cancelled.
prospects for making sales of berries
in barrels are not at all bright"