Payette Enterprise notes publication details for Feb 5 1920
The Payette Idaho newspaper notes weekly publication on Thursdays with Will Wells serving as owner editor and manager. It records second class postal matter status with entering dates under congressional act and the February 5 1920 issue date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayette Enterprise
WELLS
Payette
Idaho
Congress
Youths Die Like Rats Sermon Urges Armenian Relief Drive
A sermon by Pastor KE Houser of Chimeh of God appeals for Armenian relief, highlighting 250000 children seeking aid in America. He contrasts comfortable American living with Armenian hunger and devastation, urging donations for food clothing and shelter to save a dying nation and ease the orphans' suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armenia
Abe
Iddir
America
Spi
Nation’s labor turmoil warns of endless strife and voter action
A longtime opinion piece laments rising class conflict in Congress and urges a shift to a practical civic ethic. It argues lawmakers treat symptoms, not disease, and calls for workers to seek fair wages and duty over passion. It advocates a nation of citizens willing to work daily for daily pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of the
United States
Republic
Nveica
Angel of the Lord
Abou Ben Adhem
Philosophy of workers and consumers in Christian Science Sentinel
The piece argues that personal success should be in the background and that capitalists, laborers, and consumers deserve equal inclusion. It contends business and work should aim to promote a contented, happy populace with dividends and wages as secondary. It emphasizes guiding principles of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Brotherhood of Man
Christian Science Sentinel
Bad Sports and Prohibition Arguments Unite in Rant
A fiery diatribe denounces so called bad sports and prohibitionists while praising reformers who persuade through lawful means. The speaker scorns violence and urges civil debate, warning that those who fail to convince should quit the arena rather than threaten with bombs. The tone challenges opponents to present ideas without intimidation or destruction.
Feng Shui Power in Chinese Life Shapes Homes and Fates
The piece describes Feng Shui as a central Chinese creed guiding life, architecture, and decisions. It explains wind and water symbolism, the azure dragon and white tiger, and how directions and angles influence luck. It notes Western readers struggle to grasp the mystique and that such beliefs govern marriage, construction, and daily choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Dulles
Feng Shut
How to Polish Brass Bedsteads for Careful Shine
Do not use metal polish on brass bedsteads as the acid in it can damage the metal. Clean the brakes with soap and water, then rub thoroughly with a dry chamois cloth for a good shine.
Why Water Runs Off a Duck’s Back
Explanation from the Book of Wonders that duck feathers are oily and thick, with a preening oil gland producing grease to coat the feathers. Water naturally runs off due to oil and feather structure, a trait shared by other water-loving birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Book of Wonders
Bureau of Industrial Education, Inc
Washington
Why Quail Should Be Protected
The Chicago Journal argues quail are highly valuable to farmers as insect destroyers and weed seed eaters, worth 10 to 25 dollars per bird in pest control. It notes quail help protect cotton crops from boll weevils and suggests strong game preservation may rise in the South over the next decade for economic reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
South
Dixie
Chicago
How Our Troops Got Across During World War I
During 19 months of war over two million American soldiers entered France. About a million went over in the first 18 months and a million and a half in the last six months. July 1918 set a record with 809,000 carried to Europe, and June 1919 saw 864,000 brought home. Most troops departed from New York with about half landing in England and half in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Hini
Europe
America
New York
England
Spain's Olive Oil Industry Yields and Market Facts
Spain cultivates 3.85 million acres of olives with only about 7 percent used for oil. Yields vary yearly, with 1911 at 421,782 metric tons and 1912 at 63,001 tons, 1917 at 427,886 tons, and 1918 at 255,202 tons. Oil quality hinges on acid content, with under 0.5 percent fetching higher prices. up to 3 percent deemed edible. From Malaga, edible oil valued at $3,158,214 was exported to the United States in the first five months of 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
United States
Malaga
Why Varnish Tree Is Dreaded In China Trade
The varnish tree known botanically as varniferra grows in Hupeh Kwelchew and Szechwan mountains. Varnish is tapped every five to seven years from trees aged fifty to sixty, yielding five to seven pounds per tree. The crude varnish is black and indestructible yet hardens only in moist air. In Chita it is misnamed Ningpo varnish due to foreign trade contact. Many people are poisoned by atmospheric exposure, hindering trade. no countermeasure exists in exchange states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Hupeh
Kwelchew
Szechwan
Chita
New Fog Law Aimed at Safeguarding New York Sheep
New York officials announce a new fog law to shield flocks from canine threats. The measure anticipates a perceptible increase in the sheep herd as operators implement the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nuts as meat substitutes rise in diet and price demand
The American Forestry Magazine urges nut and fruit tree planting along Roads of Remembrance. The piece promotes nuts as nutritious meat substitutes and predicts strong demand and rising prices in the future. Also notes upholstery, a reverseable body, and a sale listing for 40 tons of feed grown with water at $20 per ton in Fruitland, with contact details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
American Forestry Magazine
Kipper
Valley Mysto House
Fruitland
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the Colonial
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