davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-08
Personal Items

Personal Items
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Albert Yin
gleman, February q, a daughter
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barn
ard, March Bird, 9-pound daughter
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Les Car.
penter, February 9th, a son. The
family is moving TO Ontario this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Hall who have
been visiting relatives in Iowa and
Minneapolis, Mimi, arrived home Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. L. H. Highly and Miss Faye
Sutton visited Saturday in Weis T.
Miss Esther johnson Of Boise
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Johnson.
Miss Mary Shank and James Nc
Clure returned from Boise Sunday,
where they visited Miss Shank's sis
ter. -
Miss N MaxfieId returned to
Island City, Oregon, Saturday to re-
sumo her school work
Fred Linck was home visitor
one day last week. He runs on the
o. S. L. from Pocatello to Glenns
Ferry.
Veterinary Irwin Of Caldwell spsnt
several days last week at the H. R.
Boomer ranch.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Colwell came
down Saturday to attend the funeral
services of Miss Leila Fisher.
Mrs. Harry McCarty and daughter
Mildred are spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Cap
ron
Mrs. liver Cregor and children re-
turned to their home at VALERIE,
Mont. Saturday. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Moore of Willow, were
down Friday visiting her at the Gre
gor home
w. L. Hall OF Glenns Ferry came
Friday to visit his brother, c. T.
Hall
Mrs. Anna Purcell of Payette came
out Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
P. f. Johnson and family a few
days.
]. P. Kernohan OF Belta, Colorado,
who is agent for the New World
Life Insurance & Loan Co. OF Spo-
kane, came Friday to visit his old
time friends, L. H Rich and fami-
ly Sunday he was guest at the
w. A. Colwell home.
Arnold Cook of Emmett spent the +;
weekend at the home Of Rev. C. L.
Cary Tussing is near Payette
with his Case Tractor running a bal
er for NJ. NJ. Hurst
o. G. Chamberlain Of Bull, spent
the weekend with his sons, Orange
and Alton, at the Whealdcn home.
Mrs. Leonard Russell and children
Of New Plymouth, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Silkett,
while Mr.. Russell moves their goods
% Little Willow where they have
rented place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divish moved to
Mrs. Chas. Peterson's place Satur-
day.
C. C. Silkett and family have NOV
ed to their new home in Fruitland.
The horse with saddle and bride
IN that was found at the Vesal
lone last week, belonged to Mr..
COX of Ontario.
Mrs. Frank Johnston and daughter =,
Miss Beth, who have been visiting 1,
1t the Stettler home, left Saturday l
'or their home in Bucyrus, Ohio.
Marion SETTLERS friends will be
glad to hear that she is again i'm
proving and if no further complied
ions set in will be brought home
lext week
c. H. Sargent was Boise bust
less visitor Monday.
Rev. d. ]. Wampler went to Letha
Monday where he conducted the
uneral SsSsseYs of Miss Mabel Oh
ION who vHfed in Spokane of pneu- +
nonia. Miss Olson lived near Letha
It River Rock and was about Il '.
ears of age.
Henry Solterbeck, who has been IN
he Ontario hospital, was able TO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-08

FOR SALE: A thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey Boar, Is months old, weight
400 pounds, q very fine Individual
A. R. Albee, Telephone 1921, Fruit
land. Su.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-08

WANTED: A girl for general hous
work--MrS. Brundase.
To make your hens lay feed bal
auced ration. Phone Farmers Equity
If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-08

FOR SALE: A black four year old
Perchsron Stallion with papers.
A. LaUer. Su-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
EiCH WILL PROBAIED.
n. J. J. Fitzpatrick Appointed Ad-


ministrator on Petition Of Heirs.
The will Of the late Catherine Eich,
Of this city, was admitted to probate
in the district court Thursday after
noon, and on petition Of heirs Dr.. J. j.
Fitzpatrick was appointed administra.-
tor instead Of the administrator nomi-
mated In the will.
Two forty-acre tracts are disposed
Of by the will, forty acres in the city,
commonly known as the packing house
tract" or the "circus grounds" between
Marion and Woodbury. streets. being
bequeathed to Harry Englert. Another
forty, on the north side Of the Iowa
river, is left to Otto Eich.
Nine hundred dollars in cash IS be-
queathed to relatives IN Germany, $500
each being left to Rufna Edelman,
niece, Theresa Hasenstab and Balthaser
Englert. In case the heirs in Germany
are dead, the will provides that their
church Of this city.
A bequest of $500 is made to st.
Mary's church and other requests are
made as follows: Anna Stegman.
$1,000; Mrs. Emma Ritter, 500; An
drew Eich, Of Minnesota 5000, and
Mrs. Margaret Englert, 5000. After all
beguests have been made the residue
of the estate is left to St. Mary's
church Mrs Sylvester Stegman, Of
this city, was nominated administra-
trix in the will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
MEETS HERE IN 1918
County Convention Of Christian
Churches Selects This City For Next
Meeting Place-Officers Elected.

This city was chosen as the meeting
place for the 1918 convention Of the
Christian churches of the county and
officers were elected at the closing
meeting Of the convention held In LIS
comb late Thursday. The officers are
Rev. w. NJ. Baker, city. president;
E. f. Lister. Liscomb, vice president;
Rev. r. E. Musgrave, Liscomb, secre-
tary and Rev. E. H. Tetwiler, ST. An
thony, treasurer. A standing committee
on plan of work was adopted, consist
ing of NJ. A. Hauser, city, chairman;
c. f. Arney. Bethel Grove, John Null
cahy, Melbourne: A. f. Bartine, ST.
Anthony: Ira Cook. Bevin's Grove ana
c. H. Neff. Liscomb. The pastors OF
the denominations churches at Lis
comb. st. Anthony, Bethel GrSve, Mel
bourne and this city, in addition 70
Clark Comstock. superintendent o. the
northeast district of the state, are ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
PIONEER MERCHANT OF MAR
SHALLToWN HAS GROWN
WITH THE TOWN.
HHAT" WILEY BOUGHT FIRST
SUIT OF CLOTHES SOLD
Friday, Sept. z, 1876, Henry Pappe
; Started In the Clothing Business In
This city-known Turnout State
For His Metropolitan Store, Large
Stock And Honest Dealings.

Today, Sept. I, 1917. makes the be-
ginning of the forty second year OF
the Henry Pappe store, and East
Main street. Mr.. Pappe is known
tan store and honest dealing.
Located in the busiest block of the
city, the Pappe store is a credit to the
town and a credit TO the man il is
named after. Mr.. Pappe is proud Of
his record as a merchant and he has a
just right to be so, as forty-one years
of success in one city is an unusual
record.
"Hat" Wiley Bought First Suit.
In talking with Mr.. Pappe this morn
ing he mentioned that Hat" Wiley
was the fortunate man to buy the first
suit of clothes when he opened his
store He also noted that from his rec
ords he finds the small boys Of his
early merchandising days who came
70 him for their suits, are the grand
fathers Of today, and still continue 10
come to him for their hats, shirts,
suits and in fact everything. 1t is
needless to say that Mr.. Pappe is the
est-known merchant in Marshall
county, as you would find out were
you to visit his big store and shop
with the crowd there for an hour or
so.
Merchandising Different Now.
Merchandising of today is entirely
different than it was years ago, said
Mr.. Pappe. The prices for one thing,
keep the live clothing merchant
awake nights deciding on what and
what not to buy. But the Pappe store
this fall and winter can be depended
upon for high grade merchandise and
most reasonable prices when one con-
siders the present conditions. AS Mr..
Pappe says, Il was indeed fortunate in
making my purchases early, and furth-
ermore 1 feel that the wholesale
houses that I have dealt with for SO
many years, favored me with good adj
vice when they suggested early pur-
chasing in various lines that today
cannot be bought" Pappe's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
The MuIlineaux Funeral.

Funeral services for Elmer E. Null
lineaux, Of Lisbon, n. D. who died
Monday in State Center, were held
"Wednesday afternoon from the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Cassie Multi
neaux Richards, in charge Of the
Christian Science church. Mrs. Helen
K. Brock, Of this city, read the serv-
ice and Mrs. James P. Allison sang, ac-
>companied by Miss Mildred Dobbin and
Miss Mabel Funke on the violin. The
pail bearers were NJ. L. Richards, son
Wayne and G. ". Richards, of Grin
nell; ". c. and Ray Richards, OF State
Center, and A. S. Richards of this
city. A number of veterans of o. G..
Hunt Post, G. a. R., of State Center,
attended the services, as Mr.. Multi
neaux was commander for eleven years
OF Abercrombie Post of Lisbon. Buria.
was in Hillside cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
MANY AT PICNIC
Large Crowd Attends Annual OUTING
Of Minerva Valley Creamery Asseci-
ation-E. q. Dunn Speakks.

Patrons and friends Of the Minerva
Valley Creamery Association to the
number of several hundred attended
the annual picnic and outing Of the
association held at the park at Clemens
Thursday. A program Of speeches, a
ball game and band concert filled the
afternoon and evening.
Z. G.. Dunn, Of Mason City, spoke
in the afternoon on the conditions and
needs of agriculture as result OF the
war. The Clemens baseball team beat
the Sherman team>b by the score OF .
to in holly contested game.
In the evening J. c. Cort, of Ames,
who is In charge Of the COW testing
work in the state spoke on the bene-
fits growing out Of the organization OF
COW testing associations County Agent
w. A. Buchanan Naked briefly on the
york Of the county Nagent. Earlier in
the evening a concert was given by the
I ,iscomb Band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
TAMA AUToIsT LOSES CAR.
Auto Left in Main Street Stolen Thurs
day Afternoon

An automobile theft was reported
to the police Thursday afternoon by
Earl Spooner of Tama, whose Buick
light six was stolen from in front of
the Let's Fletcher Company building,
corner of Main street and Second ave-
nue., in the afternoon.
Spooner left his car about o'clock
and on returning shortly after found
il had been stolen. The car apparent
~ had been driven away by thief
who relied upon the holiness OF his
robbery to escape suspicion OF theft.
No trace of the missing car had been
found up to noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IoWA sEPTEhBER 1917

officio members Of this committee.
The next convention will be held IN
September at . date to be fxed by the
committee. Tho attendance was larg-
er than usual there being forty-eight
delegates from Central Church OF
Christ, this city, and the other churches
Of the county were well represented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
Hawaii PLAY Tonioht.

''Kalama of the Golden Gods" in this
latest play from the pen of Howard
McKent Barnes. which comes to the
Odeon: tonight, the author has made a
number of radical changes in the un-
folding of the story of life in Hawaii.
Not the least of which is the charac-
terfxation of the Americans seen in the
p1ay. Some of the most successful
plays on this subject have sought fit
TO either ridicule. the American or else
make him q cad and money grabber.
n sKalama Of the Golden Gods" the
Amesican is seen as human being
capaDle Of sympathy and ability to deal
soQunsely. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
A MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS.
odeon Has "step Lively" Booked For
Saturday NIGHT. Sept 8.

Especially prepared for laughing pur-
poses is that great laugh producing
musical comedy entitled "Step Lively"
which comes to the Odeon Saturday
evening, the book of which is full of
new bright comedy, witty lines and is
Just the vehicle for that clever come
dian and female impersonator, Hal
johnson, who has been especially en-
gagged for the leading role. Mr.. John
son is surrounded by an unusually
clever cast, and large beauty chorus,
all special scenery and mechanical eff
fects are carried and nothing has been
left undone to make "Step Lively" the
most successful musical comedy of the
present day. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07

pared with 50 and "a Wednesday and
81 and 81 year ago Thursday. At
this morning the temperature was So,
compared with so at the correspond
ing hour Thursday. The rainfall
Thursday night was III inches, max
ing a total of PSI inches for the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07

your poor. tired. aching. swollen, burning
feet ever feel the kindly touch Of Ics-Mint
they will feel 30 cool. easy and comfortable
that you will just sigh with relief. It's
grand. It's glorious. New shoes or long
friends Of Ice-Mint.
Resolve to end your foot misery today.
Do not neglect those poor, tired hot. CORN
pestercd feet any longer. for here IL real
"foot-joy" for you at last.
many times you have been disappointed, Ice
Mint will give you lust the relief and salts
faction that you have bean longing for. Try
It'll Ask Mt any drug store today for d
small jar of Ice-Mint, 1t costs little and acts
You'll say 50 yourself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for the beautiful floral offer
ings and their kindness in our bereave-
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Alexander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
"JAck" HRuskA A BENEDICT.
Former Waterlo Bacl<stop Takes Nus
catine Girl as Bride.

catine Girl as Bride.
John Hruska, we'll known to Central
association baseball fans, thru his con-
nection as backstop with the Musca-
tine and Waterloo clubs, and Miss
Margaret Hoffman, Of Muscatine, were
united in marriage at st. Marys
church, Muscatine, Thursday afternoon.
The bridal couple left Thursday night
for Greve. Mont. where Mr. Hruska
owns q large ranch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07

Tin cans, complete with sealing wax.
rs cents a dozen. Abbott & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
Licensed to Wed.

George E. Robinson. engineer, aged
81, of Peoria, Ill.,, and Mrs. Lucia
Chapman. aged 81, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07

Lscal Wsasher Record.
geventy-four and 81 were the ex-
Af tannDerature Thursday. COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
Hoosier's
Council

Mrs. Christine Frederick,
noted Househld Efficiency au-
thority; head of Applecroft
Experiment Station, New
York.
Miss Alice Bradley. Prin-
cipal Of Miss Farmers School
of Cookery. Massachusetts.
Mrs. Alice r. Dresser, Con-
eultant of Household Admin
istration, Massachusetts.
Mrs. Janet NJ. Hill, Prin-
cipal Of the Summer School
of Cookery, New Hampshire;
editor and author.
Miss Fay Kellogg. a promi-
nent New York architect -
Mrs. Frank Amber Patti
son, domestic efficiency en-
gineer, New Jersey.
Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones,
household consultant, Wis
consin.
Mrs. H. M. Dunlap. domes-
tic science expert, Illinois.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27
Contracts. But No Ships

NNE days questioning on the part OF the
~ Senate Commerce Committee developed
the outstanding fact that in eighteen months
of its official life, nine months of which the
United States has been in state OF war
with Germany, the Shipping Board has not
produced a solitary finished ship. One is to
DO commissioned, cargoed and manned on
December IS, but it will be the first
Taken by itself this admission on the part
OF Chairman Hurley would give severe
shock TO the country. 1t would seem to sub
stantiatc all the reports which have come
to the surface concerning controversies
within the board, lack of organization and
stupid plumbers in designing ships. For
tunatey, however. the chairman gives the
country measure Of reassuring news. He
shows that nearly 1000 vessels are now un-
der contract, and that when this feet is
afoat, approximately 100000 tons Of ship
ping will be added to the American merchant
marine.
In addition TO this. the Shipping Board has
Communicated nearly fifty ships, under con-
struction in American yards for private own
ers; it has repaired and place in commission
100000 tons OF interncd German shipping
ard has financed forty-two new shipyards on
the two coasts. aside from the construction
OF thEee enormous governm ent-owned ship
building plants. These arc facts which
mitigate the disappointment which follows
the announcement that no single merchant
man hac yet been completed under the pro-
gram authorized by Congress eight months
or more ago.
That sorry mistakes have been made is
frankly admitted by Mr.. Hurley, and the most
serious of these was the failure of Congress
or the President or somebody 10 place full
authority and full responsibility for the
carrying out of the shipping policy in the
hands of single individual or a single group
OF individuals. No successful business in the
country is operated by dual authority and
the shipping program could not be made to
win as long as the Shipping Board was able
to veto the work of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
Mr.. Hurley, with rare candor, granted all
TINS, and has informed the Senate committee
mat the Old dual regime has passed He
mas declared that he himself is the responsible
mead OF the whole works. and that he has
authority TO direct the affairs of the Elmer
gcncy Fleet Corporation, Of which he is the
president, without interference from any d.
rectlon. This is by far the most important
circumstance so far developed in the hea ring
mere is no question 10 Mr.. Hurley's
aolhty TO DO tho work, il left alone and It
is comforting to find that his associates n,
the Shipping Board are willing TO abdicate
such technical powers they may have as
trustees OF the corporation in order that a
single individual may be held responsible
Tor the success of the enterprise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27
Health alks, byDr. Wm.Brady
Why Folks Arc AnnemIc.

Anaemia lack OF blood. is always a symptom,
of the underlying cause. Yet thousands Of
than the whole of blood in "A healthy adult
contains in the vain hope of curing fancicd
In this talk We merely touch upon some
causes are many and varied that it is impose-
try TO mention the more common causes some
what in the relative order OF their impor "a nee
sufficient exposure of tho body to sunlight
Sunlight is as esscnia to- the ea4se OF
ton of hemoglobn tthe rcd coloring matter in
Ge green coorns ater n Of
man nor plants can thrive without sunlight
tho ssog in foul air is probably
Foul air Is nice warm still air. such as many
people like to have in the house all winter long.
poisoning. This does not mean that there isnt
enough oxygen In the , air Of a nice warm room;
Inetabolisn or vital fire. so that the Body is un
there be plenty available in the air Whcref fore
excess Of carbon dioxide (carbonic acid ras Z
Kind OF auto intoS ication. so to speak 10 n dos
tciency OF red corpusclcs hemoE lobin or both
seldom taken. beca you can't take n fror, - .
spoon: two miles OF oxygen three times a daT
through your artcries"--to borrow tf nmnr,s
phrase of the ai,mnae writer's.
tonsils. gums. gall sac appendix. in pelvic or -.
gans OF either sex, are very frequent causes Of
anaemia. VI
lncipicnt or undiaGnosed tuberculosis in
y3qinger Pcrsons, and unrecognzed nephritis
arc common causes OF anacmia % -
oh ha.ent h or smouidsrinF syphilis malaria and
unm1ual causes of anaeniia.
nestriction OF the diet TO food too refined or
People should endeavor 10 eat wh n nmy c cases
various iormS, whole corn cracked unpublished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27
New Kent, Va. December "a.
A Chri,tmn, Wc.,,r,

To tho Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--"Thc time has not come who n
the great mass Of tho thinking people
Is willing TO experiment with equal SUI
fragc and it's train Of evils tt.xtract
from ono OF your Christmass Day cdi-
torials.)
A large number. OF your readers are
women. the majority Of whom arc guf-
fraEist%. We read your cruel Christ :
mas message and wondered at il. we
turned 1t over in our minds and Wont
dered a. you. Then We decided tl,at
don't believe that YOU believe tina. you
men have monopoly Of sound sense.
good judEmcn, and good intentions.
Other folks twomen folks) arc good
we also know that when we women
enter the political world you men VIII:
Let your spcakin' trumpet blow,
Lift your horn an cry .'Hullo.' vrr
Say IIuilo' AN 'iowdy'c do?'"
We arc coming: YOU men arc going
TO welcome US warmly and gladly. and
harmony fer tho good of our country try,
May the New Year ind you "imbued
with the spirit Of to-day and to-mor-
row" in order that the great mass
~ thinking people" may look 10 You
for leadership. SUFFEAGISr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27

WASHINGTON, December 26.-What
Is Known as tho SOLDIERS and Sailors
Homo to Dinner Movement" Is prcad-
Ing almost as fast as the knitting
habit, according to reports to the com.
mission on training camp activities,
which has Il man stationed in every
training camp in the country for the
express purpose OF promoting such
hospitalitics.
Billy Sunday gave this movement a
big boost in Atlanta when lie requested
that every soldier in the audience
should be invited out TO dinner. and
said if any were left over he himself
would set them up TO the best dinner
they had ever eaten. But the famous
evangelist did not have any guests.
The supply Of soldiers was about 400
short OF the demand.
Cities near training camps in all
parts OF the country arc continually
invcntinE new ways to entertain tho
soldiers. Chattanooga held Il Hospital
ity Week." when the keys OF the city
were turned over TO the commander of
the camp: thcaters admitted soldiers
free OF charge, and invitations on
special cards gotten up for the oc-
CASTOR came from homes. churches and
clubs to every man in the camp.
Dances for Soldiers.
Dances for soldiers arc being given
in nearly all OF the cities. Small
than large ones. but the demand from
both the soldiers and the girls for an
opportunity to dance has led to the
organization OF large dances in many
of the cities under n careful! chap
eronagc. which is arranged by the
representative OF tho commission.
Plans for communit. Christmas trees
about which soldiers and townsfolk
will gather. arc being formed in most
OF the cities, AT Norfolk, for example.
n great tree will be erected In the
yard in front Of the city court house.
and a great chorus of soldier singers
will occupy the steps Of the building.
Taking care OF the innumerah!c wo-
men relatives OF soldiers, who arc
visiting in the cities near the training
camps. is one Of the big problems.
Hostess houses" have been opened In
most OF these cities, and some of them
are entertaining az many as 500 visi
tors. Committees on accommodate tons
have also been organized to canvass
these cities for suitable rooms, and
maTy. private families that would not
otherwise open their houses TO stran-
gers have done so TO meet this emcr-
were distributed to the school chill
drcn who took them home for their
parents to MI out and then returned
them. A number OF school and col
lcgcs have turned over their dormi-
tories for the use OF soldiers families.
Al Chillicothe. Ohio, the Daughters OF
the American Revolution are building a
$1,000 hotel to accommodate soldicrs'