davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

ADMITS
FORGERY

Sergt. Douglas Proud of Truck
Co. SO, stationed at Camp Lewis
has confessed to having cashed
bad paper in Tacoma, according
to the military police. 1t is al
legged that the amount of his
stealings was between 500 and
$500.
Shortly after he was taken into
custody by the military officials
Tacoma detectives Thursday ar
rested Fred Il. Laue, alias Lane.
who is said to have written the
checks that Proud cashed.
Laue, 1t is said, made strenuous
efforts to communicate with
Proud after Proud's arrest, and
this directed suspicion to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
PLAY THIEF
MEAN TRICK

The thief who stole an automo-
bile clock from the machine of
Edward J. Hackett, clerk of po-
lice court, Thursday night, is go
ing to be constantly reminded of
the fact.
Before Hackett placed the clock
on the dash of his car, he scratch
ed the following words on the
back of the instrument, making
the letters with the sharp point of
file: This clock has been
stolen from e. J. Hackett, I'll
No. J street."
A thief stole a clock from
Hackett once fefore, and he want
ed to make it as hard as possible
for the next clock thief to dispose
of his booty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
SAmMIES FIGHT
OFF ATTACKERS

churned up by the shells as they
fell thick and fast near the would
be raiders.
Then the boches gave It up and
scurried back to the safety of
their trenches and dugouts..
The last OF the night was mark
ed by increased German gun fire.
Patrol encounters are now be-
coming a regular overnight oc-
currence.
The American soldiers killed
and wounded in q recent German
bombardment were In q shack
near the American support lines
when a single boche shell struck
their position.
A Georgetown, Pa, boy, wound
ed In the arm, body and head by
pieces of this missile, gave the
United Press correspondent today
this brief story of his experience,
as he lay on a portable table in a
base hospital.
Send Pamphlets.
"Our platoon had been In a
shack near the support lines" he
explained. "All of a sudden the
boches began Smelling us. Our
platoon commander said Down in
the dugouts, men,
1--WE hadn't more than started
to do that very thing when a shell
caved in our roof. Some of us In
the party were killed and some OF
us were wounded"
Close by the Georgetown boy
was another possible portable
table and on 1t lay an American
soldier from Eckman, w. Va.
with his eye shot out. The United
Press correspondent walked over
to talk to him.
Then in hustled a surgeon who
dids>t want his patient inter
viewed.
Boche propaganda appeared In
the midst of the American troops
today. A German balloon laden
with anti-American pamphlets fell
In a training camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
JAPAN CAN'T
SEND ARMIES

TOXIC, Nov. 16.-Sending of
troops to Europe by Japan is "im-
possible" Minister of Finance
Shoda declared today in an ad-
dress before the National Econ
omis associations meeting at
Osaka.
1.-THE reason is too obvious to
explain" the minister asserted.
"The allies understand Japan's
peculiar position in the war;" he
continued. Japan has been and
will continue to assist the entente
in other ways than by troops.
She has already invested a half
billion dollars directly or indi-
rectly In the allied cause. She
will maintain that financial aid.
There is no danger in the
Russian situation. The extrem.
lists will never succeed there.
"Italy's situation has also been
improved by cooperative allied
efforts. Any talk regarding the
early end of the war is German
propaganda" 80 5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
tUsitea Press Leased wirs.)

AMERICAN FIELD HEAD
QUARTERS. FRANCE, Nov. 16.--
America artillerymen planted a
roaring barrage of shells over the
front of trenches held by Ameri-
lcan infantrymen early Thursday
and defeated German plans for a
raid.
Fighting activity along the
American front" 10 now reaching
q hot stage.
Every sort Of war activity short
of general assault Is being expert
enced by the Sammies in the front
line trenches.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, American patrol parties,
scouting over No Mans Land. en-
countered German reconnaissance
parties.
There were brief. hurried ex-
changes of shots in the dark and
the enemy scurried away.
Meanwhile. the enemy artillery
fire had been increasing steadily.
Wednesday night 1t reached a
crescendo.
Then early in the morning. the
boches suddenly loosed a spray
OF machine gun fire at the Ameri-
can trenches-the lines by which
reinforcements and supplies are
sent to the fighting lines.
Alive to the fact that this
might forecast a raiding attempt
the Americans sent up flares
They flooded the irregular ground
In front of the fighting lines with
light and disclosed a group of Ger
mans approaching.
| Patrol Fights Common.
| Word went back from the
American commander for a bar.
rage. The American artillery.
men bent their guns with tor
speed activity.
Their battery roared In a tattoo
OF fury. Over in front Of the
American lines the ground was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
RUSS TURMOIL MAY
END IN COALITION

proclamation by Col. Mouravieff.
commanding the bolsheviki troops,
as declaring:
Denies Retreat.
Premier Kerensky has circu-
lated false repoets that troops in
Petrograd voluntarily have Joined
with him and the revolutionary
committee (bolsheviki) had or
dered the soldiers to retreat.
Troops of the free Russian
people do not retreat nor surren-
der. They evacuated Gatchina in
order to avoid unnecessary blood
shed and to take up position
outside Petrograd. This position
has now become so strong that
even il Kerensky is reinforced by
10 times his present strength we
need not feel unsafe.
"The best spirit prevails In
Petrograd and the city is calm
and orderly"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
GERMAN
RETREAT
PLANNED
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
(U. r.. Staff CorerspOndent.)


WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FLANDERS. Nov. 1G. - Ger
man newspapers found on recently
captured prisoners show the
kaiser's government is preparing
the public for another strategic"
retreat on the west front.
Captured German officers ad-
NIT the German high command
entertains the fear the retirement
for a distance "of several miles"
may be made necessary by recent
British advances.
Data now in possession of the
British staff shows that Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria in
two months has exhausted 81
German divisions (nearly 1885,
900 mem in defending-vainly-.
the Passchendaele ridge in fruit
less counter attacks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
(U.ited Press Leased WIRE,

LONDON. Nov. 16.-With Pc
trograd still out OF direct COM
munication and indirect news
furnishing the widest contradic-
tions as to which faction was
actually in control. London look
ed today for a compromise armi-
stice. and later. possibly, forma-
tion of a coalition government as
likely to result from the bolshe-
wiki revolt.
In the last "a hours dispatches
have seemed to indicate that the
Trotsky-Lenine combine was in
partial control. altho reports of
a compromise government with
bOlsheviki representation con-
tanned in these dispatches led to
the deduction here that their con-
troll was precarious.
A Copenhagen dispatch re-
ceived today quoted an undated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
TROOPS
MAY CUT
SPRUCE
tUnit.d Pres. Lea.e4 WIRE,


PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 10
Troops may be stationed In the
spruce forests of Washington and
Oregon to cut spruce for airplane
construction, Col. Brice G. Bisque.
head of the new spruce produc-
tion division Of the signal corps
intimated here today.
1--WE are going to produce the
spruce necessary for our own
and our allies aircraft construc-
tion programs" he declared. 1--WE
are going to turn out 100000
feet a month. We intend to work
10000 men-civilians, Ii posi-
ble--but, as I said, we are going
to get out the spruce"
The headquarters of the new
spruce production division was
established here. Oregon lumber
men, including f. ]. Clark, M. Il.
Crumpaeker and Fred w. Lebet-
ter, will be Col. Disques chief
aides.
The division will begin its work
Immediately. Within six weeks
10000 men, instead of 5000, will
be cutting spruce in Oregon and
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Big Stevedoring Co.
to Have Tacoma Branch

Representatives of one of the
largest stevedoring companies in
San Francisco have been in Ia
coma this week looking for a wa
terfront site for the establishment
of a branch here, expected to be
the largest on Puget Sound. This
move is because Of the fact that
several more large steamers will
touch at Tacoma regularly begin
ming early next month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Strict CurfeW

Stricter enforcement of the cur
few law in Tacoma was announced
by the police Friday. Hereafter
when a child under Is years of
age is found on the streets later
than o'clock he will be taken
to the juvenile detention station
and locked up for the night, ac-
cording to Police Capt. Falconer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Lacamas Farmers Give
Social for Red Cross

To aid the Red Cross the farm
ers' clubs of Lacamas district,
eight miles east of Roy, will give
a box social at the Lacamas school
house next Saturday night. Clubs
backing the social are the I'm
provement club, Poultry club and
Cow Testing association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Instructor Speaks at
ShipWrights' Smoker

Capt. Varney, INSTRUCTOR In the
Tacoma shipbuilding school
spoke at the first of a series OF
smokers arranged by members OF
the shipwrights' union In Eagles
hall Thursday night. Shipwright
Dickey of the Seaborn yards en-
tertained with Irish songs and
Attorney Homer T. Bone spoke on
unionism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
CARMEN WILL
TAKE NEW PAY

Althio they admitted that the
arbitration decision of last week
was unsatisfactory to them, men,
bers of the. street car mems union
in Tacoma voted Thursday night
to abide by the decision for the
period Of one year, as they had
formerly agreed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Tacoma Raises $1,510.56
For Army Library Fund

The report of Bishop F. w.
Keator, president Of the Tacoma
library board. shows that Tacoma
has raised 1,510.56 for the Amer
lean Library associations work in
providing reading matter for SOL
diers and sailors at home and
abroad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Discuss Rate Increase

Proposed advances in transcon-
tinental rates and the attitude
Tacoma will take in the hearing In
Portland Nov. 81 were discussed
at a meeting of the traffic and
transportation bureau in the Com
mercial club Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Thief Gets S115

Thieves entered the apartments
of Mrs. Loa Englehart., 1892 Faw-
cett ave., Thursday night and stole
a purse containing $115 in cur
rency, according to report made
to the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Cal. Salesman Named
Manager of Tacoma Firm

01CSiictS0I VI I UCVIIII Z II III
j. B. Hendryx, we'll known
furniture salesman of San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, has been
appointed manager of the Famous
Furniture Co., 1905 Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
SWINDLE IS
| A CANDIDATE

Anthony Swindle, Tacoma at
torney. with offices in the Berlin
building, is the latest candidate TO
file for the Tacoma school board.
Swindle lives at 1920 North An
derson street and has been a resi-
dent OF Tacoma for IL years.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26
NEAR SERIOUS ACCIDENT.


What came near being fatal ac
cident happened last Sunday after
noon about $50, A party was bath.
ing Ia the Payette river near the
bridge between Payette ard Fruit,
land. Miss Katie Bosch was taken
with cramps while In the water and
being unable 70 help herself. drift
cd about 500 feet ia the swift cur
rent before being rescued. Her res,
ens was affected BY her sister and 4
neighbor lad about 10 years of age,
named Lucas The Lucas boy swan
out Ia the current and got her. and
between he and Miss Bosch's slater
got her 20 the shore Miss Bosch
was recuszitated in short time and
IS nov none the worse for her ex-
perience, Special mention Is due the
is-year-oid lad who had the nerve
70 swim into the swift waterq or the
Payette aud undertake the rescue OF |
q Young woman, slngie-handed He
took long ebaages, but that IL the
way Of these stout hearted boys who
are ready 10 DO this thing that neede
ding NOW Ppyette Independent
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26
IN MAXWELL LEAPS
STEEP BLUFF.

Sterling. Mich.-Zip Holley, a
bachelor farmer. who lives on the
Rifle River road six miles north OF
here. is the champion hair-breadth
escaper of Michigan.
Every now and then Zip has a
hair breadth escape that would make
him rich II he was doing this escape
stun for the movies. But Zip doesn {
flirt with death for million dollars
year. which Charlie Chaplin gets
for picking his teeth with walking
stick.
It's born in Zip. He goes around
hair breadth escaping Just like it
was second nature TO him.
On Fouth of July night Zip at
tended Polish dance at which a
good time was enjoyed by all. inclu-
ding Zip. However that wasn't any
body's affair but Zip's. he being I'M
married and nobody having any
right to kick il he went home
whoopin' 1t up.
Zip had done his share of whoop-
in and started home in his Max
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26
ARENA VALLEY NOTES.
tBy Arena"


Mrs, G. "a Allen OF Roswell was
a dinner guest at Buffers Thursday
Mr. Fran,s is building summer
kitchen ana making other improve.
ments on their ranch
Nessrs Weeks and Dunagan wers
calling on the farmers OF the valley
sunday,
The ladies met at the Asp home
"Wednesday afternoon 70 work FOL
the Red Cross.
A letter received from Hen sund.
hlad from Long Valley stated that
Il was cool there. Arthur Lund says
he would like to go there to COO
on He had been driving derricl
and the heat made quite an impress
sion on him as he couldn't run OF
and play with the other children.
Mrs. A. u Peterman, Mrs. Cakes
Caldwell and daughter spent Sunday
IN Roswell visiting Lorraine. Miss
Elan nunagan. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Howard were also Sunday guests In
the Poterman home
Mr. and Mrs T, J. Cope moved to
their fern recently purchased from
4heo Johnson and are very much
pleased with their location
II will be remembered that Mrs.
Asp had ripe tomatoes for first hay
ing last year, but Mrs. Butler slipped
one over on her this year and picked
the FIRST ripe tomato in the valley
July % Mrs. ASP saws il Is all
right. Time about is fair play.
Mrs. cayanah was picking berries
m Roswell Saturday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26
EVERGREEN HIGHWAY DELE.
GATES.

Canyon Connty's board Of commits.
siouers has named long list OF
aeissates from various parts Of IA.
eouuty 70 attend the rally OF the
Evergreen Highway association e
9e held IN Nampa Friday OF this
Teet. Most Of the men named are
road oyerseers or citizens directly
i1teresiod in promoting the good
rpads movement.
These are the delegates named
County Engineer. Guy c. McGee
Walter Grifiths. e c. Hickok aud
=. Blrd OF Caldwell: C. n. Roe
o. A Orr. II C. Prescott and o G
i.einhar Of Nampa: II. C. Baidrldge
sid "a Johnson OF Parma: Franz
toward Of Roswell, Cecil Pec.,n.m
~ wilder. George W. oylear Of Mid
dielon; Patrick Foley OF Kuna: e
~ Gardner OF Nelba.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26

well car. 1t was about 6 o'clock in
the morning and Zip was tagged
out as il were.
Just south of Rifle River, he doz-
ed off and the next thing he knew
he and his Maxwell had gone over
the brow of Dead Mans Leap. which
is los feet down to Sam Watkins
corn field.
Zip didn't wake up till he land
ed in corn field where the doughty
Maxwell, as though realizing that
Zip must be protected, sprang about
over Sam Watkins corn until. so to
speak. it could get toe hold" aud
calm down. which it did.
Il was some shuck up. but the ear
want hurt" said Zip.
This was three hours later when
Sam Watkins found him suund
asleep. in the faithful Maxwell.
Il measured one jump OF four
teen feet which lips car had COW
cred without making a track after
lighting in the corn field s1id jay
Ames. the local Maxwell dealer.
For a Teller like me" said Zip.
The Maxwell is the only safe Rotor
car"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY
PARMA TRAIN SERVICE.
.Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order TO cure * you must take in
ternal remedies IIGlPs Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, AID acts directly upon
Catarrh Cure IS not quacll medicine. Il
was prescribed by ore % the best phv-
sicians in this country Tor years and Is
regular prescription. It ia composed o.
the best tones Known. combined with tha
best blood p1c.S =, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. TIE perfect conbi1a.
ton of the two Ingredients IS what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. ascend fer testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY s. CO. Props. Toledo, o
Sold ~ D-r-g'7ts, p-ice 15c.
Take Halls Family pii;s for constipation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26
Evergreen Highway

AZ ipeeslng "Wednesday evening The
ioiioring were appointed commits.
90 advise ~ith tbs Evergreen Highway
fAfhhBd-rs who viii paas through Par.
ma let's today, and 70 look after The To-.
sstice Of the highway ihfough this seq.
ison also 70 as,eud the nig meeting 1t
Nampa teiaoTow
From Parms MesAs. slosa, John.
sau and u. G. Raldrldso
Apple Valley stephens, Ray Hicks.
Iosdavly- Mclaughlin. Small.
Roswell Frank Howard.
Tho party will be met At Syssa aud
escorted 20 our city BY a number Of
PHfu1a aet6s,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26
Native Son Visits Parma

1ehn >. Ross, brother Of c. u. Ross.
tgfissd 10 Parma yesterday To revisit
- scenes d his childhood and hobnoh
siih relatives and old friends. He ic
psitsc son VI Parma. aud went from
aere 70 Arizona II years ago where h.
aas resided continuously sinee, this be.
iaE bis trss yisit 10 his old home. MIR.
koss i eouaty attorney Of Cochiss coun.
y. and lives II Douglas. on the Mex.
San border. His vile aud son preceded
aln here a couple Of weeks
Although il has been long tune be-
isren visits Nj, Ross has kept trick 81
sEssis hsrs, having been subscriber
p The Herald continuously since 1t was
Established fourteen years ago.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26
CALDWELL MAN DROWNED.


Fred seda, mechanic at the
Heath garage, was drowned al S
o'clock Monday evening while swim
ming above the Oregon Short Line
bridge that spans the Boise river
He was with company OF other
bathers. aud attempted to swim
across the river, but apparently was
a poor swimmer He went down In
The middle OF the stream as no
suit OF cfamp or OF strangling.
Soda was pulled from the water by
jay Keller OF Company / OF Payette,
who was stationed at the bridge. A
physician was summoned immedia
tely, but was unable TO save him.
Soda leaves wife and baby.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26
ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

During the renainder Of the hot sea
son the Red Cross ladies will meet on,
on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
from 70 O'Clock, Tor sewing, Al
who can are urged 70 attend,
j, y. Timmins who has been Ia
Boise the past three weeks undergoing
series Of operations, was at home on
Monday. He is much improved, but
sent back Tuesday toi sn ray exam.
nation.
f. Il, Fisk shipped ear load of
logs 70 Portland Friday
Mr. and Mrs John stockton and
Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Tuning are among
;he Parma people enjoying the cool
shade Of the pines at Payette lake.
W r. Laokland, the purchaser OF
he Raymond ranch, accompanied
BY his son. Bruce Lakeland. arrived
sunday from their home at Morton.
M They made the trip by auto be-
ng . days on the road, ~ OF which
we're travelling days, The ear in
which they travelled Is LoeOmobile.
and built for hard work Mr.. Lack
and who is cashier of a bank at
Morton, viii return home in weel,
II ten days. but his son will remain
'or time at least The younger
nan has been teacher OF athletics
n the schools at Goshen, ind, for
he Ipst two years. and Is understood
o " an applicant for similar po-
ltion in the Parma schools, AS
oon as tho elder Mr.. Lakeland can
orange his business affairs satisfac-
orily no expects to make his home
N his ranch here, which is one of
be finest in this section
The parents OF G, H. Allen. former
esidents here, came up from their
ome at Portland Friday for visit
I the Allen home. They win remain
uring this week
w II. Shultz and Mrs, Gertrude
vickluud. both OF Big Bend. we're
married. Tuesday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26

Notice Is hereby given that the
Iohn Steele Orchards Company Lin
ted. corporation organized under
he laws OF the State of Idaho. has
He'd with the clerk OF the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis
riot or the state of Idaho. in and
'or the County OF Canyon. its appli-
,ation 20 be dissolved. and that any
,erson who desires to file objections
o such dissolution may, at any time
within thirty days from the date of
he first publication of this notice,
appear and file his objections to the
application.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
aid Court this Srd day OF judy,
1917.
L. c. KNOWLTON,
tseal1. Clerk OF the Dist Court.
BY G. B. Parsons, Deputy.
First Pub. JuIys5, 1917.
Last Pub. Aug. 8, 1917.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26
Mobilize Old Shoes

A barrel stands Al the Bank corner
tnd y0u are requested to drop into il
any old shoes You msy have on hard,
The women ergsnisai ion viii collect
ihem aud they will be ssat 10 France
sad given 10 The war refugees Of that
devastated land A pair Of your dis.
sArdsd Shoes viii mean comfort 10 an
saiofianate within u ihs sar during
ne coming winter. Bring them 10, any
size. any kidd DO your bit,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26
FARM LANDS.

The government needs farmers as
veil as fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon
( California Railroad Co. Grant
-ands. Title re-yested in United
states. To be opened for homesteads
and sale Containing some of the
best land left in United States.
Ladge copyrighted Map. showing
land by sections and description Of
soil, climate, rainfall. elevations,
temperature, etc. Postpaid, one dol
ar. Grant Lands Locating Co.. Box
olO, Portland, Ore. 6-2s 1927
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26
DEATH CLAIMS INFANT.

Death entered the home OF Mr.
and Mrs James Il. Gipscn. OF Cald-
sell Monday morning. taking thel-
5-mouth-Old son. Douglas. The
baby had been III for some time with
pneumonia, and when whoopins
cough also developed. fell victim
- the combined ailments. Fuuera
services Will be held Tuesday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26
Boys From Big Bend
And Some Others.

The boys who viii he 0silaa from
Hig Bend section by the frst
aft are Homer Sweet. Tommy
.ioodwin, George Hudson and Irl
ahnston. Iioh Travis, Of Parma,
no registered NJ Omaha. vas also
/. sa~n as vas William Monroe San.
! er~. slso registered IN Boise county.
T, soa Of Adiutent General Moody
IND a son of Major Burns drew win
ing numbers. although the iattsr
sill not 'ss called out on the fret
arafs as be lives ss Payette. which
has aireaay furnished is quota
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-26
IT'S EzEE.

Here is another seeker after in
formation who signs himself. he.-
self or itself chicken" and VIII,
asks. how can 1 tell whether a
young chicken is hen or a roos-
terZ' Ezee, Oh so ezee. Put some
nice, aDDetizing chicken feed on the
table and lead the chicken to it. II
she eats, it's hen; If he eats. it's
a rooster Emmett Examiner.