davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-25
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

intend to apply to the board
of Commissioners of Payette Coun-
ty for deputy to assist during the
term Of collection of taxes. This no
tice is given in compliance to Sec.
2ll9, Chapter 1877, 1918 Session Laws
J.. RUDOLPH HOLLENPECK,
County Treasurer and
Ex-Officio Tax Collector.
Oct. IS, Nov Is.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-25
100000

Tho total for the thirteen states
makes 100000. An allotment of
100000 was made for the city of
New York, where nearly 80 per
cent Of the entire loan Of SO, 900, O0O,-
600 must be raised
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-25
VIM. 7. SHERMAN w. r. c

The second regular meeting for
October will be held next Saturday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock and a good at
tendance of members is requested.
Press Correspondent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-25
PUTTING Him Wise.

Her Young Mani wonder how soon
your sister will marry me?
Kid Brofher-Wen, ma said sis
wouldn't wait long to nail you II you
ever popped"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-25
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.


For week ending Oct. 20, 1917.
Anderson. Allen
Garlic, Mrs. Clara
Clawson. Oliver
Denney, j. G.
Davis, Mrs. Mary
Laird, Jeanette
Reuman, Cliff
Roark, Eddie
Rargrope, John
9Vanderveer, Mrs. w. T.
Whipple, Willis
Williams, Lila
Wright, w. G.
Wagner, Henry
Wilson, Mrs. A. w.
e. T.. BOWMAN, P. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-25

WANTED: Gull apples OF any varie
ty at the Idaho Vinegar and Picklin
50 $3.50 per toni
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-25

" s5uIueAe eoIJJo sIq W 90 &ou
IITM 'Io1opIdoHuo 'smIs a "A IA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-25
U. p. CREDITS LOAN SUBsCRIP-
TON TO VARIOUS STATES.

Tho s5.OOO,oOo subscription by the
Ulicr Pacific System Cor the Liber-
ty Loan bonds has been sub-divided
OF states through which the Union
PScific runs. The credits to the vari-
c1s states have been made as near
ly as possible on basis of mile
acc. The allotment is rs follows
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23

Mr.. Hawkinson has boon buttermaker
for the Cushing creamery the past few
years and expects to be employed as
buttermaker at this place also.
Mrs. Cruiser went to Sartel Satur-
day for a short visit with relatives
and friends.
Henry Anderson spent Saturday af-
ternoon and evening at Philbrook.
Louis Sand was business caller in
Randall Monday from this place.
, John Larson returned home Sunday
from the northern part Of the state,
where he has been employed the past
few months.
Mrs. B. Hafar Of Staples visited rel
atives and friends at this place the
first of the week.
Miss Caroline Sutiff visited with
her parents at Little Falls the last of
the week.
l.. German was caller in town on
Monday.
H. w. Schafer, who is employed at
Brainerd, was home for visit last
week.
Herbert Hafar, who has been en-
ployed at Braincrd,, has arrived home.
Dick Garrison is busy hauling pulp
wood to town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23
PIKE CREEK

Feb. 21.-The ST.. Stanislaus church
of Sobieski was the scene of a pretty
wedding Monday morning at 10
o'clock, when Miss Pauline Rutzka,
sister Of Mrs. Blais Sobiech, became
the bride of Steve Ringwelski, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrum Ringwelski.
Rev. FIR. Gospodar performed the cere-
mony. The bride was attended by
Miss Rose Ringwelski, sister of the
groom and Miss Clara Krause, cousin
of the groom. The groom was attend
ed by his brother, Vincent Ringwel'
ski and Thomas Krause. After tue
ceremony they returned to the home
of the brides sister, where wedding
reception was given. They have a
large circle of friends who wish them
a long and happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Copa and daughter
Bernice visited Tuesday with his Sis
ter, Mrs. J. Czech. ~~-.~- r.
A party was given at the nome OF
Vincent Wiczek. It was we'll attend
ed and all reported fine time.
Miss Rose Ringwelski of st. Joseph
is visiting with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Sawicki and
daughters Clara and Florence Of Lit
tie Falls, visited Sunday with her par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Knopik Of Min
neapolis arrived here for visit with
her brother, Vincent Wiczek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23
CUSHING

Feb. 2O.-Miss Dana Jacobson, who
has been visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. S. C. Jacobson, Of this place
the past few weeks, left Monday for
Minneapolis, where she has employ
ment.
Gust SundouisI did carpenter work
for F. G. Carlson last week.
Miss H. Carlson, who has been Wis
ting at the F. G. Carlson home for
some time, left Monday for her home
in the northern part Of the state.
Louis Sand was in town Monday
after load Of lumber.
Mrs. O. Taylor is staying at the
Calhoun home at Randall this week,
during the illness of Miss Resale CAL
houn.
Albert Garrison hauled wood for F.
G. Carlson last week.
Christ Kanton, who is employed at
Brainerd, spent the past week at his
home here.
Geo. lockwood was a visitor in
town Monday.
The children in school district No.
100, enjoyed vacation Monday, it be-
ing legal holiday.
G. J. Beto ground feed for the farm
ers Saturday.
H. G. Hanson was in Randall Mon
day from this place.
A few from here attended the dance
at Randall Wednesday evening.
Services will be held in the Luther
an church Of Cushing Sunday, March
4, at 2 O'Clock. Young folks meeting
will be held in the evening Of the same
dav. Everybody welcome to attend.
Mrs. G.. Muller visited with friends
and relatives at Little Falls the first
of the week.
Miss Edith Ecklund is employed at
A: Dalquist's place at Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peterson of Gull
drum were up the last Of the week
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Peter
son s mother, who died Monday. The
funeral was held Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. John
son. The remains were laid to rest III
the cemetery at Clough.
Sunday school vii! be held as usua:
| in the Lutheran church. Sunday, Feb
25, at 1890 O'Clock. Everybody wei
come.
Chas. Larson was a caller in towr
| Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hawkinson left or
Tuesday for Clearwater, where they
expect to make their future home
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23
CUBAN REVOLT NEAR END
Is WASHINGTON BELIEF
Complex Political Situation Remains,
However, Which May Be Cause Of
Further Trouble.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Further reas-
surfing reports from Havana strength.
on the opinion of State department
omcials that the instruction Of tho
Cuban Liberals is nearing an end. Il
10 realized, however, that most com.
pick political situation has been left
In the trail of tho attempted revolu-
ton.
President Menocal's term of Office
expires May 20 and until a special
election ordered for Oriente province
10 held, his party, the Conservatives,
cannot claim his reelection.
Alfredo Zayas, the Liberal candidate,
has been classed as a traitor because
Of his supposed leadership in the in
surrection and it is not believed the
president. will make him eligible for
election by failing to prosecute him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23

LI7lfll FALLS
@, - . NJ
cHAul y AuQuA
JUNE 22-2e
DIXVILLE
Seven E1cepti{aalIy Strong Day.

LILA 1xA1lE
Feb. 2I.--Frank Wise left For st.
Cloud Thursday to visit with. relatives
few weeks.
John Wincher held a straw hauling
bee Thursday, when about IS teams
hauled straw from his old place to
where he now lives.
Geo. Kpscbel, Fred Kow;tx, Jack
Herman, Peter Britt, Nick Daniel and
Ed Thocn made a trip to Mt. Morris
the past week, after material IL the
wood line.
Ed. Hodortf was county seat Wis
itor on Thursday. s:
- Bill K1eist left for Muscatjne Ia,
last week, to visit with relatives IS
few weeks. -.
Everybody had fine time: at the
party held at John PastericlS : home
Tuesday evening.
Paul Kuschel returned home Thurs
! day from Canada: where he has run s
farm for the past few years.
Hubert Mueller shot wolf last
| Thursday.
A large crowd attended the party
| held at Henry Nagle's home Friday
evening. The evening was spent in
dancing and playing cards. At mid
! night dainty lunch was served. AT
had very enjoyable time.
Fred Wischnewski called on rela-
| tives and friends at Royalton Il few
| DAYS last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs Math Brown made q
| trip to Pierz Saturday to attend the
funeral Of their niece, Frances Rem
nenberg.
| Pnss Thoen made a business trip to
Rices On Saturday.
Jno. Weiers purchased r1'r" bred
imported stallion from White Lake,
8. D., last week.
Nick Kaiser called on relatives at
Royalton Sunday.
Ed. Hodorff left for Bemidii Mon
day to look after business affairs.
! A large crowd attended the party
held at Joseph Houn . home Mon,iay
night. All had a very good time. The
evening was spent in dancing.
Fred Wischnewski left for Brain
erd Tuesday, where he WIFI be EN-
ployed
The dance which was given in the
; Buchanan opera house Monday was
grand success. The crowd which was
there amused themselves as follows:
Nine or 'em danced, 3 played: cards:
II pulled smoke from their pipe o.
cigarette, 2 firemen to keep the hpiid
ing warm, 2 musicians and Is specta
tors. Of course they depenfIe' on the
Dixvillc crowd Oh you Buchanan.
Miss Anna Thoen is visiting With
her aunt. Miss Julia Thcen, a few
days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23
1|GHTENS GERMAN BLOCKADE
BRITAIN IN MOVE TO PREVENT
SUPPLIES REACHING TEUToNs.
United statso Refuses 10 Recognize
Legality Of Measure and Reserves
Right to Protect Her Interests.

London, Feb. 22.-An order in coun.
oil, Just announced, provides that Yea.
sells carrying goods to and from enc.
my ports, are liable to capture and
condemnation, unless they call at an
Allied port en- route to permit exam
ination Of their cargoes.
The blockade Of Germany is appar-
emily made complete by the order,
which is evidently directed at COM
merce between Scandinavian nations
and Germany in the Baltic and North
sea.
U. S. Reserves Rights.
Washington, Feb. 22.-The United
States has refused to recognize the
legality of the blockade orders in coun-
Gil and has reserved all rights under
international law as interpreted here.
Diplomatic exchanges through which
it is hoped eventually to clear up the
whole complicated problem and obtain
reparation where American property
rights are involved, virtually are at q
standstill Just now.
Wants 100000 Men.
London, Feb. 22.-"The submarine
menace is grave and serious and is
growing. It is not yet solved, but !
am confident measures now being de-
vised will gradually mitigate it's Sc.
riousness," declared Sir Edward Car.
son, first lord Of the admiralty.
The cabinet mIristAr made this state
ment in connection with bis presen-
tation of the naval estimate to the
House of Commons.
Sir Edward informed the house that
an anti-submarine department had
been established In the admiralty com.
posed of the most experienced and cap
able men in the navy.
The number Of armed merchant
ships had been increased 47.6 per cent
IN the last two months, he said.
An increase of 100000 sailors was
asked for by Sir Edward. The men
he declared, were needed because Of
naval expansion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23
WOULD SINK U. s. SHIPS
German Paper Says Teutons Would
Have No Hesitancy.

German Paper Says Teutons Would
Have No Hesitancy.
Amsterdam, Feb 22.-The Kolnische
volks Zeitung, assuming that the
American government lis seeking to
prove that Germany does not dare
sink American ships" declares that
SHOULD the steamers Rochester and
Orleans meet German submarine
heir fate would be sealed.'
1T makes no difference" says the
paper, that they are not carrying
.ontraband. It would be absurd, after
he German official declarations. that
even in a single case any regard
lhould be paid to the possibility Of
wedding q conflict with the United
states."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23
Wants Gerard "Leak" Prob.d

London, Feb. 22.-The correspond
ont of the Exchange Telegraph COM
rany at The Hague quoted the Frank.
furter Zeitung as demanding that the
German government make a prompt
statement rgarding the charges
against James w. Gerard, the former
American ambassador, Of using his
Sof1cial position to obtain information
useful Ito the Allies, particularly in
the specific case Of the late Sir Roger
Easement. These charges ought to
PROMPTLY be- denied Or &tarmoA, sayo
H. Frau fpk3tlr Zlitnna
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23
DRASTIC MEASURES ARE BEING
ADOPTED TO MEET EMER-
GENCY NEEDS FOR COAL
AND FOODSTUFFS,
COMMERCE COMMISSION IS
WORKING WITH RAILROADS
But Little Danger Of General Shortage
In East as Situation There Has I'M
proved and Car Shortage 10
Less Acute-Middle West
Report Surprise.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Drastic meas
ures of precaution have been adopted
by the chief railroads of the East to
meet varying emergency needs for
coal and foodstuffs from the Missis-
sippi river to Maine, due to the acute
shortage and congestion of freight
cars.
Chief of these measures was the dis
patch of rush orders to all railroads
concerned for the prompt transporta-
ton of gas coal and coke to IS towns
and cities, including Chicago, Detroit,
indianapolis, Toledo and Springfield,
ILL.,, in the Middle West, where it was
announced possible interruption of
tight, heat and power service would
result unless the shortage were re-
Iieved at once"
The shortage 10 said to be most
acute at Indianapolis, where the coal
supply for gas was reported to be only
three days ahead of requirements. Chi
eago's 100, o00-ton store of gas coke
vas cut to $4,000 tons, barely sufficient
tor three weeks service.
Commission 10 Working.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion II working to meet the situation
In cooperation with the railroad men.
A telegram from President Griffin of
the Chicago Board of Trade, appealing
for relief and asserting that riots
would result unless an embargo were
placed Immediately on all products
out Of Chicago except fuel and food
stuffs, stirred no considerable indigna-
ton at the commission and drew q
prompt reply. Assertions in the mes
sage were declared erroneous" by the
commission insofar as they reflected
upon the steps taken by the commits.
sion to relieve the situation at Chi
cago.
Data compiled by the American
Railway association was made public
showing appreciate dfminution at
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
Baltimore of the number of cars OF
export freight on hand and the mum.
Der of bushels of wheat held in eie.
vators and cars awaiting ocean trans.
portation.
Say Situation Improves.
! Officials of the association declared
that the situation had improved per-
ceptibly within the last rtnight and
that while the pinch would probably
be felt here and there in certain COM
modities, there was little likelihood
Of 4 general foodstufrs or fuel short.
age IN the East. The car shortage ID
said to be less acute than 1t was q
year ago.
In this connection, 1t became known
that a week ago virtually every town
and city in New England faced a -four
famine and that stock all through New
England was starving from lack Of
grain and feed.
j Came az Surprise.
Announcement that towns and cities
IN the Middle West were threatened
with a suspension of operations of
their light, heat and powe~ plants be.
cause of shortage of &C l and coke
came with unexpected 70 20 and sur.
prise at a time when the situation was
apparently clearing in other quarters.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23
Holland to Buy Submarines,

Washington, Feb. 22.-Official dis.
patches received here say the Meth
erlands government was preparing to
buy for it's navy two submarines, one
German and one British, which were
seized and interned when they en-.
tered Dutch territorial waters some
time ago. Holland has been unable
to get materials for submarine con.
gtructiOn. ~-. ...>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23
Only Huils of Vessels unchanged.

Washington, Feb. c2-German crews
who damaged their vessels in Homo
lulu harbor when the German break
with the United States came Destroy
cd even the scientific instruments. A
report to the Department Of Commerce
says only the bulls escaped damage.
Steamboat inspection service employees
who went aboard the vessels at the
request Of the customs officials have
found all boilers, engines and pumps
damaged beyond repair and chronome,
ters and barometers smashed with
llodg1 hApmerq ... -.....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23
FREEDMEN CREAMERY REPORT
BUSINESS INCREASED $13,50O IN
last YEAR-PATRONS AVER
AGED S448.63 DURING YEAR

Patrons of the Freedmen creamery
were paid $44,s63.62 for butterfat
during 1916, according to the annual
report of j. P. Wintcrquist, the Sec
rotary, or an average of $44s.63 each,
there being 100 patrons. The business
increased $13,4S3.l4 over 1915.
AT the annual meeting, held recently,
the following officers were elected:
President, p. N. Kronbeck; vice pres
ident, Andrew Johnson; secretary, }.
p. Winterquist; treasurer, E. j. He'd
bloom. Oscar z. Strand is the butter
maker.
Following is the secretary's itemiz-
ed statement of the business for 1916:
Balance on hand Jan. l, 1916 S 997.59
Receipts from butter sold,
including sales to patrons 2,107. so
Receipts from other sources lO6.2O
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23
TWIN LAKES

Feb. 20.-Mrs. John Wallersheim
returned Tuesday, after a week IS visit
in Sank Centre.
John Schippritt took a load of pota-
toes to Little Falls Friday.
Anton Shulz received several valen-
tines last Wednesday. He says that
they were very good.
Joe Cimenski took load Of potatoes
to Little Falls Friday.
Paul Deering was saving wood for
Charles Shendall Wednesday and
Thursday.
Frank schippritt was county seat
caller Monday.
Anton Schulz made trip to Little
Falls Tuesday.
John Olek took a load of potatoes
to Little Falls Monday.
Jack Putkomer received several
fine valentines last Wednesday, but he
forgot entirely about sending any. So
girls excuse him this time. Next year
he will send some out if he lives that
long. But if he dies before that time,
then girls, excuse him again.
Joe Cimenski made business trip
to Little Falls Monday.
Vincent Olek took q load Of pota'
toes to Little Falls Tuesday.
A dance was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deering Monday
| evening and it was well attended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-19
THE A TIRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

for several weeks is shown when Will jam Farnum takes the part of both Charles Darney and Sidney Carton.
 Both love the same girl, daughter of a released prisoner of the famous Bas- tile who is a fugitive to England. Dar- ney falls heir to the estate of his un- cle, the Marquir St. Evremonde. He is arrested in England charges pre- serred by his servant who desires to get control of the estates in France. Through 2 curious coincidnece, the clerk of the lawyer hired to defend Darney is his living picture, and when the two are placed together. the ser want becomes confused and Darney is acquitted.
 Carton is drunken. sullen fellow. who has no love for man. and for whom no man has any regard. He also loves Luce Manette but knows that his if ever the time comes when he can do anything for her. even to the giving of his life, he will do so.
 Darney is summoned to France on the eve of his wedding day and is ar rested and brought before the Revolu- tionary Tribunal for trial Carton Lu- cle, tHu OlueTS nave aTFlNcu rom Eng land in an endeavor to save Darney's life. Dr. Alexander Manette. father of the girl and dearly beloved of the Pa risian populace. pleads for Darney and he is acquitted. At this time charges Ire preferred against him and a diary written by Dr. Manette while confined n prison is used as evidence. Man 'tte, having been imprisoned by Dar aey's uncle. .
 Darney is sentenced to the guillo- inc. How he escapes while Carton sacrifices his life in order that .Lucie nay be happy. and how Carton finally inds a brief happiness in the love of m unhappy fellow victim of the Revo- iution forms the balance Of the story.
 In addition Pathe Daily showing the American troops in Paris and other late scenes, was shown. This bill will be repeated for the balance of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-19
GAME WON EASILY BY
 JUNEAU HIGH

By score of Is to 0, the Juneau High School football team, before a large crowd of spectators, yester- day afternoon defeated the Douglas Island Native team. Although out weighed, by their superior speed and knowledge of the game the lo- cal boys were able to win over their heavier opponents. The Native boys put up game scrap and several times were within a few feet of scoring, but were unable to cross the line.
 The game was clean and well played, considering the short time the two teams have had for prac- tice. Burford and Hodges were the main gathers for the Juneau boys, using end runs very effective ly. On account of the superior weight of their opponents the Jul neau boys were unable to make much headway through center. The native boys were able to crash through the center of the light Ju-
 
 content to keep trying end runs and open plays. It is said that if the natives had contented them selves with line bucks, they would have worn out the lighter high school team and won the game.
 Hodges made the first. touchdown for Juneau in the first few min utes of play. Burford made the second one in the second quarter Hodges made another in the third fuprter, making the score IS, as Btrford each time had failed to kick the goal The grounds were a sea of mud and very slippery Fumbles occurred frequently, due to the mud on the ball. but the game was an all-round good con test and it is hoped that others will be arranged for the near future.
 The lineup of the players was as fn1ln,uc
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-19
Mae Marsh Tonight at the Coliseum.

Tonight the entire bill nt the Coli scum will be changed and "Hoodoo Ann with Mae Marsh in the leading role will be presented. This is a Fri angle feature and during it's taking 2 real fire scene was staged. Miss Marsh in this scene was supposed to rusf into the burning building and rescue . poor orphan child. She did so, but r her enthusiasm to get good picture actually was in danger and was severe ly burned and her hair was badly singed.
 "Hoodoo Ann is an orphan anf brings bad luck eon everyone witl whom she comes in contact. How she overcomes this trait and in the enc finds the great romance of her life She is married and all ends happily. Tn addition comedy by the Triangle stars, featuring Mack Swain, will be shown. This bill will be for tonight and tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-19
s. B. DANCE WAS
 AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The annual Alaska Day Ball given by the Arctic Brotherhood last night at A. B. Hall was one of the en- joyable evenings entertainment of the present winter social season. The hall was draped with flags in honor of the occasion and the music was up to the usual high standard of the Capital City Band Orchestra.
 The number who attended the dance was not large, as Juneau dances go, but the hall was com fortably filled at that. Those pres ent all enjoyed every minute of the dancing and left with regret when the last dance was. plaStd early this morning. The committee in charge is to be congratulated on the successful way in which the affair was handled.