davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-30
V5.
C C. SCHORZMAN. AND MRS.
ROSA c.. SCHORZMAN. his wife.
Dpfpp6anIe


ROSA c.. SCHORZMAN, his wife,
Defendants
Under and by virtue OF an
order of Sale and Decree of
Foreclosure and Sale, issued out
.ot the District Court of the
Eighth Judicial District, within
and for the County of Benewah,
state of Idaho, on the 18th day
.ol November, A. d., 1917, in the
above entitled action, wherein j..
b. Renfro, the above named
plaintiff, obtained Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and
sole against c.. c.. Schorzman, and
Mrs. Rosa c. SchOrzman, his wife,
defendants, on the 18th day Of
November, a. D., 1917, for the
sum of Two Hundred Twenty and
IS 400 Dollars, in United States
Gold Coin, besides interest, costs.
as may accrue, which said decree
was, on the 25th day of Novem-
Der, A. d., 1917, recorded in
judgment book b, Page 1i5, Of
said Court, 1 am commanded to
sell all the certain lot piece or
parcel of land situate, lying and
being in the County of Benewah.
and State of Idaho, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Lots Thirteen 13) and Fourteen
(t4) of Block Two (2), Town of
Santa, Idaho, official and recorded
plat thereof in the County of
Benewah, State of Idaho, con-
tanning two 90 lots, together
with the improvements thereon.
Public notice is hereby given
that on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, A. D., 1917, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, Of that day, in front of the
Court House door of the County
of Benewah, at St. MaFies, Idaho.
will, in obedience to said order
of sale, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment, with interest and cost,
TO the highest and best bidder
for cash, lawful money of the
United States.
Dated at st. Maries, Idaho, this
18TH day of November, A. D.,
1917.
Z. B. holland,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-30
NOTICE FoR PUBLIcArIoN

Department of the Interior. u.
S. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene.
Idaho, November 10, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
Anselma R. Tiss, whose post-of-
flee address is Priest River, Ida
no, did, on the 18th day Of Octo-
Der, 1916, file in this Office Sworn
Statement and Application, No.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-30

pleased 20 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure In all its stages. and
that is catarrh- Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces OF the System thereby de-
stroyinE the foundation OF the disease.
giving the patient strength by building
zap the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so rauch tllth IN the curative
Z lwers Of Halls Catarrh Cure that
..ry oGSr one HundreH Dcllars tor any
use that II fails u cuEo. senc TO- list
OF trsfi m Orfal -.
Addr, g. l. J. Ci-Ee'fT 2 = .. 2 --4c,
Ohil SOLD ~ Al Drussistr. 49,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-30

self with the labor movement
10 has been a shock TO some per
sons to see a President Of the
United States, in the midst of
war and burdened with duties
that have not permitted him 90
accept invitations Of great bank
ers' associations, TO go TO But
falo TO address a labor conven-
ton. Had il been done i'm a time
of peace partisans would have
denounced il as a piece Of dema-
gogy; but such critics must now
rerforce remain silent lest their
motives be betrayed.
And so the President went TO
Buffalo to talk to the members
.of a labor convention. He asked
them to think Of him not as the
President Of the United States,
but as fellow American, striving
IT, render his country a service.
III was not necessary TO make
such a request. His manner, his
speech, his pleasantries, all went
To- show that he was indeed a man
like themselves; and there is
little doubt that in this he has
come close to the heart of the
people, not alone OF this country,
but of all countries. for the peace
terms that follow the close of the
war will vitality affect labor CON
ditions and it Will be President
Wilson. speaking in the name of
the United States, who will insist
upon those essentials that are in
dispensable to the welfare of hui
mainly, that will, i'm a word, give
the common people a 'lOok in
The first discovery that inn
pressed itself upon the world
after the war began was the fact
that, in spite Of all the wonderful
AMI ingenious Instruments of de-
struction men were just as neces-
sary TO fight a war as i'm the bow
and arrow days. The second
great discovery was the fact that
not only were men necessary is
the trenches, but they were just
as necessary in the shop and or
the farm; and not alone men. but
women, too. There is still a thirC
great fact TO be discovered by the
world at large: The fact that tho
life of the nation both i'm war anC
peace, rests upon the great mass
of common people who do the
work of the world.
This is what President Wilson
realizes. And it is because n,
already sees this third and mos
important fact that he steers his
present course. He knows no
only that this war is to be VOL
for the allied nations by keeping
the great mass of labor assured
that it is getting square dca
now, but that so far as he is able
to influence the thought of tn,
country, labor shall have a squar'
deal when peace returns.
Organized labor has beer
struggling for many years to OBJ
| tain certain rights, collective bar
gaining, a shorter day, exclusion
of child labor and the abolition
of many other evils. Much has
been obtained, the rest will be
But now. in the midst of war
labor is called upon in the name
of patriotism to waive its rights
Labor is willing to waive its hare
won rights for the war if it car
be assured that they will be rec
Ognied when peace returns.
There is just one man in The
United States who can convince
labor that its rights will be re-
spected both during and after TIN,
war. That man is President Will
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
regular Tri-COunty Teacher $
Institute will be held at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, December 10th
TO- 22nd.
RUTH f. GERHART,
At. County superintendent
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-30
NOTICE OF ISSUE OF ATTACH
MENT

n the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County
of Benewah.
3. R. SVENSGAARD
Plaintiff
vs..
JOHN MEIER,
Defendant.
State of Idaho, County Of Bene-
wah, IS.
Notice is hereby given that an
attachment issued out of the Dis
riot Court of the Eighth judicial
District of the State Of Idaho, in
and for the County Of Benewah
in the above entitled action on
the goth day Of October, 1917,
against the property OF the de-
PENDANT, John Meier.
Dated this goth day of October,
1917.
WARREN T. SHEPHERD.
Clerk of the District Court.
Court SeaD Oct. 3O-Nov. 27.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-30

(By Stoughton Cooley in Chicago
Herald)

Herald)
President Wilson has to a re-
markable degree a talent for
saying the right thing at the right
time, and in a way that can be
understood by the right man.
Evils arise, counsel is confused
and paralysis appears to be on
the point Of blighting worthy
endeavor, when the President
speaks, and men, again seeing
clearly. proceed with their duty.
This faculty appears to be the
mark Of great statesmen, but it
may be doubted if anyone has
possessed it to such a degree, or,
at least, has had such an oppor-
tunity for exercising it. For it is
quite apparent that President
Wilson now has the attention Of
the world as no other man has
had it, and his responsibility
corresponds with opportunity.
1t is worth while to give this a
moments thought. Why should
President Wilson be looked to,
not alone by the rulers Of other
countries as an ally, but by the
peoples of all lands as cham
piOn Of their rights? 1t is clearly
not due to any military force at
his command for our armament
has been one of the least among
the great nations. Nor is it be-
cause Of our population, the ex-
tent of our territory, or the
amount of our wealth, for other
nations have these. Rather does
il seem to lie in the fact that the
common man looks upon the
President as one who grasped his
point of view.
What else could it be? What
great factor is there that is found
in all countries save this one.
the common man? That is what
President Wilson sees, the com
mon man. 1t is this that has
kept his course true throughout
his administration. 1t appeared
in the case of Mexico, where he
took the position that the revo-
luton was an attempt on the part
of the common people of Mexico
to find a place in the sun. AS he
so happily expressed it in a slang
phrase: Eighty per cent Of the
people there haven't had a look
in"
It would have been such an
easy thing for him to have sent
the army into Mexico to "clean
up" the country. The press. the
politicians and the mOneyed in
terests were clamoring for inter
VentiOn. All he had to do to win
their approval was to give the
word to the military authorities
and the rest would follow as a
matter Of course. But he saw
then, as others see now, that that
kind Of cleaning up OF Mexico
would leave the common man
right where he was before. And
so during all the time that he was
so misunderstood and so misrep-
resented-even by the people
whom he was trying to serve
he had ever in mind that great
dumb mass of people who never
had had a look in"
It was this same regard for the
mass OF the people that made him
so eager to keep out Of the Eur
opean war. He realized what war
meant to the common man, this
average man who hasn't had a
look in" and he endured insult
from abroad and abuse at home
rather than say the word that
would launch this country into
the maelstrom. But If he is pa
tient almost to the point of ex-
ASPIRATION, he is as swift and
fearless when pursuaded that the
time to strike has come.
All this must be understood
and kept in mind If we would
place a just estimate on the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-30
NOTICE OF sHERIFE's SALE

State Of Idaho, County Of
Benewah, IS.
INLAND BREWING AND MALT
ING COMPANY, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-30
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U.
IS. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-30
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

State of Idaho, County of Bene-
wah, IS.
j b. RENFRO,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-30
e. B. holland.

E. B. holland,
Sheriff, within and for
the County Of Bene-
Wah.
Nov. f6-Dec. IA.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Pretty ladies', made of painted wood,
conceal our telephones and invite us
to tell secrets that will never be be-
trayed. These are the "pingocraft'
girls and they make fascinating gifts
to either men or women friends.
Each one stands at the front of small
board on which the telephone is to
be placed. The mouthpiece is un-
screwed and when replaced forms the
crown of hat or springs from high
corsage bouquet or disappears alto
gether or is frankly ia evidence, just
as you will.
The pingocraft novelties are made
of wood cut out from thin boards,
painted white. The figures are out
lined on them ready for painting and
each is painted to suit the individual
taste. The little figure at the left is
holding her hat and, when she is
placed, the mouthpiece of the phone
becomes the crown of 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
Vatican Denies New Peace Move.

Rome.-Speaking in the name of
Pope Benedict the papal secretary of
state, Cardinal Gasparri, issued a gen.
eral denial of reports that the vatican
was working in the interest of peace
which would not be just or durable,
and that propaganda from the vatican
was responsible for the breaking
down of the morale Of Italian troops.
with the consequent recent defeat on
the Isonzo. 1t stated that army chap
lains worked to prevent demoraliza-
ton of the troops.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Camisoles-that is corset covers, by
less matter-of-fact name-are never
neglected when the Christmas list of
salable finery is made up by buyers
for the big shops. This year they have
presented shoppers with many lovely
camisoles OF ribbon, or net and ribbon
combined. or crepe georgette and rib
bon. Those shown in the picture are
in pale pink. which is the favored color
for fine underwear.
Very wide satin ribbon, decorated
with small tucks, lace insertions and
French knots In pink and blue silk,
serves to produce the camisole at the
top of the picture. 1t is edged with n
frill of pink crepe and supported by
shoulder straps of satin ribbon.
The camisole below it is made of
fine, white net, banded with satin rib
bon. The same ribbon is used for
shoulder straps and for drawing up
the fullness over the bust. 1t is fin
Ished with small bow at the front. A
fiat elastic run in narrow hem in the
net, adjusts the camisole to the waist.
shabby with use.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
State Health Board Helps Soldiers.

The Colorado Board of Health,
through its secretary, DR.. Eric E.
Kennedy, announced its intention to
cooperate in every way with the COM
mittee on health and recreation of
the Colorado Council of Defense look
ing to the moral protection and enter
tainment of the soldiers in Colorado.
Many inquiries coming from various
organizations over the state have been
received by the health board. urging
that body to use it's influence in help
ing to protect the soldier in uniform
from immoral environment.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Bags fill large part of the horizon
of the Christmas shopper, for never
was there such @ furore for them.
Knitting bags and countless other
kinds, made mostly of cretonne or of
ribbons, are gay and beautiful. easily
made and inexpensive.
Two views of a beautiful knitting
bag are shown here. 1t is made of
wide striped ribbon and will serve
as other knitting bags do, for shop
ping and carrying small parcels. 1t
will make glad hearts at Christmas
time.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Just the newest things in breakfast
caps are of Chinese inspiration and
among them appears the cap with
malines crown and wired lace frill for
a brim that is shown in the picture.
Narrow bands of ribbon, Joined in a
rosette on the top of the head, sup
port the lace frill and n narrow gold
braid at the head of the frill adds a
rich touch to this bit of finery.
The bedroom slipper in the hand of
the fair wearer of the cap is made
of satin ribbon sewed to a soft sole
and gathered about the top. 1t is held
on by a narrow band of fiat elastic,
covered with shirred ribbon.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Among the prettiest gifts for Christ
mas appears this set made of chenille
braid and fur. The chenille is woven
in alternating, diagonal stripes of red
and black and the neckband and cuffs
are lined with soft, black satin. Soft,
glossy bands of black fur are sewed
on the edges of the collar and cuffs and
the ends of each fasten together with
snap fasteners.
On the collar there Is rosette of
puffs of black malines, centered with
a cluster of tiny, dark, red roses and
their foliage.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

1t would not seem like Christmas
If no dainty and ornamental aprons
appeared among the gifts displayed for
women. They belong to the festival,
like Christmas trees and candles, and
Christmas time usually provides sup
ply for the coming year.
Two new and attractive Christmas
aprons pictured here, show them to
be as gay and frivolously inclined as
ever. They are of fine batiste with
inserts and edgings of lace. Either
ribbon or batlste may be used for the
ties but in this instance they are Of
bastlste.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
Pork Jumps to $50 Per Barrel.

Chicago.-Pork available for imme-
diate delivery commanded $50 bar
rel Nov. 2S, the highest price on rec
ord. The topmost figures during Civil
War days, when gold was at big
premium. was $43.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Here is a compact and comprehen-
sive kit, designed to carry all the
things needed by our boys in the navy,
to keep them and their belongings fit
and nifty. 1t is made of blue denim
and little red cotton-flannel, stitched
with red thread and bound with a
strong braid. Short lengths of braid
sewed in it serve to hold comb.
brushes, pencils, etc.
This kit carries an unbelievable num-
Der of things-amOng them these ::
Soap in a soap box, talcum powder,
scrub brush pencil with eraser, paper,
post cards, black and white thread,
needles pins safety pins, tooth brush,
tooth ste, bone buttons, bachelor but
tons, s.dety pins, cOrncob pipe, bag of
tobacco and has room to spare for
other things. 1t rolls up and is tied
with the strong braid or tape used for
binding It. One of these kits, fitted
out, is a fine gift along with a gay lit
tie bag of sweets, or something equally
foolish, for Christmas.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25
LINEN SHOWER FOR
CAMP WHEELER

In connection with the ThankSgiv-
ing dinner which the d. A. R. are to
have at the Greek-American restau-
rant OH Thanksgiving day, is also a
linen shower" for Camp Wheeler"
The need for linen there is distress
ingly felt on account of the great
number of cases Of sickness among
cur soldiers and the sumber is in
creasing daily.
This appeal gees out to every one
in Cordele to bring a piece of linen
when you come to the Restaurant for
dinner or send it during the day of
Thanksgiving 10 the above named
place, that Cordele may send splen-
did contribution of these necessary
articles at once According to the
official list of linen most needed are:
Sheets, (both bleached and unbleach-
ed at least ga inches wide and 1902
inches long. asfsI
Pilowslips OF bleached or UNI
bleached muslin So by 81 inches.
Plain and bath towels are wanted
in large quantities, as are, WashclothS
the latter made of bath toweling or
closely knitted.
Handkerchief are wanted in large
quantities, (colored preferred; white
acceptable)
Comfort pillows, all sizes and
shapes.
Bright-colorad bags, same size as
comfort bags but untitled for the men
to use in the hospitals for their small
personal belongings.
Also discarded linen thai has been
thoroughly boiled
Thanksgiving all in advance for a
hearty patriotic response both to
the linen shower" and Thanksgiving
dinner the entire proceeds from
which will be given to our local Red
Cross.
(Signed)
=. A. R. Committee In Charge.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25
BOLSHEWIKI PUBLISH
SECRET TREATIES MADE

PETROGRAD, Nov. 24--The text Of
certain confidential communications
between Russian foreign office, for
eign governmtnt were published today
by Bolshewik social revolutionist
newspapers.
LONDON, Nov 24.-Documents
published by the Bolshewiki include
secret treaties and kilograms sent by
the Russian foreign office by Ambassa-
doris abroad and by ambassadors in
Petrograd A correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph Company reports
that in all seventeen documents have
been published.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25
D A XII M {. s 7 IF
RESENI'IS
CHANGE
RUSSIAN AMBASSADORS REFus-
rs TO RECOGNIZE BoLsHEWikl.


WASHINGTON. Nov "a. Ambassl-
dor Dakhmesteff, OF Russia formally
notified the state apartment today that
the embassy does not recognize the au
thority of the extremists now in con
troll OF the foreign office at Petrograd
In letter to Secretary Lansing fol
lowing the ersignation of three CHIEF
officers OF the embassy to avoid hay
ing relations with the Bolshewiki, the
ambassador said the Bolshewiki gov
eminent is not representative of the
true will of the Russian people, and
that he would not recognize that or
any similar government which would
lead the country into nonparticipation
in this war.
The men who resigned were c. Onou
Counsellor( John Sooline, First Secre-
tary and # Demohrenscholdt, Second
secretary
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25
BRAZEN s TAND
OF ITALIAN
ARMY
TAKE GUNS IN MOUNTAIN Recess
SEES AND SLAY AUSTRIANS.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, ITALY
-Friday-A succession of attacks and
counter attacks followed rapidly thru
out yesterday on the Hills between
the Piave and Brenta valleys wehre
the Italians and Austro-Germans were
engaged in furious combat
Mountain batteries have been secur-
ed in the mountain emplacements as
the fight ebbed and flowed over these
positions the Italians not only brought
back guns, but even wheels and tim
bers
The final charge today came at two
O'Clock in the afternoon when over a
field strewn with dead, the Italian lines
reformed and moved forward steadily
and irresistibly until the disputed
ground was retaken, except at ore
point where the struggle still goes on.
The enemy losses are very heavy,
but he is bringing forward steady
stream OF reserves.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25
LOCAL BUICK MEN
CETSCARS THROUGH
HARD WORK OF LOCAL AGENCY
DRIVING THROUGH FROM
FLINT TO. CINCINNATI.

S. L. Ryals has thirty-six new Buick
cars which the local agency had driv
en- from Flint, Mich, to Cincinnati
where they could be loaded on cars to
be freighted to Cordele. There is
rail embargo on automobiles above
the Ohio river and it became necess-
AIRY to carry the cars through the
country to Cincinnati
This has been done with the thirty
six that are coming, and soon Cordele
will enjoy the Buick as in former
times. These will be here for the
holiday trade.
Within a few days the, Cordele Mo-
tor Car Company will be in new quar-
tie rsand then the Buick agency will
take Ger the present quarters of the
Ford agency.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25
LOSES
TO PICKPOCKET
IhLiCHTED FROM TRAIN YESTER-
Fl cay AND PickPOcKET GOT
IN HIS WORK.

Z. L. Lamps, Q farmer residing al
Marshal on the Georgia Southwestern
{ Gulf RAILWAY towards ALBANY, ,ost
f320.00 a he alightod I'm the train
r. ms here yesterday afternoon to
pickpoclSet who took his purse from
his si1a c3aa poke. il what Mr..
Lamp tn ks about it is true.
He had large lclding purse and
T. It re- eleven twonjvdcl'ar bills.
IS soon as he had seen his wife safe
ly from the train he fel Tor his curse
and missed it. Later it was found
in the toilet empty at the depot. The
police were at work all yesterday but
were unable to make any arrest. Mr..
Lamps resides On the Iarm of A. ].
Stephens.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25
BERLIN CLAIMS TO HAVE
DESTROYED MANY TANKS

BERLIN, Nov 24.-ltalian attacks
against the Teutonic positions west Of
the Brenta river between the Brenta
and Piav rivers yesterday failed, the
war office announced today.
On the Cambria front in France,
British attacks of yesterday were re-
pulsed in front of Bourbon Fontaine
and l4afolie wood The statement AIDES
that thirty British tanks, which wer J
shot TO pieces, lie before Fontainc
alone
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25
ENGLISH HAD HARD
WORK IN ATTACK
IRISH REGIMENTS RAN SHORT IN
AMMUNITION BUT CAME AGAIN

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
FRANCE. Nov 24.-Friday the main
attack on the opening offensive of
Tuesday was along the bank OF the
Sunord, west of Havrincourt. The
main Hindenburg line trenches were
built along this waterway. There was
intense hard work for the Ulsterites
who got in among these German de-
lenses but they gained their objective
in the face Of heavy fire, and desper
ate heavy figrting In the afternoon,
the Irish, held up Temporarily because
of a shortage of ammunition near a
sunken road southwest of Graincourt,
and where the Germans were estab-
lished in considerable force.
Wednesday morning the British
pushed forward again, this time hav-
ing the support of certain amount of
artillery and captured Moeuvres.
Here was desperate counter attacking
by the Germans, but all attacks were
repulsed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25
DIR. PACKARD Will,
PREACH TODAY
PRESIDENT OF MERCER UNlVER.
SiTY HERE TO FILL BAPTIST
PULPIT.

Dr. w. L. Pickard, president of Mer-
Ger University will fill the pulpit
morning and night at the Baptist
church Sunday. He has promised to
supply here till a new pastor is chos-
Ell and his coming today is in accord
ance with this promise.
DR. Pickard will make the services
doubly interesting and those who de.
sire to enjoy good day at church
should attend