davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Peoples Canal and Irrigation Co..
principal place of business, More
land, Idaho. Notice:
There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account
of assessment No. 20, levied on the
2Sth day Of September, 1915, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective share hold
ers as follows: .
Name Ger, No, shrs, amt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

Dated December 10 1915 23-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

23-6p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12

2 5-4
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
j. 5. Fighters
ARE '"JUST KIDS
Christmas Candy and Toys
Will Make Them Boys
Once More.

Uncle Sans boys. as the fight
ers are familiarly CALLED. are
really boys. In the literal sense.
judging from recommendations
made by the Red Cross for Christ
mas boxes. These will contain such
juvenile. delights as Boy Scout
knives. electric flashlights. lico-
rice, and mouth organs.
The average youngster would be
delighted to have Santa Claus put
into his stocking such "eats" as
preserved ginger. hard candy. choc-
olate in tin foil. dates, raisins. and
figs, all of which figure in the list
CT favored dainties for the soldiers
this winter. The boxes will also
contain sweet chocolate biscuits
fruit cake like mothers" and
chewing gum.
By Christmas there is expected
to be more than 100000 men un-
der arms, and the Red Cross is
planning to send a christmas
packet" to each one of them. 1t is
planned to tie each package with
a red ribbon and decorate II with
Christmas "stickers" or the Ameri-
can colors.
'Katch the Kaiser" puzzles,
pipes, cigarettes. tobacco. playing
cards, and writing materials will
also go in the packets.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
SENATORS EULOGIzE
LIFE OF HARRY Lane
Orators Pay Tribute to Late Col.
league from Northwest.

The Senate yesterday met in 4
memorial session to honor the late
Harry Lane, Senator from Oregon
A dozen Senators paid tribute to the
rugged character OF the late Sem
ator, who. though one OF the will
full twelve" who voted against the
war. was generally admired in the
Senate for the firmness OF some Of
his convictions.
The speakers were chosen from
among both those who stood with
Senator Lane in the anti-war vote
and the warm supporters of the ad-
ministration. Senator La Toilette.
of Wisconsin, alone attempted any
thing that savored of a defense OF
the stand taken by Senator Lane In
voting against war.
The other speakers were Sena-
tors Gronna, Reed, Chamberlain.
Husting. Kenyon, johnson. OF s.
Oak, and Norris.
Senator Lane" Senator Cham
berlain said. was man raised
in the stern atmosphere Of our pi-
oneer days. His training inclined
him to thinking that was vigorous
and independent. None OF us but
admired this ruggedness Of his
character"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
YOUNG women fail
AS BANK employees
Many Quit After Short Service.
- T. Long Hours Is Cause.

That women who have had bushes:
experience before are the only ones
suited for bank work, with its long
hours and close confinement. In the
majority Of cases, at least. is the
consenses of opinion expressed by
leading Washington bankers. Since
Americas entrance into the war, a
large number of the women workers
have been placed In the different
banking institutions In the city.
Close investigation failed to reveal
any girls occupying the position of
teller. except In one bank, which had
employed two in that capacity for a
number OF years. and whose jobs
could be in no way stated to be ION
account of the war" One paying teller
and one receiving teller are working
in the establishment mentioned, as
we'll as a bookkeeper and two check
hlers"
Numbers of young girls who entered
this business following the entrance
OF the United States into the wal
tired after a few weeks of the long
hours and the close confinement and
voluntarily gave up their new jobs
But those who remained were busi-
ness women of experience who rapid
ly learned their new duties and have
proved very satisfactory. according tc
cashiers OF local banks. Banking Of
ncials state that the new employees
excel most in the transit depart
rentS and as check clerks.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
give ENTERTAINMENT
FOR ENLISTED men
Young Women Are Hostes:es al
Church of Covenant.

= Nearly one hundred men from the
Washington Navy Yard, in charge of
a party of officers, were entertained
Saturday night for the first time as
body. by the young women of the
Church of the Covenant in the church
building, and listened to short
speeches from figures prominent in
the social. business, and diplomatic
life of Washington.
More than one hundred and fifty
men in uniform of both branches of
the service were present, and one
hundred and nifty young women acted
as hostesses
Among those who made short ad-
dresses were Mrs. Josephus Daniels.
wife Of the Secretary of the Navy;
Tertius Van Dyke, son Of DR.. Henry
Van Dyke, United States Ambassador
to the Netherlands. who has recently
returned from that country; Henry 3.
r MacFarland. former Commissioner
Of the District; Capt. Roundtpee.
chaplain of the Washington Navy
Yard. and other prominent residents
OF Washington.
The entertainment was conducted
In cooperation with the District War
Service Commission. A. A. Brook
house was chairman of the committee
John Carruthers. assistant pastor of
the Church of the Covenant, acted
as master of ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
VEGETABLE STORAGE
URGED FOR HOMES
Department of Agriculture Issues
Bulletin on Saving Foods.

Natural storage of late vegetables
in the home for use in fall and win
ter is especially desirable now that
the country is at war, says the United
States Department of Agriculture
such storage is of chief value to own
ers Of home gardens, but when vege-
tables suitable for storage may be
purchased cheaply it may be practiced
prohtably by some other householders
Natural storage of most vegetables
that may be kept may be in a cellar
under a dwelling. or under an out
building. in a special outdoor cellar.
Of In banks or pits. A few products
such as pumpkins and winter squash.
requiring dry. fairly warm storage,
may be kept in unused rooms or clos
cts. and few products may be kept
IN attics.
Most vegetables suitable for storage
should not be harvested and, stored
until cool weather arrives or about
the time OF the first killing frost.
However, Irish potatoes should be
harvested as soon as they reach ma
tuyity, and II basement or outdoor
cellar storage Is available. they should
be stored Immediately. They should
not be stored in banks or pits until
the weather gets cool. Onions should
be put in storage as soon as they are
matured and thoroughly cured or
dried
Detailed directions for preparing
the several types of storages and for
handling the various vegetables which
may be stored are given in a recent
bulletin, Home Storage of Vegeta-
ble." recently published by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Copies of this bulletin may be obtained
free by application to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. C.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
POSTAL SERVICE MAY
START truck ROUTES
Moon Bill Provides for Extension
of Department.

Food Administrator Hoover's ef-
forts to reduce the cost of living
would be aided materially by the
passage of the Moon bill in the
House. authorizing the operation
OF motor-truck routes by the pos
tai service in the vicinity of large
cities, according to statement
yesterday by Postmaster General
Burleson. In the view of the POST
master General. the operation of
these motor-truck routes would
add 100 per cent to the value of
the parcel post service in the vi
,cinity of the cities where estab-
lished.
The cost of living will be reduc-
ed. 1t is stated, by eliminating use
less and expensive operation In
the postal means of communication
between producer and consumer;
will permit the producer to con-
tinue production and the labor in
cident thereto instead OF suspend
ing production or labor while con-
veying produce to consumers, and
will extend the postal zone of col
lection-a and delivery service in the
vicinity of large cities to the point
where the actual farmer-producer
is domiciled rather than where only
suburban residents and nonpro-
ducers live.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
WILL Use signs
in FOOD CAMP AIGN
Food Administration to Distribute
Advertising Throughout Country.

Food will win the war-dont
waste it," is the slogan that shortly
will blaze forth from public buildings
In practically every city in the coun-
try as part of an advertising cam
paign just inaugurated by the Food
Administration.
Advertising companies and electric
light corporation have pledged their
aid in erecting the huge electric
signs without cost to the government.
The signs will be uniform in design,
painted for day time display and IL
Illuminated with electric lights for
night. The Treaury Department has
given permission for the use of Fed
eral premises in the principal cities,
including postoffices under its charge,
and mayors and municipal councils
are permitting the message to be
placed on city halls.
Trenton, n. j., Philadelphia and
Washington are the first cities to dis
play the signs, and work is now un-
der way in New York, Norfolk, Rich
mond and other cities.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
APPOINTS RECEIVERS
FOR INSURANCE firm
Justice Mccoy Names J. L. Smith,
E. ]. Walsh and W. Sohmer.

L' j. Wdisu dHu W. OoiihSi'
John Lewis Smith, Edward j.
Walsh and William Sohmer were
appointed by Justice Mccoy as re-
ceivers for the First National Fire In
surance Company. The appointments
came after spirited arguments by
lawyers. Several combinations OF
stockholders and interested parties op-
posed and favored the receivership.
which has been hanging fire in the
courst for quite a period.
A fire of objections were voiced
at the hearing. made by attor-
neys for stockholders who were
against a recelvership, but Justice
Mccoy said that he failed to fol-
low the trend OF their argument
as he was of the opinion that
the appointment of receivers would
not endangersthe business structure
of the insurance company. Other
businesses, he said. were in the
hands of receivers and were still
operating satisfactorily.
Attorney James B. Archer and
James S. Easby-Smith, of the local
bar. and Attorney Joseph O'Con-
nell. of Boston, defended the pres
ent management of the concern
and pointed out that the law gives
to a going and solvent concern, the
right to select its receivers. just
the same as it does to a dying man
to appoint his heirs and executors.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Joseph w. Bailey denied the OK
igency for the appointment of re-
ceivers and argued that the case
should be referred to the court au-
ditor. They objected to the con-
tinuation of the present manage
ment. John Lewis Smith. one of
the receivers. is vice president of
the company. Most of the attorneys
in the case admitted the need of
a receivership but were opposed to
some of the candidates.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
blue BEAR TICKLED
AS WEATHER CHILLS
Cold Makes Latest Arrival at Zoo
Feel Thoroughly at Home.

The blue bear, latest arrival at
the Zoo. is happy over the fact that
King Winter will soon ascend the
throne. He was up early yesterday
morning. for the wind bowling
through his cage was music to his
ears He evidenced his joy by TAX
ing a plunge before breakfast.
1t was with a bearish smile that he
greeted all visitors, and amused
them with pranks that he had here
tofore never attempted. His room
mate, the black bear. looked on with
awe. He also was feeling happy
though, for he comes from the blue
bears natal cline, Alaska.
The monkeys with their clownish
antics, served to give the Sunday
visitors many a laugh. and Baby and
Mother Hippo, plunged in their large
tank for an exhibition swim for the
benefit of visitors.
SplendidIy arrayed in his brightest
stripes, the zebra made light of his
confinement by posing for battery
OF cameras. and then rolling in the
soft mud.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
LAW SCHOOL OFG. ". UNIVERSITY TO Open
With PROSPECTS FAIR FOR GOOD SEASON
Oldest School of It's Kind in District Has Ex
ceptional Facilities and Standing Among
Institutions of Country

same time rules of the law Itself
component parts of the general sys-
tenn. In the fact that. as has been
said before, it has actually accom-
plished this purpose, lies the great
success OF the case method. For II
really teaches the pupil to think In
the way that any practical lawyer
whether dealing with written or with
unwritten 1aw-ought to and has to
think. 1t prepares the student In
precisely the way which. in a coun-
try of case law, leads to full pow
ers of legal understanding and Illegal
acumen; that Is to say, by making
the law pupil familiar with the law
through incessant practice in the an
alysis of law cases. where the con-
cepts. principles. and rules of Anglo
American law are recorded not as
dry distractions but as cardinal
realities In the inexhaustibly rich,
ceaselessly fiuctuating social and eco
nomic life of men,"
The case method should be care
fully distinguished from the so-called
combined methods of lectures, text
book and illustrative cases. some
times mistakenly called the case
method. This is really the antithesis
of the case method as the student
does not gain the power and train
ing acquired by the analytical study
of cases alone.
Method Of Instruction.
Due emphasis is laid on instruction
in practice. The subjects or proceo-
ure, legal tactics and ethics, briei
making, preparation Of legal instru-
ments, organization of corporations
and moot court, which deal with the
practical application Of the principles
learned in other classes, are taught by
Judges and lawyers in active practice
There are three branches OF the
moot court-equity. circuit and GRIM
inal-and in these each third-year stu
dent is required to try several cases
conducting them to a conclusion, In
accordance with the rules OF legal
procedure. The moot court has been
in successful operation for more than
twenty years. and has been chosen as
a model by several schools.
A Legal Aid Society, which fur
nishes advice without charge to needy
persons, affords an excellent oppor-
nifty for practical experience. It Is
under faculty supervision, and Its
membership is restricted to students
who have made a high record fol
scholarship.
Courses are offered leading to the
degrees Of bachelor of laws, master
of laws and master of patent law.
The bachelors degree requires twelve
hours Of study a week through three
years. Each masters degree requires
ten class hours a week for one year
after receipt Of the bachelors degree
The university offers a combination
course for the degrees Of bachelor OF
arts and bachelor of laws. The first
year law is accepted as a substitute
for the final year in arts, SO that the
two degrees may be secured in six
years.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
Son of Chancellor
Now Farm L.aborer

Berlin. Sept. 1s-willy Mlchaelis. the
youngest son Of the new German
chancellor. is working as a common
laborer on a large farm in Lsngmeil,
near Gutenberg. in Silesia- The
young man is a student Of one of the
Berlin high schools. When the sum-
mer vacation began in July he offered
his services for the harvest with thou
sands Of other pupils, and was sent to
Silesia, where he works hard every
day from 4 o'clock in the morning un-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
Turk Ruler Decorates
Gen. Won Hindenburg

Berlin, Sept. 1s.-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. the chief of the German
general staff. has been decorated
with the Iftihar Order. with swords.
the highest Turkish reward for mill
tary distinction, by the Sultan. Cen
Won Ludendorff. the right hand of the
field marshal. receivd the Osmainle
Order of the first-class, with swords.
the second highest Turkish decoration.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
EEr:::;.;:: r. :.;::I..iiIlaYW !
-
Time Yet 10 Enter.

Time Yet 20 Enter.
1t is not too late by any means to
enter the shopping contest for this
week, as letters will be accepted from
contestants in this office up to 4 D. m.
Saturday. September .. 1917 dncluding
all mail bearing a postmsrk not later
than noon Of that date.
All that you have to do is 70 save
your sales slips on any Of the items
you buy from the hundreds of items
that you find advertised in today's
Herald. or any other issue of The Her
aid this week. In any case where the
store does not issue sales slips Just
ring the item in the sd and send Il
along with your letter.
Both Save Money and Win Prise.
II several sales items appear on
the same sales slips, ring the one that.
in your mind. represents the best bar
gain that you bought. and mah Il 20
the Shopping Editor OF The Herald.
accompanied by a letter mot to ex-
coed 15O words) telling why this bar
gain appealed to your needs as the
best buying opportunity for you on
that particular day.
How TO Write Letter.
The way in which your letter i'm
presses the shopping Editor as TO the
value OF the article received for the
money spent will count most. Neat
nets and phraseology are but second
airy considerations.
The size OF the article purchased
and the amount Of the price paid viii
not figure in making the prize awards.
The purchaser OF a paper Of pins
stands the same chance Of winning on
this score as the purchaser Of plane
or an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
Look for Last Weeks Winners
In Tomorrow's Herald
Another Weekly Contest Is on Now with Cash
Prizes for Winners.
ENTER NOW! WIN A CASH PRIZE

Another week has gone by. and the winners will be announced
tuesdays HERALD Those the readers who have Peruo
the columns of this article only the LeeoseDoh at
ttude will also be the find that the people who d me
George act among the announced tuesday Herald
Enter now-ead the advertising columns OF The HtAD and
select your Having completed your purchase write to the
Shopping Editor of your nOsns sales check or clipped
advertisement and find yourself the winners to be
next week and in line for one of the cash to be awarded
follows
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
Finds S4O0,00 in Coin
Cached in Trunk Of Tree
In Lonely Arizona Hills

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 16.-The
discovery of $4,000 cached in
an out-of-the way spot in the hills
of Graham County, this State, is
reported by H. r. Whitman, of
Solonmonville, who is now in
Chandler, near here.
The discovery was made by
Joe" Walzy, a cowboy. who.
while hunting stray cattle. came
upon an iron box secreted in a
tree trunk. Its contents consist
cd of old Spanish gold coins and
gold vessels.
The gold has been taken to SAT-
ford, seat of Graham County, and
placed in security, according to
Whitman. 1t is believed that
walzy discovered a hiding place
of priests who left the section
about 70 years ago.
Time for October Brides
% consult Guide about the flowers and flora
decorations. Estimates given. 1914 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
Masons' Jubilee Meeting.

New York. Sept l6.-About 90
thirty-third degree Masons met here
today for the opening of the golden
Jubilee meeting Of the supreme coun-
ell Of Scottish Rite Masons of the
Northern jurisdiction Of the United
States. They attended the religious
services at the Calvary Methodist
Church. The gathering represents
dfteen States.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
DEATH RECORD.

George Kraft. 50 years. 25 Third ST. ne.
Antiouette !. stomont. IS. IS r It. nc.
Mar pwyer. 75. Sibley Hospt.
rentou J. Toy. -. Gieshoro Sc.
julia Mccarthy, q, rs n. Cap. st.
M.u I. Bennett. g. octaJia Apis. Columbia
na&.
Daniel Brast. IS. l5s First st. sw.
Tnf.nt OF James and Elizabeth Myers,
1ayk. Commhis Hospt.
49, COLORED.
: Lizzis wahg. g. II aad Third sts ne.
Lq,ikz Lewis, IS Fint st. NV.
AhsAAan rarkA q, wash. Aglun Bovt
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
CITIZENS TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Pet
worth Citizens Association will be
held Tuesday, September IS at s p.
m. in the assembly hall, School
Building. Eighth and Shepherd
streets. There will be an election Of
officers for the year.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
Wounded to Play Santa
To War Zone Children

New York. Sept is--Msimed French
poilus win play Santa Claus 20 the
kiddies in the French war zone this
Christmas. while the American Red
Cross will attend 10 the financial de-
tails. according TO an announcement
made here today by the New York
chapter Of the National Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
Canoeists Dip Blades
In Last Season Paddle

About 200 canoeists braved the win
try winds to take what will probably
be their last paddle of the season
yesterday. Boat club officials say.
more canoes have been on the river
this season than ever before.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
Prisoners Nit for Soldiers.

Portsmouth, N. H. Sept. 10
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne. of
the naval prison. is here aoishr
the naval prison here. is teaching
his prisoners to knit for troops in
France
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.

- WHITE.
william L. and Ahce ". willett. girl.
Z Einpbsry and Clara l. DeLawder, girl.
COLORED.
Thomas and Helen Kent. boy.
sL<wellyn p. and Ethel d. Hall, girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17

tn o'clock at night AFTER the hsr--
vest he will, Of course. return TO
school.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17

The Mans Official Weather
, Reporf-Fair
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17

Time for October Brides
TO consult GUIDE about the flowers and floral
decorations. Estimates given. l2li F.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-14
RETURNS OF OWN ACCORD.
Frank Thompson Cannot Account for
His Disappearance.

White River Junction, May l4-Frsnk
Thompson, for whom the residents of
the whole town of Hartford have been
searching since last Tuesday noon, re-
turned voluntarily to his home'here Sat-
urday night at IL o'clock. There is no
doubt but that his mind is seriously af-
fected. The first remark that Thomp-
son made upon his reaching the house
was that he didn't know he had caused
so much excitement just because he had
been away one day.
Shortly after that he said: 81 have
Just got back from three days at Beth
lehem," and little later he remarked
that he expected when he left in the
morning to find light burning in the
window to guide him home at night. He
does not seem to realize that he has
been in the woods for nearly a week.
With the exception OF torn shoes and
considerable growth of board his appear
snce did not show that he had suffered
any great hardship from exposure. His
pockets were found full OF cookies.
Thompson did not recognize his en-
ployer. Carl w. Cameron. when he saw
him this morning Tie doesn't seem TO
know where he has been or what he
has done and his answers TO questions
are vague and uncertain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-14
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED.
That sf Miss A. Hortense Smith Held
Sunday Afternoon.

The funeral of Miss A. Hortense Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Smith,
whose death occurred in Pasadena, Cal,
May 8, was held at the Smith home on
Maple avenue Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, where very large number Of
the young woman's friends came togeth-
er to pay tribute to her memory. Rev.
w. j. NJ. Beattie, rector of the Church Of
the Good Shepherd, was the officiating
clergyman and those who acted as bear
ers are: Donald Smith, " Z. Ayers, Alex
ander Duncan and Fred Bird. Mrs. NJ. ID.
Lamb sang, "The End of Perfect Day"
and Face TO Face" the violin obligatos
and piano accompaniments being played
by Mrs. Edwin Bruce and Miss Mildred
Phelps. Interment was made in Hope
cemetery. There were many beautiful
floral tributes:
Among those from away who attended
the funeral we're: Arthur B. Smith, an
uncle, of Boston; Mrs. Florence L. Smith
Of Cambridge, Mass, Mrs. f. Royea of
Portland, Ore, Arthur Neweomb of Wa
terbury Center, DIR. and Mrs. Leo New
comb of Montpelier, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Standish of Montpelier, Mr. and Mrs
oliver Bacon and daughter OF Morris
Vile and Miss Mabel Kelly of Burling-
ton.