davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
Delinquent Tax List and Natce of
Sale, Little Willow Irrigation

!
Sale, Little Willow Irrigation
District for The Year 1917.
Notice is hereby given that unde-
and by virtue of the statutes in such
cases made and provided, l will, on
the third day of September, E191S, at
/ two o'clock P. M. at the office of the
Little Willow Irrigation District, to-
wit, Sc Il SEA Section 25, Twp. 8 N.
of Range 4, West of Boise Meridian,
Payette County, State of Idaho, offer
for sale the following described real
estate or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the taxes, penal
/ ties, and costs assessed thereon, for
the assessment levied by the Little
Willow Irrigation District, August
21st, 1917, sale to continue from day
to day until complete. Provided, how
ever, that such property may be re-
deemed prior to September 3rd, 1918,
by the payment to the treasurer at
his office in the First National Bank,
Payette, Idaho, of all delinquent as
sessments, together with 10 per cent
penalties and cost attached thereto.
The above mentioned property is
described as follows to-wit:
1. w. C. Barber, NEA SEA,
NWA SEA Sec. 20, Twp. 9
North, Range w. B. NJ,
90 acres .......... .....S Zo.UU
2. First National Bank of
Nauvoo, ILL.,, SEA SWA
Sec. 20, T. 9, N. R. 3 W.,
3S.5 acres ......... 80. 100
8. B. F. Burton, MEAS WA
NWA SWA, Sec. 2S, T.
8 N. R. W., 22.5 acres. $500
A. Albert Coates, NWA SWA,
Sec. Is, T. 9, N. R. w. 1879
| acres .............. fo'oo
5. VIM. Cotton, SEANEA,
Sec. 8, T. N. R. 8 w.
| 23.3 acres ........ 9o.Zu
| .. y. M. LEWIS, De "a Dec. ~,
T. 9 N. R. W., 1912
| acres Zoo.4u
Z. John Cross, Ma NWA
NWA, Sec. 81, T. N. R.
3 W., 90 acres .......... 1920
s. L. C. Miller, NWANWA,
SANWA, Sec. ~, and
SEA NEA, Sec. 30, L.
N. R. 3 E., 1O2.1 acres -. 4oS.4o
8. W. H. Murphy, NEA SEA,
NANh SEA EA, Sec.
30, t. 9 N. K. W., 2S.o
acres ............ ...... l14.4o
10. May Newberry, SW SWA
SEA Sec. rs, L. N. Il. 8
w., 10 acres ......... - 4o.oo
IL. c. B. Hurst, SWANEA'
NEA SEANWA, So SEA
NWA, NEA SW "A, 81
NWA SWA, NEANWA
SWA, Part SW ASWA,
Sec. 70 and SE4 NE4 SET,
SE4 SE4, OE4 DIV I DEF
Sec. 10 T. 9 n. R. w.
1889 acres ........... 635.60
liz. J. G. Julian, SWANEA
Sec. 20, T. 9 N. R. 8 W., 25.6
acres ........... ..... 51.20
49, George Kayser, Sk SWA,
NASEA, SWA SEA, Sec.
s, and WANEA, NEA
NWA Sec. II, T. 9 N. R.
5 W., 62.8 acres ......... 251.20
IA. Cora Nelson, NhsEA
NEA, Sec. 10, T. s N. R.
A w., 1.8 acres ........ 7.2O
Is. o. A. Orcott, M NWA
NWA Sec. II, T. s N. R. 4
W. Cd acres 160
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22

Il Is zero hour" in Idaho.
Here at home. In our own state,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22

Only so may the trench be taken,
In no other way can the Vandall be
driven back.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

have made a start in the right direc-
ton.
Some wonderful benefits are going
to accrue to the workingman of this
country through war housing-better
and cheaper homes, more light and
ventilation and a greater number of
conveniences. The speculative build
er. with his makeshift methods, must
go. The numerous middlemen's prof
its will be saved to the home owner.
purchasing simple. We have the
we could not have done in a decade
or more of peace.
Few people realize that one of the
biggest and finest problems of the
war is up to Mr.. Eidlitz and his CO.
terie of assistants. The delay in pass
ing the necessary legislation is max
ing the problem still more difficult.
but the housing administration has
not been idle and when the word
comes to speed up this department
Will be ready.
The housing departments activities
are not confined to housing for mu-
milton workers alone. Another very
important branch is the buying and
leasing of necessary land and build
fngs for the Army and Navy. In most
cases the management of such prop
critics will undoubtedly pass from the
housing bureau as soon as they are
In use by the respective depart
ments. In all other cases the man.
agement will remain in the housing
bureau.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
Private Danny's
War Book
BY FRAZIER HUNT.
CHAPTER ~.

CHAPTER AZ.
Well what do you think-old Corp.
Jake Wart who l always thought had
SO much bone in his dome has turn
ed out to be a regular kind Of a per-
son. He and Sandy and me is now
the best of friends and along with
Private Pete Peters is four of kind.
Last night the word was kind of
passed around that within forty
eight hours we would be starting for
France and Sandy and me decided
that we would have a final evening in
a little town that is near Camp Mer-
ritt here. So we beat it out and
sneaked by the guard and went to a
picture show over there and ate about
40 cents worth of soda apiece and
acted like we was having a heck Of a
time.
Well along about 10 o'clock We de-
clded we would sneak back through
our guards to our barracks. But Just
as we was leaving the picture show
who should We run head on into but
Corp Wart.
"Hello boys" he said kind OF
throwing US OF our guards with q
lows was on a pass
Neither Sandy or me said anything
for about a half minute and then
Sandy said. well / suppose we are
caught red handed. We amt got any
more pass than a jay bird"
well that's all right. ! guess can
get you in," he said.
What did you say" Sandy asked
not believing his ears.
Il said / guess l could get you BY
the guard" Jake repeated.
why / thought you was an enemy
of Danny's and mine," Sandy said in
a surprised voice. II expected you'd
Evening star., 1918-05-18

have more money to send my folks
And wouldn't any more think Of
spelling your last night on American
soil for anything in the world. And
1 got hunch that l amt coming
back from the big show over there
and 1 been feeling awful blue al!
evening"
Sandy looked up at his old enemy
and then he kind of patted him on
the back. "Oh. that's all thin air
stuff" he said. -"The Germans amt
got a chance to get big strong guy
like you. Say. we'll all be coming
back here in year or SO with med
ais on our chest and everything like
that"
Honest Jake had tears in his eyes
and when we started walking to-
ward the camp he had his arms hook
ed between both Sandy's and mine.
And when we come up to the guard
Corp Wart stepped out and showed
his pass and just kidded the guard
into letting us by.
Which just simply shows that you
never can tell anything about a SOL
dier by the size of his feet.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
CHEVY CHASE HOME
SELLS FOR $12,5OO
This and Other Residence sDisposed
of Through Realty Firm of
Shannon & Luchs.

A Chevy Chase. Md, residence of
nine rooms. billiard room. servants
room and two attic rooms at Hesketh
street was sold during the past week
by John W. Stewart, ,an-out-of-town
owner, through the real estate firm of
Shannon & Luchs, to Oliver E. and
Martha Baker. The price was S1o 800
The house is located on a large cor
ner lot with plenty Of garage space
A number of other sales were con-
summated by this firm. The detached
dwelling at 1929 Emerson street in
Saufs Addition, which contains nine
rooms and bath, was sold to Herbert
G. Barrett. who will occupy it as his
home. The selling price was $500
Clara Fischer purchased the resi-
dence at 1852 Clifton street for $1,000
from William Chitty. 1t is three
stories in height and contains ten
rooms.
William G. Towers bought the two
story brick dwelling at 1881 Emer-
son street northeast for $1,000.
The detached dwelling at 3615 Keo-
kuk street was sold for $500 to
Frank o. and Helen S. Branch. This
is ope of an operation of new homes
now being completed by Harry A..
Kite.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
SHOOTS SELF AND DROPS
INTO A PIT OF FLAME
Lemuel 81. Jones, Veterinary Sur
geon, Commits Suicide Because Of
Disease He Contracted.

LA CROSSE, Wis. May 1S.-Suffering
from lumpy jaw, which he contracted
while treating cattle, Lemuel H. Jones
veterinary surgeon of Melrose. commit
ted suicide and cremated himself on his
farm on French Island, across the river
from here. He left a note telling OF. his
reasons for taking his life.
Jones sold his automobile in Melrose
and informed friends he was going to La
Crosse for an operation. but went to the
island. There he dug a pit six by six
feet wide and four feet deep. This he
filled with alternate layers of wood and
coal and started a fire. At midnight
he shot out his brains with a shotgun
toppled over into the pit and was burned
to crisp.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
CONDUCTING REALTY BUSINESS
Otto NJ. Eidlitz, New York Builder and
Contractor, in Charge-W. E. Shannon
Heads Real Estate Division.

The United States government Is
conducting a realty business. 1t is
over the remodeled garage at 6lS
street. and Otto NJ. Eidlitz, Man
haitian builder and general contractor,
holds forth with staff of young and
energetic experts in the realty field.
One of the strongest members OF the
staff is William E. Shannon. manager
Of the real estate division and presi-
dent of the local firm of Middaugh q
Shannon, who knows the District OF
Columbia and it's ways like a book
Publicity is the watckword. II any
body has anything to say there VIII
be plenty of opportunity before the
government invests any money.
Mr. Shannon's first move when he
took charge was to summon to Wash
ington all the officers of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards, and
to these men he outlined his system
of appraisalS. Two men We're ap-
pointed from eack state. and five MEM
bers of this board in each locality
were appointed to work with him.
The national board went on record
by pledging itself to free and dis,n-
terested appraisal service from all IT'S
members as well as the direct assist
ance of its officers.
This is the buying scheme and 1t is
practically graftproof: When a re-
quest comes in to the bureau for pur-
chase of real estate in any pars of the
country it passes over the desk OF MIR.
Eidlitz to Mr.. Shannon, who has di-
rectly under his control corps of
field men with a chief in charge. II
the conditions are found to justify
government action a conclusion is
reached as to just what character of
relief shall be given.
Let us take a concrete case for il
lustration. Suppose it develops that
Pittsburgh needs 1000 houses to aid
some government munition factory in
Evening star., 1918-05-18
DIR. CARREL AGAIN HON0RED.
Promoted to Commander Of the L.
pion of Honor.

PARIS. May 17.-Dr. Alexis Carrel
Of the Rockefeller Institute has been
promoted by the French government
to the rank of commander of the Le-
gion of Honor. The new decoration
was bestowed upon him yesterday by
NJ. Mourier. undersecretary of state
for medical service. in the presence of
a distinguished company.
M. Mourier recalled DIR. CarreIs BIZ
illogical discoveries, his method of
TRANSMISSION of blood, his conserva-
tion of living tissue and his method
of grating bones. as well as the sys-
tenn of treating wounds which the
doctor developed at the hospital at
Compiegne.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

being A. w. o. L.
Poor old Jake looked kind of hurt
and said; Il got to be stern when I'm
on duty and then I'm trying awful
hard to be sergeant so that / can
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
HUN SOCIALISTS
 WANT NO REVENGE

| PARIS. Dec. 27. (Havas) Herr Lansberg. one of the former majority socialist members in the German reichstag. today made declaration to the correspondent of the Temps at Berne that no thought of revenge would ever come 10 the majority sO- cialists. whose only aim was 10 estab- fish order in the country and rebuild Germany
 The members of the German gov ernment, Herr Landsberg added. be- Iieved it would be criminal to go against the will of the people of Alsace-LOrraine, who had been entire ly estranged by the execTable treat ment of the former regime in Ger many He said these provinces were lost forever for Germany and although it pained him very much to say it. he must admit the fact.
 Concerning the present situation in Germany, Herr Landsberg declared that the danger of anarchy depended in great measure on the great ques- ton of revictualling He added that bolshevism would never take root in Germany and that military reaction would not spread to any great eX. tent.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
EXTENSION SHOULD BE VERY GRADUAL
CBy Review Leased Wire,

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Gradual ex tension of the principles and plans initiated by The Hague conference rather than the adoption of the more ambitious plans for league of na. tiOns was advocated Tn an address, at Columbia university tonight by former United States Senator Suther- land of Utah. International interest in such a league, he said, were so varied as to surround the entire pro. pocal with an tmosphere of gravest doubt"
 'The plan for league of nations involves a military commission pledged to make war upon any mem Der who begins hostilflles ag2snst any other member without first submitting the dispute to arbitratIon,H Senator Sutherland declared in explaining what he believed to be some of the difficulties that stand in the way of the successful formation of such a league
 Tt is not proposed at present, as l understand, to enforce the arbitra- tOn by the use of military force, though it does not seem illogical to conclude that such an extension of the proposal must inevitably follow It is this feature of the plan. thought by some to be its principal strength, which I am persuaded will prove its fatal weakness.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
CREDIT EXPANSION TOO GREAT, SAID
Rv Review r,ease- wire,


 RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 27-Cur rency and credit expansion during the war, although to some extent un avoidable, was greater than necessary in the opinion of the committee on war finance of the American Econo- mic association. The committee. Of which Prof. E. R. A. Seligman of Co- lumbia university is chairman, pre- sented its report at a sesson tonight of the annual convention here of the association and five other economic organizations.
 Recommendations as to post bellum financing as represented by the com mittee include:
 The federal reserve authorities should follow a less liberal policy in the matter of rediscount and collat- eral loans for member banks.
 A greater effort should be made to discourage the borrow and buy" policy in the matter of Liberty bonds insofar as borrowing to buy does not involve immediate economics of con- sumption.
 Recourse to anticipatory borrowing by the issue of treasury certificates and, with the re-establishment of free international market for gold, the control of a free international ex- change should be abandoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
CORRESPONDENTS
 ARE ENTERTAINED
Rv Review Leased wire)

-I--w-
 LONDON, Dec. 27.-Forty American newspaper correspondents who are visiting London with President Vii. son ano party were entertained at luncheon today by Lord Northcliffe at the Times office and at dinner to- night by the Newspaper Proprietors' association.
 The principal speeches delivered at the luncheon were by Baron Burnham, Richard V. Oulahan Of the New York Times, David Lawrence of the New York Evening Post, Herbert Swope of the New York World, Admiral Sims, commander of the American naval forces. and Rabbi stephen s. Wise of New York.
 Lord Northcliffe, in welcoming the guests, said they would find absolutely no hostility to the united States in England Momentary instances of irritation had faded away, and in the same way he was certain some of the supposed difficulties about the com ing peace conference would disappear in the capable hands the United States and Great Britain had placed them. Lord NOrthcliffe added that the American journalists had seen the kind of reception President Wilson had received in London and that it was more than remarkable in that it was unprecedented.
 Baron Burnham, in extending cor dial welcome to the guests at the luncheon, made a strong plea for the abolition of all censorships. He said that if there had been more real free dom of the press, and if secrets had been more fully revealed, there would have been on war.
 George Rudell, the publisher, in a speech, said he believed the state ment that a censorship had been de- cided for the peace conference, was incorrect.
 We shall start the conference with out censorship" sir George continued but it will be open to the conference to pass resolutions as to certain mat ters being kept secret. l sincerely hope that they will not take that course. l am assured that the Brit ish government is strongly in favor of complete freedom of the press"
 The American journalists viii be received at the foreign office Satur- day morning. Afterward they will be rendered a reception in Downing street by David Lloyd George, the British prime minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
NEW TREASURY
 CERTIFICATES
Bv Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-A new is- sue of S750000,000 or more of treas ury certificates of indebtedness matur- ing in six months, was announced to- day by Secretary of the Treasury Glass. in preparation for the fifth Liberty loan. Books will be open from January to January at federal reserve banks. The certificates will bear interest at 1-2 per cent per an- mum, and will be payable June 3, but on ten days notice from the secretary of the treasury they may be redeemed as whole at par and accrued interest, on and after any date set for the pay ment of the first installment on any bonds offered by the government be- fore the certificates mature.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
WOULD LEGALlZE CHILD
 AND FoRCIBLY WED PARENTS
Rv Review I,ensed wirel

CHICAGO, Dec 27.-After discus sing means of protecting children born out of wedlock, the Illinois Wom- ans Legislative congress, which open ed a two days session here today, went on record as favoring automatic marriage of parents of such children. Such marriage, according to the spon- sors of the plan, would be annulled only by divorce action. Opponents of the proposal said it would flood the divorce courts as forced marriages were seldom permanent.
 The congress also endorsed a pro- posed law. presented by Jeannette Bates, an assistant attorney general, which would provide right of minority support for illegitimate children such as legitimate offsprings possess. The present law provides a judgment of S550.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
FIGHTING IN ODESSA

ODESSA, Wednesday, Dec IS, (By the Associated Press.) - There has been sharp fighting throughout the city for several hours today, in which 5000 French troops participated French cannon on the water front and the big guns of the French battleships Justice, are firing over the city, bomb. ing the republican camp beyond.
 It is impossible as yet to estimate the casualties or to determine the ex. act condition Of any quarter of the city, with the exception of the water front.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
COMMENTS ON WILSON

lBy keView Leased WireJ
 LONDON, Dec. 27 British wireless service).-In it's comment on Presi dent Wilson's visit, the Times says:
 The president has learned from the people in the streets, how warm are the hearts of our people towards America. He will learn in other ways how truly English statesmen value the ideals he has done so much to popu- larize and how much real work they have done in their practical develop ment"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
ARMENlANs ARE DESTITUTE

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Thousands of Armenians are destitute and starving throughout Persia and hundreds of thousands of dollars monthly are needed to provide for them, according to cable messages from representa- tiyes of the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief, made pub lie by the organization here tonight
 In all parts of the Caucausus terri tory the messages said, conditions are pitiable while at MosuI there are 1O,- 900 women and children refugees from Turkey. The reports said there are 30,0O0 destitute at Tabriz. At Sojbulak. it was reported, 10000 Kurds are starving
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
MADE FOREIGN SECRETARY
By Review Leased wlra)

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 27-Count von Brockdorff-Rantzeau, the German min. ister of Denmark, who has just been appointed foreign secretary in success sion to Dr. Solf, interviewed today by the Berlin correspondent of the Politiken, said he cherished no illu- sions as to the difficulty of the task confronting him, but declared he had confidence the German people had now taken their own fate into their hands. The count said his earnest aim would be to achieve peace based on President Wilson's 14 points and thereby secure a league of nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
RETURNS UNeUARDEo
By Review Aeasea vlrel

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27-Arthur N. Bostrom, arrested here yesterday was permitted by Sheriff John C. Cline to leave here alone today for Phoenix, Ariz.. to face a charge of embezzle- ment from the Pacific Gas and Flee tric company. by which he was em- ployed as a cashier Sheriff Cline acted upon a telegram from Sheriff Wilky of Phoenix. who said Bostrom could be trusted to return home alone. Other telegrams of a similar nature were received from a company off cial and R. A Jarrott, deputy county attorney at Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
WANT WHITE sox
CRv Review Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Belissario Por. ras, president of the republic of Panama and three American officials of the canal zone, today cabled Presi- dent Comjskey of the Chicago Amer jeans urging him to bring the White Sox to Panama on their spring train ing trip. Practice games will be ar ranged with sailor and soldier teams, the offer said. to put the Chicagoans on edge for the pennant race. Presi- dent Comiskey is favorably consider ing the invitation, but will make no definite plans until after the joint meeting of the major leagues in New York January 16
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
PERSHlNG PRoMULGATEs RULES
 FOR GERMANS GUIDANCE

COBLEN5S Dec. 27.-CBy the Associated Press. )-General Per shing, commander of the Ameri- can armies here, gave Germans within the area occupied by the Americans further cause today for realizing they are a conquered people. After a three weeks dis play of leniency as great or great CT than that shown by their own military officers, the American commander promulgated rules of conduct flor the guidance of in habitants."
 Strict obedience to the rules was enjoined by General Per shing. The regulations are mod eled after those made by the French. although less drastic. They provide for the registration of every one above the age of F years, regulate travel in and out Of the occupied zone, limit drink ing to light wines and beer and impose censorship on the press, theaters and mails.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
MOTHERS, DO TH|S
When the Children Cough. Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And thenc when you're glad you have jar of Mus terole at hand to give prompt, sure re. lief. It does not blister.
 As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a Jar in the house, ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis, croup stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size S250.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
WELCOME TO FLEET
(By Review Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The welcome given the returning fleet yesterday by millions of New Workers will cause large increase in the number of influenza and pneumonia cases, Health Commissioner Copeland predicted to- day.
 There is no question but that thou sands in a physical condition which would render them easy victims to the so-called Spanish influenza, and kindred diseases, lined the shores of the river and the streets to see the big review" he said. The bad weather undoubtedly will have its ef fects."