davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
German Drive on Marne
Met by Counter Attack in
Which Americans are
Leaders. Enemy Driven
Back with Immense Loss
of Men, Stores and Ter
ritory.

From the region west of Scissors
to the northwest of Chateau Thierry
American and French armies have
begun strong offensive against the
Germans which possibly may have a
marked influence on the future of
the world war In its initial stage
the movement has been rewarded
with great success.
All along the 25 miles the French
brilliant fashion across positions
held by the Germans, killing, wound
ing or capturing thouands of the
enemy and taking towns, villages and
large quantities of guns and other
war supplies.
Nowhere, according to last ac-
counts from the front, has the enemy
been able to stay the progress of their
assailants, although counter attacks
were resorted to ON some sectors after
the first stages of surprise oecasioned
by the unexpected attack had worn
away.
To the Americans alone in the
region west of scissors came 1000
prisoners, 80 guns and much war
material. Additional large numbers
of captives and further greater stores
of guns, amIhunitions and other war
necessities were taken by the French.
Before all the positions of the Ameri-
cans and the French their guns and
machine guns cut to pieces fieeing
hordes of the enemy or bands which
endeavored to withstand the onrush.
The blow, probably long in its in
ception, is being aimed at territory
vital to the Germans ns-territory the
capture of which not alone would
mean the forced retirement of the
Germans from the entire salient ex-
tending southeastward across the oc-
cupied region from scissors to
uH64IlIS Will RAdIChU AhAOAAJ ANS
southern apex, but possibly would
result in the capture of thousands OF
Germans operating there, many OF
them comprising the best soldiers OF
the German emperor's armies.
SO fast has the advance progress
sed that already French and Ameri-
can troops have reached or are astride
several of the important roads OF
supply for the German armies in the
south, particularly the line running
from Scissors to Chateau Thierry.
1t is not improbable by reason OF this
fact and the inability of the enemy
instantly to remove them, that fur
ther large quantities of supplies VIII
be taken.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
Only One Candidate Announced

The first candidate to be nominated
for any county office is B. q. Smith,
whose nomination Papers were filed
with the county auditor Friday for
sheriff OF Elmore county. Maroni
Johnson filed the necessary papers.
Mr.. Smith has been resident or
Mountain Home for many years ana
has wide acquaintance over the
county. which will undoubtedly help
him in making the race. He Is To-
Gated at Atlanta, where he has a
barber shop this summer.
There is only twelve days left in
which to file nominations and get a
name on the primary ballot. 1t is
altogether probable that there will be
a candidate for every office before
the time expires.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
Pastor Takes Vacation.

There Will be no preaching SER
vices at the Congregational church
for four Sundays commencing next
Sunday, July 21 The Sunday school
will continue it's work, however,
meeting at 10 o'clock on the church
lawn. The special summer Sunday
school lessons, Doing Our Bit" are
very interesting and practical for
training In patriotism.
The PASTORS address Will be
Featherville after next Wednesday
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
80 MEN CALLEDFO
CAMP FREMONT
Will Leave Afternoon of
August 9th For Training
at California Contonment.
Cleans Out Glass One.

A call was sent out from the pro-
vost marshal generals Office last week
for 200 900 men TO entrain for camps
the five days beginning August s.
Idaho is to supply 1000 men who
will go to Camp Fremont, California.
OF these 600 men, so have been
assigned to Gilmore county Glass one
still has 32 men left from which the
call will be filled II any are ex-
empted from any cause or fail to ans
wer the call, the deficit will be made
up from the 1918 registration.
The complete list of class one men
is as follow
14S. Harry Joseph Wiebelhaus.
*175. Lester II. Gregory.
*421. Ben Shaw, (alias G. N,
Crusonl
~434. Anthony Wayne Hines.
*452. John r. Graham,
479. Edmard A. Smith.
4S0. Charles Brady.
4S1. William Dyer Stratton.
4S7. william Edgar Wilkinson
ass. Charles John Hatcher.
4g5. Glenn r. Maxwell.
499. Axel Olson.
SEQ Joseph Edward Farley.
500. william Smelling White
1918 Archie Duensing.
551. Merl G. Haye.
$50. James r. Marston.
55S. Lloyd Norman Tiger.
$50. John b. Ray,
$50. Earl Wallace Baker
$40. Ernest Alfred Wildwood.
572. Weley James Brown
SIS. Harry w Rohrer.
579. John Bachtell.
5S6. John Robert Stratton.
sol: Jesse Adolph Mitchell.
592. Foley Orlando Abbott.
sos. Glenn Caryl Scott
597. Hugh r. Johnson.
coz. John Ernest Dawley
sos. Dan Gray Glenn.
Note signifies not yet physical
ly examined
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
SMITHS PRAIRIE
RANCHER DIES AT
BOISE HOSPITAL

Leon L. Jacob. "a, a prosperous
farmer of Smiths Prairie country
died Thursday evening of last week
of a combination attack of pneumonia
and typhoid fever He Is survived by
his mother. two sisters, Rosa M.
Jacobs. Boise; Mrs. Anna G. Bell,
Moffett Colo, and one brother, My
ron M. Jacobs, Lenox, Idaho. The
funeral was held last Saturday after
noon at the Fry & Summers chapel,
in Boise, Rev. s. Prout officiating and
burial was in Morris Hill cemetery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
Real Estate Changes Hands.

G. Il. johnson sold his residence
the first OF the w@es. IA Jae Ydacabar,
one ~ The ar attention to him s... eau
c,.e.. aor lay there for three or four
p sfore ! did take a real good
y 55k at him. / was positive that he
hould not speak English, and naturally
did not say anything to him. Once
when looked over In his direction his
eyes were on me, and to my surprise
he said, very sarcastically, "What the
A--l are you locking All and then
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
Party For Bruce Stanfeld.

Mrs. j. b. Stanfield entertained a
large party of young people last Fri
day night in honor OF her son Bruce
who was home from the navy on a
short furlough. The house was pret-
tily decorated with flags and bunt-
ing, and quantities of beautiful
flowers. The party was entertained
with games and dancing on the large
porch and a delicious luncheon was
served at midnight. About forty
young people were present who all
enjoyed themselves to late hour.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
TALE OF OLD FORT
ON. RATTLESNAKE
IN INDIAN WAR

Forty years ago, during the sum
mer of 1878, this part of Idaho was
in the throes of an Indian war, which
ragged over all of Idaho, and was
finally ended by the capture OF Chief
Joseph on the other side of the Cana
dian line, by soldiers under command
of Gen. Miles.
In recent issue of the Sunday
Statesman. the attached clipping
from an issue of that paper of forty
years ago gave an interesting glimpse
of Indian warfare as it was carried
on in the vicinity of Mountain Home.
"Since the beginning of the out
break the settlers in exposed locali-
ties have been busy in constructing
places of defense against the Indians.
"At Rattlesnake station "Commo-
dore" Jackson built a circular forti-
fication of stone, 18 feet in diameter,
with walls three feet thick and ID
feet in height, divided into two
stories. separated from each other by
a strong flooring which serves as
roof for the lower apartment, in
which the women and children sleep
at night and can take refuge in case
of attack. The upper story is open
above. and the walls are surmounted
with sacks of grain between which
are intervals for the use Of the trusty
rifles, which can be brought to bear
upon all the country round.
"At Mr.. Robinson's on the Bru-
neau, an excavation has been made
/ into the soft rock of the bluff near
the house for dairy and storage pur-
poses The excavation consisted of a
tunnel with two large rooms on the
sides. When it was known that the
Indians were approaching the valley
the settlers collected at this point
Fdrew their wagons in front OF the
cave and dug rife pits on the blum
above, and we're thus prepared, with
the few arms they had, to make the
best possible resistance in case oil at
tack. AT various points in the Boise
!. Payette and Weiser valleys the set
tiers have built hastily constructed
forts and stockades, where they viii
be able to protect themselves, for
while, at least. If it becomes neces
sary"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
CANTEEN. WORK
PLEASING TO men
Glenns Ferry Workers Re
ceive Letters Showing that
Soldiers Appreciate Eel
lowship that is Shown
Them.

The various booths and attractions
operated by the Glenns Ferry cam
teen service here on the Fourth net
ted about $3.50 for the work they
are carrying on, according to letter
received at this Office from Rev A.
l.. Wood, in which he asked the Re-
publican to extend the thanks Of the
organization to the people of Noun
tain Home for the help they gave
them.
Mr.. Wood also sent copies of sew
eral letters he had received recently
from men who had been on the
trains passing through there. Sew
eral of the large number of letters
received are given below
Camp Mills, July 7th, 1918.
Red Cross Canteen Service
Glenns Ferry, Idaho:
Dear Friends:
Just few lines to thank you for
the service we received from you on
July 1st on our way east.
After leaving Idaho we did not see
Red Cross Worker until we reach
ed Omaha, Neb The workers there
asked us If we had been met by any
other worker along the line and the
boys all yelled "Glenns Ferry they
said that was all they had heard
/ from all the boys that passed
4 through and how well they had been
treated in the Ferry,
The next best service was received
at Detroit, Mich, where the workers
have an old passenger coach fitted up
like dairy lunch. but we did not
forget to mention Glenns Ferry to
them. they also told as that they
had heard that name from every
soldier--so you see that you are do
ing good work or the boys would not
boost your station and leave the
Others go without mention
One Of the biggest receptions we re-
ceiyed was at Windsor. Ontari, Cana
da, across the river from Detroit,
Mich.
At Sayre, Penn, we were met by a
large delegation Of ladies with q very
swell lunch and the men were also
treated to auto rides about the city
as we stopped there for ever half an
hour.
We are now living in tents which
is great deal different than al
Camp Lewis, Wash We had tht
pleasure Of staying at Niagara Fall
one hour.
Hoping that the Red Cross canteer
, workers Of Glenns Ferry will keeI
up the good work,
Yours for Success. "a
tsigned) WILLIS e. DENNHARDT
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
H. @. Co. a4s F. A.
Am. Exp. Force.

All. ZAP. ~ oiSSs
Somewhere en- route, June 80, 1913.
Glenns Ferry Canteen Workers,
Dear Red Cros Workers:
We arrived in Chicago at noon to-
day and paraded for the people there
about two hours and half. But
they didn't turn out at all. They
didn't give us half the welcome or
the send-off that the Red Cross OF
Glenns Ferry did.
We haven't had anything like we
did in your town. You people there
have done more for us than any
where we have stopped yet and ]
again wish to thank you for the
lovely work OF the Red Cross there,
Hoping this will find YOU all well
and enjoying the best of success ! am,
Your respectfully,
THoS. JONES,
Co. 364 Inf, Am, E. #.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
Marriage in Basque Colony

A marriage licenseawas issued We'd
nesday for the marriage of Saturnius
Iglesias and Rufina Nachiendo. The
was performed the same day
by Rev. Bernardo Arreguia, pastor OF
the local Catholic church.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20

Fl. D. Twomey. Spokane attorney,
was In town several days this week
looking after some mining claims that
belonged to the late Adam Gotch. He
has incorporated the property for the
heirs and anticipates that they VIII
do considerable development work
there within short time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
Worse,n holIs, To6!FE vIHI,su ~

Old Job had his troubles. but nobS-s
raised the price Of ice on him when he
was laying in his winters ccal<~~At-
lanta Constitution.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20

5. Eugene Burkett Field.
6. Richard Leigh Anderson
7. Earl Vivian Anderson tpend-
ing District Board.
s, Daniel r Hoffman.
II. William L. Barb
@t2. Charley Luke Stephenson,
*13. David l.. Bonecher,
*14. Harold owen Cheline. (pend-
ing District Board,)
t6, Robert Bryan Mosgrove.
*17. Carl S. Mathes.
SIS, James H. Penrod, (pending
District Boardl
@19. Earl Reed,
20. Alvie Revere Knight.
q. George A. Aulbach, (pend-
ing District Board
*22. Peter Roy Ireland.
*24. Milton Yale Brooks.
26. Willis Clifford Dodge.
*27. Chester B. Ross.
2S Abner d. Watkins.
*29. Ernest Marker.
ale Richard Alex Tyler.
*32. George F. Robertson
33. Thomas Potter.
*36 Corda Hoffman.
*3S. Howard Coates.
80, Anastase Doaga.
Note, signifies not physically
examined yet.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20


The present list is az follows:
1888. Lloyd A. Brace.
21S. Alvin w. Nelson.
235. Chas. G. Carey.
23S. Joseph Anderson.
267. Mamie ]. Bale.
2g0. Archibald.
s15. sylvester o. Mare.
1926. Robert l.. Ross.
s3O. Joseph r. Farrell.
800. Earl J. Wallace.
Ala. George Ettles.
ATT. Lester ]. Engleman.
4S6. Neil S. Messenger.
SCI. John B. Harvey.
5ss. Henry F. Krauth.
ryQ3. Chas. c. Boneeher.
WITH tons1sabt. e. Highley
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
YOUNG MEN ARE
LISTED I'm CLASSES
FOR ARMY SERVICE

OF the men registered on June fifth,
the following have been placed in
class one and will be eligible for call
as soon as the class one men OF the
1917 registration is exhausted.
Those marked an have not yet
had their physical examination, and
five appeals pending before the dis
trict board, which may change the
final list slightly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22

By A..Hra'ri Press
PARIS. Aug On Lassiguy has
been captured bog the French forces.
whose Jiues have now reached the
autakH of Chiy Ourcamps south
west OF Noyou
The official statement making this
announcement Also say that twenty
viIlages have been liberated since
yesterday and that Iho French have
advanced about nyc miles az certain
points
THE teN OFF the statement reads
'Brveon tho Matt and the Disc,
rho enemy despite hi resistance
.a.. way under tho energetic thrust
1f rur 'rop.. aud LasHeuy fell into
our hands
Further south. We gained foot
mr ou p'omon' and occupied OrvaI
wood. a.. carried our lines to the
outskirts o, Chlry -Ours1mps
.Elsi of the Disc. our troops CON
unuel their success during the
rours, af tho day ON the lett Carl
pont wood tell into our hands and
We reached tbc Disc 20 the east ot
Noyra between SempfRry and Pom
foia,
"sucs Yesterday We have liberat-
pf about twenty villages and ad-
y8u-ol eight hlometors az certain
points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
OFFICIAL
GREAT BRITAIN.

~ t.sacatfi rro,s
LONDON. Aug 2l-The British
attack launched this morning on a
roni OF tom miles irnm the Ancre %
200 uqIghborhoot of Moyeuville has
been scce ul on the whole OF the
.r,nt according 20 Field Marshal
I.Hes communication from head
quarters tonight
The enemy positions were deep
v penetrated and a number OF pria-
llers were taken
a yuub her OF villages we're captur-
.d (urug the dag aud a strong
German counter attack west oi
Achiet-le-pctIi was ropulsed The
t.xt M the communication follows
can attack launched this morn
boz. ou q front OF ten miles from The
tlcrc To- The ncighborhood OF Moy
melville was successful on the whole
lf tho front We penetrated deeply
into the positions of the enemy and
have taken numbers Of prisoners.
"In the opening assault under q
mist 800 captured the Villages oi
.carrourt- Aucro. puisiouN-au-
Mont. Bucquoy Ablainzelle and
WoyonueU.lc Afterwards. we con
unned our advance 90 the neighbor.
hood of The Albort-Arras railway
capturing Achiet-le-Petit, the Log
east wood and Coucelles
West 0i Achiet ic-pctt. a strong
counter attack was ropulscd
east of fbo Aucrc our line reach.
.d hetvc % Bots LicuX SO Marc and
N.rofaI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
GERMANY.

e. '..irfff fss--
BERLIN Via London Aug % -
Tho uar office communication Us
ued th.H evening sa'e
"In Flanders there have been
partial engagement west Of kem-
mol
North of the Ancrc. strong
English attacks. launched on a
vlde front IN the direction of Bap-
Iume broke down with heavy losses
"a renewed French attack Co
break through between tho A.sno
lrl the DISC failed
"No-frNt of Rove. o. division
.rrsi.'lHr of Guards and lower
SAXON reserve recimerfi which
r.e August o. ha been fighting
rf fba fnci 0f the battle beat of
arerlI .trnnr ancmv attacks Dur
rr fHa thrust which % made into
.rrurs lines ve captured prison
rrs
Between tho Ayrc and The Disc
Do r- ll-, dua's increased boz the
afternoon to great intensity on
both -de ~ the Crapaaumesnil and
north and south az Lassignv and
b. height southwest 0f Novon. the
enemy several times advanced IN
'r1rr attacks The 1ttacks broke
down under our fire In counter ar
tacks.
con the battlefield between the
Anrrs and the Avre accordinE 20
fhc reports 90 orr troons. since
August 81 moro than 500 90 the
enemy guns have been taken or been
DESTROYED by the effect of our fire
Between The Disc and tho A.sne.
q renewed afiemu' PSI tho enemy ~
hr.ak through which bad been ev-
.ecfod Pop some DAYS and which had
been preceded or August Is and 10
A. enemy af'8r1s began Yesterday
after the strongest increase 10 the
ring. white r0lorsf French troops
sunro-fed bv numerous tanks ~
actef In the early morning in deep
formation on 1f kii0metsr front
They penetrated orr front lines Ia
places
Toward midday Che first assault
'f che enemr into car fighting -
'ions OF tho ure of Carien1nf.
south n Bierancourt Ve1aponIn
and pumnierns vas broken strong
counter ATTACKS hF German chasseur
reEimenis drove fhe enemy who had
been thrustInE forward Tor a time
o. The Jurigny ridge back 70 Bieury
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22

o. doesn't r.u o.. .uy az
florence whether thr Germans ar,
nrvHrnrl .. ATTACKS ht th, alue
mot On u..tH.r n.e sr. lhey abl.
fam fh, 0r .urHi. no fH. fronc
BufFh COR Americans
ur instance. tOr ID Vt... w..k m,
have been expecting tlr Brit
Iulct Zoo 'ta hrrH sector bu
te of this n OBJ. ..n Hrf bou
40 drive lafar. .tH. ver
away from I.m uaH. ur
number of prH.r
'sise the Frer. eppad for
tle German I.I expected
tllssans region. EuHHrf
ms bad been ual. fnr Hr
'be Germans whose fr.
1 haF. hHa mmHrU
chine rIr H .I u. t.
cate UU I.. h. U
uarr.f .. ..Hf..
dofsH. . l..
and OPT. enemy .r
Dat b. be- H.H "HI
man-uoa.r DO .Ha
may bs .1n ..r.#
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
ARE To Be ENROLLED
LAST Of NEXT WEEK

Enrolment % pupils 70 the ANA
aI0 Hgh school viii be- conducted
ln "wednesday. Thursday and Fri
lay 0f nest week. according 20 an
announcement made by super.ntcRd-
nt Sc ~ Duncan last evening
a. O. Beard OF Nashville Tenn,
viii boz Pho new principal of the
school he having declined a chair IN
ho Peabody High school connected
with Peabody college to accept the
local position
Mr Beard 81. recognized by Texas
ch18l men as one az tho most thor
.urh. well-oquIpped and progressive
~ the younger school men Of the
south
paw tho President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22

special Associated Press Leased
Wire Service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
alEpD

HE,lBER or THE ASSOCIATED
PRE- 81
Tho Associated Press n etclu.
siyeIF entitled 10 the use Tor fabub
llranon Of al news displ hea
credited 10 u or not otherwise
credited On this paper and also the
local news ppubllshed herein
$50 rights Of republication ~ spec.
isl fes patches herein ale also re-
served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
CARPENTERS WANTED
FOR SERVICE NORTH
DECLARES N'DANIEL

Carpenter piyeffarH and MILL
nriFhis are 0fiered lucreatallfo am-
pl0ymcni through The office Of Ex-
aminer g q Mcdaniel United States
employ ucnt trvice Federal build
ing waO anuounred this morning
lh frlnsp or'a.loH w.il be- advanced
,o meI Of this character fo take up
positions with mo Dur0li Engineer
ng CONS any Nashville. Tenn
But % wll b. necessary f1r noe
to Know exarly who Us going before
noon oi Thursday iu order that ] can
make a wire rapor. The men are 90
leave here 0n Saturday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
BRITISH FIGHT HUNS
IN FOG EARLY IN DAY


AH'NNAf. N'.'.tNN iN..NNA
fH ~ pr 1lr fh.ra n0 Iann
So IHf0rm1f hrf more than ono
thoHHanl have rn.haI fhe rarea
and faeY have .lme Do From q con
/ idN h.. dI.'aH m0f of them
baslnF boon npilrH ir ih'
srrlr lEhf.ur Some fiji. fhs Nra.
1risnnor tNrrrI af hr arre vitf
nandblFs and 'onr curved p1res
lain pipes Thry seemed clean ind
.-Eere as plelHoH with fhrmrrI.. a.
/ ~ rn.nr 0r iaaf. One no them. 0a
hn.ur questioned n.I ha ta ar
happy 200 he taken
a wounded British .aI.nr told
1f heInF separated fraH Dbl. p'a
foon in 'no fnF Lt boz pressed 1r
1n.tf'hnIr HHd Joined ufha.
group One aII ihat p.uur.rr
1l.udlF through hr for boz Pan f
rr.iIH DITTO German machine gum
hi,h nnorr1 Nra 0n f'm ~ rar
e0d in r.' .r ONO HnI fafHr .fI
IS nrHr. before .r Hra f.. ..mafl.
NHHrf or mo- gaunH fH ff.r
f.n
FOG finHii1 Clear iuny
Ir fHn forenoon M. f.F .'alreI
r17 completely HI fHr un ap
lafnH HuH rFr- Hu.. fhe battle
.H boon prlr... 5000 WI.f UraH
rr A.. fHe u. H#4urnrr.f
81. r."I .' .r'Hra ar motors boz
s-rlHi f.. nrfI.b Hr.H.u. plr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
. First pictures from America
greatest battle. showing our
boys IN real action. Official gov
eminent pictures. Mission Fri
day and Saturday. 2S0-3tc

son oi fae war Icpartmeni. for duiF
a. Washington D. g.. oT IN The leid
az iht salaries and in positions o.
gaining .mI.r auaiifirafIorr AZ
ihc,e nr lElr OF lower salaries.
All De- fIicl rom these eVamiua-
ions. unless o. l. found IN the in
terest % the serFioe to nli any ya-
,Ancf nt aatement. transfer oT
promotion
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
Little WILLOW

The Plasterers have completed
their part OF the work; next the
plumbers, carpenters and painters
will complete their work and the
new residence will be done.
Walter f. shrimp came over from
Camp Lewis for 'Thankssi, ing, re-
turning Sunday morning H has no
idea when he will be home for good.
Miss Hazel Hardman sent The
weekend a guest at the Shimp ranch
Mrs. a. E. Hartley and boys re-
turned to their home on the Emmett
Bench Saturday
Jasper Zoe was a Payette BUSH
ness visitor the fl. s. of the week.
Jack and Will syme made final
proof on their homesteads at Pay
cite Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Curtin end chill
dren and Miss Lenora Thorn on
visited at the ShimP home last
Friday evening.
Dogs at CSC. a dozen, butter fat
al &C. and fowls of all kinds sky
high it seems as if the rancher
ought TO get busy and make the
hens lay, and mix the cd bessie
cow harder than ever.
How fortunate cur little Valley
ought to feel; so few Flu cases and
not one fatal one. Payette County
is sure to be congratulated
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05

LEFT FOR SALE: A $1,000 pc ish-
ed top, hole, steel range, almost
good as new, $500. Also a good
sewing machine, $500, at the Com
mercial Hotel. z.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05

FOR SALE: 30 tonc good alfalfa
Hay, 2 miles south of Frui lGnd- =
Phone 151-r, Payette. t.