davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-12
NOTICE TO LAND OWN
ERS AND MORTGAGE

In the District Court Of the aeven9
Judicial District Of the State q
Idaho, in and for the County O
P-yei&e.
In the Matter of the FormaFipH enc
Organization of Drainage Dist
No. I, of Payette County, Ida os
To the land owners and mort
gees, and any and all persons OF
porations interested in the lands
Icluded in Drainage District No
in Payette County, Idaho.
Please take notice, that the
going is correct copy OF the
nal petition on file in the D
Court of the Seventh Judjc5I
trict of the State of Idaho,
for the County of Payette,
the Honorable Isaac f. 81
of the said Court, Ma 1or~
Friday, the 10th day of
1919, at the hour of 2 o'ck
in the afternoon of said dat
the same is hereby fixed
time for hearing said Ietit4
that said hearing will take
the Court room of the ab0
ed Court, in the Court HVll
City of Payette, PayeryI<
Idaho. and that atFLL<lf
place mentioned, sa//1Y
be considered, and W.
may apS 4
Court and make
of 81
proposed boundar
W..
Clerk of
)SEAL(
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-12

ths e. 8 airss6vg 5 Win il ans Ret
feet East Of the center eof the road bed
the o. S. L. r. R. 2472.3 feet to a poorS
OF the Southwest corner of said Sec. Zero
thence East 364.2 feet; thence SOUL
feet; thence East III feet; thence StfID,
::2l feet, to the South line of said Sec.
thence East along the South line of s;r,,.-,
Sec. 81, $685. feet. thence n. 40 feet; i
thence East 1875 feet to the place of be-
ginning, containing 44.44 acres more or |
less, together with 40 shares of water stock
in the Lower Payette Ditch Company, ana
all lateral and ditch rights asd water
wrightS thereunto belonging.
z. BENNINGHovEN.
BERTHA A. BENNINGHovEN
part of the Green Hill Tract subdivis-
ion of the sen of the NEA of Sec. ~,
Twp. 9 n. r. 5, W. b. NJ, described as
follows: Beginning at the Sc corner OF /
Block Z, running thence West along the
South line of said Block Z, 1856 feet to
the center line of the irrigation ditch:
thence in Northeasterly direction along
the center line of said ditch 1852 feet to
the East line of said Block Z; thence
South along the East line OF said Block Z,
$40 feet TO the place OF beginning. Also
all Of Block 6 of Green Hill Tract, accord
ing to the official recorded plat thereof,
said Block 0 being subdivision of the
sen NkA of said Section, Township and
H, w. ZIMMERMAN. For all land below
the Lower Psyette ditch but not that
part that lies above said ditch.
81 M SWh Of See. %, Twp. ., ". r.
>, w, u, N. except the following described
land, Beg. at Sw cor. Sh NEH SW54 Sec
23-e-5; thence n. GAO n. 10 NV cor. OF
said 20 acres; thence L. 666 fl. to center OF
irrigation ditch; thence S. along center
line OF irrigation ditch 6i9 IT. to s. line
Of said 20 acres: thence w. 666 IT. to be-
ginning. Containing 20 acres in said pro
posed district. ~
LAURA Is. ADAIR l. H ADAILA
Two and one half acres off the No&g
end of the following described tract -
land: That portion of the NEN ofkyysYy
NWA Of Sec: ~, Twp. 8, n. Range fNkskl
T. NJ, lying East of the o. S. l.. Ri,
way, containing % acres. more q r. -
said tract herein Is further descr QR35
Blcck 30 of North Payette, Idaho, AUIS{kH
by the assessors plat recorded In
Of the recorder OF Canyon cotii NfSy
remaining Pig acres, togethers l\lX
shares of stock In the Lower Ps 49,
JOHN PUSER.
The n, half of the So,
ter OF - uthwest quarter
rownsf a.p North OF range
'a'-i-- ief,a1nn. Togethe
8hereunto aopertai9
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-12

The establishment Of said proposed
Drainage District and system wifi be con-
duciye to the public health, convenience
and welfare and increase the public rev
enue, and that the establishment Of said
district and said drainage system, and
reclamation will be of special benefit to
the majority of the land and acreage in
cluded therein.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
DEPARTMENTALSH00T
OF DUPONT CLUBS

For several years one OF the most In
terestlng events staged at the local gun
clubs has been the annual shoot be-
tween the traffic department and sales
department OF the dupont Company.
William Coyne has always captained
] the sales department team, while Cap
tain Bill SimontOn has acted as guide
and leader for the traffic department
team. As matters now stand each team
has a win TO its credit.
Recently challenges and counter chal-
longes have been hurled back and forth
between Mr.. Coyne and Captain Simon
ton with the result that another Coyne-
SimOnton or sales-trafilc match win be
staged al the Wilmington Trapshooiing
Association on Saturday afternoon, No
vember 80. The two captains viii ar
rive at the grounds early and select
their teams from among those from
the two departments who have shown
up 10 compete In the race. The trophy
TO be shot for is a large sterling silver
loving cup, worth about $3.50 which
was put up as a prize some years ago
by Messrs. Coyne and Simonton. 10 Is
TO become the property Of the depart
ment FIRST winning it three times; both
sides are anxious TO be recorded as the
winner on Saturday and are making
efforts TO get their cohorts
out. The match should be large, noisy,
keenly contested and one mans guess
Is as good as anothers when IL comes
to picking the winners.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

heart. It widens beyond purely terri
torial boundaries and stretches into the
broken homes Of Belgium, Serbia, Rus
sia, Rumania, Northern France, and into
the hearts OF honest people OF the
world.
1t will be the first all-world Thanks
giving Day. AL races and all nations
this day will give thanks for the re-
turn Of peace, and all the peoples OF
all the countries allied against the foes
or democracy and liberty this day are
thankful that FREEDOM has come FOR
ALL, and there is strongest assurance
that il Will last F0REVERi
A devout people will thank God for
the coming OF the day. for the rising
sun OF peace upon earth, and for the
obliteration OF the cruel enemy OF hu-
manity and human Justice.
Yes, indeed, pass the best cut of
Thanksgiving turkey 10 the .Yank over
there. God bless him and hurry him
back TO usl
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
HOLD Pig ROAST AT
DELAWARE COLLEGE
Meeting to Arouse Interest
in Raising of Pure
Bred Hogs
W. A. LAYFlELD SELLS
BERKSHIRE HERD
,o,,,l - rbo rvanIng Journal

special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 27.-To instill interest
in the raising Of pure bred pigs a meet
ing Of pig growers. followed by a roast
pig dinner. was held at Delaware Col
lege on Monday night. About two hun
dred farmers attended the meeting held
in Wolf Hall, when Frank Crabb show
ed four reels Of pictures Of the hog
packing industry, the serum industry
and methods Of feeding with self
feeders.
L. e. Frost editor OF the Berkshire
World. Chicago, gave an entertaining
talk on famous Berkshire breeders and
their pigs. Secretary Ross. OF the Col
lege Y. NJ. G.. A., gave a whistling solo
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth McNeal
,en the piano.
= There were about 90 at the roast ple
dinner, which was held at The Com
mons. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Layfleld
OF Meadow sweet Farm. Pencader hun
dred, were host and hastess at the din
ner. and Mr.. Layfleld provided three
pure bred Berkshire pigs for the feast
One OF the pigs was carved by MT.
Layfleld. one by Dean Harry Hayward
and tbs other by the chief. The menu
was as follows: Grape fruit, soup, roast
pig, sweet potatoes. white potatoes,
peas and carrots, salad pumpkin pie,
coffee and cigars. There was rotarian
introduction, but no formal addresses.
Among those at the dinner were Pro-
fessor Wesley Webb, secretary Of the
State Board OF Agriculture; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert p. Robinson, Of Newport;
State Auditor-elect Daniel Thompson, OF
Newark Mr.. Layneld, vice-president Of
the Atlas Powder Company, and Mrs.
Layfleld T. w. Bacchus, vice-president
OF the Hercules Powder Company, and
Mrs. Bacchus, and Mr.. Farduhr, super
intendent Of LongwoOd Farms, and
many others from Pennsylvania, Mary
land and northern and central Delaware.
Yesterday Mr.. Layfeld sold about 60
head OF pure bred Berkshire hogs at
the Washington House stables, and
some of them brought as high as $500.
Some Of them were bought by parties
as far away as Illinois. Mr.. Layfleld
donated one pig to the Newark Chapter
OF the Red Cross. which was bought by
the Quaker Oats Company and turned
over to Delaware College.
Delaware College men In the army
who registered with the American Uni
versity Union, Paris, from August q 10
September II. were: George !. Lock
wood. Chemical Warfare Service; Lieu
tenant J. Wilson O'Daniel. fifth Infantry,
who was recently awarded a medal for
bravery :. Michael w. PLAN. 3i2th Field
Artillery, and Lieutenant +. Tracey
Campbell, 3i7th Infantry.
Two more gifts have been received
for the Delaware College tree fund as
follows: $40 from Mrs. Edward T..
Warner and Daniel w Corbit in men,
ory Of the late Anthony Higgins, and
$40 from Mrs. Frederick William Curtis,
in memory Of her husband.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

The two million and more who went
across the Atlantic, risked more than
we who stayed at home. They gave
more. They sacrificed more. They
Fought
They faced bullets. They gave OF their
life blood. They sacrificed their limbs.
And thousands Of them have gone on
into that eternity from which they
never will return.
Compared with what they did over
there our war efforts here at home pale
into shadows.
Let us not forget that now, and never
in the years TO come.
A grateful people are grateful to
them.
And we are large enough In mind
and sympathy TO have a supply Of
thanks broad enough TO cover each one
who aided in the wonderful victory our
BOYS ever there won for us. We are
thankful this day to the millions Of our
boys who trained and toiled that they
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
LONDON GIRLS KEEN
TO WE'D BLIND HEROES

n. L. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, Nov. 27-An average OF
two weddings a week takes place
among blind soldiers at st. Dunstan.
More than POO have been married. Not
only do girls keep their vows TO wed,
made before the men wene blinded in
combat. but In many cases girls who
have refused proposals OF marriage be-
fore the war, now insist on being mar
rled TO the blinded heroes. Sometimes
the men marry girls they have never
seen. AZ st. Dunstan's the blinded sol
dlers are trained to be self-suppofting
and these men are able 10 support their
wives A silver teapot is the gift TO
every blind soldier married from the
institute and wedding breakfast is
given.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
jews TO OBSERVE
Allies VICTORY
Festival of Lights Has
Double Significance
This Year
TEMPLE OF TRUTH
HAS SPECIAL PROGRAM

Ohanuka, the Hebrew festival Of light,
which commences tomorrow night, Will
be celebrated for eight days by Jewish
soldiers and sailors overseas. at canton
ments, naval bases, on shipboard and in
| Jewish community centers throughout
the country, as a celebration not only
for the victory of the Maccabeans two
thousand years ago, but as a thanksgiy-
Ing for the triumph Of America and her
Allies. Under the auspices Of the Jew
ish Welfare Board. it was announced to-
day, unique celebrations will be held
wherever groups Of Jewish soldiers and
sailors congregate. Religious services,
including the lighting Of Chanuka, can
dies, song festivals, holiday feasts, en-
tertainments and dances are among the
features that will be carried out.
The festival Of Chanuka cOmmem-
crates the victory Of the Maccabeans
over King Antlochus. the oppressor Of
the Jews and the protagonlst Of Syrian
Kultur 2,iO0 years ago. Chanuka this
year assumes a peculiar significance
Beginning on Thanksgiving Eve, II falls
at time when the world Is rejoicing in
the coming peace. and America in the
victory Of the Allies. II also marks the
first anniversary of the recapture OF
Jerusalem by General Allenby al the
head Of the British armies Consequent
ly this year It Is an occasion for great
rejoicing among the Jews In every
country who have been ardent support
ers OF the Allied cause.
The Chanuka candles, which Will be
lighted In Jewish Welfare Board huts
and community centers. trace their
origin 70 a flask Of sacred oil that
burned for eight days. which the Vie
torious Maccabeans found when they
re-entered the Temple In Jerusalem
after driving out the Syrlans.
All OF the community branches OF the
Jewish Welfare Board will avail them
selves OF the Chanuka-Thanksgiv
and Will hold open house at their cen
ters, and entertain men on leave from
nearby camps, as well as soldiers and
sailors home on furlough. Fruits and
delicacies will be distributed among
convalescents at the base hospitals
AZ the Temple OF Truth the holiday
Will be celebrated on Friday evening at
8 O'Clock with especial Chanuka fea-
lures. The choir Will render some Of
the beautiful hymns traditional 20
the occasion. Rabbi Rabinowtiz Will
lead the service and deliver an address.
On Sunday afternoon. December 4, at
8 O'Clock. the Sunday school OF the
Temple will hold an entertainment in
which the historical facts OF the holiday
will be represented in recitation and
song.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
pELMAR BApTIsTs CELEBRATE.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELMAR, Del, Nov. 27.-The thirty
NTH anniversary Of the dedication Of
the First Baptist Church here was
celebrated on Monday at a dinner given
at the Baptist parsonage 10 the mem
bers OF the church and their families,
and a church roll call at the evening
service, 10 which &c members respond
ed Among the number entertained at
dinner were the Rev. and Mrs. George
NJ. Hulmes Of Woodside, the Rev. and
Mrs. w. o. Cooper Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs John w. Gull
yer. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. John
wv. Griffin, Mrs. Emma Sprague, Mrs
Mary +. German, Mrs. G. c. West, Mrs
Nv. ]. Calhoun, Mrs. Julia Bryan, Mrs
r. Il. Locates, Mrs. l.. J. Hearn, Mrs
William A. Culver, Mrs. /. J. Hearn
Mrs. b. l.. Baker. Mrs. Elmer d. Waller
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reddish, Misses
Marion II. Slemens. Mary Lou Slemens
Nellie Locates, Ida Locates, Edna
Brumbley. Cora Cooper, Ida Cooper. Ida
Culver, Mildred johnson. Mary Taylor
Lola West, Nellie West, Dorothy West,
Gladys Ross. Louise Calhoun, z. NJ.
Dunn, S. Ker Slemens, George E. Brumb-
ley.
The Rev. George L. Hulmes. Baptist
State evangelist, is conducting a revival
service here.
A'union Thanksgiving Day service Of
the Methodist Episcopal, Methodist
Protestant and Baptist Churches will
be held on Thursday morning In the
NJ. E. Church and a patriotic service at
the Baptist church in the evening.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
FORD DEFEATED BY 1857.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 27.-O1icial tab
ulation OF the vote cast November 5,
as announced by the State Canvasslng
Board, yesterday. shows that Lieuten-
ant Commander Truman II. Newberry,
Republican, was elected United States
Senator from Michigan over Henry
Ford, Democrat, by a margin OF 1867.
The figures were Newberry 220,O54 I;
Ford, 2i2.497.
Governor Albert Sleeper, Republi-
can candidate for reelection, defeated
John w Bailey, Democrat, by t0S596,
the largest margin ever accorded a can
didate for governor in Michigan. Final
figures were: Sleeper, 26e,73S; Bailey,
i5S, ,i42.
Republican candidates for other State
offices all received majorities in ex-
cess OF 10000 The equal suffrage
amendment carried by 3iO52
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

Sure, pass him the best cut Of the
Thanksgiving turkey, white or dark or
both: plenty Of everything else on the
national dinner table.
He won the war for us.
The Yank who went over there and
fought in the hell OF shrapnel and shell
TO bring victory out Of the deluge OF
death, he's the man who won this war.
We can give due credit to all the
rest OF US, Marshal Foch, President
Wilson, General Pershing, Hoover, Gar
field, Baruch, Schwab, the toilers in
field, factory and mine, the women who
worked that our boys might win, and
all Of us who saved and served here at
home.
But the greatest portion Of fame, and
the larger share Of our thanks rightly
belong to the boys who went over
there.
Pass them another helping Of turkey,
mother, and heap high the plate.
They've earned that.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
POULTRY SHOOT AT GREENHILL

Chickens, ducks and plum puddings
will 6e awarded at Greenhill Trapshoot-
ing Club tomorrow morning. The club
is preparing for big crowd and plen-
tiful supply of poultry will be there for
the winners and will be awarded in
special ten, fifteen and twenty-five tar
get events. The shoot will start prompt
ly at o'clock, and will continue
throughout the morning. All local
trapshooters are invited TO attend and
every one is eligible to win the poultry
and plum puddings
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

might be ready for the supremest duty
OF man when called upon. They have
awaited the call from over there, and
would have gone gIoriously and
bravely.
A nation Of mothers and fathers, sis
ters and brothers, will not fail in its
impulse of gratitude to these soldiers
who were halted this side the Atlantic,
for the nation knows full well their
courage and readiness for great war
sacrifice.
So, too. the nation is grateful to the
millions Of others who placed their
shoulders TO the gigantic wheel Of war
and aided in the super-nation task OF
pushing II 10 conclusive and final VIC
tory.
Tomorrow Will be Americas most
wonderful day Of thanks, for America
has much TO give thanks for any many
to whom thanks are due.
As never before this Is a season Of
thanksgiving. in every home and every
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
Origin OF Thanksgiving Day

the Pilgrim Fathers
feasted
wi turkey and deer
DURING national institution
Thanksgiving for
wash
inqon Thanksgiving for
the adop o constitution.
second proclamation of Thanksgiving In iv on
the thanksgiving
until wh mainly New
Engl
Durina procamations
been
sued annually
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
A Long Dry Season For March
washIngtOn. D. q. NOyembef q.

Washington D.. c.. November q.
THE pIAcE-washinsons fashionable theatre.
Tnney former stage STAR rookey
Meade.
THE VEIICLE-"Ata Boy" Camp Meade's show.
THE President Wilson about million Washington
Tinney remarks: W has gotten that
uniform get drink and It's unny but In the army
another fellow Of the ranks that is
private with private but with corpo corporal
captain and captain can't drink with
Narch2 lie has TO walt until Pershng
gets backF
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
TO GIVE VICTORY DANCE.

a Victory Dance" will be given IN
December under the auspices OF the
Leather Company. The dance for the
colored employees win be held from 2
10 II o'clock on December 3. The white
employees will hold their dance at the
same hours on December 4. The dance
will be held in the new warehous,
Building f, at Fourteenth and Poplar
streets.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
WHO'LL ROLL UP
BARBED WIRE ?

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Who's going to roll
up all the barbed wire I'm France after
the WARP? Billions Of feet OF prickly
wire are strung over the country. The
devastated regions are full OF H. Mil
lions Of entanglements clog the coun-
try far in the rear, set up by the fore
sighted French for reserve defenses.
The Jagged wire zig-zags over hills and
valleys wherever one goes. 10 loows as
II It had been strung by a landscape
gardener with nightmare.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
DONATION DAY AT MASONIC HOWE

ms Is Donation Day at the Masonic
Home. Donations Of dry goods. groceries.
yhsorasiohs ~ or money should be sen. tC
~as BANQUET nan in Masoai, Temple, 10
ssn @ " We Tyler, Harry Galbraith. On
1ooounS OF the Increased cost o. living
unusuai consideration is solicited IN
managers VI
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
SOLDIER WRITES OF ARMusTICF

Miss Ola May Sharp OF No. 9O2 West
street has received an interesting letter
\ from George d. Green, who is in
France, in which he states under date
OF November Z that Germany is about
| TO sign the armistice.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
LET ALL GIVE THANKS

ammunition every possible
this opportunity expressing
thanks for their great help.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

Thanksgiving Days the leaders OF the
people activities these to the nation
army hpbuider wongmen and others who
helped directly Indirectly FREEDOM FOR ALL FOREVER
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
DIR. HUBBARD AT BRaNpyv,<r

The Rev. E. L. Hubbard will preach
at the anniversary service in Brandy.
wine NJ e. Church on Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23
PRUSSIANISM TO FACE
PROFESSORS PROPHECY

william will fall before the forces
Of the West and with him will go to
ruin the Prussian state and most Of
its traditions.
This is the prophecy OF Prof. W. W.
willoughby. professor OF political sci
ence at Johns Hopkins University,
who last night lectured to the mem.
bers Of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity
At the University Club.
Describing the work OF Bismarck
in the unifcation of the German en-
pire, he attacked the system, compar-
ing It with other ideals OF empire,
and with some OF the modern de-
mOcracies.
r. Walton Moore, OF the class OF
1878, University of Virginia. was elect
ed president OF the Phi Beta Kappa
Association in the District The fol-
loving other officers were chosen:
James Brown Scott, Harvard. vice
president; Walter Clayton Carpen-
ter: Brown. secretsry-treasurer. Rev.
Douglas Putnam Birnie, Yale. and
William Taylor Thorn. Washington
and Lee. councillors. Henry p. Blair
presided.
Well substitute corn for wheat and
victory for defeat.-D. {. Food Ad-
SnIniatrntOF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23
LIEUTENANT SULLY
PUTS ON SPEED IN
EXHIBITION FLIGHT

Roaring over the houstopS at q
speed OF Vmore than 100 miles per
hour in the British Avro airplane,
Lieut. John \. Sully. OF the royal ny
ing corps, yesterday Afternoon took
his turn at Surprising aviation-sur-
feited Washington.
The red-haired Britisher did stunts
that his fellow-member OF the Brit
ish aviation mission, Lieut.. Col
Charles +. Lee. had never performed
Iieuteant Sully's flights are char
acterized by feats more daring than
those of his superior, and this was
amply demonstrated yesterday. Even
in rising from the field, he startled
the crowds who watched when his
plane grazed the treetops, frightening
several horses! He then flew over
the downtown section OF the city,
3ust over the roofs of the houses ana
office buildings, often so close that
It appeared inevitable that he must
strike.
over the Ellipse he looped a fare
well to- Britannia, the English war
tank. which has entertained Wash
ington during the past few days. He
circled the White House and then
winged back to the aviation field,
where he cut off his motor at 1000
foot altitude, TO volplane dashingly
TO earth and a safe landing directly
before the hangar.
The big CapToni, under guidance OF
Capt. Sinvio Resnati, again flashed
fits red. white. and green OF Italy,
and the red, white, and blue OF Amer
ica over the city yesterday afternoon
The monster Italian bombing plane
only made a short flight yesterday,
after which Captain Resnau amused
himself in the role OF photographer.
swapping fellow allied ayiators and
planes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23
Shall IT Be In Vain?

Over ,seyenscore years ago, here amid our
hearthsones, america gave 10 humanity her pledge
of Freedom.
Today our sons are under arms TO make good
that pedge-o crush bloody, wanton, frightful foe
whose tricks and blows and sneers we suffered I'll
a hundred million people rose as one, the long sore
to settle.
But We have just begun ard there must be no
turning back. Our cherished institutions, al We
treasure most, will he denied us and the i;ta chilrea
at Our knees if We do not see this thiag through &c
weil-earnci Victory.
Men We have. and courage. Hearts We must
have, and purpose-purpoSe to stand behind our sons
who are going out into the shadows 10 battle for U.s.
The First and Second Liberty Leans are ex-
hausted The Third is before The people. VIII you
subscrbe-to the full extent OF your pncss?,
We fight foe who knows nc honor. Let If not
be said of the American people that they kTew onor
and they knew freedom but they east both aside 70.
pot of gold.