davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-04

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF PATETTE, STATE
OF IDAHO.
IN the Matter of the Estate Of
Ella N. Lewis, deceased.
1t appearing to the court By the
perition this dayb presented and filed
by c. G. Lewis, the administrator
OF the estate OF Ella Nj. Lewis, d.
ceased, that it is necessary to ssI
the whole or some part Of the real
estate belonging to said estate and
mat it Is Tor the best inte4 ests OF
SAID estate that the same be solo;
1t is ordsred that ali persons in
terested in said estate appear b,
fore this court ON Wednesday the "A
day of April, 1918, at the hour CT
ten O'Clock 4. m. of that day, in the
courtroom Of said court, at the COURT
house in Payette, in the Cuonty OF
Payette, State of Idaho, and show
cause why an order should not be
granted said administrator to sc |
SC much of the said real estate
as shall be niece ssary, and 1t Is
further ordered that copy Of this
order be published four successive
weeks next preceding said day, five
days elapsing between the last pub
LEGATION. and said day. in the Pay
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-04
NOTICE 10 SEED GROWERS

We wish to place contracts with
good farmers for and 10 acre lots
or more to be grown for seed pur-
poses, Of the following at prices an
nexed, viz:
Musk Melon, zoe. per ID.
Water Melon, 20c. per h.
Pumpkin, Seed without enamel. 25c.
per Id.
Pumpkin. seed with enamel. s5c. pc
lb.
Squash, Summer and Winter. asc.
per ID.
Gourds, 35c per Id.
Sweet Corn, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
For further information write to
e. c. Suce, Weiser, Idaho.
WESTERN SEED AND IRRI co.
Mch. 81. IA. FREMONT. N1oR-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-04
Profits In ShipbulIdinc.

The sale of the schooner Glynn, the
first ocean commerce carrier built
south of Newport News since the war
began, has brought out facts, says the
Manufacturers Record, showing the
remarkable profits to be made from
shipbuilding and the operation Of
freight ships under war conditions.
The company made profit of % per
cent on the building of the vessel; her
purchaser, James S. Bradley, Jr, re-
ceived $4,000 freight for the voyage
to Italy with naval stores and then
sold her to French interests for 100000.
After deducting S21,500 for insurance,
Quitting and provisioning and the sal
aries and wages, the Glynn netted him
$45, 500 in six months
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-04
SAVING STEPS IN BUSINESS
Pinch In Transportation Facilities
Call for Closest Attention Of
American Industry.

American business is quite likely to
learn, partly as result of the war,
that to survive and develop properly
It must cut out waste to far greater
Sxtent perhaps than men have
dreamed, says the Philadelphia Ledger
One Of the biggest leaks is probably in
transportation, and as a people Ameri-
cans have been reckless in their use of
this commodity, If it can be called
such. With the present pinch in trans
portation facilities, now is a good time
TO take account of stock.
American business and Industry will
have to learn how to save its steps.
Some day 1t Will learn that 1t is folly
TO drag coal barges 80 miles down the
Delaware and 100 miles or SO up the
coast when a ship canal to New York
could cut of the latter leg of that
trip. Some day it will see that there
is no use hauling a very large part of
the fuel which now clogs the railroads
and that it would be cheaper to eI-
tract its chemical contents and burn
the resulting coke to make electric
currents In great central stations for
distribution over a wide area.
The more American business saves
from purposeless and unscientif1c cart
Ing Of things about, the more will be
available for serious and henehcent
aims. Americans should s:ve their
steps
MI IcI0IlS CORN MIlEEINS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-04

FOR SALE: A general purpose
horse, about 1850 lbs, 10 years old;
gentle; will work single or double.
Also a set of single harms s.-Andrew
Nicholson, miles east of Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-04

cite Enterprise, a newspaper Print :
ed and published in said County
Dated this 9th day of March, 1918.
MARTIN o. LUTHER
SEAL Probate Judge.
Mar. 2S, Apr. Is.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-04
E. W. EQUALS, Sec.
Office at No. s South sth st.
FOR SALE: Everbearing Straw
lerry plants.-Nephi Purcell. IA.

C. S. Clark has re--opened his black
smith shop and solicits your busi-
1900.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-04
DELICIOUS CORN MUFFINS.

Here's an old fashioned recipe for
corn mullins that has recently been
revived and used with unusual success
in several Of the larger New York no
tells: To make three and half dozen
mullins take one quart milk, six ounces
butter substitute, twelve ounces of
light syrup or honey, four eggs, pinch
of salt, two ounces baking powder,
one and a half pounds cornmeal and
one and half pounds rye -four. The
butter and syrup should be thoroughly
mixed; then add the eggs gradually
Pour IN the milk and add the rye flour
mixed with cornmeal and baking pow
der.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-04
JILL. SMITH, Prop.

For Sale-One set double buggy
harness in good condition. C. E.
Barnes, rFhone 1312-02. 7tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF PATETTE, STATE
OF IDAHO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
New Goods, New Thoughts, New
Plans Drive HeIIer's Store Forward

concluded
ability supply BIGGER BETTER VALUES than others To this
firmly linked the idea of SURPRISINGLY which
every
and More Beautiful Furniture and Rugthese things
DRIVE HELLERS STORE FORWARD"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
ITINERARY OF JACKIE
BAND IN INDIANA

international News Service;
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 81
The itinerary Of the famous Jackies
band of which John Philip Sousa IS
director and a crack drill team from
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton which will make a tour of In
diana 10 boost the Liberty loan
campaign. was announced this after
noon by Jesse Eschbach. chairman
of the speakers bureau Of the loan
campaign. Col. Charles A. Gerard,
Sc cond infantry, Indiana militia,
will accompany the Jackies from
Chicago tonight and will act as
manager. The first weeks program
follows:
Friday-Concert and exhibition
drill at Terre Haute. followed by
trip TO Rockville. From Rockville
the party will go by automobile to
Clinton.
Saturday and Sunday-Concerts in
Indianapolis. At Upton Sunday
evening.
Monday-Franklin and Columbus.
sday-Greensburg. ? o'clock;
Shelbyville, p. m.
Wednesday - Afternoon, Rush
Vile: night, Richmond.
hursday-Portland, p. m;
Muncie, evening.
Friday-AfternoOn Anderson; Z
p. m, Marion.
Saturday-Decatur and Kendall
Vile,
Sunday, April 14-Warsaw, after
noon; Goshen, p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
GLENN PRAISES
SAMM|E TROOPS
Former Chief Commander at
Fl. Harrison Says Men Are
ION Their Foes"

CAMP SHERMAN, O., April ,. -
- never saw the American army
in a higher state of efficiency than
line in France" said Maj. Gen. Ed
win r. Glenn in an interview with
newspaper correspondents today.
Gen. Glenn spent several weeks
in France with the American. Brit
ish and French armies, returning
10 his command Tuesday after pass
ing physician examination in
Washington. He appeared to be in
the pink OF condition. despite his
81 years.
A remark by the general that the
closer he got TO the firing line the
higher n efficiency the Sammies
were WIS significant in that it show
ed how carefully trained the Amer
lean boys are before hey are given
a sector OF the front to defend.
"All the physical wants OF the
American soldiers are met" con-
tinued Gen. Glenn There is a
spirit Of confidence in France
among the military men OF all al
lied nations that Germany will be
downed."
Glenn said Gen. Won Hindenburg
has one of the best staffs ever gath
cred together by a nation, and that
any army which faced the Ger
mans must consequently be up 10
the minute.
II found that we had been train
ing here along the same lines as
the soldiers are over there" he
added. There will be few changes
here in our lines of endeavOr. IF
any are made. they will be minor
in detail"
The general left here about the
middle of January. spending some
time in England. He said his
party sighted no U-boats either
coming or going.
Gen. Glenn, now commander OF
the S3rd division, national army in
training here, formerly was in COM
mand at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Indianapolis, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
NEW YARD TO CONSTRUCT
CONCRETE SHIPS, ONLY

WASHINGTON, April 5.-A new
ship building yard, solely for the
construction of concrete ships. will
be established soon by the shipping
board. It will be located in some
southern city where frost will not
handicap the work, probably in
Wilmington. n. c., or New Orleans,
with the chances favoring the for
mer.
The new yard viii have three
ways. each OF which will be utilized
Immediately in the building Of a
$500 ton concrete vessel, as plans
for that size OF ship already hare
been prepared. Upon completion Of
these vessels, the plant will con-
struct only 1900 ton ships which
are now being designed.
The government yard will make
five yards turning out concrete
ships. the others being private
plants at Jacksonville, Fla, Bruins
wick. Ga, Red Wood City and San
Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
INDIANA BOY IS
KILLED ON FIELD

HOUSTON. Texas. April .. -
Lieuts. r. +. Ives of Chicago, Carl
F. Ekstrand Of Brooklyn, y. Y, and
Russell II. Ewiggins Of Waynetown.
Ind. were killed in aviation acct
dents at Ellington field here today.
Second Lieut.. Ives was killed this
morning when his machine went
into a tail spin and fell. Lieut.. Eft
who was in the same machine, was
slightly injured. Lieuts- Ekstrand
and Ewiggins were killed this after
noon. They were flying together
when their plane fell.
Ellington field is used exclusively
by American flyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
ALLIED AIRMEN KILL
rs IN C0BLENZ RAID

AMSTERDAM, April 8. - Dis
patches to Les Nouvelles state that
or the occasion of the last entente
allied air raid on Coblenz 20 per-
sons were killed and 100 wounded
Great damage was done, the rail-
road station being demolished. In
the last raid on Treves so persons
were killed and hundreds were
wounded. the railroad station was
damaged and streets in the neigh
bOrhood were heaped with ruins.
In the raid last week the Cologne
station was hit and many buildings
were demolished A troop train
standing in the station was struck
and many occupants were killed or
wounded. The emperor visited the
spot the following day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
IT Is OUR BUSINESS

To dispense health-giving prescrip-
tions in the proper way-not a bus
mess we have learned in a day. but
after years of hard work and care
full study. We use pure drugs. COM
pound them with accuracy and
charge you an honest price for our
services. Bring your next one 10
American Drug Co. 133 North Main
street. -AdFt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
GOING AND COMING.

If you are a Maxwell driver you
have that comfortable feeling that
wherever you go you are coming
back. When YOU consider the first
cost and the keep-up OF a car there
is where the Maxwell is strong.
Come and see this 1913 famous five
passenger touring car at $50 F. o.
s. South Bend war tax paid. Smith
Rausch Motor Sales Co.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

LIQUID GLASS. Best Eggs Pre-
server made. with full directions.
At-CoonIey's. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

Don't go to the poor house
Buy Liberty bonds while you're
young.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02

ness that will touch every interest of this
section. From the banks down the line to
the man who sells the produce from his
farm there will be stimulation OF trade and
encouragement to greater things
1T Is hard not to believe. the Tribune
continues, that the establishments of these
great steel yards here is the indication OF
locating the naval base in Tampa An
other year will see Tampa hunning with
industries which command the service OF
thousands OF skilled workers.
Tampa has been fighting for a long time
for naval base. but so far has not secured
it. She fought for the location oi ship
yards, and she got through c0mbina-
tion Of enthusiasm, capital and political
pull,
Pensacola has d naval base If Mr.
ford can be induced to come to Pensacola.
al e, seems that he has already been fav-
"rably impressed with the possibilities of
OF this port, then Pensacola may rival
Tampa as ship building center
Every effort should be put forth to IN
duce Mr.. Ford to come here, that the splen-
did opportunities which this port offers for
ship building purposes, among which are
its splendid harbor, equable climate and
proximity to the coal fields OF Alabama
may be placed before him in their true
light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
POOR RICHARDw

How many OF our BOYS and girls says
IN exchange. know that the Lie OF Ben
lanin Franklin is used as a reading book
in the schools OF Japan Do they know
that Benjamin Franklin was the fifteenth
child in a family OF seventeen children. with
father providing a precarious livelihood
tor his brood by making soap and candles :
That Benjamin arrived in Philadelphia a
stranger. with empty pockets to find lob
He had no formal education but he had
perseverance end he found a lob and made
Jobs for others. He established the Sat
urday Evening Post edited Poor Richard :
Almanac, filled with wise proverbs in
vented the closed heating stove, conducted
experiments Ill electricity that brought him
degrees from English universities, APP
peared before the British parliament and
urged against the taxation act, represented
America as minister TO France, secured a
French ship for John Paul Jones. helped
graft the Declaration OF Tndependence. and
vas one ot its Si@ner> and did MANY other
1iecfu things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
LEARN TO LAUGH.

There are a few persons in this world
who have not vet learned how to laugh.
But they are getting fewer and fewer,
thank fortune each year. The last gener-
alton learned much Of the delights OF
! laughter, through the pungency and satire
of Mark Twain, whose Tom Sawyer and
Huckleberry Finn have been doing mis-
sionary work ever since. This generation
loves these two young scalawags no less
than did their fathers. and The Journal an
inounces with much pleasure that through
the permission of the estate OF Samuoi
Clemnens and the Mark Twain company,
on Sunday. January 9th. and each Sunday
thereafter. a colored comic will appear IN
this paper, based upon the adventures OF
these two redoubtable young heroes OF
fiction, whose careers are so closely pafaf-
leled in everyday boy life
The Journal is no less pleased to an
nounce another feature OF special interest
to the women and children-Thc AdVen-
lures of the kcwpies, by Rose ., Neili' to
appear for the first time on the same dates
This breezy young Westerner. who now
makes her home in New Gork city, through
the creation of the keWp1c family, has
made a place for herself in the hearts OF
people ali over the world These cunning,
funny. impish. lively and lovely keWps
will appear exclusively in the colored comic
of The Tourna, to delight the children and
their elders.
aairbreadth Harry will continue his
struggles with Rudolph, and Pa, his es-
>Sapades in Raising the Family, both these
comics being acknowledged leaders.
The Journals comic section is the best
obtainable. and has been for some time, but
with the addition of the two new attrac-
ions, an amusement feature will be assured
which cannot fail to bring hearty laugh
from the laughers, and a smile from even
the most critical and crochety crouch, who
insists that he doesn't care Tor comics
though. if you notice, that is usually the
frs page the Crouch family turns to. AS
for the rest OF u.s. we will read and laugh
and learn much OF human paturc through
the perusal OF these pages OF the comic
supplement- in which Tom Sawyer. HucE
Finn and the Kewpies will appear for the
first time on Sunday January 9th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
PRISONERS OF WAR.

In an effort to safeguard in every pos
sible way the welfare Of Americans who
may tall into Gcrmanys hands as prisoners
a war, negotiations are to be undertaken
for the interment of sick and wounded in
Switzerland.
Just what this Swiss internment means
to the weil-beine Of these prisoners and
how the whole system of interment on neu-
trail soil works, is set forth in 4 report
brought to this country recently by the
Swiss commission.
RuleS for the treatment OF prisoners OF
war in belligerent countries are fully laid
down in our treaties and in agreements OF
The Hague tribunal Prior to this war
however, no arrangements existed for the
care, in neutral countries OF sick and
wounded prisoners.
Through the intercesson of the Inter
Hationa1 Committee Of the Red Cross,
Switzerland early in the war negotiated
an agreement between France and Ger
many tor the exchange through her OF
prIsOnrs so seriously wounded as to be
unfit for further military service .
\ bureau OF lnternment was created bv
the Sur9eon-General OF Switzerland in
January. 1916. and a test made with one
hundred German and one hundred French
prisoners suffering from tuberculosis.
Since that time approximately 100000
prisoners have been exchanged through
Switzerland, In the first year up to Ian
uary. 1917, the bureau handled - 800
French, 1000 BeIgians 500 Fnglsh and
IL 300 Germans and Austrians
Men who recover, either from their i'll
nesS or their wounds, sufficiently to enable
them to return again to the fighting lines.
are permanently informed in Switzerland
Those no longer fit for the hardShips OF
war arc returned to their countries or their
families
Working side by side with the military
authorities, the Red Gross has steadily gone
forward in its mission OF mercy. but moth
ing more practical or more lor-reaching, in
its good effects has been undertaken than
this effort to have the American sighting
men properly cared for, as prisoners of
war in the hands OF the enemy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
sHIP-BUILDING ADVANTAGES.

When the story from The journal ;
Washington bureau was published Thurs
dav morning announcing that Henry
Ford from public and private sources,
south. and had been urged by Senator
Fletcher to visit Pensacola, number O.
teleerams and letters We're sent to Mi
Ford from public and pri1ac sources,
urging him to stop here before returning
north.
In view OF the interest IN the proposed
visit OF Mr.. Ford to this port, the follow
inc excerpt, taken from the Tampa
Tribune. will be al interest:
Now comes the word from " aShIng
ton that an additional eleven vessels are to-
be built in Tampa and that more wooden
shios are also offered for construction to
TAMPA wards Tampa has now build
in,, or contracted Tor tWenty-thrce steel
ships. What this business means to
this section OF country cannot he estimated
in dollars and cents, for there will be more
than mere pay roll OF thousands OF dol
lars weekly turned loose, It means es
.ablishine one OF the greatest industries
in the country in South Florida, and
around this section will grow up Il bust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
WORK Of M|LLMEN
.ANDL OGGERSIh THE
.A|RCRhTT PRODUCTS

Portland, Ore, Jan. What is
expected of loggers and mill men
IN the northwest by the production
division of the governments air
craft board during 1918 is outlined
N statement and appeal by Colonel
Brice F. Disque head of the spruce
production work. now being sent out
to members Of the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbernlen. The or
ganization now numbers % 900 mem
bers in the northwest.
The statement warns lumber men
not to pay heed to the nonsense and
mal.gn whispering of spies and trail
tors who spread propaganda in the
spruce production belt
The headquthers of this division,
says Colonel Disque, looks TO you
to prevent all acts of sedition On
others.
Germany is obtaining airplans
material with forced labor in invaded
Ri sian forests Which do not be-
long to her Thousands of helpless
persons are driven to work at the
point of the bayonet from early
dawn until dark"
Loggers are urged to offset Ger
many's gains BY increasing the out
put in the United States. Colonel
Disque's announcement days:
Your government asks you to
produce 100000 feet of spruce dur
ing each month of 1918 Also, t asks
you to Immediately make up the de
ffciency of the last few months when
an average of only about 100000 f.
was obtained.
''You are soldiers, just as truly as
are the boys, knee deep in the mud
enemy. A days lay off is two days
work for the kaiser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02

Tuesday in Walnut Hill, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Nilsted
Mr.. and Mrs H. Graham and two
daughters, Myrtle ard Ada, If Piae
Barren visited relative here last
week
+. O. Gunter and "a aly Of Mo
bile spent Xmas with NJ. and MIS-.
A. W. Majors
Alec Davis moved INTO his new
home one day last week
Tim Smith, of Pensacola spent
several days last week With home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Steele called
on Mrs. Marion Knots, of Bratt,
Friday.
Sigby Baker was seriously hurt
Christmas day by the explosion o,
his gun caused b. sand in TIE bar
rel The stock bursted and stuck
in his arm He is greatly II proved
Miss Carrie Majors and MIR Oscar
Ward We're quietly IN ted in mar
rage Saturday. December he 23nd
Grady Milsted, of Walnut Hill.
passed through mere FRIDAY in his
new Ford,
Bertus Mason spent Sunday in
Pine Barren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
NATIONAL DEBT IS
FIVE TIMES BIGGER
THAN 8 MONTHS AGO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The United
States enters the new year With a
national net debt of $5.615000, 900,
more than five times greater than
when il entered the war nine months
ago, but only one-third of the debt
which promises TO develop by the
sirst of next year. The debt per cap
ia Is about SOL, and the percentage
Of debt to estimated national wealth
is > l-2 per cent. The treasury fl
nancial summary statement, issued
today for the first time since last
June so. shows that actual disburse
ments during the first half of the
fiscal year have fallen far below the
estimates, particularly for the mill
tary establishment. An enormous
prospective increase in war depart
mont expenses for munitions and
materials contracts to be filled in the
spring. will raise the government
OUTLAWS at that time, but officials
feel some doubt that ordinary dis
bursenents VII reach the $12,31G.-
100000 estimated for the fiscal year
ending next June 30.
The actual outlay for the military
establishment up to December was
S1.3l1 900 90 the estimated OUTLAY
o. t"e whole fiscal year is $500
100000 The navy spent s426 900
co" ard the estimate for the year IS
$1,000 100000 Shipping board eN-
penditures We're $118,000,000 VIII lie
the years estimate is S901000,000
Great as the national debt seems
to this country. whose debt before
the war was only a little past the
billion dollar mark, it is only about
one-fourth that of either Great Bri-
tain, France, Russia, or Germany
The debt of all of Americas CO.
belligerents is about SS4 COCOON 000
or Il per cent, of the estimated
Teutonic allies debt is about $40
900. 100000 or IS per cent. of the II
estimated wealth.