davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

Mrs. Anthony Cline, who has beer
visiting in California for the past three
months has returned home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

Mrs. G.. N. Thompson, president
and field secretary of the Oregon
branch Of the Women 5 Home and For
eign Missionary societies, and Mrs. $.
s. Mumey, secretary of the same, viii
represent Salem at the annual conven-
tion to be held in Dallas the early
part Of next month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

According to the oregonian, Lieu.
tenant Charles z. Randall, former Sa-
lem attorney who left with the Wood
burn unit Of the old Third Oregon,
has received HIS discharge and may
go to eastern Oregon to resume his pro
fession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

The Jason Lee Epworth League will
sponsor a social this evening to which
all members of the league are invited.
Dan J. Malarkey, influential Port
land attorney, and former president of
the state senate, is visitor in the
Capital city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
PRESIDENTIAL LINER SAILS

Z Z \ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z < 4 Z :.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08

son of experience that they will be-
gin to talk with dynamite"
1t also condemns Judges and
Prosecutors who have sent disloyal-
lists and anarchists to prison.
The resolutions adopted by the
farmers and others condemn these
editorials OF the Non-partisan
League newspaper as being IN
American and melting anarchy.
They protest against attacks in the
courts and say: These Officials
have done their full duty to their
country in the prosecution of per-
sons guilty of murder and sedition."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
Notice of Annual Meeting
OF Stockholders of Orchard
Irrigation Company of
Payette County, Idaho

Notice is hereby given, that
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the ORCHARD IRRIGA-
TION COMPANY of Payette, Idaho,
viii be held at the office OF e. c. S.
Brainard, No. 127 North 8th street,
Payette, Idaho, on Tuesday the
18th day of May, 1919, at 400
O'Clock P. M. of said day, for the
purpose of electing Three Directors,
and for the transaction of any other
business which may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated Payette, Idaho, April Gath,
1919.
C. J. SMITH, President.
E. G. S. BRAINARD,
Acting Secretary.
May 1, s..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
Was Iakino Mo CHANCES.

One of Lucy's friends was giving {
little birthday party for the little
boys and girls of the neighborhood
and of course the children were much
excited about it, particularly as 1t was
customary for each little boy to ask
to take the little girl he was most
proud of. Several days passed and
no one asked Lucy. And then one
afternoon she came home from school
in great glee.
Mother" she said, 81 have asked
Bobby to go to the party with me-"
Z Mother was shocked. ''You asked
Bobby to go with you'll Why, Lucy,
that wasn't very nice thing for you
TO do. Bobby might prefer to take
some other little girl"
"WelI, you know. mother" Lucy re-
piled, that's just what I was afraid
Of"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
DID III HAPPEN TO YOU?

Remember when you walked over
to the voting precinct and signed
your name to an application blank,
agreeing to buy a Liberty bond? Re-
member seeing your neighbors lined
up awaiting their turn?. How they
gave you the 'once over" as IL
to say Hes my neighbor and a
good American scout" Then after
a time you go down to the bank and
make your first payment, stay away
from the movies a few nights in or
der to save to meet the next pay
ment and so on until you finally
got your bond And what a pretty
thing that bond was, printed in
brown ink on regular currency paper
You take it home and proudly ex-
hibit it to the family, and remark
that now you have
stated income" Then you get
an official looking envelop without
a stamp, sent out from the treasury
department of the United States.
With some hesitancy you open the
envelope and there snugly nestled
in an enclosure you find check for
$202 an interest on your bond--the
stated income referred to. We say.
"Ain't it grand and glorious reel
ing"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
New Finish for Concrete Floors.
End. Division, Co. B. 5, M. G. b

A new polish for concrete floors
where hard surface and a dustless
one is desired consists of 95 per cent
of iron dust or Iron -four 1t Is added
to the dry cement In the proportion Of
10 to 70 pounds to each 100 pounds,
and one part OF the mixture is used
with two parts of sand. This prepare.
ton is applied as top coat to thick
ness OF one-half to one inch. 1t forms
a hard and durable floor, claimed to be
waterproof and not slippery. This COM
position is also made use of where 1t
is desired to make new concrete units
with old.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
The AirpIane Runabout.

At last there is being produced In
England a small airplane, with wings
extending only Is feet, or actually
less than the wing extension of real
bird, the albatross. This, to be sure,
would be large albatross, but cases
have been known of these birds meas
uring II and IS feet from tip to tip.
There is evident advance toward the
day when anybody who can afford the
price will be able to own an airplane,
without the need Of special landing
place for 1t. The one referred to can,
It Is claimed, come down in the street
without blocking traffic any more than
would hay wagon on its way to mar
ket.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
VICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE,

4
In the Probate Court of Payctte Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Elmer
E. Hunter, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That in
pursuance of an order of the Pro
bate Court of Canyon County, State
of Idaho, made on the 21st day of
! March, 1917, in the matter of the
estate of Elmer E. Hunter, deceased,
the Undersigned administrator will
sell at private sale, to the highest
and best bidder, and subject to the
confirmation of the Probate Court
of Payette County, Idaho, said Pro-
bate Court of Payette County now
having jurisdiction of said estate, on
or after the oath day of May, 1918,
all the right, title and interest of
said estate of Elmer E. Hunter, de-
ceased, of, in and to the following
described real property, to-wit:
The West half (wA) of Block 2
in East Fruitland, Payette County,
formerly Canyon County, Idaho, ac-
cording to the plat thereof on file
and of record in said County;
Also an undivided half interest in
and to Northeast quarter one n of
Northeast (NEA) of Southeast
quarter (SEA), Section 35, Town
ship s. North, Range 5, West Boise
Meridian, except the right of way
of the Payette Valley Railroad and
the Sugar Beet Dump;
Also an undivided half interest in
West half W1a) Of East half (Eh)
of Southeast quarter (SEA) of
Southwest quarter (SWA), Section
%, Township North, Range 5,
West of Boise Meridian;
Also an undivided half interest in
Northwest quarter (NWA) of
quarter (SEA), Section
81, Township North, Range 4,
West of Boise Meridian.
Bids in writing for said property
will be received by the undersigned
at his residence in Payette, Idaho,
Or may be filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Probate Court of said
Payette County.
Terms of sale: Cash, ten per
cent to be paid on day of sale, bal
Cnce on confirmation by the Pro
,ate Court.
Dated May 1, 1919.
J. s. THURSTON,
Administrator of Estate of Elmer
e. Hunter, Deceased.
May s, 16.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08

Some of the men who complain
because the town does not go ahead
faster, are the same ones who can
never arouse energy enough to clean
up their backwards and thus help
make the town look alive and pros
porous.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
RISE IN PRICE LESS HERE
THAN IN ANY OTHER COUN-
TRY.


Comparison OF Advances on General
Commodities. Shows That the
United States Has Been Lucky. -.
According to comparison of ad-
vances of commodity prices from the
year 1913 to September, 1918, when
the highest peak was reached in the
United States, Americans have suf-
fered less from increase in the high
cost of living than any of the allies.
T. S. Holden, Investigator for the
Division of Public Works and Con-
struction Development, Information
and Education Service, United
States Department of Labor, finds
that while the rise in the United
States was 107 per cent over the
average of the year 1913, Canadas
highest price level was 115 per cent
and that of the United Kingdom 1873
per cent, while in France in the
month of May the increase was 235
per cent Mr.. Holden says:
mot only do the countries near
the scene of actual warfare show
greater rises in the price level but
it is also true that in these coun-
tries the prices began to rise at an
earlier date than they did in the
United States.
1.-THE general rise in commodity
prices was accompanied in all these
countries by a considerable increase
in the amount of money in circula-
ton and in the amount of bank de-
posits. In this country the average
amount of money in circulation per
capita in the year 1913 was s34.65. |
This increased to S56.23, the figure
for December 1, 1918, an increase
OF 81 per cent There has been a /
slight decrease since that time, the I
figure for March l being s53.76, +
which is SIS per cent above the 1913
figure. During the same time bank
deposits in the United States have
increased almost threefold In Eu-
ropean countries during the war I.
peried bank deposits more than
doubled 4
"A comparison of the course of
prices during the Civil War and the /
present war shows many points of {
similarity during the two war peri i
DDS. The course of prices during ,
the present period of readjustment I
and the corresponding period follow I
ing the Civil War show more points
Of difference than of similarity. /
During both wars the whole /
sale prices OF commodities in gener-
al rose steadily through the war pc t
Rod. The rise during the Civil War /
period, taking the year 1860 as the .
base, runs up to somewhat high 1t
sr level than the rise during the lie
present war. In both wars building s
materials rose in price, but they did
not at either time reach levels as F
high as the price levels of other com s
liz
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
GETTING There.

Miss Lucy says de man whit b.
leve in hisse'f gin'ally gifts dab, but
Kun1 Bob low eff da's all it take some
dem politicians whu's rec'mindatin'
deyse'f fuh office sho jue tgit 1ccted
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
sBoMBs AND FREE SPEECH

One editorial to which special
objection was taken entitled
Bombs and Free Speech" and was
regarded as an open invitation to
and subtle defense of violence.
The editorial says in part s'When
excitable men are not allowed to
talk their tongues 1t Is an old les
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09

formed league of national and civic
ceremony is arranging the celebra-
ton. The Thames embankment 10 to
be elaborately decorated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
PROTEST SENT,
TO WILSON BY
'LlQU0RDEALERS
Declare Law Would Add
Two Million Men-to In
employed List.

Atlantic City, N. j., May s.-A pro-
\test to President Wilson against the
enforcement of the July 1 dry execu-
tive order was sent by the National
Liquor Dealers association I'M session
here today. :,
The association requests the presi-
dent to suspend the order which
would add two million men to the
army Of unemployed. in the nation"
It is set forth that there are $4,000
liquor dealers "who would be- sub
jected to an inexcusable injustice. a
sacrilegious and ltyrannical cr%ucif1xion
of their business rights, and besides
the government would los the taxes
on fifty millions of gallons OF stock
on hand"
1t was commended by F. A. Bollen.
New York, counsel for the allied in
%terests engaged in the liquor industry,
that nineteen Of the thirty-sixl states
fed the prohibition amendment had
laws compelling the submission of
such an amendment to a referendum
and that until the amendment had
been ratified by the people it\was not
constitutionally, enacted.
On these grounds MI. Rollen con-
tended that it would be necessary to
wait for ratification in order for the
secretarySpf state to issue a new proc
Ilamatfom'' on prohibition that the
amendment4would not go into effect
until a year. after the issuance of the
second proclamation. Mr.. Bollen said
he anticipated there would be court
proceedings along this line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
ADyER11sENENrN ADyERz1sEMEN1.
How to Make
Your Own Complexion
! Treatment at Home
ADVERTISEMENT.
No Oatmeal Prescription Does It's
Work Overnight.

L. ~. ,LEls--r IFI--tE- hHr A rm#
"A Ftee Oatmeal Prescription Does It's
s Work Overnight.
New York: ut is my own dis
Edna Wilder. whdA her fiiends ask
her about her wonderful complexion
hands and arms. You can do the
same thing If you follow my/advice,"
she says. II feel 1t my duty to tell
every girl and woman what this won
never tire of telling others just what
brought about such remarkable re-
suits. Here is the identical prescrip-
ton that removed every defect from
my face, neck, hands andNarms. Until
o try It youfcan form no idea Of the
marvellous change 1t will make in just
n application. TIM prescription
which you can prepare at your own
home is as follows: Go 70 any gro
nary oatmeal. and from any drug
store a bottle of dervfllo, Prepare
the oatmeal as directed in every
package of derwfllo. and apply night
and morning. The first application
will astorlsh yoG II makes the skin
appear transparent, smooth and
y ye1vety; :, ,,S especially PEEL r.a reSomm t.a al, it
spots. coarse pores. rough skin, rudM-
ness. wrinkles and in fact, every
blemlsh the face, hands and arms are
heir to- X your neck or chest is dis
colored from EXPOSURE, apply. this
combination there and the objection
able defect will disappear. IT; is alb
solutely harmless and wiz not pro
No matter how rough and ~ungainly
the hands and arms. cr what ah,Iaoa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
Enough, Explosives to Blo.U Up q City Block
Are Found In Pitchel's I'm edical I,astifuIc,,

New York. May s.-Discovery in
his medical institute" at No. 1875
West 18th street Of a quantity of ex-
piosive suficient to blow up a city
block, led to the arrest recently of
Charles L.. Pichel. alias Charles Bald
win, O. discharged soldier, who has
served q p~enitentiary term. Some Of
these explosives came through the
mails.
After a days investigation, the po-
nee were satisfied that there was no
relation between the possession of
these explosives and the wholesale.
bomb plot of the Reds.
Baldwin's arrest was the result of
a raid on his place by federal agents,
who suspected him Of dispensing mar
cotfcs freely t. drug f1ends. Discov-
cry OF packages containing the ex-
plostves was accidental and brought
INTO the case the names Of a Man
haitian and Jersey City doctor and a
Philadelphia chemist.
Was Military Chemist.
Baldwin, who is thirty years old
and was born at Scranton, Pa, was
drafted for military service more
than a year ago Because Of his ex-
p~erience~as a chemist he was as
signed to the ordnance department,
and was stationed at various times at
Fort Slocum, Washington, and at
towns where there are DUPONT DOW
der plants, including Wilmington,
Delaware.
He was released from military serv-
ice last February n soon established
the Baldwin medical institute"
When internal revenue men raided
his Offices they found two large
bundles wrapped in brown paper.
What Packages Held.
Arraying the contents on a table,
the revenue men found that the ex-
plosives comprised:
Nine 10-ounce bottles containing
various materials, including TINT,
amokeless powder, tetryl and am
m onia nitrate; two 3-inch, two
76MM. and one 4.7-inch shells, load
ed. but with nothing to explode the
charges; sever packages Of smoke
hess powder and a cake of INT bear
ing on one side the name "Pichel,"
thus helping to establish the GER
tainty of the police that that Is, Bald
WINS right name.
Baldwin said the explosives had
been left in his place three weeks
ago by a friend.
Baldwin said the shells. were
souvenirs collected by him at various
factories in his travels as a NUM-
tons inspector for the army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
laps Investigate :
Petroleum Region
In Tampico District

Mexico City, Wednesday, May IT,.
A Japanese government commission.
headed by Baron Hasegawa, captain
of engineers, has virtually completed
an investigation Of the petroleum pos
sibiIty in the Tampico region, it was
i dsstrs 10. today nm me N eree ep stsas IN m IN.
commission plans to conduct surveys
in other parts Of the republic and
that concessions TOR on explorations
particularly in-the state Of Durango
and Chihuahua have been secured BY
the Japanese.
These activities constitute only one
phase of what apparently is an all
most ~frenzied. campaign Of explora!
ton throughout the republic by Mex.
lean an foreign interests.
Reports are prevalent that indica-
tions of oil have been discovered not
only in undeveloped fields in Durango
land Chihuahua bat ON the Pacific
feoast and also on the isthmus In THE
states Of Chiapas and Tabasco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT.

Miss o. C.. says: my complexion
was poor and my skin rough. My
neck, chest, hands and arms were
dark from exposure. The very first
application of this wonderful Derwillo
oatmeal combination convinced me
that my poor complexion and skin
blemishes would soon be a thing Of
the past. In a few weeks all these
unsightly defects had entirely dis
appeared and l shall always use 1t to
keep my complexion at it's best all the
girl friends and they are just as en-
thusiastic owe it as I am. We all use
it~before going to the theater, dances
or parties and it's wonderful what d
difference it makes in our appear
ance."
Mrs. G. v. writes: Oatmeal and
Derwillo have worked miracles with
my complexion. / had many de-
spised wrinkles and a sallow rough
skin, Ny hands and arms were COW
cred with freckles. After eight weeks
use of Mae Edna Wilder's wonderful
complexion prescription these objec,
tionable defects have entirely vanish
ed. look ten years younger and ad-
and I feel confident after one or two
applications they will use 1t con-
tinually and be just as favoraply i'm
pressed with it as l am. recon-
mend it to all Of my friends"
Note: To get the best effect be sure
to follow the complete-directions con-
tanned In every package of derwillo.
You have only to get derwillo and oat-
meal: You need nothing else and 1t is
SO simple +sat anyone can use it: and
is DO Inexpensive that any sirl or wo-
man can afford it.. The manufacturers
and. druggists guarantee that there will
be a noticeable improvement after the
first application or they will refund the
money refund guarantee by department
stores and all up to date druggists in
Guiding the Void and the .Trepanier
drugStores.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
l0lBHnllgC
n MARINE UNITS
ssss,lan General. Won Let
tow-Vorbeck,, Watchedby
u. s. OfficiaG
---sWifh The American Army OF oc1
scpbation, April MISUNDERSTANDING

WITH The American Army OF Ocz
cpbation, April MISUNDERSTANDING
eT.Ia,e Associated Press -In the
opinion of American Army officers
9M VIC follow day by day the process OF
standardization and readjlstment OF
enemy forces it appears likely that
Ssencral v0n Lettow-Vorbeck. the Ger
man commander who returned to Ger
many n March from Africa. ts,rapidly
uniting under his comm0nd all the
loyal marine units. r
Writing in the summary sof tntelli-
gence Of the: Third United Stmtes army
OF recent date OF the American
Experts who specializes upon the
movements of all German armed
forces. says: Such a division Omar
incs) may % expected to be one Of
the most powerful Instruments Of the
present government-and might even
b O reactionary power.
y Owing to the popular appreciation
OF the services OF the marines during
the war and to the imitation of the
revolution last November by marines.
numerous marine volunteer units
ave appeared in Germany during the
past few months seeking to CAPT
talze the popularity. So many
OF them. however, developed
into robber bands composed
of men in marine uniforms who never
J. SAISS~ ~ SAS iAoA ScIVlCc lIdI OIL
late b average German civilian has
begun to look upon any man in a
marine uniform Al a probable thief.
During the past few weeks the
status Of the nj arine units has been
clearing up and from information
gatherpd by the; Third Army officers
II Is now possible to give a<general
idea Of the marine units. In an
article in the summary Of intelligence
issued daily by the Third Army one of
the American officers says
The marine units of. 'Spartacist or
doubtful leanings may be considered
first. Most important Of these is the
Volksmarine division which went over
to the Spartacists in the January and
March troubles In Berlin. but has now
been suppressed in Berlin. However.
it has a branch in Braunschweig of
clearly Sparta cist purposes. Many
who were prominent in the dissolved,
unit In Berlin are now in this unit,
which appears. to be the foundation Of
the present S~partacist control of
NBraunschweig.> At least two Home
Guard units OF marines are known.
one at Munich and one at Frankfurt
on Main. Neither Of these has been
fairly tried. bpt both are unquestion-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
U. S. SHOES SOLD.

Brussels, April 9.-American shoes
were placed on sale here today. Great
crowds struggling to reach an objec-
tive on the northern side of the Rue
Neuve becoming noisy and unruly
.cahsed a call to be sent to thes police
tive was an American shoe store
which had just advertised for safe q
carload Of footwear. at prices rang
ing from fifty to sixty francs. In
the shopping district shoes were worth
from eighty to M hundred and fifty
francs and here these crowds were
battling for the privilege of purchase
ing shoes at lower cost. equivalent to
$40 or $12 a pair. The supply was
exhausted before sundoyn. As%two
poorly dressed women emerged from
the store one was heard to say:
Blessed be the A~mericans: L have
saved fifty francs"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
olySae strong spartacist leanings.

ably az strong Spartacist leanings.
Supporting Minister of War Noske
eral marine units of excellent morale,
which appear all or nearly all to. be
in the process of uniting at the pres
ent time, under control of General Won
Lettow Nerbeck. the German COM
mander who returned from Africa in
March.
Most important Of these is the
Iron Ma rine Brigade or Marine Bril-
gade Ruhden. under Colonel Won
Rohlen. This was organized in Kiel,
oficered exclusively by officers of at
least fifteen years service. 1t sup
pressed disorders early this year in
Bremen, Cuxhaven. Wilhelmshaven,
and Emien. and had a large part in
the restoration Of order in Berlin, es-
pecially at L~ichtenberg. in March,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
F. sliger had been an inc
-tLfnLn. h Eermans you'd NAYS

sas4## = --l1'-hE ~
F. sliger had been. an incn
thicker the Germans would ave
killed him at Chateau-Thierry;
Instead he sat in, an easy chsis a. -
the Red Cross canteen and told Oh
lying flat on his face while machine
gun bullets whizzed the ground all
about him, leaving him with q col.
lection Of flesh wounds as a relic OF
his part Of the scrap.
sliger. who was on his way to Tu-
pelo to visit his parents. says he en-
listed in the army late in 1915 before
America took a hand in the wal ana
went across WITH the signal corps IN
July, 1917. He did his first fighting
in The Toul sector at verdun n was
near the Argonne forest when the ar
mistice was signed.
!. None Of the wounds received was
sufficiently serious to send him to TIC
hospital, Sliger a. but he believes
that being spread out so thin on the
sround saved his life.