davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

| FOR SALE-PURE BRED SHROP-
| shire rams and ewes. c. A. Grief,
| UniOntOWn, Wash. Pitt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

7-ROOM HOUSE AND TWO LOTS,
near park, for $780, Easy terms.
House has bath, toilet, lights, cellar,
large barn or garage. All in fine
condition. Metropolitan Investment
Co. 272tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

FOR SALE-16O ACRES ONE MILE
from station; nearly all level land;
good buildings and plenty of water,
for $11O per acre. This is nice farm
and worth more money. See E. E.
Ostroot, Phone 19J. 271-276
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18
WHY NoT@BUY@DIRE FRoI

WHY NOT-BUY Il DIRECT FROM
the CANDY factory; IL of our ia
nous Chocolate Cocoanut Raisin Bars
and IL of our delicious Chocolate
Nougat Bars at $3.50, prepaid parcels
post. insured. Sold at retail stores
for 10 cents bar.L. F. Co.. Dept. M,
99-101 Atlantic Ave-. Brooklyn, NJ Y.
Reference, National City Bank, Brook
lyn. 274
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE-1917 DODGE, 5 GOOD
tires. New batteries; good condition.
Phone 302L. Apt. 3, Woodwork. 274tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

WOOD FOR SALE-YELLOW PINE
and red fir on good road. Walter
Dewitt. 272-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

FOR SALE-7-ROOM HOUSE ON
University Side, nice lot and house
in fair condition, for $780, This is
worth much money. See E. E. Ostroot,
Phone 49, 272-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

FOR SALE-IF YOU ARE LOOKING
! for wood, come to Felton's mill ALL
kinds. E. w. FELTON,. 269-8l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

FOR SALE-37 HEAD OF SHROP-
shire sheep. Phone 904x6. 273-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

FOR SALE-17 ACRE RANCH u
mile from city limits, Moscow;
acres Alfalfa and 5 acres timothy,
balance garden and orchard; Broom
house, good new barn, henhouse, wood
shed, cellar good well Of water; there
is IL ton of alfalfa hay in the barn,
a big corn field and all the garden,
all goes for $420000, terms on part
See e. F. Ostroot. Phone 19J. 271-276
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18
FOR SALE-Livessock

FOR SALE-A SPAN OF 3-YEAR
old horses, wagon and harness. H.
L. Wilson. Phone So N. 273-279
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

9-ROOM HOUSE, BATH, TOILET,
lights, cellar, new garage, barn, lot
50x125 it. Floors finished down
stairs, fine large dining room, open
stairway, 200 feet from paved street,
near Park Snap for quick sale.
Metropolitan Investment &C. 272tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

FOR SALE-FORD TOURING CAR
in good condition throughout. M.
B. Dallas, Albright's Garage. 2724
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

ance in monthly payments. Phone 22Y..
Mrs. Mary c. Moore, 1917 Deakin Ave-.
272-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

If parents would let their children
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

FOR SALE-AN ELECTRIC WASH
ing machine. Call 157W. 274-276
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS
CANDY-B1G PAY

Start one of our Specially Cand,
Factories in your home, small room
anywhere. We tell how and furnish
everything Advertise Grand oppor
tunitv Men-women. Candy Co, 1915
Ranstead St. Philadelphia, Pa. 2B0-8(
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

CALL AT 113 EAST THIRD
Street and list your property with
me for sale. have had years of
experience in the real estate business
and know Moscow and the adjacent
county. Come and get acquainted.
C. E. Lewis 274-280
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-21
THE BIG EVENT OF THE
METROPOLITAN COUNTRY
Malheur County Fair Leading A
Other Attractions.

MalIeur County Fair Leading All
Other Attractions.
When the big gates swing open on
the morning of September 9Th, thus
formally opening the tenth annual
Malheur County Fair, patrons of
this big show will have an opportun-
ity of seeing the biggest show of its
kind ever staged in this part of the
country.
The Board of Directors have been
working months to make the 1919
fair, the VICTORY YEAR the best
in the history of the organization up
to date, and judging from the COM
Iments one hears, and the activities
of teh people interested, this will in.
deed be the Victory far.
Lieut.. Bruce, recently discharged
american Ace, with several Hun ma
chimes to his credit, will be on hand
every day, and viii delight and thrill
the crowds with every stunt known
to his profession
The first day OF the fair will be
known as educational day, and Mrs.
Fay Clark Hurley is working out an
extensive program to be participant
ed IA BIZ the various schools of the
county. This will be the big day of
the week for in addition to the
school features, there will be the
regular number of races and field
events, including the riding, roping
and other thrillers for which the
fair is becoming widely Known.
Live stock exhibits will be far SUI
perior. both in number and qualify
to anything shown in this section
thus far, and the agricultural and
horticultural exhibits are easily go
ing to surpass those of previous
years.
This will be the one big, merry
show OF the inter-mountain sec
ion, and there will be some crowd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-21

Boise, Idaho. August 1S.- Tn,
going out OF the business of supply
ing power for heating purposes in
IDAHO. and signs are not wanting
mat it may also gradually retire
rom the lighting business. All this
Is indicated by recent developments
en- the Minidoka tract. the only sec
ton in Idaho where the government
supplies electric energy.
rhe only reason the federal gov
ornment ever undertook TO supply
power TO the individual other than
for irrigation pumping was because
ii could do so at practically no cost.
especially for heating. as it was thot
the heating load could be carried at
a time when the power was not need
ed for pumping and it was regarded
as being cheaper to supply the ser
vice than to even partially suspend
operations at the plant during the
winter months.
Recently a meeting was held at
Burnley, which. with Rupert and
Hepburn. has been supplied with
power from the government reclama
ton plant Representatives of the
government were present and went
over with the Burnley council the
subject OF power.
Rate Increase Nearly 100 Per Cent.
The reclamation officials stated
that it would be necessary to in
crease the rate almost 100 per cent
il there was any way the govern
ment might continue the service.
They also-s stated that it would
be necessary for Burley to build a
separate station for distribution of
the heating current, The Burley Her
aid in discussing the matter says
This would cost the city $4,000
which the council says is out of the
question -
The Burley Bulletin in comment
ing on the matter states that under'l
the circumstances 1.-THE towns on
the Minidoka project must look to
some source other than the govern
ment power plant at the Minidoka
DAM"
The Jerome Bulletin in handling
the subject says; "The government
now seems to be taking the position !
that it has been furnishing the pow
er ct less than cost. If this be so, /
then perhaps the private corpora /
lions have not been the conscience
less holdups they have been accus-
ed OF being.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-21

the campaign in their respective
counties
The Rotary Club and Commercial
Club, The Mayor of Boise, the
Warden OF the State Penetentiary,
the Associated Charities and all
other organizations, both religious
and otherwise, have sponsored this
worthy movement, along with the
American Legion. composed OF the
soldiers, sailors and marines OF the
late war, and every one of them are
back of the Salvation Army because
they know what the Salvation Army
can do.
Very truly yours,
J. {. Ernst.
Boise, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-21

AS all pig club pigs sent from a
county to the State Fair must be
passed upon and approved by the
County Club Leader or the County
Agent, all members contemplating
entering this contest must have in
the office of the State Club Leader,
not later than August 18th, state
ment of the date record keeping be-
gan, the weight of the pig on the
date of beginning, and the amounts
and kinds of feed fed to the pig up
to August 1st
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-21
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
Boise. idaho, Aug. IA, 1919.
Mr.. VIII Wells. Editor,
Payette Enterprise.
Payettq Idaho.
Dear Mr.. Wells:

Dear Mr. Wells:
With reference TO our converse
ton OF last Tuesday and in accord
ance with your request that ! furn
ish you with the details of the com
ing Salvation Army Home Service
Campaign am writing the follow
ing for your information.
This will be the first and only
campaign staged by the Salvation
Army for the coming year and every
cent Of the money viii be spent with
in the confines OF the state. New
maternity and refuge homes and the
support Of the establishments in
service now. will receive the funds.
IT is to provide adequate funds
for all the Salvation Army activities
for one year, including the erection
of such buildings as are absolutely
necessary. 1t is to DO away with all
SOLICITING by Officers OF the Saliva
tion Army during the year. and thus
enable them to devote all their
time to service work proper, instead
OF spending fifty to sixty per cent
OF their time raising funds by per-
sonal solicitation
The Home Service of the Salvation
Army has suffered greatly during
the war. This special effort is alb
solutely necessary to reinstate the
Army on sound financial condition
TO undertake all its home service
obligations for one year. The income
OF the Salvation Army for the past
years has not been nearly adequate
to meet all the home service needs.
This effort will provide all the
money needed throughout the state
to give complete ard efficient SER
vice to the public.
The sum to be raised in the state
OF Idaho is $l03.5O0, and the dates
OF the campaign which will be
known as Opportunity Week are
September 22--29 Governor D. W.
Davis is the Honorary Chairman OF
the State and F. F. johnson. Vice
President Of the Boise City National
Bank is the State Treasurer. The
Boise Lodge No. $40 B. P. 0. Elks
have endorsed the campaign at their
last regular meeting by unanimous
vote and have taken full charge of
Ada County. Elks ia otAer counties
-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-21
TAX LIST AND NO.
TICE OF SALE. LITTLE WILL
LOW IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT FOR THE
YEAR 1918


Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the statutes in such
cases made and provided, I will, on
the second day of September, 1918
at two o'clock p M, at the office OF
the Little Willow Irrigation Dis
trict, to-wit, SEASEA Section 25,
Twp. N. of Range 4, West of Boise
Meridian, Payette County, State of
Idaho, offer for sale the following
described real estate or so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat.
Iisfy the taxes, penalties, and costs
assessed thereon, for the assess
lment levied by the Little Willow
Irrigation District, August 20, 1918
sale to continue from day to day I'M
It'll complete. Provided, however
that such property may be redeem
led prior to September Q, 1919 by
the payment to the treasurer at
his office in the First National Bank
Payette, Idaho, of all delinquent as
sessments, together with 10 per cent
penalties and cost attached thereto.
The above mentioned property is
described as follows, to-wit:
l. w. c, Barber, NE n SEA, NV
! ASEA Sec. 20, Twp. 0 North R. 8
w. B. NJ, 16 acres - - rs 1900
I 2, Albert Coates, NWA SWA,
Sec. 10, Twp. North Range 3 West
1879 acres - 49, IS $500
3. John H, Cross, NkNWA,
NWA, Sec. 81, Twp. N. Range 8
w. 9,S acres - :. -. -. IS 44.1O
4, First Natl Bank of Nauvoo,
I'LL, SEA sWA Sec. 20, Twp, o.. N.
Range 8 W, 49, acres -. s173.25
5. E. s, Hamel, NEASEA, Sec.
20, Twp. 9 N. Range 8 West, 16
acres 80 -. :, - -, - 72.00 |
s. Geo. Kayser, NEA of SEA
.39.S acres SEA of SEA 1877 acres
Sec. 8, Twp. 8 n. n. West 62.S
acres 80 4, - S2S2.6O
7. I. L. 1Thurston, e hSEA, Sc
u Sec. 81, and NEA NEA Sec, 20
Twp, 8 N. R. 8 w, 1913 acres $ 92.25
8. A. o. circuit, NWA NWA,
Sec. IL, Twp. N. r. 4, West B. M,
10 acres - - ---- 1890 l.
Dated this 5th day of August,
1919.
1, L. THURSTON,
IT. L
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-21
be entered In the open classes.
GROWS PORK AT 61s CENTS

Hog demonstration work conduct
ed in Jerome county, under direction
|of William Kerr, swine specialist OF
the extension division, shows that
the cost of production of pork on
different farms ranges from 6h to
1914 cents pound. The " cent
gain is reported by grover who
uses alfalfa pasture, plenty OF good
water, shade, and grain at the rate
of two pounds to every 100 pounds
of hog.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-21
Rules Governing The awarding OF
A S175 Trip To The Interna-
tionaI Livestock Show at
nour's Farm Bureau

morris Farm Bureau
This prize is to be awarded to
| the pig club member who exhibits
at the State Fair of Idaho at Boise,
or the Northwest Livestock Associa
ltion at Lewiston, the best individual
lpurebred pig in the Pig Club class
les, All pigs from southern Idaho
competing for this award must be
exhibited at Boise. If any of the
County Club Leaders of Northern
Idaho demand it, the pig winning at
Boise must be exhibited at Lewiston
lin competition with pig club pigs
from the northern counties.
The pigs shall be judged upon
their individuality as breeding ami.
mails; size and quality being consid-
cred of much greater Importance
than finish
A pig, to be eligible to entry in
this contest must be registered and
certificate of registration show
ing the pig club member as sole own.
er of the pig must be shown to the
Swine Specialist before the pig is
allowed to enter the ring. The pig
must be kept on exhibition in the
Pig Club barn at the State Fair
and when entered for any prize in
open classes or futurity 1t must be
entered as pig club pig and in the
name of the member owning the
mig
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-21
AMONG THE FARM BUREAUS

What is described as Landslide
movement in the building Of silo'
is taking place in Minidoka county
In one week, contracts. were let fol
,one Tunglock silo and for four o.
the Simplex type. 1t is thought thai
more would be- built if harvest
time were not at hand.
HAS $4,000 GLADIOLA PLANTS
w. C. Frazier, of Midway, Can
yon county, will have $4,000 gladi-
ola plants of blooming size, this
year. There are $50 different yarie-
ties.
NEW DESIGN FOR WEEDER
Blueprints are being sent out
from the offices of the extension
division, to all county agents, show
ing how to make bar weeder for
summer following The design is
suggested by l.. C. Aicher, of the
Aberdeen substation. The weeder is
simple of construction, having sim
gle long knife under a platform,
with board projecting to the rear,
which enables the operator to regu-
late the cutting depth by standing
near the front or back. II has
spread of eight feet. 1t is said to be
economical to make and convenient
to operate Paul Wenger, assistant
field agronomist. who is sending out
the blueprints, advocates its use es7
pecially in fighting Canada thistle
and similar weeds where sum-
mer fallow method must be employ
ed. as he says it will greatly lessen
hand work
II 900 SHEEP on FARMS
Jerome county now has 1000
head of farm sheep. according to a
statement by County Agent H. c.
Avery. The increase in this num-
Der has been from 10 to 20 per
cent year. for the last four years.
Many of the rams at the head OF
.hese farm fiocks are found by the
arm bureau to be grades, and an
effort is being made to encourage /
he introduction of purebreds. Co
operative marketing facilities estab-
ished in Jerome county by the
arm bureau have resulted in secur-
ng an average price of rs cents for
5000 pounds of wool sold thru
he pools. Cooperative shipments OF
heep have placed almost 5000 head
n the Omaha market.
BOYS HAVE CARLOAD OF HOGS
Youngsters Of the Washington
ounty junior farm bureau plan to
xhibit nearly carload Of register
d DuroclJersey hogs at the state
air at Boise, September 22-27.
The farm bureau will charter a car
or the transportation of about 40
inc animals, all Of which, with the
Exception Of those owned by one
,reeder, will belong to the boys
md girls. Many OF these hogs will
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-21
WELLS
Not yet awarded.
LIVESTOCK

wv yOS an
LIVESTOCK
Calves:
1. Hershael Beail
2. S2.00-Ray' CcCiure
8. S1.0C-Billy Shambsrger
4. s1.0D Earl Mcclure.
Dairy:
/. Richard Lowrie
2. S3.00-Frank Thode
| 8. s2.00-Reynold Better
4. $1.00-W Weldon Wilcox
| 5. 5Oc-Frederic Shawhan
| 6. 5Oc-Harry Burns.
Pigs:
Poland China
/. $3.00-James Shearer
! 2. $1,000 herold Priest
4 3. s1.OO- Marion House
4. $1.00-John Turner
Chester White
1. $3.00-David Krost
2 $2.00-Lata Alspach
8. $500 Earl Mcclure
| 4. $1OO-R. G. Martin
5. SOC Ray Mcclure.
Duroc
1. S3.00-Benjamin Engle
2. $2.OO-Leona Diedricksen
8. Harry Leuhr
4. Mildred Baker
.. 50c-Buel Edison.
Other exhibitors
Weldon Wilcox, soc.
Donald Keller, soc,
Paul Dalzell, soc.
POULTRY
Leghorns:
/. 1.50-Susan Lowrie
2. S1.00- eWm. Flanagan
8. 5Oc-Wm. Flanagan
A. 50c-Susan Lowrie
5. 25c-Susan Lowrie.
Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds;
l. ~ .OO- Nulldl GU Ddhcl
2. $1.00-Mildred Baker
3. Mildred Baker
4. soc Fred Anderson.
5. 25c-Fred Anderson
EGGS
/, 75c-Mildred Baker
STOCK JUDGING
1. $100-Paul Dalzell.
CORN Prizes to be awarded in Sep
ember $500.
Total Amount of Prizes Offered
SLIPS.
Boys and Girls Club Pledge
Il pledge my head to clearer thin
ing, my heart to greater loyalty, m
hands to larger service and m
health to better living for my clut
ny community and my country"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-21

Treasurer and ex-officio tax col
lector of the Little Willow Irriga-
ton District, Payette County, Idaho
First publication august Z, 1919.
Last publication August 2S, 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08
One Minute
Store Talk

There's sound, sincere
service here that appeals
to a man. There's a vast
difference between the
willingness to serve that
shines from your sales
mems eyes and the smirk
of put-on pIeasantness
that il so commonly met
with" said a customer.
Sound, sincere service is
our constant aim and men
trained to give it are here
to see that you get it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08
Increase in Postal
Revenue Indicates
Prosperity in Trade

Washington, March 7.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson today declared
that increasing postal revenues,
"one of the most accurate baromet-
ers of present business conditions, +"
forecast a period of pronounced in
dustrial prosperity.
Il concur in the opinion of the
executive head of one of the great
est corporations of the world who
prophesies large business prosper
ity ahead" Mr.. Burleson said "Ad-
mittedly, the revenue of the postal
service is one Of the most accurate
barometers OF present business con-
ditions, because the postal revenue
comes from every community in the
United States.
During November there was a
pronounced decline in postal rev.
enueS due to the nationwide prev
alene of influenza and the sign
ing of the armistice. Revenues in
Denver showed a returning move
ment toward normal conditions,
while during January and February
the revenues greatly exceeded for
those months the average annual
Increase during the last 80 years.
Judged, therefore, by the relia-
Bile business barometer Of the postal
service, II is obvious that. notwith-
standing the fear of business de-
preston expressed in some quar-
ters, this country is on the thresh-
hold of a period of pronounced in
dustrial prosperity"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08
Won't You Have Pity on Two
Good" Homeless Bachelors
They Want Room, in Fact Two Rooms, Sans Jazz,
Sans Poker Chips and With Lot of Quietness-
And Reporter Wants Part of Steak Dinner.

If you have two well-furnished
rooms within five blocks of Farnam
between Twenty-fourth and Fortieth
streets" will you take pity on two
homeless and roomless bachelors in
search of place to sleep?
One is Charles E. Foster, one of
the Omaha police judges, and the
other is Frank c. Builta, ex-news-
paper man now with the Nebraska
Telephone company.
The lone bachelors have trod
many weary step in search Of
pleasant, home-like surroundings.
where it is quiet enough so they can
read their newspaper evenings with
out the sound of tin-panning piano
jazz music or the rattle of chips on
bare tables to disturb them.
But they have searched in vain.
Advertise in The Bee.
Now they are going to let a little
Bee want ad do the work of locating
eligible quarters. Then they are 60
ing to jump into taxi Sunday and
make the rounds.
"What qualifications can we offer
as good roomers?" -,
well, we have always kept out of
jail and we don't stay out nights
and we don't smoke, chew or swear
-much-and we can't get anything
to drink-and So"
They think they will make good
roomers.
One of the requirements men
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08

toned by Builta was pleasant sur
roundings."
What do you consider pleasant
surroundings? Pretty girls?" Builta
was asked.
mo, we're too old and gray for
that" he replied.
But Not TOO Gray"
But he does admit if he gets good
returns on the ad he placed, he will
follow it up with another advertising
for "the girl"
"I'm sure we'd get enough pro-
posals if we advertised in The Bee,
but you'd have to help us sort them
outl
Before the war a party of bache-
lors, including these two, Yale Hol-
land, Al Munger, Ray Horning, John
Gleason, Charles Mclaughlin and a
few more had quarters in a large
house at 424 Park avenue. All but
one or two went to war, so the club
disbanded. On his return from the
army, Builta went to live at the
Conant, while Foster has been living
at the Winona. al.
But the bachelors are not built for
speed and noise, but for comfort
and quiet. so they want some kindly
disposed p-~son to take them into
their hoGsA
If thGy eAa rooms by Sunday Fos-
ter buys Builta a steak dinner. A
certain newspaper person has a lien
or attachment or some legal
interchangeable" on one portion of
the steak.