davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
Y. M, C. A. In ItaIy.

The Y. NJ. C. A. in Italy, as every
where else. has asserted itself in a
most splendid and generous manner.
While the red triangle, known the
world over as the sign of brotherhood,
is much in evidence in the italian war
zone, the four letters "Y. M. G. A." are
nowhere to be seen. The reason given
for this is that the Italians, in general,
are opposed TO any organization of a
public nature which is controlled by a
religious or sectarian element, a
Washington bulletin says. Such a IT,
tie as that of the Y. NJ C. A. would
create a certain feeling of mistrust
among the italian people as to the pur-
poses of the association.
The officers of the Y. M C. A. in
italy have been quick to appreciate
this apd in order to work in full har-
mony'with the Italians have changed
the name of the association to 80
sleta (dD Fratellanza Universale" or
"Society of Universal Brotherhood
Accordingly. the letters IS. f. u" have
everywhere been substituted for Y. NJ.
@. A.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
WROTE MESSAGES WITH DYE
Material for Invisible Writing Used by
German Spy Was Obtained From
Silk Hosiery.

A cleverly designed method of out
furnishing information to the enemy
was revealed in the early days of the
war by the arrest of man in Pater-
son, N. j., by naval intelligence Off
GERS.
The man, held as an alleged spy in
Jail in Brooklyn, is said to have
come from Holland and to have been
employed in a silk dyeing establish
ment in Paterson. His unique method
of sending messages to Germany
called for the use of silk hosiery of a
peculiar dye. 1t is said that he had
received a dozen pairs of these socks
from German agents in Holland and
that his method was to soak them in
water and use the coloring matter
which they gave forth as a writing
fluid. AS this dried it became invisible
until brought out by special process,
which, however, the federal agents are
said to have worked out.
They, in turn, in learning the secret,
opened his letters and changed the
contents and forwarded the letters.
The information thus received by the
Germans proved of little use to them.
But for long time, it is said, there
was not enough evidence on which to
convict this man, until one day
through carelessness he left one of
the socks where q naval intelligence
officer found it When confronted with
this the man is said to have confessed
TO the entire project.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13

4 Dlso.fAU. o..
/ Which motion prevailed.
M. White moved that N. M. Jen
sen be appointed Road Oyerseer' i
Special Road District No. 1.
! Which motion prevailed.
: The appointment of Road Oversee
| in Special Ro2d District No. wa
laid over temporarily.
Mr.. White moved that VIM. Cope bt
appointed Road Overseer in RoaC
District No. 10.
Which motion prevailed.
1t was moved that w. A. Drinkwine
be appointed Road Overseer in Spec
ial Road District No. 25.
Which motion prevailed.
Nj. Davis moved that VIM. Symes
be appointed Road Overseer in Road
District No. 80.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. White moved that g.. w. Helm
be appointed Road Overseer in Road
District No. "a.
Which motion prevailed.
Moved that petition for what is
known as the Hill Road be laid over
temporarily.
w HICH nOllOH pfeNdlleu.
In the matter of a communication
from A. ]. Mcfarland at Falk, Ida,
same was laid over for future action.
Mr.. White moved that in as much as
the danger of epidemic having sub
sided we deem it unnecessary to longer
continue the use of the county hos
pital; that the clerk is hereby in
structed to notifv the owner of the
building, Mr.. Toole, that we will not
need the same after this date; that
the sheriff be notified to remove
county property from said building
and properly care for same.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr.. White moved that this Board
do now adjourn till 10 o'clock A. M.
February 3rd, 1919,
Which motion prevailed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
YETTE VALLEY REAL
ESTATE AGENCY BARGAINS

Best Prune and Apple PROPOSE
ton in Idaho at bargain for /quicl
turn must be sold, this is you
chance to make a bargain deal. Paid
up water, good equipment for hand
ling fruit, 1 mile from loading sta
tion.
3-160 acre tracts to exchange for
Payette poperty are well improved
mile from two stations and roads
best OF soil to trade for diversi
fled or fruit tracts. Your opportuni
ty to get paying investment and
turn your orchard that you have
been kicking about SO long.
T'De we'll furnished fifty room no
ta. in City of 1000 people, only
botel in the town, prosperous com
munity, to trade for Payette out
Side property. Just the thing
for enc wanting good hotel busi-
ness,
A e. WOOD, Manager.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
Made.at. Home Labor. Saving peylce..

Made-at-Home Labor-Saving Devices,
In IL communities of our country In
Oregon the women are making home
made drlers, homemade fireless cook.
ers, and homemade iceless refrlgera-
tors under the direction of the home
demonstration agent. In connection
with this project one woman found
that an investment of so cents In a
dish drainer and wire dlshcloth for
pots and pans saved her ten minutes
Of the time required to DO the dishes
after each meal, or 80 minutes a day.
In year she figured this time, If ac-
cumulated, would give two weeks, Of
II hours day, leisure. Was the In
yestment worth while?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
What IL Shows

The woman who worries overmuch
about the kind of hat she IS going to
wear shows that the hat will be worth
good deal more than the head 1t is
to cover.-New York Mail.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13

FOR SALE: Cheap. Four Harness
flying Shuttle Rag carpet loom. For
particulars call or address Sam w.
Liz. Payetta. Idaho. Phone 245-w. tt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Ct Albert G.othe, Decaas,

Es!ate CT Albert Ggothe, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned Albertina Brown, Execu
trix, Of the estate of Albert Grothe
deceased, to the creditors of an
all persons having claims agains
the Gaid deceased, to EXHIBIT them
with the necessary vouchers, with.
in four months after the first pub
location of this notice to the
said Executrix, at the Law Office
M. G. Riebeling, in Payette, Count
OF Payette, Statee Of Idato, thi
being the place fixed for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate.
Dated January 80, 1919.
ALBERTINA GROWN,
ETecutrix of the Estate Of
Albert Grothe. Deceased,
First pub. Jan. 80, last Feb. "A.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
For Sale.

Range and Heating Stove, also
other household furniture. Mrs. F..
G. Yeatee. Phone I82-v n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

p. Drummond. Commissioner to
Frank Anderson. $4,000; tract Of
land In German township
Bert T. Traver and Mary 10 The
Building and Loan Association Of
South Bend. Ind. 81: lots 98. 90 and
100 on proposed plat of Hastings
Division st. acres in Portage town
ship.
William A. Hopper and Lille X
TO The Northwestern Real Estate
Co. 81; lot "a Meadowbrook Farm
subdivision.
Edmund A. Wills. executor to
Trustees Of Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church. South Bend. Ind.
$4,000; lot 1916. MuesseTs md addi-
ton TO city Of South Bend
VIII G. Crabill and wife TO George
W. Alexander, 81, part Of b. O. lot
55. state Banks 1st addition TO
South Bend. Part Of Il. O. lot Il.
state Banks LIST addition to South
Bend Lot u and part OF lots 10,
16. and 10 in Ruckman's subdivi-
sion
Isaac Farneman and Laura Grace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
Local Markets
aAY STRAW AND r

dAT STRAW AND FEED
Corrected Daily ~ RIO Wsney Mie'
bi"Wr sad Feed Co.. 42" MieLiGRn0
NEW HAY-Paylng $40 TO So; selling
So 10 $40.
s1KAN --PayIng 50 70 y1z selling ISe
~
OATS-Paying TO. selling 90 to 95c
SHELL CORN-Paying IlI5; selling
s. 90 10 1920
EAR CORN-Paying $40, selling
81 90 10 $500.
,tMu1',, SEED raging IS per bu:
selling $3.50
CLOVER SEED-PayiLy 81 0u.: sell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

Hi and w TO clyde G. Mikesen. 81;
lot 27S, Bowman's 7th addition 10
city OF South Bend
w. g. Foster and wife 10 Adolph
A. Schneider. 81; 40 fl. +. and w.
by 800 IT. y. and s, Home place pit.
exc rods adjoining Sec. 13-37-2E.
John g. Marble TO Edward Berry,
81; part of lot PAL. COttrelrs LIST
addition 10 city OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

ing 52c dozen
FRUITS AND YEGzTABLES-Frui
California navhi oranges, toe per dozen !:
leY:ons, Sc dozen: bananas. 10c pound /;
Virginia potatoes, $225 bu.; new cab
bage, selling 7c pound.
N uol-55 16Dc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

uB 81 hu
ALSYKE CT OVER $500
ALFALFA tMOntana grown $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
Stocks and Bonds
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George F. Brown. laborer Of South
Bend 10 Ethel May Altenberg,
housekeeper OF South Bend.
Charles r.. Radiean, chauffeur OF
South Bend 10 Tflie Nordblad do
nestle OF South Bend
George Homer Pon bOOkkeeper
OF south Bend 20 Virginia Joost,
student OF South Bend
Aloizy OftOwski assembler OF
south Bend 20 Marie Bednar, house
keeper OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

ing $50 bu.
ALSYKE CT ONER-S2S.OO
ALFALFA montana grown $500.
GRAIN ASD FEED.
q srrectsd Daily by O. ". R0rrsu. STAR
u'hs EsdrSrH" ~
SHELL CORN-Paying 81 30
OATS-Paying T0c. selling 00c.
NN-SellinG -. 30 hundred
MIDDLT\GS SelliH~ $500 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-S Selling. 1915 per
vt
SCRATCH FEED-selling s425 per
ewt
wHEAT-Paying S21e
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. D. LIE
gan St, Mishawaka)
HEAV. FAT STEEGS-Falr To good
lO@11r: prime. 12G14c
s HOGS-130W1J0 lbs. 1Ji2c. 1J0Q115
los, 49, 200 up 16l9c
SEEDS.
CSTrected Daily by Warner Bros SeeS
store. 22d s. MICHIGAN st.
COW PEAS-S45O 10 $3.50.
JAPANESE MILE Isl TO 50 so.
RED CLONER-$2S 70 $50.
TIMOTHN-$6O0 TO 500
RED TOI-s3OO.
IS soy BEANS-S5 to So
SOUDAE GRASS-$30 per-hundred.
SPELTS-S4 80 cwt.
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
ACTOR DIES.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. Is. -
Edward Dwyer. an actor playing at
a local theater, died here Wednes-
day afternoon at six o'clock To-
gether with his wife. Marie. he play
ed before the footlights in his song
and dance act apparently in the
best of health at the matinee today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

per bushel
ST-N FLOWERS-25 IL.
ALSIkE-S2S0 0Q 5000
DLI;E GRASS-S375.
WHITE CLCVER-x. 20 TO S35
SWEET CLONEE-SIS 90
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S2S to $40
ALFALFA $1,000 bu
FIELD PEAS-S3.5O 10 $3.50
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily b! J,mInie's NAcket
la r. Jefferson BIvF
BEEF--RoasJ. 30qGOc: boiling, zoe
LARD-Paying 80. selling 40.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
tCorrerted today by 5. w. Lippman. 2lo
n. Main ST.
Hides, 25Q35c; calfskins. 40d10c.
Rendered tallOw, 5GTc III; beeswax
30c pound.
PEPPERMINT OIL.
Quoted by the
Peppermint, tins ............ S.OO4 o.29
rectlne0 ..-...-...-......-. S.OO0p NJ
bottles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O0410.23
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected today by the Brotherhood
grocery. 23O -. Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying soc pound. selling &c pound /;
country butter, paying zoe pound. selling
65C pound; eggs, paying 46c dozen, sell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
SUPERIOR COURT.

Hattie Doolittle VS.. OILS F. Doc
little. suit for divorce
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08
A sLAcKER IN CONGRESS

During the early spring months the political situation in the United States might be describ- ed as consisting chiefly of proonged wall on the part of Republicans because the President refused to call Congress in special session It was represented that the need of recOnstruc- tion legislation was urgent, that Republican Congress ready and eager to undertake the great task and that nothing but the ob- stinacy of MT. Wilson stood in the way
 Yielding at length to the need of funds to carry the Government, he summoned the new body to meet May 19. It has been in session, therefore, two months and three weeks, and during that time it has set thirteen inves- tigating committees at work, passed in branch tyrannous Prohibition enforcement bill and provided appropriations which but for a Republican flibuster in the last Congress would have been available long before-but what of reconstruction? Nothing
 With this interesting record in view, Repre- sentative Mann, Republican floor leader, sug- gests that the House should adjourn until De- - cember, because the committees having rail road, shipping, land, finance and tax meas ures in charge have been unable yet to per feet any of them and are not likely to report before winter. Was there ever a .sorrier out look for an afflicted country which only few months ago was said to be on the high road to ruin, with hope of rescue unless a Re publican Congress could instantly apply its s well-approved remedies?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08
copper output of the United States.

copper output of the United States.
 MT. Smith was equally optimistic concerning conditions in Mexico The general opinion in the east, he as- serted, is that stabilization of con- ditions in the southern republic is question of only short time. The end of the war and the return of the world to peace time ways will, Mr. Smith said, inevitably result in an end being put to strife in Mexico and the revival of her wonderfully rich resources and industries. Mexico in MT. Smiths opinion, is certain to take her place in the world as one of the leading producers of copper, the precious metals oil and raw materials of many kinds.
 After a short stay in Tucson MT. Smith will make a business trip into Sonora. He is interested in the Wash ington mine,, copper property west of Huepac and in the Bavicanora mine gold and silver property in the Chiapas district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08
HOVAL A. SMITH
 /. IS, OPTIMISTIC

Tucson, August, 7-Hpval A. Smith mining operator and promoter, lum- herman and financier, associated with some of the largest operators in the country reached Tucson yesterday, it being the first visit here in two years.
 MT. Smith is a pioneer mining op- orator of the Warren district He developed the Junction and other great mines now owned by the big companies there.
 For several years he was one of the republican leaders in Arizona. He was chairman of the state committee in 1908 when the party elected their candidate for delegate to congress and in 1912 came within less than 2000 votes of going to the United States senate in a campaign against Mark Smith and Henry Ashurst.
 While MT. Smith has been spend ing a great deal Of time in Chicago and i'm Florida, where he has large lumber interests, he has never giy- en up his residence in the Warren dis trict of Arizona.
 MT. Smith brings a message of Op- timism to those whose interests lie closest to the production of copper. MT. Smith who has extensive property both in the Warren district and in Sonora, and who has made a close study of the mining situation and the demand for the red metal, unhestitat- ingly predicted at least five years of capacity production and development in the copper industry.
 "Unquestionably' MT. Smith said, at the Santa Rita hotel, copper prices will continue at a high level for several years or until the demand in Europe caused by the wars de ly satisfied. France, Italy, Greece, Great Britain and Germany and her allies and even Russia, will be in the | market for billions of pounds of cop per needed in the reconstruction of i their peace time industries.
 While prices will remain high during this period, the mining com panies, because of the soaring cost of all materials and the increase in wages, will make only a conservative profit, but it will be sufficient to in. spire the prosperous future of the in. dustry for number of years. When the terms of the peace treaty have gone into effect and the world is again on a normal, peace-time basis, the demnd for copper will set new high mark.
 There should be but little diff. culty in arranging credits by which Europe may obtain copper and in my opinion the financing of the immense trade which will Jesuit shouDd be comparatively easy. Of course all this means continued prosperous condi tions for Arizona, which already is producing about 40 percent of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08
OTHERWISE UNhURT.

Nineteen bullet holes in his hide didn't prevent one "Y" secretary over seas from going back to his task just as soon as the authorities would let him out of the hospital. That Is the word received at. Camp Travis by N. D. Kinkead of "" 73, from Ser geant A. G. HOckersmith of the U. S. Marine corps. who at the time of writ Ing was at Melbach, Germany, near COblenz. Sergeant HOckersmith says about this secretary:
 "We have a dandy " secretary with us. who has just returned from the hospital. When they were in ac- ton he was stretcher bearer. Con sequently he went to the hospital with some nineteen bullet holes in him, but since returning he Is as active as ever"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08
ARIZONA MAN PRAISES ELkS
 HOME AT BEDFORD, VIRGINIA

Globe, Ariz.,-August 7.-The editor from Lawrence Tulloch, who for near Gy two years has been a resident of the National Home of the Benevo- lent Order of Elks at Bedford Vir- ginia- Larry is kindly remembered by old time residents of Globe. He is a charter member of Globe Lodge 489 and a past exalted ruler. He says that the national retreat of the Elks 'is indeed a home, a perfect heaven of rest to one who has tired of the 'heeting show" and all that it implies
 Enclosed in the letter were clip pings from Virginia newspapers, tell ing of the purchase by the Internat- ional Editorial association of beau tiful place at Bedford to be the home of the association for retired news paper men. The structure is com modious and one of the finest at Bed ford, situated on seven acres of land. Twenty thousand dollars is to be e4- pended for improvements to the home.
 The International Editorial assoe citation is the only beneficial and fra ternal organization of its kind in existence. It pays sick and death benefits to it's members permits them to enjoy the fraternal privileges of the Order of the Sacred Mill the se- cret and ritualistic division; and ad- mits them to the International Home at Bedford when too old or incapaci- tate for work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08
DEMOCRACY IN INDUSTRY

There has been as yet last word Ill the establishment of permanent industrial peace, but there is always the latest word and hS- ing hope along with it that it will introduce the last word.
 Profit itsharing not long ago was "the way out'. but as it did not include loss-sharlng al- so. it made no great progress, because in prin- ciple it was not equitable. Then came collect i've bargaining, which is now the prevailing method of composing industrial disputes, but this is defective in its failure to recognize the essential identity of interest between en- olcyee and employer. So there are sprlnglne up over the country various plans to overcome this defect, and one of the most promising of these is the House and Senate plan adopted by the large Riverside and Dan River cotton mills at Danville, Va.
 This is a plan of cooperation in the man. agement of the industry and of sharing in the gains resulting from efficiency and economy among the cooperating employees. \Com- posing the House are representatives of the 5000 wage earners of the plant; representa- lives of the experimenting employees make up the senate; and nine executive officers of the company constitute Cabinet with veto pow CTS, and general procedure like that of the Government of the United States.
 Two merits in particular to be noted for this plan. It provides for the employees a broadly representative body through which they can make themselves heard at all times on wages, conditions of work anything else, and by means of which all grievances can be debated and crowded along to generally satis factory adjustment It provides for each one concerned a pocket incentive for care and economy end efficient performance oh the part of each and all. The practical working of this plan will be noted with interest all CT the country
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08

Governor Campbell has named a prominent bunch of Arizonans to take part in the San Diego celebration promoted as a welcome to the Pacific fleet which will arrive in that city August T. Arizona is an important unit of the west and it is proper that the state should have prominent part in welcoming the fleet sent to the Pacic coast to stand guard over our welfare permanently in the future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08

Among the suggestions of democratic candi dates for governor next year we frequently hear the name of Uncle Billy Mouer mention ed. It is claimed that he would be able to bring Maricopa county back into the demo- cratic fold so far voting for governor is concerned. Surely the political results in Mari copa should have attention when the time comes for the democrats to choose their next gubernatorial candidate in this state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08

A. G. McAllister, Judge of the Sup erior Court of Graham County arrived dn Clifton Sunday evening. He will preside over the Superior Court of Greenlee county in several civil and probate matters that will become before the court this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08

War Risk Insurance Bureau officials listing the cooperation of five hundred thous- and volunteer workers to present to service men the benefits to be derived from continu- ing their war. risk insurance The Govern cost, which is about one-third lower than it can be purchased from the old line compan- ies The Government pays all the expense of operation, giving the service men the protec- ton at cost way of showing its appre
 citation for their service in the war. Forty billions of such insurance held by four mil lion men will have aprofoundly beneficial effect on the social and economic life of the nation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08

The first thing the Republican majority in Congress knows the people will begin to de- mand an investigation of the investigators who are spending time and money to discover why wars are expensive, while at the same moment one set of Republicans in the Senate are op posing the League of Nations and inviting fur finer conflicts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08

The prediction of William Jennings Bryan that ''some day all news will be issued through government channels, and will have the apprOv- al of the proper authorities before printed, causes us to wonder what state of mind has come over the Commoner. If the day comes when the public will be denied any news of what is going in the departments of government national, state county and muni- cipal it will be after free press in America has passed away. That Colonel Bryan, him. self experienced in newspaper work should conceive of such condition seems to indicate that he is seeing future days of gloom for his country. Under such newspaper system there could be no criticism of governermental policies and no suggestions for altering ineffi- ciency into better and more effective methods.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08

If Texas is granted that liberty of action it enjoyed before entering the Union" and al lowed to send troops to fight Mexican guerillas perhaps Massachusetts will be permitted to tc issue postage stamps.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08

By tie way, the ''luxury tax'' is one factor in the high cost of living, and the President has repeatedly urged its abolition. The Republi- can filibuster prevented its repeal last March and the Republican majority in Congress con- tinues 1t in force.