davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-22
!, G, Dean, Plaintiff

S. G. Dean, Plaintiff
Elwood G. Mum, Eva Mum
husband and wife; M. ]. Goss, Mrs
| NJ j. Goss, husband and wife, S. c
Tracy and George J. Currin; and
the unknown owners and claimants
of West-half Southeast quarter
Sec. 10, Twp. Z N, R. S w. B. NJ. in
Payette County, Idaho,
| Defendants
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ings:
To Elwood G. Mum, Eva Mum,
husband and wife; M, j. Goss, Mrs.
M. J. Goss, husband and wife, s. C.,
Tracy and George j. Currin; and
the unknown owners and claimants
of West-half Southeast quarter Sec.
10, Twp. 7 N. r. w. B. NJ, in
Payette County, Idaho, the above
named defendants.
You are hereby notified that q
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
State of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
ty Of Payette by the above named
plaintiff.
This action is brought to obtain
a decree of this Court f)r the ',:r J.
closure of Delinquency Tax Ceriifi-
cate No. 1857, issued by Sarah IA.
Tax Collector of Canyon
County, Idaho, for A. D. 1916 tax
es, under date of January 8th, |
1917; all of which more fully ap-
pears from plaintiffs verified COM
plant on file herein and to which |
reference is hereby made and by
such reference is made part here
IF. That the premises described in
said certificate may be sold and the
proceeds thereof be applied to the
payment of the sum due the plain
iff, including costs, accruing costs
md attorney fees, and amount ex-
pended by plaintiff in the purchase
If Delinquency Tax sale certificates
ssued against the same premises
or taxes for the years 1917, and
1913; that the said defendants and
III persons claiming by, through or
lnder them may be barred and fore
losed of all right, title, claim, lien
guilty of redemption and interest
n and to the same premises, and
or such other and further relief
s may be just and equitable.
And you are hereby directed to
ppear and answer the said COM
laiat within twenty days OF the
ervice of this summons, if served
'ithin said Judicial District, and
Iithin forty days If served else
here; and you are further notified
lat unless you SO appear and an
wer said complaint within the time
erein specified, the plaintiff will
Ike judgement against you as
rayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
id District Court. this 18th day
May A. D., 1919.
H. G, Gardner, Clerk.
Lois Gaylord, Deputy.
(SEAL)
John H. Norris,
Residing at Payette. Idaho,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
First pub. May 10, last June 10
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-22
For Sale.

1900 pounds, well cured white dent
seed corn. Won first place at January
Corn show, Payette. Phone Henry
Reins, Fruitland.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-22

Chester White SOW and pigs,
subject to register.
13tf. w. B. GILMORE
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-22
+*++#.*+*+4+++*++.s.tss4
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
. Payette, 80, -,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-22
D@A%1%rse%tH%>es<e %a<sss-sASsSaee 49,
4 RING FOR FRANCES
4 BY MARGARET TT. FEELEY.
ses%<1%ttsNNS% 9

Copyright. 1912 by the Mcclure Newspa
per Syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

West End Camp. No 12.0S9 met in
Pythian Temple Monday night. The
question of holding weekly meet
inGs was considered and the organi-
zation of a degree team is to be
arranged. A. Z. Shoemaker suggest
ed a plan for increasing attendance
at meetings. The purchase of a musi-
cal instrument for use in the work of
the camp was taken up and It is
planned to obtain piano. L. J.
Kohlmer spoke OF the degree work.
State Deputy William McCaffrey and
District Deputy ]. X. Duncan spoke
on WoodCraft.
Harry Scheer and Raymond McIn-
mis- were adopted as members of A
r. Talbot Camp No. 11,912, at it's
weekly meeting, the degree team being
assisted in the initiatory ceremonies
by former District Deputy H H
Millard and r. A. Jones. past banker
of the camp. The death of G. NJ.
Gunnell was reported. C. A. Casey, of
Central Camp was a visitor and spoke
briefly and remarks were made by
State Deputy William McCaffrey, Dis
trict Deputy ]. X. Duncan, II. II.
Millard and w. F. Black
Central Camp. No 1905, at its week
ly meeting. decided to purchase a
player piano for the use in its initia-
tory work and for socials. William H.
Cavanaugh, DR.. Thomas Linville and
G.. a. Casey were named a committee
on ways and means. with authority
to secure the instrument. Werner N
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
THE GROTTO.

Monarch Charles d. Shackclford an
nouncCs a victory ceremonial. for
March !. This ceremonial will be the
first under the administration of the
new officers and Monarch ShackeIfOrd
is determined that /: will be one of
the most elaborate ever staged. An
artistic circular will soon be issued to
the membership i'm which every
prophet is requested 10 lend their aid
in obtaining a class of 100 candidates.
The ceremonial will be held at the
New Willard Hotel
The GrOttc Drill Corps is being re-
organized anl promises some wonder
ful exhibitions i'm the near future
Prophet Samuel Shulman has been ap-
pointed drill master and weekly drills
will be resumed at an early date The
drill corps announces a dance at the
New Willard Hotel March 3. The
committee in charge consists of Mas
ter of Ceremonies c. p. Boss. arrange
ments; music, d. W. YeabOwer: pub
licity. Moses Gutenberg: reception.
Past Grand Monarch +. S Schmid.
and the past monarchs and officers
OF the GrOtto; floor, members of the
drill corps.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

patriarch that all patriarchs attend
these visitations.
Grand Master Victor p Hammer
announces that-a meeting of the COM
mittee having in charge the Soldiers
! and Sailors Relief fund will hold
4 meeting on Wednesday evening to
/ consider all claims which may be
presented by the lodges. The COM
mittee consists of Grand Master
[ Hammer. chairman: Grand Represen-
J tatives MILAN and Bradford. Grand
/ Treasurer Rich and Grand Secretary
Rapp.
| Eastern Lodge. No. I. will confer
the initiatory degree on Wednesday
! evening on a class of candidates. At
! the close of degree work Past Grand
Master Ira G. Hersey, of Maine,
F., will deliver lecture on the work
of the degree. Mr.. Hersey represents
his district in Congress, being re-
/ Gently elected by a large majority,
I During his administration as grand
master of Maine the reports show
that through his efforts the order
! had very prosperous year and gave
great effort in establishing the Home
fund. An invitation is extesded to
all members to be present.
Friendship Lodge, No. Il, will hold
roll CALI at its next meeting and
will also confer the initiatory de-
gree. At the last meeting several
applications were reported and the
applicants elected 10 membership in
Friendship Lodge.
Chairman of the Kidder Trust
Past Grand Ray L. Smith. submitted
the report of the trustees of the
fund. showing that the assets of the
fund amounted to over $4,000.
Following a short business session
of Beacon Lodge Monday evening, W..
II. II. Smith, of Takoma Park. Md,
will give a lecture on ''Solomon's S
Temple" Noble Grand James b.
Merritt extends n cordial welcome
. to visiting members and their friends.
The open meeting will begin at S:45
o'clock
Grand Master Hammer. accom-
panied by his official line and several
prominent members of the order. will
/ be present Wednesday evening at the
meeting of the Association of Noble
and Vice Grands for 1858 1t is the
intention of the Grand Master to con-
vey to the various lodges, through the
association. certain plans and instruc-
ton he is desirous of maturing during
the year. President Frank NJ. Roller
announces that all line officers have
been invited to be present, and that
Grand Warden Bert V. Wolfe, In
structor, will have charge following
the business session.
The meeting will be held in lodge
| room No. ?, l. o. o. F. Temple, at 3
O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
College Woman's Club.

The usual Monday tea will be held
at o'clock on Monday evening and
will be IN charge of Section 6. COM
posed of members from the Middle
West colleges, Miss Carrie NJ. Davis.
chairman. The ladies who will as
sist Miss Davis in entertaining the
guests are Miss Sara Abbott. Mrs
l.. II. Aimy. Miss Sarah Ambleu
Miss Meta Aussicker. Miss Lena NJ.
Bailey. Mrs. J. Worth Bagley, Mrs.
John Barber, Miss Sarah BealL Miss
Angie NJ. BeCkwith. Mrs. William
b. Bell. Mrs. E. F. Burchard. Miss
Emily F. Cook. Mrs. William Crock
er, Mrs. Frances G. Davenport, Miss
Martha Dobbin, Miss Margaret Gold
smith, Mrs. William F. Ham, Miss
Matte sherwood. Miss Leslie Jack
son, Miss Esther Kelley. Miss Karo-
line Klager. Mrs. Hadleigh Marsh.
Miss Alice NJ Matthews, Mrs. Flora
w. Patterson, Mrs. Marion II. Price.
Miss Cecilia c Quigley, Mrs. james
Brown Scott. Miss Barbara L. Sells.
Miss Emma L. Shrine, Mrs. Mary B.
Sommerville, Miss Marjory Stewart.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
ROYAL NEIGE1BORS OF
AMERICA.

City Supervising Deputy Martha
McCaffrey was visitor at the meet
ing of Martha McCeffrey Camp, No.
S.079. in Pythian Temple, Monday
night. Visitors from Myra b. En-
right and Maple camps were also in
attendance. Three applicants were
elected to membership. The camp
was entertained by Gertrude w Kidd
with a reading. a comedy sketch by
Burton G. Cowles and Margaret Cow
les. and remarks by Mrs. McCaffrey.
Amy Donaldson and William Nc
Caffrey.
Daniel Webster and II. NJ. Gilman.
jr., were reported on the sick list.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

In the closing years of the 7th cen
tury b. c. there lived in Jerusalem a
person Of influence and wesfth named
prophet, Of the tribe OF Manasseh and
therefore a descendant of Joseph, son
of Jacob.
At the time Of which we speak. Lehi
and his wife were the parents Of four
sons, of whom the elder two were OF
disobedient and unruly character, IN
which respect they stood in striking
contrast to their dutiful brothers. 9th
er children, both sons and daughters.
are of later mention.
Those were troublous days for Is
rael. The people had largely for
gotten the God of their fathers; and
the calamities voiced by Moses ana
the prophets as the contingent result
of sins against which the people had
been specifically warned. were multi
plying apace. Already the shadows of
the Babylonian captivity were falling
athwart the nation Many prophets,
| Lehi among them. lifted their voices
in admonition and warning, crying re-
pentance TO the recreant Israelites,
and predicting that unless they turned
from the wickedness the City of Da-
yid, their national boast and pride,
would be despoiled and Israel be made
captive. Instead of needing these men
of God, the people went wild with
resentment and tried to slsy them.
In the year coo B. c, when Zede-
kiah ascended the throne OF Judah,
the word OF the Lord came to LehI
directing him TO take his family and
fee from Jerusalem into the wilder
ness of Arabia The scattering OF
the Israelitish nation had been fore
told, and the departure OF Lehi and
his household, together with another
entire family which was Of the tribe
Of Ephraim, and part OF a third. was
in line with the general dispersion.
Had II not so been declared by Isaiah2
"For out of Jerusalem shall 20 forth
n remnant, and they that escape cut
of mount ZIosI the zeal of the Lord
Of hosts shall do this @ Kings
1871: also lisa 7:32).
The migrating colony journeyed by
slow stages for about eight years in
the desert. during which time Lehi
and his faithful younger son Nephi
received many revelations Of the d.
vine word and will, through which the
purpose of their own exodus was made
known, as were also the poTtenolns
vicissitudes OF the nation from which
they had become eXpatriated by the
Lor6's command. Eventually they
reached the shores OF the Arabian sea,
where, divinely directed. they built a
vessel, in which they were carried by
wind and current across the ocean 10
the western coast OF South America.
SO long as unity prevailed the col
ony prospered in the Promised Land,
and with high birth-rate and few
deaths, soon became a numerous peo-
pie. With prosperity came pride and
avarice, and the inevitable accom-
paniment, dissension. The more
righteous part chose Nephi for their
leader and called themselves Nephites
while the rebelliOus and evil faction
came to be known as Lamanites or
followers of Lamar. who was the eld-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

U.SP. tNionszntol q. 4. NuI NOmios
U.sP. Csscsnn BitteS. Magnesium CAI
bOnste Po, Ginger U.s.P. oil Csssis Gin
nsmon U.sP. Calcium Carbonate Preeip-
Esch dose Of two tablets Of Nu1ated Iroa'
contains one and one-hah gains Of OrrAnle
iron in the form q the irgn Pestonate Q, a ss.-
scsses superior qualities 10 any other Known
form Of iron. BY using other maize o lr,n
Of scfIsI iToo IN the tsbiets ID iesS than one
fourth the cost TO u.s. ouo by using metaihs
iron We could have sccomp.lsbed the sAEe
80 dong we must have most certainly impaired
their therapeutic erlcAcy. GlycerOphosI ihsteH
used in Nun, NTEsteo lIso !. one q the Tssl . "a
ciAlly recommended 10 huild M the nerve force
snd thereby increase brain powtT a. tlycs-o-
phosphstes are sid TO soaisiS phospaorUs "a
found IN the nerve and brtm calls q man.
AZ win be seen from tie shove, two inPr-
tomato and Glycerophosphstes az very sEteu-
srve products 40 compared with most othef
Under such circumstsnees the temptation to
sdultersttou and substitution By unscTuTSilous
persons Is very rest and the public il hereby
rlainiy isbeied "NUN1TED Iron" by Ii,
Dae Health Laboratories. PARIS, London, ana
Detroit Y. s. A.. az this Is the only genuine
without success, this does not prove Nu1ssed
Iron win lot help you We giarHntee sstiStsc-
ton Y every purchaser or your money will h
Msrufsctmers' Noe: Nu11ted Iron Which -
prescribed and r-commended above by physicisns
Is not secret remedy but one which u vel
sT inorsanie troa nre5scts Il !. sssib ss,imi-
lated, dce not injurr the teeth, make them.
black nor up~et the stomach. The msnufsc-
tor5 results 10 every purchase o. they WIN "
10 Liss~t's, Peapa~' s.< other era<nsa
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

by enriching and fortifying the oiooo seAius'
the ravages OF disease"
DR. Schuyler c. Jacques, formerly Nlsi''ns
Surgeon Of ST. Elizabeth's Hospital Of Ne"
York City, said: Il have never before gwen any
medical information or advice for puohca'ioh'
as ordinarily do not believe In H. But IN Lne
c.se of Npxatea Iron | feel / would be refniss
in my duty not to mention it. have taken
it myself and given it to my patients with most
surprising and satisfactory results
DIR. T. Alphopsus Wallace, physician OF
many years experience and formerly oil the
british Naval Medical Service. says: i do not
make a practice Of recommending advertised
medicinal products. but I have found Nu1ated
Iron 50 Potent in nervous. rundown condiuons
that | believe all should know Of it. II peo-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

Miss Bernice Toms. Mrs. K. b.
Townsend, Miss Edith Van Wrinkle,
Mrs. Leroy T. Vernon. Miss Laura
e. Verran. Mrs. John f. walker,
Mrs. Thomas w. walton and Miss
Mabel V. willard. An interesting
talk will be given by DIR. Thomas
e. Greene, Director of Publicity for
the American Red Cross. on some
phases of his work. Preceding N
tea. Miss Edna Sheehy viii direct
the singing.
The annual banquet will be given
at Rauscher's. Saturday. March 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

Pauls, Harry o. Smith. George G..
Smith and Walter K. Hardester were
adopted into membership and five ap-
plicants were elected News was re-
ceived of the death of Fred Reich
ert, a member who went to the West
for his health
A communication from Private Har-
rison F. Shaw. who is stationed at a
large base hospital at Rima court.
France, was OF much interest. Dis
trict Deputy J. X. Duncan was pres
ent and spoke to the members, and
remarks Were made by +. w. Car
rington. DR.. John w. Sutherin and
Walter L. Hardester.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Feb. S-The following
Washinztonians are reEtstered al the
local hotels:
Mrs. B. Baldwin. Breslin. F. Briggs.
Marlborough: r. c. Butler Marlbor-
ough: W Carlton. Hermitage. Miss
E. Goldberg and Miss Hogan. Bre~
lin; c. L. Jones. Grand: Mrs =.
Leavitt. Marlborough: S. d. Maddox.
Grand: G. W. Wolfe. Breslin. Mrs r.
VI. Carter. Latham: R A. Hupenstein.
Grand: C. w. Hitchcock, Holland. l..
d. Maddox. Aberdeen. J. J. Man
ming. Continental
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
new CAREER
OPEN TO GIRLS
Womap's Radio Corps is
Attached to Signal Corps
of Army.

One branch of the army-the
smallest branch-won't be demobil-
ized. for with the coming of peace
its work has just begun.
It's the Woman Radio Corps. At
present IL has only twenty-one
members. They are the only women
who have permission to-wear uni
forms which resemble those of the
army.
The Radio Corps is attached to
the civilian personnel of the Signal
Corps. Women as wireless opera =
tors in and out of the army and
navy are rapidly gaining reputation
as first class workers.
New York Woman Leader.
The Radio Corps, believing that
wireless telegraphy is one of the
most important of the many new
careers open to women, is enlisting
recruits in various cities to extend
its activities into commercial occu-
pations after the government turns
the wireless plants back to private
owners.
Its leading spirit and organizer is
Mrs. Herbert Sumner Owen. of New
York. Members take the same
courses and receive the same
licenses from the United States Ru-
reau of Navigation that men wire
less operators do.
The first service the corps was
called on to perform was to teach
radio classes FOR drafted men on
Long Island. The women also serve
as inspectors of radio apparatus.
and work in the Radio Research and
! Development section of the Signal
Corps.
Headquarters In This City.
The Radio Corps has its own
headquarters, 1884 Fourteenth
street 1t is governed by an advis-
ory council made up of these ex-
perts; Edward ]. Nally. general
manager of the Marconi Company
Michael l. Pupin. president of the
Institute of Radio Engineers. OF
New York; Alfred n. Goldsmith, di-
rector of the Communication En-
gineering laboratories, y College of
New York, and Gano Dunn, past
president. American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers. Mrs. owen Is
chairman of this council.
The Radio Corps uniform is mod
eled on that of the British army,
substituting skirts for trousers,
with the words Radio Corps" on
the shoulder The insignia and cap
were suggested by those of the
Royal Flying Corps. while the in
sigma of rank of officers of the
corps is that of the Rumanian army
And they make stunning outht' too.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

est and most wicked of Lehi's son.
As the decades linked themselves
into centuries the breach between III.
Nephites and Lamanites becarn.
wider. the enmity 1ercer. and the dis
parity In customs and culture greater
though for brief and exceptional pe
RODS there was a truce between them
The NephiteS maintained a relstIvelN
high standard OF civilized actfstty
while the Lamsnites became a deren.
crate people, OF nomadic and preda.
tory life, devoted mostly TO varfsrt
and the chase; and as a mark Of d.
vine d=pleasure they were cursed wit
a dark rudy skin. Many and bloody
were the wars they wsged againsi
their more peacesble contemporarle.<
Nevertheless the Nephttes 'developec
and throve In proportion TO their va
rying degrees Of allegiance TO M
laws OF God as made known by ths
succession Of prophets whom the L.oru
raised up among them: and their de-
partures from the ways Of righteous-
ness were followed by the disciplinary
sufferings incident 70 Lamanite VIC
tories, which were permitted TO at
fiict them at intervals. They fed be-
fore their aggressive foes, movint
northwsrd and eastward; 80 that m
the course of centuries they swept
over a large part of the area now en-
braced by Mexico and the United
States.
The Gospel Of salvation was taught
and the fundamental ordinances wen
administered among the Nephites. and
the resurrected Lord. Jesus ChrisI.
ministered among them in Person.
and declared them to be the sheep OF
that other fold to which He had re-
ferred while preaching TO the Jews.
See John l0.l6
About 40 A. D.. the Nephites. having
fallen into wtckedness all the more
couyicting because OF their intellec-
tual superiority, were utterly Do
stroyed as a nation by their heredSs
tary enemies. The e1terminstinr
conflict was fought in the vicinity Of
Palmyra in the present State OF New
York. The savage but victorious
Lamanites have lived on az the de-
graded race OF red men. whom Colum-
bus found in the land on the occasion
OF his re-discovery Of the Western
Continent Such II the origin OF the
American Indians. They are Of Is
raelitish descent, belonging 20 the
House OF Joseph who was sold into
Egypt.
From the time Of LehTs exodus from
Jerusalem down to the end OF Nephits
history. a circUmstantial record was
kept by scribes set apart 10 the Work.
That record has been restored 70 hu-
man knowledge. and the translated
part has been given TO the world as
the Book of Mormon. Embodied
within il is a divinely inspired assur-
ance OF personal testimony as 10 It's
truth OF falsity. to everyone who shsu
read with pure purpose and desire.
Read il, and learn for yourself
For the Book OF Mormon, etc. ap-
ply 10 booksellers or write direct 10
Eastern States Mission 81 Eafag
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
ODD FELLOWS.

1Cnday-L Langion. No 6. dsgree: Union. No.
i. and Beacon. No. Is. business
Tussday-Amitv. No. a. degree: Washington.
No. s, and Golden Rule. No o. business.
WsdneSdas- Eastern, No :. degree: Harmony,
Ne g. degrpe
No. L3. drgree; Excels;Gr. No. Z, salem, No.
=. and Phoenix. No. = business
Fiday-Ceutral. No /. degree; Federal City,
No. d business
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Western College Alum mi.

All former students of the West
ern College (OXford. OhiO), are cor
daily invited to attend a reunion
at the College Woman's Club. 1872.
l street northwest. Saturday even
ing. February Is, at o'clock. AL
names of former students will be
welcomed by the secretary of the
Washington branch of the General
Alumnae Association, Mrs. w. J
Ethel. 2l23 Eighteenth street
northwest.
The Columbia Women of George
Washington University will hold
their regular meeting Tuesday. Feb
ruary II. at o'clock. at the Col
lege Womans Club. 1922 l street
Mrs. Charles Herbert Stockton
will be hostess. assisted by Mrs
Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. George NJ
Young. Mrs. George L. Merrill and
Mrs. Edwin Alliston Hill.
The business session will be al
4:3O and the program at 5. BY
courtesy of the French High Com
mission, Lieut.. Labat will speak u
some phases of the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

sister of the hostess: Mrs. n. F.
Stevens. Miss Ethel Christie. Of To-
ronto. who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frear; Mrs. John Willis, Mr.. r. H
Gravatt. Miss Jennie T. Gates. Of
Richmond. Mrs. F. W. Won Dachen-
hansen.
The serving of refreshments by the
hostess concluded a very pleasant eve
ming
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
STOP AND TELL ME RED MAN
Whence Came the American Indians?
by DIR. JAMES n. TALMAGE.

Council Christ Of Ldsy
Salt City Utah
articles Of this series
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
CLUB NOTES.
T.. f.. o. Sisterb ood.

The p. +. o. Sisterhood of Wash
ington will hold a social reunion
at the College Woman's Club, 1922
street northwest, Thursday even
ing. February 27. to which all mem
bers of any p. Z. o. chapter are
cordially invited. Strangers are re-
quested to send their names and
add resses to Mrs. Robert l.. Baines,
1859 Eighteenth street northwest.