davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

FOR SALE.
room house on l.. Wayne St, all mod
cru except furnace, $4,000.
Store building and flat upstairs all mod
ern except furnace on y. Huey st,
s. 600 o..
room house on Pagin St, partly mod
ern. 81, 10000
> room house on Pulaski st. 100000
room house on Studebaker ST. one
block from Washington ST car line, part
ly modern, 100000.
For further information call NJ 3}3S or L.
2I65. room 10 Dean Bldg, Louis Segety.
J361 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

MALE HELP wANTEp.

MULTIPLICATION as chauffeur fG u-i-
waite family. 42S s. William ST. $3.50 L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
reat Britain Rights Reserved Registered u s. Patent Office
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A few well located modern
properties. Possession may be had at
once. Wesley Van Vain. 624 Farmers
Trust Phone Lincoln 2S37. 641Z- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
FARNIS FOR SAIE-

FARMS FOR SALE
20 acres rolling land. gravel and clay
loan soil good buildings. ON macadam
road adjoining Rolling Prairie; great
opportunity for stock and dairy man.
Price only $l20 per acre.
400 acres black reclaimed land u miles
southwest OF South Bend near Crums
tOwL-about 60 acres of this would
make fine mint land (which produces
$50 to $500 TO the acre.. Good T-room
house, one barn 3OxJO and one 36x6O.
large cribs and tool houses. VIII sell
for Sl25 on terms. one third cash. bal
ance at per cent
100 acres Of splendid land slightly
rolling. produces good crops. fair build
ings. on stone read miles from La
porte, at $3.50
700 acres, stock and grain farm. about
400 acres of this is the finest land I'm
this section of the state-leyel black
land. balance is slightly rolling with
100 acres OF fine timber 1.-THE latter is
worth 500 per acre., fine improvements.
three tenant houses. on concrete road.
three miles from market. If You want
something fine see this.
For details address
G l.. WOLFE, Laporte, Ind
J241-1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

AN ideal farm adjoining St Patrick's
Farm on south Good soil; borders
beautiful ST. Joe river. an ideal place
for u home; 10 acres. $50 per acre.
WORDEN REALTY CO.
go Farmers Trust Bldg
Main 11S2 Residence. Main 2fS1
5a.9- ~
FOR SALE-Forty acres good stock and
grain farm only %. miles fr'a two
good towns. good 5 room house auG aver
age Out-buildings good fences the soil
rs rich chocolate loan and about one
half black loan two acres timber. bal
uDce under cultivation This farm can be
bought for only $4,000 with about 5000
cash and easy terms on the balance. Must
be- sold within the next three weeks Get
busy.
GARN BROS CO.
go Farmers Trust Bldg
Main 263l. 6532- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
Copyright, 1919. BY Newspaper Feature Service Inc
REAL ESTATE FOX SALE.

FOR SALE-Seven room house, four
large lots electric lights, plenty Of
fruit; an ideal place 20 raise chickens
and truck; only one block from car line +;
possession i'm 10 days price $500; $500
cash. balance same rs rent
GAR\ BROS. co,
80 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main 2G.il 6J,i3- -
FOR SALE Modern house. rooms and
bath. hardwood finish: large lot; dOu-
bile garage; on Lincoln way West: price
$1,000. about $1,000 cash. balance same as
rent; possession - days. II you want a
real home get busy az once
GAEN BROS. co.
Gi3 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main 1G3l 6535- %
FOR SALE-11 rooms and bath: furnace.
electric lights and laundry; corner lot /;
price S4.IJ0; part cash and balance on
terms.
GARN BROS. co.
g. Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main 2j51 6j3f -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
STOVE SALE

FOR SALE-Au kinds Of household
goods Bedroom suites, rocking chairs
Refrigerator. stoves. gas plate. and nun
er0us OtLer articles Cali after 7 q. m.
or Saturday afternoon and sunday fore
noon 5Of W. Navarro 1ftf
FOR SALE bookcase mission chf-
f0uler. mahogany vanity stand. Call
Lincoln ZOO or 10 Marquette az
05I5-lT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

The following answers % hlind aos
s-e now 10 The News Times poStoftlcei
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
CUSTOM IS VERY OLD ONE
How Ceremony of "Baptlzlne" Boats
Has Been Handed Down to the
Present, Age.

Date Of the origin Of the launch.
Ing ceremony" is uncertain, but rec
ords tell bow the ancient Egyptians
blessed their ships as they entered the
water, and the Greeks and Romans
are known to have done likewise. rs
Ing both wine and w-ter
When the British ship, Sovereign,
was launched, in 1888, in the presence
OF Henry VII, the vessel was named
and tremendously blessed. We read
that "a mitred prelate with attendant
train Of priests and choristers, GRO
ziers In hand, with candle, book and
bell and holy water" participated In
the benedlction
In France during the eighteenth and
early part of the nineteenth centuries,
the launching ceremony was singular.
ly akin to the baptismal service for an
infant. This was especially 90 whera
merchant craft and fishing vessels
were concerned. The practice lay
close to the hearts of the pious people.
and the parish priest usually officiated.
Not infrequently the ships godparents
were mere children. No wine was
used, but holy water was sprinkled or
the bow with the giving of bene-
diction.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
Automobiles in csrada.

In 1914 the numke. Of automobiles in
Canada was 67415, increasing to $780,
800 in 1917. 1t Is estimated that the
number of cars In use at the close OF
the present year will be approximately
100000. With an estimated population
Of 100000 this gives proportion Of
one car for every thirty-two inhabl-
tants, as against one for every 11S in
habitants four years ago. Statistics
have been compiled showing the occu-
pations of car owners throughout the
country. and from this it is apparent
that about 30 per cent of all the cars
In use are owned by persons whose
occupations are such that the automo-
bile In their hands is a utility enabling
them to do more and better work
Nearly one-half of the cars in use are
the property Of farmers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10

Ten Million Dollars to Be Spent on
Developing Highways in Badger
State in 1919.

Ten million dollars will be spent on
developing, Improving and patrolying
the highways Of Wisconsin during
t1919.
This announcemnt was made by
- Hlrst, state highway engineer. who
explained that the Increase, an amount
almost double that spent in former
years. was because s2.500.OOO was left
over from last year and also to furnish
an opportunity for employment of re-
turned soldiers and sailors.
Approximately $4,000 will be
spent In developing new roads ana
about s3.0o0ooG viii he used TO patrol
the state ta;nk highways. The money
swil) come from federal. state and coun-
ty sources.
The senate committee on highways
~ considering bill to allow counties
TO Institute trunk lines and to raise
the present lirait Of 5000 miles OF fed.
iernl mid roads In The state.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, The Ellison White
t Chautauqua Bureau is holding its
:, FIFTH annual session in our midst
and,
WHEREAS, The talent furnished
for this Chautauqua session is meet
: ing with favorable consideration by
: "a large attendance of thoughtful peo-
Iple, and,
WHEREAS, The Chautauqua man
agemept has worked in harmony
with our local committees in all
matters in which both are interested
and particularly in the efforts to
harmonic our 4th of July program
with their own, and in so doing
have materially aided IN making our
4th OF July. 1919, a memorable day
in the histaory of our county.
County Commercial Club extends to
Miss Ida M. Tarbeil this expression
of earnest appreciation of her pres
to Madame Cimera and Jaroslav Ci-
mera, members of the Czecho-Slovak
Concert Company, for most delight
full music on this occasion of our
bi-weekly luncheon.
RESOLVED, That we hereby ex-
press our appreciation and approval
of and give to Ellison-White Chau-
tauqua Bureau our hearty endorse
ment of the quality of entertainment
and instruction, in general, furnish
ed our community this season OF
1913; THAT we endorse the Chau-
tauqua plan Of entertainment and
instruction and express the hope |
that the Chautauqua spirit will in
tensify as the seasons come and go
and that thespirit of cooperation
and united effort manifest this year
by the Chautauqua management and
the people OF Payette County, may
ever characterize their effirts to
bring to the people of the county the
highest class of entertainment and
instruction that 1t is possible to pro-
cure.
Resolution introduced by CAL
win Keller at the Noon day
Luncheon of the Payette Val
ley Commercial Club, at the
Y. M. c. A. dining rooms, July
5, 1919, and unanimously 4
adopted.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
Boise Payette Lumber Co.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Don't forget the Bible School
just because it is little warm
School meets at 10 a. m. and you
should be there.
Communion and Sermon at II a.
M. The attendance has been good so
far this summer and we hope all de-
partments of the work will keep up
we'll
Junior at p. m. Mrs. Chaplin in
charge.
Union services at the Presbyterian
Church. All are invited to attend
these services. Let us be found
come where in worship on the Lord S
Day
A. J, Adams, Minister.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
ORDINANCE NO. 321
BIZ PeaSe

|
AN ORDINANCE YACHTING 4
PART OF SIXTH STREET
| SOUTH, OF THE CITY OF PAY,
ETTE, IDAHO.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
City Council OF the City OF Payette
Idaho:
Section /
That that part of Sixth Street
South, of the City of Payette, Idaho,
described as follows, to-wit;
Beginning at a point located six
feet south of concrete monument
at the intersection of the center
lines of sixth street and third ave-
nue. South in the City of Payette,
Idaho;
Thence South 2O4 feet. thence
West so feet, thence
North 2O4 feet, thence
East so feet to the place of be-
ginning, be and the same is hereby
vacated and closed
Section 2.
This ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force from and after
its passage and approval and publ
cation. rsT
Passed and approved this '8th
lay of July A. D., 1919.
I. R. WOODWARD, Mayor
Attest: MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
SOMETHING NEW
cllangeabl,

The Payette Modern Garage has
i'll transit car of baby Overlands
and a car of light weight WHY'S
Night Oyerlands These cars will
fill the want OF any prospective buy
err both in quality and price. There
is great demand for cars and you
had better place your order now.
When the cars arrive, you will have
three days to make inspection, and
II not up to your expectation, you
viii have the privilege to cancel your
order.
lpa.~tte Modern Garage
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
FRENCH CHILD
THANKS AMERICA

lhdNho AH1Eftl0S
1t was grey-blue envelope with
the French post-mark-one of many
such which come to group OF warm
hearted America men and women
who have constituted themseles god
fathers and godmothers to the little
French children made fatherless by
the war-and this is the message it
held, written laboriously by Felix
Gaizdire to his 'godmother" in
America:
Il read your Letter again and again
while watching my cows. jeanne
4 d Arc, who was only shepherd girl
once saved our fair France. Now
| it is our brothers-the brave soldiers
Of America-who came to fight by
the side of ours. Dear benefactor,
watch my cattle. Already l am
brave, and in autumn l shall go to
school again.
Already am brave." And only
ia few brief months ago this little
Had was homeless, shudering away
from the sight of carnage, crushed
into restitution by the merciless foes
of his country A little help, some
cherishing words in a letter written
by an American woman, and the
bruised life was healed again.
There are thousands and thou
sands of such little children in
France. Through the activities of
an American organization, 1.-The
Fatherless Children of France"
many of these perishing little folks,
like Felix Gaizdire, were adopted
by warm-hearted Americans between
the autumn of 1917 and the signing
of the armistice an adoption which
meant only the writing of friendly
letters from time to time and the
furnishing of ten cents day to help
in the child's support at home in
France with those of his own kin.
But thousands more of these child
rem must be granted chance for
life, must be saved for the future of
the world-must have help given
to them un itltbey too can say: al
ready l am brave. And in the au-
tumn l shall go to school againl"
A special campaign, with Mrs
Walter S. Brewster of Chicago as
is being undertaken by |
The Fatherless Children OF France, |
Room 635, 40 S. Michigan Avenue, |
Chicago, for the purpose of securing !
help for $4,000 more of these chill
dren who should be made brave"
again, and whose names were on the
waiting list when the armistice was I
signed. This organization cooper
ates with a similar one in France, of Il
which Marshal Joffre is head. The
drie is on-and it costs only 10 cents
TO care for child for day; $300I
for a month; or $3.50 to become
1 godmother or godfather Such
5odparents chooses her own protege
boy or girl, os she elects, from
he lists at the organization head
quarters, and is put in direct COM
with the child through
The small contri-
'ution made supplements the tiny
'ension of 10 cents daily allowed
ach child by the French Govern
nent, but it is sufficient to keep
ody and soul together.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
KEYSToNERS VOTE FOR ROADS
Out of 5o4,o29 Votes Recently Cast
ssA7S0 Were In Favor of $5o,ooo,-
900 Bond Issue.

Out Of 5c4,029 votes cast In the re-
cent Pennsylvania election on the
$5O,0OO,O0O bond issue for good roads
3S4,7S0 were in favor of the bond Is
sue. Pennsylvania is over two to one
for proper, permanent highways, and
Ii willing to pay for them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
TIFF NEW WEST MAGAZINES
"BuildinE The west

Established I91o-For the development Of
W<rtera ndustries. agriculture, mining, OIL and
scenic attractions OF interest to the Western
Grsds pspe1 with ccppzy half-tone iiinstr atoms
Yer. 81: eopy, zoe. Sample. loc. back mum
mr. for 2Ss. Send nov. The tew West Maya
zine. 1911 Waller Bark Bldg. Salt Lake City.
Utah: 1904 White Eig. Sea tic. Fash. 100
Woodward Ave Ds,fsif. M:,n. Aa,.ress near
Ot office, psxes your subscription thrsust.
obzs pekssapsS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
ST. JAMES, CHURCH.

Beginning on the first Sunday in
July and continuing until further
notice there will be one service only
on Sundays. Holy Eucharist at 8
A. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-10
FOR SALE: 70 young turkeys
Will Shines, Payette Star Route. to.

Insurance on Farm and City prop
erty. Also Automobile Insurance
c. w. Giesler ii.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

multiplied medals of their King and
represented the Belgian lion pursu-
ing the French cock. which Is In it,
self an absurdity. us according to
Pliny the cries of the cock are suffi?
cient to make the lion flee in fear.
But according to a most Interesting
notice which. appeared many years
ago in the Gazette Litteraire "the
present COG galouis really belongs to
the Revolution. as 1t is only this per-
iod which dates its origin as national
emblem"
When the National Guard was Gre
ated in 1883, 1t was judged necessary
to adopt an emblem. The choice fell
upon the cock. not because OF its sup
posed Gallic origin. but because II was
the bird of the god Mars. But its
image is only associated with the fin
est pages OF the history of the Re-
public: on the innumerable assignates
tpaper money! circulated at that per-
iodfi it only appears on those of 1872.
1t disappeared during the Empire.
but in 1880 the tenacious bird reap
peared and its liberating cry reached
through France. Napoleon III again
suppressed it, but not for long. for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

chose the salamander. But none of
these monarchs paid the slightest at
tention TO the vulgar cock which only
appeared on few medals at the end
of the seventeenth century.
In 1865. in order to celebrate the
liberation of lie Quesnoy from Spanish
domination, medal was struck rep
resenting the Spanish lion fleeing be-
fore a cock. which evidently repre-
sented France. The artist who drew
the medal had thought to oppose one
national animal against another, but
as France possessed none. 1t was de-
cided to Latininze its name, the Gallus
signified both Gaul and cock. and the
bird was adopted to represent Gaul.
Since that date the cock seems to
have been definitely adopted as the
national emblem of France. In 1879
it appears on another medal, whilst
on a medal which commentaries the
junction of Prince Eugene with Marl-
borough, which resulted in the dis
persing of the French army in 1706.
France is represented as a cock taken
by a baited hook on which 1t has
thrown itself with too great avidity.
During the Flemish wars. the Dutch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

BELLG GRADE, Swiss Border.-tB BY
Mail Among the most popular OF
the officers liberated from German
prison camps in a trainload OF Ameri-
cans from Switzerland which arrived
today Is the Skipper"
"The Skipper is Cap Robert d.
Trudget OF San Francisco, commander
OF the mast schooner Winslow'
which left the Golden Gate 2 months
before America entered the war. The
1xinslow was captured by the German
raider Wolff. and Cap. Trudget was
a prisoner on board the Wolff for
months before she finally returned
10 Fiel and he was put In a camp.
The captain is a little man, SO years
old. who has a fine sense of humor,
and one ambition in the world, that
being TO get back to San Francisco to
athe old Woman" as he affectionat-
eiy calls his wife, and to. his strap
ping sons and one daughter He
hasn't seen them for ? years.
The captain Is the best man to tell
his story. When 1 get back to San
Francisco. III never venture out of
nv own yard" he declares I'm
going to retire. I've been rowing the
up this way, I'm through. and I'm
going to lash myself TO the old Wo-
man and stay with her.
1T was almost years ago when
was hired by an agent in Australia to
take some fire brick and petrol and
food 10 san Francisco, after I'D made
a trip from Humboldt down to the
South Seas. 1t was my last trip, Id
decided then. because ! told the boss
was going TO retire. He wanted me
to go just once more, and that's how /
happened to get caught.
Well" eff the Soma Islands We
were sighted by the Wolff. and told /
to surrender. What could we do? 1 i
wasn't any fighting ship. and had no /
guns. So they took us off. loaded our /
cargo into the Wolff and fired SO I
shots into the old winslow. Even /
then she wouldn't go down. 1t think I
the cargo was meant for the Wolff. 1
because the needed fuel and food.
and fire brick to repair boiler they'd
burnt out
Then we, started our s months
cruise, First they sailed around Africa
defenseless vessels where
ever they found them The Wolff
was equipped with fine wirelss instru-
ments. and they could detect fighting
ships at long distances The Wolff
kept away from fighting ships, and
we never had a fight during the en-
ire cruise.
Altogether they captured and sunk
IA defenseless boats between Samoa
and around Africa, across to South :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

PARIS, France---F'or how long has
the Cock of Gaul been the emblem of
France? This question is am ex-
tremely difficult one to answer accu-
rately. especially as-strange to say
the cock figures on none of the monu-
ments of Gaul nor even on foreign
monuments bearing an allusion to this
nation. None of the authors who
treated of the customs and agricul-
ture of Gaul ever mention this fowl
in their writings.
Nor does one find that the cock
was the token of any of those bar
barian people who invaded Gaul. The
only barbarians who seem to have adj
opted the cock as an emblem are, by
an irony which is particularly strik-
ing today, the Goths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

America. and up the coast almost 10
Iceland. The Germans wanted TO. go
north OF ireland and along Scandfna-
via toward home. but the ice floes
wouldn't allow 1t. So they took a
chance south OF Iceland and pulled
up Just north OF Denmark.
/ "By that time the Wolff had laid
more than 400 mines around Australia
and along the east coast OF South
and North America. They laid up a
week near Denmark. waiting for or
ders to proceed to Kiel, and when the
demonstration was all prepared, she
pulled up to the harbor. There were
salutes by the men of war, and every
thing was decorated. They sent down
a carload of iron crosses from Berlin,
and everyone got them, even the
cooks.
I'VE were ready to quit cruising.
though it wasn't much to look to. CO.
ing to Germany. out at sea we'd run
pretty close to the boards sometimes.
but we always prayed to bring along
a ship, and one came along, and we
had food to live on. sometimes good
and sometimes bad.
We'll. those of us who were pri-
soners were sent to camp I had
crew of Swede sailors and a japanese
cook. The German hired the Swedes
to work on the Wolff and the Jap was
imprisoned with the crew of a Japan
ese liner. They put me in a military
officers camp because was consi-
dered a dangerous character.
Il was on the Wolff months.
which meant freedom of the decks
when we weren't in action. and then
they put all the prisoners in the hat
ch and stationed half dozen German
at the door with grenades to throw If
we showed any fuss. I've been in sew
eral German camps during the last
year but longest at Villingen.
"Tm not much on this military
stuff. and 1 don't salute anybody but
Germans. and then because want to
1--we to go back to San Francisco. |
They. call me captain and salute, but
it's an overheard, this saluting, now
that we're away from the Germans.
''It was good enough experience, |
nut at my age I'm not looking for ex
periences. I've had TO fight with all |
kinds of nationalities since I've been !
prisoner. bust to get food. and some
times is was pretty rough. But there's
no kick coming from me. just so l
get back to the Bay alive and find the |
Old Woman. Then we're going to |
street and celebrate. and after |
that it's my own yard, and the inside |
II that, for me-"
In his travels the captain has ac- |
luired an Iron Cross and sundry other |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

the Third Republic definitely adopted
it, and during the last half century
Chantecler. imrportaiized by Rosland.
has faithfully chanted the moving
destinies OF France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
OLD SEA CAPTAIN ON last VOYAGE HAD
BAD LUCK TO Be CAPTURED BY THE ENEMY

Skipper by Two Years After Being Taken
Off Samoa Islands.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
SALVAGE WORK

Tho Deep Sen Salvage Co. which is to ra.sc Che Princess Sophia, now bavc an Che scows. tugs and other gear n Bridget cove The officers Of Che company arc confident chat lhoy win raise hc vose, mo. later Chan the Grt week In October un- Iess tbe weather should be so bad mat they win he unable to work
 rho equipment to bc used consists Of two tug boals. two bie scovs 90 feet In length and equipped with twenty v.nchoa Tho mcu who arc handling the Job say that is hours after thc divers mako the cable fas, to tbe vessel aho win Doc at lho sure face.
 It s expected lhot f Che boat !. raised successfully she win ho towcd to GasHucau Channel and heachcd until sufficient repairs can be madD to enable hor Go be taken to th' Sound