davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
For Sale Houses

UNUSUALLY desirable all the year round home place, brick and pebble dash, modern, cement porches front and rear. Four rooms and bath first floor, two semi-screen sleeping rooms with big closets. built in linen chest and drawers upstairs. Corner lot 66x1S7 lawn, old shade, garage, chicken pen block from Garfield school Price s3,750, s1,000 cash or s3,600 with s2,50C cash. Might consider desirable build ing lot as part payment. Owner, 1401 F.. Mckinley Phone 2006.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
For Rent-Apartments

4-ROOM furnished apartment. oil E. Mckinley
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Elegant Bungalow

Of rooms, strictly modern; hard wood floors. all built-in features, garage, a south front on beautiful West Linwood house number 50 Price to sell quick at $6,000.00. For appoint ment to see interior, call HILL with WELDON REALTY CO, no N First ave Phone 30S3 m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

FOR SALE-50 head of good Hol- stein milk cows; can be seen four miles south Center, corner Base Line road. Will sell one or all 10-hs
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Special Bargains

A dandy concrete brick spatter dashed cottage: has living room, din- ing room, kitchen and two inside bed rooms, one screen sleeping porch hard . wood floors, built-in features garage, lawn and walks. Back yard is fenced. IL would cost 5000 to build this house. The lot is worth $500. You can have this bargain for s3,e50; reasonable terms
 SEE FRED A. DIBBLE
 With Friffin Alone" HIS North First Avenue-Phone 1893 m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Republican Want Ads-A Bargain Clearing House
For Sale - Houses Working Mans Bargains

New Broom frame. all built-in fea- lures, furnished, good well, one acre ground just out of city, two blocks from East Washington car.
 PRICE S1,650; ONLY S250 CASH 1; balance S25 O0 month
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Also

Three-room house furnished, one block from car. ss50.00; s35O.00 cash, balance t15.00 month. See R. w. Hales with B. W. Getsinger. Is F. Adams. m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
R. D. Roper Motor
1918 Winton S2,250.0O
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
 Phone 4127.

Must sell my beautiful Winton model
 6-33, five or seven passenger. Has , cord tires, mechanically perfect. Call or phone 4129. MT. Wohman, Annex Hotel p
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

BROOM furnished apartment first floor new building, on car line, steam
 heat, janitor service, electric fans and garage. No sick, no children. Phone S543 $50 N. Fifth Ave n
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
For Sale-Houses
NOn-Resident Owner

Has instructed me to sell. Thus offer you this beautiful 10 acres of very, very productive soil located just off the dust of Central Ave in beautiful Orangewood. It has a nice bungalow, barn and well of good water. There are roses in abundance, also oranges, lemons, grapefruit, apricots, peaches, plums, apples, grapes, blackberries and good old shade. The price is $500 .00, $2,OO0.00 cash, balance can be arranged to suit
 It
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

TWELVE young laying hens; Rhode Island Reds with moyeable coop, also feed s25. Call at rear 524 West Wash ington street, Phone 3534 l
 IT THOROUGHBRED New Zealand Red Rabbits and several good hutches for sS5. Box 4oY Republican
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
For SaIe-Eggs and Poultry
Phoenix Seed & Feed

FOR SALE-Laying hens and pull
 lets. Phone 8029. Fourteenth st. and Van Buren. k
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

A. E. EARLL Phone 29J12 or 1342 29 N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Automobiles

A valuable money making U. s. patent to trade for automobile. Ad- dress Route 5, Box 32. m
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
WESTERN BEET sraa1s

The papers are full of sugar hort
age stories and state that the west
ern beet sugar crop will soon be pouI
ing In TO relieve the situation.
Whether there is real sho rtage
az critical as some would have ua
think or whether the whole care
vas brought on by the move to D; .ose-
cute profiteers in different line Of
industry we do not know.
The main point brouht out VIII 5ch
interests westerne-s is the fact 4 rat
due to increased consumption OF
sugar there is no prospect OF pro
auction increasing faster than le-
mand.
PROBABLY no section OF the wor Id
mas the opportunity to develop {, ,e
beet sugar industry to such degr. y
as western states.
No stone should be left unturne q
20 encourage this industry at thf r.
line az 1t is land developed, a
'aluable adjunct OF stock bushes .,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
MARKED IMPROVEMENT

Little Beryl, aged ten. was very
pretty and intelligent girl, but she
had one fault-she was inclined tc
be vain. At every available opportun-
ity she gazed at herself complacent-
lily in the looking glass. Her fond
papa noticed that the habit was grow
ing upon her and took upon HIM
self the duty of correcting it.
why do you always look in the
glass;" he asked
81 was just thinking how nice I
looked" answered Beryl.
you mustn't be so vain, child
Remember we are all as nature made
u.s."
did nature make you, papa?"
Yes
Then" said Beryl, looking at him
and then at her reflection in the
mirror, don't you think nature is
turning out better work than she
used to?"-Youth's Companion. 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
THE FIGHT
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS

Now that the energies OF the us-
ton and OF the individual have been
a2seased once more for the construc-
tsve works of peace. there is a re-
y-Eal OF effort TO stamp cut the dis
Gases that sire the seourge and dread
q mankind Especially is there an
organized csmpsign being carried
o. against tuberculosis. How i'm
p0ra1s il is few facts may show.
II the United States every year l5o.-
sse persons die of the disease The
deaths occar usually between the
ages Of sixteen and forty-fiFe, and
most of the victims are persons en-
gagged in productive occupations;
therefore, the mortality from snber-
cuscsls means more serious eco
nomic loss than that from any other I
disease The waste has been placed as ]
high as $500. 100000 . year
The menace OF tuberculosis is one
from which no community and no
person IS free. More than one per
cent Of the population of this coun-
Try Is afflicted with tuberculosis; in
the countries that have felt the raw
ages Of war the percentage is Of
course mseh higher So long as viz
finally ninety per cent of the popul--
ton IS ignorant OF preventive meas :
rres- the spread OF the disease can I
zot be checked
Educatino IN the schools and att
home VIII overcome the menace c
Nearly all sufferers from tubercu- !
'osss we're infected IN childhood: thel
germ then planted became active IA b
ater years when physical resistance
vas lowered If the children could n
se protected against the disease, tu-
'ercHaosss would soon die out +;
The National tuberculosis Associa
ion conducting its campaign under T,
be auspices Of the American Red
ross. is doing educational work II
hat should have the support of every ?,
Companion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
manner as said board shall di

Nt->-A ituhHSi as Sdlu DOaIQ Snall al
rect.
SECTION IL.
Any person or persons, firm O.
corporation violating any of the fore
going provisions of this ordinance
shall upon conviction thereof be pun
/ ished by fine not exceeding 500
and costs of prosecution and in de.
fault OF payment thereof shall i'm.
mediately, be committed and be con-
fined in the City Jail of the City OF
Payette. one day for each $500 of
such fine and costs.
SECTION IL.
All ordinances or parts of ordi,
nances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed
SECTION =.
This ordinance shall be III full
force and effect from and after its
passage, approval and publication in
the official newspaper of the City
of Payette, Idaho.
Passed and approved this 9th
day of October. A D. 1919.
I. R. WOODWARD, Mayor.
Attest; MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
Bareback Gowns.

A lady in a decollete gown berated
the bolsheviki at dinner In Washing
ton.
"Why," she cried. "the latest
news from Russia is that these ours
are selling the very clothes off the
women's backs ~
Senator johnson Of California
looked around the table with a smile.
All the ladies gowns were decollete !;
in the back this deconetage was es-
pecially marked.
THE bolshevik.," he said. wouldn't
find much to sell at a fashionable
American dinner party. would they?"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
Each Had a Wife.

His f1ivver was out of gas. And II
was out of gas on country road
seven miles from town, and the rain
was falling in sheets. &
Leaving his wife In the protection
OF the machine he dashed out into the
middle of the road, holding high in
the air an understood umbrella that II
might protect his new, neatly pressed
spring suit, while he shouted at a
motorist whose headlight came dimIy
through the rain
Stop. I've got my wife"
so have II interrupted the motor
list who had gas. and his car sped on
without letup.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
CHAPTER NO. 2

1t will be remembered that a few
weeks ago the Enterprise published
an article regarding the three year
old child of Mrs. Claud Labbee who
was snatched from Mrs. Hattie Shat
er while driving thru town. by the
child's father and taken into an,
other state, and later taken to Yaki-
ma, Washington The following arti-
Gle. taken from the Yakima Daily
Republic, is the second chapter of
the story:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
WINTER RANGER COURSE AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

| The Ranger Course, Session OF
1890, to be given By the School
OF Forestry, University of Idaho. VIII
open this year November 3 and clio Sc
March rs This course is planned
TO meet the needs of forest rangers
and guards. wishing to increase their
efficiency, or those looking forward
10 the work of forest ranger: also
OF others engaged in some branch of
the timber industry who wish to ac-
Gufre knowledge Of the general
principles Of forestry. 1t prepares
Tor the civil service examination for
the position of forest ranger in the
D. S. Forest Service Admission is
without examination, the only re-
quirement being that the student
shall be able to carry the work with
profit to himself The work is thor
ough and intensely practica |. Ex-
perts from the U. S. Forest Service
VIII assist in giving the inst ruction.
A special effort will be n, ade TO
adapfdhe work to the requirements
Of returned soldiers wishing to take
advantage of it. For particulars adj
iress School Of Forestry, On iyersity
II Idaho. Moscow, Idaho.
1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
WAR RISK INSURANCE

The farms OF the country contrib
uted about one-fourth of the maj
power of the forces OF the Unites
States engaged in the War
1t is estimated that 100000 mer
who served In the Array the Nav,
and Marine Corps were born and
reared on American farms.
A total of 4.5ss,e4s men tool
out War Risk Insurance. their az.
greEate policies totaliing nearly s40.-
09o.sao.o0e, and each policy arerag.
ing $500 OF this total insurance
service men from the farming dis
zricts carried approximately sIo,42e-
100000. and by far the greater per
centage OF this insurance was made
payable to wives. mothers. fathers
and other relatives who reside on
arms
The average age Of the men who
ten in action, died OF wounds or
from other causes during the war,
EaE 70 years; and because OF their
youth by far the greater percentage
were unmarried men. Which explains
Why ~ per cent of the policies taken
ouT FAMED mothers Is beneficiaries,
is per cent named fathers and only
7 Per cent named wives
In the original War Risk Act
r,rr,-f=foz- -f>e mad, f. 49, ~.-..xsu,
written on service men during the
~a- 10 be continued as permanent
Government Insurance. To avail |
themselves Of the opportunity to con-
vert their War Risk Insurance into
permanent United States Government
Insurance it is necessary that the
saen discharged from service con
tinne 10 pay their monthly premiums.
and at some time during the five
years following the formal deciara-
ton OF peace that they convert into
: permanent policy.
From the record IL appears that
oniy about twenty-five per cent Of
the men who had insurance during
the War are continuing to keep up +,
their insurance. This ia largely due 4
70 the fact that the men we're un- I
familiar NTH the provisions OF the
4et- or that they have not felt finan-
'iaify able TO carry their Insurance h
4 this time T..
To uard against any man losing 9
~ right 70 Government Insurance s,
'ecause OF this condition the secre-
ary Of the Treasury recently issued r.
ruling allowing every man eighteen d
1onfhs in which he has the oppor- 3,
unity 10 retnstate HIS insurance a,
tier he has allowed 1t to lapse be- m
ause OF noD-paynent Of premiums.
This reinstatement privilege h,
aould be clearly understood. SO long he
man Il not paying his prem az
ms be Is not insured. His rein
'atement privilege merely gives 70
% the right TO again have Govern If,
mi Insurance without undergoing va
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
The Trouble With Velvet.

She was young business woman
who had a great deal Of scorn for the
women of her acquaintance who did
not work. SO one day when one OF
them CHANGED to ask her about the
wearing qualities of velvet for DIR ess
she remembered and delivered veil ed
reproof.
We'll, Ike my velvet Dress" she.
returned. and 1t has worn well. Vel
vet always wears well II you aren't too
good a sitter. Then 1t gets very slick
and shiny"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09

and great employer of labor, not
to mention being community build
er.
Rapid development of the candy
industry in western states is a di-
rect result of our sugar industry and
with the elimination of the special
five per cent excise tax on candy
this industry would grow more rapid
ly than ever.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
Great Convenience

Il wish l knew what to do with all
this broken crockery," said Mrs. Flat
dweller. There isn't any place to
throw 1t away. and"
Il have IT, cried Mr.. Fiatdweller,
his eyes aglow with the fires Of gen
lus. Put 'em - the parcels post
and mil 'em to some fictitious address
In the first zone."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
ORDINANCE NO. 32S
BY Sherwood

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE PLANTING, TRIMMING
AND CARE OF TREES AND
SHRUBS IN THE PUBLIC PARKS
STREETS AND GROUNDS OF
THE CITY OF PAYETTE, IDAHO.
AND REGULATING The CARE.
PROTECTION AND OVER SIGHT
OF PUBLIC PARKS, AND
STREETS AND PROVIDING A
PUNISHMENT FOR ANY VIOLA
TIoN OF SUCH REGULATIONS.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
His AnIetion.

"Ah, Mr.. Naybur,v began Professor
Pate. Il have here letter I wish to
show you, and-h'm ! h'm-now, where
did ] put 1t? Well, well. this is pro
yoking! - t1
Surely you could not have lost 1t,
professors"
My dear sir, am so absent-mind-
ed that II I had Pixies Peak in my
pocket III probably lose it."-Kansas
City Star. Ma1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09

physical examination, and upon the
payment of two months premiums.
A nation wide campaign has been
snaugurated for direct personal
contact with former service men
through whsnh they may be inform
ed OF their rights to permanent Gov
eminent Insurance. and in this
campaign hare been enlisted the
American Rsd Cross, the Y. NJ. c.
A.. the knights of Columbus, the
Salvation Army. the Y. NJ. H. A.
1.-THE Boy Scouts. and numerous other
National social welfare organiza-
tons. In addition more than so. 600 !
life insurance agents have been en-
listed. The volunteer roll further /
includes thousands of bankers. doc
tors. lawyers. manufacturers, other
business men and representatives of
ali associations which come in con-
tact With discharged service men
and their dependents.
The former service man who lives
on the farm viii be reached to
large extent through banks which
have volunteered to serve as clear ,
ing houses for information on War
Risk Insurance
There are six permanent forms of l
government insurance. as follows:
1. 20-year Endowment.
2 Se-Year Endowment. s
; s0-Payment Life. 3
4 So-Payment Life. :
5 Endowment al Age 50. l.
s. Ordinary Life. n
Applications are being received by q
he Bureau of War Risk Insurance 2
or changing the present term insur 7.
nee. which was issued at the time Y
( entering the service. into the .,
ornament forms n,
Ten features which prominently {,
-and out in the government policy a
re as follows ID
l. ie to.a5 permanent disability
ause is granted without cost to
he insured and il is free from all M
u,
? Government insurance does not or
large its policy holders any over ac
lad expense. no
s. 1t contains an extremely Ii en-
.ral definition of disability. fiji
4 1t gives very substantial pay ste
ents- IN,
s. 1t contains no age resttric- in,
,ns
s. II is restricted as to travel, WI
sidence or occupations. fro
Z Premiums paid in advance are a
funded down to the month. in va
Sc of death. ms
s. The policy Is non-taxable. ter
T. Unusually liberal cash, loan, OF
ID up insurance and extended term La
iurance values are included. per
10 1t participates in dividends. wit
II the policy holder is unable to
sp the full amount of the War car
* Insurance he carried while in inn
service. he may reinstate part of the
rom $1,000 ~ to $4,000 in null we,
les Of $500 Reductions may be As
de in multiples of $500 to any for,
cunt, but not less than $1,000. Ito I
'riums are due on the first of the viii
nth, although payments may be the
NC auring the calendar month. pok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
FORD SUIT AGAINST
TRIBUNE EXHA USTS
SECOND YE2KZRE LIST
Indications That Jury VIII BE
Completed 7odd,-Fo,u
Nci in Court.

MplNl GLEN EMS. Mlcil.. May IA.
Tho Few panel summoned last night
as possible timber for the jury in the
libel suit OF Henry Ford against the
Chicago Daily Tribune ct al. was en-
haustcd today. and a further summons
tonight.
Mr.. Ford came 10 Mount Clemens,
but did not enter the courtroom
The exercise Of Dcrcmptorv chai-
lcnEes forwarded the task OF getting
jury -Four Of these were used by
Attorney William Vandykc. represent
ing the Solomon News Company CO.
defendants. and one by counsel for
the plaintiff. This left four peremp-
tories still TO be exercised by the
Tribune and three by counsel for Mr..
ford. This was taken 10 indicate that
tho jury would be completed .tomor-
row.
When the pcremptory challenges are
exhausted. vcniremrn can be dismissed
only for cause, which Will expedite
IN" proceedings. one OF tho questions
each Ncnircman is asked is concern
ing acquaintance with counsc! in the
case. SO far not one has failed to
acknowledge knowing Oscar {. Lun-
SerhauSen. one OF the Ford lawyers,
Albert Schott, a building contractor
and mill owner, who admitted an in
ierest in garage which handles Mr.
fords princinal project, was allowed
TO go. NJ adjoIrnment there were
twelve men in tho box passed for
cause by both sides. hut rs seven per
emptory challenges remain, il is Ger
tain that five of them will be on the
jury when IL is sworn in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
LEADERS SAY INSURGENTS
CANNOT DEFEAT CLARK
Way Garry Futile Fight Into Cnucu,
to Defeat Him, Says
Nitchin.

W:ASiiTNGToN May l4.-Thc Demo
cratic insurgents who are attempting
20 prevent thc election Of Champ Clark
AS minority leader Of the House viii
carry their fight into the caucus, but
have no chance of success.
rms WAS the statement OF leaders
Of the conservative wing of The narty
today. following the return OF Rcpre
sentative Sanders. OF Louisiana. to
clear the decks for action. Mr. Sanders
hcads the opposition movement
On, yes. they probably will try to
make "a light IN the caucus" said Rem
rcscntatirc kitchin. OF North Caro-
INA. retiring Democratic leader. who
is supporting MIR. Clark "But ,hev
WI not be able TO muster more than
thirty votes"
IN ordcr TO guard against any uncx-
pcctcd developments however trlc
SrhniS nave been sent TO all Demo
cratic representatives who arc known
10 nc Tor Mr Clark, urging them to be
ncre in time FOR the party caucus
FRIDAY morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
DRAG NEGRO FROM JAIL
AND HANG HIM TO TREE
Angry Vicksburg Mob Saturatcs
His Head With Oil and
Applies Match.
BATTER IN PRISON DOORS
Several OnIOokcrs Arc Hurt During
Wild Scene, One Bullet Passing
Through Pedestrians Head, In
iiicting Fatal Injuries.
INV Associated rress.

N!CkSBCRG, MISS, May IA mob
Of between 500 and ! 600 persons broke
in the county jail nero tonight, over
powered Sheriff Frank scott and
twelve deputies. took Lloyd Clay, aged
iTenty-four negro, from his cell.
marched him 10 the heart Of the city
and hanged him with rope TO the
i!nb of AN elm tree. at the same time
placing bonfire under him, after
sa..mrt,ine his head with oil.
The negro died while a fusiilade of
shots were being fired into his BODY.
NJ. .. cockriil. q deputy. was in
ternaily Injured with railroad iron
doors Of the Jail
9. clay was arrested early today by
sheriff scott o1 charges Of having
assaulted a white girl a; the home OF
a prominent citizen here. ]; was al
icGed that he entered the girls room
early this morning. She screamed. IL
tearing a piece OF cIolh from his coat
This was used to give pair OF blood
mounds q clue and tho dogs tra,iled
Clay 10 the Ala lbs ma and Nicksburg
hallway station here. lie Was taken
~ jail, where the young woman was
asked to Identify him. She told the
Was tho negro.
Tonight u crowd assembled around
the jail. Sheriff Slot; demonstrated
With them, and while addressing the
crowd railroad iron in the hands
OF the mob WAS brought into play.
The mob broke down three sets OF Steel
doors. finally forcing their way 10
ClayBrceil When they appeared Clay
is quoted a. saying:
Give me minute and I'll tell you
who The other negro - but his
words wcrc chokcd OFF and the mob
carried him 10 the street. where he
was placed IN an automobile truck
and taken 20 the scene where the
iynchinc occurred.
The elm tree where the lynchinE
took place is near the home where the
alleged assault occurred. y rope was
fastened around Clay's neck and oil
-ppiied 20 his head. Clay. i; il said.
tried TO lift himself up by The rope.
and his hands were tied. As ne WAS
swung from the ground = match was
applied to his head and a bonnre
started under mis- feet. 4 usll!ade Q.
shots into the body followed. Charles
Lancaster; an onlookcr. was shot
through the head and IL il believed he
IS fatally wounded. Bennie Stafford
another oulookc- was Shot through
the arm. clay's body was cut down
about 10 o'clock tonigh; and prepared
for burial.
Authorities tonight said tho lynching
IS the cuimination OF feeling which
has resulted from series OF attempts
by negroes in NicksburE and vicinity
TO attack white women and girls