davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-Fcmalc.
YOUNG LADIES' -

WANTED. SEVERAL YOUNG
LADIES FOR our SEWING.
ROOM. EXPERIENCED OR mex.
PERIENCED. BEGINNRs oPER.
ATE AFTER A FEW HOURS IN.
STRUCT1oN. GOOD SALARIES TO
START AND FREQUENT IN.
CREAsEs THEREAFTER. CLEAN.
p, COMFORTABLE SEWING. ROOM
APPLY AT ONCE TO RICHMOND
DRY GOODS CO.. II SOUTH
SEVENTH STREET. CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

MHN AND BoYS--Wanted. 20 men and boys
10 work in packing department and In
nurseries. W. +. Hood Go dInter Park:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
DIsPLAY-CLASSIFIED

. -----=--------zs. -,
DiSPLAY-CLASSIFIED
By j. THOMPSON BROWN s CO:
lil3 Main Street.
TRUSTEES SALE
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
OF THE MOST
ATTRACTIVE AND DESIRABLE
Westharnpton Lots,
THREE-cHopr ROAD. CORNER g. g
Richmond College i.
Entrance s,S5.
First. BY virtue OF a deed OF trnst !.
from Robert I. kaehler and wife. dated 4
september 70 1917, and recorded In I.
Henriso Circuit Court. D, B. 2i1.Bs =
secure tho payment of certain notea
therein described. default being made =
ana being required so to do (my, CO:
to acO, | will sell at public auction,
on the premises,
THURSDAY; r. OCTOBER 6 Is. !.
~ In the two plans Of College Terrace, I.
Westhampton. being Lots II, 10, lis
H. H.; lG, g. land and Is; fronting on the west
Ing from college entrance to Battery :,
Road and fronting on the western line,
Of Of T TIN re Road LAO feet. and
leEe entrance 900 feet and along Bats
terry Road 312 feet, more or less. to 8
ha ntR M Bead 20 I'd n.,s. ,,ss'
al past due taxes to day OF sale and
to pay two notes Of $3.50 each: with In 4
Der 20, 1919, respectively; credit OF
$4,000 due September 20. 1920, with
interest from September 90, 1919. pay
bearing. per cent Interest, payable ,
quarterly and secured by deed Of trust =
on the property, or all cash. for tho !
residue at option of purchaser. ~
LIE ROY L. BROWN.
Sole Acting Trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN G. CO.,
Auctionecrs. 80
Second. BY virtue of a deed Of trust,
from Robert +. kaehler and wife,
dated September 20, 1917. and recorded
p IN a5 to tbe GSurt D. B.
to secure the payment of certain notes :
therein described. default being made. :
srute eefs anE to a a
to act. Will sell at public auction, on
the premises, :.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1s,
at 1880 P. Nj,
the property described in said deed as
rico County. being Lots .. 10. IL. Is, IA, :
10. TO- II and Is. in the two plans Of
College Terrace. ~
Lots Nos. and 10 nre at the south.
west corner Three Chopt Road and COL.
lege entrance and front on the western $
ee and SasE neas az
between lines. the northern one of
whqh runs rs i dn t {eHt R soGg
southern one of which ra Hna back s s 9s
feet to Edge Hill Road ~,
Lots II. 49,. II. Is. IS. II and 1s are
and extend from @ college ee entrance soT ta
Battery Road. and front on the vest
err. line, OF Three-Chopt Road LILO
e ef s"a eaes sss fees anS @
to Edge Hill Road. ~
al Bast Gus Cash as to Of sale
to pay three notes of s52.5o each, With,
interest from June 20; 1919, and sep-Ss1;
credit Of ,3.5oooO, due September az.
1920, with interest payable quarterly
from september 2O.-lsls.. and balaneus'
IN ho one year. per cent interest. PAY;
trust ON the property. or ali cash as :
to residue ut option of purchaser. J. 5
able and attractive that can be securad
in this desirable suburb. They have,
hardwood trees, affording ample SHADE
and ornamentat!on, with right elevaSE:
re located 9 on boih Sides oe
entrance to handsome grounds of Rich "a.
mond College. ~
as may appear to the interest Of klls
concerned. Maps at Office OF auotioIf-
GERS. -G-..
LIE ROY E. BROWN,
Sole Acting Trustee
j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co., 90. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
Help Wanted--aIu.-
IN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO
MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANT
TO MAKE MONEY.

scihnS education in the form Of the
BOOK OF knowledge Ia. to tho right
person profitable and agreeable
occupation. Backed by tho largest
educational publishing house in the
world. You arc bound TO make
good II the seed OF successful sales
inanship In AT all in you. We arc
not looking for agents" nor for
canvasscr.." but for a few men
and women who arc big enough for
The proposition. Tho remuneration
is on commission basis Book Of
knowledge statesmen and sale.-
women throughout the country ind
their work most congenlsi and most
renunerative, simply because ALI
parents are interested in tho wfi-
fare Of their children. II you have
sold goods. ii you believe you
have tho ability "a sell. submit your
application by mail or In person.
THE GRoLIER SOCIETY.
Mcl-aehian Bldg. Washington. d. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

NEW anted. men to learn the barber
"Lrade Few weeks REQUIRED. Write TOR
catalogue. Richmond Barber College. 3t9
Torth fifth Street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

BARRIERS earn up TO $50 week We
Suarantee 10 teach you thoroughly in few
E""hS at small cost. You earn W hiIc
YOU learn iou are then sure OF steady
Work and good income for life. BARRIERS
become wealthy running their own ahops
Any good. straightforward fellow can make
EcoI quick. our fal! clash corning.
write today Tor Information Shuford iiar-
Der college Coz East Marshall Street. Kich-
mond. Va.
BEEF BLrCHERS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

so ACRF:S--Enrn wanted Want 10 buy
farm; would consider IN to about $50
acres. with good proportion Ia cultivation.
Not cxactine regarding improvements but
soil must be good. mostly level. and price
reasonable. OF owner only. Any good To-
cation GIVE lowest price. full particulars.
Address ]. 467. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

DISPLAY-LL.3SSiFIED

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE or
DWELLING SITUATED AT THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF TWEEN
TEETH AND X STREETS, KNOWN
AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

hEN--wanted. men who can sell high
cn sTa' men ' can increase their income so
a week: Liberal eom,niIssiong naid as soon
asicEIy taken up Write at once 4 n.
tereated. Addrogs N. s., p. o. Box 1o7.
Times So. New York city. ~ Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

rHoNE in your adj now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
J. THOMPSON BROWN g. CO.,
Auctionecrs.

Second. BY virtue Of a deed OF trust
from, Robert +. kaehler and wife.
in Henrico Circuit Court. D. B. 211sB,
page 20. to the undersigned trustee,
to secure the payment of certain notes
therein described, default being made,
and being required so to do (my CO.
trustee having resigned and declined
to act. will sell at public auction, on
the Premises. 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
Poultry nnd Supplies,

DON'T LOSE sight of tho fact that Milko-
line costs but 2 cents gallon or less
when fed as directed. No other Invest
i1fi that yop can make on the farm
HASTEN Distributors. 1905 East Cary Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
-------------------
business I'roDerty.

HOrEi-Fur quick SALE vozy iitt.c resort
hotcL Going business. Located on salt
water where nsh and oysters abound. Fish
Ing BOATING. bathinE. Fine patronage all
view. Price reasonable. Write X. +. Beaz.
ley. irNinStou, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

YOUNG MAN wanted over is In wholcsaie
business: Address Box 81 Richmond. Va.
fOuSu MAN-Wantcd. young man with
or years enpericncc In the retail drug
business. Good chance TO prepare for the
n ppard OF pharmacy. Congdons Pharmacy,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30

committees provides for the creation
OF state bureau of mines. H. B. No.
81 by Gudmunsen to give independent
school districts right to issue bonds to
cover present Indebtedness. H. B. No.
SO an enabling act providing for a
referendum Of county division; and a
bill by Munscn which would provide
for term OF office to last four years
for village trustees.
The frost is going out of the roads
in places and the automobile drivers
are getting the full benefit. Last
Sunday while out driving j. o. Bow
ker went down to the axle on Payette
heights, and came to town for help
to get out. The Payette Modern
garage sent out one of their trucks,
and after getting Jake out, went down
with the truck, and crew of four
rer from the Garage with a big trac-
,oi put in all night getting the truck
out, reaching town about nine o'clock
Monday morning. Ask Banker Doug |
as what he knows about it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
New Alloy of Great Value

On account of the high temperature
required for suitably hardening fine
edged tools of tungsten high-speed
steel, Sheffield tool-makers have sought
substitute material. A new alloy pro-
duced by adding cobalt to chromium
carbon steel is reported to be best
hardened by temperature not ex-
ceeding 1900 G. For most purposes
the hardening needed is obtained
when the tool is cooled naturally
In draft-free air. In a comparative
test saws of cobalt crom," as the
new steel Is called, continued cutting
four days without regrinding, while
saws of tungsten high-speed steel were
dulled in two days and those of car
bon-steel in half day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
ExpIalnlna shower Of Elshes.

A recent shower of fishes at Hendon,
a suburb of Sunderland, England, oc-
Cured about 3 p. m. during heavy
thundershower, and lasted about ten
minutes. A. Meek of Dove Marine
laboratory, states in Nature that the
fall was confined to an area of about
third of an acre. The fishes were
all about three inches long and all
sandeels, marine species often pres
emf in great shoals along the English
beaches. The place of fall is quar-
ter of mile from the seashore. 1t is
found probable that the fishes, num-
bering several hundred. We're drawn
by waterspout from the bay to the
southeast and transported by the
easterly breeze at least half a mile.
AS the fishes We're all dead the evil
dence that inland waters may have
been stocked with marine forms from
the air is not conclusive.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
QUIET AND PATIENT PEOPLE
American Official in Russia Pays Trib-
ute to the Good Manners of the
Street Crowds.

In spite of the excuses that have
marked the ascendancy of the bolshe-
wiki in Russia, the typical Russian is
patient, kindly and orderly sort of
person. Mr. Greiner, who visited Rus
sia as member of the American rail-
way commission, tells the readers of
Russia that he found Russians better
behaved in public than Americans
often are.
The trolley cars, he says, were al
ways ;ammed with people, mostly by
soldiers who did not pay fare In
America, in such circumstances, we
find that as soon as a car stops the
rule is usually each man for himself
and the devil take the hindmost. 1t
was therefore surprise to us to OBJ
serve that in Petrograd the people
would of their own volition form
line and take their turn in getting on
the car. We saw the same character
istlc everywhere. Although there were
no traffic officers on the streets, We
hicles of all kinds in the most crowd
ed thoroughfares worked their way
through without undue disturbance or
interference with each other.
All Russians smoke cigarettes, and
the supply is short. When a dealer
gets in new stock he puts up sign
to that effect; but the people do not
crowd into the store in the way that
American storekeepers like to see, but
form long line on the street, each
person taking his turn in getting
and all without any confu-
sion or apparent regulation. They fol-
Owed the same procedure in getting
food, especially bread and milk we !
saw lines of people standing all night !
ong in order to get an early supply in
he morning. They talked to each !
'ther cheerfully and constantly and APP
'eared to bd enjoying the OCCASION
Youths Companion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1919
To The Victor Etc.

We understand the Fruitland Ban
ner bid one cent per line for the coun-
ty printing, but that Will Wells land
ed the plum. The Sentinel didn't have
the courage to even submit bid, for
we knew what was coming. Brother
Wells runs an out-and-out republican
PAPER, the three commissioners are
republicans, so why shouldn't the En-
teIprise get the votes? We will be
honest enough to say that we would
probably have done as these commits
si,pers did--for was it not "Old Hick-
DRY jackson" who said, "To the victor
belongs the spoils ?"-New Plymouth
Sentinel.
Thanks to Bro. Smock, editor of
the Sentinel, for his liberal views on
the question of county printing. M.
i,Inock is Democrat and is publish
ing his paper along democratic lines,
and naturally did not advocate the
election of the present board of county
commissioners, and since the election
of county board did no5 go his way,
has deemed it advisable to stay out
Of the race for the appointment of
the county official paper. However
in appointing the Enterprise the off
Gal paper of Payette county we be-
lieve the commissioners had more in
mind than the saying of "Old Hickory
Jackson"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Holbrook of Weis-
.er spent several days in the valley last
week, guests of their parents.
Geo.. Scott and wife were visiting
al the home of Mrs. Lula Bena Mon
day.
Ivan Smith and Seth Holbrook have
been killing rabbits to ship to, Spo-
kane. They are quite numerous.
Fred Root and jim Irby autoed
through Wednesday in spite of muddy
roads.
Clyde Bena was in Payette Mon
day.
Will Gilmore from the Cove is
drilling a well at the Jno. Smith ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Helbrook were
trading in Weiser Wednesday.
Margaret and Fred Scott spent
Tuesday night guests Of Grace Ardus
and Edna Lee.
Clyde Bena had the misfortune of
losing a cow Monday night by getting
down in a manager.
Ed Bena from near Cambridge Wis
tied relatives a few days last week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
YOUTH is PRIDE OF ITALY
Only Twelve Years Old, but He Has
Won Great Distinction as
Brave Soldier.

On going TO see the army of the
Grappa writer for the Marzocco
met the smallest soldier in the Ital-
ian army-a boy refugee of twelve, in
the telephone service. His uniform
bears distinctive marks for wounds.
Besides he has been decorated. His
name is Patriarch. He was born at
San Daniele of Friuli. His parents
died when he was very young and he
worked in a carpenters shop.
After Caporetto he left his native
country, and from that day the war
began for him. In the retreat he join
ed detachment of arditi, and with
them performed prodigies of valor.
On Monte Tomba, In November, when
the German hordes pressed on from
the Quero to overcome the defenses
of Mount Grappa and of the Piave at
one stroke, he went out in a squad
with several arditi. He carried three
hand grenades, larger than his little |
hands, but the arditi had taught him |
to throw them like stones at the swal |
lows
lie arrived at the lines and puShed
on to a point well within the enemy
lines till he reached a group of Ger
mans, comprising a Prussian officer
and three soldiers with machine guns.
A grenade shot out from his hand,
and 1t was well aimed. The officer
was crushed to earth. The frighten-
ed soldiers raised their hands. The
boy threatened them, gesticulating
with the other bombs.
He drove the three big soldiers be-
fore him like sheep, dragging their
machine gun This story, which reads
ike a fable, is only single page in
he marvellous military history of Mas
er Patiarca. -Italian-American News
Bureau.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
German War Gardens.

In the German army, as in the Amer
lean, garden patches supplemented the
food ration. German military gardens
In the reclaimed salient, however,
were so numerous and of such size
that the impression the Americans got
was that the German soldiers in this
sector depended largely for food upon
what they themselves produced and
upon what was grown by the French
natives forced to work in the fields
for three sous an hour.
Our captures include several thou
sand acres of gardens, and, although
1t Is rather late in the season, the pick
ings will be far from poor for many
resourceful mess sergeants. = Stars
and Stripes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
LITTLE WILLOW

MI. Stirm sold a bunch of beef
steers last week. They were taker
to the Oregon side to finish feeding
for the market.
The roads, which for the past two
weeks have been almost impossible
are getting in condition again. Now
to have them dragged and smoothed
UP is the next thing to do.
Lester Nicklend, who was in the
service overseas in England, came out
for few days visit with his brother
and wife.
Walter shrimp come in from Camp
Lewis last Saturday, discharged from
the government service. Walter is
glad to get home and anxious to get
busy at some real work The waiting
from day to day, after the signing of
the armistice, has been hard indeed
on the boys, especially those who have
home interests.
The Misses Leila, Alta, Mildred,
Blanch and Norma Roe were very
entertained by Little Jack
last Sunday afternoon at the Shrimp
home. Jack can entertain one for
several hours with the Victrola as
be had an Xmas gift of 35 double
records.
Mr.. Blunton received a message
from New Jersey that his son Floyd
had arrived safely in the U. S. and
that he would soon be on his way
vest to be mustered out of the ser
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moss and chill
iren moved from the Motion ranch to
payette last week.
Miss Hazel Handman of Ontario
vas weekend visitor at the Shrimp
'anch.
Jack Syme is on the bench feeding
attic this winter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
The Last Drive.

The coming Victory Liberty Loar
win be the last.
One more big job TO pay for the
lvictcry--or the immediate demands of
victory-and Liberty Loans will be
history
There must be no tagging by the
American people in the drive that
VII come in April. 1t will not be a
time for excuses.
TIE same spirit that characterized
the last hour of fighting before the
armistice went into effect should be
sicwn by the stay-at-homes for whom
the Yanks fought in France.
Here is the official report of oper-
atoms in those last few hours of the
war:
"The 3rd Division advanced 8 kilo-
meters east of Breheville. Despite in
creased resistance by machine gun and
fire the 9Th Division con-
tinued to advance, capturing Is pris-
oners, 8 large calibre guns, minen-
werfers and considerable material. In /,
accordance with the terms of the arm
stice hostilities on the front of the
American armies ceased at II A. M"
The Yanls didn't shirk that last
cb. Many gave their lives with peace
. matter of minutes away. Every Am
'rican at home worth the victory won
" those boys in khaki will work as
ard in the coming loan as in the first.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
Useless Precaution.

A German captain of engineers re-
lates how he once sent green cor
poral and three men back to the Rus
sian lines with Instructions to put a
railroad station completely out of
commission so that it could by no
means be of use to the enemy.
The corporal rejoined the command
In a surprisingly short tire consider
ing the nature of the task. The cap
tain asked If he had carried out his
instructions.
ia wohl, Herr Hauptmann," said
the corporal, "the Russians will never
be able to use that station again. You
See" pointing to large sack on his
back, Il have carried away all the
tickets. London Opinion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
Idaho Press Bureau.

Boise.-With The passage of tn
Louise of representatives of the CLAIR
county bill, which creates Clark coun
" out of the western part of Ere
mnnt county, the third measure to run
the gauntlet of the two houses viii
be come law with the signature o.
Governor Davis.
The previous measures to pass botf
houses were; the bill to appropriate
$4,000 for the expenses of the legis-
lature and the one to codify the laws
Of the state. 1t is believed now that
legislation will receive an impetus and
TIE two houses get into rapid work
ing order.
Objection on the part OF many men,
bers of the wording of the suffrage
memorial presented to the joint hous-
es during the week brought forth an
other joint memorial BY Senator Whit
comb in which the direct references
to senators who were against suffrage
was stricken out and this has been
passed by the senate.
Senate bills of Importance which
have been started during the week
are as follows; bill by Porter pro-
yiding that the Compensation act
sEail not apply to teachers or to
office workers unless express con-
tracts are made TO have the law active
lii Individual cases; Senate bill No.
Do, for the creation of q state con-
stabulary; Senate bill No. IL abolish
ing the state prison board and plac-
ini their duties in the hands of the
pardon board
Two measures by Senator Nelson Of
Kootcnai made their appearance on |
the same Gay. One would give county
commissioners right to repair trunk
roads and charge the cost to highway |
districts, providing the commission
els had notified the highway commits
sioners in writing ten days previously
Of the needs of repairs and the other
prescribed for the increasing of road
ewes from twenty five cents per
800 to fifty cents per 500 assessed
fa,uation.
A non-partisan measure by Booth
naking county tickets non-partisanI
alch as the judiciary also came forth
n the upper body. Senator Booth in
reduced bill making it the duty Of
he state board of equalization to tax
nused electric power up to the Il
mount that plant is capable Of Il
GENERATING. y
The following bills of Importance
ere introduced in the house: H. B.
Z by Nielsen; to make it INSIDE
Ieanor to draw check or draft on '
.dividual account when sufficient
lnds are not there for their pay
cnt; H. z. 40 by mires and mining !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
The Language of the Road.

A former railroad brakeman who
served in France brought in bunch
% prisoners.
"What have you there?" inquired
ar officer whom he met back of the
lines.
Gust string of empties, STRIP was
his prompt reply.-Frank G. Davis,
in Cartoons.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
Personal Reasons

The Liberty bond squad had some
interesting experiences. 81 am not
subscribing for this $50 Liberty bond
to please you" explained woman, as
doleful as she is wealthy. II am do
Ing it to please my own self"
Make it 500" said the young So
ilcitor, "and give yourself one roaring
rousing good time"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
Minimum Punishment.

Visitor-So your cousin shot and
killed man in feud, Ell? Was he
never brought to trial for it?
Kentucky Native-Oh, yes, but
every one jest naturally despised the
fellow he shot, and so he
was fined So for hunting without a
liccnse.-Gargoyle.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
Notice to Taxpayers in Road District

There will be meeting at the Chap
ter house on Monday night, January
81, 1919 at 700 o'clock, for the purpose
of selecting road supervisor and to
discuss the advisability of levying a
special road tax.
B. F. SUPLEE,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
For Sale.

Span of mares, and years old,
weigh about $500, sound and gentle.
In foal to Ton Percheron horse. Priced
reasonable. Address, w. R. Gresham,
R. F. D. 2, New Plymouth, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
Strayed Away.

One red 2-year-old heifer with spots
on legs, SIX Joined, with bar under
meath, with right ear undercropped
Notify this office or James McGreevy.