davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
THE SHEPHERD
AND THE CROOK

Herbert Johnson, the man who draws
those inimitable cartoons for the Sat
urday Evening Post, put into black and
white In the March 1 issue of the mag
azine something that every man who
owns Liberty Bond ought to frame.
1t is entitled "The Shepherd and the
Crook"
In the foreground, ragged cut in a
plus" hat and a swallowtail coat and
with an avaricious smile on his face,
is wolf with a grip full of all sorts of
flim-fiam stocks. Speeding towards him
is flock of sheep in the clothes of
humans, each trying to get to the wolf
first with Liberty Bond to trade for
the f1im-fiam stocks Uncle Sam, the
shepherd, stands In the background, as
tonished at the sudden insanity dis
played by his flock.
Johnson's cartoons are good because
they are always true and always well
done. This one is particularly true and
exceptionally well done. In a glance
1t tells story that every Liberty Bond
holder ought to heed
The American buyer of Liberty
Bonds who lets go of his bonds for
fake stock. or even for stock that is
not fake, is playing into the hands Of
wolves. The wolf always gets the bet
ter Of the sheep II he didn't he
wouldn't have anything to do with the
sheep
Every man or woman who owns Lib
erty Bonds can put 1t down in his pipe
or her powder-pur any time anybody
offers something for Liberty Bonds
that the Liberty Bonds are worth more
than the thing offered. Johnson shows
MS human sheep wearing silly smiles
- they rush for the wolf A man own
ng the best interest-paying security on
'arth ought to wear silly smile when
lie walks into takers office to trade
lis Liberty Bonds for worthless stock
If to sell them for less than they are
vorth Even II one is offered the mar
let price, one is getting less than the
onds are worth, because the market
rice for bonds now is no indication
I their real value
Hold your bonds. Don't be .
sucker"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Alfred Smith, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed Administrator with the viii
annexed of the estate of Alfred Smitl
deceased, to the creditors of and al
persons having claims against thu
said deceased, to exhibit them with
Tie necessary vouchers, within four
2,onths after the first publication of
his notice, to the said j. H. Smith, a
he law office of F. II. Lyon, in Pay
site, Idaho, County of Payette, STATE
Of Idaho, this being the place fixed
FOR the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated March 11tn, 1919.
J. H. SMITH.
Administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate, of Alfred Smith,
deceased.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
Why Alrman Must Have Good Hands.

Why Airman Must Have Good Hands.
The newest tribute to the airman
Is to say that he has good hands"
and to imply that he manipulates his
machine as he would handle the reins
of a horse with a sensitive mouth. The
analogy is not very appropriate. The
good hands" in the case are those of
the motorist. Good hands, combined
with light, quick feet, prevent the mo-
torists chopping and notching his
gears, they prevent his starting away
with a jump, they enable him to change
speed noiselessly, to let in his clutch
so that the drive is taken up imper-
ceptibly; they prevent his tires from
having their studs stripped out, the
strained, and make gear
box and differential last as long as the
car.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
J. O.. Scritchfield, Minnie Scritchfield,
G--B. Rodgers and w. D. Mcbride,

j. o. Scritchfield, Minnie Scritchfield
CD. Rodgers and w. D. Mcbride,
Defendants.
| The State of idaho Sends Greetings
| To j. o. Scritchfieldd, Mimic
Schitchfield, C. B. Rodgers and W,
D. Mcbride, the above named defend
ants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the state of Idaho,
| in and for the County of Payette by
the above ramed plaintiff. aa 4
This action is brought to foreclosa
that certain mortgage recorded in
Book IN" Of Mortgages, at Page 2O7,
Records of Payette County, State oe
Idaho covering an undivided one-half
interest in and to the North Half of
the Northwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter of Section 81, Township
8 North, Range 4, w. B. NJ, in Pay
cite County, Idaho, amounting to the
sum of $3,978.S7 principal, with in
terest thereons at 10 per cent. f1om
January 81, 1919, together with $780, I
90 attorney fees and costs of suit, all
Of which more fully appears from the
complaint on file herein, which is
hereby referred to and made a part
hereof. "a yep
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
his summons, if served within said
judicial District, and within forty ,
lays if served elsewhere; and you are
urther notified that unless YOU so
ppear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
laintiff will take judgment against
ou as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal oil !
aid District Court, this 21st day of
'ebruary, 1919.
SeaD H. G. GARDNER. Clerk
F. II. LYON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Payette, IdAhe. Z
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
FINISH THE WORK

All that you have done before
Will still be incomplete
Unless you buckle to once moro,
The Victory Loan to meet.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
FOR RENT

Modern house six rooms with bath
and steam heat screen porches.
Mrs. John McGlnichey. tt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Fsae Ct Alber 6 othN, Fec aged
N tice Is her. by 81 en- ty to TN
dersigned Albertina Brown, Execu
trix, of t e esta e of Albert Gr1the
deceased, to the credi. ors of an
all persons having cl inns agains
t 6 id deceased, to exl:bit them
with the necessary vouchers, with.
IN four months after the first pub
llcaticn of this notice to the
said Executrix, at the Law Office 0
NJ. G.. Riebcling, in Payette; Count
OF Payette, Statee of Ilato. thi
being the place fixed for the trans
ac'ion of the business of said es-
tate.
Dated January 20, 1919.
ALBERTINA BROWN,
Executrix of the Estate Of
Albert Grothe, Deceased,
First pub. Jan. 80, last Feb. "A.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20

Alias Summons For Publication.
In the District Court of the Seventk
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Payette
Payette National Bank, Corporation,
Plaintiff.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20

FOR SALE: A small stock ranch
only half mile from the Creamery
Good house, large barn, plenty hay
room, five shares water in Lowe
Payette Canal. Good pasture, con
venient for town COWS if one wishes
to take them. Will pay good returns
on the investment. Price low Terms
cash.-Address P. o. Box 1876, Payett'
Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20

For Sale Steel Range. Call
2S2-R2. 7t2
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-28

FOUND-Chauffeu license badge.
Owner can recover same at this Of
flee by proving property and pay
ing for this adv. 80.
FOR SALE-Grapes by the bushel
and small baskets. Geo. Phillips,
Pine Run. 32.
FOR SALE-Sow and seven pigs.
Lawrence Funsch, 8 miles south
of Clio. Valley telephone. 81.
FOR SALE-Eight pigs seven weeks
old, extra good ones. Fred Ken
yon, two and one-half miles west
of Otisville. 81.
LOTS FOR SALE-Close in, price
$4,000. Enquire at this office.
80.
WANTED-Place to work for board
and attend school. Inquire R. B.
Brown, R. d. No. 1. Tinker
Phone. 35.
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS-Or
will exchange for city property,
farm Of eighty acres, with good
buildings and good water, on grav-
ell road, six miles from Clio. j. N.
Beardslee, Clio, Valley Phone Sc.
tt.
FOR SALE - Studebaker flour"
touring car, good as new. May be
seen at home Of Morton Boutwell,,
Thetford. Tinker Phone, 1912 tt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-28

Toilet Soap of all kinds.-Reid
Bros.
Thomas and Eben Reid and Harold
Pierce are camping out this week at
Flint river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Carter and
daughter, Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lowell and sons and Miss Florence
Hughes took in the Home Coming at
Millington, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Carter and
daughter, Thelma, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lowell and sons spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schuman at
Flushing.
Miss Margaret Mott, of Montrose,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
her grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Mott.
School Books and School Supplies
at Huyck's.
McCrady & Miller unloaded, the
first of the week, carload of the
famous Forson tractors. The Ford
tractor factory is now turning out
about three hundred of these ma
chimes daily.
Jennie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Cummings, was taken to Flint,
Wednesday, to undergo an operation
on her throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford spent
last week at the home of the formers
sister, at Ithaca.
Harry Hudson, of Shepherd, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Sargent. Mrs. Hudson and daughter,
Elizabeth, who have been spending
the week here, returned home with
him.
Ed. Burley has been confined to
his home the past week with an at
tack Of appendicitis. He is some
what better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Sevener, of
Bay City, spent several days this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Cummings. They also attend
ed the VanTyle school reunion.
Mrs. John Scott, Miss Laura Nc
Grady and neice, Miss Lila Sines, of
Flint, spent few days last week at
the home of Mrs. Nellie Mabee, of
Sheridan. Miss McCrady went from
there to Grand Rapids where she
will spend several weeks with friends
and relatives.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. A. A. Haven, Wednesday af-
ternoon, Sept. 3. The program will
be on Community Work" and also
on "afterthought of the Chautauqua."
Mr.. and Mrs. William McBrayne
and daughter, Gladys, of Tupperville,
Canada, are spending the week in
Clio. Mrs. McBrayne is daughter of
Mrs. Mary Farnsworth.
Mrs. Ernest MARI and Mrs. Lizzie
Ingamells, of Saginaw, were guests, Of
their aunt, Mrs. E. S. Cleveland,
Monday.
Mrs. Leila Schlosser is visiting Sag
inaw friends for few days.
Mrs. Frank Perry returned to her
home in Detroit, Sunday, after
spending two weeks at the home of
her father, Ed. Smith.
Occasionally, or oftener, we "get
in bad" by forgetting to publish
news item that someone gives us.
Sometimes this someone is our better
half but this doesn't necessarily make
it any better for us. We don't mean
to forget these matters; in fact, it is
very embarrassing to us to do so, but
it will happen. The point to this ar
ticle is that the blame should be
placed where it belongs-squarely on
us. 1t is never the fault of "the
missus" editor. If you tell her any
thing it's safe bet she tells it to
her husband, and he is simply COM
PEELED to forget part of it.
Mrs. Clarence Everett visited Yer
ma Lembach last week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

wish to notify the public that no
one will be allowed to enter my gra-
vel pit and remove sand or gravel
without making arrangements with
me. l keep a telephone and parties
can easily make the necessary ar
rangements in that way. This rule
applies to everybody. Please bear
this in mind. would notify the
party who took my box scraper from
the pit to return it at once.
Walter Jones.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

RATEs-Items not exceeding five lines in length
inserted under this head zoe first insertion. two
insertions. Csc; longef notices sc per line per in
sertion
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
New POLITICAL
PARTY WILL Be
Started TODAY
National Party, Probably Head
ed by Governor Frazier of
North Dakota Will Be
Launched in Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. PA new political
flag, that of the National Party, will
be hoisted here today.
Delegates representing political par
ties in every section of the United
States We're here to attend the cere
monies. The orga nization. which it's
hackers say will make it's influence felt
strongly in the 1920 campaign will de-
eide to put a national ticket in the field
at the election, according to indications
before the meeting.
Lynn B. Frazier, governor of North
Dakota, was favored to head the Ma
tional ticket by many delegates. John
president of the Chicago
Federation of Labor, who issued the
call for the meeting, also was men
toned for the presidential candidacy.
The 1900 delegates expected by back
ers of the meeting will include many
women leaders in the labor movement.
Mr.. Hayes, Cleveland, will be tenn
pCrary chairman of the meeting and
Frank j. Esper, secretary of the Chi
cago Labor party. temporary secretary
of the convention. Important proposed
planks for the platform include gov
ownership of natural re-
public utilities ana limitation
Cf land ownership.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
BUDGET BUREAU
FOR NATION TO
Be CONSIDERED
Win Be One OF First Measures
Taken Up by Congress in
Next Session Says Senator
Mccormick.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Creation OF
national budget bureau vested with
authority to cut down or reject com
pletely ell requests for appropriations
will be one of the first measures taken
up by congress next session, Senator
Mccormick, Republican Illinois, chair
man of the senate budget committee
announced today. Under the present
system of federal finance, Mccormick
declared there can be little expecta-
tions Of curtailment in the increa sing
cost of governmental expenditures.
The need of a national budget bu-
reau which might be vested with the
necessary authority to curb federal
expenditures is shown by the statistics
given the house budget committee in
the hearings on the good budget
measure" said Mccormick.
Figures furnished that committee
showed that the cost of federal ad-
ministration during the past forty
years has increased 1886 per cent,
considerable percentage of which is
due to the inefficient method in which
estimates for appropriations are
handled"
According to figures submitted to
the house committee, the cost OF fed
eral government during Hayes adj
ministration was s57s.609 .236; Garfield
and Arthur's, s756 100000; Cleveland's
first term, SS1S,000, 900; Harrison's,
s1,134. 900; Clevelands second term,
l.226,oOO,OOO; Mck1nleyS, Sl,90O.ooo,- :
600; Roosevelt's first S1,S9S, 600, 600;
Roosevelts second, S2,221, 900, 600;
Taft's, S2.563, 500, 900. and Wilson's first
term, So. 6,S41, 1927.
The two essential features in the
houses budget measure passed with
but three dissenting votes, provide,
first: For Capitalization in the presi-
dent of authority and responsibility
for submission OF the budget; second.
for creation of an accounting depart
ment appointed by the president and
which will be Independent of any de-
partment having authority to spend
federal money.
Under provisions of the house bill
the national budget bureau, the head
of which would be appointed by the
president at a salary of $4,000, would
be accountable only to the president.
However, under the bill which will be
introduced in the senate by Mccormick
the budget would be a part of the
treasury depa rtment and under the
secretary of the treasury. The offices
of comptroller and assistant comp
troller of the treasury would be abol-
ished and the bureau of public health
service, war risk, general supply com
mittee and office of supervising archi-
tect. all now in the treasury depart
ment would be placed in other depart
ments, leaving the treasury department
the functions only of collecting reve-
nues and dissemination of public
funds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
OPERATORS PREP AIRED T0BREAK
OFF NEGOTIATIONS WITH COAL
MINERS and FIGHT TOF|NISH
President Brewster Of Association to Visit Garfield and De
and That Government Explain Its Position in Situation
Prepare Letter to President Reviewing Efforts at Peace
fuI Settlement and Suggesting Operating Mines.

Washington. Nov. 34.-Coal operators
today decided to demand that the gov
ernment explain its position In the coal
situation.
Thomas T. Brewster, president of the
operators association Of the central
competitive field, was named chairman
of committee to call on Fuel Ad-
mnlstrator Garfield.
The operators committee, headed by
Brewster, will ask Garfield to state
exactly what support the government
will give il the operators decide to
break off negotiations with the miners
and start finish fight to make the lat
ter return to work under the present
contract before further negotiations
are carried out.
Operators prepared to give notice of
this step at joint conference with the
miners this afternoon If Garfield gives
an answer satisfactory to the oper-
ators.
Many operators, however, believe
that Garfield will suggest some other
solution than one carrying with it the
formal breaking off of negotiations.
Operators who want a finish fight, al
ready have prepared a letter to Presi-
dent Wilson, reviewing their efforts at
peaceful settlement and suggecting
that as a last resort they are willing
to operate the mines and let the presi-
dent solve the whole question. These
operators suggest in the letter that any
increase in cost of operation which
might result from increased wages
shall be borne, not only by the public,
but by the operators as well. These
operators believe the cabinet is with
them in their stand with exception of
Secretary OF Labor Wilson, against
whom they are bitter. This, they say,
is because of the attitude of Wilson as
set forth in his address to the joint
late last night. as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
SIZE OF ARMY
and navy may
BE INCREASED
Plan Under Consideration in
Event United States Decides
to Remain Out of League of
Nations. &

Washington. Nov. 22.-The war and
navy departments today had under
consideration plans for increasing the
size of the army and navy which con-
sress will be urged to adopt in event
the United States decides finally to re-
main out of the league of nations.
;, Before the Christmas adjournment
of congress Secretary Daniels will sub
nit a bill for an increase in the per-
scnnel of the navy, it was learned.
Adoption of the general staff army
reorganization bill which has already
been introduced in both houses and
which provides for a peace time army
of half million, will also be urged.
Wilson might take up the question of
armaments in his message to the reg
uIar session of congress, December 1,
making recommendations for a pro-
gram as an alternative to the league.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
PRINCE Wales
DEC0RATES 50
war VETERANS
American and English Heroes
Honored Aboard H. NJ. S. Re-
noWn = Leaves Late Today
For Trip to Halifax.

E New York. Nov. 22.-Ninety Ameri-'
can and English war veterans We're
decorated by the Prince of Wales to-
day on his ship II. NJ. s. Renown, on
which he is to sail later in the day for
Halifax This was the final event on
the program for the princes visit in
this country. Earlier in the day he
came ashore and reviewed a parade of
boy scouts on Riverside drive.
Among those invested with the ma
jor decorations today were:
Major General George w. Goethals.
commander of the Order of st. Mi
chael and St. George.
Brigadier General G. B. Wheeler and
Colonel c. Cordier companion of the
Order of the Bath.
Col. j. e. Goldthwaite, Col. L. S.
Jones, Major General II. p. Mccain,
Capt. S. J. Orenstein, Brigadier Cen
eral r. l.. Wood, Col. F. A. Washburn,
Colonel F'urbush, commanders of st.
Michael and St George; Col. E. F. d.
Longley, commander of the British
empire.
The prince went aboard the Renown
after midnight. following a busy day
and evening in New York, in which his
entertainment here was wound up
with dinner by the Pilgrims society.
a visit to. the Hippodrome and re-
ception and ball given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodman Wanamaker at the Seventh
Regiment armory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
PALMER PLANS
full CONTROL
OF ALL SUGAR
Attorney General to Supervise
Production and Sale of Su-
gar Under Authority Con-
ferred by the President.

Washington. Nov. 22-Attorney Gem
eral Palmer today began setting up
machinery for absolute control of SUI
gar production and sale under author
1ty of the food administration. confer
red on him by President Wilson.
Palmer went to work with the aim
CT providing plenty of sugar at fair.
PRICE This is expected to be twelve
cents a pound, an advance OF approx
.n ately one cent pound retail for
beet sugar over prices now labeled as
titir by Palmer. The attorney general
VIII ignore requests of refiners and
wholesalers to charge Is cents, it was
stated at his office.
Palmer's first move will be to de-
wise new regulations to govern methods
of wholesalers and refiners under Ii
ccnses issued by the food administra-
ton. Now clothed with authority to
withdraw the licenses, Palmer will
have indirect power to fix the prices.
it was pointed out.
Palmer's second move will be to sup
ervise maxim gof agreements under
which refiners will contract for part
of the Cuban crop of raw cane sugar
The attorney general is in the midst
of an Investigation of the entire sugar
growing and refining industry. This
was begun several weeks ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
LONDON PRESS
PROTESTSPLAN
OF B0NAR Law
His Suggestion That Participa-
tion of Defensive Alliance
Depends on U. S. Acceptance
Arouses Much Criticism.

London, Nov. 22.-The suggestion. of
Andrew Bonar Law, government
spokesman, that Great Britain's par
ticipation in the proposed Franco
British American defensive alliance
depends upon acceptance of the agree
ment by the United States, aroused a
storm of protest in the London press
today.
The Times refused to believe, that
Bonar Law meant exactly what he
said and rebuked him for careless
wording. Bonar Laws statement is
sure to cause alarm in France, the
Times declared.
What France wants is a clear, un-
ambiguous statement that whatever
the American senate may do to the
Franco-American treaty Great Britain
will do her part The Times ex-
pressed hope that the fuller realization
in the United States OF all that is in
volVed in the peace treaty and the
league of nations will lead to a cha d
In Americas attitude.
1t is obvious that new guara ntees
from Germany will be necessary if
America does not ratify the Franco
British American pact the newspape
added
The American senate has given such
n "shock to other denlocracies that
nothing il may do within the next
month will entirely undo the mis-
chief already caused by it's action" ac-
cording to the Chronicle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
PEACE effective DECEMbER1
IS IMPOSSIBLE UNLESS UNITED
STATES RAT|F|ES GERMAN PACT
Feared Action of u S. Senate During Recent Session Has
Indefinitely Postponed Date of Making Treaty Effective
Likewise Organization League of Nations - Additional
Guarantees From Germany by Allies May Result.

Paris, Nov. 22.-The peace treaty
may not be declared effective Decem-
ber 1 unless ratification is completed
by the American senate before that
time. it was indicated today.
The tentative decision of the prime
council announced Wednesday to make
the treaty oItrative December 1 was
based on the assumption that the Unit
ed States upper house would reach
some compromise and accept the treaty
before that rate, according to reliable
ineorma ton.
(The senate does not reconvene until
December -
1t is imperative that the first meet
ing of the league of nations be held
the same day the treaty becomes ef-
tective, it was pointed out today and
this meeting can be called legally only
oY President Wilson. 1t was feared
tere the senate's rejection of the treaty
during it's recent session has indefi-
nitely postponed the date of making
The treaty effective. likewise, orga MIA