davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE FOR
1917 TAXES, PAYETTE
COUNTY, IDAHO.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that ON the 14th day of January, a.
d 1918. taxes on the hereinafter
described real property located IN
the County of Payette, state OF
idaho. were entered as delinquent
for the taxes levied thereon for the
wear 1917 and the delinquency certlti
cate therefor was purchased by Pay
cite County, Idaho, on the SAID l4tn
day of January, 1918; that the
said property for the said year was
assessed in the name of Harvey
f. Peterson.
The property above referred 10 Is
described as follows, to-wit:
E1h of the SW "a of Sec. "a, L. o
N. R. s, w. B. M.
That the time for the redemption
of said property from such deiin-
ouency will expire on the 14th day
of January, 1921, and unless re-
deemed on or before that date
fax deed therefor will be issued to
the said County of Payette pursu-
ant to the provisions of the statutes
in such cases made and provided:
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this zStn
day of September, 1920.
L. RUDOLPH HOLLENBECk'
Tax Collector of Payette
County, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE FOR
1917 TAXES, PAYETTE
COUNTY, IDAHO.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that on the 14th day of January, A.
d. 1918, taxes on the hereinafter
described real property located in
the County of Payette, State OF
Idaho, were entered as delinquent
for the taxes levied thereon for the
year 1917 and the delinquency certifi
cate therefor was purchased by Pay
cite County, Idaho, on the said 14th
day of January, 1918; that the
said property for the said year was
assessed in the name of r. w. Honey.
The property above referred to is
described as follows, to-wit:
SEA of SW Il of NWA, Sec. 10,
T. z, N. r. 5, w. B. M.
That the time for the redemption
of said property from such delin-
quency will expire on the 14th day
of January, 1921, and unless re-
deemed on or before that date a
tax deed therefor will be issued to
the said County of Payette pursu-
ant to the provisions of the statutes
in such cases made and provided.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 29th
day of September, 1920.
L. RUDOLPH HOLLENBECK,
Tax Collector of Payette
County, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE FOR
1917 TAXES, PAYETTE
COUNTY, IDAHO.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that on the 18th day of January, A.
d. 1918, taxes on the hereinafter
described real property located in
the County of Payette, State of
Idaho, were entered as delinquent
for the taxes levied thereon for the
year 1917 and the delinquency certifi
cate therefor was purchased by Pay
cite County, Idaho, on the said 14th
day of January, 1918; that the
said property for the said year was
assessed in the name of James Nc
Greevey.
The property above referred to is
described as follows, to-wit:
Lots and 4, Sec. 4, T. s, N. R. A,
w B. M.
That the time for the redemption
Of said property from such delin-
guency will expire on the 18th day
Of January, 1921, and unless re-
deemed on or before that date tax
deed therefor will be issued to the
said County of Payette pursuant to
the provisions of the statutes in
such cases made and provided.
> Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 10Th
day of September, 1920.
l.. RUDOLPH HOLLENBECK,
Tax Collector of Payette
County, Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07
Ballot to be Voted November 1920 Payee County, Idaho

S Fl ssss 6T 6 % % d ]
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
COMMUNITY HOUSE
 F0R MESA ASSURED
 AS CAMPAIG|V ENDS

MESA, April 25.-That Mesa is as- sured Community House was defi- uitely ascertained with the close of the financial campaign by the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday, when re- ports showed that s15,00o of the neces- eary $25.000 had been fully subscribed. According to the plans of the cam paign. the remaining $10,0O0 will be raised during a second campaign a year from now, or it may be strung out over a period Of the next four years.
 Original plans of the campaign called for the raising of $25,000 for the Com rmunity house within five years time d like amount being contributed within the same period by the National board Of the Methodist church. With the $15,O00 already subscribed locally and the amount that will be turned over by the national board for it's initial payment, the trustees believe that they can proceed with the plans for the building and start construction on il not many months hence. At an early meeting of the trustees it is expected
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

that plans for the building will be sub- mitted and as early as practicable, the contract for the job will be let.
 The Community House is to be To- cated at the corner of Center street and First avenue. where a building site has already been secured.
 Masons Initiate
 As interesting and enjoyable ses- sion as the Masonic lodges of Mesa has held this year occurred on Friday evening, when the third degree was conferred Visitors from various of the valley lodges were present and members of the Deming, New Mexico lodge who are either visiting or living in Mesa, were in attendance and as- sisted in the conferring of the Master degree The evening session closed with the serving of refreshments and a social hour.
 See The Dam
 A party comprised of Mir. and Mrs Jack Hurst, Mrs. Mary Jackson, and Ephraim Carlson, left yesterday after. noon for the Roosevelt dam to pass the week end. Mrs. Jackson, niece of Mrs. Hurst, is visiting in Mesa from her home in Birmingham. Alabama.
 Tn Fiimdom Today
 Constance Talmage will be seen as the Majestic today in the feature film The Shuttle A Big V comedy. "DuH Care featuring Larry Semon, is also included in the program. At the Or pheum Frank Mayo will star in Burn, Wings and a comedy. Tailor Maid completes the bill.
 Child improves
 The condition of Virginia Armstrona four-y -year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs J. J. Armstrong, was thought to be better yesterday, and higher hopes were entertained for her recovery. The little girl was seriously injured when struck by an automobile in front of the family home on West Main street last Monday evening. For more than sixty hours following the accident she was unconscious, and though im-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
and the pupils very faithful in thei,

and the pupils very faithful in thef work.
 In behalf of the classes. and to show their appreciation to "our teacher, and the high esteem in which they hold her. Mrs Scott White presented Miss Green with beautiful handbag
 With such a splendid night school as there is maintained at the Phoenix high school it was decided that more people should know of it that others may take advantage of the excellent opportunities offered for self-improve- ment during hours that otherwise might be easily wasted.
 The night school is under the charge of A. L. Michael. principal, who is greatly responsible for it's continued success. Miss Green has taken great
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
NURSING CLASSES n
 GIVE DEINO|gST

TEMPE. April 25.-The five classes which have been studying nursing under Miss Bertha Case, Red Cross nurse. have completed their course and will give a public demonstration at the Normal auditorium Monday evening at s o'clock, to which the public is invited. Among those taking this work has been large class of Mexican women, who have been faithful and quick to com plete their work. They will also have a part in the program. thus showing how important the<Americanization and hygienic work is among the Mexicans. The program follows:
 Solo-Mrs. Ina Morton
 -"Tuberculosis, Mrs. Della Miller.
 Paper-"Typhoid Fever" Mrs. Della Dickenson.
 Demonstration in Bandaging, high school girls.
 a patient in it by Mrs. Emma Clark.
 Whistling solo, Gladys Benton
 Paper-"The Care of Infectious Cases by Miriam Ostrander.
 Paper-"The Care of the Baby by Mrs. Bess Prather.
 Demonstration of making a bed, by Miss Capitola Roach.
 Demonstration of bathing baby by Mrs. Leonidas Valenzuela
 Violin duet with piano accompani- ment. Miss Jewel Arnold, Mrs Craig and Mr. Barkley.
 Attend State Convention
 A number of Tempe citizens left Fri day for Tucson, Where they attended the state democratic convention which convened there yesterday
 Windes' Baby III
 Mrs. Russell Windes is now at the home of her mother Mrs. T. Dickenson. on account of the serious illness of her l,aJt AJrc C-iff in caring for the infant.
 Leave for Jerome
 MT. and Mrs. J. O. Mullen left today for Jerome after spending a week in Tempe and Tucson. 'N Church Services Baptist-Sunday school at 10 a m. Prof. R. J. Shirley, superintendent. Morning service at-11 o'clock. A talk by the minute man. Special music. Sermon topic, His Marching Orders. '' Meeting of team workers at F o'clock D. m. young peoples meeting. Subject, "Americanization." Leader. Clyde Gill; land. D. m. evening service Praise service. Sermon topic. What Will We Do With the. New Americans?" Re- ports of team workers. Congregational-Bi school at ten Morning worship at IT, Sermon topic. "To Dvery Man His Proper Burden" Evening service, o'clock Subject ''The Heart of the Eternal
 Methodist-Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prof. G. W. Persons. superintendent. Morning worship at II o'clock. Ep- worth league at 6:45 and evening serv- ice at 7:30.
 Christian church-Sunday school at 10 a. m. l.. c. Austin, superintendent. Morning worship at Il o'clock Rev. Cross preaching Christian Endeavor at 6:45 and evening service at 7:3O Special music at both services.
 Meetings All Week
 Rev J. M. Cross will start series of meetings today which will continue un- til May 2. Rev Cross and family are planning to leave for their home about May ,.
 Personals
 pr. De Wore and Grant Jones have gone to Texas to look after their oil interests there Charles Gardner left Friday night for the oil fields in Texas and expects to be gone several months.
 The Wall Flower club gave a dance Friday night at the Normal gymnasium and although there was not a large crowd, a very pleasant evening was en- joyed by all.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Public Land Seekers {!

B. Fl. Gibbs, for five years chief of field division, General Land Of- flee, and John L. Irwin, just TO- signed as register of the U. S. Land Office, have associated themselves together to do . publie-land busi- ness
 Mir. Gibbs office is just south of the postoffies, 1o8 Physicians Bidg- 125 West Monroe St. Mir. Irwin naIntains his office at his old Io- cation, ii North First Ave-, whore he will continue to do . general real estate busiaess, besides assist- ina Mr. Gibbs in pubiie-land mat ters.
 Their pIans for materially assist- ing the pubIie-Iand seeker include helping him to: (1) Find suitabIs land; (2) Make proper entry, whether homesfsad of the various cIasses (160, 320 or $40 aeres), dss- srt, mineral fsithsr lode or piaeer), isoIated tract, state indemnity, raiI- road lieu, forest lieu, scrip, timber and stone, rights-of way for ca naIs, ditchss and reservoirs, etc; comply with, the law and re0uta- tions applicable to his entry thru out its life; and (4) Finally secure patent from the Government.
 SPECIAL NOTE = Thses is scarcely an entryman or owner Of land who would not secure . little additional land if he but knew how to do it inAkpsnsivsIys it is prob- able that Gibbs q Irwin can help him do this.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
proved, she has not fully regained her

proved, she has not fully regained her normal state yet
 Boys Are Winners
 Young lady members or the Senior Theological class of the Second Ward of the Latter Day Saints church en- tertained the male members of their class at a party given in the chapel pariors on Friday evening. The oc- casion was the result of an attendance contest in which the young men were victorious. Games. dancing, refresh- ments and other features afforded a pleasant evenings entertainment.
 Purchase Lewis Home
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Brimhal1 have purchased the l.. R. Lewis residence on South Morris street and expect to take possession the first of the month The Lewis family expect to pass the summer at their ranch home in the mountains, and on their return to the valley in the fail will take up their residence in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
SPANISH CLASSES AT /N|GHT SCHOOL CLOSE

The Spanish classes of the Phoenix high school night school closed last
 week with final examinations that showed splendid results of the untiring
 efforts of the teacher, Miss Rita
 Green, whose animation and enthusi-
 asm made her pupils take an added interest in the work. The attendance was very good throughout the year
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

interest in the school and has given of her time and energy in its work She is an unusually good spanish teacher. it is unanimously declared.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
HAVE CHEAPEST LABOR
 BUT THEY DON'T BOAST

MEMBERSHIPS city has, but doesn't boast of having, the cheapest labor in the United States. Prisoners work under the direction of the police department for 40 cents an hour. There are no strikes.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
ANOTHER GENTLEMAN
 BANDIT IS LOOSE

OKLAHOMA just loaned a friend almost all I have" regretted Oliver Lurry to a holdup man. But T can write you a check for any req sonable amount" Don't trouble your self" said the bandit, and took 22 cents, leaving Durry carfare.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Thirty thousand disabled British of- ficers are drawing an average pension of 25 sfillings a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
SOME coLoRs YOU SEE.

Chou is a color you cannot help but like and you need hardly be told that It is that rich red brown that you see Tn the coat of a thoroughbred chow dog. It is unmistakable. It recently made it's debut in one of the smart shops in a collection of polo coats and wraps made of chow-colored camefs hair cloth.
 Blonde is color that is meeting With favor among the exclusive. It is hard to describe but if you think that it is the color of blonde hair you are quite of the track. It is on the contrary, sort of drab dull shade of tan. In net or chiffon it suggests a spider web or cobweb as much as anything-gray, in a way. but browner than the usual gray.
 Egyptian designs and Egyptian col ors are leaders for spring and the dressmakers have gone back to real Egyptian prints and paintings for their inspiration and the colors that seem to take precedence are chaudron, which is copper color, a peculiar opague blue, citron color and green. Then there is a second blue that suggests the tur- ouoise The green is sometimes con- fused with jade but as a matter of fact if is lighter and possibly yellower than the color actually seen in Chinese jade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
WhatMakes a Good
 Salesman?
Isn't the Presence of Enthusiasm
 Really the Thing That Counts?

Good salesmanship depends largely upon good manners. When a young man applies for a position as salesman. the employer does not ask him whether he can read Latin at sight or scan Paradise Lost. It doesn't even mat ter whether he knows the rule of three" or has very good handwrit- ing. If he has enough reading, writ ing and arithmetic" to make out sales slips, it doesn't matter whether he left school in the fourth grade, or whether he holds a Ph. D. rom famous uni- versity. But he must have the right manner.
 Whether you make a success selling spools of thread over a notion counter, or placing Standard Oil orders in South America for a salary of $10,000 a year. you will find that your greatest asset is your manner, your mode of dealing with other people. and your way of de- porting yourself
 Recently the manager of a large de- partment store determined to find out 
 lost in the business he conducted. After painstaking investigation, he found that the greatest single cause for sales losses was the indifference of the salespeople. To every sixteen sales that were lost through actual insolence. forty-seven were lost because of simple indifference. And for forty-seven lost on this score only six were lost be- cause of the ignorance of the sales people concerning their stock This manager concluded his investigation with the conviction that the greatest intolerance to a sales persons success in selling is indifference, and that en- thusiasm ought somehow to be pumped into the young men and women whom he employs.
 We all know the chilling effect of an indifferent sales person. If we are go- ing to spend hard-earned and, per chance, long saved little bank roll on a new coat or a rug for our home, we are full of enthusiasm. Spending even small amount is a pleasure. If WIG meet a sales person who regards this transaction--so interesting to us-as a matter of utter unimportance, it is as l if wet blanket had been thrown over us, when we had made ready to bask in the warm sunshine.
 To be sure, there is such a thing as over -insistence of salespeople, and sales are sometimes lost by this, as the re- port of the store manager just men toned shows. But such losses are few compared to those due to lack of enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

bake two hours. turning after the first hour. Remove to hot platter and strain around the sauce. For the sauce melt one-fourth cup of butter and stir until brown; then pour on gradually. while stirring constantly, two and one-half cups of liquor in which the tongue was cooked Bring to the boiling point, and add one and one-half cups of stewed and strained tomatoes. Again bring to the boiling point, and add one teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce; season highly with salt and pepper.
 Rhubarb Canned with Sugar-Wash carefully rhubarb that is tender, but do not peel it. as the pinky skin makes the canned fruit beautiful color. Cut into inch pieces and measure. For every three quarts of the sliced rhubarb allow three cups of sugar and one cup of water. Dissolve the sugar in the water, add the fruit and simmer gently for fifteen minutes. Have ready steri- lized jars with new rubbers and air tight tops, fill to overfiowing with the boiling fruit, and screw as tightly as possible. After several hours, when the fruit has cooled. the top can be screwed tighter again. A few raisins may be added when first put on to cook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
ToYsHoP INSPIRATION.

Nature herself is the guide to suc- cessful color schemes, a bulrush, bird, a flower will show countless happy combinations. How frightened we were of blue and green together until love in mist showed how Nature loved the alliance. or of red and purple until we remembered the fuchsia. Other color notes may be gleaned from Ori- ental rugs. Chinese vases, old tiles and embroidery.
 A toy bird suggested the scheme for one successful and original room. The French gray of it's body was seen in the walls and painted furniture, the cobalt blue of it's wings in the door curtains rug. and the upholstery of the couch, the dusty light red of it's throat in the lamp shades and cushions. The picture and mirror frames were black and a nrinted linen combining all these hues with green formed glowing win dow hanging
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Furs and Satins Furnish Forth the
 Modern Luxurious Bed for Formal Hours

Flora Davis, who has recently mar ried Earl Howe, introduced the fash ion into the London court set. Her beds are made up with satin sheets and satin pillow slips. The satin is a soft pink. Real lace edges the pill low slips. The whole effect is truly charming, and unless one is hope lessly addicted to the cleanly sim plicity of our usual linen-covered beds, it is a novelty that is tempting.
 Other women of fashion have bed spreads of ermine, lightly fecked with tiny black tails. These give most sumptuous effect, and, of course, it was necessary to make some excuse for such extravaganza. So when fur bed coverings were brought forth in Paris, they were brought forth under the pretext that the lack of coal made them really necessary.
 Sable, as well as ermine, was used, especially on the day beds, and it was lined with vivid Chinese bro cades. And cushions, too, were cov- cred with fur. Of course, cushions covered with rich brocades, like the Things to the fur robes heaped on the beds, were also used.
 The Duchesse de Sforza, daughter of the Russian sculptor, has the dis tinction of combining pure white furs with dark, rich brown ones-sable, and sometimes rich black furs as well. Surrounded by these soft, warm wraps, she smokes and con verses and pours tea. And though the day of coal shortage has largely naecad and anyway tha weather has so moderated as to make it's short age unimportant, the Uncovered day bed persists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

the same time, but there is a tacit courtesy between men that assures the second conner that the first conner will go before him. Never suggest to a second caller to leave with you. Sometimes first callers say something like this: If you aren't going to stay much longer, Mrs. Smith, I'll wait for you. I believe we go in the same direction" This is not courte- ous even when you may have motor and by making such suggestion might possibly serve caller who came on foot.
 After dinner or luncheon to which you have been formally invited it is courteous to remain an hour, seldom more than that unless some cards or some other diversion has been plan ned, after adjourning from the dining room. If you have some other en- gagement following the luncheon or dinner that makes it necessary for you to "eat and run" you should tell you hostess of it at the time you ac- cept her invitation. At the time of the luncheon or dinner no special apologies are due as they attract at tention to your departure. Having DlQ yOuI uOSttoo dulCu hlQ CAPlCooCu your regret at leaving early you should quietly make your departure without bidding any of the other guests farewell unless it is any house guests that your hostess may have at the time.
 In these busy days when you are asked to make a visit for a week end or longer, the hoste or hostess states specifically for exactly how long you are invited and in accept ing the invitation you accept for a definite time-not exceeding, of course, the time for which you were invited. Never leave an acceptance open, saying that you will decide later whether you can remain longer and do not permit yourself to be easily persuaded to stay longer than the time originally stipulated.