davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
POWER OF
EUROPE AND THE
TrNUTEn CTATEG

Many people think of Europe as
a poor agricultural country-but a
comparative table shows that at
present the per acreage yield is
greater than that of this country.
The average comparative yield per
acre in bushels and crops in the
United States and Europe was prior
to the war, no subsequent reliable
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09

In the District Court of the seventh
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Payette.
A. c. Maneman and
Clara Maneman, Plaintiffs.
L. w. Hardy; Fred j. Colburn; f. j.
Colburn; Margaret McCrosky;
Paul Hardy; Ruth Potter; Lewis
Colburn; George Colburn; Max
well Colburn; and Bertha Colburn
as surviving heirs of Anna c. Col
burn, formerly Anna C. Hardy
deceased; also the unknown heirs,
devisees, or claimants or creditors
of the estate of Anna c. Colburn
formerly Anna c. Hardly de-
ceased, claiming any interest in
estate of Anna c. Colburn (form-
erly Anna c. Hardly deceased;
Frank c. Moss and Farmers Co.
operative Irrigation Company,
Ltd,
Defendants
The State of idaho Sends Greetings:
To: L. w. Hardy; Fred J. Col
burn; F. ]. Colburn; Margaret Nc
Crosby; Paul Hardy; Ruth Potter;
Lewis Colburn; George Colburn;
Maxwell Colburn and Bertha Col
burn, as surviving heirs of Anna C.
Colburn, formerly Anna C. Hardly
deceased; also the unknown heirs,
devisees, or claimants or creditors
of the estate of Anna c. Colburn,
formerly Anna C. Hardly deceased;
claiming any interest in estate of
Anna c. Colburn, formerly Anna c.
Hardly deceased; Frank C. Mess and
Farmers Cooperative Irrigation
Company, Ltd, the above named de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby notified that a
has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Seventh
District of the. State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Payette,
by the above named plaintiffs.
This acation is brought to quiet
title to the following described lot,
piece or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the County of Payette,
State of Idaho, and bounded and |
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point 40 chains
East and 4 chains North of the SW
corner of Section is, Township s |
North, Range West of the Boise |
thence East 2.5 chains; |
thence South chains; thence East |
5.25 chains on bridge to center of |
ditch; thence along the |
meander of said ditch, North 1890
East 10 chains; North $500 East 8 |
chains North $1,000 West chains;
North 1S'45' Easat chains to a
point in the center of said ditch;
hence West II chains to fence
inc, thence South 16 chains along
'ence to place of beginning, contain
ng 21.67 acres, according to U. S.
Survey.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the
ervice of this summons, if served
vii hin said Tudipia1 Dictricf opd
within forty days if served else
1ks fEss zssssi5ss
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
olHCeTSly
ALICE REED"

TO TRADE: Ford for stock cat
tie. Inquire at this office. to.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
If Machines Wear OUT
What of Mothers?

II machines wear out-what of mothers?
Machines can be replaced-mothers never
Why not let our washing machines do your
family washing and save mothers strength
for more important things?
We can obtain new laundry equipment
when ours wears out-but you can't fill moth
er's place in the home. Save her by having
us take the washing off her shoulders.
By gently sousing clothes up and down in
warm water, soft as new-fallen rain, with
s1lds of mild white soap we wash your apparel
spotlessly clean and preserve the fabrics.
Far better than that, our washing process
will add years to mothers life.
Phone and our driver will call.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Payette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
FRANCE SEEKS ALLIANCE
WITH U.S., OFFICER SAYS
Is Only Means Of Insuring Coun.
try Against Third German
Invasion.

PROVINCETOWN. Mass. August rs.
speaking informally at an exchange
of courtesies at the town hall here,
Capt. de Rum de Ponteves Gevaudan.
commander of the French cruiser
Vile d'Ya said that an alliance be-
tween the United States and France
was favored in the latter country as
an assurance of protection against
another German invasion. The cruiser
is at this port in connection with the
celebration of the tercentenary of the
landing of the Pilgrims.
Capt. Gevaudan. as the representa-
tive Of the French government, was
welcomed at the townhall by the Sc
lectn.en. Frank Pope, former state
auditor. in a formal address of well
come spoke of the long friendship be-
tween France and this country and
added that public opinion in Ameri-
ca attributed to French military ad-
vice the recent Polish victories in
driving the bolsheviki back from
Warsaw He said it was evident that
France was on SO strong a basis that
she could extend help to other coun-
tries.
Capt. Gevaudan, who spoke in Eng
lish. He said that although France
was strong, the country did not feel
altogether secure against the dan
gers on her eastern frontier. The
German menace. he said, in the opin-
ion of the French people. never would
be removed entirely until France and
the United States Joined in some kind
of alliance.
The battleships Florida and Della
ware came into the bay yesterday to
cruiser Constance. with Capt. Godfrey
blake. naval attache of the British
embassy at Washington, aboard, is
expected today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
REPAIRS To ROADS
AIM OF COMMITTEE
Seeks Improvement Of Main High.
ways Leading To and
From City.

Active steps toward obtaining the
repair of the main thoroughfares
leading in and out of the District will
be taken by the parks. reservations
and bridges committee of the Wash
:rgton Chamber OF Commerce. accord
Ing to plans made at a meeting of
the committee yesterday. To ac-
complish this end and to get the
strongest possible representation. it
is thought possible that joint meet
ings will be held with the several
committees of other organizations.
The Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce and the Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce will also be
asked to cooperate in this move. as
both have jurisdiction over important
roads leading into this city
Markers Discussed.
The question of markers also was
was decided as to shape and style, it
was agreed that Washington. at the
present time. was incompleteIy
marked. and that visiting motorists
many cities of Washingtons size. it
was pointed out, signs, particularly
on the main thoroughfares, are easy
to find and the motorist has no trou-
Bile in getting in or out. but this city
veniences of this sort. 1t was agreed
that this matter mereted the immedi-
ate attention of the committee and it
is expected that plans will go rapidly
ahead to have Washington we'll
marked.
w. F. GUIDE Presfdes,
William F. GUIDE, chairman of the
committee, presided at the meeting
yesterday. The convention commit.
tee Of the chamber will meet Monday
to make final arrangements for the
convention of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, which will be held here Sep
TENDER IS to IS, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28

George Herbert Peet. widely known
newspa perman and attorney, died last
night in his apartment, at 1901 18th
street, after a brief illness. Mr.. Peet.
who was fifty-three years old, was for
number of years employed by New
York newspapers and during the war
was connected with the Associated
Press bureau in Washington. His care
full handling Of difficult news stories
and delicate situations led to his selec-
ton on the French high commission
as an adviser during peace negotiations
Mr.. Peet was born at Sheridan, N.
Y, and although he graduated from the
Columbia University School Of Law he
adopted newspaper work as a profession
which claimed most of his life
While connected with the Associated
Press here Mr.. Peet was it's State De-
partment representative and had many
close friends in the diplomatic corps
After his return to the United States
from France. Mr.. Peet Joined the Wash
ington staff of the New York Sun, but
at the time of his death was practic-
ing law. He was we'll known abroad
and held decorations from the Swedish
Greek and French governments. He
! was officer de L instruction publique in
France. and was a member of the
Swedish Order of VaSa, and also was
chevalier of the Greek Order of Our
Redeemer.
Mr.. Peet was a member of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. He is
survived by a sister. Miss Elizabeth
Peet, a professor at Gallaudet College,
| and a brother. DR.. Walter B. Peet of
/ New York city. Burial will be in Dun
kirk cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
TENNESSEE CENSUS
TOTAL, 2,37,459
Gain Oft Per Cent Is Made in
Population of State
During Decade.

Tho population Of the state of Ten
nessee is 2ss7.45s. an increase over
1910 of 1880 persons or per cent.
the census bureau announced today.
The state had a population of 2.1s4,-
7S9 in 1910. ranking as seventeenth state
in the Union. 1t showed an increase OF
164,173 or 81 per cent for the ten years
ended with 1910
OF the six states for which the 1920
population has been announced Ten
nessee shows next to the smallest rate
of growth. New Hampshire has shown
the smallest rate of growth, % per
cent. Oregon has shown the highest
rate. 1874 per cent.
In area Tennessee ranked as thirty
fourth state in 1910 with a land area
of 1857 square miles. making its
population average 52.4 per square
mile. The Tennessee region was or
ganized in 1890 as the territory south
OF the Ohio river and in 1895 ad-
mitted to the Union as the state of
Tennessee.
At the same time the census bu
reau announced the population of
city of Memphis. Is having 223,216
residents
Other census results announced to-
day include: Gypsum. Colo. 1854:
Highland Park. ILL.,. 6,161: increase,
1853 or 46.5 per cent. Newbern. \.
c: (revised). 1918; increase. 2.237. or
22.5 per cent. Lake county. ILL.,, 49,
991; increase, 1898, or 34.4 per cent.
The state Of Georgia has a total
population of 2.s93,955. according to
revised figures announced yesterday by
the census bureau. The state showed
an increase Of 2s4,s34 residents since
the 1910 census, or 1913 per cent.
Population Of the state was pre-
viously announced as 2,S93,6O1, exclu-
sive of corrected results from Lib
erty and Mcintosh counties.
Other census results follow:
1926 per cent.
Mart. Tex. 3,105, increase 1s6. or
SIS per cent.
Hot Springs, Ark, 1855, decrease
2.73S. or 10 per cent.
Corpus Christi, Tex, 1882, increase
$500. or IS per cent.
Green Bay, Wis. 31,017, increase
5,7S1. or 22.9 per cent.
Red Wing, Mimi. S,637, decrease
All. or AS per cent.
Huron. S. D.. $500, increase 2,511,
or 43.4 per cent.
East Point, Ga. 5,241, increase 1853,
Or 42.3 per cent.
Houma. La, $50. increase 1876, or
81 per cent.
Okolona, Miss, 1852, increase 1868.
or 49.1 per cent.
York. Neb., 1888, decrease SAT, or
1876 per cent.
Prescott. Ariz., 1880, decrease 712.
or IA per cent.
Jerome, Ariz., 4.030. increase 1857,
or 6S.4 per cent.
Buffalo, N. Y. (revised), SOC, IT'S. Pre-
viously announced 5O5.s75.
San Jose. Calf, 1864, increase TO-
65S. or 36S per cent.
Danville, Va. 21,539. increase 2.519,
or 1872 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
0NE-STORY SCHOOL BIDS
ASKED BY SEPTE|MBER1
New Type of Building Has Many
Advantages in View of Arch
itect Ashford.

Plans for Washington's first pefma-
nent one-story school building have
been completed. Bids have been ask
ed for and will be received at the
District building until September Il.
The new type of building will con-
sist of eight rooms and will be built
on tract of five and a half acres on
Newton street northeast, between 18th
and goth streets. 1t will be known as
the LangdonWoodr School.
1t. is planned to construct at some
future date a one-story, eight-room
addition. parallel to the first building.
and connect the two with an assem-
bly, hall. When both buildings and
the assembly hall are built the school
will resemble the letter H. A number
of other American cities have adopted
the one-story type of school building,
which. in the opinion of Municipal Ar
chitect Snowdep Ashford, has many
advantages. Mr.. Ashford pointed out
that the one-story building eliminates
stair-climbing. and, in case of fire,
makes it possible to empty the struc-
ture in much shorter time. The plan
is only possible, however. where the
site is large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department for the last twenty -four
hours
James NJ md Louise NJ. Stevens boy.
Harry l.. and Maud l.. Kidd. girl
Percy l.. and BERTHE Hale. hoy
John ii. and Blanche II. Smith girl
Athanasios y. end Demetra Athana sopoulas
boy
Morgan l.. and Minnie Kane, girl
Guy s. and Mary j. Mfcolizzi, boy
John II. and Laura T. Ringer boy
Ache 7. and Bessie l.. Gray. girl
James p. and Evelyn F. Saycr. girl
William L. and Mary A. Norton, girl
Rritton and Mary Martin. girl
Rollin V. y. and Arabella Hadley girl
John p NJ and Ida Duyall. girl
Raymond and Edna L. Bradley, boy
Jonas and Mable Ghee, girl.
Henry l.. and Mary f. Beahm. girl
Earl s. End Agnes l.. Ieauvall, girl
Malcolm A. and Florence o. Stokes girl
George l.. and Eleanor NJ. Moore boy
William NJ. and Helen Groves, girl
William e. and Ruth Owen, girl
Spurgean and Maria Carter. boy
Gurnzie NJ. and Maude b. Lucas, girl
Robert &. and Viola Woodland boy
Charles and Etna Edwards, boy
Samuel H. and Pearl Lucas, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
DONOVAN is BOOSTED
FOR COMMISSIONER JOB
Friends Say District Auditor Is
Well Fitted for the
Post

Friends of Daniel J. Donovan, audi
tor of the District, have presented a
petition to the President urging his
on the board of District Commission
ers
They set forth in the petition that
Donovan has been in the service of the
city for twenty-nine years. during
which time he has become thoroughly
familiar with the various duties Of a
Commissioners office.
Donovan has served as secretary to
the board of Commissioners, and dur
ing the war he administered the draft
law in the District. 1t is understood
that a number of members of the
American Legion have written to the
White House in support Of Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
GOING-AWAY RECEPTION
FOR REV. JOSEPH WOOD
Assistant Pastor of Langdon M. E.
Church to Become Mis-
sionary.

A farewell reception was given to
Rev Joseph Wood assistant pastor of
Langdon Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evarts street near Mills avenue north
east, last night. by members of the
church The reception was held in the
chapel in the rear of the church The
chancel was decorated with oak leaves
and white clematis.
A program was arranged by Mrs.
Verde Newman. After number of
selections by c. H. Van Hooks or
chestra vocal numbers were given by
Miss Grace Hazard soprano; Gordon
Cameron, baritone. and William Harri-
son Moore baritone. The accompanies
were Miss Anna Walton. Mrs. Florence
Cameron Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Alice II.
Moore Miss Doris Fox played violin
selection.
Rev. and Mrs Willard Lowe, former
" of Langdon Church, were present to
bid Mr. Wood goodbye. as were also
Rev. Earl Bergerstock. pastor Of the
church and his wife. A purse of gold
was presented to Mr.. Wood by the con-
gregation.
Mr.. Wood and his wife will make their
home in southern California, where they
will do missionary work among the
Mexicans and Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
RITES FOR B. D. DRANE.

Funeral services for Baldwin Dade
Drane. ninety-two years old. member
of the Association of Oldest In
habitants of the District of Column
bia, who died Wednesday night, were
held yesterday at the John Dickson
Home for Aged Men. Burial was in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Had he lived until September S, Mr..
Drane would have celebrated his
ninety second birthday, and he had
been planning for that occasion. He
was member of Calvary Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department for the last twenty -foul
hours
Cedar Il. Wilken. 40. Sihley Hospital.
Annie l.. Beavers. So l212 Potomac street
Ernest A. Dalrympie. ~. St Elzabetll's
Hospital.
Rose f. Wilson,. 40. Yuma street southeast
Maria McDonoI9sh. SO, Georgetown Univer
sity Hospital.
pitnl
John T. Hatton. 80. 452 NJ street southwest
Herluf A. F. Petersen. 81. 6O9 Taylor street
Kate 8. Handy. 20. Florence Court
Infant Of Thomas d. and Anna G.. Hill, /
hour. Providence Hospital.
Maggie Jones. 80. 2216 18th street
Ausker Short, 9. 622 r street southeast.
Infant of Henry and Eta Wade, days
Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

Edmund +. Goodwin and kittie Ann Law
son, both Of Richmond. Va.
Wilfrid NJ. Boyce and Mary Greenwald.
William +. kilmain and Hattie ID. McKen
ney.
Arthur l.. Phillips and lima Elizabeth Quack
enbush
George w. Burgess and Clara F. Kraft.
Alvin A. Luck and Gertrude Klanc, both OF
KNOXVILLE, Va.
Robert Evans and Blanche Fletcher
Stewart p. Corning and Eugenia Stephenson
Thomas II. Nichols IF Jersey City, n. j..
and Maude n. Grnnwell Of this city.
John a. schwgert and Helen T. Chase.
Frank Gordon and Irene G.. Christian
Frank L. RGslI CT Vienna, Va, and Mil
dred l.. Dodson of this city.
The license issued for the marriage Of Ed
ward J. Quinn and katherine Smith was or
roneously reported last Wednesday as having
been isst!'d in the name of Edward j. Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
GOING TO FLYING SCHOOL

Army officers representing seven
South and Central American republics
and Cuba will attend United States
Army aviation schools in which
courses in flying open about October
1. Countries which have accepted the
invitation of the adjutant general are
Guatemala. Venezuela, Ecuador. Peru,
Chile. Bolivia. Paraguay and Cuba.
Chile also has accepted an invita-
ton to send two non-commissioned
officers to the Air Service Mechanics
School at Kelly Field, Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28

some young ladies. each rose bear
ing good wish for the bride. The
guests were: Mrs. F. l. Reed. Mrs.
S Thrift. Mrs. j.. Hollis, Mrs. s.
Brown, Mrs. l.. Norfolk. Mrs. Eugene
O'Bryhim, Mrs. Mason Lipscomb. Mrs
M. Henry. Mrs. H. Wilbur. Miss Grace
Kelly, Miss Laura Norfolk, Miss Ber-
nice Lewis. Miss Mary Henry, Miss
Cora Newman, Miss Agnes Bowler;
Miss Fannie Bowler, Miss Mildred
Bowler, Miss Lucy Bowler. Miss Bar
bra L. OBryhim, Mrs. Richard Tai
bot, Mr.. Richard Talbot and Mr.. Ma
son G.. Lipscemb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon of
New York city announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Birdie Ruth, to Mr..
Julius Lulley of Washington, Sunday,
August %, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
FOR SOVIET RECOGNITION,
Farmers Representative Tells
President War Threatens World.

Contending that 1.-The influence of the
United States should not be used to
further imperialistic ambitions"
George B. Hampton, managing director
of the Farmers National Council, has
written to President Wilson, asking
him to exert his best efforts TO prevent
the war which threatens the world
which, he says. is due chiefly to the
unjust terms of the peace treaties He
says 1t is not question of entering
the league of nations, and urges
recognition of the soviet government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
COUNTESS is BRAVE.
Discovers Man Under Bed and
Causes His Capture.

ROME, August 27.-While prepar-
ing to retire last night the Countess
Sforza, wife Of the Italian foreign
minister, discovered q man under her
bed. The countess noiselessly left the
room and gave the alarm. Servants
rushed into the bedroom and seized
the intruder and handed him over to
the police. A bottle of chloroform and
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
VIOLENCE IS FEARED.
Intense Feeling Causes Removal Of
Couple Accused of Murder.

ASHEvILLE, N. c.. August Is
Owing to the intense feeling which
officers say exists in that county.
Sheriff ]. NJ Bailey of Madison county
has brought to the Buneombe county
Jail Frank Henderson and Gertrude
Sans, charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Henderson. the formers wife
several days ago. at her home. near
Marshall. Her dead body, dressed only
| in night clothes, was found on the
porch Of their home by the four small
children Of the couple.
| Henderson and the Sans woman
were traced down by bloodhounds
from Ashevills and both profssset
! innocence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
"GAs" PRODUCTION UP.
Consumption, However, Increases
More Than Manufacture.

Although production of gasoline for
the first six months of this year was Is
per cent greater than for the corre-
spending period of 1919. the increase in
consumption was 80 per cent, it was re-
ported today by the bureau of mines.
Gasoline stocks at the end of June were
9.s4f. 900 gallons, or Is per cent less
than the amount on hand on June 30,
1919.
Gas and fuel oils showed an increase
In both production and stocks for the
sir months, compared with the first half
of 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
BRITISH OFFICIAL KILLED.
Musselman Assassinates Deputy
| Commissioner at Kheri.

SIMLA. British India. August 81
Deputy Commissioner Willoughby has
been assassinated in his residence at
Kheri, province Of Oudh. by q Mussel-
man fanatic.
The assassin, who was aided by &C.
completes, entered the residence Of
the Commissioner when all the seriA
ants were absent "