davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
Spain. living only yaw m,,as north

Spain, lying only q few miles north
Of the northern shores of Morocco,
was naturally one of the first of the
modern nations of Europe to gain a
foothold in that country. Melilla, a
seacOast town near the northeastern
corner of Morocco, came into the pos
session of Spain in 1897, and other
Mediterranean coast towns have been
captured at various times since.
Though definite zone of Spanish in
f1uence has been recognized since an
agreement between France and Spain
in 1872, Spain has done little more at
any time than to hold the ports and
small area of the hinterland about
each. Spanish authority farther in
land has been more or less nominal
and has never been exercised at all In
the more remote sections of the zone.
Bandits, of whom the chief was the
notorious Raisuli, have operated in
the Spanish territory in recent years
with little molestation. One of their
favorite activities has been the kid
naping of Europeans and Americans
for ransom.
The Spanish Moroccan zone is a rel
atively narrow strip of territory with
an area about equal to that of Bel
GUM, or slightly greater than that of
Vermont, extending across the entire
northern part of Morocco. 1t has
frontage of about 200 miles on the
Mediterranean sea and of about 30
miles on the Atlantic. 1t does not in
clude the city of Tangier on the north
westernmost point of Africa, that city
with surrounding territory of 14O
square miles having been under inter-
national control since 1912. The cOun-
try is mountainous but contains con-
siderable agricultural land. This por-
ton of Africa Is free from desert con-
ditions. The Spanish zone, like the
portion of Morocco under a French
protectorate to the south, probably
contains valuable mineral deposits,
but the disorders prevailing heretofore
prevented adequate prospecting. In
recent years Spain has spent much
more on the zone than has been re-
ceived from it in revenues.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
SAVING THE ELK

A check-up of the elk in Yellowstone
National park, last stronghold of these
largest members of the deer family,
shows discouragingly small number
there, and it is now feared that many
more have persisted than had been
thought. The elk's existence depends
upon his freedom to wander from the
highland SHOWS to the shelter and for
age of the valleys below Early biz
yards drive him outside the protection
of the national reservation into the
midst of the open season for hunting
in the two adjacent states.
The southern herds follow the riv-
ers, which flow out of Yellowstone in
all directions, to the famous Jackson
Hole country, once the haunt of BAN
dts and cattle thieves, where human
life now is safe but where the influx
Of civilization spells death for the elk.
The northern herds when driven by
snowstOrms usually descend into the
Montana bOrderlands where settle
ments have flung a barrier for wild
animals across the edge Of the park.
Wholesale shooting of the elk has
been the first consequence in the past.
Much Of this shooting, according to
reports received in Washington, does
little credit to craftsmanship. Some
marksmen have not troubled to follow
and capture animals they have wound
ed. Their sheltered life in the nation
al reservation has made the elk tame;
and they wander into many a, back
yard to find, unexpected enemies.
But this shooting does not mark the
climax of the tragedy. AS noted, the
settlements have cut off the grazing
lands. There is some provision for
the southern herds, though woefully
inadequate, but practically none for
the northern herds.
The protection afforded the elk
which stray into Wyoming is that Of
the state game preserves, known as
the HoodoO, Shoshone and Teton.
Further protection is that afforded in
a limited way by the winter elk refuge
at jackson, Wyo., founded by the bio
IOSlCdA survey. lHcIc nay 10 IdioCu
for feeding the elk, but some seasons
far from enough has been on hand for
the feeding of the thousands forced
out of the park, and even out of the
reservations, by the early winter.
In ordinary and mild winters such
as the present one the animals remain
in the park; In more severe winters,
when the cold and SHOWS come late,
the preserves and the refuge have
taken care of many of them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
TSARIBROD: A REGION OF
RUMORS AND AROMAS

Serbian forces were reported a few
weeks ago to have entered Tsaribrod
hitherto on the Bulgarian side of the
q strip of territory detached from Bull
garia by the treaty of Neuilly which
followed the World war;
One traveller has described the road
bed along this segment over which the
luxurious Orient Express used to
make it's semi-weekly trip from Paris
to ConstantinOple, as the worst in the
world; and the mountain scenery as
the finest. Probably both statements
were exaggerated. But the ravines,
boulders and torrential streams of the
Nishava River region, just before the
railway crosses the Bulgarian from
tier, are comparable with the Alps and
sometimes suggest our own Grand
Canyon region in miniature.
TSaribrod is inconspicuous. 1t shell
tiers population of only few thou
sand. 1t has the inevitable castle,
which still seems to keep a frowning
guard over red-roofed houses. Signif-
icantly, in view of the economic life
of Bulgaria, and the recent marked
prepOnderance of agrarian represen-
tation in the government, each house
has its garden.
After the Orient Express passes the
border line it traverses the Slivnitza
battlefield, the Bunker Hill of Bull
garia; and the first important city
after Sofia is Philippopolis, in the vi
cinity of which one of the worlds
most esthetic industries is established
that of cultivating rose gardens to
distill altar of roses.
At Philippopolis, under pressure of
expected attacks from Turkey, Prince
Alexander was installed as the head
of the newly united Bulgarian states
In 1885. Unexpectedly 1t was Serbia,
not Turkey, which made the move in
protest against the union with eastern
Rumelia. The Serbian forces mobil-
feed in the Nishava valley; the Bull
garian army was far away. Hence a
famous order, which resulted In the
making of militarys history, to COM
manders OF Bulgar units to hasten to
Slivnitza. The speed with which the
troops were moved, in this helter-skel-
ter fashion, was remarkable. Their
movement was accelerated by orders
to citizens to furnish supplies as they
passed. The advance held the Serbian
forces, which we're headed for Sofia,
OF Slivnitza. When reinforcements ar
rived the enemy was defeated. The
Serbian armistice proposal was pre-
sented at Tsaribrod. This incident
gave Bulgaria sense Of national
unity and prowess which may be COM
pared to that which Japan attained by
her defeat of the Russians.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
SPANISH MOROCCO

Spanish troops, according to recent
newspaper dispatches, have carried
out important operations in the Span
ish zone in northern Morocco. In
strengthening it's military hold and ex-
tending it's civil government in north
ern Morocco, Spain is turning the
tables of history squarely about. For
it was from this country that the
Moors and Arabs swarmed across the
Straits of Gibraltar in the year I'll
and placed Spain under a Mohamme-
dan domination, the last vestiges of
which were finally removed only in
the year in which Columbus discov-
cred America.
This Spanish Moroccan zone is the
pedestal of the southern of the two
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

"Pillars of Hercules" which for long
centuries were the western portals OF
the known world. 1t is part of the
Nauretania of the Romans, one OF
their granaries when the empire was
at its greatest. 1t was the country OF
the Barbary pirates who harassed the
shipping of the world for centuries,
collecting tribute from many govern
ments. and In whose suppression the
infant United States navy cut its first
ost-Revolutionary war teeth in the
early part of the Nineteenth century
If is now part of Morocco, which IN
MANY WAYS preserves more truly than
any other Mohammedan country the
flavor of the Arabian Nights
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
BY 6. r. CLIPSON.

European affairs have taken anoth-
| er Kaleidoscope turn and as usual
Germany is the pivot of interest, with
the remainder of the world specuat-
ing as to what form the next devel-
Opments will assume.
Occupation of the German towns of
Dusseldorf Duisburg and Ruhrort in
an attempt by the allies to enforce
compliance with the terms of repara-
ton was accomplished quietly and so
far no very spectacular results have
occurred. 1t is true the German am
bassadors to London, Paris and Brus-
sells have been recalled to Berlin, but
the move is not characterized as a
severance of diplomatic relations;
rather, it is more in the nature of
protest calculated to have some effect
upon the present situation or future
negotiations. Such negotiations ap
pear to be probability after each
side has sized up the other and de-
termned about how far it is likely
10 go.
InaSmuch as the ambassadors have
been more closely in touch with con-
ditions in the allied countries than
the heads of the German government,
their cOunSelS are needed at home at
this time before Germany decides
upon the ultimate degree of bluff, OF
capitulation or of resistance which it
shall employ No warlike preparations
have been reported from Germany and
nothing revealing a coalesced plan OF
notion among German leaders. Omi-
nous quiet, seems to describe the stu
alton. with here and there a flash
possibly presaging future action by
one or another of the many factions
In the country. Labor, especially the
radical wing, is expected to play "a
prominent part and already there has
been talk of a general strike as pro-
test. an immediate economic factor
and a general bid for the sympathy
of workers in the allied countries and
elsewhere
The strike weapon would appear to
be sort of modified suicide-a no
tice to the allies that "if you attempt
to collect the indemnities from us in
goods or customs, we will ruin our
selves industrially so that there may
be no goods or customs duties avail
able" That a protest strike would
continue long is not regarded as prob
able. It's chief value would lie in its
effect on the immediate situation-its
influence upon France, which needs
money and hopes to get it from the
occupied territory and through the
customs houses which the allies are
establishing along the Rhine.
The danger that Germany will go
Bolshevik and unite with Russia
seems to be mitigated considerably
by the present state of affairs in the
latter country where the soviet au-
thorities are contending with size
able revolution. The danger of Rus
sian aid to Germany seems past and,
the only menace remaining is that
Germany will attempt to give military
assistance to Russia. Germany has
plenty of men, but after the dis
mantling of her military power, which
already. has occurred under the Yer
sailles treaty, the degree of assist
ance which she could lend in the way
of highly essential guns, munitions
and other implements of war Is
question, and the question vastly con-
Germs the allies at present; for any
thing like an effective coalition be-
tween Germany and Russia might
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

After the usual formalities attend
ant upon the nomination and confirma-
ton of cabinet heads and a few other
important officials, the new national
administration got under way with its
announced program of get-togeth-
err between the executive and legisla
tive branches of the government.
This was started by dinner at the
White House to the Republican lead
ers in the senate and house. Presi-
dent Harding announced that he con-
templates calling an extra session Of
the Sixty-seventh congress not later
than April IL.
The fact that peace with Ger
many, the League of Nations and 9TH
er questions of foreign relations were
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

An indication of the attitude of
President Harding and his administra-
ton to matters of turbulence among
our Latin-American neighbors was
pointedly brought out in strong notes
dispatched by Secretary of State
Hughes which had the effect of halt
ing hostilities between Costa Rica
and Panama. Although couched in
most courteous and diplomatic Ian
guage, the notes in reality were the
eagles scream, warning the countries.
that the territorial boundaries Of
Panama had been fixed by a previous
arbitration award made by Chief JUS
tfce White, and that they are the con-
Germ of this government which cam
not regard forcible measures by either
party as justifiable. The belligerentH
were told to settle their differences
by orderly procedure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

One of the first acts Of President
Harding was to throw open the
White House gates to the public. And
the public is reported to have availed
itself of the invitation to the beauti-
full grounds to the extent that some
came with soap boxes on which to
stand, while others mounted the Shout
ders of friends, in order to peer into
the windows of the executive man.
sion. A serious question has arisen
as to how the democratic privilege
may be continued, the White House
rooms given air and sunshine and the
occupants allowed a degree Of privacy
somewhat greater than that of a gold
fish in a bowl.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

not touched upon at the dinner but
that domestic reconstruction problems
formed the bulk of the discussion,
makes it a practical certainty that
the latter will receive first considera-
ton at the coming session. Tax re-
vision seems to have the right of way
over other questions and after it
comes the tariff, the problem being
to lessen burdens and at the same
time provide adequate revenues IL
the excess profits tax lis repealed,
economies in governmental expendi-
lures will have to be instituted and
additional revenue from imports and
perhaps other sources will be re-
quired.
President Harding has minated
that an emergency tariff may be pro-
posed, but that final disposition of
the tariff question will await the rec
concentrations of a new tariff COM
mission to be constituted along scien-
tific lines. This commission is yet to
be appointed and it's deliberations nee
essarily will be prolonged, so that the
ultimate tariff bill of this administra-
ton does not loom as a very near pos
Sibility.
Secretary of the Treasury Menon
has announced himself definitely for
economies and for the establishment
of national budget system. In
letter to the banks OF the country he
has declared that, while the figures as
to the public debt and the current
operations Of the treasury show that
the finances of the government are i'm
a sound position, the situation calls
for the utmost economy. The letter
covers the financial condition in con-
siderable detail and winds UP with
the statement: "The people generally
must become more interested in saw
ing the governments money than in
spending it. A thorough-going nation
al budget system must be eStab-
lished and the governments expenses
brought into relation to its income"
Ever since Brig. Gen. Charles G.
Dawes announced himself so posi-
lively before congressional commit
tee on the subject of unbusinesS-
like methods in the national depart
ments, and other matters, there has
been persistent talk that this admin
istration would take energetic action
to reduce criticism in this respect
Accordingly the President has gone
over tentative plans with joint COM
mittee from house and senate now
holding sessions in Washington. The
plans (which White House advices
state are approved by the President.
and will have the cooperation of the
cabinet, call for a reorganization of
the executive departments to sys-
tematize administration, eliminate
duplication andS reduce expenses. IL
the program goes through it will be
the first shaking up Of departments
since the days Of Alexander Hamilton.
One of the proposed changes is a con-
soldatfon under one head of the War
and Navy departments.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

Advices are to the effect that all
Russia is in a ferment and that the
BoIshevik authorities, if they have
not a real revolution to contend with
just now, are likely to have it soon.
The past winter, which has augment
ed the sufferings of the people to a
degree beyond anything before expert
enced the constant warfare under
soviet rule and, lastly, the attempt to
coerce labor-mobilize is the word
part of the property of the state along
with goods, lands, etc., has strained
the communist scheme to the breaking.
point. People all over the country
are reported to be deathly sick of the
plan and in a mood tesitry revolution,
believing that any change must be an
Improvement
Heretofore the strength Of the Lenin
and Trotzky government has existed
in it's military establishment. Sol
diers were fed and clothed even if
others starved and froze. This made
military duty attractive and rendered
a big, efficient army possible. The
significant feature of the present rev.
olution is that it was started by sol
diers and sailors, the very forces
which started and upheld the soviet
experiment.
The revolutionists seized the great
fortress of Kronstadt and several of
the minor defenses of PetrOgrad. AT
this writing struggle for the city it
self is on with the deciding fortunes
still in doubt. Authentic news is
meager, but enough has seeped
through to indicate that the disturb
ance is not a mere flash in the pan.
The fact that the attack was started
at the seat of government, that the
city has been bombarded heavily and
that sanguinary encounters have
taken place in it's streets, also that
the Red forces from other parts of
the country, including the famed
army of General Budenny, have been
summoned to its defense, is enough
TO indicate that the affair is a de-
termined movement against the whole
soviet regime.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Allies Occupy German Towns
While World Wonders as to
the Ultimate Effects.
MEAT STRIKE LOOMS IN U. S.

Revolution at Petrograd and All Rus
STA in a Ferment-Extra Session
of U. S. Congress in April
Tax Matters to the Fore
Plan for Departmental
Reforms - Latin
American War
Halted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

While the threatened strike of pack
ing house employees ali over the
United States against reductions in
wages and changes in hours of en-
ployment has elements of serious
ness, it is not definitely, at this writ
ing, beyond settlement. President
Hardings influence may bring results,
but if it does not, there is court
weapon which is likely to delay the
more drastic effects if 1t does not stop
them entirely. Singularly, this
weapon, an injunction, is proposed by
the employees instead of, as usually
has been the case, by the employers.
Inasmuch as the scale of wages and
hours was fixed by arbitration during
war times, the employees contend
that a sudden altering without due
consideration and conference between
all parties affected, is unwarranted
and that the court should grant re-
straining order against the packers.
Attorneys for the unions state that
if the order is refused they will ask
that the packing houses be placed in
the hands of receivers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS
pAYETvTE EQUITY EXCHANGE

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Payette Equity Exchange will
be held in the Stockholders room of
the New Building, on Tuesday, Jan
uary 18th, 1922, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M, when the managers
report will be received and two mem
bers of the Board of Directors elect
ed: One Director for the term Of
Three years to succeed T. j. Becl1-
with, and One Director for the term
of three years to succeed j. D.
Reimers whose term expires and any
other business which may properly
come before the meeting. Lunch at
Noon.
Witness our hands this 9th day
of December, 1921.
AXEL JOHNSON, President.
B. F. HUFF, Secretary.
First. pub. Dec. 20, last Jan. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-29
AT IDAHo's UNIVERSITY.

Christmas holidays at the Uni
yersity of Idaho continue until classes
egin Thursday morning, Jan. O.. To
get the benefit of the fare-and-a-halt
holiday rate on the railroads, how
ever, students must be back IN MOS
COW before midnight Wednesday
night. The southern Idaho special
train will leave Boise at p. m,
Tuesday. 1t is due at Nampa at
6:55; Caldwell, 7:10; Parma TAO;
Ontario, SIS; Payette, $3.50; Wei
ser, 1855 Moscow, 2 p. M, Wednes-
day. Students from farther South
will take the special at Nampa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-29
Plaintiff,
VS..

Olive c. Clement, Roswell w. Clio
ment. Hattie L. Waters, EDNA H..
Boyd. Harry B. Clement, Holden r.
element, Winifred wisdom, Rena
Schweizer, Hugh Clement, all OF the
unknown heirs and devisees OF Buel
Clement, deceased, all of the I'M
known heirs and devisees of Emma
II Clement, deceased, formerly the
wife of j. T. Clement also DC
ceased, all of the unknown heirs
and devisees of any other defenoant
or defendants herein, together WIN
all of the unknown owners ana
claimants of title in or to lots y
and 10 in Block 4 of Browns ADJ
ton to the City or Town of Payette'
County of Payette, State OF Idaho'
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Crossings
To the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
YOU in the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District Of tho
State of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
ty of Payette, by the above naned
plaintiff.
This action is brought to quiet in
the plaintiff the title to Lots nine
and ten, Block four in Browns Ad-
dition to the City or Town OF Pay
cite, County of Payette, State OF
Idaho.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days OF the
service of this summons, II served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days, II served else
where; and you are further not1fled
that unless you 80 appear and an
swer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you a. preyed
in said complaint.
Witness my hand and tho seal OF
said District Court. this 2Sth day
of October, 1921.
H. G. GARDNER.
r Clerk.
By LILLIAN WILSON,
+ (SE ALL Deputy.
]. H. HELMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Payette, Idaho.
First pub. Dec. 10, last Jan. -.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-29

Payette. Idaho, Dec. 9Th, 1921.
at 10 A. M.
Board met as required by law.
Present j. A. White.
a quorum not being present the
Board of Equalization adjourned to
meet Dec. 9Th. 1921.
Payette. Idaho, Dec. 9Th, 1921.
2 O'Clock p M.
Ro,rd met after adjournment of
Dec. 9Th, 1921.
Present: J. M. Davis. A. White
Il. B. Makinson.
Board examined Personal Proper
ty Roll, name by name and item py
item.
Henry Ashcroft at this time ap-
peared before the Board asking Tor
a reduction in the assessment OF the
Payette County Abstract Co.
George wager appearing in regard
IN taxes assessed against Kigens d
wager Page rs line 30, Personal Roll
of 1921, and further asking that per-
sonal property valuation and taxes
be stricken from assessment OF GER
tain Realty found on Page 30, line
70, 1921. Real Roll.
1t was moved that assessment
against o. NJ. Kigens & Geo. wager
found on Page rs, line 30-1921
Personal Roll is to stand, and said
tax Is hereby transferred to Real Roll
Page IS line 10.
Which motion prevailed.
Recess taken until Dec. 7th, 1921.
Dec. 7th, 1921.
Board met after recess of Dec. 9th
All members present:
Adjustment Voucher No. 40,
Approved.
It was moved that Adjustment