davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
pdVETE

1
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PAYETE.
In the Matter of Drain-) REPORT
lage District No. of the) OF
County Of .Payette, State) COMMITS
of Idaho. )SIONERS.
To the Honorable B. S. Varian,
Judge of the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District of the State
! of Idaho, in and for the County of
| Payette:
Come now H. R. Boomer, Ross P.
Mason and T. E. Dotson, the duly ap-
| pointed, qualified and acting COM
missioners of Drainage District No. 2
| of the County of Payette, State of
Idaho, and constituting the Board of
Drainage Commissioners of said Dis
trict, and show to the Court that they
have personally, and by and through
| competent engineers and helpers en-
ployed by them, examined carefully
and in detail all the lands described
In the petition for the organization
of said District heretofore filed here.
in, and within the boundaries of the
said District as now organized, also
other lands located within the same
watershed and adjacent to the lands
heretofore proposed to be drained
and protected by and through the
drainage works of said District,
which were or might be affected by
said proposed drainage works, and
nave prepared and complied data as
hereinafter shown, and now submit
and report to the Court as follows:
l. From such examination we
have determined that, for the proper
drainage of all the lands of the said
District as proposed in this report,
and to secure the relief sought in the
organization of said District. to the
advantage and best interests Of all
interests affected thereby, the
termini, routes and locations of the
bitches, works and drains, as pro-
posed in the said petition, are not in
all respects and details, proper, feast
Bile and adequate, and that, to attain
the objects sought by the proposed
drainage with the least damage and
the greatest benefit to all the lands
affected, the said termini, routes and
location, also size and form of con-
struction, of the proposed bitches,
drains and works, should and shall
be changed to the following locations
and plans, which we have de.
termined to be in all respects and de-
tails proper feasible aud adequate,
to-wit:
DESCRIPTION OF DRAINS
DRAIN No. 1
Commencing at an outlet in the
Payette River at a point which bears
N l. As E 1875 Il. from the vast
n cor. of Sec. 10 r. 8 \. Il. 4 ".
B. M. and running thence as an open
ditch S 30 13, e 1851 it.; thence s
U z w. parallel to the West line of
said Sec. 10 2137.5 IT,: thence 4
So 49, E 3594.4 IT,; thence s So
20 q ,1373,6, IT.; thence s 4Oo "a Il
624.7 TT; thence s AS So E S45.1
It.; thence 15' 90 e 1865 IT,;
thence SAG 15' e 640.o IT.; thence
78~ 81 p, $500 it.; thence S 49,
(continusa on next pags)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Payctte County.
In the Matter of Drainage District
No. 2 of the County of Payette,
State of Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Wh.r. x.Rsys Arc Fatal.

Roentgen rays over the abdomen
prove fatal in "a large number Of ex-
periments on dogs, while the same
rays over the thorax produce no Ill
effects. This important fact has been
learned by many experiments made at
the University Of California medical
school by s. L. Warren and DR.. G. n.
Whipple, who report details for the
Journal Of Experimental Medicine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Exceptions.

Exceptions.
An astronomer says that the term
fixed as applied to stars, is d mis-
homer. Still, we know some stars that
are mighty well fixed.--Boston Tran
script.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

Mrs. John Silverman returned home
on Sunday from Gibbon where she has
spent the past week visiting with rela.
tives.
Mrs. Louis Becker has returned from
Henry, S. D. where she has been spend
ing the past several weeks visiting with
her parents there.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dummer re-
siding near Fairfax are rejoicing over
the arrival of baby girl Saturday,
May 13. This is the first born.
The Misses Clara and Agnes Fitzke
OF St. Peter arrived here Sunday and
are visiting at the home Of their brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. r.. G.
Papke on South Minnesota Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stolt Of Nicollet
attended the silver wedding anniver-
sary celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Bode at Echo Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Fitzner, John Fitzner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bode, all
of Courtland, John Bode and family,
Martin Dahms and daughter Rosa of
Nicollet also attended the wedding
celebration,
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
'SPRINGTIME' WELL LIKED.

A play which furnished clever char
acterlzatlons, pretty GESTURES and
scenery was the presentation of
'Springti1ne'' given Thursday and Fri
day evening at Turner Hall under the
auspices of the New Ulm Turnverein.
Miss Lilli Lamprecht took the part
OF Priscilla in a most pleasing manner
and Aleen Setter as Elvira, first as
social butterfly and then as young
widow was exceptionally good. Both
Miss Lamprecht and Mr.. Christianson's
vocal selections were very we'll rendered
and we'll taken. Kurt Bell and Mrs.
Z. B. Krook as Bobby and ''Zeno-
bia" caused much nirth among the
audience and they carried out their
parts remarkably we'll. The little girls
who took part in the play in the
second act were very good, Little
Alice Bong playing her part like a
veteran and little Mae julie Arbes got
through her suffering part without
difficulty.
This play gave opportunity to show
the costume effects during different
periods. In 1868 the girls appeared in
dresses with enormous ruffles and frills
over hoops and twenty years later the
enormous bustles held attention. The
1922 the fapper style prevailed in the
other act.
Although the tine for rehe arising had
been very short this year due to the
lateness in the season. The dances and
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
drills went through without a hitch.
This play was not quite as well at
tended as ri Fl Of the Toy Shop" but
every one was more than pleased with
II 5f 5fz5z 81

Mrs. F. III. Krook visited on Thurs
day and Friday with her daughter,
Miss Annie who is teacher at Rush
m ore. Mrs. Krook had gone there to
be present for the school closing exer-
cises. Mr.. Krook and Mrs. L. B.
Krook motored to Mankato Sunday to
accompany Mrs. Krook and Miss
Aimee home.
Engwald Anderson, the fourteen
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Anderson of Mulligan township died at
the Loretto hospital Monday morning
after short illness. Acute peritonitis
was the cause of death. The remains
were taken to Forster's undertaking
parlors and were shipped to
Comfrey where the funeral was held
this morning.
Mrs. Caroline Frenzel had the mis-
fortune Sunday evening to slip and
fall in her kitchen and sustained in
juries which will confne her to her bed
for some time. She has had dizzy
spells recently and it is believed that
she had an attack of dizziness and fell
to the floor. There is fracture of the
thigh-bone several inches below the
,pelvis. It was necessary to have an
Xray examination to determine the
nature of the fracture.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

kert performed the ceremony. The
attendants were the groom s sister, Miss
Myra Seifert and the brides brother,
Alois Marti. Both Of the young people
are very well known in this city and
their many friends will be pleased to
learn of this happy event. Dr.. and
Mrs. Seifert will 60 to housekeeping at
the Seifert home on North Broadway.
Lamecker-Bartl.
a pretty church wedding was
solemnized yesterday morning at nine
o'clock when Miss Jeanette Bartl, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bartl
of this city, became the bride Of Frank
Lamecker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
#Lamecker, Sr., also of this city. Miss
Agnes Rausch, cousin Of the bride
was maid-of-honor and her bridesmaid.
Miss Adeline Bartl, is also q cousin.
Arthur Lamecker acted as his brothers
best man. The bride was Charming in
white messaline and wore a bridal veil
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet Of lilies-of-
the-valley. Miss Rausch wore a
lavender crepe de chine frock with
picture hat to match and carried a
bouquet Of carnations, Miss Bartps
dress was peach colored crepe de chine
with hat to match and she also ca r
ried carnations.
Rev. Fr. Schlinkert read the solemn
service in the presence Of large as
semblage Of relatives and intimate
friends. The Misses Priska Zischka
and Bertha Witt acted as ushers and
the wedding march was played by
Miss Willibalda Eibner.
A wedding reception followed the
ceremony at the home Of the brides
parents. The dining room was pretti-
ly decorated with colored crepe
streamers and cut flowers in lavender
peach and white.
The bride is popular young lady
and enjoys large circle Of friends.
She is a graduate of the New Ulm High
School class of 1916 and has always
lived at home with her parents. The
groom is young man of sterling quail
ties and has been for several years con
ducting a barber shop in partnership
with his brother-in-law, John Wiedl.
After June first the groom will 90 into
business with his father-in-law.
The happy young couple left on a
honeymoon trip to St. Paul and St.
Cloud where they will visit with rela-
tives and friends for several weeks
after which they will make their home
with the BRIDES parents until their new
home is completed. Among the guests
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Martinka and son Herbert of
Luoan and Alfred Rausch of Sleepy
Eye.
The female with the specie is, as a
rule, more prudent than the male.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

A bouncing baby boy arrived at tn
Otto Blank home near Nicollet OF
Sunday.
Mrs. Cordelia Black of Chicago wa
a guest of Mrs. Carl Crone, Jr., an,
Mrs. Ida Vogtel several days durin,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. KemsH motoret
to Waconia on Saturday morning t,
visit over the weekend with the lat
ter's parents. They returned home
yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Siegler anc
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raverty O.
Sleepy Eye were visitors at the Francis
Bastian home on North German street
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Breitkreuz and daugh.
ter, Miss Cora, and Miss Amanda
Rude were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Alvin on North Broad
way, Saturday.
Edward Schoedel and Ernie Arndt Of
Comfrey attended the school picnic
for the pupils of Miss Bertha Simmet in
Lafayette township Sunday afternoon
and were guests at the Harvey Wellner
home.
G. w. A. Krook has been confined to
his bed for the past two weeks with a
fractured rib, as a result Of a fall
which occurred recently. His many
friends wish for him complete and
speedy recovery.
The a. Schultz family and Miss
Rose Frey Of Fairmont were Sunday
visitors at the Rev. C.. j. Albrecht
home. Martin and Adolph Koehler Of
St. Paul were also guests at the Al
brecht home during the day.
In letter to the Review office from
John KALI Of this city, the young man
states that he, together with Henry
Saffert left New Ulm May / and are
now employed on ranch at Stanford,
Montana. The boys like the west.
and are greatly enjoying the fine
weather. s
The members of the Ladies' Aid So
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
and sincere thanks to our neighbors
and friends for their kind assistance
during the illness and following the
death OF our beloved wife and mother
MRS. JOHN ECKSTEIN.
We desire to thank the donors OF
floral tributes, the pail bearers, the
nurses and sisters and Rev. FIR. Schmid
Of the Loretto Hospital, and Revs.
Schlinkert, Losleben and Rhode for
their kind ministrations.,
JOHN ECKSTEIN
and children.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire in this manner to express
our heartfelt and sincere thanks to oul
friends and especially neighbors fo1
their kind assistance during the illness
and following the death of our beloved
husband and father
CHARLES BEYER.
We wish to thank the pail bearers,
the donors Of floral tributes, The Ar
better Verein and Rev. c.. ]. Albrecht
for his kind and comforting words.
Mrs. Charles Boyer
and children.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

The diploma Of such an institute.
held some time ago in the towns Of
North Hudson County, New Jersey,
read as follows:
In the belief that the highest ideals
OF Americanism lie in making possible
the greatest happiness to the largest
number of its citizens aud that the in
stinct of, play is one Of the greatest
factors toward that end, the North
Hudson Community Service Play In
stltute was inaugurated to teach lead
ership OF play in community life.''
In recognition of his fidelity to
duty, his patriotic spirit. in pledging
his assistance in carrying back to his
own community the spirit Of service in
play, this certificate is awarded to-.
............... with the cordial ap-
probation of the North Hudson Com
munity Service, the Mayor and City
Otflclals OF ............... New
jersey
These certificates meant that the
persons receiving them had received
training fitting them to lead in the re-
creation movement in their own COM
munities.
In even smaller places where people
can not always reach out and grasp the
good things which get to large town
or to a group Of smaller towns a school
OF play may 60. In a western rural
district there was held a one-day
recreation institute for teachers who
had come from one-room school houses.
1t was expected that for the first hours
OF this all-day session, shyness would
prevail especially among the demure
little Sisters from a parochial school.
But at the end of the morning un-
adulterated joy was expressed ]. by
shrieks of child-like glee on the part Of
people who were to all appearances
grown up. When the time for dis
tributing the simple recreation outfits
came, there was scramble among the
sedate teachers to get all Of the equip
ment possible for their own meagerly
equipped school Fairgrounds,
Through such special Institutes for
teachers from rural districts, the state
boards of education are in many in
stances facing the problem Of play for
the country child. These are held in
central places, and draw their attend
ance from miles around. But no less
seriously does the teacher begin to re-
gard the art of recreation when she
learns it in a more casual but no less
thorough manner by means of COM
munity play institute right in her own
community. As volunteer member
of such an institute, she learns to play
new games and new ways for the
sheer pleasure that is in it, as we'll as
for the purpose of learning to pass on
her new ideas to her pupils.
For all of us, going to school at some
time in the past has been irksome.
Perhaps it was, because things were
often forced into us much against our
wills. We often could not understand
where and how we could ever use them!
Going to school to learn new pleasur-
able ways in which to spend ones
leisure, so that you may in turn teach
them to others is different. You can
see the reason. You thereby become a
disciple of that play spirit which is a
very real and wholly important part
of this new age.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

The Ladies Aid of St. Peters Lu-
theran church at CORTLAND will have a
sale, Wednesday, May Oath, at the
school-room commencing at 2 o'clock
Lunch will be served. Everybody is
invited to attend and help make it a
success. adv. 1920
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

When in Minneapolis, stop at the
Beaufort Hotel, near the wholesale and
retail districts, theatres and railway
stations. Street cars to any part of
the city pass our door. Adv. 1920
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

WANTED: A copy of the New Ulm
Review Of date of Jan. Ii, 1922.
Either bring or mail to Review Of
flee and greatly oblige. Telephone
first before sending. No. 101.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-My residence property
on South Broadway near the Epis-
copal church and two blocks from
the Post Office. Mrs. Ben. Juni.
Tel. 584. Adv. 2O-22.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

DR.. West Hazelton, optometrist
from Minneapolis will be in New Ulm
at the Dakota House, Thursday May
18, all day. Properly-ftted glasses
will stop headaches and give comfort
to the eyes in reading or looking off
at distance. Adv. 1920.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

FOR SALE Nice quarter sawed
solid oak side-board buffet, Qarge
size) and other furniture. Inquire
at 2O1 South Washington street.
Adv. 90.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

Don't miss hearing Hunts Sing
ing Banj Band at the Armory, Fri
day evening, May 10.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
ment. Finishing is done by elec-
trio printing. 20 If adv
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: REQ car, 1918 Model,
only slightly used, good as new.
Inquire of Anton B. Meidl, 6O9 N.
Minnesota Street. Phone 1867.
Adv. 1S-20p.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
WANTED

WANTED-To rent room for storing
household furniture. Call telephone
No. 25. adv. 20tf c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-29

More locals on page d
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-29

All stores in Yale will be open
Monday evening, July 3rd.
Horse races and baseball game
at Riverside Park next Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Harvey, of Capac,
attended the Beadle reunion last
week Wednesday.
Dolores Thomas is spending her
summer vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Harvey, at Capac.
Hugh Moore drove out to Ber-
vile last week and visited Avery
Stewart, an old-time friend.
Only one letter remained un-
called for at the Yale postoffice
June 26th. Mr.. Harold Mckenzie.
Chas. w. Jackson, wife and
daughter, of Croswell, were in
Yale Wednesday calling on
friends.
l.. Roy Fuller received word
this week from Chicago that his
daughter Frances is recovering
from an attack of appendicitis.
DR.. Wight was operated on at
Ann Arbor hospital last Saturday
and came through it in fine shape.
He is now able to sit up in a wheel
chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Anderson
and son Spencer spent the week
end at Windsor. Ont, visiting
Mrs. Anderson's brother and
other relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Lacy received a
radio from their family sailing on
the S. S. Adriatic in mid-ocean
that they were having a fine trip
and were all we'll
The publisher of the EXpositor
feels grateful to w. c. McPhee
for a fine mess of head lettuce.
Bill always remembers us when
ever he has something good to eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith, of
Detroit, visited at the home Of
Postmaster and Mrs. E. w. Far
ley the latter part of last week.
They spent over Sunday at Lake
Nippising.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Brown
received word from Battle Creek
stating that their son James is
very sick. Jim's wife left for
there the first of the week to care
for him.
Mrs. King Holden accompanied
her son Lloyd and her sister, Mrs.
Buck, on a motor trip last week to
Chicago and into Wisconsin, Upon
her return she will make her
home with her sister, Minnie
Mosher, in Yale.
Henry Snyder, an eight-year-
old boy living with his people
near Lakeport, was struck by a
machine driven by John Watson;
Port Huron plumber, while on
the cement road, and instantly
killed. The accident occurred on
Thursday last. The boy and his
grandfather were talking to some
persons in an automobile when
the child ran around the car
directly into the path of the one
coming. He was taken to Lex
ington doctors office, but was
dead before arriving. This family
OF Snyders resided in Yale for a
short time few years ago.
More locals on page Al
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-29

Mrs. G. r. Johnson, of Lum. Wis
tied Yale relatives and friends
this week.
Mr., and Mrs. H. M. Hall are
visiting relatives and friends in
different parts of Canada.
Fred Russell and family, of Ar
mazda, spent Wednesday in Yale
among friends and relatives.
Ephriham Heron, of Toronto,
has been spending the past week
with his sisters and brothers here.
Roy Sweet was here from De-
troit for the alumni banquet, also
his sister, Mildred Sweet, of Sar-
MIA.
Donald Mcintyre was home
over Sunday from Detroit. Don is
well pleased with his position
with the Maxwell Motor people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Martin
were at Ann Arbor the past week
with their little son, where an
operation was performed in the
hospital for the removal of his
tonsils The little fellow is get
ting along nicely.
Nh. and Mrs. A. T. Greenman
are nicely located at 224 Twelfth
street, Ann Arbor, where they
will remain until August 10th.
Mr.. Greenman is taking a master
course at the University of Michi-
gan, and Mrs. Greenman will en-
ter the State Normal at Ypsilanti
for the summer. Mr.. Greenman
writes: 1--WE are quite fortunate
in getting the house of some peo-
pie who are away for the summer
only. Rent is four times what it
was at the time l left here in 1917.
Quite an advance in cost. isn't
it?"
The Republican., 1922-03-23
By EDWARD G. LOWRY
XXI.
OUR COSTLY NEGLIGENCE

Copyright, Western Newspaper Union
The Republican., 1922-03-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education of Garrett
county, Md, at its Office in the Court
House, Oakland, Md, on or before 12
o'clock noon, of Friday, March 31st,
1929, for making certain changes,
additions and alterations to the
Grantsville public school building,
Grantsville, Garrett county Md, in
accordance with drawings and speci-
fications prepared by George F. Sans
bury, architect, Citizens National
Bank. Cumberland. Maryland.
Copies of drawings and specifca-
tions may be secured at office of the
architect; they are also on file after
March 14th in the office of the County
Board of Education, Oakland, Nd, for
The Republican., 1922-03-23

"Co-ordinatiOn" is a tired, haggard,
nervous wreck of a word that was
nearly worked to death at Washington
during the early days of the war. 1t
was the first of the dollar-a-year words
to come forward 10 do war work, and
it was worn to a fraZZle. l hate to
drag the poor wan thing out from the
quiet retreat in my dictionary where
1t has been resting and recuperating,
but l must say that this lack of CO
ordination, lack of organization, du-
pllcation inefficiency waste, and hap
hazard hodge podge structure of the
national governmental machine is no
secret to those at Washington, who
run and manage il for US, and who are
even more directly responsible than
we are for the condition into which
it has fallen.
l submit pleas of avoidance and
confession from both Democrats and
Republicans. 1t is not matter of
politics. 1t is a matter of proved and
confessed negligence on the part OF
the men we have hired to run the ma
chine, and have kept year after year
in places Of trust and power and re
sponsibility. They haven't kept up
Ne plant. The form of organization
is grotesquely inadequate. The NOR
ale of the working force is badly i'm
paired, as l have set forth at length
in previous articles. We have paid
the price for this, grossly and hugely,
in money and in poor service. This
has been costly negligence on our part.
said l had confessions. Here they
are, Reed Smoot, Republican and a
senator from Utah. speaking:
The administrative branches of the
government have undergone no funda-
mental change since the organization was
devised by Alexander Hamilton
No other government in the world
could have gone on as ours has done, and
paid the bills involved in our wasteful
methods Of administration. We have been
able to do it because this country has
had resources and wealth unparalleled
But the war has brought cs at last to
realize that these will not last always.
We need "a complete survey of the whole
situation de novo by a committee of men
willing to recognize that it is a task Of
day and night for a year, and very likely,
two years.
There is endless duplication of work
among different departments, and even
in the same department. II IS
the same through all tine government
functions, aad now, when the burden Of
carrying our enormous debt is weighing
on the people. We can no longer neglect
to -iFe it cons Iteration