Delinquent Notice Published in Payette Idaho
First publication on October 30 1919 and last on November 13 1919. B C S Brainard acting secretary at 116 North Street Payette Idaho signs the notice.
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Newspaper
Payette Enterprise
Location
Payette, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1919
Page
3
First publication on October 30 1919 and last on November 13 1919. B C S Brainard acting secretary at 116 North Street Payette Idaho signs the notice.
A Washington statement says the American Red Cross must finish wartime duties and expand relief services. It outlines higher standards, nursing and First Aid, public health education, home care, and a broader junior program. Community centers will coordinate national and international relief efforts.
A historic note extols the Red Cross as essential during sickness and disaster. It asserts the organization must stand by victims and that faith in the Red Cross by nine million youngsters signals the right idea.
Dr Livingston Parrand, renowned public health expert and former tuberculosis chief in France, succeeds Henry Davison as head of the American Red Cross. He urges funding and broad citizen support to tackle postwar problems and safeguard national vitality, calling the Red Cross essential.
A mixed excerpt blends a meditation on common human insecurities with a sheriff sale notice. The essay cites Hall and Emerson to argue that people share desires and fears, followed by a legal foreclosure notice in Idaho naming Lena Looney as plaintiff and multiple defendants. The sale, scheduled for Caldwell on November 10, 1919, will settle the decree with the property described as Lots 22 in Block 7 and other parcels in Middleton and Caldwell areas.
Solidified alcohol fuels the army trenches for heat and cooking. Now L Popper of New York invents a suitcase style steel stove with a hinged front, folding feet, and fuel cans placed beside the burner holes for picnics camping boating and other outdoor outings.
Dr Wo Scheppegreli for American Hay Fever Prevention Association counters claims that goldenrod causes hay fever. He argues outdoor pollen is negligible and praises the flower as beautiful, supporting its selection as the United States national flower.
Reported lines from a wartime exchange describe a scene where a colored unit fights in France and a Dixie unit marches toward the Mason Dixon line amid a running pursuit. One soldier jokes about bulleted pursuers while the other mistakes them for files in a harsh racial context.
A disjointed reminiscence recalls a moment in Monte Carlo where a man notes seeing a woman with a friend. The dialogue touches on her gown and its appearance, including a playful exchange about the dress length and buckles, with unclear remaining context.
A notice by E. D. Sturtlett offers several stray animals for sale or return. Descriptions cover light bay horse about 1200 pounds, bay with star about 1150, sorrel mare about 1100, iron gray yearling colt, sorrel yearling colt, bay mare about 1150, and sorrel horse about 1250. No brands seen. owner liable for damages and ad costs. Also an offer to ban fruit and produce deliveries with weekly interior trips. contact B. R. Fitch via Guy Fuward for prices.
A New York reader recalls buying his first small safe-deposit box and later outgrowing it as Liberty Bonds and valuable papers grew. He notes the pleasant experience of vaults, the shift from modest funds to larger storage, and humor about needing a bigger box and future plans.
In a lively aside from Le Matin of Paris a 20 year old claim ties jazz origins to Paris, noting people sought amusement through concerts and social gatherings. The piece riffs on humorous quips about leisure, fashion, and daily life amid rising living costs and anecdotal banter.
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