davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-12-25
Idaho State Teachers Assn.
Boise, Ida, Dec. 2sth, 3oth and
31st, 1918.

For the above occasion the o. s. L.
Ry. will sell round trip tickets, Pay
cite, Idaho. to Boise, Idaho, at rate
Of $2.65, tickets sold Dec. 9th to
goth, inclusive. Final return limit OF
Jan, 9Th, 1913.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-12-25
Local Neus
Euys Millinery Store.

Euys Millinery Store.
Miss M. E. Stokes, who for tht
past year has been head trimmer IL
Mrs. Sothman's millinery store ha'
purchased of Mrs. C. B. Compton
her millinery stock and took posses
sion of the same on December 22nd
The store Will be conducted in the
same quarters used by Mrs. Comp
ton.
| Portals Piano Fund is to receive
the proceeds of the 900" party
next Monday night.
Sends Xmas Greeting.
Henry Peutz who is now at Albu-
querque, New Mexico, sends let
ter to us with Xmas greetings and
said letter contained 81 which en-
titles Mr.. Peutz to the Enterprise for
another year. He says they are hav-
ing fine weather there and that
Mrs. Peutz is getting along nicely
and that he expects to be back in
Payette by April 1st.
Returns from Eastern Trip.
H. Harland and wife returned Sun
day evening from their trip east dur
ing which time they attended the con-
vention of the National Grange held
at Manchester, New Hampshire. Af.l
ter the grange meeting they went to
Minnesota whore they visited with
friends and relatives. During their
stay in Minnesota the weather was
exceptionally fine and Mr. Harland |
states the farmers were blowing.
Tickets 25 cents for the 900" par
ty in the Commercial Club Rooms,
Monday night, December 29, at S:3e
Fund
VIM. T. Sherman w. r. C.
The next Corps meeting will occur
lext Saturday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
More greetings are exchanged at
Christmas than any other time dur
ng the year. Saturday let US make a
pecial effort to be in our places, not
to give a cordial hand ,
lasp and an expression of our good s
wishes to each one New members I
re expected and after the business s
ession Mesdames Coughanour, Coop
r, Compton, Cutler, Coopernaul and j.,
'owen will serve light refreshments.
It the last meeting the following Of
icers were elected: !,
President, Betsy Hutchinson.
Senior Vice President, Catherine
haw. i'
Junior Vice President, Galena II
oughanour.
Treasurer, Lille B. Redingtcn. Il
Conductor, Ernestine Patch.
Guard, Jennie Soule. II
The following delegates and alter g
ates to Department Convention were tt
so elected: Delegates, Elizabeth il
Tood, Catherine Shaw, Cora Stink
:, Galena Coughanour, Ida Payne. c
lternates, lamar Orrell, Esther n,
ressler, Mary o. Burns, Sarah Ron al
and Kitty Coopernaul IcC
Press Correspondent Ia
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-12-25

Cleveland Trevey, of Glenns Fer
ry, is in Payette since Wednesday
to eat his Christmas dinner with his
brother, James Trevey. Cleveland Is
employed at Glenns Ferry as a
switchman by the o. s. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carroll Davis
are the guests of the parents of the
former They will be entertained
Christmas at the family dinner Civ
en- by Judge and Mrs. A. H. Bowen.
Mrs. Nesbitt Receives Appointment.
Monday of this week Mfs. Lillian
NJ. Nesbitt left for Blackfoot, Idaho,
to assume the duties of natron of the
asylum for the insane at that place.
Mrs. Nesbitt is well known i'm, Pay
ette She is Past Grand Commander
of the w. R. c. of the state of Ida
no and Is well known in Grand Army
circles and her appointment will re-
ceive the endorsement of the Grand
Army and the w. R. c. She is pc
culiarly fitted for the position and
the board is to be congratulated up
on being able to secure so able a
lady to take charge of the responsib g
position of Dlatron in that institution.
Miss Rachel Thurston is home for
the holidays. Miss Thurston is at
tending the Whitman Conservatory
of Music, Wana Walra, where she is
taking a course in the Dunning sys-
tenn of music study for beginners.
This is a method of teaching or.ginat-
ed by Mrs. Carrie Dunning of New
York and Is endorsed by the leading
musicians OF the world. Children
are taught the fundamentals of mu-
sic by means of story, song ard game
and by the interest aroused in the
subject, make remarkable progress.
Miss Thurston will receive her di-
ploma In this counse in the spring
and then expects to introduce the
Dunning System In PAyette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
JERSEY FOWLS IN
GARDEN L|MEL|GHI
Hayemeyer Brothers Exhibits
Share Honors With Canadian
Poultry at Show.
INCUBATORS DRAW CROWDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-With the
continuation of the poultry. show yes
terday at Madison Square Garden 1t
developed that the honors as to
awards were evenly divided between
entries from Canada and New Jersey,
the respective exhibitors being Hugh
A. Rose, of Fonthill, Ontario, and
Havemeyer Brothers, Mahwah, N. ].
The awards that the Havemeyer
Brothers won were in the classes for
crown red game bantams, golden
duckwings, birchens, red pyles and
white bantams, while the victories
from over the border were achieved
when the nominations won in the
golden seabright bantams, silver sea-
Bright bantams, rose comb white
bantams, rose comb black bantams,
and dark brahma bantams.
Competition has been especially
keen among the pit game fowl. and
the little fellows, which always arouse
much interest with their formidable
spurs and agile movements, have
been very much in the limelight. The
Judge of these classes, DIR. III. p.
Clarke, of Asheville. N. c., State
where game cock fighting is held in
public, states that he has never seen
such a variety of fine game birds.
Great interest was manifested In
the incubator exhibit, which consists
of twenty-one glass jars, in which
was shown the entire process Of the
incubation OF an egg. from the first
day to the time the chick breaks the
shell and energies to the outside
world. A description of the change
that takes place each day is shown
under each Jar, which is lighted from
behind by electric limps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
SMITH GUNNER'
HOLD BIG ST
Merchandise and Poultr
Events Will Be Contest
New Years Day.
WILL BE ALL-DAY 4

A big merchandise and poul
shoot will be held under the
Of the Smith Gun Club over
near Wiedenmayer's Parl
Years Day. 1t will be an
affair, starting at 1880 o'cloc
morning and continuing unit
Practise shooting and options
stakes will prevail through
morning hours.
At 1870 o'clock sharp the
sliding handicap. the big ever
program, will begin. 1t will
to all gunners, and the entl
expected TO be a large one. I
will be run In strings Of tive
and the handicaps will ran
sixteen to twenty-five yards.
The Smith Gun Club will
regular monthly prize shoot
urday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
WILLARD WALLOPS
RODEL TO SLEEP
BOer Eliminated from "White
Hope" Army in Ninth
Round.
LOSER HAD NO CHANCE

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 30.--Jess Will
lard, the heavyweight cow-puncher,
knocked out Frank Rodel here last
night In the ninth round of a eched-
uied 20-round bout Twenty-Five hun
dred people saw the African Boer
eliminated from the list OF asplrants
for the heavyweight ring title. Rodel
never had a chance. despite the fact
that he forced the lighting in all but
the last round. He was unable to
overcome the advantage of weight
willard had.
The first two rounds were slow and
were marked by good deal of
clinching. In the third round the
-puncher opened up and did his
first real fighting. A left to the
Beers jaw gave him first blood.
The fifth round found Rodel doing
the foot work, with Willard on the
defensive A smart left to willard s
jaw started the big fellow moving,
however, and with long swing with
his left he sent the Boer down for
the count of seven. The Boer came
back In the sixth with rush. Rodel
did his best fighting in the seventh,
Willard had him against the ropes.
when Rodel whirled out of the semi
clinci1 and landed two straight lefts
to the big fellows jaw.
Willard forsook his defensive atti-
tude in the eighth. A hard right to
the stomach and two blows on the
side OF the jaw sent Rodel whirling
to the mat for the count of nine. He
regained his feet with difficulty and
the gong found the two in clinch.
In the last round Rodel continued his
rushing tactics. Willard waited for
an opening and sent a long smash to
Rodel's chest which dazed him, and
countered with the left fairly ON the
point of the Beers jaw for the finish
ing blow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
SHAGGY Lands KnocIsout.

Joe Stacey knocked out Eddie Mel
roy in the seventh round of their
scheduled ten-round affair at the
Olympic A. c.. New York, last night.
Stacey dropped his opponent in the
fourth round and again in the sixth,
but Melroy was game and each time
arose quickly. A hard right to the
stomach in the seventh session defin-
itely settled the affair. Stacey
weighed in at 1877 and Melroy at 129
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

which thus becomes overcharged and
irritates the skin, and the hair brush
excites increased action in the vessels
and nerves of the scalp, producing a
slight degree of Inflammation, which
is indicated by sensation of itching.
]. P. N:
To settle an argument between two
New York fans, will you please tell us
If Catcher Iver Johnson, drafted from
Omaha, belongs to the Giants or
Yanks? Do you think MerlSle will be
traded? Wishing you Merry Christ
mas. PAT THE GIANT ROOTER.
The Giants drafted a catcher named
Elmer Johnson from Omaha. There
doesn't seem to be much chance of
Merkle being traded, now that Pitts
burgh has Konetchy. Thanks for
them kind woids.
J, P. N:
Why do my corns ache just previ-
Gus to rain? G. p. Il.
Because the feet swell from the
sudden depression In the density of
air; and the hard corn (not being
elastic) Is painfully stretched and
pressed.
What is Johnny Enzmanns right
name? How much is Jake Daubert
worth? M. p.
Johnny Enzmann says his correct
name is John Enzmann. Larry SUIT
ton, the old scout, who picked up
Daubert, says that Brooklyn paid
$1,000 for Jake, and Jake Is worth
every cent of it.
]. p. NJ:
A bets that person convicted and
sentenced to Railway reformatory
loses his right to vote and cannot
vote unless pardoned by the board
of pardons. b differs. Kindly pub
lish your opinion and oblige,
MOE DAVIS.
A is correct A person convicted
OF crime and sentenced TO Railway
reformatory would lose his right to
suffrage unless pardoned.
C
]. p. N:
Who is instructor of squash tennis
at the Harvard Club, New York city?
WORLD CHAMPION.
Stephen J. Feron. Worlds cham
pion what?
/ am a young man nienteen years
old, training to become an athlete.
Can you give me rule as to diet;
that is, what foods, etc, to avoid?
ATHLETE.
Do not drink coffee, bar all pastry
or candy, and, above all, do not smoke
or use liquor In any form. Be careful
to avoid overeating or overdrinking,
but eat regularly and have your
meals well cooked. Eat plenty of
fruit, vegetables and salads.
J. P. N:
To settle a dispute, what is the
legal cab fare in Manhattan?
YoNKERS.
For one mile or any part thereof,
fifty cents; each additional half mile,
give up another nickel.
j. p. N:
What is the population of South
Bethlehem, Pa? HARRY s,
The census of 1910 gave South
Bethlehem a population of 1873.
]. p. N:
/ see by the papers many people die
of angina pectoris. Can you tell me
what it is? Is Herzog, the new man
ager of Cincinnati, a Hebrew?
r. N.
Angina-pectoris is a form of heart
disease-the sufferer has spells OF
short duration, rarely over three OF
four minutes. The pulse COWS weak
and the body grows cold, as If the per
son were dying, but the victim re-
covers, and feels no Ill effects until
the next attack. The first attack is
seldom fatal, and 1t Is seldom found In
persons under middle age. Herzog Is
not a Hebrew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Moha TO Boy HIcks.

A good card has been arranged at
the Irving Athletic Club. Brooklyn,
for New Years afternoon. In the
main event of ten rounds Bob Moha,
OF Milwaukee. will meet Freddie
Hicks of Detroit. The ten-round
semi-final will bring together Otto
Kohler, Danny Morgan's new light
weight, and Johnny Dohan, of Brook
Ign. The usual four and six-round
preliminaries will also be staged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Cau,t Keen woleast Down.

Ad Wolgast and Jack Redmond
yesterday were matched to box ten
rounds before the Queensberry A. c.,
Milwaukee. on the afternoon of New
Years Day. 1t was while fighting
Redmond two years ago that Wolgast
broke q bone in his left hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
STAR ATHLETES DROPPED

MERCERSBURG. Pa. Dec. 3d.
Arthur S. Robinson, one of the fast
S est sprinters ever developed at an
!. ,vnerican school and Goelits and
AQci,twell, two scholastic stars OF the
( -, !, water. are no longer connected
he Mercersburg Academy. Alleged
Rof tion of the rules of the insti-
.A is said to be the reason.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

An elimination bout between John
ny" Kid Alberts, of Elizabeth, and
Tommy Maloney, of New York, at
the National Sporting Club, New
York. last night did not aid in solv-
ing the welterweight tangle. A draw
was the only possible verdict Both
boys weighed in at 142 pounds In
the opening rounds Alberts boxed
better than his opponent, and forced
Tommy to follow a hit and clinch
schedule. Maloney was rugged, and
his wrestling tactics took much of
Albert's stamina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Britton Outpolnts Dewey.

Jack Britton. of Chicago. won over
AL Dewey. at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, in
ten rounds last night, with more
fighting crowded into the last round
than in the other nine. A left lab
that landed stiffiy was the only thing
that Britton showed. although Dewey
tried hard to force the fighting.
Dewey was outpointed. but not out
fought,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Three ten-round bouts will be
staged at the Atlantic Garden A. c.,
New York, tonight. Benny Leonard
will swap punches with Special De-
livery Hirseh, of Chicago, in the final
bout. In the other tens Fighting Joe
Hyland and frankie Madden and
Young Tack and Young Franks will be
the opponents,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Champion Featherweight Johnny
Kilbane will begin the new year by
having Eddie Moy, the promising
lightweight, Of Allentown, Pa. as his
first opponent They were matched
today to meet in six-round bout be-
fore the Olympic A. A. of Philadel-
phia on next Monday night. Moy has
fought some good fights, both in this
city and also in the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Lexinslky WIN Be busy.

Battling Levinslxy. the Philadelphia
heavyweight. has several scraps in
sight January he meets Tom
Daley, in New York: next Saturday
night he boxes Jim Coffey. in Phila-
delphia, at the National Club; jan
uary s he will clash with Bob Nc
Allister January s. with Tom Nc
Mahon; January 10. with Porky
Flynn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Howard and DrlscoII Matched.

Johnny Howard, the sturdy fighter
of Bayonne, who recently put up a
great ten round go with Bob Moha,
of Milwaukee, was matched today
to meet Jack Driscoll the Brooklyn
light heavyweight, In a ten round
bout at the Irving A. c., of Brooklyn,
on Saturday evening, January 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
.RUTT WILL ACCT
BELGIAN PAR
Worlds Champion Cyl
Paired With VanhOuwa
Paris S;x-Day Grin
BIKE DOINGS EYERYV

According to the latest inf
received from the other sid
Atlantic. both the Paris AM
six-day races will have clasi
among the starters in the RAJ
The first of these strenuoI
will be that OF the Velodromel
Paris. that race being due I'd
der way Monday. January IL. /
inmate the following Sundi
Berlin race dates are Febl
to rs. and many Of the cor
in the Partisan race will bl
the competitors in the
grind"
The latest entrant to thd
race that will be run in the |
is that of Walter Rutt, thd
holder of the worlds
championship. he having tel
his acceptance of terms, andl
mate will be Cyril XanhouW
Belgian, who has perfe--,cd
races in New York. Paris al
sells. Last year in the Pa
which was accounted for by
and Fogler. Vanhouwaert fell
a time 1t was feared that |
not recover. but he came bal
speak, and Is as good as evl
and the Belgian should mai
team for the race.
Other teams that have beer
for the Paris race are Leon
and Leon Comes. France;
and Engel, France; Dupre al
France; Octave Lapize and
France and Italy; Poulain al
Breton, France; Rousseau al
ron, France; Berthet and Cri
France; Walter Rutt and CT
houwaert, Germany and
and Oscar Egg and Andre +
France and Switzerland.
Eight teams have been si
the race in the German mi
they being as follows: PA
and Appellants, one of the
the last New York race; Fl
Paul Suter, who started in
New York race; Aberger al
mer. Heschke and Weise, Bi
Nettelbeck, Pawke and Ris
Edmond Jacquelin and Leon
The management proposes Il
the following teams: Pet
and either Perchicot or
Brocco and ZONES, Lorenz
dow, Jackie Clark and John
Willie Arend and A, Carrap
-
Egg Gets Broken Up,
Oscar Egg. the celebrated
Swiss, had the misfortune
his collarbone In a small ra,
Velodrome oliver. Paris,
December is, and it may be
BILE for him to compete in 4
sixzday race, In which race
signed to ride with Andre f
the fast French sprinter.
removed to a hospital after
dent and the doctors in char
not give out much informant
his being able to compete.
"Challx" Collarbones Unpo
Broken collarbones are not
est things to start a six
with. II anyone doubts Il
them ask Paddy Hehir, Iver
and George Cameron, each I
is the owner of one of tn
brated "chalk'' collarbones.
others have them but they a
ing mum about them,
-
Berlin Promoters Humh
The Berlin six-day race p
have evidently seen a light.
over the European sport pagI
q decided change of front 8
summer. At that time 1t wa
ed that the promoters of the
man city would absolutely ha
ing to do with any Yankee
rider that even flirted with
Time heals all injuries, so
and in order not to receive
Injuries in the box office, III
promoters have given out Z
to the effect that they are
open negotiations with jack
Alfred Goullet and Josephus
the recent winners of the N
six day race, and the winner
Paris six-day race, whoever t
be.
Joe Should Worry!'
Joe Fogler has ridden in b
day races before and the va
lace has been known to pas
remarks about him. Does
worry2 Not so you could
1t passes off Fogler like wat
a canvas-back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Cross and Anderson Careful.

Some five hundred fans saw little
Bud Anderson fail through his last
workout in the ring OF the old YER
non, Cal. Pavilion, yesterday after
noon. And the unanimous opinion of
the army IL self-appointed critils
was that the Medford lightweight Is
boxing better than ever. The same
five hundred people. with few new
corners, journeyed to Leach Cross's
camp, half a mile down the road, and
watched the New Yorker wallop his
sparring partners and take couple
of regular wallops in return. Betting
on the New Years Day event has
been at a standstill for the last
twenty-four hours. The Anderson
hackers are much in evidence, but
are asking 10 to 7 or better for their
money!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
SMITH SEES EARLY
FINISH FOR PELKY
GnnbOat Asserts Arthur Will
Last No More Than Five
Rounds.
BOTH IN FINE SHAPE

Gunboat Smith says Arthur Peliky
will last about five rounds. Smiths
girl is going to San Francisco. There
is nothing that the Gunner is
going to allow Arthur Pelky to put
over on him on New Years If he can
help it. No sooner did he learn that
Pelky's father was on his way to
Frisco from Ontario to act as Arthur's
mascot, than Smith sent a rush wire
to his sweetheart.
Gunboat boxed five rounds yester-
day, and showed dash and spirit in
every minute OF them. Once or twice
he would forget himself and bring over
ripping right, which would stagger
his hired men and leave them at the
mercy of a punch But the Gunner
spared them when they looked shaky.
According to Gunboat, Arthur Pelky
will last about five rounds.
Pelky worked before q crowd that
filed Millett's place in Colma. Arthur
went nine rounds at a stiff pace, and
the hard work is nearly over for him.
For three weeks he has trained seri-
ously and will badly need today and
tomorrow to sharpen off his condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Other Ring Gossip.

Phil Bloom. the New York light
weight, who gave Fred Welsh such a
tough argument. has been matched to
box Jack Britton at Madison Square
Garden, New York. January 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Johnny Coulon has no idea of retir-
ing. He has sent all his friends in
the East copy of the worlds best
boxing and athletic records for 1914,
with his picture in boxing attire on
the front page.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Terry McGovern and his old rival.
Joe Bernstein, are now doing a box
ing act together in the variety thea
tres. and they punch almost as hard
as they did when trying to put each
other to sleep in a regular bout.
At the Sharkey Athletic Club, New
York, tomorrow night the manage
ment is going to run a special show
for their patrons, in which many ris-
ing stars of the boxing game will ap-
pear. The card consists of fifty
rounds OF boxing. featured by two
ten-round wind-ups. In the main
event Tommy Carney and Neddie
Reddy win meet In the semi-final
Young McGrave will stack up against
Walter Hanson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

As to the method OF fighting the
outlaws" Ban Johnson, president of
the American League. has the right
idea.
LET them alone" johnson says.
"If Tinker and Brown and Others
want to join the Federal League do
nothing to prevent them"
That sounds like Ban. wise old head
that he is. II should be the play of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

]. p N:
name IN M. Monaghan" inscribed.
which found recently. Why does a
chicken cross the street? How is my
handwriting? A. TRUSELLA.
All right, All. You are an honest
young man. If m. M. Monaghan"
win call at this office and identity the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Jess Wizards decisive victory over
George Rodel gives the big cow
puncher another look back into the
field of possibilities. Not that Rodel
is anything or amounts to much. but
the fact remains that this same Boer
has been getting away with lot of
fights recently, in one of which he
easily outpointed Willard. Jess. how
ever. got back good and proper last
night and he beat Rodel from start
to finish. scoring knockout in the
ninth round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

rio Don Lippincott, of the University
5f PENNSYLVANIA, is covering the 100
yard event in less than ten seconds.
His many admirers are confident that
he will defeat Howard Drew when
he meets him in the championship
races
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
200 should worry

Joe Should worry!"
Joe Fogler has ridden in Be
day races before and the val
lace has been known to pass
remarks about him. Does
worry2 Not so you could I
1t passes off Fogler like wat
q canvas-back.