davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23
Summary of Idaho Weather
September 1918.
for

The month, as a whole, was about
normal, the temperature being slight
ly above average and the precipita-
ton somewhat below. The temper
AZURE was above normal, Except in
the extreme eastern and northern
counties and in parts of Twin
Falls and Washington counties. The
highest temperatures for the month
mostly occurred on the End, 9Th and
18th. Most of the stations reported
minimum readings during the period
embracing the 22nd and 18th. Black
foot, Bingham County, recorded a
temperature of Is degrees on the
25th, which is the lowest temperature
on record for September at that
place. that station having a record
of Is years. Killing frosts were OF
general occurrence during the month,
only the most sheltered spots being
exempt. The precipitation was
moderately heavy for the season
along the main range of the ROCKY
Mountains, the heaviest falls being
reported from the northern part OF
Fremont County, while it was cor
respondingly light in the middle and
lower stretches of the Snake River
Valley. At Kilgore, Fremont Coun-
ty, Is inches of snow fell on the
22nd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23
FARM BUREAU TALKS.
Judging Live Stock.

Everyone knows that one of the
greatest needs of the county is for
more livestock and some know that
another need equally as great, is
for better livestock. There are
some exceptionally good herds OF
stock in the county but there are al
so plenty of cattle, hogs and sheep
that are losing money for their own
ers every day they are fed, and
plenty of horses eating enough to
keep horses that would do more work
or command a higher price on the
market. One reason for this condi-
ton is that a great many men who
are breeding or feeding stock are
not as familiar as they ought to be
with the points of a good animal and
SO do not exercise proper judgment
in selection and mating of breeding
stock
The best way to become judge OF
stock is to be a breeder and a stu
dent at the same time. The best
place to learn to judge stock is
with ones own herd. The best teach
err is often experience, but breeders
who have sons should see that the
boys do not have to learn from that
teacher for it is often expensive. /
sheep-breeder who did not believe
in learning such things in school. As
test he demanded that l pick the
best ram in his flock and his small
son was to be my judge. Though l
was fortunate enough to pick the
right buck, / did not doubt but that
the boy knew more about those sheep
than / did, because his father had
taken pains to instruct him. When
father knows he is the boys proper
teacher but good many boys would
go pretty badly astray if they fol-
lowed fathers judgment and a good
many fathers who know do not take
8utticient interest or pains to start
their boys right.
stock-judging contest was held for
boys under twenty-one years of age.
There were eight entries: Chas. Met
calf, Frank Wilson, E. S. Stinson and
R. E. Stinson of Nampa, Ned Mad
den, Rose Leighty and Lawrence
Wallace of Caldwell and Chas VAIL
berg and Carroll West of Emmett.
Two classes each of horses and cat
tie and one of hogs were passed up
on, and the results showed some very
interesting scores 1 would like to
give the score each boy made in the
different classes but the record has
been mislaid and I can only give the
rank of the boys in the contest with
the three highest scores out of a
possible 500 points; Chas. Vahlberg,
first, 40; Frank Wilson, second,
800; Lawrence Wallace, third, 355;
E. E. Stinson, fourth; Rose Leighty,
fifth; Ned Madden and Carroll West
tied for sixth; E. S. Stinson, sew
enth. Prizes were offered for the
first three places. trust the con-
test may be repeated next year
with double the number of entries
or more, for l believe they start
boys thinking, which is surely
good thing.
H. A. ireland.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23
PETITION.
Notice OF Petition to include Ger
tain Lands Within the Boundaries
of the Little Willow irrigation Dis
trict.

Notice is hereby given that pc
tition has been filed with the Board
of Directors of the Little Willow
Irrigation District to include certain
lands within the boundaries Of said
District
The name of the Petitioner Is
Julia Perkins. The description OF
the lands mentioned in said petition
is as follows to-wit:-
The SWA of the SEX of section
p and the NWA of the NEA OF
section %, all in Township 9 North,
Range 8 West of the Boise Meridian,
containing 80 acres more or less ac-
cording to Government Survey.
The prayer of said petitioner Is
that all of the above described lands
be included within the boundaries OF
the said Little Willow Irrigation Dis
trict
Notice is hereby further given to
all persons interested in or that may
be affected by such change Of the
boundaries of the district, TO appear
at the office of said Board on Tues
day, the 4th day of November, 1913
and show cause in writing, If any
they have, why the lands mentioned
should not be annexed to said Dis
trict
w. C. STURDEVANT,
I Secretary of Little Willow lrriga-
ton District.
! Dated October 1, 1913. AUS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23

Good alfalfa pasture for sale. $3.50
per month";. G. Beail. phone 2So
black. 4otS
wanted-Hens. sprinsers, eggs
ducks and turkeys. Highest cash
price paid. Phone 6s3.--J. Weldon
Bsrrey. RStf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Noble Ditch Company, Ltd, Princi-
pal Place of Business, Payette, Ida
no.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23

stable. and good well, good level
Land, no alkah, very best OF soil, OWL
er viii exchange for 10 or Is acres
in bearing or young orchard.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23
Will Wells
Idaho Traction Company.

Leave Caldwell for Middleton, STAR
Eagle and Boise 700 500 $500
1000 1900 a. m and 1900 100
200 800 400 500 500 700
500 $3.50 p. N.
Leave Caldwell for Nampa, Meridi-
an and Boise 1922 1922 :. 9:22
1922 11:22 a. m and 1922 1:27
2:22 1922 4:22 5:22
6:22 7:22 1922 1922 p. N.
Effective December Is, 1872
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23

Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors OF
the above corporation, held on the
9Th day of October, 1913, an assess
ment of One Dollar (s1.00) per share,
was levied upon the capital stock OF
this corporation. payable November
10th. 1913, to R. E. Haynes, Secretary
of said corporation at its Office In
the Payette Valley Bank Building
Payette. Idaho.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid ON the said 10Th
day of November, 1913, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment Is
made before, will be sold on the list
day of December, 1913, TO pay the
delinquency thereon, together with
the cost of advertising and expense
of sale.
R. E. HAYNES,
Secretary.
Office, Payette Valley Bank Build
ing. No. 72s Center Ave, Payette.
Idaho. 41t4
Note-About Csc per share of the
above assessment is to cover an
assessment made by Seven Nile
Slough.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23
Notice to the Public.

The hunting, fishing an, gSgS "a
privileges of the Berding island lTSss
leased to the members of the Payetts
Rod & Gun Club and under no CIR
cumstances can those desiring to
camp or picnic on the island do so
without first securing permission froE
the officers of the Payette Rod 4
Gun Club.
C. A. Bertjpg
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23

For Rent-A nice new six room
bungalow strictly modern. Located
on Front street.-E. A Blair. 34tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23

Wanted-A girl for general house.
wrok Mrs. Albert Wilson, Payette.
Idaho. 39t3
For Sale-Good Round Oak stou
been used but three months.-E. W.
Equals. Seos
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23

c. n. Bowman wants poultry, pric-
es good. SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
GEORGE ST0vALL
RE|NSTATED AS
MANAGER BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, May 52.-George Sto-
vail. suspended manager of the st.
Louis Americans. was reinstated by
PRECEDENT johnson, OF tho American
league, today on condition that he
write q letter OF apology to Umpire
Charles Ferguson. on whom he spat
while playing IN q game here May 3rd.
The decision OF President johnson
was announced in . letter received by
Robert Hedges, president OF the local
team In addition to making thor
ough apology to Umpire Ferguson,
Stovall must pay . heavy fine, the
amount OF which has not been made
public.
johnson to Approve Apology.
II Stovall complies with the condi-
lions he will be allowed to play in the
game against Detroit next Saturday.
The apology to Umpire Ferguson must
be mailed TO Johnson's once in Chi
cago and approved by johnson before
II ID forwarded to Ferguson.
When Manager etovall was told Of
the conditions Of his reinstatement he
said he would comply.
6tovall, after being informed OF the
Of his reinstatement, said he
would apologize both by letter and to
Ferguson personally.
You understand" said Stovall,
my action was on the impulse Of the
moment, and realize better than
anybody else that u was not 4 gen.
tlemanly act. I ann Glad OF = chance
to aet Il riGht."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
.SMALLW00O WILL
Be EARNED OUT
EFFORTS MADE no IMPROVE HUnI-
ING sTAFF-YoUNGsrER PROF.
ABLY GOES TO n. Q.

Manager Steve Griffin like all other
managers has his troubles and one Of
s s: sssd u a ss cotn ses S
prssent time relates to his pitching
should OF what is more probably cor:
club should 50 and it worries the crafty
Judge from Ills appearances on the held.
s sssni does :Ds sp al. ~ q ao n
the greatsr part Of the time and u con-
.ssns,X Fs;sp,ns .n sys peeled fo5 likely
dsnits y une n"r,,ns nn ns n. Mne . 10
plans for bringing several dependable
twirier. here are fast gaining shape
ana announcsment1 VIII probably be
However, TO do this changes must be
made before the first Of the month and
some Of the present star Disposed OF.
Strain y the most consietent winner
s.ason ana i sure eA q seL n:n h.
though. seems to be solder ana would
develop into . star Of the brightsst
BYE 81 MIN. = u: S Sr:r % ns cptn n s
trusted. Ayres also 10 10 stick on the
star and u sure to bring = hat full
3 S.s me on. air orH ,,r
doubt Be one o. the last Of the present
: :s.@ g b 5. let % e. should number Of
0mallwoo6, however: II the laa who II
appears wiz be the nrst TO bid fare
well TO the friends which his work here
while ct homo. the boy 10 hard to beat
and appeArs able to win tbs majority
Of his games But on ths road. where
Who s. rs n s1. %S o. rss:
dsavor to rattle the youngstsr. small
sns {: Il s::y rss:s
A. the coits have . team which win
i especially nssdfIl 70 begin taking
X they are to annex the dag this sea-
secure experienced twiriers,. So It hap
Rsnr. h IN s1aa. wnsea viii .nabis e..
management to secure an older head.
II this 10 not done he will be farmed
league. In the near future with : string
to him. for experience. In the event
OF his being needed toward the latter
part part Of tbs season. he could Be re-
steve Griffin has been much I'm
pressed with the work which Small
rocd n; ~ d9 9n 1nn n,n Tar ana nsiisv:s
pitcher 81 him. He has curves. and
speed with : long free arm delivery
which b. caused d.. many 81 the ,d fans to
smallwood's absence from the team
followed his brief career here since
the day. during the latter part Of the
training season. when he walked into
the local park and announced that he
wished to show the manager what he
had. His ability has Impressed all. but
the fact that he will only be fArmed
out BY Manager Griffin and viii be sub
ject 10 recall with the fact-thAt the
Colts are sadly in need OF experienced
twtrlaro will eerve a. q compensation
for the loss OF the youngster from the
lineup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
M|LBURN AGAIN
IN POLO PRACTICE
ENGLISH CAPTAIN PRAISES
AMEKICANS-"vER CLEvAH.
DON'T CHER KNOW"

NEW YORK. May 22.-For the flrst
time since he was thrown and In
jured. more than . week ago. Deve-
reaux Milburn. Of the American In
ternati0nal polo team. appeared on the
lineup yesterday.
He went through tho eight chuk-
keru Of 1-3 minues each. and ne
sound Judgment All through tho
practices he played 1t No. ;. and
seemed to be suited 70 the post The
practice took place on the match feld
1t Meadow Brook. and It 10 already
in order for the biz match. with
stands Capable Of seating $4,000.
whether It wAs the smashing show
made by tha Eng1ishmen or the fact
that MiIburn vas back on the 0rinG
line the team played a livelier game
than any since they began to prepare
for retaining the cup. They gauoped
faster. hit with more determination
spots they certainly could not DO Ac-
cused OF q want OF seriousness In their
work.
they bumped intp each other. time
ana time again. crooked each Others
sticlEA crossed. and wAllopsd ON the
near and on side. Some Of the
periods were even better than others
and that va when tho plan OF work
ing the forwards weIl mp was tried
and when the fleete9e Of the eight
tyled 10 ride or hin opponent
n. T. Herbert secretary Of the Polo
association, made a,s asnial ma e.
Amertcan team. Tho story publlshed
10 the eSesct that l. y. 0toddard was
"a ronlacD monte waterbury, who
va mot rhyaacally vel. aroused the
iro 81 both players 70 show that
there waG no ground for the rumor
that ss3onte's w. on the team he
stripped for the second game ye0ter-
day ana rlayed with Ill tho dash and
ilre 81 old. Every time tho ball was
thrown IN no went at II like . tiger
ana made some OF the longest shots
" CAPTAIN y. .. Miller. who 10 with
tha EnS1ieh team - manager. acted
- referee, and enforced the penalty
rule m the first game the 'Blueg'
ioat 1 i-4 GOALS on penalties. and the
ssWhiteds lost - of = goal. leaving
the total I - 70 -. in favor Of the
Tor either side In the second game
whom tho line-up was changsd. ana
the sHluss'' won by to goA1s.
!, the Dngiish team was present and
took tea on the piaxxA Of the club
house. All through the practice they
kept their eyes g1ued ON the move
m6mts o. the players They praised
the work Of the Americans. Captain
Lockeet said they were Exceptionally
CLEVER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
ARE
READY TO PLAY
WITH HAMPDEN.
SIDNEY ALREADY ON-COULD
THERE BE A FORFEIT?
BY C. NJ. MONTGOMERY.


Manager Anderton, of the Rich
mond college baseball team. stated last
night that he was ready to place his
team in tho field against Hampton
Sidney and that he was already cor
responding with the management Of
that team regarding playing of the
postponed game. He stated that a
message received by him yesterday
said that the Presbyterians were will
ing to give the Spiders the entire gate
receipts for q Saturday game there.
Anderton replied that he would turn
over the receipts from q game to be
played here on Monday or Tuesday to
the Hampden-Sidneym management. but
that he could not play on that school,
grounds under an arrangement - sug-
gested. He suggested that game
should be scheduled for Petersburg
and the receipts should be divided:
but up to an early hour this morn
ing had received no reply to his tele-
gram.
Manager Anderton also declared
that while the senior examinations
would begin Monday and that they
would seriously interfere with the
makeup Of his team he would have
tho men ready for any game which
should be arranged and that he had
no desire to see the Spiders forfeit to
the Presbyterians 30 that by tAkins
that game they would be able to pre-
- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
BEAT vERB0UT N
PITCHERS BATTLE
VANCE ALL,owg MOST HTS BUT
COOKERS OoNNECr,ATsmGHr
T1GH DOwNTN0PmATEA

Especial 20 The Richmond virginian.J
PETERSBURG. VA, May b.
Vance bestsd Workout IN . pitchers
battle at Mckenzie Street. Park this
afternoon. the Coolers winning from
tho Pirates to !.
The 0oobers scored three run9-fn
the drst stansA on two hit4 two errors
and . aAcrff1ce ny. Krsppsl hrvt man
UP. hit tho nrst ball pitched to the
left heid fence for two bases DAM
rau and Lapghlin each followed with
= hit TO Cook and were cafe on eErox
6pencer hit to short and Kroppo was
forced out at the home plata. Black
stone followed with = sacridce ~ to
left, scoring Damrau. Barnett hit to
left for two bases, scoring LAughlin
and Spencer. Simmons lined out to
drst. retiring the side.
The Coolers scored again In the
second on Cooks error and LAughlin's
hit to right deld.
The Pirates rot ono run across the
home plate In the ninth inning on two
hits and vanco'D error. Both teams
played Z loose 0elding gaxne. Cook
being the chief ofeAnder with three
errors Bill Howedell, who PLAYED
third bass Tor the 0oobers last season.
rocoived . round Of applauoo each
ttme ~ came 70 baE.
The ocoro:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23

BROOKLYN, Nay "a profess
will be filed with President Thomas
]. Lynch. Of the National league. NJ
the Brooklyn club tomorrow morn1n
setting forth that Umpire KLEIN oo19ay
was to blame for the burlesQuo ~.
tween the Dodgers and PirAtss, ~
Ebbets' field today. and aslking -
the elimination OF the game, whte&
was a to 0, nve-inning rttl1A&tx
victory. from the of11ciAl STANDINGS ~
the clubs. For nearly nifty m1nueon
, KLEIN compelled the teams 70 p1aE r.
a steady downpour on . Held tlat Na4
slippery with mud. After throe -.
urged KLEIN to cali .'time,s - - ~
lowed by the usual half hour waat -
clearing weather, but Klein refn1q
Drenched to the skin the bloachG94e1w
swarmed out into left Held and aeAee14
for the exit gate. KLEIN then onG1s|
moned the megaphono man ana -
latter. rushing across the dtAmom
beloved:
"If you don't get on the flelA, -
game will be forfeited to Pittg6uxI
A ringleader made 4 break for ~
covered grandstand, and two th0uGQm1
persons in search Of shelter, foll0MG4
pell nell. Although the crowd yo5to4
| necessarily to call the game. Klein 49,
obdurate and 1t was not until Pftto60H3
had finished six innings and 60
Dodgers were about to play their ha3&
| OF that inning that the game 49,
| called.
| Score by innings: h II. J.
Pittsburg --....... 1000 ol-l
Brooklyn $780, 600 0O--0
tCalled. rain.)
| Batteries: Cooper and Simon: Cur.
tbs. Stack and Miller. umpire4 K1eH1
and Orth.
| All other National league gameG
post poned rain. VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
ROANOKE WINS
Shortened GAME
RAIN eTOpS GAME AFTER GIx
INNINGA BUT TIGERS HAD.
THD MOST RUNS.

ROANOKE VA. May 23.-In =
game that tho rain put . stop to ct
the end Of the sixth inning today
Roanoke easily defeated Norfolk TO
/. Tho Tigers showed al their runs
over in tho second inning after two
men had secured bases and Lafitte
had hit Tor three bases and had scored
on Browns single. Tho Tars scored.
in the nf.h. their single run. venabls
and Jenkins hit safely and CASTOR
hit . nuke over Irmscher's head. ven-
able scoring. Brown and Castor each
allowed six hita.
The ocore1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
RuaeelI STRONG In Pinches.

CHICAGO, May 22.--IThe Rcd sox
hit Lefty" RUSSELL the White Sox
younxster, hard today. but couldn't
touch him in the pinches. and the Chi
cago lads handed tho Worlds Cham
pions q 2 to defeat.
Score by innings: X. H. T..
Boston -. 1900 600 0o1-1 10 Q
Chicago -. 100 100 00s-2 s
Batteries: CBrien and Carrigan:
Russell and Schaik. Umpires, Dineen
and Ferguson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
Standing OF Clubs.
No Games Scheduled To-day.

CLEVELAND, May 22.--The Maps
battered Walter Johnson for thirteen
hits today. and bianked the Climbers.
s to 0. with Bill Steen pitching mas
terry ball.
Score by innings: X. n. e.
Washington -. 200 900 600
Cleveland 100 10 OPS 13 0
Batteries: johnson and Ainsmith;
Steon and O'Ncill. Umpires, C'Lough-
lin and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
Scouts Are
Lanping Some
Richmond Players

Arthur Irwin and Mike Kahoe, both
big league scouts, are in Richmond
neither OF them will admit that he Is
after any particular player. either on
the Richmond team or on any OF the
others. 1t II thought that Pies. Strain
stsrs whom the scouts are lAmpinE.
Kahoe stated last night that he had
been making the rounds OF the Viz
hore from Norfolk. He witness Ia.
game yesterday from the grandstand
just. back Of the players bench, Irwin
could not be located ut late hour
last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23

NoFIoik s~~s e.s>s~~~~s-s~-0o0 o10--1
Summary: Thrce-bass hits--Iafette.
Stolen bases-Ginn. Left on bases--
Roanoke. :; Norfolk. s. Hit by pitch
ed bAlis--6chrader. Struck out-By
Brown. ;: by Gaston. 2. Time Of
game. hour. Umpire, Colgate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
Browns shutout Yankees.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-The High
landers lost again by the shut-out
route this afternoon, falling a victim
Of the Browns by the secfe-of to 0.
New York played, all the way, in the
hardest kind OF luck and repeatedly
missed chances to score.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
New York 1000 600 600 8
st. Louis ..... .001 03t o2s-7 10 /
Batteries: Klepfer. Clarke and
Sweeney; Stone and McAllister. Um-
pires, Hildebrand and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
v. JOHNSON IS
EASY FOR maps
LEAGUE WONDER
HAS OFF DAY, AND CLIMBERS
ARE sHUTouT.

American League Games.
Cleveland. s.: Washington. 0.
Philadelphia. Z; Detroit. 0.
t.TLouis, Z: New York, 0.
Chicago, Q: Boston, !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.

Pittsburg in Brooklyn.
st. Louis in New York.
Cincinnati in Philadeiph2GS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23


he York said "McGraws
cheme is
batter
the inneders sh position get the ball That the
little Once Chicago player singled through
. at
i . explains his success"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23

1nterna11enal League.
Jersey City, 3: Rochester. s.
ProvidencS, 8; Toronto. ].
Other International league games
rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23

DETROIT, May 22.-The Athletics
took todays game from the Tigers by
4 score Of Z to 0. Plank allowed but
three hits. 80
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Phila ...... 100 420 00o-7 0
Detroit -. -. 200 900 600 2
Batteries: Plank and Lapp; Hall,
LamIock and Stanage. EMPIRES,
Evans and McGreevey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23

COLTS TAKE SWEET
REVENGE ON BUILDERS

Virginia League Games.
Richmond. IL: Newport News, 4
Petersburg. 4: Portsmouth, /.
Roanoke, 3; Norfolk, /. e innings)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
BLAME KLEIN FOR
BURLEsQUE CANE !
TEAMS TO PLAY III
DowNPoUR UNTIL PIRATES
sCoRE-DODGERs PRoTEox,
National League Gam

NationaI League Games.
Pittsburg, /: Brooklyn. 0 (flve fn4
nings).
New York-St. Louis, rain.
Boston Chicago, rain.
Philadelphia-Cinci rain.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-23
LIARS.

a llar IS . man or woman who is
equipped with a tongue or can TAX
on his or her fingers.
Some people are only liars occas.
ionally, while others lie so steadily
that one can believe in them i'm
plicitly by reversing their state
mentS.,
Some people lie Though inno-
cence like children and historians.
Some lie through enthusiasm like
fishermen and young fathers.
Some lie through fear like wav-
ward husbands.
Some lie for amusement like shu-
morists and some for charity like
young men complimenting aged
maidens.
Some people lie for profit like
lawyers, and some. for literary effect
like neWspaper,reporters.
Some lie by machinery like coal
dealers, and some by proxy like &C
tors who employ press agents.
And then there are gossips who
lie torthe same reason that snake
bltes-because they were made that
way by careless Providence.
Everybody lies a little and so
does everything. Only one gas
meter in 100 tells the truth and a
setIof figures can outlie a stock pro-
noter so easily that the latter usual
!y lets them do the lying and con-
tents himself with raking in the
profits.