davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
JOINT RESOLUTION.

JOINT RESOLUTION.
Introduced in the house of represent
tatives, December 4, 1911; reintro-
duced August s, 1918, and again De-
cember TO-, 1918, by Congressman
Richmond P. Hobson.
Introduced in the senate December
10, 1918, by Senator Morris Sheppard.
Whereas, Exact scientific research
has demonstrated that alcohol is
narcotic poison, destructive and de-
generating to the human organism,
and that its distributisn as beverage
or contained in foods Arys a stagger-
| ing economic burden upon the shout
ders of the people, lowers to an APP
palling degree the average standard
of character of our citizenship, there
by undermining the public morals and
the foundation OF free institutions,
produces widespread crime. pauper-
ism and insanity, inflicts disease and
untimely death upon hundreds OF
thousands of citizens and blights with
degeneracy their children UNBORN,
threatening the future integrity and
VIC 'Oiy iiS VI Lie AasAOh' AASf~
fore, be It
Resolved by the senate and house
Of representatives of the United
States of America In congress assem-
bled (two-thirds of each house con-
curing therein), That the following
amendment of the constitution be, and
hereby is, proposed to the states, to
become valid as a part of the consti-
tuition when ratified by the legisla- |
lures of the several states as provid-
ed by the constitution:
ARTICLE -
Section 1. The sale, manufacture |
for sale, transportation for sale, i'm
portation for sale, and expectation for
sale of intoxicating liquors for bever-
age purposes in the United States and
all territory subject to the jurisdiction
thereof are forever prohibited
Section g. Congress shall have
power to provide for the manufacture,
sale, Importation, and transportation
Of intoxicating liquors for sacrament
al, medicinal, mechanical, pharna-
,eutical, or scientific purposes, or for
use in the arts, and shall have power
% enforce this article by all needful
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
The Other Wav.

81 heard that Ranter broke down in
the middle Of his speech the other
night" said the mar who was kept at
home by illness.
Not exactly" replied the man wco
was there. THE meeting broke up
right in the middle of his speech"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
she uo,,eo.
The SINGLE THOUGHT.

Stella Were ynn TWO sunls With but
D single tl,pngIit? Rela That waa
inst the trn'ihle he wanted to stay
single. New Yors Sun.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
In a recent article,

III a e G e III { dTIIcIp,
"Where the School Stands"
it is remarked tn t tn e
moral beginning of a boys
or girls life takes place in
school. Home is the place
to learn that. A teacher. a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
Foilsd.

A mother OF four daughters, one OF
whom had recently married. cornered
an eligible young man IN the drawing
room. "And whichane Of my girls do
you admire, might I dsks"
THE married. epe," was the prompt
reply. -Aygenaut
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04

For sale or exchange for grain
Gull apples, at 15c. per box.-R. G.
Marshall. mile and a half north Of
Payetta.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04

WANTED TO TRADE. Bench
property for small acreage near Pay
ette. Would also consider town prop
erty with acreage. Address Box ga,
Route 8, Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04

FOR SALE: Holstein Cows and
Heifers. Phone S77-4. l2ts
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04

The aim. II renched or not. makes
Gteat the Life. Browning.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
Cruel Kindness.

whats the matter. old MANI"
"Oh. I've had bit of hard luck"
Haven't been hit in the stock mar
ket ] hope:"
NO. Il fellow. who pretends to be a
friend of mine has II box at the opera
and he has invited my wife and my.
self to re MS, his guests next Tuesday
evening"
II shouldn't call that hard luck"
you would If 1t made 1t necessary for
you to buy your wife new hat, new
gloves. new silk stockings, new twelve
dollar shoes. y new gown, Il new opera
cloak and rent tnxicab for the night"
Chicago Record
She Eolteo.
What did your wife say when she
saw you dance three times with that
pretty yeung woman
Nothing She just bolted the par
Free Press
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
BIG TYPE
| PURE BRED
POLAND CHINA SWINE
Splendid Bears,
Gifts and Spring
Pigs for Sale.
Special Price
c. E. Barnes
Payette, HahoS.
R, F. D. No. l
Phone 294-J-2

FOR RENT; 6 room house, vacated
by Ex-Marshal Williams, 9Th Avenue
North. City water, good barn and
chicken house.-Call E. A. Blair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

uttered strange imperious sounds
the sort Of sounds by which happier
babies made known their desire for
red rose OF a ticking gold watch or
any other rare wonder of babyhood.
Louis saw his first sun day when,
after a struggle in which knives and
pistols were drawn, the detectives
took him and his mother away from
the baffled caVeman of 4915-the
strange father who had kept his wife
and baby in living tomb.
In broken English mixed with
Italian the rescued caVe-woman told
her remarkable story.
81 was married to Joseph Planeta
in New York five years ago, she said.
''The first year Of my married life was
happy. Then one day in going
through my trunk my husbanr found
the photograph of a man who loved
me when Twas a girl in Italy.
''The sight of this picture Of an old
sweetheart changed him from man
into a demon of jealousy. And from
that day have been his prisoner.
every morning ! was padlocked
into my room and the windows were,
sealed with sealing wax so he could
tell If | opened them to communicate
with a neighbor.
TN the four years my husband
took me out at night for a walk about
six times. When we moved from one
tenement to another my master
walked beside me with a loaded re-
volVer under his coat to keep me from
telling my story or calling for help.
~ have never had a friend. have
never heard a human voice. except
that of my husband and of his two
sisters who would come to torture
me-"
- THE MEXICAN SITUATION
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29
JOB HUNTERS BILKED THROUGH
NEWSPAPER WANT AID

Chief OF Police Healey read a
Craftsman Wanted" want ad in a
Chicago evening paper yesterday.
The arrest of r. H Carr, in charge
of. an Office in the Ashland block, fol-
lowed.
Applicants who answered the ad
told Western Electric Co.'s officials
that Carr promised to get them work
on payment of 500. Many are said
to have paid the $10O only to be told
at the Western Electric's plant when
they went out to go to work that
they had been defrauded.
An ad for mechanical craftsmen
appeared in the help wanted column
of the Daily News last evening. It
ended: Cash bond, 500. Address
CA, Daily News.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

+: THE MEXICAN SITUATION
Washington, July 2o.-After 6
days fighting Carranzistas have
captured Pachuca, CarTanza agency
announced.
Strong representations to both
Carranza and Villa, demanding re-
opening of Vera CTuz-Mexieo City
railroad communication will be made
by state department Immediately.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29
Action win be based on department
dispatch dated July %, declaring
Mexico City food situation very
serious"
FOUR POLICE LIEUTENANTS
SUSPENDED FOR AGE

Four Heutenants and five sergeants,
who refused to resign when requested
by Chief Healey a short time ago,
have been suspended in an order is
sued by the chief. Charges Of inef-
ficiency have been preferred against
them. The civil service commission
win pass upon their cases next week
The ientenants suspended and
their stations are: Michael T. Morris
sey, Hyde Park; Timothy T. Guilt
name, Shakespeare av.; Maurice Bow
Ter, Cragin; John T. O'Hara, Summer
dale
The sergeants suspended are: John
]. Kelly, detective bureau; Thomas
Curtin, 35th st.; John Jordan, Canal
port av.; James NJ. Swift, Austin;
Thomas Rafter, Kensington.
The men. have been members of the
police force for more than 25 years
and, according to the chief, are I'M
able to perform their duties because
Of age and infrmities.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

Not the usual thin. .Nilns
grade lHatting rugs usN.tI!y
associated with sim lar ~
prices, but heavyweight. t'-
NcrSlhl". lS0-WaTp vuui!lN
japanese Mating Ru->. IN
handsome carpet patterns.
Double dye Colorincs, N
oriental. tloral. and nc
dallion effects; close
smooth finish straw that will
give long service. Full 9Nl2
IT. size for large rooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
SMALL CROWD ATTENDS
NORrHSID: WEEKLY SHOOT
DODGE WINS BIG RACE
Two ienr-OId stands Older Horses n,
Heads In Prince George Hnndicnp
nj LnurcI

LA KEEL. MD, October I6.-Dodse
perhaps the best two-year-old shown
inns season, stood aged horses on their
heads IN the Prince George handicap AT
a mile. the seature event OF todav's
card
The track was heavy from the rains
or the past two days, and this Young
stef performance III beating older
horses with ease shows him to he
morse or considerable class
In the Washington handicap to-day
me public went to Gamer, who on
saturday last defeated The Finn and
otner good ones breeding To-day
Gamer could not get out of his own
way and ran bad fourth in a field OF
six horses
The next race of Importance tho
sixth number on the card NJ a mile and
a hali, was easy for Billie Baker, who.
AFTER laying out OF the race for the
hrst mile. came on and easily dispoeds
or his held Trovato was second and
Tom Hancock third
announcement was made to-day thar
mere VIII be no bookmaking ut the
Bowie course this fall Manager
- Mara stated that mutuel machines
would be installed at once The action
OF Bowie puts all Maryland tracks i'm
the mutuel system of wagering, with
the exception of the half-mle courses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

ASHLAND CLUB TO SHOOT
FOR REAL LIVE TURKEYS
Shooters Are Invited to Attend Mig
Affair to he Held on
Tuesday.

Shooters who want to have an en-
joyable outing should accept the in
vitatiou of the Ashland Gun and Rife
Club and attend the shoot in Ashland
on Tuesday.
Whether he be a clay pigeon shooter
ri0eman or an old IA shioned cross
mark shooter for real live turkeys"
he will be accommodated, for the pro-
gram provides for each kind.
The shooting Will begin about
o'clock and last all day.
Farmer sportsmen have been espe-
cially provided for In the program
and already several individual matches
between the farmers OF Hanover are
booked to be pulled on.
Sixty years ago pickaninny ngured
in the betting. nowadays ANYTHING from
a chicken to blooded colt is liable
to be the side bet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
WEATHER HURTS SHOOTING
SMALL ATTENDANCE AT ALL
OF LOCAL TRAP MEETINGS
EnneS Leads West End Gnnners.
Brown Leads Martin in Cup
Match mt NOrthside Grounds.

\ dark. cloudy. threatening after
noon undoubtedly had its effect on
the attendance at the West End Gun
Club Yesterday afternoon, only eiSh-
teen men showing up.
The club had as its guest w. T. Cut
Ter, of the Chicago Gun Club. H.,
came out with his friend. l.. Rucger,
and went right in and beat him three
targets. lie never fails to pay his re.
Sp"rts to the West Enders when here.
and il does YOU good to get hold OF
his honest constructing hand and lis
ten 10 his tales of Western game shoot
ing.
w. H. Eanes was high gun. and W on
the club score easily. Flippen was
runner up. he also finishing the half
shoot off for the October silver loving
cup. Colonel Grundy. Bob Cabcll
cooke. Hammond. Sir, L. RueCer all
fell IN the - hole. The club received
an invitation to attend the Ashland
shoot mex, Tuesday ana shoot for
THANKSGIVING turkeys.
Shot at 80 and broke: Eanes. II. w.
;. cutler. 40: Flippen, 40: Hammond.
ST., AZ; l.. RueSer. Az; Colonel Grundy.
~: Cabell, ~; Cooke. ~: Hart Al:
Easley. 40: Mason. 49, Jones A. Seldom,
50; G. Young. 30; DR.. CoTman, 20:
Vaughan. %: Hashen, 10: Young, .Ir.. 10
Winners: Legs on Nowlan and West.
crn Cartridge cups-Eancs. Flippcn.
Ruecer. seldom. Jones
Surprise tarSet-iiammond. Sr. Cut
Ter. Cooke. Jones. CoTman. Vaughan,
each, Colonel Grundy >
Next shoot on Saturday at 3 o'clock.
SMALL CROWD ATTENDS
NORrHSIDE WEEKLY SHOOT
small lot OF shooters faced the
Norfhsidc trap this afternoon, and some
very poor scores were made Those
shooting at nifty: II. Brown 40: w. w.
Harvey. 80 j. T. Martin. 81: w r..
russell. 81: 5. $. Perkins. 30
II. Brown won out by two points
against j. I. Martin for The Times
Dispatch cup, which makes him high
man. The Du ront trophy cup will he
shot for on the club grounds on sat
urday starting at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
RACE MEETING WAS GOOD,
ANNUAL AFFAIR is CLOSED
WITH CONSOLATION CHASE
Louie Love Takes F'InnI I:v~nt-Ronn
I'M Nearly Met Trnck Record on
Thursdny-Fnst Time Mnde

One OF tho most successful racing
meets I'm the history OF the Virginia
state Fair Association came to an end
yesterday afternoon, when I.oulie Love
owned by Louis Mex Merryman, won
the consolation stceplcchase. leading
Lizzie Flat. owned by T. S. winston,
of Richmond. and Yarico, owned by T.
Wiltshire. There We're nine starters
in the steeplcchaSe. which was over %
course two and one-quarter miles in
length and Tor purse of 500 Seven
OF the runners took the jumps In per-
feet form. while two fell and disnourt-
ed their Jockeys. Among the also ran
were Currier Bell. Essex. Little Horn,
Petronius. Salwood and Harpist Sec
ond. The time was four minutes and
thtrty-two seconds.
The performance OF Roam Hal, a
roam geldins. owned by Mr.. Hutchings,
OF brooklyn. on Thursday. featured the
meet Roam Hal won the special free
for-all trot and pace In straight heats,
going tho last mile in o:07, which was
one second short OF the track record
Pauline GIilda. chestnut n,nre
owned and driven by s. T. Earring Of
Richmond. led a bunch OF youngsters
in the 2:io pace on Friday, and made
the first heat in 200 81 She was
sure winner hut had to be drawn on
account of lameness. Little Banner
less. owned and driven by Charles Con-
two heats. but went off her feet in
the fourth heat and Gentry Dictator,
owned by the Edge Hill Stock Farm.
Shawsville. Va. and driven by Homer
Jamison, captured the heat Gentry
Dictator had everything his own way
In tho two final heats, and won tho
race. showing considerable wind power
and the result OF careful training.
MAJORITY OF HORSES
SHIPPED TO pETERSDliRC.
y majority of the horses were
shipped to the Southside Fair. and
will he seen in action on the Peters
burg track during this week.
Locust Bug. owned and driven by s.
+. Earring, OF Richmond, won the 2:3o
trot In straight heats on Tuesday and
repeated the performance in the 2:24
trot on Friday.
Jane Cochato. a bay lilly by Cochato.
owned and driven by l.. r. Mears. OF
Eastvtlle. won the three-year-old trot
in straight heats on Wednesday, The
lilly was looked over by local hors semen.
and there Is probability OF Jane
Cochato becoming the property OF
well-known Richmond horseman be-
fore another season.
Those who saw Roam Hal work on
Thursday will watch his performances
on the Grand Circuit next year. The
EcldinG holds the YOUNGSTOWN o.
( track record OF zoo IA. and is expect
/ ed 10 do better work on the half milo
tracks than he did on the mile course
! here
The steeplechases, with the excep-
ton OF that run on Tuesday, when all
of the runners but three fell at the
jumps. were exceptional performances,
and furnished classy entertainment for
the lovers OF horsehesh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
DOWN THE ALLEYS

The bowlers have been signing a
petition during the past week asking
that a meeting OF the Richmond Bowl
Ing Association be called at an early
date to take up plans for the winters
bowling schedule. The spillers of the
naples are trying out their arms on
the Newport and Palace alleys every
afternoon and night. and are getting
in good trim for the team matches
when the season opens.
1t is expected that President Sam
Williams will call q meeting for this
or the coming week. and all captains
of teams are asked to have the names
OF the members OF their teams ready
for consideration by the officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
COLLEGE SCRUBS UNABLE
TO DEFEAT TOWN BOYS
Richmond College Sccond-StrinE Men
Held TO Tieless Score by Church
IiilI Athletic Club.

Church Hill Athletic Club sprung a
surprise on the Richmond College
scrubs yesterday afternoon by holding
them scoreless. The game was fast
and we'll played. The Church Hill hoys
played we'll, considering the amount
OF practice, which has been light dur
ing the past week.
The ColleGians were unable TO make
any substantial gains through the
Church Hill line. however, their for
ward passes which We're numerous,
resulted in gaining about fifteen yards
on several occasions.
At one time the Spider scrubs had
the ball within four yards of goal. but
lost their only chance on a tumble.
For Church Hin. Moltz and Parker
did excellent service. MoltZ making the
largest run of the game. which was
not more than twenty yards.
Church Hill had game scheduled
with the Blues for October %. but it
several are pending. The lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Penn Ties Annapolis Cadets.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. October ld.-penn-
SNlvan;a and Navy PLAYED to tie
game mere this afternoon each scor-
Ing touchdown and goal Navy's
score was due To the quick eye of Mar
tin. who after intercepting a forward
pass: ran Seventy-hvc Yards for the
touchdown The QuAkcrs points we're
due TO persistent trying of line tackle
and end plays with forward passing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Princeton Wins from Lnfny.tt.

PRINCETON. ~. j.. October 10
Princeton rolled up score Of 40 to 3
against the Lafayette football team
here to-day. but tho visitors have what
there is i'm the fact that
they are the first eleven that have
scored on tho Tigers this season
The spectacular running back OF
kicks on the part of Princcton's back
field kept Lafayette from trying any
forward plays until the fourth period
Then tho visitors made five first downs
by means OF forward passes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
IT STRIKES ME
by TIM PATCH

Virginia adhcrcnts are deeply graft
fed owe, the showing OF the Orange
and Blue. at Cambridge. yesterday. Al
though the Crimson maintained the
supremacy Of the North, the Virginia
= oal was not crossed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
yn,. Has Little Trouble.

NEW HAVEN. October l6.-Tale de-
feated the Springfield Y. NJ. C. \. Col
leEe here to-day, II TO @. The points
came from two touchdowns and the re-
sultant goals, beautiful field goal by
Savage from the 43-yard line and a
safety. The visitors made many bril-
liant forward passes. but were unable
to gain consistently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
SPIDERS sThR7LE CADETS
RICHMOND COLLEGE TEAM
UNVEILS STRONG OFFENSE
Virginia Military Institute Srnr.x
Two TouchduvnS-LUcnl Collie
Einns Get One. Too.

LEN iNGTON. VA. October l6-Al-
thouth the team put up a great fight
ana showed splendid form. Richmond
college was finally downcd By Vir-
GINA Military. Institute here this af.
ternoon by the score OF l3 to g. In
spite OF the warm weather. the game
was fast and snuppy, and both teams
were at their best. The odds were
against the Spiders. but they surprised
their opponents ut times by making
several long gains around the ends
Richmond received the bail and adj
vanced from the twelvc-yard line
From then on until the beginning Of
UP and down the field
Harris made the first touchdown for
Y: NJ. |. III the second quarter Gray
kicking goal. Again, at the end Of
the last quarter. Gray made another
touchdown. but failed to kick goal. Al
the beginning OF the fourth quarter
Rodcn carried the ball over. after
Wicker had made brilliant thirty
yard run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
On School Grids
= BY PREP. -

The local prep school series Is well
under way now. and the end of this
week finds two OF the teams tied for
hrst place. The strong eleven OF the
John Marshall High School. as we'll as
Mctiures University school have each
won game Benedictine Military
college was the victim of The Mar
shaliites. while Richmond Academy
fell before the strong attack OF the
Red and Black eleven.
The real fight for honors sill be ono
week from next Wednesday. when tho
strong McGuire's eleven and the team
from John Marshall High School clash
1T Broad street Park The coaches of
both of these elevens are working hard
to get their charges In shape for the
contest.
Cheatwood. veteran end on tho
Benedictine football eleven. is putting
up the game OF his career this year
and gives promise of developing into
crack player Although this plucky
end hurt his shoulder in the game with
high school he will in all proba bii!ty
play against the Academy on We'd
nesday
Schloss. who played center on the
last years Red and Black eleven has
been shifted TO halfback this wear and
is the mainstay of the Mcclure back
field Schloss can play most any posi-
ton on the team, having played end on
the defense last year in addition to
playing center on the offense. He is
one of the most versatile men in prep
school circles
That hoy Stringcr of the Marshall
ties, is likely to run up a high point
score this year. having played in two
games this year and annexed seven
touchdowns for total of forty-tuo
points. Lew as he is better known,
was the mainstay of the White and
Blue last year. and seems to be even
better this year. He will make some
college valuable recruit after he An
ishes his prep school career.
Students at Benedictine College are
considerably wrought up over football
conditions. but are determined to go
through the season. Efforts will be
made to get out big squad tomorrow
to help whip the regulars into shape.
The boys realize the gravity OF the sit
uation and propose to help Coach
klcvesahl turn out creditahle az
grecation in spite Of the small squad.
both in size and numbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Real Football Fan
Harvard Graduate Pays $3.50
Word to Ask for Tickets TO
Yale Gnme.

BOSTON, October 18.-The fol-
lowing cnblcEram was received
Thursday night ny DIR. Thomas Bnr-
hour, 90, Of Marlboro Street. curn-
tor OF Ocennica. from Harvard
graduate In Tnnnnnrive, the capital
Of Madagascar;
"Lenving tomorrow, get me Yale
tickets"
Al $3.50 word, the cost Of re-
serving seat In the stndium for
November 20 amounted 10 Sf6.SO.
The mnn who s<nt the cRbleErnm In
Frederick II. Wilson, III, who left
Cambridge in 1914, after obtaining
a degree at the Harvard Engineer
ing school. and who has been col
Letting specimens In British East
Africa and Madagascar ftnS the
AEaasin Museum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

The zoe Of Captain Eddie Mahan
turned the tide against Virginia. Three
times he booted the spheroid over the
ward line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Summary: Referee. Da shell. V NJ T.
Perdue. II. c. Time OF periods. min
utes
Substitutions: Smithers for r. Bell.
Sterling for Johnson. r. Bell for
Smithers. Bradshaw for Anderson,
Taliaferro for Carr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

counts, was little off in placing his
Kicks. although they We're hard to
beat for distance. one Of the boots
went sixty yards before striking
ground.