davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21
Will Sacrifice High
Grade Piano

We have on hand at Payette e
high grade piano, which for immedi
ate sale, will be sold tremendous
ly cheap Liberal terms to a re-
sponsible party. II interested. write
The Denver Music Company, Den
yer, Colorado, at once.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21
mayor uaxnors Mama.

an Irish writer claims that the mayor
Of New York is Of Irish origin. He de-
clares that the name was originally
MacFhionbhar, nfterward changed In.
tor Magion-ar. because 9Th" and 'bh''
are silent in the Gaelic tongue Then
in course Of time Mag-ion-ar became
Mcaynor. and ultimately GayDor a.
we have it today Exchange.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
THOROUGHBRED POULTRY
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

Rhode Island Reds, Silver Cam
pines, White Leghorns, Etc, at S1.O0
each. Am offering my breeding pens
of prize winning poultry for sale
at $1,00 per bird. This is a snap
for some one. First comes, first serN
ed. Egg laying strains.
cots. L. V. PATCH.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21

DAILY Program
Payette Chautauqua
JUNE "a to 80 Inclusive
M.
Superintendent Morning
Leoture Subjects
n Making Fabric.
Morning m.
Afternoon Concert 2ao m. Evening Concert 7:so
Morning Admission a5o Children l5o.
Please Be
Evening Opening Exercises and Announcements
MONDAY
Morning Entertainment THE Australian Manikin
I 1g1tarS cnautauqua Guy w. '''s''--
Afternoon The Davenny Festival Quintet 5..s
Admission 50
Evening Concert The Davenny esiva
North Woods by
wfdgsme photographer.
Admission
TUESDAY
'0'n'"s Junior 6se'e cnautauqua Guy ~ Bingham
iAfternoon--Concert smhSprng Holmes Company
Yarns of the Yank'
Hon.. w. 1 Nolan
Admission 50 GEMS
Evening Grand Concert smth Spring
Morning Lecture Guy
Chautauqua
Acknowledgment Music Co.
Community Watch Step
A E. Turner
Admission 80
Evening OF Light Co.
record in
ic OPERA twentyfour people
cents
THURSDAY
Morning Lecture Taxation
Lei Francis Lybarger
Junior
Entertainment THE Mirror
Lecture The Land Question"
Lee Lybarger
Evening Double Entertainment along the Road to Tokyo
Delightful musical by Artists
Elias Day
Americas Greatest Impersonaor
Morning Lecture Guy
Chauauqua
The Mind OF Germany
Frank
Admission
u, 4nin.- POPULAR Conc =rt Musical Arts Quartet
Lecture Rebuilding Temple"
nj
Admission
Nc, ming Guy NJ Bingham
Junior Chauauqua
moon Pageant Chaut&uquans
Polly of Circus Annie Therese Davaut
Admission So cents
Evening Grand Closing Concert Goddard Bass-Baritone
Chicago Grand Opera Company
Worlds Baritone
Artists, Ruth voinist
Admission s1OO
-s-r~Bsr=aa~%..---sHH"s-u'-."---'...
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
Daring Dopester Says Spring Weather May Snare Pemant Deto
BURMAN'S KEETON
TO RACE AT FAIR
GROUNDS MAY 80

one OF the most celebrated cars
that ever competed in the famous
indianapolis Speedway races. Rob
Burman's Keeton. viii be con
tender in the Memorial day races
az The state Fair grounds track.
When Burman abandoned The car
after taking IL 10 the Pacific coast
shortly after the 1913 renewal OF
The Hoosier classic. II became the
property OF Fred Jenniugs. the irst
10 enter the races here His entry
reached Manager pckinson's once
Saturday
jennings was here with the car
n 1915. skirmishing in the night
events at the state fair. but last
year operated exclusively in the
northwest where with Capt Ken.
nedy behind The wheel OF the ia
nous old Christie car that Barney
Oldfeld used 70 drive, he cleaned
mo regularly.
Since coming into possession Of
Jennings the Keeton has been thor.
oily overhauled and Fred declares
it 10 be faster now than when Bur
man pronounced H. A. 20 win the In
dianapous race. a threat he would
have made good bur for the fact
that IRE N the car and a bursted
gas tank put him out OF H.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
TIGERS WILL
PLAY TODAY
Morning Sunshine Says That
Athletes At Last Will Get
Some Action

This Is supposed 10 be- story
about the Tigers Il is supposed 20
feat.re The outlook FOR the Monday
game. and to recall the high lights
OF The Saturday and sunday con
tests There was just as much con.
test Saturday and Sunday as there
was Thursday and Friday There
was none al ain unless me athletes
cot together on the quiet and
ratified the bones foT a spell For
once there was too much rain for
Groundkeeper Hsisman. and while
the skies cleared bi sunday just
about game time The field was ia
no shape for plan
One game viii bee played this -
erpooa The morning sunshine
justified that pronhecy Bernie 30
land viii pitch for Detroit II any
one OF srten or etrh other Detroit
hurlers Is not called upon instead
OF Rernie Stanley Cove.csk.c or
Jim Bagby viii chuck for Glove
lcld. providing Fohl doesn't decide
upon somebody else Every man tn
both tans r. ready 20 work. so far
as. recent gaines pitched are con
ccrped That several axe biz on
condition as the result ot the FIRE
quen' postponements H. not an
been ifted and ne Will play today
Likely as not. there viii be
double header tomorrow n ths
works oar an right there may be-
another double header Wednesday
Boston will come Thursday and m
fans VIII get chance 10 see wheth-
or or not Tlge has any punch lcft.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
MAUPOME WINS
3-CUSH TOURNEY

BY heating both Ellis and Nc
Court both OK them former world
champions Pierre Maupome Won
he honors in the all-star three
cushion tourney AZ SweEney-HUs
ton and came thru indicated
Tn Mexican best Ellis. 80 10 D.
in 5s iunlnEs sunday afternoon and
in The evening heat McCourf 5v a
similar score He drew down &l75
for his winning play The other
prize money was distributed az fol-
lows Ellis 1925 Palmer 500
Jackson. $3.50 McCourt, $50 Sey-
iaour. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07

MATCH is NEXT
Title Bout by These Grapplers
Sure 10 Arouse lot of
Interest

CHICAGO N. u u
Earl Clddock and Ed Lewis now 10
wresue % oul Coz Doe hIg.tle This
match surely wound eertle the pres
emf tumble n the championship aud
arouse no end OF interest
Cadloek vas maSh.y Interested
spectator an fhy .cN lHp match
al The Coliseum Weda l5y riIh'
and bad io 6r prcl sVa> from hi>
rng-tt -at l o-de- To- catch
train O'Clock Tor fne wes.
where he had some enEazements
The former WAtl champion
studied ao-h tha ontes ants from
ever, angle and .aen reached a con-
clusion
Lsu is tre better wrestler IN
th- mates Caldock said before
,uHln h. building, bar I th.nk
% eou4 man can beat either OF chem.
Qiin doe 1t know the game 5ut has
such tremendous strength and de
termination that he is a hard man
10 b.af
Lewis HASN'T Improved the Way I
figured he would JUST notice and
YOU aill see Jhas frequently DE goes
the wrong way for holds he is
hurting Ohm with the double wrist
lock and wouldn bo surprised 20
see 'he Finn give up before long
Cad3ock -hus called The turn ON
vhat happened az least one hour be'
fore The end came showing that The
Iowa gladiator IS The keenesJ OF OBJ
~olia has weak forearm. wrist
and hand CajGock opincd as he
watched the struggle His grip
isn't much Lewis has The better
srms bar he doing So much work
that bis hands and wrists are be-
SHINING 20 bother him a Tor. Just
watch how ne st.Tening up
Had thr Fun stuck for a few
minutes Songer there vas a good
chance that he would have received
draw The referee was for call.
ing the thing Of then and while
Lewis vas entitled 70 The decision.
it IL said Gotch figured the fairer
way would be 20 call il even and LEI
ii 20 az that OHn saved the situa-
ton by rendering The decision him
SELF
The match ran" true 70 form all
right. 49, Lewis Is much The better
wrestler and deserved 70 win Olin
showed Httle but his bulldog grit
and almost uncannt stamina and
endurance.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
Some Lines on Gunner Hitte.

n
\
fellow with nat OF
thru his teeth that makes conversation with him Ike unto chatting
machine
his discourse developed together adventure far
Murphy His traded
Charleys
Melbourne
For
college lad school education
sealing
the he
old schooner
Crey
He liked adventure,
his feet His ship crushed and Hitte
who escaped with their lives
opened Chemupo
American In those became
Chinese and
the SpnishAmerican
rode the Nashville
beating few notable gadsor taking
defeated goody portion Of
took him northern
battling
and he knocked down.
az
Albany n He favor BY assisting the police making m
popular him
baseball
lie In the shade OF the biDgle orchards
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
MOORE DROPS
TO THIRD PLACE

Eddie Moore is having tough
zine 70 even stick in the Greater
Detroit bowling tourney After be.
inc e"chred our OF first place by
LEO Allen Moore took beating
sunday from Chick Thompson. and
that gave Charlsv Houser second
place in the standings The Hrst
five men in the tourney viii be al.
lon H0user. Moore Miller and John
Bauer There u no chance - shift
these money positions nox
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
DETROITS AND
CALEYS VICTORS

Packards and N ons win not be
in the Michigan State cup semi Anal
Cor fne very cxcellen, reason that
both rhes4--c'u5s were roundly
frounced 70 Sundays mud The De
trot- romped aii over the Pack-
ards. she ng unexpected offensive
proves. They scored a 20 vic.
tory and rght-of-Vay in the semi
final The Mason- fell before The
Caled0nIare after go minutes of tie
plaf in ho overtime lhe Caleys
thrice goaied making M total
count 3 90
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
BY ROBERT L RIPLEY.

Vow Les Darcy is d0Hn-old Kid
Tough LUCK has Nauoped him again
and the famous Australian boxer
went down down ia bed-snd an.
other match must De called of he
D. suffering from rheumatism ana
viii De incapacitated FOR some time
Darcy Rss matched 20 meet Lew
Ro.snd- n Memphis this time
Dare is the unluckiest fellow We
know-and the most unfairly treat
"a He is misfortuue's step-brother
r It raned soup les would only
have fork Governors. managers.
and circumstances have treated
him scsndeiously
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07

Who's sr ARMED nls eoun-
ms after a spectacular trip from HE
native iaaI be- Was accorded a re
cepuon extraordinary The young
sfer blink q his eyes al the high
buildings Or New York and the high
offers Of the frantic promoters.
Tears Of Joy glided down his cheek
as fame and fortune danced before
his eyes
How ever. the riot OF riches soon
disappeared Match after match
fell thru He hasn't fought yet
ANY tears that course down his
cheek as he lies IN the hospital are
nor the liquid jewels Of Joy that
glistoHed on his arrival here Christ
mas nay
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
LISBERG SETS UP
NEW SWIM MARK

Tom iAshere succeeded in his
swim Cor a record al the y " G. a.
splash meet SATURDAY nighr The
Detroiter used HE breast stroke
for $50 Yards with such success
thar De- hung np new mark Of
- which is nearly two seconds
better than The old mark Tim
Crannon OF Pittsburgh made good
In the ss0-yard race uifh Metzger.
p Detroit Crannon won In 2.45 e.
chipping nearly minute of The Old
record Metzger also eycelled he
odd mark finishing seven seconds
behind Crannon
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
CHELSEA BOY
VAULTING HIGH

KALAMAZOO Men. MAY g
Grand Rapids Central won the In
terscholastic track meet AZ Kalama
ZOO college SATURDAY Kalamazoo
Central was newt and lansing vas
third. The meet developed pole
yaulter from Chelsea who may make
trouble IN several meets this spring
His name Is Rowe and he yauIted 10
feet eight inches
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
nenetral ~ cutler.

William Demefral champion o.
all the Greek wrestlers and Marty
Cutler. brother Of Charley Cutler %
Chicago. VIII meet az the Avenue
theater Tuesday night until oHe -
The principal shoulders are pgt 10
the mat providing Do doesn't r..
qure more than an hour 10 reach
that verdict.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
NEW L. OF ID. GRID
COACH is HERE

Gilmolr Dohie, the new football
coach a. the University OF Detroit
has arrived in Detroit 10 establish
himself IN The practice OF law. 10
which be will devote his attention
when not gridtutoring Dobie won
great fame when his University OF
Washington teams went unbeaten
Nr 2 years His football plans de-
pend largely upon what kind OF a
schedule the war situation leaves
him
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
The Record Honus Lost

III A VII he
played 20 baseball before he we'd but
herewith described record durable Deacon
member Of the biggest Big Fous that adorned baseball
Honus little
and for the famous Boston club Of The early With
Spding Barnes
hurdle
launching
Buffalo He lives Illinois
visit his brother
Sweetheart his
the bushins
During The winter the University Washington
the
Stanford 30 easily that the Seattle eight
composition with the
ne weserners east or OF bringing One
oarnen consented
sohores decided 70 hold up The while
whether or not would be patriotic
they looked II didn't long
20 discover that they had Almost bodily
Submarine
Piping
the earnings OF the for actual
have announced that they will such purses
be captured BY their seeds
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
simon pures RaIned Out.

Rainy weather and soft diamond
SUNDAY made it necessary 70 call
~ an me important amateur and
Gem pro BAH gaines scheduled for
Detroit meadows
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
Msueomb charn Aaalr.

Charles - Newcomh % PhHadel
ph.a s assin national amateur
traps hooting champion Re won
the utle again az Trsvers island
SATURDAY Mrs. Nogel Of Detroit
broke le7 targets in Tho compo'
Ion Newcomb score was le1
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
LAKE AvD RIVER srr.MERs

Steamers for Cleveland. Pittsburgh
and points EAST and South. to;45
g. NJ daily. Central time. Fares:
Cleveland $3.50; Pittsburgh, $3.50.
Steamers leave foot % Third avenue
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07

n Ar AYBE the dopeser pe4cs tnt useIo ,ir a
lVN nennant should be shot for Wiz ptlo
a n Of prophecy far tIaIn ,'t mos, ~
hing the postponements sucn aS nav, %
doubheadt ntIt
rsrs b. dozen for Al least TWO OF
use avoided our moss
CLUBS ~ rncb There are going DAYS u he next
tSo months than the American league ever Ane" before
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07

In FOR such situation man
a,har Tigers have eight pl'ls
ahou OF them 1N+-e
Nell PERHAPS II attribute sabbng strength 10 ] ~ t
superb i'Il
noD ,nr going 10 last Then happen be OF the hes ara
OF the elsh -1
conQloo
the league who are oeleT nan '
that could sena
sSn.e- dOubeheaders be PLAYED -
The DO that tAlAs
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07

II the Tigers Jennings could anor9 70
De
get stung by OF breaking even on a
the JUST now HV"'
there no assurance anybody win less nan 80
baanr While been
the mace Detroit into Misery guoA BUS
only ZVS Dlt he
the entire club totes Guns anu i
Comeback Win
but the rest Of the BOYS gradually sinking Here are the "
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
STANDINGS
American League


cleveland ln Detroit
chicago I'm 81 LOTUS
NeW YORK. iu Philad lphla-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07

Ho Another noht game Bob Groom did il this time He
robbed himself OF
ked the mdrin.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07

Buletn-The The White
Koob SATURDAY The White
White
This the 70 which few
conceded the three weeks
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07

President Nayn OF the
the sensational hodou' in
without
mant and the first round
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07

T0rfrgQ Y u U
Chicago . q % t-t 80 q
Cincinnati y n -
Batteries H~rdryN NldrfdEer.
Wilson and Elliott Schneider Euef-
y~r and Holm Jmptres RfTIer and
Crrh
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07

Magna chance discount
the unfortunate weather Detroit
has this and most other
by back from the east Even mo
should expectations clubs not IN me race
much Of chance TO make money
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
The Weather Man Signs Up.

HEsE are has been aye 70 PLAYING
in Cleveland aho he
three bargain he wanted and still have areL
be Red Shoud me
Jungle athletes afternoon to indicate thal h
hnglebangng proves ooh
Wednesday probably Will be doubled up
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07

g re. and. IN Detroit rain. e. e..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28
Timely Hints for
Home Gardeners


li'ltoia Note This Ie th' sixth of
aHrtr nf hnmc sHfirmnE tIlrir.
prepared ht the Emitted States Depart
mcni w Agriculture. uut thc N,'lol s
.umnr Nihf
( nu"ua isc pontoc arc staple
o.ou tbat eroun ronm,r.,tl, on
,.l. r.ttusi,. erai.. rh. non,e r,r
dou.r hoNr,rr msv h.o tn ha,e
feu rulb hum, grown onl,n4 fnr iIa
tablr... if 4rl,s nsrmits IA. ma, ,yi.I,
9. en,t ,unueh nf msor ,afl,tl,, O.,
nt h family thfoueh ths winter rnr
nui.n vIu thflvn una,r IA Wide r,nre
|of Climatic aud aan ronditlona bnt IA
Ircn .nnl, o.m containing ,ienn sf
humus b. host auted to n a. the
rron roaunea ~haiiaw cultivation ANA
BE- ma, he ners.atr, to feaert to mama
WofE ln af,iri tn E..n be f.o. r.o,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

was lnei heglnniDg % svffen after =
hight mofHinRs fr1st
y wish YOU would make those mark.
po J fnn eet them nfpwled tbe mnn "a
toe other eud 0f fuc inp' from slime
90 time
flusily e smnlfenns emher ~ spiIii
burst into flame
I'm noin dc bfa hln wid 1ls yff'
heel e. mine hui iainf nu pillow
B0if Illustrated
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

nNfNrHN man at thr nnfr aat hg.
hind a pHit of those p~tsuna Who eN .
plain th, plol antl hio tndunncr was
exhausted Then hg icanea forward and
said,
kNcuFe me, VII NoU speak Il little
louder sometimes the music prevents
ms hcHfins what Nne SAY rhicaev
HERALD.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

IHHUEEH THT TUUT IUINI-I
iri pounds ot "a scsnt quarts
slftpd flour
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

It has been learned that the fearful electrical storm of a week ago today caused damage that will be in excess of s100 to the beautiful memorial stain ed glass window on the north side of the Baptist church.
 More than 30 holes were broken through the glass by the giant hail. stones that fell for a few minutes dur ing the height of the storm. The fact that the valuable window had been damaged escaped attention during the past week, but when the church was opened for the Sunday services pieces of glass were found scattered about the interior. Some of these pieces had been driven many feet from the win dow. so great was the fury of the storm that hurled the big pieces of hail against the glass.
 The window was installed in 1878 by James s. Atwood of Wauregan in mem ory of his father and mother. John and Julia Atwood. Mrs. James Atwood, up to the time of her death some time ago. maintained a lively interest in the window and frequently drove past the church to view it.
 The heavy expense that will be in volved in repairing the window is due to the fact that much time and care will be necessary to match the different shades of glass and to reproduce the odd shaped sections that have been broken out.
 Tidings From Fort Terry.
 Messages from the members of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., now To- cated in their pleasant camp at Fort Terry on Plum Island, began to come back to friends and relatives here on Monday.
 The letters received were mostly written on Sunday and deal principally with the details concerning their ar rival and getting settled in their new quarters.
 The federal physical examinations are expected to be given the men at once, so some of the men who went out may be expected back here proba- bly, before the end of the week. The impression here, however, is that the company has a sufficient number of men in camp to hold it's war strength of 109 men after all discharges for nhYSiCal diSa bilitV have baen made
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

marking it to invite contributions for the men, he was delighted upon count ing up the first days receipts to find that he had secured about S15
 His success may indicate to others the following out of the same policy Whatever is given in this way will find it's way direct to the men of the com pany and there will be an equal di- vision for the boys. Pipes. tobacco, cigars and cigarettes are prized by the men, some of whom have little to spare for such things, and later many other little things that they will appreciate will be sent them.
 Pass Camp Tests.
 At Sargent's camp, in New Hamp- shire, Misses Charlotte F. Bullard. and Barbara A. Bullard have qualified efficient swimmers, having met all the tests required under the rigid sys- tenn. The three tests in which the little misses. 10 and II of age have qualified are a 20O-yard endurance swim along the shore of the lake at the camp, 10-minutes endurance swim from the shore toward the center of the lake, not less than 220 yards to be covered in the time limit and third being taken out in a canoe capsized and required to get back into the frail craft
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS.
Mondays Entertainments Please The
 Many Patrons.

Darie1son'S first Chautauqua opened under suspicious circumstances Mon da yafternoon, a parade in which auto mobiles participated, preceding the matinee.
 Mondays entertainments at once es- t5biShed Chautauqua on high plane, measuring up to all the advance an nouncements relative to the series, dur ing which Meddie Ovington Hamilton is superintendent
 Both afternoon and evening con certs by the Berkley sextet of ac- complished artists were received with delight by enthusiastic audiences and the lecture on the Rights of the Child, by Leonora M. Lake In the evening was especially fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
GIANT AUTOTRUCkS.
Four Big Ones Carrying 17,ooo Pounds of Tire Duck From Goodyear to

A fleet of four automobile trucks car rying 17,000 pounds of tire fabric is en route from this town, starting the village of Goodyear, for Akron, O.. the home of the Goodyear Tire and Rub Der company.
 The fleet is made up of two 1-2 ton Packards a ndtwo 5-ton Whites. All have giant pneumatic cord tires for their equipment and as much a work ing test of this new type of heavy service Hire as of the feat of moving great quantities of tire fabric over land. The trucks are expected to make the run from Goodyear to Ak ron in just under four days running night and day Each truck has a pair of drivers and a sleeping compart- ment for the driver who is off duty Coming east the trucks were loaded with tons of finished tires for the Bos- ton distributing center of the com pany.
 'I should not be surprised" said W. | Bullard, assistant treasurer of the Goodyear Cotton company, Monday, Goodyear people have a fleet of 25 or more such trucks in service. De- livery overland is much more speedy under pres- conditions than over congested railway lines"
 Kindly Plans For Soldiers Comfort.
 Keep your memory green" This is the slogan that every citizen of Kill I that. has representative In the Thir- teenth company is asked to adopt as their special pet slogan for the period of the war.
 The object is that the members of the company who went out from this town may know that in memory they still are with us and ever will be. AL ready there is discussion of some meth cd of keeping in close touch with the members of the command and to make it over clear to them that their ser vice to their country is appreciated
 The hope here is that some .pia n may be worked out for getting regular ly small contributions that may be used to buy little luxuries for the members of the Thirteenth. Just what system will be adopted has not been worked out, but will be soon.
 George }. Heneault has been lead ing the way and this keep your mem- ory green" campaign. Setting up lit tie box at his place of business and