davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
DOING HIS

so your son has q
now ?"
"YesS replied tn
land it cost me a faI
ever, | will say thi
boy"
Yes 2"
Gle paid to have
money he earned hir
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
DOMESTIC d.

4Why do you insi
servant call YOU at !;
cry morning? Yo'
at that hour"
"No. But [ wal
the servant is awake.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
NOTIcE

will not be responsible Tor sas
debts unless contracted for By NY
ssff
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26

WANTED: A good second hand
roll or flat top office desk. Inquire
at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26

Having purchased s loon / An
prepared to weave carpets and rugs
satisfactorily Mrs. G. W. Moore,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
bme FIrstl

fore Christmas
Newburg. Ind,
Mt to Evansville
tmas shopping.
Hurban, and had
nselyes.
. afternoon they
& man to whom
|, and he accom-.
lepot when they
home. Grace's
sed, and siding
ked in q low and
%:
With usf"
is," replied the
CO Jeanette, re-
et.,Op the inter
I'll have to ride
lpolis News
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26

JOSEPH D. CONSEL1Io.
Manager Idanha Orchard Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26

1880 q $3.50
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26

stood.
iorses are afraid
Dick.
ed his ten year
~ look like bug.
horses.
That is no res.
lick! You know
'ou saw my suit
treet and me not
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-26
PART.

college diploma
re proud father,
lcy price. How
S much for the
it framed with
nseH. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
THE HOLINESS CONVENTION.
Programs Carried Out as Scheduled
Friday and Today.

Good attendance marked the second
day of the state holiness convention
being held in the Pentecostal Church
of the Nazarene The program for
Friday afternoon was carried out ac-
cordng to the original plan, with the
exception of Rev. j. A. Ward, OF Os-
kaloosa, substituted for Rev. d. w.
Dobson. of this city. who was to have
given an address on Best Methods OF
Spreading Bible Holiness
This forenoon the program consisted
Of an address by Rev. c. J. Henderson,
Of Tacoma, on "Our Sunday School
Work as Related to the Spread of Holt
ness and a paper by Miss Martha
Ferguson, of this city, on individual
Responsibility in Financing Our
Churches Miss Ferguson's paper
contained so many valuable points that
it was voted TO have it printed for the
to hear it.
More addresses and papers comprise
the program for this afternoon and
evening. A message received from
Rev. Allie Trick. of Pilot Point, Tex,
who was to have preached the sermon
this evening, stated that he might be
delayed in arriving. In case he is late
Rev. Mr.. Ward will preach again to-
night. The closing sessions of the
conference will be held Sunday, bur
Rev and Mrs Trick will remain 10 con-
duct revival meetings for the next two
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
WIN FIRST
GAME IN TOURNEY
DEFEAT DAVENPORT IA TO 5 IN
PRELIMINARY CONTEST AT
GRINNELl.
MEET oskALoosAs STRONG
FIVE IN SEMl-FiNALS TODAY
Marshalltown Draws Two Strongest
Teams For First Games-Davenpor
Contest-Finas to Be Played To-
night if OskaIoosa Is Beaten.

After eliminating Davenport by IA
to-5 score in the preliminary games of
the interscholastic basketball series
played at Grinnel Friday. the Mar
shalltown high school five drew Oska-
loosa for the finals, and We're 10
play the strong downstate team at 5
o'clock this afternoon. Davenport and
Oskaloosa were regarded as two of the
strongest teams entered at Grinnell,
and the locals were hardly counting on
drawing them both at once.
In a letter received this morning at
the Y. NJ. c. A. from the team, the boys
declared they We're ready to fight TO
the last to beat Oskaloosa.' Should
they win from this team, the~finals Will
be played tonight, when the locals are
sure Of getting a team which has not
so good record behind il. Oskaloosa
beat the locals up here by fast work,
and a heavier team.
Davenport did not have much chance
against MarShalltown Friday. being
held to one field goal. and that made
in the second half Of the game. Coach
Sanford'S men were ahead at half time.
s TO =. Dixon was the star of the game,
making three field goals, while Hurl-
burt and BalCh each got one. Balch
was nearer his old form on foul shoot
ing. cagins four out OF seven chances.
The lineup:
Narshallrown Position Davenport
II. Smith .,..... =. :. ...... Nauge!
WhitehlN Rodler
Dixon .......... J. :. 5000. MackeeyeT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
coHANs COMEDY THURSDAY.
"Hit 1.-THE Trail Holiday" the Sure-Fire
Comedy Hit Coming Here.

'Billy Sunday" having become a ma
tional institution like Barrum. Bryan,
Roosevelt, and Henry Ford, it only re-
manned 70 put him on the stage.
And Mr.. Conan has done ii.
In Hit the Trail Holiday" George
". Conan has turned out the sure fire
comedy hit Of the season. The play
abounds in the every day humor that
permeates American life. II is filled
With tha ts:n IT the street., snS :!Ga 81
fee and has repeated instances OF the
give and take Of the average folk.
Suggested by George Middleton and
Cry Bolton, ''Hitt-he-Tran Holiday"
is neveftho!ess hal: brother Of
"Broadway Jones'" a full cousin Of
"Get Rich Quick WaII!pgford," and he
knows the value OF Tt Pays TO Ad-
vertise"
Instead OF a balipisyer like Sunday,
Billy" holiday is a. bartender, a. fact
which helps To make his profession as
a lecturer on temperance most enter
tanning. In the Conan Middleton
Bolton comedy, he discovers his ability
as lecturer by accident, but that dis
coyery and the subsequent develop
menrs make a clever, bright, sparkling
play
Frank Otto and Lola Merrill are the
Conan and Harris finds" at the head
of the representative Conan and Har-
ris cart They are returning from a
triumpbsl tour Of the Pacific coast,
sDDDorted ~ Arthur v. Gibson. HARRY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
BUSY WEEK AT ODEOk.
Playhouse TO Be Dark But One Night
Next Week.

Only one night next week VIII the
Odeon be dark. and with the completion
Of next week there Will have been but
one night in two weeks in which there
was not some attraction for patrons
Of the theater.
The W!nninger plaTsrs close an ex-
ceptiOnaNy successful week tonight,
audiences thruout the entire week hav-
ing been unusually large.
The offerings FOR next week include
for the most part high class atrrac-
tons The week will open with The
Garden ot Allah" a spectacular trag-
edy. employing q large cast. which
comes Sunday night. The play is based
on the story Of the same name by Rob
ert Hichens. The company comes TO
this city IL d spec:a! train from 81
Joseph. Mo. An idea Of the magnitude
Of the offering may be realized when it
is known that it requires six hours to
set the stage for the opening act.
on Monday night The Thorough
breds." burlesque show, will be given.
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights will
be shown ten reels OF motion pictures.
showing Annette Kellernan and a cast
Of over 1900 people in the Fox pic
ture. The Daughter Of the Gods
Thursday nights Offering viii be the
clever comedy OF George ". Cohan,
Hit the Trail Holiday" which was in
sptred D. Billy" Sundays campaigns
and the use Of the term hitting the
sawdust trail" and Sundays work
against BOOZE"
Friday night viii see another high
class offering, a light opera The Lilac
Domino" by Charles Cuvillier.
On Saturday night there will be no
attraction, but the week following will
open with the appearance Of DR.. Eddy
in spirttualistic demonstrations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
ANOTHER MUSICAL BURLESQUE.
THE Thorouehbreds' Comes to the
Odeon Monday Evening.


The Thoroughbreds" comes TO the
Odeon Monday evening for one night
and it comes here with the reputation
of being the most talked of hurlesque
show on the road today.
Such galaxy OF burlespue stars
has seldom heen gathered together in
one company, as a glance at the roster
will show. The cast. headed 10y Sid
Winters and Harry Stratton. includes
such other stars as Carroll Clucas,
Ernest Fisher. Moilie Loveredge, Louise
Marshall. Jennie Ross. and a chorus Of
twenty pippins, said to be Il credit to
any Broadway musical comedy.
The costumirg is riot of gorgeous
colors. and the scenery ana electrical
effects are novel and fantastic. The
musical and dancing numbers are
catchy, and are put on in a manner
that delights and charms the audience
One of the features of the show is
big act in three scenes, entitled "A
Vagabond Hero" an episode of the
Mexican trouble. plea for prepared
ness, and an answer to the paciiists
as a special added feature. the man
agement has secured The Flying
Sherwcods." undoubtedly the most
sensational aerial act before the pub
lie. Odeor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
ANNETTE kELUERMANN.
"A Daughter Of the Gods" Comes to the
Odeon Tuesday and Wednesday.

In 4 Daughter OF the Gods" the mill
:ion dollar picture beautiful produced
by William Fox. and which will be pre-
scented at the Odeon Theater Tuesday
and Wednesday. you will find the very
pa geant of enchanted song and beau
ty,'' as the poet, John Ernest Warren,
recently expressed it. Indeed, the i'm
pressiye grandeur ana mystery OF the
sea have never before been SO viyidly
and endurinsly fixed upon the screen
the Caribbean, throbbing in crystalline
sapphire or surfing in snowy might
against the jagged Shore. From it
CLEAN, glistening white in the opulent
sunlight, the rounded arms and shout
ders OF the 200 beautiful merrnaids, the
movements of whose silver scales star
the sea with diamond flashes. These
sea maidcns form the most fascinating
and adventurous division of an army of
2l.2lS men. women and children which
figured in this master production.
OGeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
FERGUSON BEATS ClEMONS.
Girls Teams From Consolidated
Schools Meet at Clemens.

Girls from the consolidated school at
Ferguson defeated the Clemens consol-
idated school girls basketball team by
score of Il 10 IS "a Clemens Friday
night. The game was close most OF
the way. and the result in doubt up TO
the last few minutes, An unusual fea-
ture of the contest was that Rosenbor-
ough, forward OF the Clemens team,
made all the points for her side. But
Ter and Danielson were the point maxi
ers for Ferguson. The lineup:
Ferguson. Position. Clemens.
Butler right forward, Rosenborough
Danielson left forward ..... Tucker
Buckles. ..,.. center. g. Brackney
Phillippi fright guard 49,. Parsons
Clemmer 49,. left guard. r. Brackney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10

One dollar mahogany bud vases and
candle sticks, special 80 cents Sim
mons book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
BASKETBALL PRELlMINARlES.
Elimination Contests Held in Various
Districts of State


in the first round OF games in the
high school district basketball meet
at Des MONIES Friday afternoon, New
ton beat Glidden 13 to S; Alton wal
Hoped Nevada, to 1 Colo defeated
Coon Rapids, IL to II; Redfeld tri-
umphed over jefferson. IS to IA; Abel
trounced Panora, II to !; Ellston won
from Guthrie Center. Il to Il; Dallas
Center eliminated Blockron. IL to Il;
Indianola crushed Humeston 80 10 ,:
and Adair n0sed out Boone. II TO IL.
The biggest surprise Of the first
round was the defeat Of Boone. The
Boone county lads were the favorites
to win the championship here, but they
failed to show the form that was eN-
peCted OF them.
At Cedar Falls.
Reinbeck IS. East Waterloo Ii.
Teachers College High IS, Cirundy
Center IL
Greene IS, Independence Q.
West Waterloo Is, Eorthwood -.
New Hampton -. DEBORAH ?
WaVerly u, Manchester \.
Red:ield Is. LawleI IS.
- Usage 10. Traer -
LaPorte City IL. Oelwein
Nashua II. Charles City ;.
Cedar Falls l.. Reinbeck $.
New Hampton %, West Waterloo -.
Teachers College High Is. Crane -.
Waverly -. Rockford II.
Nashua -. LaPorte City >.
At Sioux City.
Marcus IS. Sanhorn S.
Orange City 33. Sergeant's Bluffs $.
Castana y, Remsen IS.
At Grinnell.
Oskaloosa 81, Tama s.
MarshaIltown a, Davenport )
At Cedar Rapids.
Iowa City IS. Springvil!e 16.
Cedar Rapids SO, Belle Plaine 10
Clinton -, Elkader Il.
Monticello g, Coggon 5.
Williamsburg &c. Mount Vernon 2.
At Fort Dodge.
AIgona SO. Somers /.
Sheffield 90. Eagle Grove II.
Luverne 81, Thompson Il.
Garner 81. Hampton i.
Eagle Grove 20. Sheffield II.
At Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs II. Dunlap 5.
Missouri Valley II, Oakland {.
Red Oak So, Kirkman I.
Corning 16, Manning s,
West Side 90. Shelby ~
Emerson and Irwin drew Dyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10

Cascarets are a treat! They liven
your liver, clean your thirty feet OF
bowels and sweeten your stomach. You
eat one or two Cascarets like candy be-
fore going to bed and in the morning
your head is clear, tongue IS clean.
stomach sweet, breath right, and cold
gone and you feel grand.
Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest. gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Stop sick headaches, bilious
spells. indigestion, furred tongue, often
sive breath and constipation. Mothers
should give cross. peevish, feverish. bill
ious children a whole Cascaret any time.
They are harmless and never grippe or
sicken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10

Hubbard, Howard Hull Gibson, Frank
lin Hall. Daniel A. Anderson. Chauncey
Causeland. Louis Egan. Sam j. Burton.
Ben Sweeney. John Daley. e, N. Lewis.
Bert Sammis, Mildred Beverley, and
10 Robinson Hayward. .NHit-the- Trail
Holiday" comes to the Odeon Theater
Thursday evening. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10

peculiar and awe inspiring world when
the opening curtain discloses the des-
ert. A caravan, Arabs on horses and
camels. Kabyles and Mozabites driving
donkeys and goats, pass by. And as
the sun peeps over the eastern horizon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10

Hurlburt .. center $50. Bendixon
j. Smith ....... r. G. ....... hrasnsKi
Balch, Miller -. !. s. .....,.. Cnnord
Field goals-Dixon. 8: Balch, Hurl-
burt, Rodler, l each Free throws
Balch 4 out of I: Mackeever. out of
3. Substitutes-Whiteh for II. Smith;
Miller for Balch: Rodler for Naugel.
Time of halves~-twelve minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10

a sheik dlsmounts from his camel and
goes thru the fantastic rites Of the Mo-
hammedan. This scene Is entitled
THE Spirit OF the Desert" and is de-
signed to put one in the proper frame
OF mind for what is to come Odoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
"The Spirit Of the Desert

"The Spirit Of the Desert"
With stage lettings SURPRISING all
previous efforts, ''The Garden of AL
lah" will come to the Odeon Theater
Sunday evening.
The audience will be ushered into a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-15
BILLY SUNDAY CAN
HEAR THE DEVILS
GROWLING IN HE'LL

New York. April 1.-THE recording
angels win be working overtime
ohallking up new saved souls when
New York begins to shit the trail"
Billy Sunday told 10000 persons who
jammed his tabernacle tonight.
"Say. Jesus, I've been here a week
and believe little old New York IL
coming through" he shouted. II know
the devils In hell are growing because
can hear them. Watch US. Jesus"
Swinging into an attack on clergy
men who have criticized his methods,
Sunday yelled: "I don't know any
more about theology than a jack-rab-
bit does about ping-pong. But It does
MT do any good to 20 to war on q
skunk with cologne water. And
think I know the animal I'm fighting.
All that's the matter with most people
Is that they've got hell In them.'
"And, ladies, don't fold your skirts In
self righteousness around your mis-
cradle carcass when you pee q fallen
girl. II you were In her shoes maybe
you'd be the same way. You are q
bunch of miserable sinners and II you
get what you deserve. you'ii get hell.
take Il from me-"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-15

to have Prince Kropotkin. the aged
Russian revolutionary leader return
to the nation which banished him a
quarter of a csntury ago. He In Bit
terly anti German. while being one of
the most radical OF Socialists. He In
an idol of the Russian peasantry and
OF the Russian Liberals.
Amsterdam dispatches today, assert
ed that German officials had granted
special permission for three Socialists
20 accompany Philip Scheidomann.
reichstag Socialist leader. to make tho
journey to stockholm for the confer
ence--stampinE this Socialist effort
with the governments approval and
further strengthening the belief here
the scheme wG1 one of the German au-
tocracy.
One OF those specially credentialed.
DR.. Adler, was mentioned In Vienna
dispatches received via Copenhagen as
having been among n committee re-
ceived formally by Count Csernin, for
eign mintster Of Austria.
In the meantime German newspapers
are printing apparently inspired sto-
ries reiteratin- that Germany has no
dAairs far ADnaxAtA~~ "f territory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-15
GERMANY PINS HOPE
ON A SEPARATE PEACE:
SOCIALISTS ACTIVE

London. April 1&.--Germany may he
working through her Socialists for
peace. Despite denials from Berlin, II
was reiterated In dispatches from Dom
mark and Sweden tonight that at least
four German Socialist leaders were
enroute to Scandinavian soil agitatlng
q conference of SOCIALISTS of other bel
iigerent powers.
II was realised here that Germany's
particular hops Ia to effect move
ment Of the Russian Socialists for a
separate peace between the new Rus
sian government ana Berlin. But one
Stockholm dispatch tonight quoted a
Swedish Socialist leader. Henin. AZ
declaring promises had already been
received from German and French So
cialists TO attend n peace conference,
which was being agitated primarily by
Russian Socialists returning from
exile In Switzerland via Germany. II
was stated that British Socialists had
rejected invitations to the conference.
With the idea OF heading off any
Russian Socialist peace plan. the
movement for which has undoubtedly
been widely exaggerated by Teutonic
sources. . plan was afoot here today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-15

PloTrERs FIRE ON GUARD.
The plotters approached the bridge
from the opposite side from which
Guard Rouch wsS stationed. The first
the guard knew of their presence was
when he saw man strike q match
In the center of the span. He promptly
cried out to the plotters to stop. They
replied by opening fire with their
guns. Rouch in turn fired ut them.
One Of the men was seen to plunge
from the bridge to the water below.
Rouch Immediately rushed to the cen :
bomb eight or ten inches through.
ESCAPED ON hcRsES.
Henderson, a second guard, who was
about a quarter Of q mile down the
track. heard the shots and Immediately
came to his companions assistance
He corroborated Rouch's story. II II
believed the plotter who Jumped from
the bridge after igniting the fuse swan
to shore and made his escape on
horseback. Several men testified tc
the officers rs having seen two men
riding madly away from the bridge
after the shots were fired. Ned Maus-
ker was one OF those who saw the
plotters escape. One rode a gray and
the other n bay horse. A newspaper
man OF Ontario also saw them.
Every effort Is being made now tc
recover the bomb from tho river bed
ONE STOOD ON GUARD.
The second man believed to have
been engaged in the plot apparently
stood watch at tho opposite side oi
the bridge and held the horses. Only
the man In the center of the bridge
fired at the guard. He shot twice
Later a raft was seen floating down
the river with an object on It and the
guards fired at II. but were not In q
position to make an investigation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-15
THE. WEATHER.

Forecast for Delss and vlelNltSb
RAIN OR SNOW TODAY. A,shssl
Temperature yesterday, ~ lowsst tenn
psraturs yesterday. sS, mean tsWNpera.
turs ysstsrday, -. retal prseipitaNlen
for the e. heurs ending at ?. N. -
Of an Inch.
Rain has bssn general The lasA r.
hours over the northwest, the platoao
statss, in kansas. oklahema and the
extreme southeast. A storm ara
reaches from Arizona and New Mex.
leo to southern Idaho.
The highest Temperature rsported -
the map ysstsrday was - degrees =
pheerix. Arixs while the lowss& at J
P. M Washington time. was = -
srsse q oyffals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-15
MOBS IN BUEN0S AIRES
SET fire TO GERMAN
CONSULATE; Want war

Buenos Aires. April 1.-THE
German legation and German con-
sulats were set on FIRE here tonight
by mobs which surged through tho
streets demanding war with Ger
many.
Both firss were quickly extin-
guished. but the crowds continued
In an angry mood and stoned the
chief Of police when he endeav-
ored to deliver 4 speech urging
that they disperse.
Police charged into the crowds
gathered about the legation twice.
Several Of those participating in
tho demonstration were injured.
The crowd was terrified--num-
boring thousands-but was not
disposed to seriously resist the
police and gendarmes. There were
repeated attempts to wreck and
burn German owned property.
Following an attempt to burn the
German -owned newspaper Union,
the mob started for other prop
erty. A the gendarmes arrived.
the crowd retreated before them.
but stil shouting and singing the
Marseillaise.
The entire force Of police and
gendarmes In the city was on duty.
The gsndarmes drew their swords.
They drove the mobs before them
by using only the flat Of their
weapons, however.
Tho scenes were probably the
widest ever witnessed In Buenos
Aires. Streets were packed by
wildly clamorinE thronws. Police
and gendarmes were rushed from
ono point Of concentration to an
other. While one section OF the
crowd would be retreating before
the gendarmes, another would be
charging down upon newly sug-
gested German property.