davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Record Crowd Sees
Reds Take Lead
In Pennant Race

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 6.-Cincin-
natl went into first place in the Ma
tional League race to-day by winning
both games of doubleheader from
Pittsburgh before the largest crowd
that has been on the local field in sew
eral years The scores were to
and 2 to 0.
Sallce and Ruether pitched invin-
ciblc ball, the latter winning his eighth
straight game when he shut out the
Pirates. The second game was called
at the end Of the sixth inning to allow
the Cincinnati team to catch a train
for Boston.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Walter Johnson Too CIeuer
For COI0neLs' ':M1rderey:s
Star Pitcher of Washington Team Keeps Opponents
Hits Scattered, While Allen Russell Falters in 4th
Frame and Runs Result; Homer for Menosky

pitched
of the Yankees defeat the
Grounds The to l. The big
locals yesterday than his Sunday
baled But he wasn't hit The
blows obtained off his delivery we'll throughout
When Colonel Hustons troublesome
dazzling Hugmen wngng
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Horse Ridden by Kaiser
Wins the German Derby

BERLIN, July (By The Associated
Press The German Derby. for three
year-olds, was won to-day by Gibraltar.
ridden by Kaiser, who led a crack field
of twelve over the fast 2,4O0 metre
track in 2:33 1-3. This is the fastest
time for the Derby in fifteen years.
The winner, rank outsider in the
betting, was defeated Tuesday in a
minor race by mediocre horse.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Becker Wins at Golf

MANCHESTER. VT, July 6.-fn the
play-off of the tie for the second prize
in the bogey handicap tournament a.
the Ekwanok Country Club this morn
ing J. l.. Becker, of the Pinehurst Golf
Club, defeated r. B. Paten. of the san
Jose Golf Club, three holes. Becker
finished down to bogey with an allow
ance os strokes. while Paten was
down with an allowance of 6 strokes.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Records in Big Leagues
For Week. lust Past

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost,
with runs, hits, errors, men left
on bases and runs scored by op-
ponents, including games of Sat-
urday, July S, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
C. Cardinal Pitcher Wild
And Chicago Cubs Win

CHICAGO, July 6.-May's wildness
enabled Chicago to win from st. Louis,
4 to 3, to-day, on four hits The visit
ing pitcher forced in the tying run in
pitch which gave the Cubs the winning
counter.
Chicago used three pitchers and the
Cardinals scored all their runs off
Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Browns Make 1t Two
Straight With Indians

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The hitting of
Earl Smith, Williams and SEVERED was
responsible for ST. Louis's second
straight victory over Cleveland to-day,
6 to 8. Those players made seven of
the locals nine hits and either scored
or drove In all the home teams runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
The score:
CHICAGO IN L)
ST. LOUIS (N
Totals ...3l "a - l Totals 26 "A 81 II
'Batted for May in ninth inning.
R1 ed for ,,rr1o q u


St Louis. 3 0 %
Chicago..... o 0 x-4
Two-base hit--Deal. Stolen bases
Stock CO, Mann. Sacrifice hts-Douglas,
Snyder, Smith Sacrifice hy-Deal. Left
on hases-Chcago, 8; st. Louis, s. Bases
balls-Of Douglas, 2; off May, 9; off
Bailey. I. Hits-Of Douglas, in in
nngs; off Bailey, in . Struck out-By
Douglas /: by Bailey, l; by Hendrix, by
May, .. Wild pitch-May Winning pitcher
Hendrix
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
ST. LOUIS "a. L.)
Totals "a 20 24la4I Totals als

Batted for Lunte in sixth inning
Batted for. Myers In seventh inning
tBatted for Philips In ninth inning
skan for Hagby In ninth inning
'ieveiand . 0 90 / o "a
- LOUIS ..-- 0 2 x-6
fwo-b base hits-O' Neiil Earl Smith fa,
.rferc!d Home run Elmer Smith stolen
- -" Iliiams Sacrifice hits-Gedeon
''rrorr Double piay--Weilman Gedeon
and Slsier. Left on bases--Cieyeiand &
-. Louis. .. Bases on balls-On Myers s
7U Wetiman, l. Hits-Off Myers s in
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Phillips Ger.
ber). struck out-By Myers, l; by We'll
man, l. Wild pitch-Weilman Losing
pitchcr~-Myers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
One Inning Sufficient

Totals 81 Z 27 12 Of Totals 3 36 10 q 10 0
'Batted for Russell in ninth inning.
Washngton o 3 0--3
New York.... 0 OIL
Two base hts--Pipp Russell Three base
hit-Milan. Home run-Menoskey. Double
play-Pratt. Peckinpaugh and Pipp. Left
on bases-New York. s; Washington 2.
Base on balls-On Russell, J. Struck out
BY Russell. /. by johnson, 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
NEWARK
Totals ...33 5 IA ~ 8 Totals .35 24l1 ,

'battcd for Thaw in the eighth inning.
Newark ..-......... I l %
Jersey city. ......... 0 0 ks
Two base hits-Sargent. Madden Stolen
bascs-Cathc her. Fitzsimmons. Sacrifice hin
--Fltzslmnons. Wjgelsworth. Double
plays-Moocrs and Wendell. Rommel and
Miller Left on bnses-Iersey City, H.
Newark, 10 Bases or bals--Off Tipple
6; off Lyons, |; Off Thaw, 2 HitsrOff
Triple In innings Off Lyons. in 2
INNINGS; Off Thaw, In 1-3 innings: off
McCabc. in inning. Off Schacht. in 2
innings. Hit by p,tchcr--By Thaw (Bau-
man). struck out-By Thaw. 4 by Tip
pie, 4; by Sc!Wcht, 4. Winning pitcher
Tipplc Losing. pitcher-Lyons
Baseball To-day. a:a0 r NJ n Y American. u
Washington. Folo Grounds Aim 50c-Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

Rated for Mamaux in seventh inning.
Kan for konctchy in eighth inning.
4Batted for S. Smith in ninth inning
Boston. on............. s 0 0 0 0 0 %
Two base hit-Gowdy. Three base hit
Johnston Home run--Olson. stolen base
-Demaree. Sacrifice. ht--Gowdy. Sacri-
nee fly-Griffith. Double pay-Ol lson
Johnston and Konetchy. Left on bases
Boston, q; Brooklyn, T. Bases on balls
or Grimes. 2; off Mamaux, /; off s.
smith, smith. off Demaree. l. Hits-Off
in l-3 innings: off s. Smith, l in in
nings struck out-By Mamaux G. by
Oemaree, g. Losing ptcher-Grimes
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
American Association

Kansas City. 7: Milwaukee, 2
Indianapolis. Toledo. O
indianapolis. . Toledo. o.
Louisville. Sc Columbu
Louisville. 4. Columbus. ,
St. Paul. 1 Minneapoll
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

Pittsburgh. o 0 l 0-l
Cincinnati. 0 0 Ks
Two base hit-Nicholson. Three base
hits-Bresser. Salee Lee. Stolen bases
Neale. Nicholson. Lee. Sacrifice hits
Daubert CD, Bressler. Double play--Terry
to Cutshaw to Mollwitz. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, I; Cincinnati. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Sallee, /; off Cooper. s. Hits
or Cooper. in innings; off Hill, in L.
Struck out-By Cooper, 2. Passel ball
Lee: Losing pitcher-Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Eastern League

Springfield, 4; Waterbury, Q 6 in.. RAIN.
Worcester. 4: New Haven, Q
Providence. 2: Hartford.
Bridgeport, S Pittsfeld. /.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
'ECOND GAAfE,

Three base hit--Reuther. Sacrifice hits
-Rath, <0pf. Sacrifice hy-Daubert
Double play-Rath and Daubert Left on
bascs-Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 5 Bases
on balls-Of Carlson, 2. Struck out
Reutller. !.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Williams Battles
Tigers, Who Lose
To the White So1

CHICAGO. July 6.-Willamss great
pitching in the pinches enabled Chi
cago to defeat Detroit to 1 to-day.
Chicago won the game by opportune
hitting. Detroit's lone run was the
result Of Dyer's double and triple by
Stanage.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
| he score:
DETROIT "A

AotaiS los . "a - II IotalS II 4 B Il s |
TBatted for Leonard in seventh inning
7Batted for Ayers in ninth inning.
Detroit ...... o Ii
Chicago...... 0 / x--4
Two base hits-Jackson. Dyer. Three
base hits-Gandil, Stanage. Stolen base
Felsch Sacrifice hit-Young. Double plays
--F'elsch and E. Collins; Gandi and
Weaver. Left on bases-Detroit 10: Chi
cago, 4. Bases balls--Off Williams g
Hits-Of Leonard. in innings: off
Ayers. in . Hit by pitcher-By Williams
(Bush) by Leonard u. Collins). Struck
out-By Williams. 4: by Ayers, l. Wild
pitch-Leonard Losing pitcher-Leonard
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
BONUS TO SERVICE MEN

Shall the bonus to service men be
given by the states or by the federal
government? The national conven-
ton of the American Legion asked
that aid be given by the national gov
eminent. The resolutions suggest
that there be a cash bonus, or gift
of land, or aid to secure a home in
a town or city. This alternative sys-
TEN would result in giving soldiers,
sailors and marines the kind of help
that would be preferred. Many could
get along without the cash bonus,
but would appreciate aid to get a
home or government land. Only by
an act of Congress could this alter
native system that the legion asks
for be worked out. Half a dozen
states have already voted aid in the
form of a cash bonus making a dou-
BILE system when logically il should
be a national undertaking,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
it Brown, secretary; and Mrs. Karst,

Brown, secretary; and Mrs. Rarst,
pianist.
MT. Tom Carico has just received
the sad news of the death Of the
wife of his brother, James Carico of
Salem, Oregon.
The Roy Burrell family and Mr.
Lindsay spent Christmas with Mrs.
BurrelPs sister in Vale. Mrs. Burrell
remained for visit of several days.
o. c. Miller and wife entertained
as their Christmas day guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman and Mr. Graham
Of Payette and AIr. and Mrs. VIM.
Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller
and the Messrs. Culbertson of the
Slope.
Miss Mildred Frost was given
happy surprise at her home Monday
evening in celebration Of her 18th
birthday anniversary. A goodly num-
Der of young people were present to
help her enjoy the occasion.
Mrs. P. ". Boals, Corsp.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
THE FAR,lgR,s SPONGE

Instead Of struggling TO hold VI
war prices which are disappearing
our farmers would be much wiser
if they would recognize conditions,
clean up their crops and prepare
for the new era.
The successful farmer must now
make his big profit, not from exhor-
bitant prices such as we have seen
for all farm products, but by scien~
tific farming whereby he will get a
maximum of production from a mini
mum of ground. He must specialize
on crops that have the surest market
with the least variation in price,
many Of which he can contract in
advance at good figure.
The canning industry in many sec
tions will be the salvation Of the
small farmer ard every community
has direct interest in the success
full operation of canneries in the
state.
Canneries are the farmers sponge,
They absorb his surplus product
which no local market could take
up.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Old Year is drawing to close
and the New Year is approaching.
Next Sunday will be the second day
of the New Year. Let us make it q
Church going day. The pastor would
like to greet all the members and
friends of the church at the morn
ing hour of worship, The subject
for the morning hour, will be,
starting a New Account" And in
the evening, 1.-The Untrodden Path. "
Come and bring friend with you
to hear these messages from Gods
Book.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
ZIG WILLOW NEWS

Miss Zelpha and Velma Jones Of
Big Willow visited. relatives in Pay
cite during Christmas week.
D. H. Jones and family motored
in their Saxon Six to the L. c. Moore
ranch on Willow Creek, and enjoyed
Christmas dinner with his brother
w. H. Jones and family The other
guests were: Mr.. Monty Moore, Mr..
w. W. Kay, also Mrs. Auburn and
son who just arrived from Spokane,
haY ing purchased the Adams ranch
on Big Willow
Mr.. Herbert Cole and family took
Christmas dinner with Ned Russsll
and family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
NIGHTS OF UNREST

No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace With a
Lame or Aching Rack.
Weary the lot of many kidney
sufferer.
Pain and distress from morn to
night.
Get up with a lame back.
Twinges of baekaehe bother you
all day,
Dull aching breaks your rest at
night.
Urinary disorders add to your mis-
cry.
If you have kidney trouble,
Reach the cause.-The kidneys,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only
Have made an eRyiable reputation
in Payette.
E. B. Dorathy. retired farmer, $50
Sixth St, Payette, says:
My kidneys were out of order
and I suffered considerably. The
kidney secretions passed so frequent
ly, couldn't set much rest as 1 had
to get up many times each night. Ny
back was weak and lame. As had
used other Doan's remedies with
good success, I got box of Doan's
Kidney Pills and tried them. 1t only
took short time for them to cure
me entirely"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Berathy had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., FRS, Buffalo. n. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
COMMITTEE.
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler
of the Universe in his wisdom has
removed from eur midst our esteem
ed Brother, friend and counsellor,
therefore. be it
RESOLVED, BY Payette Grange
No. Il, that we take this means Of
expressing our appreciation of our
most worthy brother, whose counsels
and directing admonitions were al
ways sought, and whose directing
hand had so much to do with main
tanning our good fellowship and
making our relations harmonious.
We will miss him from among US
and the whole community feels that
it has lost a real friend and brother.
We feel that the least We can say
of him is that he was zone of nature
nohlemen" And be it further
RESOLVED. That Payette Grange
No. Il extend to the bereayed family
our heartfelt sympathy in their
hour of bereavement. While we will
miss our brother George T. Rhoads
from our councils we will have left
that ennobling influence eIemplified
in him of perfect life, devoted, as
it was to the betterment of his fell
lowmen. 1t can be truly said that the
world is better because of his having
lived in it. We feel assured that in
that celestial Court where all are
Judged, the verdict will be, well
done thou good and faithful servant
-COMMTTTEE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, the Angel of death
has entered the home Of our Neigh
Dor, Christina z. Rhoads, and taken
from them a loving husband and
kind father,
RESOLVED, that we, Friendship
Camp No. 2914, Royal Neighbors OF
America, extend our heartfelt sym
pathy to the family in their great
sorrow and commend them to the
Father for comfort and
protection.
Edna G. Surber
Alice Perry Bulmer
Fray Shafer.
Committee,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, The great Ruler of
the Universe, in his wisdom, has
seen fit to take our esteemed Neigh
Dor, Chas. H. Ensign, unto himself,
it therefore seems fitting that We,
the members of Payette Camp NJ. ".
of A, No. 7641. of which he was
such a faithful, conscientious and
painstaking member, should publicly
acknowledge his worth. Therefore,
be it
RESOLVED, And unanimously
adopted that it be published to the
world, that we extend to the bereav>
ed family our heartfelt sympathy in
this the time OF their bereavement.
We will miss or worthy Neighbor
from our midst, but we still have his
example of painstaking accuracy to
emulate and when We assemble
around our camp fire we will still
feel his great influence.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
THE TALE OF A.
ONE DOLLAR BILL

A citizen went down town TO spend
Some Of his hard-earned dough,
And in merry jest, and just
To show his printing skill,
He printed his initials on
a brand new dollar bill.
He spent that dollar that same day,
Down in a grocery store;
He thought twas gone forever then
And he'd see !. no more.
But long before the year rolled by
One day he went to fill
4 neighbours order. and received
That same old dollar bill.
once"mOre he spent that dollar bill
In his own ne.ghborhoOd,
Where it would do himself and fri
ends
The most amount OF good
Four times in two years it came back
As some bad pennies viii,
And each time he'd go out and spend
This marked one dollar pill.
Had he been wise, that dollar might
Be in the town today;
But just about two years ago
He sent il far away.
Fhe people who received It then
I know have got it still.
For twas TO q mail order house
He sent his dollar bill.
No more viii that marked dollar bill
Come into this mans town,
And never more viii he help TO pay
The taxes he planks down
He put it where it never can
Its work of life fulfill
He brought about the living death,
OF that one dollar bill
-Wilkes-Barre Chamber of
Commerce Journal.
MORAL: Trade at home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
LOOK on THE OTHER
SIDE OF THE TRACK
BY Guy Flenner,

BY Guy Flenner.
A group of eastern men in the
smoking compartment we're appar-
emily disguised with the view What
a barren, cherries. desolate section
one remarked as the train sped past
sagebrush and isolated ''proye-up''
| sbacks.
why don't you look On the other
side of the track" suggested a na~
tive. They did so. They saw, as far
as the eye could reach, well kept
farms. They saw cultivation in in
tense form. They saw fields and or
chards and pastures. They saw sub
stantial and comfortable homes
They understood it all when it was
explained that the magician, Water,
had not yet touched the other side"
with his wand
Why should we not all get into the
habit Of looking on the other side
Of the track"
On one side we see taLation-not
q cheerful view; but On the other We
see substantial institutions, standard
education, commendable and needed
civic equipment, improved highways.
a constant effort TO improve living
and commercial conditions, z con-
slant battle for betterEenr for all.
This and that business is charging
an unholy profit, we hear; but when
we look on the other side of the
track we find many actually taking
a loss now to avoid a heavier loss
later.
The bank is damned from the one
sided viewpoint; but when We look
on the other side of the track we
find it is performing mission, IN,
der severe strain, for the actual sal
walton of business-and We are all
engaged in business in one way or
another and depend on #
Corporations are accused OF ex-l
cessive charges; but on the other
side of the track We see them earn,
ing per cent and less-some Of
them running in the ireland yet
maintaining payrolls and struggling
under most adverse conditions TO
give the public maximum Of ser
vice at cost fixed low By the repre-
sentatives OF the public.
The newspaper is criticised be-
cause it does not instantly coincide
with every individual view, with all
the variation that implies; but when
we look on the other side of the
track we find it performing a most
important function for the public.
day after day, week after week, |
for Development, fer i'm
proved conditions along all lines
ceaseless and mostly an unappreciat-
ed effort for the public-and itself
possibly barely able to stagger under
the load of mounting costs OF mater
ial and labor.
Public officials are censured, and !
sometimes harsh, though thoughtless |
are leyeled at them; but
when we look on the other side Of the |
track We see a set of men, for the !
most part earnestly laboring for the |
public withdrawing long hours |
each day for far less pay than they |
could obtain in any other line Of en-
deavor.
School trustees and teachers are
subjects of criticism, at times acute; /
but when we look on the other side
of the track we see a body of men /
and women donating their time and |
ability to the cause of education, and 1
having equipped themselves
years of labor and study /
and great cost. educating our chill, |
dren and impressing high standards !
for their future-and receiving less
pay in most cases than the day La
borer,
Let's look on the other side of 1
the track.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
Oregon-SLope

Mesdames Simpson, Vincent and
Miller were hostesses at q delightful
meeting Of the Club last Wednesday
afternoon. After the regular business
meeting the ladies were invited to
the large living room where the
tables were spread with covers for
fifty guests. The ladies were very
much surprised to find their hus-
bands had been invited and were
already waiting to find their places
with the Club ladies.
The decorations were all sugges-
tive of Xmas; pretty baskets bear
ing roses, ferns and smilax We're
used throughout the rooms while
the tables with their red and green
doilies, candles and place cards were
a delight to everyone. The center
piece was a beautiful miniature bun,
galow, the work of Mrs. Alice Simp-
son, with Santa and pack going down
the chimney. Red and green ribbons
were tied TO the Xmas packages
within this miniature building and
led to each Iady's place about the
table.
After the lunch, which consisted
of hot chicken pie, salad and cot
fee, the ladies drew their gifts from
the doors of the little house and all
enjoyed the unwrapping and the
thanking each other for the exchange
of gifts. II was indeed very enjoy
able Xmas meeting
Several young people spent a very
enjoyable time at the Bartshe home !
Saturday evening.
The Lee Brown family ate Christ,
mas dinner with ]. R. Brown and
wife in Payette.
Mr.. E. D. rost is expected home
from Portland this week. He has
been in the western part of the state
buying milch cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn and daugh-
ter Alta, spent a very pleasant Christ
mas day with the ]. W. Coats family.
Miss Rose West was entertained in
the Paul Joseph home for Christmas
She and her sister will go to Boise
for a few days before taking up
their school work next week.
The Frost family spent a very
happy Christmas together, Miss
being home from her school
in Ontario, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Brown and Miss Marie from Payette
and the Jonas Brown family from
the Slope.
The Misses Jene Bartshe and Rena
who are in Nurses training
at Baker, spent Christmas with home
folks.
B. NJ. Boals and family of Payette
and C. A. Karst and wife were Christ
mas day guests in the P. NJ. Boals
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lattig spent
Christmas day with Mrs. Lattig' S
parents near Fruitland.
The Park Sunday-School held its
election of officers Sun
day. Jonas Brown was reelected |
with Mason Clough |
and VIM. Summer as assistants; Mrs. !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02

were wild with delight, altho it
was difficult to tell who enjoyed the
party Inore-the ~ children, or the
IS grown-ups