davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

crown; Lew Tenders victory over
Georges Papin. the FrcnChman;
Willie Jackson's defeat OF Johnny
Dundee, and Carl Tremaine's vic
tory over Pal Moore were OF the
greatest interest.
Numerous bouts have been held
in Oklahoma or will he held be-
fore June l. Drumright opened
last week with a good card, after
several weeks Of inactivity. Tulsa
stages n program or two every
month. Rumors OF bouts here
late in May have been heard, but
nothing definite has been an
nounCed.
Six Shooter Morse and Red Byrd,
two oklahoma welterweights clash
In a l2-round 60 at Beggs tonight.
Two more bouts are carded In Okla
homa tonight Texas Tate, veteran
heavyweight, meets Battling Weiss.
II former soldier, at El Reno, in a
i0-round go.
Enid stages program next Fri
day night with Mickey Riley OF San
Antonio meeting frankie Nurdin
OF oklahoma In tho l0-round main
'N'iA' Ht il'ii bit llk uNNtlE nNts
Muskogcc plans u double windup
next Friday night with Iightsycight
Joe Mctiowan meeting "Rcd" Shcc-
han and Middlcwcjght Frank Me-
Gowan boxing Young Dempsey
Both Scraps are for 10 rounds.
Mike Gibbons. the ST. Paul phan-
tom, In coming out of retirement
and plans 80 meet Johnny Wilson
king OF all the middleweights. Glib
bons would undoubtedly he the IA
vorite in scrap with the new title
holder.
1t is probable that the bill now
before the Massachusetts legisla-
ture to legalizc boxing In that
state will pass. The measure pro-
vides for a boxing commission OF
three, and would permit l0-round
bouts to decision
Battling Levinsky. champion OF
the light heavyweights. is going
great now. Levinsky recently de-
feated Clay Turner, crack Indian
heavyweight. Tony MelChoir was
another recent victim of the vet
eran.
Battling Norfolk was who was
knocked out by Rough House Ware
at New Orleans early In MAY, is not
Kid Norfolk, crack Panama negro
heavyweight,
81 -
Phil Bloom. New York light
weight under the management of
Charley Harvey. has taken on weight
and is now fighting as welter-
weight
The most important bouts on to.
nights card are tho Low Tender
Pinkey Mitchell and Jack Britton-
Mike O'Dowd goes Pinkey IL a
younger brother Of Richie Mitchell.
lightweight championship con-
tender.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
WF NJ VI
Dkll.a.i.kl.


tRatted for Ring in 18Th
Philadelphia ..... 900 lio Ooh OnN ONi--1
Cincinnati ....... 0OO 400 900 600 OOo-2
summary. Runs. Stengel, r. Miller.
Rlxsy, Groh. Duncan. errors, kopf. Ring
stolen base. Iebourveaus double plays
Kopf to RRth to Dsubert. ! Miller to
Bancroft N Paulette. Wtthrow to T. Mn
er Bancroft TO pauIiette. Rixey to with
row Ia u Miller, II. Miller to !. Miller
TO rHulctte. bases On balls or Ring g.
on Alvey 4 struck out by Ring O. by
Rixey =.
'ubs Make Hits Count.
CHlrAGp. May l6.--Thp cubs made
their hits count In the first and fourth
innings, ana defeated Ruston. 8 10 L.
The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

'Bsttcd for ThormAhlcn In eighth.
New York ............... ooh 100 o0l =
Cleveland ........,...,..,. 800 600 20l-s
summary Runs pipp, Ruth, Graney,
Chapman Speaker g smith Wood Gard
ner Wambcgans-, errors ward 2. Meusel
2 Wood two base hits, Wambsganss,
Pratt chapman. Ruth, three base hit,
Baghy, stolen base, wood, double plays,
chapman to Wambsganss to Johnston.
Gardner To Wambsgsnss TO Johnston
Hannah to ward, bases On balls OFT
nagby .. OF Thormahlsn 3 struck out, by
Dagby / by Thormahlen Z,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

Mike Gibbons. the ST. Paul phan-
tom, In coming out OF retirement
and plans 30 meet johnny Wilson.
king OF all the middlcweights. Glib
bons would undoubtedly he the IA
vorite in a scrap with the new title
holder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

WASHINGTON, May I6.-St Louis
svened up the series by taking the second
game from Washington today 20 2
Weilmann puzzled the locals after tho
first two innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

Battling Norfolk was who was
knocked out by Rough House Ware
at New Orleans early In May, is not
Kid Norfolk, crack Panama negro
heavyweight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

Battling Levinsky. champion OF
the light hcavyweights, is going
great now. bevinsky recently de-
feated Clay Turner, crack Indian
heavyweight Tony Melchoir was
another recent victim of the vet
eran,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

It is probable that the bill now
before the Massachusetts legisla-
ture To legalizc boxing in that
state will pass, The measure pro-
vides for a boxing commission Of
three, and would permit l0-round
bOuta To hNCIaInn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

The most important bouts on to.
nights card are tho Low Tender
Pinkey Mitchell and Jack Briton-
Mike O'Dowd goes, plnkey IL a
younger brother Of Richie Mitchell,
lightweight championship con-
tender
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

Phil Bloom, New York light
weight under the management Of
Charley Harvey has taken on weight
and is now fighting as welter-
weight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

Muskogcc plans u double windup
next Friday night with Lghtscight
Joe Mctiowan meeting "Rcd" Shcc-
han and Middlcwcight Frank Me-
Gowan boxing Young Dempsey
Both Scraps are for 10 rounds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-03
EPIDEMIC KILLED
ELK0 CO.. SQUIRRELS

Nature makes provisions for every
emergency that arises. according TO
the old teachings, and this seems TO
hold true In every instance where 0
person watches closely enough. IL
the northern part of Elko county,
what is known as the Good Hope min
ing district, the common ground
SQUIRRELS have become so numerous
as to take practically every growing
plant, says the Free Press. There
were thousands and thousands OF
them everywhere, and this spring,
when they came out of their winter
quarters. IL seemed impossible that
so many of them could have survived
the cold winter. Then when the young
were born, the ground sc ;med to be
really covered, according to r. M.
Lasher, who has lived there some
years. But suddenly, a few weeks
ago, the people there noticed that the
SQUIRRELS did not seem so numerous
and on investigation found that prac-
tically TO squirrels ara Ief'. The
dead rodents covered the ground and
filled the holes to the top, and all
seemed t. have died in just a few
days. The only solution IL that an
epidemic las struck that part OF the
county and swept the squirrels off,
as the jack-rabbits are sw1nt OF the
hills about every five years. No poi
son has been put out and nothing
done by the people to kill the squir-
rels. 1t might be a good idea If some
agent of the biological society were to
90 there, investigate, gather some of
the epidemic germs and spread them
about the rest of the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-03
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

Mrs. Clara Sisson has gone to Reno
to visit for q few days.
Thomas Dooley is here today from
the C.S. ranch, near Golconda.
Attorney L. G. Wilson paid a pro-
fessional visit to Elko this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bracket of
Golconda spent Thursday In this city.
Born-In Winnemucca. Nevada,
June /. 1920. to the wife Of B. J.
Loinaz, q son.
Mrs. Edward Mulcoy and daughter,
Mrs. E. A. Leach of this city, are re-
Zen departures for San Francisco.
A. E. Organ has gone to Reno
to attend the meetings Of the Ma
sonic grand lodges in the riverside
city this week.
E. A. Duvivier and daughter, Mrs.
Marie Swan, of Iron Point vicinity,
are among the arrivals In Winnie
mucca this week.
A. e. Kent, who has extensive
r~anching interests ear Golconda,
was a business visitor In this city
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Travis, ac-
companied by Mrs. NJ. Travis, came
down from their home at Paradise
Tuesday and will spend the rest OF
the week visiting in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Schwartz, who
have resided in Paradise Valley for
many years, passed through this city
Tuesday, IN route for Santa Cruz,
CAL, where the former expects to re-
gain his health.
Carl Schmidt, who has been work
ing for the Oak Valley Lumber Com
pany at Camptonville, near Marys-
Vile, CAL, the past year or more, has
been transferred to the San Fran
cisco Office of that company.
@
Charles Lang, roundhouse foreman
for the SIP. at Inlay, is in town to-
day. He has been Ill and will take a
vacation until better, going to differ
ent cities. He will, however, make an
effort to return here the last of this
month for the Elks' initiation, of
which lodge he is a member.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-03
FOURTH LINE OF DEFENSE"
Judge Bale Of Columbus Lectures at
Chautauqua.

Judge Fred g. Bale. who comes to
Chautauqua on the sixth night, is a
courageous crusader for those things
which make for a bigger and better
community. He has a gripping lecture
on things fundamental at the present
hour. THE Fourth Line Of Defense"
It is a fact" lecture, full Of meat for
the man or interested In to-
morrow's citizenship. and is respondent
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-03
WEATHER REPORT

For the tw~enty-four hours ended al
am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, rs
Lowest this morning, 43.
Mean temperature yesterday, 81.
Normal temperature yesterday, SO.
Rel. humidity 5 pm. yesterday, IA.
Rel. humidity 5 am. today, AZ.
Prevailing wind direction, NE.
Fair tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-03
With an underwriting Of Treasury Stock
calling for the payment Of
$38O,OO0.OO

THE rush to the new mining camp of Broken
Hills in Churchill County, 48 miles north of
Luning and 63 miles southeast of Fallon, Ne
vada, continues undated.
Reports from returning pilgrims co1oborate
the statement of Governor Emmett d. Boyle
that "the showing in the Broken Hills mine is
the best have seen in any new territory in Ne
vada tor many years."
A tense of ore is in open view on the prop
erty for a width of 12O feet and a length of
40 feet, which seemingly gives greater prom
Use than any discovery made in the State of
Nevada in many years.
Another tense of ore measures SIS feet wide
by 100 feet long.
More remarkable even is the fact that these
two lenses are not the main vein.
The main vein runs parallel to these man.
moth deposits for a distance of 21OO feet. It is
from three to nine feet wide and the ore aver
ages over SIS per ton as broken in the mine
without any sorting out of the waste rock
broken with it.
To date $50 tons have been shipped to the
smelters that averaged $12O per ton. This is
the product of a high-grade streak down to the
15O-foot level, the deepest working in the mine.
Besides the main shaft which has been sunk
to the l5O-foot point on the main vein, there are
three other shafts which expose the vein over a
big area. Drifts have also been run on the so,
100 and 15O-foot levels for a distance of several
hundred feet.
1t must be apparent that if the Broken Hills
mine makes good to only a degree of present
promise, it is destined to make new mining
history for Nevada.
We are IN close touch with all happenings
in the new sensational Nevada mining
district and solicit your inquiries
FIDELITY FINANCE O.
FUNDING COMPANY
Entire Second Floor, Herr Building
RENO, NEVADA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-03

DAY.OLD CHIX-Season will soon
end; barred and white rock, RI.
reds, buff Orpingtons, Anconas,
black Minorcas, buff whites and
brownleg hens. Enoch Crews. Sea-
brieht. Calf. Je4t6
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-03

s. d. Riley and family of Paradise
Valley are spending a few days in
Winnemucca from their home in the
north. @
Miss Mabel Reil and Miss Helen
Rose have been employed by e. Rein
hart Company as part of the office
force. 9
After spending some time in San
Francisco and other coast points,
Miss Avery Davenport, cashier of the
Southern Pacific freight depot, has
returned to this city to resume her
duties.
Mrs. c. w. Mills who has been
visiting in this city for a few days
has returned to her home at Min
den, Carson Valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-29
Beautiful line of Georgette Blouses
Just received. -Strauss Millinery.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Board of DIRECTORS of the Payette
Equity Exchange up to and including
8 o'clock D. m, May Is, 1920, for
the erection and completion of a
two story and basement, brick and
concrete building, to be erected at
Payette, Idaho. Each proposal must
be accompanied by certified check
in the sum of Three Hundred and
Fifty Dollars.
Plans and specifications may be
had at the office of the Architect j..
Ronald Walker, F. H. Lyon, Building
Payette, Idaho, on or after May s.,
1920 by making a deposit of ten
dollars. This deposit to be refunded
upon return of the plans.
The Board of Directors reserve the
right to reject any or all proposals
submitted.
By order of the Board of Directors.
.Axel Johnson, President,
B. F. Huff, Secretary.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 2Sth
day of April, 1920.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-29
PROMINENT MEN
PASS AWAY
CHARLES ALVAH STRONG

Charles Alvah Strong was born al
College Springs, Iowa, September 20
1858 and passed away at his home
in New Plymouth at nine O'Clock
Monday morning, April &c, 1920,
death due to angina pectoris. Mr.
Strong was educated at the State
Agricultural College, Manhattan
Kansas, and commenced teaching in
I the public schools in Kansas at the
/ age of 20. He later became Superin-
tendent of Schools of Nemaha Coun'
ty, Kansas, and Superintendent OF
the City Schools of Ellis, Kansas,
After leaving College he followed
educational work exclusively, with
the exception of the past six years
during which time he engaged in
horticultural pursuits.
| Mr.. Strong was married to Martha
Virginia Zeller, August 80, 1882.
Four children survive: Wendell,
Everett, Wayland and Mrs. l.. V.
Kenkel, the latter residing at Cald-
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Strong arrived in
Idaho in 1909 and soon after Mr..
Strong became Superintendent of
the New Plymouth and Valley View
schools, filling that position accept
ably for five years. Mrs. Strong died
| October 10, 1918, four years after es>
tablishing their home in New Ply
mouth.
On November IL, 1914, Mr.. Strong
was united in marriage to Mrs. Min
ME Davis, widow of the late DR..
Sumner Davis. Besides his wife he
leaves three brothers, James R.
Strong, City Clerk of Moscow, Ida
no; Ralph and George Strong of
| Garfield, Washington, and sister,
Mrs. Addie Maxfield, of Topeka, Kan
sas. Mr. Strong was member of the
Masonic Lodge and Modern Wood
men Lodge, and at the time of his
death was County Commissioner of
Payette County. Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong lived on their farm east of
town for the last SIX years, moving
into town. two months ago. Mr..
Strong only recently purchased the
New Plymouth Sentinel, and would
have taken over the plant May 1st.
| The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock at the home
being conducted by Rev. H. F. Knight
and Rev. Clayton Rice. The pail
| bearers were: Messrs. Louis Wachter
j. H. Hanigan, DR.. Mcbride, James
| LaCrone, E. B. Reese and A. I. Sny-
der. The quartet sang abide With
Me-" LEAD Kindly Light" and
1.-The Home of the Soul Many
| beautiful floral offerings were given.
| Those from out of town were his
brothers, James of Moscow, and
Ralph Of Garfield, Wash, Graham
Davis of Filler, Idaho, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Davis of Payette. Deep
sympathy is extended the family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-29
PORTIA CLUB NEWS

All Club Members should take
notice that the Club room for May
10 and May "a will be over Lauer's
in the Masonic room, with thanks
to that body for their courtesy wher
the Club had no where to go.
The Library will also be moved
to rooms there and the books that
need mending will be put in good
order and all of them must be cata-
logued which means much work for
those concerned
All the Librarians like the work
and many more could be used, there
being 2035 patrons.
Mrs. Callen was voted in as men,
Der of the Club and surely there
are many others that should unite
with the Club.
Mrs. d. c. Chase, after a long i'll
ness, was welcomed in the Club
Circle once more; and Mrs. George
Baker was present after long
time away among other scenes. Mrs.
Ainey was also a visitor
The last Federation Magazine was
Civics number and many pertinent
topics were discussed, especially the
one with the questions that directly
concerns the General Federation.
Many desired to think about the
changes that are proposed to be
made as our delegate, Mrs. A. d.
Moss will have the voice of the Club
at the next meeting. Mrs. Robert
Burdette was the one appointed to
make the changes. 1t is rather un,
democratic to be taxed without rep
resentation and one proposition
NEAR about that.
Every member should make an
effort to be present at the next
meeting so our delegate may go in>
structed.
Mrs. Hobbs was chairman of the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-29
ST. JAMES SERVICES

Bishop and Mrs. Frank Hale Tour
ct, of Boise, were over on Sunday,
when Bishop Touret held his first
service here.
At the morning session of the Sun
, day School, Mrs. Touret spoke to
the children, an address full of ten
der inspiration which made them
feel that the new, Bishop of Idaho
and his wife, were indeed their fri
ends.
At II o'clock large congregation
assembled in the beautiful Church of
st. James to witness the impressive
Confirmation service. Red and white
flowers massed on the altar, and the
red hangings concentrating st.
ground for the white robed choir
which filled the chancel, while the
spring sunshine streaming through
the windows, touched the heads of
those who knelt at the Altar Rail to
make their solemn vows of consecra.
ton. In his address to the class, Bis
hop Touret emphasized two things
connected with Confirmation, namely
it's individuality and it's continuity
They were, the Bishop reminded
them growing Christians
In the sermon following the ser
vice, Bishop Touret explained the
purposes and aims of the Nation
wide Campaign of the Episcopal
Church. 1.-THE spiritual Awakening of
the Church." which he likened to
the Launching out into the deep" of
the fishermen of Galilee. This
movement" said the Bishop "aims to
widen and deepen the work of the
Church throughout the nation"
Following are those who were pre-
scented for Confirmation: Mrs. Ash
croft, Mrs w. B. Gilmore, Miss Lila
Steffen, Miss Malinda Precht, Miss
Fairy Sanger, Miss Mildred Holmes,
Edward Ashworth, Tommy Ashworth
Duke Higginbotham, Sydney Arson
Bertram Grothe, John Brown and
Billy Brown.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-29
RUSSELL r. THOMPSON

1t again becomes our duty to pay
our last tribute of love and respect
to a friend whose departure from
this life leaves many sorrowing fri
ends. Russell R. Thompson, who
came to the Payette Valley thirteen
years ago and during that time has
made host of friends, was taken
suddenly i'll while working on the
A. S. Worth ranch just south of Pay
cite last Thursday morning. He had
been in his usual,good health and had
dressed rather early that morning
and while building the fire fell be-
hind the stove in an unconscious
condition Mr. and Mrs. Worth i'm
mediately came to his assistance and
with considerable effort restored
him to consciousness. A doctor was
called and on Friday morning he
was taken to the Hospital at On
tario where he passed away the fol-
lowing morning. His remains were
brought to Wood & Spaulding's I'm
dertaking parlor and that evening re-
moved to the home of his son, Frank
Thompson near Fruitland. Funeral
services were held at the Methodist
church in Fruitland Monday after
noon conducted by Rev. VanDeusen
and Rev. Eby. The large attendance
of sorrowing friends who were at
the funeral bespeaks the esteem of
the departed in his community. The
church was packed and large num-
Der of autos followed to Riverside
cemetery where the body was laid to
rest.
Russell r. Thompson was born at
Dixon, ILL.,, August 1S, 1851, and
departed this life at the Ontario Hos
pital April "a, 1920, age 6S years,
8 months and days. He was mar
ried to Ellen Hollis at Sterling, ILL.,,
in September 1870. Two sons were
born to bless this union, Charley
of Toppenish, Washington
and Frank Thompson of Fruitland,
who were both present at the funeral.
In 1878 he moved to Panora, Iowa,
where his wife died in 1905, and |
the following year he moved to Idaho
with his two sons and their families, |
and where he has lived until the
time OF his death.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-29
PAYETTE GETS PURE
BRED JERSEY CATTLE

Dairymen will be interested in
the sale of thirty-seven pure bred
Jersey females that are being brot
to Payette under the auspices of
the banks of this county. These cat,
tie will be offered at public sale
next week and no doubt those who
are planning to improve their herds
with better COWS will take advantage
of the opportunity offered here to
obtain some of the best Jerseys that
could be secured in Western Oregon.
Two herds were purchased. One,
that of j. B. Stump & Son, of Mon
mouth, Oregon, is exceptionally fine
both as to the breeding of the indi-
viduals and butter fat production
records. Mr.. Stump has bred up
this herd himself having obtained his
foundation years ago direct from
the Jersey Island. These animals are
good individuals and have either
made register of merit records them
selves or their dams have records.
The herd of Geo. Conner of Albany,
Oregon, was also purchased. 1t
represents some of the best Jersey
blood lines that have been developed
in Oregon. Mr. Conner obtained his
foundation animals from such herds
as those of Miller, Morrow and Ed.
Cary breeding Several of these ami
mails have register of merit records
and at the time of purchase were on
test in a COW testing association.
Both of these herds are accredited
by the Government as free from
tuberculosis.
In all this offering consists of
twenty-five COWS in milk, four bred
heifers and eight calves. They will
arrive Saturday by express from Ore
gon and may be seen any day after
at the Pence ranch just
east of the Payette Flour Mills.
Come and look them over before the
SALE The sale will be held Wednes
day May 5, 1920 at 1 p. m. at the
above location Watch for later an
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-29
CONVICT ESCAPES

Cecil Lippert who was convicted OF
Grand Larceny last November and
sentenced to serve term of me to
fourteen years in the Stato Prison
at Boise, escaped with another c~p-
vict last Saturday while working un-.
der a guard on the prison sewers j.
will be remembered Lippert was or
of the men who was brought from
California last November by Sheriff
Jefferis for the theft of the Blunck
car. 1t is now quite evident that Mr..
Jefferis had in charge at that time
two pretty slippery characters.