davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Golf Experts
Getting Ready
For Tourney
North and South Open
Championship Attracts a
Brilliant Field of PLAYERS
By Ray Mccarthy

The North and South open golf cham.
plonship at Pinehurst this wear will bo
the greatest contest of its kind ovo.,
held' judging from the entrants already
listed. 1t will be the first big tourna-
ment of the year which seems destined
10 DC most significant and evcntful in
the history of the Scottish pastime in
this country
A majority of the best professionals
IN this country and several from the
ether side arc now in the South and
Will spend this week tuning up for the
title tilts which will be played on the
18th and Both. The winner, especially
II he be Hagen, Barnes, Hutchinson or
Brady, will be the Southern champion
of this year.
The matches will be of interest in
that they will give the golhng fans of
the country line on what we NAV ex
pect in the coming Journeys from the
homebreds. Wilfrid Reid, OF Whining
ton, was one of the first to win cham
pionship in 1920. He came through at
the head Of the list in, the Augusta
meeting held early in February. lie is
on entrant in the North and South
championship.
Jock Hutchinson, of Glen View. was
the winner of the next important
tourney in the South He carried off
the honors at Deland short time ago,
and he, too, is to compete at Pinehurst.
Then came Walter Hagen, of the Oak
lana HIS Club, the present open ma
tlonal champion He was an easy win
ner in the struggle for. the West Coast
supremacy at Belleair. Just previous
TO this he defeated jim Barnes in a
dual match for a $500 purse at New
Orleans.
1t was wonderful test these two en-
gagged in, both executing some of the
most dazzling shots ever seen over a
golf course, and at the end Hagen just
managed to get over the top by / IN.
Next they met at Bellcair and Hagen
tow-roped the field home for an easy
victory
Following the West Coast Champion
ship, the st. Augustine tournament was
held. Mike Brady, of Boston. by play
ing what some termed miraculous golf
RULED out of a third place tie and
corraled the Florida East Coast open
title. In order to win Brady had to
establish record for the course, which
he did, making seven "brdies" and a
IS for the round. Leo Deigel. of De-
troit, who was leading after the first
days play, finished runner-up. Both
he and Brady are entered for the North
and South.
Finally, there is the victory of tho
elongated jim Barnes to be recorded.
Jim won the Ashevillc On. CO. open
against such opponents as Loos, Nc
Namara, Reid. Kerrigan and Hotfner.
Long jim will be right there next
Monday when play in the North and
South begins. Thus we have five win
ners-Reid, Hutchinson, Hagen, Brady
and Barnes-of Southern open meetings
this year who will lineup against each
other next week, not TO mention the
host of other stars who VIII be on
hand.
Hagen, Barnes, Brady, Hutchinson.
Reid, Hoffner, Loos, Hackney. Doyle,
Mcnamara, Kerrigan, Mckenzie, Deigel.
Brand, Tom Boyd and other-not one
but has q chance to win. Truly. the
North and South this year promises to
furnish a wonderful brand Of golf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Brooklyn Chess Club
And Rice Team Win

Both the Brooklyn Chess Club and
The |. L. Rice Progressive Chess Club
were victorious in the eighth and semi
final round of the annual championship
competition of the Metropolitan Chess
League and maintained their lead, each
credited with records of eight victories
IN succession, which none of the other
teams can now attain. The title rests
between these two clubs, which will
meet in the final round.
Columbia University was put out Of
he running by the Brooklyn Chess
o!ub, which won by 5ha-21a, but is
aiavorlte for third place The cham
plon Progressives defeated City Col
lsge by GO and Marshalls Chess Club
Sn-2hs.
p A, short-handed team of the New
iork Athletic Club made an even break
ID the games actually played, but lost
70 the Swedish Chess Club by 5-3. in
sHeasequence Of two forfeits. New York
University played a 4-4 tie. with
s'sIen Island at Stapleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Fred Iravalena Captures Bronx League Road Race
Joe Mccormick
10 Lead Olympic
Hockey Players

THOSE who remember tho crack
Pittsburgh hockey team when
1t played at the st. Nicholas Rink
two year sago. with its pair Of star
forwards, Joe and Larry Mccormick,
will be interested to learn that Joe
has been picked to lead the Amer
lean Olympic seven. The selection
of Mccormick was made ut a con.
sultation between Roy d. Schooley,
manager of the team, and Sheriff
William s. Haddock, v1cc-president
Of the International Skating and
Hockey Union.
In announcing the selection of Nc
Cormick, Manager Schooley said:
"Joe Mccormick was picked to
captain the team because. he has the
respect of every man on the team.
both as a player and as a man."
Larry Mccormick and Drury. of
the Smoky City aggregation, are also
members of the team. The seven
will sail from here the first of the
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
The summary:
Seventh Regiment Again
Member of Military A. L.

The 7th Regiment is again back in
the fold of the New York State Military
Athletic League, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Colonel
Jeffrey Carlin, Attn Regiment the pres
ident of the league. The "millionaire
regiment" increases the roster of the
athletic organization to nineteen mem
bers.
The application of the 7tn was for
mally received by Colonel Carin, and
will be voted on at the next meeting of
the league. 1t was back in 1905 that
the 7th quit the league in a huff, and
has repeatedly declined invitations to
return. The 18th has an especially strong
track team, and also will be represented
in the military league basketball and in
door baseball championship Journeys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Max Bohland Leads Way
In Central Park Race
BRONX RUN

The majority Of runners. who will
carry the colors of the Lower Manhat-
tan Athletic League in the coming In
tersectional Athletic League champion
ship road run, brushed up their speed
by taking part in trial race over a
tivemile course around Central Park
yesterday. All nine of the starters
represented the Paulist Athletic Club.
Max Bohland. former cross-count.y
champion, was delegated to set The
pace for the field and forced his rivals
to extend themselves throughout. But
he found an unexpectedly willing rival
in Pat Flynn. The pair shook off the
field at the third mile and thereafter
raced almost abreast to within twenty
five yards Of the@finish, where Bohland
jumped Flynn to win by three yards.
AL Hulsebosch was third, fifteen yards
back.
Tho c,,,rr,orv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Erie A. A. Team Beats
Federal Ship at Soccer

KEARNY, N. j., March 21.-In Ma
tional League game played at Clark's
Athletic Field to-day the Erie A. A.
eleven beat the Federal Ship by to 2.
After five minutes play Archie Stark
gave his side the lead which was in
creased a few minutes later through
fine shot by Brierley. Ward scored for
the Federals with dazzling shot, but
Archie Stark made the score to ! just
before half time.
Play in the second half was very dull
until five minutes from the end. A
mad scrimmage took place under the
Erie crossbar which resulted in Strong
being penalized for holding, and from
the resultant penalty kick Ward re-
duced the margin.
Tho 1ipo-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

erai Postorice and City Hall Postohios
Station, New York, at p. M. as follows:
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand andz
Aust raiia. via Vancouver and Victoria. D. {
e.. steamship Niagara, March IS.
Hawaii, Japan. Korea, China, Siam. 81
IBERIA. Cochin China, Netherlands East In
dies and Philippine Islands. via San Fran
philippians Islands and specially addressed
mail tor Japan. Korea ana China via
Seattle steamship Protesilaus. March 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Longfellow Eleven Wins
From Hungarian Team

Defeating the Hungarian Anne ricans
by II goals to /, the record soccer
score of the season, the Longfellows, of
Brooklyn, advanced into the second
round Of the Southern New York Foot
ball Associations annual cup tie at the
Ridgewood baseball grounds in Brook
Ign yesterday. The victors shot six
goals in each half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Astoria Football Club
Wins From Woodsides

Without permitting their opponents
to pierce their own goal, the soccer
players Of the Astoria Football Club
defeated the Woodside eleven by
goals to in the first round for the
Southern New York State cup at AS
toria yesterday. At half time the home
team led by to o.
The line-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
The lineup
Races for Democrats

The Osceola Democratic Club, of the
18th Assembly District, Manhattan, will
hold its annual carnival of track and
field sports at the 7th Regiment Ar
mory on Saturday evening, April H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

ton and Havana: Coppename. Fort Barrios
via va Belize: Corozal. Porto Rico; Excelsior.
Port Cortez and Cape Gracias; Lake Fife.
Mobile; Lake Fablus, Santo Domingo via
cuba and Galveston Lake Figart. Ha-
folk; New Brighton tBr), Liverpool ;
Rama. Biue6elds: s NJ spasding. Ta1np co
sacandaga, Havre and Bordeaux via Nor
Sucrosa. Porto Rico; Truxllo. Tela
FORT TAMPA, Fla. March 2f--Sailed.
Str Miami. Havana via Key West
SAVANNAH. Ga. March 2l--Arrived:
Strs Lancaster. Baltimore Astmahco No
.. Colon for New York tput in for OH :
Lake Yahara.. New Orleans. Sailed Strs
Corapcak, Havana: JusDitn, Jacksonviile
SAND KEY. Fla, March 21-Psssei
west. goth. strs Chamber. Jean: 2lst
FLORIDA. Middlegaard. Comet and barge
salem County. Gulfoil and barge, Lynch
burg, Borgestad tNor).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures For New York


Catania--S s Federico
Bordeaux-S Osooda. Pjpestone County
- Gibratar-S Clan Monroe, Kentuckian,
Sewa!Ps Point
London--s s Saxona city Of Melbourne.
Buenos Ayres--S s Lewis Luckenbach
Shields-S Eburna
Iherbourg-S Lapland
Sferre Leone-S s New Toronto
Azores-S S Arabian Prince
southampton-S S West Hematite
Santos-S Byron.
1,lVerpool--S City OF Winchester
fanama canal, Crist obal---S S Strinda
Arrivals From New York
Madras-S s City of Corinth.
Irondhjem-S s Lyngenfjord
Hull-S S Marengo
Auckland-S S Nuddea
tiibraltar-S S Schoharie
Montevideo--S S West GaIeta
st Michaels-S S Pathfinder
Antwerp---S s Idaho
ConstantnopIe-S S Aleppo
Port Said-S S kaznrnhe
tiranEemouth-S Lackawanna.
PIymouth--S s Royal George
London-S s Ardgowan
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connecting mails close at the Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Shipping N ew $

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

Referee--R. Pear
fay tErie) and r.
Erie. A. Stark
erals, Ward CD.
five minutes,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
WISE H0uSEKEEgEec
TO USE LESS SUGAR
Usual Amount Of Car1in1 G.
fruits and Vegetables.
Abundant syppis Of Sugar Is ptedt,t
e. fof Neat Wirtes-.tieh Prices
tta.e Euecuts -ed in-rca1et
Planting 81 Cane.

" ViH Do, Ut-,uu ga lhr lau 81,
huu,oA'rurrs io ,au thv usual um,lu'
oi fu.t rul Vegetables thI. ,.ar
even To- u.r. "r au uf tLv Hu mu,i
hH ,arusd ...IH .u-u.. areurl.a. u
. saururrt i.-s.j hS The tuiyt
State lrIaruHvat uf agriculture
Fr"ui all present indications. sugar
viii hv uulr abundant urli winter
when The f1.t Nli hr u,gi vH ,Hr
liable. o., department. -HNs. THEW VIII
apinrruil d.. Ca r.yya-.ti a,r"H-v uf
bath .sur ami beet sugar This year W
'hr iuitri >iJt.-. tuUl uud iu uih'
euuuir.,~ W ihs ln.iir.u hem. ~phvry.
r"uu-r,l Increased p'un.iu.~ "f cane
uud h,a.s.
lu spite 81 Wor|d .horiugr Ell sugar
and @ d.ffra.r ai ptHsiWn I"und>
In dnu,~iir pr,siu.tiuu. there has h,'ru
I~rd 80 b..a' during thr current
wear .u 'hr i'...,.l >tlr. o. ir"r $685.
n"r sugar 'l.l 100 ."imer ,,.l, In
TACT er-af,r suaiA ~ u-ar than
.N.r hriuG" d. '...I handled no fh.s
country duru. Lr past few month,
alih r.t unIsr 81 lrr cent ur over
iissiissiUst g. ud- .rrstcr Huu Dol
In1 r.rtIHu- Irs.uL u IA ohyilu.
llrr,lurr .h. here ha, d. 70 uo .,.
iuui ,ullr 800. usc hrr. ILh wear
The .i'iN.U'iIv. encountered hive
ir'sru num %, rihuiy 81 thr ouu.
sinner Ia >urur. hi. share of che sup.
pl,. Iuirs- rn"auHlsis lnrTyasr'i
amounts have seem consumed the
truuh'r must I. 'a'd "a hunrliug AL
e il ,crs c,lirH 'bai Hrs' lunntlti.,
ur- hrine hrid iHr uurr 49, bath
uuusrWiN,- and ruUItrrrinl ruuceris.
hrlng lhc pasi u teur. the con
sumption of 80 Boo no ruiicd sini.s
hns steadily Increased "a nn average
Annual rs'o af ot, pound lt'r year. un.
~ m fir last few wears the average
erar', per ,a!!.a consumption for all
flrtHsss j. between - aud ~ pounds
ThIs compares with a per capita con.
sumption 81 $50 pounds Ia issa The
inrn.l s,d consumption OF sugar by the
500 drink. candy aud ice.cream indus
TRIES during recent years has helped
raise the total average, but to what
extent Il not known.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
USE CARE IN WEAVING BABY
u Should Never 6e Done FOR Cor.
vel zee e. Nc;hsr and Never
Without Dccior's ADVICE.

.ry a. p ruure tls.rH s.r,I.rt
flt h.Hy ..m'd U.saIl Dee com
nlci. NraueJ go 40. end OF the trst
y,ar t'p to thI, Tim. brrn.t min
>.rH'l .r -,,a to tI.r hi1y - 'une
I. u.s'. % I> better rh hen pn.
I'. " rrnfnu' nursing ibrra-u thr
,Il IH", Hui o." 0,tu iu thr aU Int
q o.. ,'ar La- r"t hc"h completed 100
'hr .r..n-. % Is hrl,rr To- uclu n th.
>rwu" 'iau in Dee spring.
T." u"r u'an o., baby ,uJd,nly. n
.''uId .r dion" -udually o., r-ma,'r.
un" hra-, fcrd.u. ~ n time with %
haui" fr.llng several U.v., ~. 70
pu.rnd f"r vraf ng
" i> dan rruu~ o. wcau youU-
bailey u should not O.. .our for he
rnu,onirror of irc mufier and shnnld
newer nr d"nr W'th"ul Ga, advice IT
rhN.ir'an
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
TO CLEAN NICKEL ARTICLES
Wash Frelusntiy in Not soapy Watt
and pry Win SOFT cioth-wht
ing Can Be Used.

Nckrl gud uIehel plated articles dn
not i1ruI.h 81 readily ~ silver. Wash
.ur th'u Frequently with hot sap,
"HIrr and drying 'hcm with soft clntl
az pJ'"r viii usually k.,p them IN
-"rd condition Whiting. or some
Hii'r rnr sruurrr may sometimes ~
n.'d - hri.,ict nickel that has ts
'HIut duii hW -Jih condition often
ice rIs HAT 'hr surface i~ scratched
rr 'hr llaHue hr"lru g,tp'Iu. Is th.
r,Hsly iu ,uth ,uses.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

o. 'i1 ts. l~ necessary Tho ndditIr.
uf uu.. liquid tnan f. rcrc.,ar, r..
.u't. bon 'rss fnud in The ,iu ullr ..
ilf.fi'r pr"tlurt waste. -tippr- .r.
-."r''. -pH,'. af''l o.. unfair 10 Ilr ru.
>u'r so honest prb rrou".,.
'Ir. .nu~"rf', containers .Hu.
Hn' Irns Uo.litr-. .uI aIJ- ..
Ur,pisHuout ~ ihc ,rmr- uiu-f.
Quantity In Zach Can.
co.. quantity "f drained fu.,.. vH...
d. 'hr solid food rNrlu.f,, " Uu,
fha. 5000 hr put more cr...nU' f..
",Ur.H'"aIl, In each If ir varu.
-.DT .H> 'r aumwnr u-. hgs ...
determined fr r,H, Hfu.. 90, r....
re., and peaches. and flr .uu-
industry trrn advised of Ib, r,......
lu u.sius 90 declaration uf ruH......
oH ..H. "f fruits aud ,'l,tu',. rnH.-
''' r.f weight requirement u. fH. l
"iHf ..H1 .Hl ,lu-- ..t f.r .".
, t. fN' ..uIsrf. OF fNr .Hu
IH1 .u.r' .uori' hr H.,.rI
Eco r'. |uur|a. .ru rtn- H
rr l..uH u. fHr ad.H1l foI Hf
ua. q" canned uI. .
s.-. 500 Er -'rr uuHr rpI.
tn H .r JuH,F >.atr- I.uarm,u.
90. Washington o. O.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
E0lDEfOW q
@ OzMMWU

iicmo,v ihv burned surface Ell bread
with a CRATER.
slip 'o,ers for the furniiul. arr a.
s'rnl,ir in summer
no lot place ,uld lars. either hlir
~ untitled. la hot water.
Auil'rr ~ gold B. ru,i,f uu the .,,.-
'ann 90, oih.r color fcr lang ,la,ur
or hula.
for pairing oT cutting Vegetables
knife with blade onl! three lnrLe,
laug j. best
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

iu .t.t fhr I.ts.f fH.HHi hY 'he
.,rfur vH~ fHr 1r.' Pullman car 10
H. .rrmfrt .G r railroad This In
t'Ht..u which ba~ hceu great con-
rrr.eus, .n travel tH~ FIRST used IN
fhs trf.t Sfntc- Tho Pioneer was
tunt ou tto same Tines as the Pull.
man car. now n.t,i
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

\ nt-h -'fnu- 'ehts up the
ground .pI ui..uli.uuth ~ second.
YET b. ~'.. n. a 'a.i much longer What
happens .- ~ NE imp r>siou rcmains
IN 'hr $40 81 fbr rsilua FOR about one
eigh'h uf second. or l@iocp times
longer thau the fash lnsts
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

I've urrrfr.ruu ..s 't. nrsi fos
al strlctuu stsr wpuuici Nearly
Two .rnfurirs H.N Spanish r"l"nist
IN fhr ,isrfo,Hlf, ~ Uu'np~ Aires
now fhr Nrgru'.nc observation-disclosures
erci ~. strle'rn II N huge animal.
The .tciciou vps sent ~ Madrid and
later mounted
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Tho "-o.pci II iho fuil can h. h,
b- preached 10 commercial rnnu,rs
O., thr United States department Of
srrIiiurr through Boz bureau Of
,.rw veg, which cuf"rurs The federal
HiI and drug. arf. commonly called
.hr Pure i",d Law
lt.I'riur- Of ihr hu,rau "f ,hrmi.
ip Ho,l., char 600 .au. of fpu. Should
hc packed a, 'uil a- pmriiwbi, with.
'ut IuIurl fu quality They alu Id.
,i.H h"rsH1ifr~ and u.hrr pu-rha.rrs
Q" note tbr ur'1'i,c am"uuf. uI .uid~
m.d iIet.d- In toe ,ar. thrs lu, aud
fo -.tv iu.Iru,u,, ID. thr Hu..l,f. uf
hru fHsf ~rrIu 'o want fu give u
-PuaHp 'HuI tu tl, buur 'auirr as
1n.uHf. .n- uf o. 'aU" uul h,r cd rrrs
put uu ut f.lr-,uf r.ms reveal e. 0 iHr
divergence .r fiis f.rt.ruirr
Some LIQUID Necessary
To huraI oft ,l".u-fr, specialists
Hatr u... H.,- .lafIuH. n. 1'f,uu.u.
sNu.ii1 Huv mu,H ~aId r.a frua
I"w nH.i fne Iqr' Boz. H-.l
irr aI-mr, r" ruf up Iu 'b, .ar.
Z IfHf'Hf s.I. H common u~. NIfi.
Hu loo ANS u.t urrn- ihr gua ,
n 'h' iruI.l s. certain tHwr1 of
urH .f.. .Hrr.., v..H tH, H....uf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

DO. HH.., "H .Is Lr bcifer ~
fofrf,- wh",,t frri- deeply feels
to- 900 ils world Nine de Sia"i
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Noirr,rasIt .aN spirits. Is that
hyef-ruuI fs~>..n which forces M
hid~ru .-.- tuI Tears u falls upon
q cuHtcn'rH ..'c nEr . drop Of Ink
o. ,,rif- n.i.r uhirh Is uo' 'he less
d ~'pu 10 nrr-s no meaning with
" irrShgr'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-06
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas through the dispensation
of our Heavenly Father, He that
doeth all things well, has seen fit in
his infinite wisdom to remove from
our midst, Charles Alvah Strong, and
whereas he will be greatly missed by
his neighbors and friends of the
community, as. his life was one of
Power for the up-building of human.
ity, and all that was for the best in
life:
Therefore, be it resolved by the
members of the Payette County Com
mercial Club that they express with
the deepest sorrow, the demise of our
beloved citizen and member, and be
it further resolved that a copy of
these resolutions be delivered to the
bereaved family, copy be spread up
on the records of the Payette Coun~
~ Commercial Club, and copies be
furnished the newspapers for publ
alton.
FRED MOSS
j. F. ORR
w. M COPELAND,
Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.

In The Probate Court of Payette
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of G. A.
Strong, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the Third day of May, 1920,
notice is hereby given that Friday
the 21st day of May, 1920, at 10
o'clock A. M. of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House in the City of Payette,
County of Payette, has been appoint.
ed as the time and place for proving
the Will of said c. A. Strong, deceas,
ed, and for hearing the application
of Minnie B. Strong for the issuance
to her of letters Testamentary, when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same
Dated May 3rd, 1920.
MARTIN o. LUTHER, Clerk.
May so, 1920.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-06
QUITE EQUAL TO OCCASION
Female "Heckler" Who Tackled Lady
Aston Got a Good Deal OF
Surprise.

Lady Astor," said New Yorl
clubman. brought more popularity Il
the Astor name during her election
fight in England than either the ole
viscount, William Waldorf, or the new
viscount, Major Waldorf. ever sue
ceeded In doing.
"She's a clever woman, a witty WON
an, and we Americans may be proud
of her though she has deserted us.
ION the election platform she gave
many a striking proof of her ready
wit. Thus one evening sour-vis-
aged female rose In the audience and
asked with kind Of prim irony:
"If Viscountess Aston is elected to
parliament, will she work to make d.
vorce as easy for US In England as 1t
is in American
This was mean blow, a foul blow,
blow below the belt, so to speak,
for Lady Aston, through no fault of
her own, is divorced woman. She
countered brilliantly. however, and the
blow didn't land. Looking at her ques-
toner In commiserating way, she
said:
"Tm sorry, madam, you are in trou-
ble.'
"And the house roared with laugh
ter"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-06
Spreading Joy.

The joy you give others will return
to you with interest. To be sure you
do not help others for returns. That
would be mercenary and where it is
practiced men soon learn to read the
motives that prompt it. The result is
a lonesome man in short time. You
will give your joy for the Joy it gives
you to give it. You feel rewarded a
hundredfold in knowing you have
helped somebody. Their grateful hearts
respond with overlooking gladness and
gratitude. It's no wonder you're glad
Yet it's merely the action of the old
law that rewards the altruistic spirit
with blessings.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-06
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, May 9Th, is Mothers Day
at the Baptist church. We invite all
Mothers who do not attend church
elsewhere. Come and worship with
us on this day, and 1 am confident it
will be one of the experiences that
you will take pleasure in recalling.
The Sunday School hour is 10 a. M.
and the preaching hour is IL a. m
The place is the Baptist Church and
the occasion is Mothers Day. The
entire family is invited.
Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-06

A young lady who taught a class
of small boys in the Sunday School
desired to impress upon them the
meaning of returning thanks before
meal. Turning to one of the class
whose father was deacon in the
church, she asked him, William,
what is the first thing your father
says when he sits down to the table?'
He says, go slow with the butter,
kids; seventy-five cents a pound, !"
he replied.
FOR SALE: Good driving, riding
or pack horse, cheap.-T. A. Wayne.
Phone 291-r2. Stiff.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-06

81. Miss Bobby Ella, s275, s. z
Conatser.
80. Pretty Pensee. f275, S. e. Co,
natser.
33. Lily's Gem Tiggis, $3.50, s. e.
Conatser.
"a. Clinckies Marquis, 5000, S. e.
35. Calf. $145, Earl Boor.
SO. Calf, Sis, A. A. Mailman.
81. Calf, S110, A. A. Mailman.