davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
Women Consider
Home Economics
An Instructive Paper Read Be-
fore The WOman'S Club

The Woman's Club met at the
heme of Mrs. Hannah Walker, on
Tuesday afternoon. The topic for dis
cussion was Home and Humanity.
After the transaction of routine bust
ness the members listened to the able
paper read by Mrs. George H. EIkin-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

Our own make of Bran and Mid
dlings for sale by H. S. Justice & Co.,
Railroad and Pitman Street-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
Penns Groves New Pumper

The Big Machine Arrived on Wednesday And Is Now Under Cover
Awaiting The Housing Demonstration" on
Saturday, December 31st
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

"Say it with popcorn to your city
cousins this Christmas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

Some men just look mean-in self
protection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

Pictures speak all languages and
talk to all ages.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-29
Boards and Politics.

1t is surely more than a coincidence
that whiskered statesmen hold high
positions in many lands, writes a cor.
respondent. simultaneously with the
appointment of Charles Evans Hughes
as secretary of state in the U. S. A.
comes the news of the appointment of
Sir Joseph Cook as high commission
er for Australia, in London. Sir Jo-
seph's beard is the pride of the an
hpodes. Again in South Africa, the
electorate rejected General Hertzog
who has nothing but a mustache, for
the bearded Smutz. And Lenin i'm
perturbably holds his own, with a
beard, while the smooth-shaven Keren-
sky is not merely out, but outside.
Venizelos, they say, was never so pop
ular as since his withdrawal, and the
Italian press insists that when he
makes move Constantine is doomed.
His is the finest beard In Europe, as
Mr.. Shaw will admit-AonueaI Her
aid.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-29
experience That Young Woman nau
Recently Is Sufficient to Last
Her Lifetime.

A young woman was taken to one
of the downtown restaurants for din
ner. She wished to make good i'm
preston, so she stopped at the shoe
shining establishment to have her
shoes polished, which shoes, by the
way, were a little too small and
pinched considerably.
They pinched even worse after they
were seated at the table, and the
young woman decided to do very
daring thing. So, carefully, she man.
aged to slip her hand down to her foot,
loosen the shoe and slip it off her foot.
Just as that performance was ended
the waiter arrived with the dinner and
she Strengthened up to get ready for it.
She reached for her napkin and hor-
rOrS The inside of her hand was as
black as could be. The shoe polish
had not yet dried. Worse and worse
Her friend noticed her hand.
There was nothing to do but explain
the situation, which she did in very
amusing way. But she VOWS steadily
that she will never again wear tight
shoes when going out to dinner.-Indi-
annapolis News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-29

Erastus, negro, being charged with
burglary, told his defender that he
had only one conviction against him
disorderly conduct On cross exam
nation by the district attorney, after
giving plausible explanation, he was
asked about his court record.
"Disorderly conduct, suh," he said
smilingly.
"Sure that was allY
The defendant paused to consider.
Have you-all found out anything
else?" he inquired.
"Elmira reformatory for burglary
in 1911 and twice to Sing Sing for
the same crime" replied the D. A.
fright sub. / just thought I'd let
you-all find that out for yourself"
said Erastus, He was convicted
From the Annual Report of the Legal
Aid Society.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-29

litical power in the country. Ger
were discussed and the lack of at
tention laid directly to the fact OF
a strictly male cabinet at Washing
| ton. A department of National Edu-
cation, another of Public Welfare
and still another of Child Welfare
were recommended 1t developed
conclusively that these very import
ant points, which are absolutely at
the foundation and root of our ex-
istence as a nation, scarcely receive
a moments notice in our present
Congress.
There is scarcely a non-political
establishment or institution in the
land which is not subjected to the
tempering influence of woman's
judgment and presence. If other in
situations see the value of this in
fluence why should it not be bene-
fetal to our government. If this is
to be government ''of the people
and by the people" why should it
be ruled by one-half the people? If
it is to be government FOR the
people, why should two-thirds of
its people (its women and children)
be ostraeised from the benefits of
its enactments.
The women of today must insist
upon recognition of themselves, their
offspring and their needs. They |,
must be seated in Congress and other !
places Of authority and exert their
convictions to the end that the ply
steal, moral and educational tide of
the women and children may flow
instead of ebb.
It was brought out that S7f6 or
federal taxes in 1921 were expended
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-29
Good Logic.

Terre Haute boy scouts have re
Gently organized sea scout troop
Several of the new members were
waiting for their leader the other dag
but still he didn't come. Finally one
Of them was sent out to find traces
of him. He journeyed a block and
then saw him in earnest conversation
with a girl.
Now, he didn't want to expose the
official-also he felt that he must be
truthful, since he was a scout. So he
used strategy when he came back.
Eyes, | saw him." he said, land we'd
better wait here, for he was doing
some official business. He was inter
viewing candidate for the position
OF first mate. "-Indianapolis News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-29
PORTIA CLUB
Mrs. f. H. Hogue, Mrs. ii. l.. Settle
Pres. sec.
End and 18th Mondays
Chamber Commerce Rooms


Portia Club met in its regular
Guest Day. session with numerous
guests present from all around the
community. Some of our guests were
SO well pleased with the business
and program of the afternoon that
they decided to become members OF
our Club and help Portia carry on
some OF the wonderful work that is
being done.
The usual items of business were
disposed of. The Treasurer's re-
port for the year 192021 disclosed
the fact that all the Committees
worked hard during the year, and
our building fund is now to the
proud sum of $1034.00. That the
Club contributed in cash to the
Near East Relief and China Relief
the sum of $72.10 and that we now
have a cash balance on hand that
would make any society feel that
their untiring work had not been
in vain
This being guest day and in charge
of the American Citizenship COM
mittee, Mrs. j. P. Walker, Chairman
of'that committee was in charge of
the program.
The Club Joined in singing Amer
lea the Beautiful, after which the
salute was given to the American
Flag.
The general feature of the meet
ing was the attitude which should /
be assumed by women in attempting
to obtain and hold positions of po'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-29
KNOWS RIGHT TIME TO FISH
Mans Many Friends Have Furnished
Him Just the Particular Dope,
and the Rest Is Easy.

u have the accurate dope now OF
just when to go fishing at the lakes
said a man who expects to take d
vacation soon.
II talked to a man last week and
he said If l wished to do any good, to
fish from u midnight to six in the
morning. lie used frogs and Spatted
for bass and caught lots of bass and
also bluegills at that time. Besides
II isn't hot then.
Talked to man Monday ana he
told me just when to catch them.
learned from him that the time to fish
was between shutdown and l2 mid
night. He caught lots of bass and
huegills and crappies at that time.
Talked to another man and he told
me the best time to fish was from
sunup until about 10 o'clock. and from
4 p. II. until dark.
There was another neighbor of
mine who gave me good advice. He
never fishes after dark, but says he
never paid any attention to the heat
and that he always caught as many
fish In the middle of the day as he
did early In the morning or In the
cool of the evening.
$50 you see, l know just when to
do my fishing"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Cox will begin her music
class Saturday, Sept. 10th, at the
home of Mrs. Will Wells. She is an
accredited music teacher, and has
been appointed by the Sherwood Con-
servatory of Chicago, to give a four
years course to anyone desiring eth
er Violin or Piano.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-29

MAN WANTED: In this locality,
to handle sales on Worlds new re-
yersible, Reliable Twinko Broom;
use of both ends of broom-corn body
and reuse of handle; big seller; ex-
elusive; write quick. Twinko
Broom Co., 4621-5 Shilshole Ave,
Seattle, Wash.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-29
Sec Eve as ldealist;o Woman.

See Eve as ldealist;c Woman.
Most italian women h they had their
choice TO he anything they wished in
their sex, would rather be Eve, ac-
cording TO results of a vote recently
taken by one of the Roman papers.
The argument advanced for being
Eve was that she, of all women, had
no competition. Her husband was
never away from home and there was
no other woman on whom he might
cast an alluring glance.
Those who did not choose to be Eve
chose for the most part to be Mary
Magdnlen, because, after beings al
lowed to enjoy all the sins Of the
world, she was forgiven and after
ward became a saint, thereby enjoying
all joys Of heaven.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-29

for war, and that only 20 was used
for upbuilding of our people. We
insist there is inequality.
Member of Press Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-29

Fresh New York Oysters. The Big
Ones. soc. Pint at Anson-Hart Gro.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-29
TRAIN BULLETIN
FOR PAYETTE
West BounC

West Bound
No. 17-3:43 a. III.
No. 1850 p. m.
No. 23-2:10 D. M.
No. 89-9:53 a. m.
East Bound.
No. 4-9:22 a. m.
No. 6-7:40 a. m.
No. 18-1:20 a. m.
No. 24-4:20 D. m.
Payette Valley Train
Leave Payette-7:4O a. m.
Arrive Paayette-4:00 D. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-29

| WANTED: Apples to store, at Sa-
| luna, Kansas. A. Bowers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
TEN VOTES
AGAINST TRIPS
Indiana's Proposed Post
Season Jaunt to Seattle De-
MED by Conference.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. 29.-In-
diana University win not play a post
season football game with the University
Of Washington ct Seattle as planned.
The request Of the Crimson authorities
TO make the trip has been denied by
other schools of the Western conference.
After the offer came, the Indiana ath-
letlc authorities gave their permission,
and the Indiana committee for the pro
motion of the university interests had no
objection. However, when the matter
was put up to other schools Of the "Big
len, q majority OF them voted mo"
and the trip will have to be abandoned.
1t was proposed to play the game some
time after the close of the regular sea-
son, possibly during the Thanksgiving
vacation
The refusal of Conference authorities
Is taken to mean that no more post season
games will be played by any schools Of
the Big Ten" such as Ohio State played
last year with California.
The Hoosier squad scrimmaged the
freshmen for twenty minutes behind
locked gates Wednesday evening and reg
istered two touchdowns Quarter Back
Burnett carried the ball over for the first
marker five minutes after the kick of
and Burke skirted right end for the sec
ond touchdown at the close Of the work
out The youngsters held the varsity
remarkably well and broke up several
plays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
INDIANS AGAIN
DISPLAY PUNCH
Tribe Closes Brewer Series
Today, After Beating Visi-
tors Twice Wednesday.

The Indians were to meet Milwaukee
today In the last game OF the series, with
the chance of going into fourth place il
st. Paul was able to knock off Toledo
again like il did yesterday. The Tribe
is just betwixt and between fourth and
sixth places. One-hah a game separates
Hendricks team from fourth place, but
the same small margin is all that keeps
Milwaukee below the locals In the per
centage column. Quite a little race is
developing in these closing days Of the
A. A. to see what outfit will trail the
FIRST division and also what club will lead
the procession of the last four.
Yesterday, behind a good brand OF
pitching, the Indians stepped out and
over the Egan crew, taking both con
tests and forging into fifth place by a
scant three point lead. The first game
WIS decided by 3 TO l count when Pug
Cavet set the near beer Brewers down
with seven scattered hits Four of the
hits came in the first two Innings and
two double plays extinguished the fire
in those frames, although one run eaSed
over in the second.
In he second encounter Bartlett, who
has been looking like different pitcher
lately, allowed only Ave hits and should
5 to /. The nne marker for Mil
waukee came in the eighth inning,
and was the result Of two intield boots
by Rehg and Sticking. Eddies misplay
was on a hard hit bail anu was more or
less an excusable error The ex marine,
Clark, back Of the bat had lots Of
trouble stopping the speedy Tribesters
In the second game and SINNERS stole
three bases, Sticking two and Baird one.
sherman didn't <ep out much by keep
ing the runners close to the bases Shin
DerS had a big day. stealing four bases.
hitting a home run and grabbing a line
drive off Of Clark with one hand for
ser ati0naI catch
Sherman, who no doubt was pitching
his hest for the G. A r. veterans,
marched along in fine style until the big
eighth when, forgetting the record of the
famous general he faltered and was
bombardcd for three runs. Rehg, who
home by Covington and then SINNERS
lit a homer to center and the damage
was done
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
PENNANT FIGHT
is RENEWED IN
AMERICAN RACE
Yanks Oppose Athletics To-
day and Cleveland Battles
SOx in Chicago.
GIANTS REMAIN IDLE
GIANTS REMAIN IDLE
Home Run King Out of
Game With Severe Cold;
Yank Attack Weakened

NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-Babe Ruth,
home run king, is suffering with
severe cold and was not able to play
this afternoon against Philadelphia
The Yankees left him in New York
when they entrained for Philadelphia
as II a M
Physicians who examined Ruth,
said he probably would be back In
the game tomorrow.
Ed Barrow, business manager OF
the Yankees, declared that the Babes
illness was not extremely beriOus."
Withdrawal of Ruth from tine game
at the most important point in the
pennant race seriously influences tho
Yankees chances for holding their
lead of one and one half games over
Cleveland. The entire Yankee attack
built around Ruth will be consider
ably weakened by his absence.
The Yankee star caught cold while
cut auto riding with his wife Rhd
Bill Pieroy, New York pitcher, last
night. When he returned home he
complained of fever and doctor was
summoned Immediately. The doctor
said the champion slugger Is IN run
down condition but he believed he
might be able to play at Philadelphia
tomorrow, although it would be
better for him to stay in bed for
several days.
Mrs. Ruth said her husband was
anxious to join the club and she be-
Iieved he would go to Philadelphia
tomorrow morning II tho doctor Will
permi. it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
ETHAN FOOD
NEAR EAST NEED
Woman Member Of American
Commission Says Edu-
cation Necessary.

America must do more than feed the
war sufferers and the refugees in the
Near East If it intends to provide last
ing relief for the thousands whose only
hope in life is aid from America, accord
ing to Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea,
who returned recently from Europe. She
is the only women member of a commits
sion sent over by the Near East Relief.
Eleven countries were visited by the
party, although the official inspection
was limited to Armenia, Georgia and
Turkey. Mrs. Duryea says that wonder
full work is being done by-Near East Re-
lief in caring for 10000 orphans, but
thai everywhere she was oppressed by
the fact that so much more should be
done, and that the American people should
be brought to realize that more money
is essential to give lasting aid. She be-
lieves that next to food, education is the
greatest essential. 4 boat load Of teach
ers, such as were sent over 10 the Philip
pines in the early days Of occupation
there. would effect GOOD in the Near East,
she believes.
THE first impression I got Of the Near
East" Mrs. Duryea said. was that 1t
was a land Of orphans. II is tragic to
see thous@ hds and thousands Of helpless
children in barren rooms, many of them
suffering from trachoma, which IS one
of the terrible problems Of that affected
part Of the world When, passing
through street after street, you see the
victims huddled in the dark passages and
dare not touch them or objects near
them, a chill Of depression and hopeless
ness overtakes you. In Alexandropol 70
600 children are housed in old Russian
barracks, and the congestion. particular
ly in the hospitals, is so great that N
many cases four children have to sleep
on one COTE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
SHORTRIDGEAN
TECHIN ACTION
Two Local High Football
Squads Meet Strong State
Teams Friday.

Technical and Shortrtdge High Schools
perform tomorrow on the gridiron and
focal followers Of football viii have a
task to decide which game to witness.
Technical plays Newcastle at the new
Tech athletic fisld at 80 o'clock while
ShOrtrldge TACKLES the strong ElwOOd
team at Irwin Field.
Coach julius eleven makes fits first
official appearance Of the season and
the contest Will be watched with interest.
The lads from tho North Side school
have been practicing a long time and
have had the benefit Of a week s train
ing at Indiana University. Julius has
not had the large squad TO work with
that the other schools OF the city have
turned out, but the Blue and White fol
lowers say that what IS lacking in
quantity is made up In quality and team
play. Tomorrow viii tel the story.
Elwood was only nOsed out Of victory
last Saturday by the Wabash team and
so Is considered one OF the States strong
teams on the early season dope. It is
feared that the Shortridge squad IS
rather light, but IL il can make up for
its lack Of weight by speed on the of
fensive the team win give the beefy
teams real trouble.
Technical plays its second game Of the
season at its new field with Newcastle.
Last year tne East S1ders defeated New
castle by a II to score and they hope
to repeat with a victory tomorrow. All
field scrap IN good shapa and snappy
practices have been the rule this week
Competition for positions is very keen
because OF the number Of men trying for
places and several second string men
are giving the first team players a real
fight for their jobs. McCUlom, a tackle.
has been going great guns through the
weeks work outs and has been given
trial on the first squad Scrimmages
have been the rule throughout the week
and tho team IS in better shape FOR
Newcastle than It was for the opener.
X IS hoped that Nipper, the back field
man Will return to the lineup tomorrow
fr~ ~ toast q part OF tho rama
Manual has a real test Saturday when
the Red and White team meets the
h.4.o eAauys OF last year, Wabash.
Although IL is reported that several OF
the Wabash players Of last years eleven
have Withdrawn from school, tho team
has not been raterlsuy Weakened and
the bear story is not given much
credence. Both Manual and Wabash
have been practicing hard for tho con
test.
Cathedral plays an alumni team On
Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
POLICE BLAME
VIM. CAREY AGAIN
Arrested After Cop Is Knocked
OFF Car.

Patrolman william Gezas had Wild
ride last night which ended when ne was
kicked of Of the running board of
speeding automobile at Missouri gpo
Washington streets. Gezas hattie al au-
tomobile and asked the driver his tame,
but the driver was not a bit sociable
and started 20 drive on. The policeman
jumped onto the running board and The
10y ride" started but one of the men
in the rear seat planted his shoe in
Gezas' face and the policeman rolled OF.
The police arrested Willie Carey, 20,
$50 Bright street, charging him with
operating a motor vehicle while under
the influence Ct liquor and assault and
battery.
When any excitement occurs in the
west end Of the city the police have
habit of blaming it on Carey, who is
often arrested and seldom convicted.
Willie Ford p, 500 West New York
street. was arrested on the charge Of
vsgrancy. and Willie Donahue, % $50
Bright street, was arrested on the charge
Of vagrancy and contributing TO delin-
quency. The latter charge was brought
on an old case and is the result OF an
other Joy ride which the police allege
Donahue took part In.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Races at Speedway to
Determine Bike Champ

The Indiana district of tho Amateur
Bicycle League Of America, under the
supervision Of Charles f. Weir, Indiana
representative, will hold trials at the In
dlanapoHs Motor Speedway Saturday at
100 p. IN. TO determine the champions Of
this district The trials are open To all
amateur riders who are registered with
A b. l., and the events VIII be as fol
lows: y mile sprint 1 mile sprint. 3
mile unpaced against time. and > mile
unpaced against time. The point system
Of scoring which will be used VIII be
points for first, points for second,
points for third and ! point for fourth
The rider scoring the greatest number
Of points in the days races win be de
ciared the champion of this district and
he In turn will ride against a similar
champion Of Terre Haute on Oct. 4. Tho
winner will be SEMI to Washington. D. c.
to compete in the National champion
ships, Oct. 0. and will have all his ex-
penses paid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Local Grid Notes

The East End Eagles Of Muncle chal-
lenge any 150pound team in the State
for a game of football to be played
abroad. The Eagles is the team that held
the wabash Independent eleven to q 10
score Sept. % The Eagles average 145-
pounds actual weight. they claim to
be the fastest team in this part of the
country for their weight. They have
twenty-five men completely uniformed
and are being coached by a former Indt-
an& University football star. They have
Oct. PIG or any later date open and
teams desiring games should write to
Roy Erwin, 91S South Plum street, Nun
Gle, Ind.
Tie Michigan A. Cs are organizing a
football team. Try-outs will he held on
Friday night at 7 O'Clock at Michigan and
Blake streets. The following players are
urged 20 be present: Keers, Gill, Cleary,
Payne, Henry, McCay, Cole, Turner Whit
nng, Corners. Merritt, Stators, Mays and
Oliphant.
The Southern Maroons will hold a meet
ing tonight at 1441 Shelby street at 8
o'clock. Try-outs can lie arranged at this
meeting. The weight Limit Ia 125 nonnasl