davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

carving a message were ambushed he redis-
patched the message with an escort of 100
men, three officers and a cannon and then
The colonel, so to speak, had put marines on
his mail trucks and skeletonized his army.
The weather prophets continued to predict
freeze, and the weather, of course, continued
to do nothing Of the sort. Held in Trenton,
the Hessians proceeded to make themselves
much at home some being quartered in the
churches by reason of military necessity"
and others in the fine town barracks, erected
in 1853.
This stone building, commodious and COM
Portable, as fine set of barracks as ever
soldier had still stands in Trenton in the
shadow of large hotel, and is used as a
historical museum and meeting place. The
building stands also as monument to one OF
the rare moments of relaxation of General
Washington, for there the great leader ap-
parently indulged in a jolly game of Going
to Jerusalem" In no other way could he
have sat upon all the chairs he is supposed 10
have graced.
In almost every ROOM of the barracks it
seemed, there was at least one chair on which
Washington somehow had found time to be
seated. Chairs are duly labeled to that effect.
If later mayors of New York had perused the
life of Washington who knows but that they
mipht have found valuable hints to aid in CAM
paign quests Of "a seat for every child"?
At this point in the narrative must be re-
corded a fatal neglect Of strategy displayed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

by the British, an omission which was no
small factor in costing them the Battle of
Irenton-the New Orleans, the Gettysburg, the
Santiago the Chateau Thierry of the War of
the Revolution. This blunder was their failure
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
The old house the Pennsylvania side of the rver
which Washington's headquarters the night of
the crossing. portrait Of Washington .uich doesn't
fatter him. hangs in the .Oeater the the
second story shoUn in The sketch

befuddle their country's foes by joining them
in their potations. Say what you will of mod
ern decadence and Indifference, many an Amer
lean would not balk at that task assumed by
his sires of old. AS Mr.. Bryan said, although
in somewhat different connection, paiilion
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Continued on page siakt)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

flanked it. They surrounded it. And all
without the assistance, if one may credit
history, of Hessian bootleggers
The drinking bout, with it's consequent mer
rymaking, began christmAss Eve, patriotic
Americans resident in T.gaton Fastening to
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29

Johnny Wood. 10 years Of age, -
OF MIR. and Mrs. G.. c. Wood who fer
merly resided in the First ward n
Brigham City was nearly baked alive
between two grass fires near a.
Woods ranch home at Promonfory
Point last week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29

Approximately 1000 persons were n
attendance at the opening OF the an
nual encampment of the Utah indlaa
war veterans at Richfield. The o.
ening program, held at the Secoua
ward chapel, was enjoyed by all whs
were able to get into the building.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29


An agreement has been reached b.
the members OF the board Of county
commissioners relative to construcfmx
two miles of hard surface highway -
tween the cities Of Tremonton and Gsr-
land this year. The commissions
hal previously received the prom
OF the state road commission to suupar
$40 600 toward defraying the expen
ses OF the project. At the meeting d
agreement Of the state road conn.
sion vas accepted by the commissss.-
ers, who agreed to refund the sum y
case there isl deficit In the state's
finances at the end Of the fiscal year
This proviso was attached to the pruun
lse OF the state to participate In d
prnioct
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29

Sir Walter BE-
SAINT. novelist and
biographer, lover
of London and Of
the poor folk who
lived In the slums
of the British me-
tropolis, was born
1T Ports mouth.
England, Aug. IA.
1885. He died ON
june o, 1901.
Besant was one
of the most msny-
sided men % his
time. He was edu-
Gated ut Kings
college. L o n d O n,
and at Cambridge
he taught In q
college ON the pic
turesQue Island of
Mauritius, he was
secretary of the
Palestine Explora-
ton Fund. He
earned the INDY
Ing gratitude Of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29

scores of struggling young writers by
establishing the Society of Authors,
which kept them from being dupea by
inscriptions publishers and editors.
He labored indefatisably to Improve
the conditions of the poor.
OF his many novels, "An Sorts and
Conditions of Men" stands out above
the others tale of the poor that
grtpped the minds of his readers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
Needed Cheering up.

"You sold me car about fvu
weeks ago.
so | did, replied the automobile
salesman. How did you like itr'
THAT'S just the point want ysu
to tell me everything you said ahoue
that car all over again. I'm gettinr
discouraged"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
Evidently Not

Griggs-This morning found a q
bill In my last summers suit.
Briggs-That so? Why. l thouraa
EQu We're ma rrisad
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29

Miss Phoebe Fairgrave, eighteen
years old, of st. Paul, Mimi, broke the
worlds mark In a 1920 feet para.
chute drop. In the plane with Miss
Fairgrave were V. G. Omle, pilot, and
Paul Goldsborough, official recorder
for the Minneapolis Aero club. She
fell five thousand feet before the para.
chute opened. She said the experience
was terrible and that she hoped that
no one would break the record so that
she would have to make new one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18

If you don't take the EKpositor,
subscribe now.
Geo. Minnie was quite sick last
week but is some better now.
L.. Harvey Mcclellan and wife, of
Detroit, were in Yale Tuesday.
j. |. Rosenthal left for Chicago
Tuesday night to be goEe few days.
Blanche Cheeseman is visiting with
relatives at North Branch and De
troit.
Olin Cameron spent the past week
in Lansing and other cities in the
state.
Harold HallmaH, of Chicago, is
spending the week with patents and
Giends
Airs h. Lothian, of Port Huron,
is visiting among Yale friends and
relatives.
Bessie Grimes, OF Almont, spent
part of the week with her sister. Mrs.
Grant Holden.
Rev. Eldred Charles and family
were in Yale last Sunday on their
way To Port Huron.
4
spending this week with relatives at
Attention and Memphis
Mayme Currier, of Battle Creek, is
spending few weeks with Fredda
Holden and other Yale friends.
Mrs. Anert SOVEREIGN, of Delhi, Ont
has returned to Detroit after visit
ing at the home of VIM. Cheeseman.
Mrs. r. Is. Todd was taken to DE
troit last week where she entered
one of the hospitals aud underwent
an operation Word came to Yale
after the operation that she was in
very critical condition, but later
reports are that she is slowly improv-
ing and on the way TO recovery.
The girls who occupied the Cisky
Cottage at Cedarwood the past week
returned home Tuesday and the Pol
lock and Palmer families drove out
ha % 10 in,
next, when a number of young ladies
under the chaperonage of the Misses
Fredda Holden and Mayme Currier,
will spend the next week there.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18
AVOCA ITEMS.

Mildred Franks, of Detroit, il
spending the week with her parents.
Mrs. WhitmOore, of Montana, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis O'Dell.
The NJ. p, Ladies will meet with
Mrs. Jenes Thursday for lunch.
Frank and Richard Dagg, of De
troit, spent Sunday with their fsmil
les.
Mrs. Vim. Thomas entertained the
NJ. Il. Aid Thursday.
Mrs Chas. Large visited few days
last week with friends.
Mrs. Morgan, of Detroit, visited her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sey
more, this week.
Frank Hill was taken to Ann Arbor
Monday where he will undergo an
operation.
Anna Thomas returned home We'd
neSday
Lee Belts is calling on old friends
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Urich visited 81
Fred Oatman's home Sunday
Begin to plan now on attending the
CaledOnian celebration.
Clyde Adams and family of Capac,
were ia Yale on Monday.
Mildred Rub left Tuesday for
week with Adrian friends.
James McColl was in Chicago the
first of the week on business.
Mrs. w. r. Rub has returned from
three weeks visit with relatives in
Caro-.
Mrs Helen Reid was up from Port
huron on Monday and attended the
picnic.
Mrs Harry Morgan, daughter Doris
and Violet Phillips spent Saturday
ia Port Huron.
q. f.. ). regular meeting Wednes-
day evening, August "A. Mrs, Eta
Clyne, secretary.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Chas. Cook, of De
troit, visited Yale relatives and
friends Tuesday night
Florence Roadway, of Beryille, has
returned home afted spending two
weeks with relatives and friends.
Saturday evening this section was
visited by II heavy wind and rain
storm. doing considerable damage.
Mrs. Lyle Leslie and two children
are here from Detroit visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bright
Bertha Cyne ID spending a week
with relatives and friends at Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Highgate and Chath-
am.
Members of the Loyal Women class,
Presbyterian Sunday school, drove out
to Cedarwood on Wednesday and held
their annual picnic.
David WEIGH and son, Frank, have
rented the YOungs livery barn and
SemOdelled it into "A modern garage
and service station. Buick ears will
be handled.
Vern Perry had ''Hot time" last
| Monday morning. lie had just start
ed up his motorcycle and the gas tank
sprung II leak When discovered, the
fire had gained such Roadway that it
couldn't be controlled, and the ma
chine is wreck.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18
NOTICE.

The Cleaners of Friendship ArbOr
strictly forbid the use of their hall
for dancing parties on account of
damage done to same. If this practice
is not stopped at once the dancers
will be dealt with according to law.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18
DRINCESS THEATRE
Tuesday and Wednesday,
August % and "a

d. w. Griffith, Special Production,
the Sensation of the Griffith Rep
ertory Season in New York City-.S
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18
The Fall Of Babylon

A Spectacular Romance which is
presented by company including
Constance Talmage, Seena Owen,
lilly Marshall, Mildred Harris Chap
lin, Elmer Clifton, Elmo Lincoln and
others.
A Story of Yesterday. so, 900
players take part. 1000 Dancing
Girls.-10, 500 Horses and Wild
Beasts. -Enlightening with its vivid
truths, the laundering assemblage
of historic fact, the knowledge of
another day.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

j. f. Upchurch, in Carrollton, last
\ Saturday.
Miss Effie Mae Hammer, Of Tusca-
loosa, is the attractive guest of her
cousin, Miss Leslie Shepherd, near
Carrollton.
Miss Myrtle Johnston, of Mayfield,
KY, arrived on Friday for sojourn
with her cousin. Miss Myrtle Will
liams. She will leave the latter part
of the week for Greenwood, Miss,
where she will visit relatives before
returning to her "Old Kentucky
Home" This young lady is connected
with the Johnston family, who for
merly resided in Carrollton, being a
great niece of Hon. w. F. Johnston
and Hon. Job c. Johnston, who were
at one time members of the Carrollton
bar.
Reform will lose two good citizens
when Mr.. Guy Stewart and Mr. A. J..
Staub, Jr., remove to Amory, Miss,
in the near future. Mr.. Stewart has
been making his home in Reform for
the past few years, and for some time
past has been connected with Mr.. M.
F. Fason in the grocery business.
Mr.. Staub has been in Pickens county
for a long number of years, coming
here from Mobile. For several years
he has conducted a hardware business
in Reform, and he and Mr. Stewart
will form a partnership in Amory.
These gentlemen are good citizens and
splendid business men, and no doubt
will succeed in their new location
While they dislike to leave Pickens
county, the move is for the purpose of
seeking a more profitable location,
many of the industries having re-
moved from Reform or closed down
indefinitely.
The hot, dry weather prevailing at
this time is damaging crops consid-
erably, especially the late corn, which
is in the stage that demands consid-
cradle rain if it should produce the
expected yield from the land. Al
though cooler weather was promised
during the month of August, it has
failed to put in its appearance w to
his time, the thermometer ranging
around the same figures she did dur
ing the month of July. The sun has
almost reached the stage where she
;corcne,. 1t seems tina only a very
,h;n sheet of tissue paper separates
is tIom the place so graphically pic
III cd in Dante's " Inferno.
Mr.. John Cox Hall, of Albany, Ga,
las joined his mother in Carrollton,
md is now welcome guest in the
ZONE of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Cox.
Mrs. Annie PEBBLES, of Birmingham,
S spending some time with relatives
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
PICKENs COUNTY DEPARTMENT
By F. H. WILLIAMS.

Last Friday evening at $50 o'clock
the life of Mr.. James f. Upchurch
closed at his home in Carrollton, after
an illness extending through the past
five months, from complication Of
diseases that would not yield to the
treatment of skilled physicians. Mr..
Upchurch, at the time of his demise,
was about thirty-nine years of age.
He was born and reared in the Ben
evola section of this county, coming
to Carrollton twenty-one years ago,
where he entered the mercantile es-
tablishment of Mr.. William G. Robert
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

son, receiving a thorough practical
knowledge of the mercantile business
under the direction and experience Of
Mr.. Robertson. Later, he entered the
drug business with his brother, DR.. II
B. Upchurch, but after a few years
severed his connection and entered the
general mercantile business, which he
continued until the day the book Of
his useful life was closed. He was
a clever merchant, accommodating to
his trade, and made a success in mis-
chosen vocation. Several years ago,
Mr.. Upchurch was married to Mrs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

in this county. where she is beng
cordially welcomed by her numerous
frands.
Mr.. Samuel Kaye and Hon. E. E.
Galloway, of Columbus, were trans
acting business in Carrollton last
Friday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

Rub-My-Tism is great pain killer.
Relieves pain and soreness, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

Styles and Values have made Betty
Wales Dresses famous at Kaufman's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

Lowndes county is worth boosting.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-24
UNIVERSITY OFFERS 5000
ESCORTS FOR BEAUTIES

When Mrs. Jesse NJ. Lightfoot,
president of the Woman's CONNER
cial Club, went to the University of
Washington to select six escorts for
Queen Pippin and her five Peaches
for Tuesday, November %, she
found 5000 aspirants for the places.
Mrs. Lightfoot is the chaperon for
that day.
1T was a great scramble" said
Mrs. Lightfoot today. 81 finally
chose my six young men, all mem
bers of the Arcacia Fraternity. They
are as follows: Clair V. Merriam
Nooksack, senior in electrical engi-
neering, escort to Queen Pippin;
Robert u. Sellars, sophomore in
business administration; Frank w
Scott, junior in business admins
tration; Henry T, Carstens, Payette,
Ida, sophomore in business ad-
ministration; Earl w. Kellar, Pay
cite, Ida, freshman in journalism,
and Kenneth Corson, Issaquah,
sophomore in mining engineering,
escorts to the Peaches in The Times
contest"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-24
AN EXPERIMENT.

An experiment that we believe
wilN prove successful for the 1929
crop of apples is to thoroughly clean
all the rough bark grom the trunk
of the trees and also remove the dirt
and rubbish from about the trees to
a depth OF 1one or two inches. In
doing so practically all of the worms
that hibernate for the winter are
found in the crack of the bark or be-
tween the earth and the body of the
tree which are easily found and
destroyed. This operation also
eliminates the opportunity for mice
or moles to work on the bark of the
trees which is frequently done. The
Wells orchard east of town has just
been completed and in many cases
as high as 80 to 40 worms have been
destroyed around one tree. The
work is not expensive and is easily
done, one man can clean up
hundred trees in ten hours work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-24
FOUR CONVERSIONS
AT REVIVAL

Thus ar at the revival meetings
now in progress at the local Church
of God, there have been four con-
versions. A deep interest prevails
and in spite of the inclement weather
large crowds are attending. The
Evangelist, H. G. Herendeen is
bringing splendid messages from
night to night.
Thursday morning at 10 a. m, at
the hurch of God, Rev. c. L. Walker
of the Methodist Church will bring
the Thanksgiving message. This is
the annual Thanksgiving union
service.
Thursday evening at 1880 Rev.
Heredeen will bring the evangelistic
message, special music. This will
be good way to spend Thanks
giving ray.
Services each evening at 1880.
Next Sunday will be a glad day
with Bible school at 10 a. III.
Preaching and fellowship service
at II a. m, subject: 1.-THE Church
After Gods Own Heart,
c. E. at $50 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend any and all of these meet
ings.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-24
INSTITUTES A COUNCIL
OF r. S. NJ.

Henry Leimberger of Boise, bear
ing Commission from the General
Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masters of the U. S. was in the city,
Tuesday evening, for the purpose of
instituting a Council of r. & S. NJ,
under the Charter recently granted
to the Companions here P. C.
Marshall, C. W. Wayland, F. I. Coats
and Frank Ensign accompanied him
from Boise and assisted in the work.
At six O'Clock in the evening about
thirty Companions of the Order sat
down at a sumptuous banquet at the
Hotel Bancroft after which adjourn
ment was made to the Masonic Tenn
pie where the ceremonies were held
and the officers duly installed as
follows: F, NJ. Moss, IlIustrous Mas
ter; Frank E Seeley, Deputy Mas
ter; A. Q. White, Principal Con-
ductor of the Work; E. D. Pacha,
Treasurer; Chas. Hartung. Secre-
tary; A. B. Moss Jr.. Captain of the
Guard; Albert White, Conductor of
the Council; J. z. Oldham, Steward;
and NJ. E. Mcdonald Sentinel.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-24
STATE SEED SHOW
At IDAHO FALLS

The eleventh annual State Seed
Show will be held at Idaho FANS
from Jan. 10th to 18th inclusive, III
connection with the Dairy Poultry,
State Farm Bureau and Livestock
Associations. According to G. 3.
Allison, Field AgTonomist and Seed
Commissioner for the state and show
will be the biggest and best that has
ever been held in Idaho.
Last year harvesting conditions
were not as favorable as they have
been this year and the long dry fall
has afforded better opportunity
for securing samples. Although the
grain was not as good this year as 4
whole, Mr.. Allison says that this de-
partment will be well represented.
The small seed this year was eXcep-
tionally good in most sections and
no doubt there will be many fine
exhibits.
There will be $500 in premiums
this year. First premiums
in the special classes vary from S14
to $21. There are now twelve "Spe-I
cial". entries and they are worth
going after
Payette county should be repre-
sentsd this year. Anyone having
good potato, grain, alfalfa, clover or
pea seed should plan to exhibit it at
Idaho Falls on January 10th.
Premium lists can be secured from
the county agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-24
COL. G. F. THAYER
TAKES BRIDE

A wedding of little more than
usual interest to the people of Pay
cite will take place this Thursday
morning at 1890 at the NJ. e.
Parsonage. Rev. Clyde Walker,
officiating, when our well known
and popular citizen, Col. George F.
Thayer and Mrs. Nancy w. Lee,
both now residents of this city, will
become husband and wife Mr.
Thayer is a native of New York
State, born in the city of Rochester,
served in the war of the Rebellion,
helped to build up the state OF
North Dakota and came to Idaho
many years ago to assist in better
things for this state. Mr.. Thayer is
a man of more than ordinary ability
and particlarly as a public speaker
and a man of eioquence, he is
good citizen, a man many friends
and no enimies.
We are glad to see the Col
his affairs to spend the
declining years once more in a home
of his own. The bride whom the
Col has chosen as his better half
to take charge .ef the household
affairs at the Golden Gate ranch, is
a stranger, to US, but from
authority we understand
she is lady of excellent character
fully capable of managing the Col. !
under and all circumstances. When
asked if a wedding trip was con-
the Col replied he was
too busy, but would spend their
in the new bungalow |
home at the Golden Gate ranch on
the Payette Heights.
The Enterprise will join with f,
many others in extending to Col /
Geo. F. Thayer and his bride, best /
wishes and trust they will be spared 4
to enjoy the blessing of their new /
relation for many years to come.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-24
PHEASANT CAUSES
PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Mrs. Charles Campbell who is an
expert at the steering gear of an
auto, says she can drive her car and
dodge the most careless driver with
out an accident if she only has half
chance but declares Chinese
Pheasant that won't give at least
half the road is certainly the limit
Last Monday evening Mrs. Campbell
who is Assistant Cashier of the
Farmers State Bank, left town for
her home some distance east of New
Plymouth and when a short distance
from town scared up a Chinese
Pheasant that undoubtedly became
bewildered by the glare of the bright
headlights and flew with tightening
speed through the windshield of the
car smashing it into thousand
pieces and quite seriously injuring
Mrs. Campbell who was alone in
the car, one large piece striking her
on the forehead, dazing her for a
few seconds, another cut a cash in
her right cheek necessitating sew
eral stitches, her glasses were also
broken and several other minor in
juries. Mrs. Campbell managed to
herself without any further
accident and drove to the nearest
aeighbor where a physician was sum-
and later she was taken to
DR.. DTysdale's office where her
were properly dressed. The
peculiar part of the accident, the |
pheasant that had made his sudden /!
lash into the car remained unin- |
iured in the back part of the car and |
was not discovered until Miss Edna |
Campbell, a sister-in-Iaw of Mrs. !
Campbell, went to the car with a !
'lash-light to remove the broken |
glass. The bird was quietly croutch- !
ng down in the back part of the car !
where he had enjoyed his first auto |
'ide but quickly made a dash into
he darkness when discovered.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-24
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thursday, Nov. 24.-Washington
Irving's classic RIP Van WinkIe''
Pathe News, Matinee at 2;SO Pi
M.
Friday, Nov. 25.-EtheI Clayton in
SHAN, 4th chapter of winners
OF the West,
Matinee Saturday at 2:3O P. NJ.
Saturday mite, Nov. 26. = Will
Rogers in The Guile of Women"
Two reel comedy.
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. % and
ga George Milford Produc-
tion, "a Wise Fool", Larry Sc
mon in 1.-The Sportsman.
Wednes. and Thurs, Nov. 80 and
Dec. 1.-The well known drama
East Lynne, Pathe News
Dec. Z and S-"Snow Blind.