davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
To Increase Percentage.

There are no two ways about cider;
when it works it works hard.-Boston
Transcript.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-A good Jersey milk
COW, just fresh Inquire of D. P.
Hart 927 North 9Th. st.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-Purebred Lewellyn
Gettes pups, eligible for registering,
S. l.. Ball, End. ST., Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17

FOR RENT-Office rooms over
Post Office, n. A. Jacobsen. May Aft.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Interna
tional Hay Press, size 16xIS, gaso-
line power, will trade for car, Ford
preferred Inquire at this Office.
Aug. 10t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-Acerage Inquire at
Ills n. 9Th. street. A. 3t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--Good
work mare, will sell reasonable OF
exchange for stock.-N. A. Jacobsen.
Aug lift.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17

FOR RENT furnished rooms
for light housekeeping j. o.
Bowker. Aug lift.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17

INSURANCE? We can give you
service, promptness, reliability. Con-
suit us.-Payette Valley Realty Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
TOM MIX APPEARS IN THE
ROLE OF A "TENDERFNOOT'

Tim Mix is TO open at the Majestic
Theatre on Saturday in Fox picture
''Trailin'." The story involves a
deep mystery affecting several lives,
and Is based on Max Brands novel
OF the same name. Mix is first dis
covered in drawing room with his
wealthy father. and those who never
have seen the Western star in Tux
edo will be curious to see him in
this picture. Later he goes to the
West and is mistaken for an or
binary tenderfoot. but the folks out
there soon discovered their mistake.
Mix shows them a few things about
and lighting.
There is plenty OF gun-play. pretty
horsemanship and snappy action in
"TraiIin.." TO say nothing Of a love
romance in which the beautiful Eva
NoVak figures.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

the fact that she has been chosen as
delegate to represent whitman Col
Mrs. w. Il. Lees attended the Ida
no State Convention OF w. G. T. U.
workers held in Caldwell Monday.
Mrs. Patrick o'Brien returned
this week from Juntura where she
has been visiting for the past three
weeks.
lege Delta Gamma at the National
convention of Delta Gamma to be
held at Spring Lake, New Jersey,
June 1890.
Pupils in Mrs. schweizer's room
who we're neither absent nor tardy
during the current school month
are, orville Bigelow, Fred Pullen,
Guy Glenn. Elba Pullen, Joe Shatto,
Roy Williams, Kenneth Mcdonald,
Nova Larsen, Georgia Rust, Robert
and Elizabeth Kaylor, Rada and Nell
lie Elliot, and Jesse Pullen. Those
In Miss Lillian Davis room are.
Lois schweizer, Dorothy Kaylor,
John Bigelow, Werner Peutz, Dottie
Cantrell and Rose butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Dunning OF
Parma, we're guests to dinner Sun
day at the Lowe home.
s. ID. Bigelow surely must be the
"neighborhood Chinaman" judging
from the amount OF truck gardening
he anticipates doing this year, as he
has plans for 16 acres OF potatoes,
3 acres OF onions and u acres OF
head lettuce.
Mrs. Albert Caperton visited Mrs.
8. d. Bigelow Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. shatto and son,
Merle. left Monday for Lancaster
where Mr.. shatto will work for l..
j. Peterson.
Mrs. ID. p. Pullon was a Gate City
visitor Thursday.
The community was glad TO well
come Rov. Chas. Blom last Sunday
after a winters absence. Ho was
accompanied by Hugh Allen, who
added to the services a much appro-
ciated solo.
n. l.. DeBord set out the nucolous
OF a family orchard Monday, having
purchased a few young fruit trees.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
BROGAN NEWS


Ray Wise and the Crews boys
passed thru Brogan Tuesday on their
way to Vale.
Lee Shelton came down from his
Becker Creek ranch on Tuesday. He
reports plenty OF snow In the high
hills yet.
Derrick Brothers, who have been
feeding their cattle near Brogan.
moved them back to Jameson last
Wednesday.
The snow ia about all gone In the
fiat around Brogan and the farmers
are preparing for spring work.
Paul Grandona who has charge OF
the up koA of-tho highway in the
vicinity OF Brogan. has come up from
Vale and Is now working with other
men near here.
Mr.. and Mr.. Axtel Reed entertain
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Allen at
dinner Saturday evening.
w b. Eaton returned Wednesday
from Portland.
Tho p. T. A. gave a very pleasant
social on the evening OF st. Pat
rick's day. After an appropriate
program, games and dancing. very
delightful supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boswell an-
nounce the arrival OF an eight pound
boy on March goth. The young
man has been named Wilbur George.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Grabner on
April 8.
Mrs. A. A. Doubraua. who has
been quite III the past week is feel
ing better now.
Mrs. Floyd Hamstreet has as her
guest for the week end her sister
in-law. Mrs. Frank T. Crowley OF
Ontario.
Charlie Parrott has purchased the
house and lot adjoining Oscar
Logan's place and is preparing to
move In soon.
Mrs. Lester Derrick and children
OF Jameson spent Sunday visiting
friends and relatives in Brogan.
Quite a number OF the young
people of Brogan went to the dance
at Jameson last Saturday night.
They report a very good time.
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson and small
daughter, OF Jameson are visiting
Mrs. John Qlascock for a few days.
Carroll Locey and oryille Nichols
were In Brogap Tuesday. They
were returning from Links Business
College in Boise. where they have
been attending school the past
winter.
Ralph Harvey returned Monday
from Troutdale. Oregon. where he
had gone to see his mother, who is
very i'll. She is much better at
present.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

Cow for sale-o. W. BlantOn. stp
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

WANTED to Rent--Modern house,
suitable for small family. In
quire at Argus office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
OWYHEE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Lowe are TO be
congratulated on the success in col
lege. OF their daughter, Marion. who
is now about to complete her Junior
year in Whitman College, at walla
Walla, Wash. According TO the
college records, honors and respon-
sibillties which have come to Miss
Marion during her three years there
are, membership and office In the
Delta Gamma. Sorority. member OF
tho Girls Glee club, singer In the
College Chapel and Presbyterian
church choir, vice presidency in tho
College Y. w. G. A., and vice prosi-
dency OF the class OF 1923. During
her freshman year she was mem
Der OF the Social Life Committee OF
the student body, and In her soph-
more year was treasurer OF the
womans League. She has recently
been presented with the pin OF the
order OF w AItLAT w, an hon
orary organization on the college
campus. Membership conferred in
this order IL the highest honor avail
able to n Whitman student. the basis
OF award being scholarship and gen.
eral activity in campus affairs, Miss
Lowe was the only girl In the Junior
class TO receive this honor this year.
Possibly the browning glory tho. is
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

FOR sALE-Rhode Island Rec
Cockerels, none better, $3.50 each.
Booking orders for Matching eggs at
800 q setting OF Is. Also wheat and
clover seed for sale.
JOHN MOLENAAR
Two miles straight west of town.
Leave orders at Ontario Meat and
Grocery Co. 81 pd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many kind
friends who assisted us during the
sickness and death OF our father
vincil ID. sohrador. Also many
thanks for the nice floral offerings.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mr.. p. w. Shrador
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

FOR sALE--Eggs for Matching,
from shepards Anconas and Tank
ards White Leghorns. $1.0O for 15.
Grace Bryant, Route l. 2tpd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
EASTER COOKED FOOD sALB

Tho Alter Society will hold a
cooked food and apron sale, on the
before Easter. April 10. In
RAIDER Bros. Store.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

White Leghorn eggs. Original
stock from Pennsylvania Poultry
from trap nest. Hens with a record
from 264 up to 304. s1.OO per 10.
VIM. Butler, Jr. 81 pd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

Pure Bred Anconas and Barred
Rock Eggs for setting. VIM. Hollen.
beck, phone 27-22 Fruitland. 81
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
PAID LOCAL ADS

FOR sALE-Typewriter- in good
shape, cheap. Ford Garage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

LoST-Child's rubber tired tricycle..
Reward for It's return. Mrs. n.
o. Payne.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

FOR sALE-Two young milch
cows. Both fresh this month Good
mixers. j. +. Mallett.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

For Sale or Trade-Sixty acres
good land. Henrietta Payne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SUMMARY.

official reports of the professional
1872 ballxline contest between Cont and
Beblein, played recently in Paris. show
that the game was one OF 1000 points,
of which 400 were a nightly quota for
ton nights. Cont, who will be here
within two weeks. won by a score Of
1000 to 2.372. He made runs Of 1872.
326. 273. 207 and 201 and grand aver
age of 59.7. He began poorly. On tho
first night he averaged only Is. Succeed
ing sessions yielded averages of SIC,
80. so. %. 59.14. 400. so. 6s.5 and 4444.
That form suggests that he may be for
midable in the tournament to be held ar
the Pennsylvania Hotel, Nov. 10 to 81.
Without making run of more than 1870,
Geblein. who is past so years old. made
a grand average OF 35.4. In the first.
Fourth and ninth sessions he scored
more points than his twenty-two-year-
old opponent.
Robert Cannefax has issued chai-
lenge for the three cushion carom cham
pionship. now held by John Layton OF
Sedalia, Mo- He understands that
Pierre Maupome. OF Milwaukee. and
Hugh Heal of Toledo. who had prior
rights to challenge. would not exercise
such rights IL a match be arranged be-
tween Cannefax and Layton. II may BIO
decided in October.
Erich Hagenlocher and Albert C. Cut
Ter will be an exhibition team this sea-
son. They will open at Maurice Daly's
September IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

ritan, who many depended on 10 lift the
cup, has been lost. She lies close be-
side the Esperanto on Sable Island bar.
One had done its duty well. had thrilled
the people OF the United States by her
wonderful victory over the Delawana
and brought the Fisherman's Cup TO
this country. The other. frosh with
hopes. has been robbed OF her oppor-
tunity.
The Elsie made fine race of IL last
year. but was 30 outclassed In size that
she resembled toy boat beside the big
g.uenose.
The Canadian Government appro-
priated $1,000 20 be used In putting the
schooner that will be sent to Gloucester
in the best possible shape. Our Gov
eminent has not appropriated any
money for that purpose. so Il In UP to
our good people in Gloucester and Bos-
ton to open their purse strings and help
out in the expense OF getting our Ash
ernen in shape for these races.
VIM. Emerson Parsons treasurer.
Gloucester. Mass. Is receiving subscrip-
tons for these expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Capt. Felix Hogan will have his fast
schooner Dunton. which In a heavy
Lreeze will show no mercy to bis charge,
but will drive against the best OF them.
The schooner Mayflower many believe
will fight Il out 10 a victorious finish
with Capt. Henry Larkin in the driver 5
seat.
Not to be left out of consideration Is
the Provincetown Schooner Progress.
Capt "Jim" Dwyer which has an en-
viable record for speed; the fine
Schooner American. Captain Tom
Downey. built at Essex last year and
owned by the Fred l. Davis Co.. of
Gloucester: the Schooner Pilgrim. Capt.
Dan" Nelson. formerly the Schooner
Leonora Siive!ra which ran colors on
Cape Cod last winter and later was SAL
vaged by Capt. Ben Pine and asso-
ciates OF Gloucester. and the Schooner
Flora L. Oliver. Capt. Manuel Silveira.
owned BY j. Manuel Marshall Glouces-
ter, and although slightly smaller than
any OF those mentioned is a craft OF ac-
knowledged speed.
One splendid new fisherman, the Pu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

fighters. even though held by an op-
ponent. hit until commanded to step
back.
The claim that under Queensberry
rules boxers were required TO protect
themselves at all times" has no basis
of fact. Under that condition a boxer
could hold and hit. and the Queensberry
rules declared that there shall be no
holding" IL holding was a violation OF
the rules then holding and hitting was
doubly foul.
In many localities, referees permit
what Is called. zone hand free" fight
ing. Under this interesting regulation.
boxer may hit with ono hand. even
while holding with the other. There
rules In the country. boxers may well
be excused for being slightly confused.
Under the Walker Law. which Is In
foul to hold and hit. and also foul TO
mairtain a clinch.
On the sth day of July. 1922. Patrick
Mullins and Jack Kearns set their
hands and seals on an agreement, by
the terms of which. Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills were bound TO fight within
60 days from the time Of acceptance
OF the successful bid
The successful bid has not as yet
arrived. Under the agreement Wills
and Dempsey were to be permitted To
engage In bouts. previous to the time
of their meeting In the ring. willis
has engaged In four bouts, Dempsey
mono at all,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

the Biuenose OF Nuremberg won easily
from the Elsie OF Gloucester.
The Henry Ford is new boat and all
Gloucester Is confident that she will
show the way to the other fishermen in
the trial races. and should she be
selected. that she will bring the cup back
&c Gloucester. Clayton Morissey will
handle the Henry Ford. and "Clayt"
ranks high in the art OF getting speed
cut of craft.
Another schooner TO be reckoned with
Is the Elizabeth Howard, which will be
handied BY Marty WEIGH. WEIGH has one
victory and one defeat scored in the
International races. and he will strive
very hard 10 win again this year. The
Elizabeth Howard Is said to have logged
sixteen knots, which Is very fast sailing.
Then there Is the schooner Yankee.
Capt. Brophy, who justly boasts OF the
speed of his schooner; and with her
light kites stretched TO the breeze she
will make the fastest OF them travel. And
she has her chance to win from the other
flyers and perhaps surprise some OF the
wise ones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Pitches Two No Hit
Games I'm a Row

RTE. Pa. Sept s.-Harvey Vein
heimer, who has been turned
down as pitcher by several
OF the local city league teams this
season, has established pitching
record which bids fair to stand Tor
ever.
Last Saturday afternoon Vein
heImer went to Ripley. N. y. to
work on the mound against Sher-
man in the Chautauqua county
championship series. He let Sher-
man down without a hit or run.
Only twenty-eight men went to bat.
one Of them getting as far as first
on a walk.
sunday he returned to the mound.
this time for Findley Lake. He
pitched his second no hit. no run
contest. only twenty-nine men go
ing to bat. two as the result or
walks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
FISHERMEN READY
FOR TRIAL RACES
New and Old Craft Will Strive
for Honor Of Meeting
Nova ScOtian.

Gloucester is already beginning to get
excited about the coming races between
representatives OF Nova Scotia and the
United States. The elimination race TO
select the American representative will
be- sailed off Gloucester on October II
and 10 and the fishermen and others in
terested are confident that they will
have representative that will turn the
tables on the Nova Scotians. Last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
As to Clean Breaks.

The fact of Tender asking Referee
Ertle IL he would be permitted to hit
Leonard when one or both Of his hands
were free, started discussion, and the
London Mirror of Life comes to bat in
this manner:
THE point Is one which should not
bother boxers or referees though II must
be admitted to understand the point
one must know the game. or course
the rules are clear enough regarding one
contestant holding and the right OF his
opponent to hit while being held. but
IL is outside the rules that we have
to go to understand that when a Clean
break is in operation a man is at times
prohibited from hitting while he has
both hands free.
"a clean break is easily understood,
but it is surprising how many people.
protesting to know boxing thoroughly.
do not know what a clean break i'm
plies. Boxers can only be called on
TO break when a clinch occurs. and.
as II takes two TO make clinch, IL
only one man is holding. the other. who
IL not infringing the rules. Is at liberty
TO hit with both hands II free or one
hand II the other is In the grip OF his
adversary.
ITO those who understand boxing It
IL Just that this should be so. for other
wise a clnging boxer to escape being hit
would only have TO seize his opponent.
~ man who holds may be penalized.
but a man held may not be. A clean
break means, that when both contest
ants hold at the same time they must
each release the other and step back
without striking a blow or attempting
to strike one while in the act OF doing
so. Under straight rules. that is.
Queensbury rules, boxers must protect
themselves at all times and hitting with
both hands or either hand when free
TcchnicaIities OF the CIinch.
The contention of the Mirror that Il
takes two to make a clinch is amusing.
A boxer may have his left arm around
his opponents neck and at the same
time be holding the left glove OF HIS adj
vfrsary under his right arm thus COM
petcly stopping the action Of the bout.
as the man who is held cannot move his
left and can do little or nothing with his
right. IL the referee calls for break.
away without a blow. But any time one
man Us holding and the others hands
are free, he may hit UP 10 the command
for break Tender did not ask if he
could hit after the referee ordered a
break. He wanted to know IL he could
hit when being held previous to the call
for a break
Few boxers are foolish enough to hit
after the referee orders break, but all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
BILLIARD TITLE Is
WON BY 5 POINTS
Darantiere Acquires Amateur
Championship Of Europe
in Close Finish.
ny THOMAS ). GALLAGHER.

Belated results and details of the
amateur balkline tournaments in Paris
between European players of tho first
category are at hand Although an
nounsed as for the championship of the
world" only French and Belgian experts
competed Roudil. who held the cham
pionship of Europe in 1920. and Bos.
the spectacular Hollander, who in 1921
succeeded Roudil. did not participate.
Their visit to America to play in the
international amateur tournament, held
at the Manufacturers Club. Philadel-
phia, February 10 to 81, this year, pre-
vented them from entering.
The contestants were Darantiere,
Faroux. De Gasparin. Corty and Bre-
mond OF France. and Moons. De
Doncker and Pepermans of Belgium.
The games were 500 points. 1872
Darantiere won. He scored total OF
1929 points out of possible $500,
triumphed In six games out of SEVEN
made high run of SO, single average
Of 29.41, and q grand average OF 1903.
He and Faroux were the finalists, with
Ave games won and one lost A margin
of three points decided the champion
ship 1t was the second occasion on
which Faroux lost by three points. Bre-
mond, who won only two games, beat
him by a score OF 500 to 497.
Big Billiards and Bad Luck.
Faroux's failure to gain the champion
ship was one of the yagaries of the
games. OF a possible $500 he scored
3,494, within points OF full score
made a high run OF lit. and single
average of 1851, while his grand aver
age was 1873. the highest of the tour
naments Bremond beat him with an av-
erage OF 14.7. Belgium was well rep
resented by Moons. who won five games
ran 1873 and made respective single and
grand averages of 1851 and 16.4S. He
was tdefeated by Faroux and De Cas-
parin, the latter's margin being points.
De Gasparin made a run of l49 and
single average of 31.25, but finished
with grand average OF only 1923.
Corty made the high run OF tho series,
1874
The tournament established a second
amateur championship at 1872 balklfne
billiards, which, however, must be
classed as secondary to the title won by
Edgar T. Appleby at the Manufacturers
Club, Philadelphia Appleby won the
national championship at the Crescent
Athletic Club. Brooklyn, and supple
mented that achievement with victory
In a real International event in which
Bos, then champion of Europe, and
Roudil. a former champion. competed.
This his champio nship is entitled 10
precedence Is not debateable PROPOSE
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SWINGS CANE With
BAD HAND NEXT DAY
Negro, in Fight With West,
Pleaded Fracture and Bet
tors Reaped Harvest.
THEN HE STRUTS STUFF
Parades Broadway Next After
noon and Fight Fans Won
der About It..
THEN HE STRUTS STUFF
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

The celebrity with which Joe WAL
colt, the lack Demon Of the roped
square, recovered from the effects OF a
broken arm on a fine August day in
1900, has probably never been equalled
in the history of pugilsm. Walcott,
according to his statement. snapped a
bone in his right arm at IL o'clock on
the night of August 81, 1900. while
boxing with Tommy West, the Cabin
Boy, in Madison Square Garden. AL
medical attention. the fracture knit IT.
self during the night. and by 3 o'clock
on the afternoon of August % the
arm was as good as ever. 1t has
never been definitely settled how the
miracle was accomplished. but many
OF those who wagered on Walcott to
defeat West reached the conclusion
that it was faith cure.
Walcott and West met In the Garden
on the closing days of the Horton law
in bout scheduled for 20 rounds Ow-
ing to the fact that West had received
the referees decision over Walcott in a
previous 20-round bout West was in
stalled favorite over the negro at odds
of TO 10. Subsequent events in the
ring proved that the odds were false. Yet
hundreds OF alert persons who were sup
piled with inside information eagerly
wagered 10 against z that West would
be the victor.
wnIcott Bombards West.
The performance of Walcott> during
the contest indicated clearly that he
was determined to give West trounc-
ing, t.t that it was not on the program
for him to knock out the white man.
From the sound Of the gong in the first
round till the bell ended the eleventh
session Walcott bombarded West with
an assortment of blows that cut the vic
TINS face. Walcott frequently doubled
West with thumps to the body. But not
once did Walcott land on the jaw, and
while West was frequently on the verge
of knockout, the grinning Walcott al
ways tempered his blows so that the
white man was on his feet at the bell.
West was in shaky condition ut the close
OF the eleventh round, and II was evil
dent he could not stand much more OF
the treatment he had been receiving.
Then came the climax. which was not
unexpected by the knowing ones In the
arena. The bell sounded for the twelfth
session, and Walcott sat still in his corr
ner, while West staggered out. expecting
to receive the finishing punch.
The referee walked over to Walcott' s
corner and asked him why he did not
come to the center.
''Ah can't fight no moah," taid Wal
colt as he rested his trusty right on his
left hand. MY aims done broke
The referee thereupon declared West
the winner and the victor shuffied back
TO his corner and sank on his chair with
a sigh of relief.
The discerning persons who had the
foresight to bet on West collected their
winnings and gleefully departed.