davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-15

conveying all the right title and in
terest Of said county, in and to said
premises.
The lands and premises above re
ferred to are situated in Payettt
County, Idaho, and particularly des-
cribed as follows:
Lots l and 2, Section 80. Twp. n
Range w. B. NJ.
Ell OF NEA, Section rs, Twp. 9
N. Range 4, w. B. N.
Block 9 Section IA, Twp. N.
Range W. B. N.
SWA of SWA of SEX Section 8.
Twp. 7 N. Range 4, w. B. NJ.
Lots 8, 9 and 10, Block 4, Master's
Original Addition, Payette, Idaho
Blocks IL and 10. Washoe Plat,
Section 5, Twp. 8 N. Range W. B.
NJ.
Lot A, Block 2, Chase Addition,
Payette, Idaho.
Lot Section z. Twp. N. Range
4, w. B. N.
All lying and being in Payette
County, State of Idaho.
L. B. MAKINSON,
Chairman of Board of
County Commissioners.
Attest:
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners.
(SEAL)
First pub. Feb. Is, last Mar. %.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-15

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elimi-
nate darning. Salary SIS a week full
time, $3.50 an hour spare time. Beau
t1ful Spring line.-INTERNATTONAI,
STOCKING MILLS. Norristown. Pa.
Feb. 22tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-15
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Like Congress Some western States
Have More Gas than They Can
Utilize-Lumber Production In
creasing In the West, but Eastern
Markets not Holding up-Export
Shipments and Prosperous Coast
States Taking More.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-15
HIGHWAY WEARING COURSE

Asphaltic concrete makes an ex-
cellent wearing course for any pave
ment base It has excellent adhesive
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-15

Chairman Kruttchnitt says Southern
Pacific has ordered so new locomo-
tives, II passenger and 4525 freight
cars, costing s12.000.000. and has
half interest in s1S,000.0O expendi-
ture by Pacific Express Co for $3.50
new refrigerator cars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-15

Labor shortage may handicap
building trades in 1923, United States
Employment Service says there are
now more jobs registered than there
are workers. whereas a year ago
there were approximately two work
ers for every Job.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-15

Cooperation between shippers and
the railroad resulted in a reduction
OF 81 per cent in the amount of
loss and damage to freight handled
by the Southern Pacific during 1922
as compared with 1921. Under gov.
eminent operation freight losses ran
up to three million year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-15

Gas and electricity are making the
servant home of more perfect SER
vice.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
Cy Williams Is Most
Managed Ball Player

Fred (Cy) Williams, lanky outfielder
Of the Phillles, can lay claim to the
distinction of being the most man
aged ball player In the major leagues.
Cy Is quiet player, who needs little
managing, bur he has had plenty and
he probably knows more different sys-
TENS of play than any other major
Lacquer. In few weeks Cy will be
starting his twelfth season in the Ma
tional league and he will start It by
greeting his twelfth manager.
Frank Chance got Cy from Notre
Dame for the Cubs in 1912 and Johnny
Evers was his boss in 1913. In 1914
Hank O'Day managed the Cubs and
Williams. In 1915 Roger Bresnahan
was Cy's teacher and director. Then
came Joe Tinker in 1916 and Fred
Mitchell In 1917.
After working for six managers in
as many seasons at Chicago, Williams
figured In his only trade, being sent TO
the Phillies. Pat Moran was Cy's boss
IN 1918 and In the following years he
took orders first from Jack Coombs
and then from Cactus Cravath. In
1920 Cravath gave the orders and in
1921 Bill Donovan started, only to
give way to Irving Wilhelm. 1t was
Wilhelm through 1922 and now comes
Fletcher. Williams has yet TO start
two successive seasons for the same
manager.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
Bob Fitzsimmons Got
Goat of Jim Corbett

Jim Corbett put up a wonderful
battle against Fitzsimmons at Carson
City when he lost his heavyweight
title to the latter In the fourteenth
round Ftxsimmons, however, went a
long way toward winning that fight
before the bell rang. Corbett was
high-strung individual, fact with
which the iron-nerved Fitzsimmons
was well acquainted. During training
Corbett and Fitzsimmons happened to
meet while on the road. Bad blood
had existed between them for some
time, but Fitz good-naturedly extended
his hand. Corbett flew into a rage
and, putting his hand behind his back,
snapped: "Tll shake hands with you
after I've whipped you on st. Pat
rick's dayi" "Then you'll never get
the chance" smiled Fitz, proceeding
on his way. Ugly remarks were passed
in the parting, indicating that Fitz had
Corbett's goat"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
Schaefer Made Good
With Promised Blow

Even today baseball fans delight In
recalling some of the comedy stuff the
late Germany Schaefer used to per-
form on the ball field. Once when the
Tigers needed run to make things
interesting In an extra inning game at
the old White Sox park on Thirty
ninth street, Germany performed.
Manager Jennings had called Schae-
fer in from the coaching line to bat
for somebody. Germany, stalking up
to bat, turned to address the crowd in
his characteristic fashion.
"Schaefer will now Nit home rum"
he said. And the best part of 1t was,
he did slam a four-bagger into the left
field stand, one Of the longest hits Of
the season.
Another time Schaefer was coaching
for the Washington club. He proceed
ed to inform the crowd as to the vari-
Gus signs used by the battery and by
his own batters.
The Senator at the plate had drawn
two strikes and three balls when Ger
many shouted, Here's the safe hit
signal"
The batter promptly famed.
HE crossed me-" yelled schaefer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22

she promised. softening AT ohce "but
you mustn't talk like that any more
for .ong, long time"
'Tll try my best, but II little en-
thusiasm slips out once In a while
you won't scold, will your"
He kept his word pretty well all
through the long winter. Three or
four evenings a week he spent 10 the
apartment next door and treated him
self on M. Els candies. He admitted
that he derived sort Of vicious pleas
ure In eating them because he realized
how annoyed M. E. would be IL ne
knew It.
Spring came at last, and with 1t
one fine Sunday, warm and caressing.
They attended services together. then
motored out to the country afterward
with picnic lunch Margaret had pre-
pared packed in a little basket at
their feet. They stopped the car by
the side of the road and spread their
lunch under q blossoming apple tree.
II can't bear the suspense any more.
Margaret" he said taking her hand.
Il muSt KNOW WHcthcT yOu AoVS hS.
You know how it's been with me ever
since / met you."
His arm slipped around her gently
and she made no effort to remove IT.
He held her closer-she could feel his
heart pounding now.
II don't know what makes me love
you So" he said fervently.
II guess it's propinquity," she an
swered smiling.
"Propinquity, pshawl It's you-just
you. And we are pretty congenial In
our likes and dislikes-don't you
think?"
"Yes. 1t sometimes happens-1,OOO
times out of 900. Oh, you know what
l mean, 900 times out of 1000"
"Yes, dearest, entirely congenial--
only l don't like M. E. and l believe
you do little bit yet"
"We're congenial on that point, too,
only you don't know It," she laughed
softly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
TELLS OF EARLY ROMANCE
Quaint Old Indian Costume Recalls
Days of More Than Century
and a Half Ago.

Around a quaint old Indian costume,
the property Of w. Wallace Brown Of
Calais, is woven a most unusual Indian
romance of more than century and
a half ago, says the Portland, Maine,
Press-Herald. The story concerns one
John La Coote, French nobleman.
He was engaged to marry a mem
ber of the French nobility. but she
broke off the engagement, and In order
to forget his unhappy love affair he
came to Montreal, where he took up a
grant of 100 acres, which Is included
today in one Of the principal streets
of Montreal. He later visited st. An
drews, near Calais, which at that time
was the headquarters of the Passa-
maquoddy tribe Of Indians.
The chief of the tribe had a daugh-
ter beautiful in figure IL not In face,
and La Coote fell In love with her.
Grand preparations were made for
their wedding, and 400 guests were in
vited from four tribes, the Mohawks,
Micmacs, Penobscots and Melicites.
They were married first by the parish
priest and later according to the In
dian custom. La Coote Joined the
Passamaquoddy tribe and became a
chief. He lived to the age of one
hundred and two years.
The costume owned by Mr.. Brown
is the one worn by the Indian bride.
It consists Of a silk tunic, beaded buck
skin moccasins, leggings Of red broad
cloth, woven beaded garters, a girdle
made from wampum and garnets, sill
yer jewelry and priceless necklace
Of Indian wampum.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Women soccer teams in Great
Britain now number 65.
Horse racing may be the sport Of
kings, but the king of sports is base
ball.
The best way to cure baseball hold
outs would be to deprive them Of all
publicity.
Ham Hyatt has retired from base
ball and will not be with the Vernon
Tigers this year.
Another good way to cultivate your
powers Of expression is to address in
innate remarks to an umpire.
"Jocko" Conlon, former Harvard
star shortstop, is putting up nifty
game with the Bo-ton Braves.
The greatest difficulty in baseball
is to manage the holdout who Is al
most as good as he thinks he is.
Ownie Bush has yet to prove he is
manager OF the Senators. Clark Grif-
fifth is bosslng things as in the past.
II is proper to call batter a bats
man, unless he strikes out. In that
case you may use your own judg-
ment.t
London has a wonder athlete who
can bite through steel bars, but what
event does he enter in an athletic
meet?
Success as an American league UNI
pire is predicted by admirers of Clar-
ence Rowland, former manager Of the
White Sox.
In Miller and Thomas the New Or
leans Relicans are pluming themselves
on having q wonderful pair of young
southpaws.
The st. Joseph club has given
Sioux City bit Of help by shipping
Third Baseman Malcolm Macdonald
to the Sioux.
Pitcher Speed Martin, who has re-
fused to report to the st. Paul club,
has notified Manager Mike Kelley he
is willing to play in the Pacific Coast
league.
Catcher Mike Wilson, formerly on
trial with the Pittsburgh Pirates. and
Edward Wright, infielder formerly
with Kansas City, Oklahoma City and
Denver, are new men signed by the
New Haven club.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
Ed WALSH DOES WELL
AS WHITE S0x COACH
Has lust the Temperament
Needed as GIeason's Aid in
Teaching Young Stars.

Ed Walsh Is making good on his Job
as coach of the White Sox. When the
Moose returned to his old boss, O. A.
Comiskey, this spring, after an abb
sence Of ten years, many were the sur
misses as to what the great spitball
pitcher Of other days would do as aid
to Kid Gleason.
Some fear was expressed that Big
Ed would do too much strutting and
too little else, but Walsh was smart
enough to know that If he made sue
cess in the new role of coach he would
have to forget how big factor he was
on the diamond fifteen years ago. The
big fellow, as fine a looking athlete to-
day as he ever was, took his new job
seriously. and learning Gleasons sys-
TEN after few pointers from the Kid,
buckled down to business and taught
the young pitchers what he knew from
the moment the battery men arrived at
camp. He has been keeping up this
instruction ever since.
Walsh has gone on hikes with the
pitchers, catchers and fielders over
rough country roads, through fields
and over fences and has always set
the pace. He loves the open, loves
the company of young fellows and
above all he Is a bug on baseball. But
let some one in party Of fans or the
players themselves around the hotel
at night ask Walsh something about
himself and his unequaled record for
games won In single season and he
will turn the conversation into other
channels. Forget it," is his only
warning that the past, so far as he is
concerned, is dead and buried.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
Indians Should Make
Double Plays Easily

Few teams are going to make more
double plays than the Cleveland In
dians, this season, II the work in the
South is any criterion. Lutzke has
shown himself capable man at
starting double killings at the far
side of the diamond while Wamby
has few equals as a pivot man. Guls-
to can receive throws with all the
skill Of McInnis and Is faster man
in getting the ball away In case there
is need for a return. Sewell, with
his improved throwing, is going to
function better on the two-ply execu-
tions than in the past. 1t is hitting
into net when batter drives at
one of the Indians inner four.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
Bought Own Release
to Sign With Atlanta

Ray (snookS Dowd, having pur-
chased his release from DaIlns, decid-
ed to tie up with the Atlanta club Of
the Southern league, where salaries
paid are high and surroundings guar
anteed to be pleasant. Dowd. II IL
stated. will play second base for the
Crackerites. Incidentally II seems to
be admitted that Dowd didn't sctually
pay for his release, as Atlanta put
up the $500 that n cost to set hin
loose. y. y. :. ~ Z. !. -.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
Catcher Hargreaves
Apt to Help Grimes

If Burleigh Grimes has big sea-
son this year he may have Charlie
Hargreaves, a young catcher, to thank.
The splitter is the hardest deliv-
cry In baseball to handle. Any vet
eran catcher will tell you that. Not
even the pitcher himself ia sure Of
the direction the ball is going to take.
According to Larry Sutton, Brook
lyn scout who looked Hargreaves
over In the minors, Hargreaves has
little trouble stopping the weird
heaves.
Charlie played with Pittsfield I'm
the Eastern league last season before
Joining the Dodgers and In addition
to catching. good ball hit 1902 in 40
games.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
Too Late for the Fish.

Guest--I wish l had come here q
week ago
Hotel Proprietor-Ah; You are fat
tering to my establishment.
Guest-I don't know about that.
What / mean Is that l should have
preferred to eat this fish then instead
Of now.--Pathfnder
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
Catcher Perkins Sets
Mark for Backstops

Until recent years. a catcher going
through a game without a fielding
chance was unusual, but Ralph Per
kins Of the Philadelphia Americans
set a mark for them all to beat by
working IN two successive games
without putout or an assist Septem-
bsr 1917, 1922. when the Athletics
were on their last visit to Cleveland
On May IL. 1922. Perkins went
throush 1S-inning fray without =
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
Plenty Of Ilmo.

Bluebelle and Fred had been going
together for long time and everybody
considered matters as settled. Blue
belle had already adopted an air Of
ownership very pretty at times, per-
haps little trying now and then, II
the truth be known. Then came the
break. They were no longer seen to-
gether, and at dance there was q
manifest coolness.
"What caused all thls?" asked a
friend Of the girl. -
'He had called to take me to the
theater," explained Bluebelle with a
pout. II sent word that I'd be down
in minute and he said he'd be back
In an hour."-Houston Post.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
The Old One.

Remember that sign on Deacon
Pickenderry's place, that read, "No
Fishing~
Remember how you and I climbed
In between the barbed wires, anyhow.
and spent all day angling in the sheer
delight of unlawful possession?
And remember how, after a futile
investment Of hours, we wound up and
went home. with backward look at
the sign, mo Fishingi"
The sign was right. There wasn't
any.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
Showing Him Off

The Doctor have given your baby
a thorough examination and l can't
find anything the matter with him.
Mrs. Newmother-Who said there
was anything the matter with himi
Isn't he wonder?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
Good Ilmea lust Ahead.

"Can you remember" asks an ex-
change, "how you looked forward to
your future twenty years ago? Well,
this Is your future. What are you do
ing In it?" ~.
"Oh-er-still looking forward,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
H.,, Been called wor.e rhan

The fond father took his two little
daughters to a ball game one afxer-
noon and, as he was very enthusas-
tic fan, he explained the game in every
detail to the youngsters.
swell, did make 1t plain to you:
did you understand the gamer he
questioned as they were retupnlng
home.
II don't remember much. except that
It was all settled by a man they called
the vampire" replied the elder little
miss.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
chsmpIonshIp Form.

Caddy Ito lady amateur. who lost
her club for the third time)--If you
keep on like this, see you being
champion Of England.
The Lady--oh. do you really think.
soi
Caddy--Yes; at throwing the am
mer. -Shenield (England) Telegraph.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
GettInq Back at Pa.

"Pa," said Clarence, whats hypo-
crlte?"
ITS man who tells his wife that
she looks better in her last years hat
than her neighbor does In the new $50
one she's just bought" snapped ma,
with a meaning glance in pas dlrec-
ton.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
100 Per. Cent American.

wv TIT ScHt S<NHo'ICdV.
Mrs. Reilly-What makes these sar.
dimes so high?
Grocer--They're Imported, mum.
Mrs. Renly-I'll take the domestic
ones-them as had the brains to swim
acrost to this country.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
Not the Way.

The bride was poring over a vol
ume.
"what are you reading. denrier
"An article on how to cook goulash." !"
''Now, II you 60 to getting formal
with 1t, you'll spoil it"-Louisvills
G Courler-yournnl.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22

~ never saw q woman 90 full Of
energy"
"Nor ]. Why, merely correcting
her mistakes keeps two men busy"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22

Musings Of Motor Cop.
She struck match In q careless way.
"II smoke q bit." said she.
The price OF gas went up that day.
So did Hortense Magee.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
A WISH COME TRUE

ut doesn't often happen"
"What?"
"A fellow cut across I'm front Of me
In his automobile this morning, and I
hoped truck would run into him."
"WellT
AT the very next block I had the
satisfaction Of getting my wish. 1t
doesn't often happen"
Forgiven.
Old Gent (furiously)-You scoun-
drel Why did you elope with my
daughter?
New Son-in-Law-To avoid the in
sufferable fuss and, nonsense of So
ciety wedding.
Old Gent (grasping his hand)-
Thank heaven, my daughter has got
sensible husband.-Boston Evening
Transcript
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22

HUMoR IN ALL TRADES
Policeman TO suspicious stranger
at mIdnIght)--What are you doing In
this store7
BurgIar-can't yer SEQ I'm takIn'
stock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22
ANXIOUS to Please.

Anxious to Please.
The man was up for bigamy. The
Judge, with heavy sarcasm, asked him
which wife he expected to claim.
whichever one you say. Judge. re-
sponded the culprit t'--Louisville Cours
ier-Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-22

Play the Game.
Calmness In success Is fine.
Grit when losing's finer:
II you can't winner be.
Do not be a wilmer.
, 1923-05-06
Grains Heavy at Close of
Week Marked by Declines

CHICAGO. MAY s.-rotay's brief
session OF tho grain exchange wit
nessed a continuation OF the ,evere
setback in prices which featured trad
ing during the week, wheat closing
heavy at / to Ike ne. lower FOR
tho day with July si.17a TO si17L
and September s1.15h.
MisSivings associated with . down
ward slide OF price, on the stock ex-
change were largely responsible. for
the grain decline during tn. week.
the close amounting 20 several cents.
Maneuvers on the part of the nu-
nerous traders who wished to avoid
accepting delivery of wheat on Ma
contracts had rendered the wheat
market sensitive 10 any unusual bear
tsh influence. and the bull side was
further handicapped by the fact that
a leading authority had issued n
statement Indicating the winter crop
this year would total 576 900 900
bushels. whereas previous figures
from other experts had put the
amount at 545. 900. 900 bushes. 1t
wa. at his 5u~ncture tina Freak. in
the stock market began 10 shake CON
fidence on the part OF the wheat
bulls.
Improvement OF crop conditions
west n southwest counted as n
further bearish influence as to wheat.
and so too did rejection of German
debt settlement proposals. Opposite
failures euch as freezing tempera-
.tureE in parts OF the spring crop belt
and lack of adequate moisture In
5oh.o, Indiana and Illinois failed to
much notice, tho renewal OF
stock market weakness proving OF
absorbing interes for at least the
time being. Thus, with flour trade re-
ported slow. demand for wheat near
tho end of the week seemed TO n
, 1923-05-06

.dullness seems to be that nj mills
are nue. better supplied with wool
than has been supposed.
London has shown a distinct and
steadily hardening tendency since the
opening day end strictly fine warp
woo,s have risen more or les stead
ry. Competition 10 general on ali
descriptions at the sales. The for
eign primary markets are practically
cleared OF all wool.
I'm the west. Texas has been the
center OF chief interest. 5 cent. be-
ing paid for ~ months choice wool,
estimated TO cost, laid down Boston.
clean basis. about S1.5o.
"Moha'r is slow here, although sone
hair is moving in the country.
The Commercial Bulletin vii pub
lish wool quotations as follows:
Domestic Wisconsin. half blood. so
@52c; Is blood, 55@56c; quarter. blood.
SOFAS
Secured basis: TEXAS fine. IL months
.s1.45@1.50; fine eight months, 31.3o
61.35.
California: Northern. s1.45@1.4S;
Middle county. s1.ao@1.s2; Southern.
s1.10@1.15.
, 1923-05-06

Among some of the moro import
ant issues 10 sci, at the now low
evels for the year were United
States and Bethlehem Steels Bald
win Locomotive. American Car.
Standard OIL of New Jersey. Pan
American b. Cosden and Texas COM
pany. Marine preferred. National
Lead. American Sugar. york
Central. Lehigh Val g.
Coast Line and Delaware.
ma and Western.
The week was not without its regu-
lar developments. Statistics were
published showing that April pig iron
and Automobile production had ex-
ceeded all previous records, railroad
car loadings for the third week of
April surpass those of any previous
week this year with an unprecedented
total OF so.140 cars of forest products
and new high records for year In load.
ings OF general merchandise.
Usually favorable earnings state.
ments also were published. particu.
larly in the automotive field. Re.
discounts of the federal reserve sys.
tenn increased 500. 700. 900, reaching
h highest total for the year and the
ratio OF total reserves to deposit and
federal reserve liabilities combined
dropped from II to 1852 percent.
The time money market was easier.
loans for al maturities being ar.
ranged at 5k percent.