davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1916-09-30
INTERNATIONAL. FARM CONGRESS

Inc meeting OF l1e inlel-
national Farm Congress at
FL ,Paso, Texas, October 10th,
goth and list promises to be
the greatest event OF the kind
ever held in the west. The
meeting will be a gathering
together of those who are
interested in the cultivation,
of the arid lands of the trans
Mississippi states, more par
ticularly under the intensive
or so-called dry farming sys-
tenn. Delegates are ex-
pected from many states and
several foreign countries.
The International Soil-Pro-
ducts Exposition. which is
conducted by and under the
management of the congress,
will also meet in FL Paso, the
dates being October 14th to
oath inclusive.
Just preceding the opening
of the congress will occur the
dedication of Elephant Butte
Dam, a little over a hundred
miles north of El Paso on the
Rio Grande. This is the
greatest dam in the world,
impounding the largest arti-
ficial body of water in the
world. The date for the dedi-
cation of this dam is set for
October 18th. 1t was eX-
pected that President Wilson
would be present and take
part in the dedication exer-
ciSes, but the recent death Of
his sister will probably cause
him to remain away.
The congress program will
comprise lectures, addresses
and reports covering the var
ious divisions of scientific
achievement in agricultural
and applied progress, with
ample time for open discus
sion Of the same. The sub
iects of rural credits, diStribu-
ton and marketing, farm ten
ancy, rural education, con-
servation of moisture, irriga-
ton, drainage, forestry. dairy
ing, soil tillage, feeding, soil
fertility, good roads, ETC., will
receive full attention. Many
of the worlds highest author
tiles will be heard from the
congress platform.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-30
Mining Conditions in the Oat-
man District

Kingman, Ariz., Sept 23.-F' ed
E Young, formerly Of Montana
and Alaska, and now one of the
best engineers in the Oatman field,
was asked for an expression of
opinion ss to the gold camp 10 the
Black Range, ard said:
Naturally things have slowed
down during the SUNNI months.
but for one [ have never lost faith
in the biggest gold field that |
b ave ever visited,
When you consider he con.
tinued, "that there were something
like 2Io different promotions In
The Oa,man field, and that there
were actually more than $50 ma.
i chinery equipments set up for de-
veloprnent, and that many of the
companies started without even au
idea as to how expensive is mining
in a district where it is necessary.
to sink three to five hundred feet
before tiuding the ore IN bodies of
sufficient size to make production
commercially possible, you wi |
eedily understand that there were
not ouly the usual attendant Wild
cats to be contended with, but also
companies organized on mighty
good ground that were unable to
hit the ball.
81 pei sonally know of at least
fifty properties in and about Oat.
man. now idle for lack of funds to
carry on development, that, were
they situated in any other field in
the world, or discovered in vir-
gin field, would receive the imme-
diate endorsement of any intelligent
and experienced mining engineer,
and mining men of knowledge
would feel justified in spending
money to open up the veins
Those of us who have been
through the boom days of other
camps" said Mr.. Young. with q
reminiscent smile playing about
his pleasant features, remember
now the first crowd came rushing
in with nothing much but hope,
and Afterit had ga hered in few
claim~holders who were unfortu-
nate enough to listen to the stories
of easy mouey 10 be gained by
organization, under the direction
of the ambitious talent, they ran
along for a short while advertising
their wares and dreaming dreams
that they we're real mining mon
with lot of valuable information
and skill. But they didn't last
long. The public got hep to this
sort of promotion and the result
was that these boom properties
were not hurt alone, but the bal
ance Of the camp was compelled to
suffer until the buyers were taught
to understand that the really mer-
itorious properties should not he
classed with the bad ones. Then
the people came back again. and
the good mines had a chance 10
show what they held in their veins
! "Oatman has been going through
this experience, but with lhe ap-
preaching cool weather come most
encouraging signs, and once the
wildcatter is eliminated, she will
take her rightful place among the
great gold zones of the world"
The voters of Arizona at
The Benson signal., 1916-09-30

The State Fair will be held
at Phoenix. November 1918,
Entries for exhibits close on
November 4th. The man.
agement is expecting a larger
list of exhibits in all classes
than at any previous fair. All
exhibits will be shipped to
and from the fair free of
charge. Monday is Rose Car
nival Day; Tuesday, Phoenix
Day; Wednesday, India n
Day; Thursd Fraternal
Day; Friday, All States Day;
Saturday, Automobile Day.
The periodicy With which
the interest in oil develop
ment in the Benson locality
comes to the surface indicates
that the collapse of the boom
of four or five years ago has
not settled the question for
all time. That there is oil un-
derlying the country is the
consensus OF expert opinion,
the requisites for its produc-
ton being money and labor
applied to reach the sufficient
depth necessary to tap the
oil stratum.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-30
Milk as a Stimulant

One of the most recent discov-
cries of the Pasteur Institute of
Paris has to do with the stimulat-
ing qualities of milk While milk
has always ben considered an ex-
celient tonic and known to be ex-
ceptionaliy rich in food value, it
was not uutil the Pasteur Institute
conducted a number of conclusive
experiments that the stimulus ia
milk became a known quantity.
For mum Der of months, milk has
beeu given the French soldiers in
the trenches, and to many of them
IL has been the one aud only Slim
ulant. The effect that the milk
has produced has more than iusti-
fed the claims which the Institute
made for it.
1t is claimed that the imulating
effect of milk is especially notable
when given to soldiers just before
big battle or dangerous charge,
and also when administered to tie
troops when 10 great fatigue The
advantage of the milk stimulus
over the alcohol stimulus 80 ex-
tensively advocated in previous
years is that there is no bad after
effects, and the keeuness Of the
en>es is in no wise impaired nor
the GOODNESS of judgment affected.
O'Connor pleasure and CONNER
cial Motor Cars are assembled of
World known Standard Parts, me.
dunn priced, and sold on a conven-
lent PAY-AS-YOU-RIDE plan.
Catalogue mailed on request. Ex-
ceptional agency proposition and
exclusive territory for persons de-
string to act as representatives
Inquire of the O'Connor Corpora
ton, 633I South Halsted ST., Chi.
cago, III
The Benson signal., 1916-09-30

This is the day of efflcien-
cy. The best butter, poultry,
fruit, eggs and vegetables are
what bring the top prices and
guarantee the future market.
1t takes thought and care to
provide these, but from all
standpoints, it pays.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-30

The voters of Arizona at
the coming election will be
confronted by a number of
amendments to the state con-
stitution and initiative meas
ures that to be voted upon
intelligently will require some
degree of attention and study.
Any voter can have, access to
the pamphlet sent out by the
Secretary of State explaining
these measures, and therefore
it behooves all who cast their
ballots to inform themselves
so as to vote intelligently and
not blindly upon the ques-
tions to be decided. Your
opinion may differ from that
of your neighbor, but at least
know why it is different.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
kERRlCk

From Our Correspondent.
John Hultgren will hold a sale
on the 18th.
Miss Florence Berset went to
Superior Sunday to be on hand at
the opening of her school term.
Mamie and Hilma Johnson and
Lillian Walby went to Hinckley
Sunday to attend school there.
Miss Nelson, who has been en-
gagged to teach the Larson school,
arrived Monday to assume her
duties.
Axel Buck of Askov, brought
up his well drilling outfit and is
putting down we'll for Bert
Clark this week.
Quite a number from here are
attending the State Fair this
week.
Raymond and William Hogan
are attending school at Bruno
this year.
Mr.. Erickson and sister of Du-
luth, visited over Sunday with
Geo. Slecther.
Mrs. Lee, who has been visit
ing at the home of her daughter
for several days, left for her
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Hunt of Glenwood, who
has been visiting at the home of
| A. +. Rupner the past few days,
returned home Tuesday.
Jas. Renfro and father, ]. H.
Hogan and John Dahlgren went
trout fishing near Holyoke last
Sunday. They report a pleasant
time and a good catch.
| Peter Johnson. Belle and May
Robinson were Pine City visitors
Wednesday. 1t is reported that
their business there was very
important. Will know more OF
it later.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
Mrs. Hiram Walsh and Helen

Mrs. Hiram Walsh and Helen
left for Superior. Thursday,
where they met Ruth who has
been visiting in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. and Mrs. John Stafford
and son, Carlton, left Tuesday
morning for St. Paul. They will
take in the Fair before returning.
Robert Kaufman came up from
White Bear Lake for an over
Sunday visit with relatives and
friends.
Chas. Bristol, Alfred Pavelka,
Peter Peterson and Ira circuit
motored to the State Fair Tues
day in the Bristol car.
The Misses Ruth Taylor and
Tekla Swanson of Duluth, ar
rived here Monday, to again take
up teaching Tuesday. -.
Miss Alvina Gissler and Mar
garet Snyder went to Duluth
Monday where they will attend
Normal school.
Miss Esther Gissler left fol
Minneapolis Monday. She will
attend school there the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed of Swan,
Iowa, who have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. l.. J. Smell
son, returned home Saturday.
Miss Frances Erickson who
has been the guest of Doris Will.
liams left for her home at Super
ior Monday.
Miss Lillian Whelan has re.
turned from a three weeks visit
at Frazee. She was accompanied
home by Miss Mildred Howden,
her niece. ~-
Mrs. A. M. Dougan and child
rem and her sister, Miss Bessie
Thompson, left for an extended
visit at Washington Springs,
S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Epperley OF
Duluth, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Epperley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Koch. Mr.,
| Epperley returned home Monday
while Mrs. Epperley will remain
a few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07

Read about John Hultgren's
auction on the front page and be
sure to attend it.
e. M. Berset and wife went to
Duluth Saturday to attend the
wedding of Chas. Westlund and
Miss Amy Carlson.
Jas. Renfro was quite serious
ly hurt Tuesday Afternoon while
piling stumps. He was taken to
Moose Lake Wednesday. We
hope that it is not SO bad and
that he may be alright soon
again.
Chas. Westlund will give a
dance next Saturday evening to
all his friends, the occasion being
the celebration of his wedding.
Good music will be furnished and
all are cordially invited to come
and have a good time as Charley
says he is not sure that he will
ever be married again.
Chas. Westlund and Miss Amy
Carlson went to Duluth last Sat.
urday and were married. Rev,
Stenberg performed the cere.
mony. Both the bride and groom
have grown up in this vicinity
and are well and favorably
known. They have commenced
housekeeping in part of the l.
Hultgren house. Their many
friends unite in wishing them 9
long, happy and prosperous life
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
NOTICES

Adventist Sabbath School Sat-
urday at 1890 a. M, and church
services at 1870 a. m.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
1000 a. m. and preaching at II
a. m. Christian Endeavor at 8
p. m, Sunday.
Services at Sacred Heart
church at 1890 next.Sunday.
The German Lutherans will
hold services at 2 p. m. next
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
BRUNO


State Fair Monday. @-
Hugh Turner went to Duluth
Tuesday on business.
| Rev. Barackman of Duluth,
was in Bruno Tuesday.
N. A. Williams was in Duluth
and Superior Thursday.
Mr.. Parry of Duluth, was in
town on business, Thursday.
John Washington of Duluth, is
visiting at the Hiram Walsh
home.
Miss Maud Whelan of Duluth,
is guest of her cousin, Miss
Lillian. .....
The sum of $1,000 was cleared
at the Waffle Social held last
Saturday.
For Sale Home grown seed
rye. Enquire at w. M. Heath,
Bruno, Mimi. SILT
| Max Gruver came down from
Superior for an over Sunday visit
with his family.
| Mr.. Davis from Wyoming. is
the guest of his brother-in-law,
s. d. Dye. and family.
| Mrs. Hiram Walsh and daugh-
tiers, Ruth and Helen, returned
from Duluth Sunday morning.
| Mrs. Harriet Johnson left for
Saltwater and St. Paul for a
weeks visit with friends.
| Mrs. Robert Hansen and child
rem, left for Cambridge Monday
for a visit.
| Marvin Dye returned Saturday
evening from a weeks visit at
Tama, Iowa.
Miss Lindberg of Oslo, arrived
Saturday and will teach here the
coming year.
Mrs. c. j. Anderson left Tues
day for the Twin Cities for a few
days visit.
The Ladies Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. Grant Gault
Thursday, Sept. Ia.
Theo. Dubaszewski of Duluth,
came down for an over-Sunday
visit with friends.
/ Miss Marion Taylor, of River
Falls, Wis, arrived Sunday to
resume her school work.
A. H. Fairchild and daughter,
Laura, and John Didden We're
Sandstone passengers Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Blank left for
the Twin Cities Saturday to visit
friends and take in the Fair.
| Marion and Merle Gault re-
turned from a 10 days visit at
Duluth and Wrenshall.
/ Mrs. Mary Mcpherson of SUI
perior, is visiting at the N. A.
Williams home.
! Roy Emerson, who has spent
the summer at Winona, returned
home Saturday to resume his
school work.
1 DR.. Shields and family of Still
water, We're guests of the doc
tors sister, Mrs. John White,
last Sunday.
i F. II. Pavelka has returned
from Verdigre. Nebr.. where he
had been visiting for about ten
days. ..
Miss Pearl Fairchild went to
Sandstone Monday, where she
will attend the Normal school
the coming year.
| Allen Parker and Mrs. Ira
Parker and families of Bruce,
S. D.. arrived in Bruno last Sat-
urday and expect to locate here.
| Geo. Emerson has returned
from a six weeks trip. While
gone he visited in Wisconsin,
Wyoming and North Dakota.
| MIR. Jatfe of the firm of Markus
& Jaffe, has arrived here and
expects his household goods to
arrive soon~
I NJ !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07
North Portland.

Capita News Special Service)
North Portland. Nov. Cattle
Receipts 90, Market steady. Prime
heavy steers. $7@7.25 prime light,
sG.75a7.75; good, $6.25@6.65; prime
heifers, $5,75M6; good. 1925 @5.50;
choice COWS, $3.50 $50; best bulls
81 25@4.75.
Hogs Receipts $50. Prime light
s9.5Q09.15; strong weights, s9.504
9.I5; mixed, $9m950: heavy, $3.50
$50. pigs, sSdS.25
Sheep Receipts none. Market
steady. Choice lambs. sS.50nS.75;
choice yearlings. $3.50 $50; light
ewes, s5.50M6
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07
METAL MARKET.

New York. Nov 7.-1Copper. strong.
Elcctrolytie, first quarter. 29G 29.25;
second quarter, 2s.25M $3.50.
Iron Firm. No / northern, 23n
81. No. >. 22.50@22.75; No. =. % 92.50
The metal exchange quotes tin firm,
spot. 42.25M42.5o; lead. IA 7.05.
Spelter--t'irm. Spot, East St. Louis
delivery, 1919 M10A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07
THIS-AND FIVE CENTsl

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for bronchial
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
Pills. for pain in sides and back. rheu-
nfatisn, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic, especially comforting to
stout persons, Whiteheads Drug
Store.--Adv. T. TIL. s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07
MARKETS
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO

Capital News Special Service)
Chicago, Nov, Hogs
$4,000, Market, fairly active; higher
than yesterdays average. Bulk, 1900
9.S5; light, S70m9sO: mixed 9.2o@
49, heavy, 9.20610; rough, 9.20@
$40.
Cattle--Receipts, $500. Market,
strong. Native beef cattle, go oil. rs;
western steers, 6.5O@9.S5; stocl1ers and
feeders 4.70qS: COWS and heifers, $50
@9.60: calves, Z; U11.50.
Sheep Receipt 10000, Market.
strong to 10 higher Wcthers. 1909
$50; lambs. S.40m10,90.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07
South Omaha.

Capital News Special Scrvice.)
South Omaha, Nov. 7.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500. Market, steady to II
higher. Bulk. 9.45@9.65; top, 9.75;
range, e.15@9.75; mixed and butch
ers, 9.S0M9.75: good to choice heavy
9.60@9.75; rough heavy. 9.45@9.55;
light, 9.15@9.7o; pigs. 7G9.
Cattle-Receipts, 27o0. Market
good cattle, 10 higher; others strong
Beeves. 6.50M II; cows and heifers
3.500 725: stockers and feeders. 5.76 a
s. good western rangers, 7.50@s.15;
poor TO medium, $3.50 calves. SOLO.
Sheep-Receipts, 1850. Market. ac-
tive and firm. Wethers, $500 S.25;
ycarlings, 1856: feeders. 7nS; lambs,
1890 ~; feeders, S.75m9.90; ewes,
ESQ "a 1.25, feeders. 450m5.75.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07

SOME Bargains In used machines.
One 12-inch walking pillow good as
new. s12.50; one 5o-tooth, all steel,
harrow, almost new, $500. One
l "a Horse power Pumper engine
with pump jack attached. only $4,000.
One Horse power engine feed
grinder and belt all complete. win
grind 10 bushels of grain per hour.
just the thing for small ranch, $4,000.
Boise Carriage & Implement Co. NJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07
VIOLIN MAKER.
Robert Ballot at sampson Music Co. II
Well Drilling and Digging.
INTERURBAN LINES.
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COM.
pANv

Leave Boise for Eagle, Star, Middle
ton and Caldwell; p. m. TOO, 500.
$50. 100; p. m. 100, 600, 800.
400. 8 80, 700, 800. 1900.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Mamma.
and Caldwell; a. m. $3.50. 1890, 500.
10. 30, 12o0. noon; p. m. 1:eo, s:se.
8: 30, -: 80, 500. $3.50, 500, $40, 1i:eo.
@To Meridian and McEermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave
Boise, Il ;. m. 20. sos: D. m. 1905,
sos. s o5.
Duncan Station to Boise. Leave
Duncan. 4. m. s6:45. II: so, p. IN. II 80.
5: 80. $50
.Daily except Sundays
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07
PUBLIC AUCTION.

PUBLIC AUCTION Friday,
Nov. 10th, | mile west Maple Grove
school. "a extra good milch cows. so
head Young cattle; team machin-
cry. etc. Everything goes but house.
hold goods. VIM. Stanke. Nsc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07

Sugar, per cWt.: beet. SS5O@s.75
Flour, straight grades. per AS
pound sack. .......... d2.20
High patent. per 4S-pound sack
.................. S2.10l@2. so
Local lard. 1o-pound pail. .$1.95
Eastern lard, 1o-pound pail. 81 10
Cottolene, per pail. ....... soc to $500
Hens. per pound ......... 10000
Spring frys. per pound $3.50. 2s030c
X FASTING chickens. lb. .22c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07

REWARD of IS for information re-
garding the Whereabouts OF roam
mare with broken tail, Address j. Il.
Coonan, Boise Barracks. Me
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07

Expert watch repairing. Con w
Hesse. The Jeweler. 1909 Main st.
Adv-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07

ORDER now. Break the good news to
your neighbors. Only 1850 4s-lb.
sacks High Patent Eastern Oregon
hard wheat flour. Mar ufactured and
positively guaranteed by the Pend :
Teton Roller Mills Distributed by
the Cooperative store at 1884 per
bb,. Caldwell. NJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07


FupIsned every afternoon and Sunday
mornin. at Boise, Idaho, by
THE CAPITAL NEWS PUBLISHING
CO., LIMITED.
,---,-- ------------,1----
IEHMs " SoBSSRlrliON'
DAILY and Sunday by mall.
She lear ............'.....s wv
n T.A NOUNS ...'.'..-..'..'. S'ee
dnree months 49,. '.........'... 10y
one Month ....... $500. .ou
D.i,v y,tnout SUNDAY nv mail
Way "i.u' ~ .s M
Six Montbs 81
T Tin io M ions,'''''''''.'''''''' ii'SSss
o,,. 49, Eo
one Monln -. :. ,oo
SUNDAY only py mail
one Year s2.0O
Six Months 1.50
Weekly Capital News and Western
Farmers Review, in advance.
One Year $3.50
The Capital News is kept on sale at
the following places:
Atlantic City, N. Geo. Z. Miller.
Bull. ida.-C. d. Boring.
Burnley Ida.-Sprague & Terhune.
Cambridge, Ida.-McGraw's Drug Store.
Boston, Mass.-Eagle News Co.
Cincinnati. O.-Louis Peterson, Fifth
and Vine Streets
Caldwell. Ida.-k eth Miller, 1902 Dear
born Ave, Saratoga News stand.
Cleveland. O.-The Lake Shore News
Co., 1928 Prospect Ave.
Chicago, Ill.-Illinois Newspaper Agen-
cy, Donate Saracco, SAG S. Wabash.
Duluth, Minn.-World News Co.
Detroit, Mich.-Metropolitan News Co.,
office ~ Lafayette Ave.
Denver, Colo.-Daverin q Bush.
Dallas. Tex.--Imperial News Agency.
lei Paso. Tex.-M. Julian.
Eagle, Ida.-Eagle Pharmacy.
Emmett, Ida.-S. j. Rees.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Robert Bloomberg
HALEY, Ida. w. Fuld, p. .. News
stand
Huntington, Ore.-H. Mack
Idaho Falls, Ida.-Bunham & Co., Cen.
trail Drug Store.
indianapolis, Ind.--M Marcus, Cor. Il
linois and Market SITS.
King Hill, Ida.-Lewis j. Morrison, p
.. News Stand.
Kansas city, Mo.-Yoma News Co., SIS
Wall Street: The Globe News Agcy
Los Angeles, cal.-Kemp News Agcy;
The News Shop, Fifth and Broadway,
NJ. Marcus.
Meridian Ida.-Wilcox Pharmacy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07
LOST.

LOST-Caneo brooch with pearl on
each side. RETURN to Cash Bazaar.
Reward. IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07

WHITE! WHITE! WHITEI WHiTE!
Sewing Machines. Many good bar
gains in second hand machines from
So up. All machines guaranteed.
Machines for rent. Pioneer Tent g.
Awning Co, Machine Dept. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07

KNIGHTS OF coLUMBus-Mcet the
first and third Tuesdays at ST. Johns
Hall, Sth and Fort SITS. Visiting
Knights welcome. Frank F. Church.
Fin Secy.. 321 \. sth st. IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07
SOCIETIES.

BOISE LODGE No. n. /. o. o. F..
meets every Tuesday night at odd
reliows' hall, 18th and Eastman. All
odd Fellows welcome. J. NJ. Hollis
ter, Secretary. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07
POULTRY.

WANTED-Debts to collect anywhere
in United States. mo collection no
charge. Write for free booklet
Creditors Protective Agency, $40
Soma Block. Boise. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-07

FOR SALE-Olsmdbile Runabout $125
A. I. Tyler. Cor. 10th and Grove. Ma
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
EARLY MORN GYM
 CLASS AT '. DORM

One of the most popular gym classes that has been started in the physical department is the dormitory gym class at the Y. NJ C. A. This class meets every morning in the gym at 6:45 for exercise and games. At $40 there is a regular pajama parade; tails and smalls; leans and fats; all come tramping down. Many of the boys are old college athletes who are getting fat from lack of ex- ercise
 All the schools from Yale to Stan ford are represented. The exercises are easy and are made a pleasure. They consist of light calestehenics tor the heart. liver and lungs; a run: medicine ball; and games After this dip in the swimming pool. The boys pronounce it great and say they feel better all dav The classes are under the direction of Robert R. Boardman and Harry Putney.
 The dormitory is one of the best homes in the city fer young men. The outdoor roof garden is ideal for sleeping and nearly all of the boys are taking advantage of 1t these warm nights.