davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-08
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF TINS paper VIII be
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dreaded disease that science has been
sbIe to cure in 81 its stages. and tina: IS
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fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon .he blood
and mucous surfaces Of the System. there
by destroying the foundation or the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building Up the constitution ard assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that IT fails 10 cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-08
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

4H'H TVlV' tshst, Inc hnUstptlc pOWdcf % DC
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled n the foot
bath. IL relieves painful, swollen, smartng feet
and takes the sting out Of corus aud bunions.
Nothing gives such quick and permanent relief for
sweating, callous, tired, aching feet as Aliens
Foot Ease, the standard remedy for 2S years
Sold by Druggists everywhere. CSC. Alway use
i 10 Break IN new shoes . rial package FREE.
Address, Allen 5. Oimsted, lie hoy, y. \.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-08
SUN VAT SEN CHIEF.
(By Review Leased wire.)

PEKING, Monday, Sept 3.-Dr. Sun
Vat Sen has been designated COM
mander in chief of the army and
navy of new military government
of China proclaimed by 20 members
of the disbanded Chinese parliament
meeting at Canton. The military gov
ernor of Canton is supporting the
Picking government. Fighting be-
tween his troops and the forces of
Sun Vat Sen is feared Civilians in
Canton are fleeing to Hong Kong.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

Read the Want Ads-tt pays.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
WARREN LOSES CLOSE GAME.
Canadian Club Wins Sundays Game.-
Score 8 to 2.-Sunday Base Ball
Law Ends Game in Last
of Ninth.

Warren lost hard fought battle on
the home grounds to the Pegs Sunday
afternoon by score Of 3 to 2. While
clubs was at times somewhat ragged,
the fray nevertheless proved to be one
OF the most exciting played on the War
ren lot The only feature Of the con-
test was clever shoestring catch by
Durham in the right field in the third.
The game was called in the last of
the ninth, owing to the Sunday base
ball law. At this stage Of the game
Bergerino, first up for Warren, landed
a three base blow to left and Wilkus
next up, was not able to get wack at
the sphere before the game was called
by the jumps. This was Warren's op-
portunity to win or tie the game, but
the law is law and Winnipeg drew the
lucky number.
Mclaughlin, throwing for Warren,
threw good ball throughout the game,
with the exception of one or two in
nings, when the visitors touched him up
for few blows. He secured strike
outs. Big "Jawn" Waswo did the
mound work for the MOllites and allow
ed ten blows and retired four men via
the strike out route.
Winnipeg tailed twice right off the
reel. Reuther singled. Herman sacri-
feed. Wright edged the sphere for
three bases, scoring Reuthers Conroy
famed and Wright scored on a passed
hall GrOnin Strrck ont
In the fifth the Peggers chalked up
another run. Keanrs singled, but was
out trying to steal third. Moore
singled and stole second Waswo
reached first on ielder's choice.
Reuthers arrived at the first station on
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
WARREN WINS EXTRA
INNING GAME.
GOphers and Pegs Battle for l3 Innings
D -WOtell Knocks Homer With
Two Down.

Warren and Winnipeg battled on the
home diamond for thirteen long innings
last evening until Wotell landed a blow
good for circuit Of the bases in the
thirteenth, when there were two men
down. 1t was real ball game from
start to finish and when the game was
won by Warren in the thirteenth frame.
by a score OF three to two, the fans
were all satisfied. 1t was the first
extra inning game of the league season
on the local diamond
Delbern and Stevenson engaged in a
pretty pitchers duel and divided the
honors evenly. Delbern secured IA
strike outs and Stevenson IL.
Pegs 80 600 10 600 900 o. 2 - Q
Warren = OO2 900 900 900 1-3 s !
Batteries Delbern and Withrow
Stevenson and Moore. Umpires, Nc.
Laughlin and Malone.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
NORTHERN LEAGUE MAY CLOSE
SEASON JULY FOURTH

The Northern league may soon be a
thing of the past. At least, if the
Fargo-Moorhead and Winnipeg Club
owners did not change their minds up
to last night, this will be the case. In
Minot and Warren the sentiment differs
and Secretary Carlson, of the Warren
club, states that Warren is anxious to
finish the season and if the league dis
bands, it is the intention of the base
ball fans Of the city to maintain the
team for independent ball. Warren
thus far has not been playing to real
small crowds and with the fast club,
that they now have, it is believed, they
would have been able to finish the sea-
son in good condition, as far as finan-
ces are concerned.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
BARRY BANKS ON
HIS S0UTHPAWS
Ruth and Leonard Mainstays
Of So1 Pitching Staff.
.BUNT GAME is PERFECTED

Opinion of Boston Fans That Pitching
Will Hold Up and That Barry's Staff
Before October Viii! Have Set Up
Some New Acknowledgements Regen-
Grafton.
Baseball shorps who had expressed
early doubts are willing to admit now
that the Red Sox, under Jack Barry,
are every bit as formidable as under
Carrigan. The secret Of Carrigan's sue
cess was in the good pitching which he
obtained throughout the 154 game cam
paign and the spirit Of team fight and
gameness. There's no way of telling
right here whether Barry's pitchers
will hold their stuff through the sum-
mer and fall, but you can write it down
that the team fight and gameness are
there as of yore.
1t is the opinion of Boston fans that
the pitching will hold up and that Bar
rvs staff before October will have set
some new records. Ruth and Leonard.
two OF the best southpaws that any
one manager ever had in the American
league, won three-quarters of the
games put into the won column by the
worlds champs in the early spring.
Griffith, Jones and even Mack claim
their teams are not particularly vul-
nerable before opposing southpaws.
Be this as it may, any A. L. fan will
admit that the Tigers, White Sox, In
dams and Yankees hate to see left
handler on the rubber for the foe.
Two good left handlers are worth al
most as much as "big three" compos.
ed Of two right handlers and a lefty. In
the National league the left handler is
not held in such high repute, but that
is unquestionably due to the fact that
many Of the dangerous hitters in Te-
ner's circuit are right handed batters
while Eddie Collins, Joe jackson, iris
Speaker, Ty Cobb, Sam Crawford, Bob
Veach. George Sisler and Frank Baker
of the top A. L. flight of swatsmen are
left handed batters
With all respect in the world fo1
Alexander of the Phillies and Johnson
Of the Griffmen, it, is good Bostonese
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
WARREN AND PEGS BREAK EVEN

Winnipeg, Man, July 2.-What is ex-
pected to be the farewell of profession
al ball in Winnipeg for this season was
enacted here today when the Pegs and
Warrenites broke even after two hard
fought and interesting baseball battles.
The Warren crew landed the morning
contest 3 to l, through the fine pitching
of Southpaw Wilkus, who kept the
four hits we'll scattered In the after
noon the locals had to travel at their
best to secure the long end of a two to
one score. The visitors filled the bases
in the ninth with none out, but man
aged to score only one run.
Both Kearns and Foster hurled in
splendid form and neither pitcher
should have been scored on.
The weather was cold and the
smallest crowds that ever attended
Dominion day games in Winnipeg
watched the teams perform. Scores:
Morning game
Warren Isl O. o 90 10 % 4 2
Pegs 20 1 o o O 0O00- 4 2
Batteries Wilkus and Cline; Kearns,
Malone and Moore.
Afternoon Game
Warren 20 0 0 o 0 O. o O 1--l,.-4 j
Pegs 10 O o O O 2 o O x-2 Z 8
Batteries: Foster and Cline, fKearns
and Moore
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

dogma to assert tiat BaDe -atn Is tue
biggest drawing card in the pitchin ~
line that the game has seen since
Christy Mathewson's heyday, and, in
deed, the opinion in Boston is that the
Ruth person is due for wider popu-
lartty than any one since Rube Wad-
dell. And how they would turn out to
see the Rube in action!
So much for the Red Sox ace. AS
for the manager himself, to date Barry
has held up lis end Of the argument
in the age old controversy as to wheth-
er or not big league manager could
play one of the mid diamond positions
and get away with it. None can find
any fault with the way Barry has run
his team, and his fielding game shas
been simply immense. He is little
under weight. is Worcester Jack.4but
he has tough job. and it's new one.
Give him time to work into the ro,.-
tine and he'll get back his surplus
flesh. He is not rugged athlete in
any sense of the word and needs a
safeguard in the way of extra flesh.
The bunt game has always been the
soul of the Red Sox attack-at least
since Jake Stahl became manager of
the team. Under Carrigan it was de-
veloped beautifully, and Bill said that
he attributed much of the Red Sox sue
cess in the recent worlds series to the
superior utilization Of the bunt as in
volved in the one run, sacrifice hit
game. ~
But you ought to see this 1917 Red
Sox crowd bunt that American APPLE.
Manager Wilbert Robinson said When
he had his Dodgers in Boston that he
could not remember seeing team that
bunted so well as the Red Sox did in
the spring series between Brooklyn and
the worlds champions.
Every man on Barrys team bunts
Well,' said Robby. "1n all those games
we played with them I remember only
once where man attempting to sacri-
fee for Boston did not go through with
it safely and successfully. That one
exception was when a man popped
short fly to our first baseman, who
was playing way in.
'The Red Sox are my idea Of well
drilled, fighting, intelligent ball club.
They do the right thing at the right
time. It's known mainly as fine de-
fensive club, but I know from expert
tnce that there is a fine punch con-
cealed all the way up and down Bar
rvs batting order
One Of the features Of Barry's man Z
agement is the regeneration of Catcher
Sam Agnew. Last year Agnew was
not rated very high by Carrigan. but
Barry, with Carrigan gone, has brought
out the fact that Agnew can and does
catch smart ball. Sam has been be-
hind in several wins of late. His
throwing is up to his well known
standard, and his hitting. strange to
say, has helped victory Bostonward.
Read the Want Ads-it pays.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
Gophers Play Amateur Clubs.

The local Northern leaguers had open
dates the greater part of last week and
in order to keep themselves occupied,
they played number of games with
clubs of the neighboring villages.
Tuesday at Kennedy before a large
crowd the league boys shut out the club
of that town by score of 6 to o.
Withrow's men had things pretty much
their own way in this contest and
pulled off quite a number Of clown acts
to the amusement of the fans. asss
At HallOck Wednesday, they won
another victory. This time the final
score was to @.
Friday evening at Argyle, the club
handed out it's third shut out of5sthe
week. The aggregation of ball tossers
Of that town were pulled down the peg,
by score of s to 0. Foster was on
the mound for Warren and handled the
Argyle batsmen pretty much as he de-
sired. A number Of Warren people
autoed up to see the slaughter.
Cot oil tho hOnoo noxuc h1, roo d;po
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

Nagles error and Moore scored.
Waswo was caught trying to reach
home, after Herman flied to right.
In the seventh Warren scored twice.
Bergerino singled and reached second
plate on Conroy's error stealing third.
Wilkus hit to pitcher and was retired
at first. Mclaughlin tripled and was
scored by Bohlman, who singled.
Nagle flied to second and Wotell re-
peated the stunt pulled off by Wilkus.
Tho ROy Score.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
r. n. E.
Fargo Player Goes to St. Louis.
Adam Debus, FargO-MOOrhead,

Adam Debus, Fargo-Moorhead
shortstop was sold Monday to the St.
Louis Nationals, according to Manager
Denny Sullivan. The Fargo club reali-
zed neat sum as result of the sale.
.Debus will report at St. Louis next
week.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

Warren 1. Three base hits, Bergerino,
Mclaughlin, Wright. First on balls, off
Mclaughlin 2; Waswo 1. Left on
bases, Warren 8; Winnipeg Z First
base on errors, Winnipeg 2. Double
plays; Durham to Withrow. Passed
balls Withrow. Umpire Manning.
Time l hr IS min.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

An advertisement in our classified
department will return anything that
has been except time.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
Warren Defeats Drayton.

The Northern league club Of this
city journeyed to Drayton, N. D., Sat-
urday, where they defeated the fast
club of that village by score of 4 to 1.
Drayton had often made the boast that
they could easily handle Withrow's S
club, but Saturdays game evidently
proved to them that they tried to take
in to much territory.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

Get all the home news by reading
the Sheaf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
TO IMPROVE. POTATOES
New Varieties Being Developed
by Agricultural Department.
Experiments Also Being Conducted 10
Determine Factors Necessary for
Production OF Tubers Free
From Disease.

| From Annual Report Of Chief Of Bureau
OF Plant Industry
The department is conducting q
number of potato Investigations, chief
ly at Pressure Isle, Me-; Greeley, Colo. /;
Jerome, Idaho; and Norfolk, Va. One
Of the main features of the work is
the development, from seed, Of new
varieties Of potatoes specially suited
for certain purposes and adapted to
the special growing region In which
such products can most economically
be produced. A large number Of seed
lings have been grown and those of
greatest promise only retained, of
which there are some 800 considered of
sufficient value to warrant further test
ing. These are being tried out in CO.
operation with the various state sta
tons, and as soon as they have proved
their worth in any locality arrange
ments will be made to establish the
variety in the region to which 1t is
best adapted.
+ Disease.Free Tubers.
Experiments leading to determine
ton Of the factors necessary for the
production Of disease-free potatoes in
Western irrigated sections have shown
that organisms capable of causing dis
eases of potatoes are probably pres
ent in all desert lands, but that land
previously in cultivation with grain
and alfalfa may, when disease-free
seed Is planted, produce crop COM
paratively free from disease. In south
ern Idaho the experiments on the con-
troll Of powdery dry rot in storage
have been completed and show that
the losses can be prevented by careful
harvesting to avoid mechanical in
juries and by keeping the storage Gel
lar at a temperature between 35 and
40 degrees Fahrenheit, with proper
ventilation. When it is necessary to
store in poorly ventilated or improp-
erly cooled houses the disease may be
effectively checked by disinfection
with corrosive sublimate or Tornado
Ayuc, pIONlucu ILLS 10 uOuc WIl1lA *
hours after digging.
Powdery Scab Disease.
Further surveys have indicated that
the powdery scab disease is confined to
six sections Of the United States, all of
these being northern except one local
ity in Florida. In every case these
areas are in sections with consider
able rainfall, where soil conditions are
such that poor drainage prevails. It
has been found that the disease can be
lessened by the application of seed
and soil treatment. The cause of po-
tato "leak," a rapid type Of decay
causing serious loss in the Delta dis
trict, of California, has been discov-
cred, and experiments have shown that
it can be controlled by careful harvest
Ing and sorting before shipment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
TOO BUSY TO FIGHT THE PESTS

Although the fighting spirit is
abroad in the land the farmers are
too busy with peaceful planting to
declare war on the rodents. R. R.
Groninger, county agent, w. e.
Crouch, the government agent in
Graduating rodent pests, and L. C.
Aicher, head Of the Aberdeen exper-
iment station, made sortie together
in the dry farming region near Abb
erdeen to see what could be done to
the squirrels which inhabit that part
of the country in large numbers.
They found that no campaign could
be started until the farm work light
ened. At the WEIGH ranch near
Springfield they made a demonstra-
tion of methods of destroying the
squirrel.
Mr.. Groninger is well into the
work of organizing the county for
better farming, and seems to be high
ly satisfied with county conditions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
GAY PICNICERs.

A jolly picnic party was the one
that left Sunday morning on large
automobile truck for Chalmers isl
and at the forks of the river. When
they reached their destination huge
bonfire was built, weenies were roast
ed and a thoroughly delicious lunch
was enjoyed, and tired bunch they
were when they returned about $3.50
in the evening. Among those present
were: Marion Chubbuck, Whilden
Kinney, Nita Bingham, Ora Rogers,
Edna Capps, Lorine Tavey, Kate
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Young, Walter
Young, Ernest Scannell, Port Arthur,
Mark Tuohy, Martin Howard, Bert
Anderson, George Chalmers and Rom
aid Robbins.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
RESOURCES GALORE.

In practically all the streams ant
reservoirs in Bingham county, and ii
the lakes and streams of thousands
of other counties in the United
States, are untold thousands and mil
lions of ordinary fish that are moi
usually priced by sportsmen and moi
usually served extensively on the ia
bles of the people, but which if dri-
ed, canned or in some way preserved
would be eagerly used by millions OF
people in all countries during the
coming scarcity of food.
This is a good time for the coun-
try to devise some means of utiliz-
ing its ordinary fish supply in pre-
venting the world famine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
With THE MOVIES
OrDher III Theater.

Monday-California Motion Picture
corporation presents Beatriz Micheli-
ma in "The Unwritten Law" seven
parts. Edward Milton Royle, author
'of "The Unwritten Law" "The
Squaw Man," etc., says, "Beatriz
Michelina's work on the witness
stand in "The Unwritten Law" is the
most real and convincing emotion I
have seen in the picture art. Miss
Michelina Is so restrained, SO free
from exaggeration, that it approach
es artistic perfection"
Two shows each night, 1880 and
9:15.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Trian-
gle Kay-Bee present William s. Hart
in "The Dawn Maker" five acts:
wo-reel Triangle comedy, "The Cali
co Vampire" with Fay Tincher.
Coming, Rex Beach's "The New
Spoilers" in de luxe edition in
twelve parts.
Isis Theater.
Monday-The nineteenth episode of
Liberty" with two reels of come
dy; Louise Huff and Jack Pickford
in Seventeen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
USE FOR MEDlCAGO FALCATA
Plant Specialists Not Willing to Rec
ommend YeIIow-FIowered Alfalfa
for General Planting.

After eight years Of experimentation
with yellow-fowered alfalfa, known to
botanists as Medicago falcata, plant
specialists of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture feel that the plant
cannot yet be recommended for gen.
eral cultivation. They believe, how
ever, that because Of certain desirable
characteristics, some strains Of the
species will be valuable for use in plant
breeding, and that from hybrids result
ing from crossing this yellow-flowered
alfalfa with the common alfalfa, hardy
types more valuable than any now cul-
tvated should be developed. With this
end in view, the department specialists
will continue their experiments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
DON'T ASK
FOR TIN.

Tin plate is 90 per cent steel and
per cent tin. Steel is the back
bone" of war, and the mills are I'M
der war demands. Therefore, govern
ment departments are endeavoring
to increase the supply of tin, and to
find a substitute for tin.
Now, also, the price of glass has
climbed.
Fiber containers are being invent
ed and manufactured. The common
er types cost from ~ to 1 n cents
for the half-pint size, and so on up.
Fiber containers are made in va
rious shapes and sizes adapted to
different purposes, and great eff
cheney has been practiced in treating
them with paraffin. They are rec
commended for the distribution Of
milk, cream, buttermilk, ice cream,
oysters, syrups, marshmallow creams,
dried fruits, preserves, jellies, mince-
meat, horseradish. relishes, pickles,
deviled ham and chicken, vinegar,
dry and prepared mustard, soda wa
ter, salads, sauerkraut and olives.
There are packers of dry products
who oppose the adoption of fibre
containers because of the good
will" they have built up for their
goods. Their customers would think
that coffee in a fibre box must be
less luscious or cheapened in some
way, and they would still look for
something in tin. These packers
know their business, and their pub
lie.
So here is one more thing that rs
up to the public. 1t can adopt fiber
packed goods or not, just as 1t
pleases-for awhile. The longer the
war lasts the less choice the public
will have, naturally. But in the be-
ginning of tin shortage good many
businesses could be damaged.
Fiber containers are bound to
come some time; for altho the
amount of trouble and tragedy that
has always been caused by tin con-
tanners is small enough to seem of
minor Importance, nevertheless, a
goodly number of enlightened folks
will welcome a good substitute for J
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
FEAR FOOD SHIPPED
FOR GERMAN MARKET

Government officials are helplessly
watching representatives of neutral
countries that lie near Germany place
heavy grain orders with American
shippers, for it appears on the face
of it that this food is destined for
German mouths. 1t is understood
that administration leaders will urge
congress to pass restrictive measures
to curtail food shipments to ports
that might lead to Germany.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
HOES FOR WORKING GARDENS
Strong and Heavy Tool ls Intended for
Stiff Soils-Llght One Is for More
Friable Ground.

Here are two types Of hoes that are
seldom met with, but which are very
useful in certain kinds Of soil. The
one at the left is the Canterbury hoe
and is strong and heavy to use in stiff
soils. The cutting blade is A to 6
inches wide and the prongs are in pro-
portion. The prongs are useful for
loosening the surface when 1t becomes
hard.
The other hoe Is very light, and is
used on friable soils. This tool is gen.
orally made by the blacksmith, says
a writer in an exchange. The prongs
are * to 7-16 inches in diameter. The
ends Of the prongs are split crossways
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
LIKES THE ARMY.

Such encouraging reports come
from the Blackfoot boys who have
enlisted and are receiving training.
In recent letter from Jack Reay,
who is stationed at Fort Omaha, in
the signal corps of company B, he
says that he is thoroughly enjoying
the work. Too, he states that there
is considerable studying to be done,
much practical study being with bal
looms and in the hydrogen sheds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
A NOTABLE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

It is fine recognition Of the re-
sources of Bingham county to have
fifty people come in from many
states, 60 to Pingree and look over
the townsite and the country around
it and then hold an experience meet
ing" and tell Of their happy surprise
at finding such rich natural resources
lying idle awaiting the touch of la
Dor.
That is what happened Tuesday,
and Tuesday evening when fifty peo-
pie who were strangers to each 9TH
err met and compared notes about
Pingree.