davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
Former Gets District Record for
Set and Royals Beat Own
Team Mark.
FIGURES ARE Az AND 1888
Krauss Takes Part in Duckpin
and Tenpin Match Stimuli
taneousIy.

About 1000 bowlers, who comprise
khe local army Of pinspillers. today
are extending the palm to Harry +
Krauss and the Royal duckpin team
This individual and combination gave
the most remarkable exhibition OF
rolling ever witnessed here and one
IT Is believed, ranking among tbs
greatest Of the country, when they
encountered the Contenders in the
District League last night.
Krauss established a record for the
District when he toppled 422 pins IN
+ his three games and the Royals bea'
their own District mark for set wheT
1,7S3 NAPLES fell before their attack
Only one time during the decade OF
more OF local duckpin history has 6
bowler knocked down more pins in &
set than Krauss.
Better Than wrlsht's Record
That was during the season before
last when Charley Wright made his
memorial 42S total in the Arcade
League. This, however, is not placed
before the Royals mark because
Wright had advantage OF the big
ball then in use. which was one
quarter Of an inch larger than the
sphere hurled by Krauss.
Krauss rolled 14S in his first game
126 in the second, and 14S in the third
Harry HALEY, veteran, and one who
has seen many alley performances OF
note, declares that it was the finest
set, aside from the scores, that ne
has ever witnessed. Krauss made
every spare break. counted well or
his marks, and cleared the boards
on his third bali in admirable style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
So WILL Benefit
OTHERS WHO SUFFER
WeII-known Washington Man
Gives Strong Testimonial
for Plant Juice.

Considerable talk has been stirred
I'D locally. by the wonderful relief
that Mr.. Samuel Frazier. OF No. 20t
14th street n. E. experienced through
the use Of Plant Juice. the new herbal
stomach remedy. Mr.. Frazter - a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
start with Big Game.

1t was apparent from the start that
the Royals would do something sensa-
tionaL With Bernie Carroll con-
tributing a game of Isl and Krauss
one OF 14s the team counted GAL IN
the nrst game. This missed the Dis
trict record held by the Continentals,
OF District League, by eighteen pins.
In the second and third games b64
and SIS were rolled, Krauss having
the best individual mark in each
Although the team in general hit
the naples slSillfully the performance
of Krauss and Carroll stood out prom
inently. The last named was not con-
sistent, however, getting 151 in his
opening string, s102 in the second, and
III In the third. Incidentally, IL was
the first time the Royals broke. a
record in which Carroll did not obtain
ethe best set.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05
PERSONAL

WANTED-To make the acquaintance
of some good, honest woman from
IS to As years, with a few hundred
dollars to develop and improve land
here in Idaho. with marriage in
view; one unincumbered preferred
but no objection to l or children.
Reference given and required. Must
be strong and vigorous: kind dis
position preferred to beauty by a
man Of Sc. Photo exchange in first
letter, also all required information.
Address 1898. Capital News MISC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05

WE have a few slightly used sewing
machines. which can be purchased
outright or ,n lease. We rent ma
chimes; do expert repairing. Sup
plies for all makes of machines. Sing
lr Sewing Machine Co.. 1o2Sh Main
st. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05
TO TRADE.
EXCHANGE.

$4,000 FOR 1870 acre stock farm, on
Boise river. So miles from Boise,
plenty range and free water. 40 acres
Z In fine meadow. good log buildings.
is we'll fenced, possession any time,
school house on farm, want Boise
city for $500. balance time. e. c.
Cock, Boise. Idaho. s21 Bannock st.
Nc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
$125-Per acre buys one of the best
> farms in Idaho, consisting of 200
acres of choice land. all in good
state of cultivation. Will produce in
season of 1917. $50 tons of hay and
other paying crops. Let us tell you
all about this fine property. None
better for the price.
$2000-Takes a 5-acye tract, nicely
improved. 21s acres In bearing orch
ard. splendid location. near car line
and macadam road. Worth twice
the price asked. Just right for a
suburban home.
$3700--Will buy an improved 10-acpe
suburban tract. bungalow house, or
chard and berries. A home-lixe place.
Good location near car. Very easy
terms.
$3s00-For a 7-room, strictly modern
residence. on a choice corner lot,
splendidly located.
$1b0-Takes for cash two corner resi-
dence lots, convenient to city belt
line; sure to double In value.
Several special bargains in choice
business pre-. ierty.
w. e. PlERcE q CO.
The Old Reliable
Real Estate Dea,ers.
WE HAVE THE BARGAiNS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PON SALh
FOR SALES h. p. gas engine. Call at
Peasleys. If
FOR SALE-Second hand cash regis
ter. Address P. o. Box 1852. MO
OAK Sideboard, $40 new. Our price
$15. The jenkins Furniture Co.
EXCHANGE Dept. Mo
FOR SALE-Drop head Singer sewing
machine, cheap. Party leaving
town. 62S Fort st. M10c
FOR SALE-One nearly new heavy
team harness, $42.6n. Phone 20R1.
]. Baumchen, r. r. :. Boise. MIC
FOR SALE-Choice recleaned Bluestem
seed wheat. SO per hundred. w. r.
Gillen. +. r. No. ., Kuna, Idaho.
M14c
FOR SALE-General Mdse.; good To-
cation; good business. Snap if taken
at once. Webb & Show, Caldwell. r.
No. 4. Milo
ADMINISTER Office Rug, 2Ox20. In
excellent condition. A bargain. The
Jenkins Furniture Co.-EXchange
Dept. MO
FOR SALE-$36O note, due July 1,
drawing 10 per cent interest. VIII
sell for $500. Address 1863, care
Capital News. MO
FOR SALE-Latest model oliver type
writer, never been used; $50 cash
takes it. Gem State Lumber Co.,
Meridian, Idaho. MIG
FOR SALE-Hotel range, Majestic,
cost $3.50; our price $50. Electric
range, cost $65; our price, $50. Pho
neer Furniture Co. Nc
ROTARY Singer Sewing Machine, SIT
new. Excellent condition. Our
price $50. The Jenkins Furniture
Co.-Exchange Dept. MO
FOR SALE-Slightly used sis Osborn
disc harrow, but as good as new. A
bargain at $S6; new price $45. Boise
Carriage & Implement Co. MO
FOR SALE-A 120-gallon gasoline
tank, pump and fittings, suitable for
private garage or small store. Nor
lers Cyclery, 206-20S N. 9th st. Mo
FOR SALE-Simplex electric range;
original cost SOS; our price $50;
Golden Oak China case, original cost
500; our price $40. Pioneer Furni-
ture Co. MI
5000 stock Of good, clean, up-to- date
merchandise in Atlanta for sale; ST.
900 monthly pay roll. Snap for live
man. Terms. Address Box Is, At
lanta, Idaho. MIS-
IWH!-El WHITEI WHITE! WHITEI
Sewing Machines, Many good bar
gains Ia second hand machines from
IS up All machines guaranteed.
Machines for rent. Pioneer Tent &
Awning Co., Machine Dept. II
WE have a few slightly used sewing
machines, which can be purchased
outright or IN lease. We rent ma
chimes; do expert repairing. Sup
plies for all makes of machines. Sing
lr Sewing Machine Co. lo2Sh Main
ST. If
TO TRADE.
EXCHANGE.
$4,000 FOR 1870 acre stock farm, on
Boise river, 65 miles from Boise,
plenty range and free water, 40 acres
- In fine meadow good log huiidinos
is we'll fenced, possession any time,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05
SEE WILSON, SMITH.
1923 Main st.

SEE WILSON, SMITH.
1923 Main st.
we'll improved, near Per-
kins, $4,000; lays beautifully.
10 acres on car lice, improved, choice
locality, just what you are looking
for; $500.
Improved irrigated farms from $75 to
$3.50 per acre. If
IF YOU are looking for bargains in
Boise residences, l have them. Five
room modern, corner lot, $3.50; an
other for $3.50; fine one for $500,
and one Groom bungalow for $4250.
Any one that looks at this bungalow
will surely want to buy it.
w. f. CONLEY.
Phone 319-J. 339 Soma Bldg.
MO
so ACRES, clear, to trade for small
acreage or Boise, Caldwell or Nampa
city property. Price $4,000.
Got lots of inquiries for stock ranches
and acreage of all sizes and people
with the cash.
$50, 900 HOTEL to trade for land.
NOAH STRUNK.
1854 Soma Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.

OFN-~'
20 PERCHERON stations for sale;
from l to 3 years old. These colts
are all by my imported registered
champion stallion "Krepin," and out
OF my imported registered ton mares.
They are large, rugged and excep-
tionally heavy boned. My prices are
very low, quality considered. Terms
if you want them; also four regis
tered ton mares, years old; also
some registered Shorthorn bulls for
sale. Z. A. SORENSEN, / X l. Stock
Ranch, miles south Of Beatty Sta
ton. M21
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05

DRUG STORE FOR SALB-Located in
one of Idaho's best and largest cities,
carries good line of everything sold
in a drug store. A good trade has
been work, d up, but on account Of
i'll health the present owner is COM
PEELED to dispose of thu stock and
will do so at much less than it's real
worth. Terms. Schooler- Startling
Agency. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ONE of the most complete modern
homes in Boise, well located, 8
rooms, with furnace, hardwood
floors. Only $4,000. One third down,
balance to suit.
SIX-ROOM bungalow, modern ex-
cept heat, large lot, small barn,
bearing fruit, lawn, $500. Only
$3.50 down and easy monthly pay
ments. IDAHO REALTY CO., 200 n.
Sth st. MIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Well improved 200-acre ranch.
Well improved S0-acre ranch.
Block of ground in South Boise, with
buildings. E. c. Cook, 921 Bannock
st. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Choice smooth eighty
This is Black Canyon land and is to
be irrigated with government wat
er, is under both the Arrowrock and
Deer Flat surveys, 4 mile to school
and. on rural route, IN miles n. east
of Parma. $50 per acre. John F.
Pierce, Parma. M9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05

FOR SALE.
$4,000 buys one of the best bungalows
in Boise, large basement, modern in
every respect.
$500, room, furnished, close in.
$1,000. rooms, close in.
$3.50, 4 rooms.
5000, rooms.
$400, 4 rooms.
$500, rooms.
$3.50, rooms
$1,000, rooms.
ALL have electric lights and city wat
er. Terms.
$500 BUYS 80 acres, we'll improved,
south of Meridian.
$4,000 BUYS 200 acres near Crane, Ore.
or exchange for modern Boise home
or improved acreage.
$4,000 BUYS an improved so acre
ranch, IA miles northeast of Parma
$4,000 BUYS 40 acres improved 81
miles north of Payette.
$4,000 BUYS 200 acres miles from
Boise, alfalfa. water. Kingsley, 2O5
McCarty Blk. MIG
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11
New Tyre Leggings,

Following the suggestions of allieA
and American officers who recently
served on the western front the Unit
cd States marines are experimenting
with new type of Logging to be worn
with their new field uniform. It will
replace the present type of logging,
made of canvas. A puttee with bound
edges and simple wrap that may be
easily adjusted has been suggested and
il now under consideration by marine
corps officials. 1t will embody all the
good points of the several different
kinds Of leggings used in the field by
the allied armies. The new puttee Is
as nearly perfect as modern ingenuity
can make it, and, if adopted, will
make the marines winter field uni
form most distinctive one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11
4 SHOP EARLY EDITION.

Next Sunday The Times Recorder
will issue a special SHOP Early
Christmas Edition" in which the liya
merchants OF Amcricus-and by live
is meant those who advertise--will
display their holiday bargains in pub
lie print
The early Christmas shopping has
been none too brisk in this city, with
the exception Of a few lines Of trade.
and for the purpose of giving stimulus
t. II, The Times-Recorder will issro
this edition, affording the merchants
an opportunity Of speeding up the
shoppers during the last week re,
naming bo'ore Christmas.
Tho readers Of The Times Recorder
are invited to give especial attention
to the Advertising features of next
Sunday Shop Early publication
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11
"THE HUMAN FLY"

For the benefit of the Associated
Charities Empty Stocking Fund,
that wonderful young man, who calls
himself THE Human Fly" will give
an exhibition in Americas Thursday
afternoon.
A public collection will be taken
by young ladies of the Associated
Charities, and a liberal per centage
of the money thus realized will bo
devoted to the Christmas cause.
THE Human Fly" is really a mar
velous athlete. Otherwise he could
not scale steep heights and almost
blank walls as he does. It takes 2
phenomenal degree of strength.
wonderful devuopment of the finger.
arm, and toe muscles, and, above all
q daring and a courage truly astound-
ing Any man who can and wiz
climb, up the side of an ordinary
building, or perform feats on top OF
q hag-pole way up in the air, simply
must nave superhuman nerve. Yet
that is what The Human Fly" does,
and he does It nonchantly, as q part
of his everyday work. He literally
takes the brcath and makes the spec
tators diz2r
This young man is performing in
Macon this week, and realizing his
value as crowd-getter The Times
Recorder invited him here, in be,
half of the Empty Stocking Fund"
of the Associated Charities, Every
person who attends the performance
is requested and urged to drop some
thing in the collection hat The per-
former Is entitled to reward for his
exhibition, and, besides, the Associat-
ed Charities will reap a generous
share
The Human Fly" is going to give
Americas something to talk about and
gasp at Thursday afternoon, and he IS
going TO help fill a few empty stock
ings on Christmas morn!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11
LOafcrs Now Are SIaekers.

This is a time when the man, white
or black, who can do work and fails
to do it, is a Stacker. It makes no
difference whether he can truthfully
say, Il have plenty of money and so
don't have to work for a living" for
the nation needs its man-power. In
war times. visible means of support"
counts Tor nothing. The question is:
Are you doing work Savannah
Morning News.
There speaks practical patriotism.
The able-bodied man who is not in
khaki or not at work, is unworth =
OF standing room under the American
flag. Rich or poor, high or low, he
deserves the contempt of all whose
hearts and hands are in their coun-
try's cause. There is no economic ex-
cuse for idleness at a time when men
by the hundreds of thousands have
been called to the colors, leaving va
canc.es in every field of industry; AMI
there is no moral or social justihca-
ton for likeness when the nation re-
uires all the sinew and service that
can be brought to It's support.
In these hours OF stress and multi
tndiuous needs, there Is something for
every man and woman to do. 1t may
be in the steady performance OF ones
wonted duties in office or household,
shop or factory or field It may be in
work for the Red Cross or for any ono
cr the admirable agencies which are
helping the army and the government
The essential things is that every one
should do something by hand or
to keep the nations hre-processes Wig
orous and productive.
Whoever hangs back from this plain
duty is at heart alien to all things
truly American. Such persons are
conspicuously few, but wherever they
are they should he dealt with by pub
lie sentiment, if not by law. If va.
grants or common loafers, they should
be forced to work or be jailed. If
they plead the possession of money or
income as an excuse for continued
idleness, they should be reminded witch
all the emphasis of which community
sentiment is capable that there is now
no such thing as idle patriotism O.,
idle respectsbility Atlanta Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11
i HARD PROPOSITION.

The Times-Recorder owes state
ment to its readers and patrons in re-
gard to the carrier delivery system.
One of the most difficult features in
connection with the publication of q
daily newspaper is to secure a staff
Of carriers who will deliver the paper
faithfully and promptly
The Times-Recorder has had espec>
ial trouble in this particular, finding
Young America as represented amons
the carriers a hard problem to han
die.
Last sunday, for instance. a boy who
carries about ninety papers, came to
the Office and left this note: Il here
by give my resign. 1t is too cold %
york" Four hours later it was dis
covered that his entire route was un
delivered, and in the mean. ime ninety
irate subscribers had been tel4phoning
IN their complaints.
The proposition is being handled en-
ergetically and earnestly, and The
fimes-Recorder hopes yet to perfect :
system that will give satisfaction 20
itself as wei as to its subscribers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11
H0G.KHLING TIMES!

This kind of weather is death on
hogs!
It has probably terminated the ex-
iatence Of thousands and thousands u
fine, fat porkers in Georgia
For at each cold spell during the
fall and winter, the farmer wbets his
knife and pick out the choicest togs
for slaughter.
In Gil parts of Sumter county today
hoge have been cut into spare ribs,
backbones and hams, and made into
delicious sausage. 1t was a common
sight yesterday, and is again today.
to see hog-killings in progress at al
most every farmhouse.
There is really no way OF estimat-
ing the number OF hogs killed during
this cold spell. but if there were only
ten in each county that would make
more than 10000 in Georgia. The
truth is, probably one or two million
POUNDS of pork are being eaten, smok-
q, or sailed away in this state today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11
Liberty's Canning Demonstration.

1t viii be good news to the people
q this county to learn that the coun-
y will have canning demonstration
another year. This was determined
here Tuesday by the board Of commits
sioners and board of coutny educa,,
ton. The work has been most remar-
kably successful in our adjoining
counties, and especially so in TAFT
nadd and Wayne--Liberty County
Herald
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11
Sootohing Sugar Wasteage.

Sixteen million pounds Of sugar are
to be saved by cutting off The manu-
facturo Of sweet crackers. Now, II
they will stop making candy awhile,
the sugar supply and the teeth of the
rising generation will have a chance
to catch up-Tifton Gazette.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11

Mary Garden has has fallen otu
with the manufacturers of face pow
ders and beauty lotions and now she
calls they the Beauty Banditti."
All Of this happe1ed. however, after
the fair Mary had closed a trade with
one Of them TO name a perfume after
her. We wonder how much she get
out Of the bargain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11
A COLUMN or Cu a>
Maybe They Are Scared.

The president has got the cotton
SPECTATORS scared to death. Conser-
vative cotton men say the price is too
high, and are apparently looking for
cotton to be regulated soon by gov
eminent control. If this is true, now
Is a pretty good time to sell-Dublin
Courier-Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11
JERUSALEM'S FALLEN!

10 os6hANAAAS -" ANsA'S5 SNAS-~oS ~
Christian world, and will probably
remain so forever.
Hundreds of thousands of men, even
thousands of children, sacrificed their
lives, through the centuries, in a vain
effort to wrest the control of the
Holy City, from the "Infidels" Cru
sade after crusade was launched with
this one objective, and great armies
marched all across Europe and sailed
over the Mediterranean in the hope of
driving the unbelievers from the most
famous city of the Bible.
The first crusade had for its apps
tie Peter the Hermit, French monk,
living at Amiens. Then crusades fol-
lowed one another, at brief intervals
Of years. There was even childrens
pilgrimage, in which thousands If
boys and girls persisted in the foolish
enterprise. No better account Of the
zeal, high purpose, and exploits of the
Crusaders was ever written than IS
told in SCOTS "Iyanhoe"
By whom Jerusalem was establish
ed is not clearly known, but it was
taken from the Jebusites by David,
and by him made the capital of Israel
Il arrived at its acme of prosperity
and splendor under Solomon, who
erected the great temple. 1t became
q Babylonian colony after its con-
Guest by Nebuchanezzar, 500 B. c., I'M
til tho time OF Cyrus, who ended tho
captivity of its Inhabitants. It after
ward passed under Egyptian and Sy-
rian rule, until its redemption by the
Naccabees. Next, the Romans took
possession. Finally, after long siege
by the Emperor Titus, the city was
burned and its people passed into slav-
cry, the Romans building on the site
city under the name of Aelia Capt.
tolina. After the conversion 10 Christ
ianity of the Emperor Constantine,
Jerusalem once more became the Holy
City Of the evangelical world. In
1915 it passed under Saracenic rule
until its rescue from the hands of the
lnfidels by Godfrey of Bouillon. 1899
which great warrior became the arst
OK its line Of Latin kings, extending
over period of sixty years. saladin
then raised the Crescent over It's
walls, Finally, in 1917, it became an
nexed to the Ottoman Empire
In the latter part of the eighteenth
century, Napoleon besieged Jaffe, and
approached within a few miles 70
Jerusalem, but other than that. for
over seven hundred years, 1t was Sc
cure against Christian influence.
Jerusalem Is dirty, unhealthy city
OF about 10000 population, and there
is really more Of religious and his
toric sentiment than there is military
importance attached to its present
capture. However its capitulation
now undoubtedly has this significance
that the attempt of the Turks 70
reach and dominate the Suez canal IS
decisively defeated, and that the who's
territory of Syria is now in the safe
keeping of the Allies.
The Christian wrold is thrilled none
the less by the capture of Jerusalem,
and wherever the word Of the GOSPEL
is known the fact will be the subject
for keen appreciation and interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11

Lord Grey says we must fight tin
is ovarthrown" How about
the wisdom which endured the growth
Of militarism until it "stalked over the
world like Colossus?'' Had Europe
boon wise, it would have defended
France in 1870, instead of waiting 10
ayenge Belgium in 1914!"- Brunswick
News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11

1t is said there are few old maids
IL the world who are truly happy, bat
we confess we have never run across
any Of them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11

The oldfashioned woman who used
to Leave her chewing gum on the bench
in the park now pastes it in the middle
OF seat in the movie theatre.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11

There are some women who look
right well in short skirts, and there
are other-well others who aren't builr
III follow the styles anyway
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11

Now that we understand that the
Russian soldiers were paid only two
cents day. and got that only on
credit, we are slow to censure them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11

Over in Alabama they say there is
plenty Of sugar, but that isn't enough
to tempt us away from Americas AMI
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-11

Enemy aliens have been ordered to
keep at least $50 yards from water
fronts IN the United States Judging
by their pictures, some OF them are
in no likelihood Of approaching the
water.