davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21
BOWLING LEACUESEC0ND ROUND OF.
OPENS THE SEASON GOLF TOURNAMENT
ON TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB LINKS TODAY
Handicap Event Will Be
Participated in by Many
Lovers of Scotch Game
Elimination Contest,

The second round of the Boise Golf
club handicap tournament opens this
morning at the club links north of the
city and in 1t some 14-odd members
of the club who survived the first
round will participate. Play will be
for nine holes or once around the
course. It is an elimination contest
the winner qualifying to enter the
third round which follows in a week
and the player defeated dropping out
Of the tournament. Play is for the
Tiffany cup, trophy, title to which is
permanently retained by the club, but
which temporarily passes into the
hands Of the tournament winner who
retains 1t until the next annual tour
nament is held.
NUMBER CLOSE CONTESTS.
There are number OF close contests
on the schedule for the second by all
members of the club and lovers of the
great Scotch game which is becom-
ing so popular in this country. Ow-
ing to the handicaps players are under
it is impossible TO pick those who will
reach the semi finals and finals
HOLES RE-MEASURED.
1t will be of interest to golfers who
have played the Boise Golf club course
to learn that the distances between
holes Nos. l, Z and were given air
line measurements Friday and the
yardage between the tees and the
greens definitely established. Changes
were made on all three of these whole,
the teeing grounds for No. being
changed, the green for No. given a
new location and No. l constituting an
entirely new teeing grounds and fair
way No. l measures Ala yards, No.
Z, 232, and No. s, $50. No. 1 is a
longer hole than many of the club
members expected. A 220-yard drive
from No. ] teeing grounds is to the
brink of the deep ditch that cuts
across the fairway in straight airline
flight down the center Of the fairway.
me stake in the center of the fairway
in No. 8 marks 200 yards also
MATCHES ARRANGED.
Play for the second round of the
tournament, showing the handicaps OF
players, work out as follows
kahl versus johnson; McClarv (3)
versus Altman 80; Pickett go versus
Randall 90; Lawson versus Robson
90: King (5) versus Alloway 90;
Eastman versus harrison; Gebauer go
versus Martin (2); Quirk, bye.
Handbags are taken in order on the
Following holes: Nos 1, 3, s, :, 5, 4.
2. 9, 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21
Pacific Coast League
STANDING OF CLUBS
WIN BUT STILL BEHIND,

san Francisco, oct. 20.-Ios Angeles
victory over Vernon this artcrnoor ala
not bring them any nearer to the Goa st
league leadership as san Francisco nj
so won its game and is stflI a game
and half ahead. Tn" standing, in
cluding today's games. was:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
TAKES FIRST BLOOD
CR|D|RON CONTEST
Defeats College of Idaho
Eleven on Own Grounds
at Caldwell Saturday Aft
ernoon by Score 7 to 6.

First blood on the gridiron this sea-
son went to the Boise High school,
when the eleven representing that in
stitution, defeated the heavy College
of Idaho team on its own grounds at
Caldwell Saturday afternoon by score
of to s. Just the margin of one point,
or safety booted goal saved the COL
ors of the Boise High. Outweighed,
the pigskin followers from the capital,
looked outclassed when the game
opened. However. the speed manifest
ed during the four quarters, soon off
set any advantage their opponents had
and unquestionably won them the
game.
In view of the fact the Boise High
was playing out of the scholastic class
and in that of the collegians, the vic
tory of the local team is all the more
remarkable. Good generalship and a bill
ity to take advantage of the college
eleven's fumbles. did much towards
bringing home the first seasons vic
tory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21
BOTH SCORE IN FIRST HALF.

Boise stock dropped below par in the
first 10 minutes of play when the col
legians smashed through the line or
made sufficient gains on end run Tor
nations to net them touchdown
While Boise looked like a victim for
easy slaughter then, the failure on the
part of the college eleven to safely
Kick the goal, proved their undoing in
the end. 1t was therefore somewhat
of a surprise to find a stiffened team
after so easy a touchdown. but try as
the colleeians would, they could not
score again in the first half Instead
Boise came back strong and by a Sc
rics Of passes and formation plays
scored a touchdown and kicked a goal
in the second quarter.
HELD ON ONE-YARD LINE.
From that time on the game devel-
oped into see saw battle up and
down and across the field. The goals
Of both teams were often in danger.
Boise held once ON her one yard line
after being peualZed 20 yards. Alan
Brown. one of the most consistent
players with the Boise team, had his
shoulder badly hurt in the last half
and was taken out. William Rose was
substituted. Cooley, Brown, Higgins
and Rankin were Boise's star players
The following was the Boise line-u
Wyman. left end; Bartlett, left tackle;
Martin. left guard; Hill, center: Clark.
right guard; Higgins, right tackle;
Cooley, right end; Rankin, quarter
back; DisenN, left half; Brown, full
back; Dckie. right half; Rose, Hol-
man. Curtis and c. Williams, substi-
tutCs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21
ILLINOIS BECOMES
A REAL CONTENDER.

Illinois Field, Champaign, H.. Oct,
20.-The Illinois team became real con-
tenders for the big nine gridiron cham
pionship this afternoon when they de-
feated the strong Wisconsin eleven by
score Of to O.
Straight football with a five-yard
penalty against Wisconsin gave the
Illinois team their score. Charpier
went through tackle in the eight-yard
in the touchdown
At Lawrence, Kan: Kansas "a;
Washburn 2.
At Berkcley-California 20: Occi
dental, 0.
AT Berkeley-Californa Freshmen,
so; Nevada University. 0.
At Detroit-Camp Custer, 7: Great
Lakes Training. o.
At Omaha-South Dakota g. Creigh
ton. 0.
At Fort Worth, Texas-Christian
University, 81; Southern Methodist
University, 0.
At Spnkanc-Pulman &c; Oregon, 8
At Seattle-Washingto "A: Whit
man, 6.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21
OAKLAND BEATS PORTLAND.

san Francisco. Cal. oct. 20.-Oak-
land came from behind I'm the eighth
inning this afternoon and knock ed
James out Of the box, smuggling out
four runs. Portland had got to Krause
for nine hits and five runs but the
oaks nosed the Beavers out.
Score: r. Fl. f.
Portland 0 o 3 0 q 0 % Q 0
Oakland. 0 2 0 0 Ks 3 .
James, Gardner and Baldwin:
krause and Mite.
PITCHERS BATTLE.
Los Angeles. Oct. 2O.-Doc Crandall
Of Los Angeles beat Marion of Vernon
in a pitchers battle this afternoon
Marion pitched a beautiful game until
the seventh, when he weakened and
allowed Los Angeles to score twice.
Score: RH. e.
Los Angeles . o 0 - o. 0
Nernon.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Crandall and Bolles: Marion and
Moore.
- -
SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
T4Erv.ALUE OF PLA Y
By DR. Samuel G. Dixon, Commissioner of Health of
Pennsylvania
F ennsyI vanla,

Ia monotonous occupation, and decided d
change OFFS occupation, notwithstanding It
be what We usually call work win permit
the first brain center involved to rest
while another works.
But we come back to the fact that what
most people regard as play is occupation
that they are not required to perform.
and, it would seem from psychological
standpoint to give greater rest if it be an
occupation that is particularly useless
from the standpoint of producing econo-
mic results
Therefore there should be time set
aside in the work of the ady, no matter
whether it be varied or not, when the en-
vironment may be changed and play
should be taken up
/ speak of games in broad sense
For instance after sitting at task for
given number of hours, walk in the
open air. the body held erect and the
limbs swinging SO as to produce clrcula-
ton, and attention given to surroundings
so that the mind may be occupied and
contented, constitutes one of the best
kinds of play, preferably performed IN
company.
the simple saying of the old days that
all work and no play makes Jack duh
boy.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05

Most people would say that play; first
requisite was that it should consist OF
something oen doesn't have to do Play
is in reality however, of all sorts and
descriptions. Those that produce some
thing useful besides giving rest are great
" to be preferred. There are many sorts
equally stimulating to the mind and to
the body and productive of valuable re-
suits.
one essential to beneficial play is that
it be wholesome and be performed in a
hcalthfuI environment that is where we
have pure moving air of the right tenn
Derature and preferably sunlight.
The body should be maintained in such
position as to permit an even circulation
of the blood and normal respiration. The
object of the exercise would otherwise be
very much discounted. The air carries
food to the blood which it furnishes to
the tissues, and the blood in turn takes
away the debris and returns it to the
outside atmosphere, This will make plain
to any reader the necessity of what has
been said about the proper environment
in which to exercise.
Variation of types of work properly ad-
justed will obtain substitute for what is
GENERALLY known as play. For instance,
ones brain center may become weary at
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
BY THEODORE N. VAIL,

(Pres. Bell Telephone Co, in The Forum.)
Contrast the conditions which l saw
as boy and the conditions of today. When
! first entered business, man was self de
nendent; with the exception of the, lux
pries-and there were few enough OF
them-the individual and his family pro-
dnced every necessity of life. Most pro
Jnctj0n and manufacture was by indl-
Vidual manual labor; there was some
Iittie Capitalization bus It was very slight
and the groups were small The ind1-
ViduaI seldom left his own neighborhood
and he almost as seldom communicated
with the outside world through the only
,nedium of communcation-Iette IN
Recommendation, intercourse or inter-
change between separate sections or
states was uncommon and there We're
few centers of trade or commerce. The
world was individual and self contained.
Now none of us is self contained; we
depend upon others for not only the lux
Tries. but also for the comforts and the
very necessities of life. Labor is no
longer individnal it is organized into vast
establishments where machinery has
largely replaced human labor. And that
which as most largely contributed to this
marvellous change has been the growth
in intercommunication" and ''tEanspor-
The most marked changes. have been:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
Theo. ". Vail Contrasts Present With Past

From simple life to complex life.
From ASSOCIATED individual effort and
small enterprises to centralized co-opera-
tive Enterprises and aggregated labor.
From highly skilled manual labor to
automatic machinery. ~
Disturbance of relative standards of
value of long standing, caused by great
discoveries of precious minerals.
The great increase in nominal but not
greater distribution of property to the
whole public through the changing of the
great potential resources of the country
into tangible and realizable assets by the
restless and resistless energy of the in
ventor, the dreamer and the optimist,
backed by energy initiative and persist
pnpV
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
FRENCH WAR CROSS
CONFERRED ON AMERICANS

Fifteen American officers and men have
received the French war cross because
of extreme bravery on the night of the
first German raid. An American major
tions, giving the regimenta lcolonel those
for the men killed, to be sent to their
next of kin.
The general specially cited in the or
der of the day, Corporals James D.
Gresham. Murrel d. Hay and Thomas
f. Enright who died bravely in hand
to-hand, fighting with the enemy, who
had penetrated the first line" The 9TH
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
SAVING IN PENNSYLVANIA

Howard Heinz, Food Director Of the
Pennsylvania Committee Of Public Safety
and Federal Food Administrator for
Pennsylvania has made an appeal to all
patriotic residents of the state to reduce
the meat consumption by adopting in
every family rule of two meatless days
per week, preferably tuesdays and Fri
days and the use of meat only once a
day on other days
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
MORE JOBS HANDED OUT
Resch Lands OIL Inspectorship and
Fleming Will Be Fire Marshal.

Columbus, March 26.-Charles L.
Resch, former sheriff of Franklin
county, is to succeed j. NJ. Carr as
state oil inspector. Resch, who Is q
Democrat, will become inspector May
49, when Cars term expires. Tho
job pays $4,000 a year.
Representative T. A. Fleming of
Cleveland was appointed to succeed
Bert Buckley as state fire marshal, a
$4,000 position. His appointment was
confirmed by the senate, as were
those Of Robert d. Alexander, Chilli.
cothe, for the long term as state tax
commissioner, and F. e. Mum, Bowl.
ing Green, for short term on the com
mission
The senate also ratified the appoint
ment by Governor Cox of Representa-.
tive I. s. CUTLERY Marion, to the stata
board of administration.
William A. Eylar, Democrat.
Georgetown, Brown county, was nam
ed to succeed J. E. Cross, Republican
West Union, Adams county, as state
printer. Salary is $4,000 a year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST BUFFALO. March o.

GAo oOf RLO, March 26.
Cattle - Shipping steers, S9@12 75;
butcher steers. ss@11 so; heifers, SO 80
@1o rs, COWS, sS@1o; bulls, $sDe so;
fresh cows and springers, s50@11o: calves.
$5615
Hogs-Heavy and mixed, s15 so915 s5:
Yorkers, s15 4o@15 GO: light Workers.,
slS 5oG15; pigs, 81 50@1s 25: roughs,
slS S5@14; stays, $11@12.
Sheep and I.ambs-Yearlings. s11@
IA 25; wethers, s12D12 80: ewes. S6D11 rs;
mixed sheep S11 1922; lambs, s12@15 rs.
CHICAGO. March 2s.
Cattle-Natlve beef steers 80 2o@12 So ;
stockers and feeders, s7@1C; cows and
heifers, 50 6o11o 70. calves, $40 5O@15.
Hogs-Light, s14 POOLS; Mixed s14 TO
OILS 10; heavy, s14 45@15 15; roughs.
sI4 45@I4 60; rigs, $40 50@14.
Sheep and Lambs-wethers, s11 200
12 65; lambs, $12 75@15 35.
CLEVELAND, March es.
Cattle-Choice fat steers $40 50@1i;
butcher steers. 50 75@10 so: heifers, $50
o 80: bulls, S70S so; cows, $685. calves,
314 25@14 so.
Hogs-YorlSers, SIS Is; heavies and me-
diums, SIS 25; pigs, s1s. roughs, $1s is;
stays, $12 %
Sheep and T.ambs-Choice wethers, $40
OIL; lambs. s13@16 %.
PITTSBURGH March 2s.
Cattie-s.eers, s11 75I12 25: heifers,
- 50@1O 25; cows, 81 75@s IS; top calves,
t14 rs.
Hogs -Heavies, SIS 40: heavy Workers.,
s1b@15 25; light Yorkers, $13@14 40; pigs,
$12@12 so
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep $12 so
top lambs, SIS so.
CINCINNATI, March 26.
Cattle-Steers, SC 5O11O 75; heifers,
SO 5oG1o rs; cows, s609. calves, SEQ
Is 80.
Hogs-Pa ckers and butchers, $l4 $50
16 10; common to choice, SIS so ;1S so; pigs
and lights, S7@14; stays. Ssm11 so.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, s7@11 50:
lambs, s10@14 rs.
BOSTON, March 3s.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania f,eeces:
Delaine washed, 58@8Oc; one-half blood
combing, 53c three -eighths blood comb
ing. 56@56L,c; delaine unwashed, 53@5t tc.
TOLEDO. March 26.
Wheat, 81 o5; corn, 81 10; cats. 67hc;
clover seed, $40 Is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

them full moral support in their un.
dertakings.
The speaker took occasion to refer
TO MoosehearJ, the great home OF the
Moose at Elkhart, Ind, where there
are 3S4 ohildren--orphans OF Moose
being cared for on land COMPRISING
1000 acres. He complimented the or
der highly on the possession Of sucn
a home
Sketching rapidly the unexamplef
progress which has been made in lines
of science this age, Rev. Mr.. Miller
urged that seeds OF progress be scat.
tered by the Moose. Progress, he
said, does not merely represent an ad.
vance in science or in learning. but
must also be an advance in morals
The speaker contrasted present
thought in regard to the liquor traffic
and indulgence in intoxicants with
the thought OF so years ago, when It
was regarded as the correct thing to
take a social glass; emphasizing
that man, to attain his fullest develop
ment, must progress morally as well
as mentally and physically.
Following the address, the mixed
quartet rendered Crossing the Bar"
and prayer was offered by Preate Guy
Taylor.
The stage was decorated in lilies
while two large American flags were
conspicuously displayed. From
standpoint of close attention to the
ceremonies and from standpoint of
attendance, the services we're the
most successful in the history of Hia-
watha lodge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Also Displays Home Com
forts And Refinements
PLAN EMBRACING
Not Confined To Any Single Line OF
Business-Elaborate Preparations
Being Made For Opening
Night And The
Masquerade

The premier style event of the first
half of 1917 is in it's Introductory days.
These Introductory days will be from
April 2 to Z, when practically every
business house in Mt. Vernon will be
prepared as never before to satisfy
every want in matters of wearing ap-
parel, personal adornment, house fur
nishing and house comforts and re-
finements.
This event is by no means confined
to one or two lines of business, but is
all-embracing and we'll worthy of the
attendance and careful thought of ev-
cry man and woman interested in bet
tering themselves and their commun.
ity.
During this big "Dress-Up Week."
the various retail interests will have
displayed all that is new and worthy
in their particular lines and will great
ly appreciate the opportunity of
Showing you," as they say in Mis-
souri,.
On opening night, Monday, April 2,
from to 0 p. M, all the retail stores
will throw wide their hospitabie doors
for the leisurely inspection Of new
merchandise.
The stores will be thoroughly clean.
ed from basement to roof. The inter-
iors, beautifully decorated, and the
windows, elaborately trimmed, will be
unveiled at o'clock.
No merchandise will be sold during
these hours but every courtesy will
be shown and all questions cheerful
ly answered by capable associates of
the different business interests repre-
sented.
Different stores will no doubt have
special attractions during the evening
and royal good time is promised for
the opening night, Monday, April 2,
from to o'clock.
On Tuesday night, April 8, mas
querade and band concert will be CIV
en- on the streets, at which time a
number Of substantial money prizes
will be awarded those who, in the
minds of the judges, are most worthy.
Everybody is asked to put on his or
her fancy costume or best dress and
come down street for an evening of
clean, wholesome fun and amusement.
Everybody is welcome to compete for
prizes, which are as follows:
Man or women-First $40, second
SIS, third SO.
Boy or girl under 16 years-Ffrst
SO, second So.
General prizes-Two $1.50 and four
81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
STUDENTS In WAR
Germany Losee More Than $4,000 In
Killed or Missing.

Berlin. March 26.-Since the begin.
ming of the world war over 10000 Ger
man college students have been kill
ed or taken prisoners In the different
theaters Of war and more than 10000
are still at the front. According to
an official report just published, the
number Of students enrolled in the
twenty-five universities of the empire
for the fifth war semester is 60,041,
Among them are 5.757 women and
] 400 foreigners. OF the enrolled male
students. 1867 are attending the lee
lures. The rest are In the field. Many
OF those who are able to pursue their
studies have been wounded on the
battlefield and received their dis
charges for partial disability. Almost
every third one Of them wears the
IRON cross.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

r. Woodbridge. It shows s4,210.29 re.
ceived and $2,6S6.02 paid out, leaving
q balance of St,52427.
%
Deeds Filed
Estella Llewylen to Thomas b.
Whitney, acres in Union, 81.
William w. Whitney to Harry C.
Whitney, 81 acres in Union, 81.
Hettie Wallace to Robert J. Robin
son, parcel in Union, $3.50.
Cecilia CLOSER to Nettie D. Hess,
7OS acres in Berlin, ST.
X. G. Hanger to Manning Cline, 10
acres in Union, $3.50.
G. F. Mckinley to Blanche A. Ian.
dis, 1916 acres in Pike, 81.
Hattie L. Evans to Levi l.. Hall,
part lot 3, Delano's addition to Mt.
Vernon, 81.
John G. Purdy to Ross Deal, 40
acres in Clay, 81.
Blanche Dowds to Minerva j. Vim
cent, SO acres in Monroe, 81.
Samuel W. Dowds to Minerva j.
Vincent, SO acres in Monroe, 81.
Calvin C. Arlington, 46 acres in
Morgan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
WILL MEET TUESDAY EVENING
BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE

A meeting of the Knox County DEM
ocratic club will be held at the club
rooms Tuesday, Marche27, at p. m,
Important business. All members re-
quested to attend.-A. A. Faul, secre-
tary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
How to Dsodorize saucepans After
Cooking Strong Vegetables.

After cooking onions, cabbage or fish
try this plan; Wash and dry the pan,
then place a piece of thick brown pa
per on the stove, set fire to 1t and
turn the saucepan over the blaze. Aft
er few minutes remove It and the
odOr will not be noticed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
/ 4 4 X i. 4. 4 X i. i. K !. :,
+ SOCIETY NOTES !

4. X = 1. i. j. K X 4. = !. !. !.
Luncheon
And Auction
Mrs. Ralph c. Ringwalt entertained
at luncheon and auction at her home
on North Main street Saturday after
noon. honoring Mrs. NJ. E. Boomhow.
er of New York City Prizes were
awarded Mrs. Boomhower and Mrs.
Frank Harper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

Intense enthusiasm is manifested
for the home vegetable garden this
year, OF course on the understanding
that wives viii do the weedlng.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

50 years. The demise occurred at the
end Of an illness of about four weeks.
The funeral Wednesday afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock at the late home, Rev. w.
w. Young officiating.