davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
COMPLAINT ON HIGHWAY.

Nampa, Sept. 22.-Much criticism is
being INDUCED in in reference to the
condition Of a stretch of the state high
way extending towards Boise from near
the Wilson orchards on Eagle Heights.
This particular portion of the highway,
the condition of which is receiving so
much censure, embraces but something
like $50 feet in length, but those who
have traversed it declare that it is al
most impossible, and that state high
way officials should effect its immedi-
ate Improvement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
PROGRESS OF THE.
COUNTRY SHOWNAT.
NAhPA'S FESTIVAL.
Development of the Farming
and Livestock Industries
Made Evident by Increase
in Exhibits.

Nampa, Sept. 22.-The eighth annual
Nampa Harvest festival which closed
in this city yesterday is fair index
to the remarkable progress which has
been mate by the farming communi-
ties surrounding this city in the opin-
ion of n. Jenness, editor of the NaInpa
Leader Herald. and president Of the
Chamber of Commerce of this city.
The farm products exhibited during
the week, Mr.. Jenness considers would
have been creditable at any eastern
fair.
In commenting today upon the fes-
tival and its beneficial effects to the
city and it's tributary territory, Mr..
Janness said:
1.-The Nampa Harvest Festival has
undoubtedly been the most successful
In the history of the enterprise, start
Ing some eight years ago, by one of
the churches giving a dinner and dis
playing a few agricultural products,
1t has grown into a real fair. 1t has
been most gratifying from year to year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

Boise Day and Barbecue
Day on Wednesday-Let's
make this a big day. Every
body 60. You'll have a
good time and a good
lunch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
STATIONED IN IRELAND

Nampa- Sept. pa letter from Ir-
vim Moore, of the United States navy
to his father, G. T. Moore, Of this city,
advises that the young man is station
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

There's no mistaking Gar lands for heaters OF
other makes-either In exterior design or interior
accomplishments. The Garland mas a haif-oen-
fury of manufacturing experience behind 1t which
shows in every line of its design in every feature
OF its construction.
And when 1t to the question OF econ
omy you'll find that the Garland" is wonder
yorker-giving abundance of heat with sur
prisingly small amount of fuel. In fact the cost
of fuel is so remarkably low that It is simple
omy to buy Garland" in preference to many
heaters of lower price and less efficient action.
DETAILS THAT TELL.
Royal Garand-A heater with several new features
in design--an illuminated mica door, permitting
a view of the fire-a large circular reflector-bril
liant nickel side wings. Equipped with a Smoke
Consuming Air Blast, patented device for
Stunning smoke and gases accomplishing a result
VAN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
BIG SHIPMENTS OF
FRUIT FROM NAMPA

Nampa. Sept. ga vast amount of
money is being brought into the Boise
valley through the sale of its fruit this
year. Fruit shipments re-iced in this
city at the plant of the Boise Ice and
Cold Storage company for shipment
now approximate 200 carloads a day,
and include apples, peaches and
prunes. From midnight Thursday un :
til midnight last night 100 carloads of
fruit were reported at the plant for re-
icing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
Photographs

~ you have q few moments
while waiting for . friend,
come in and hear our CON.
CERT PHoNOGRAPHS. You
will be surprised at the quail
ity Of the machine fer the
price we ask. II plays any
disc record, including 9dlson,
Pathe, Victor, Columbia, with.
out any changing Of parts.
Three sizes-$66.00. 442.60,
s37.5o-all cabinet machines,
with record cabinets. Your
choice Of three flnishes-Ma-
hooany, Fumed Oak, waxsd
Oak. The only way you can
be convinced 10 to hear Il play.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
TO SET ASIDE JUDGMENT.

Caldwell Sept. 22.-The case of Rich
ard Norman against the Oregon Idaho
Orchards company engrossed the con-
sideration of Judge Bryan In the dis
trict court today. The case is in tho
nature Of an action to set aside a
Judgment and vacate a decree Of fore
closure and sale of $4,000 orchard
tract In this state near Nyssa, Ore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
FUNERAL OF CHILD.

Caldwell, Sept. 22.--Funeral serv-
Ices will be held from the family resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
for the ht-months- old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Hart, who died sud-
denly at their home in this city this
morning. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev B. W. Rice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
SENTENCED TO PRISON.

Caldwell, Sept. 22.-Tn the district
court today Judge Bryan passed SEN
fences upon George Ash, convicted this
week of grand larceny, and Roy Will
liams, recently convicted of forgery.
Each received the indeterminate SEN
tence of from one to IA years in the
state penitentiary at Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

ed in Dublin. Ireland. The naval crew
of which young Moore 10 member
was transferred from this country
something like two months ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
HEATERS

consumption
Rstort Garand.-A magazine feed heater. with
unique smoke consuming feature which supplies
highly heated air at the surface of the fire In such
a way as to effect perfect combustion Of fuel
Regal Garand.-A medium priced heater, on base
only, with body of cold-rolled steel cast Iron.
Large two piece feeddoor of design, with mica
illumination; fitted with hot blast ring which
works in conjunction with patent combination
of the stove and making It the highest and best
fire keeper possible.
Hot Blast Garand.--A low-priced heater with
heavy steel body, protected the inside with Sec
honal cast Innings above the fre-pot. Hot blast
tube extends down through center OF top, supply
ing necessary hot air for burning OF gases SCOT
and smoke.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
Fair Visitors Welcome
Our Welcome

We,will be glad to meet our
old customers and now ones
at our store any day during
Fair Week. We especially in
vite you to make this store
your headquarters. We have
plenty of easy chairs for you
10 lounge in. Mako appoint
r,ents to meet your friends
here. Use our phonei In fact,
we are at your service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
WILLARD SPLITS
WITH TOM JONES
"Fired" Manager to Sign for
Bouts With Morris
and Fulton
JESS WITH THE CIRCUS

BUFFALO, n. y, June %.
Champion Jess Willard has broken with
Tom Jones, his manager.
yes" said Jones on his arrival, ''if
Willard has his way l am out Of job.
But perhaps not so far out as Jess might
imagine"
Jones declared that, as his contract with
Willard lasts until the middle Of Septem-
bcr, he proposes to sign willard for two
matches one with Carl Morris and another
with Fred Fulton, and will see that Jess
goes through with them or quits fighting.
Jones met Jack Curley at the Hotel
lroquois today and discussed the break with
willard
willard told me-" said Tom later NOW
that he was at the head Of his own show,
the one he has Just bought, he did not
have any immediate need of manager and
that l could not do anything further for
him. called his attention to the fact
that / had done IA great deal already and
that / had secured offers for fights Of
$4,000 in one instance and $4,000 in an
other offers which he had not decided upon
favorably 1t made no difference. Jess
wanted to split"
Jones and Curley both attribute the action
Of the champion to penuriousness pure and
simple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

(N1NHE test Of pitching ability" notes an
L exchange, 'is not in games won and
lost, but in the number Of earned runs al
lowed by a pitcher"
This is the system which the American
League has adopted. II sounds reasonable
enough, but, after ALL Is it the main test?
Take the case of Chrlsty Mathewson
When Mathewson was working an earned
run meant nothing to him at all. When the
score was IL or 81 or 10 he was out
there working at top speed. But let the
Giants get him five or six runs and What
happened? Immediately Matty began to
ease up and save his arm for another day
He could sec no reason In pitching his
shoulder off when no had fat margin to
work on. With Matty II was a case Of win
by as easy route as possible, and save,
wherever the occasion offered, his best stuff
for another start
You may recall how Matty used to win
one game 10, and few days later pick
up another to 6. He was frequently
batted hard, but in the main only on those
days when his mates were also scoring
heavily. Last season Alexander was the
only pitcher good for thirty victories. THE
thrty-game winners are now almost ex-
tinct Yet Matty averaged thirty victories
year for six consecutive seasons-from
1908 through 19OS-mainly by working
when he had to and resting when the
chance arrived to pike along at an easy
clip.
Test of Class
The test OF class is ability to adjust ones
game to the occasion-to he able to ease
off when the chance arrives and then get
back at top speed when the call comes.
Johnny Ball, one of the greatest OF all
golfers, would on one day meet an opponent
who had an SO, and Ball would win 2 and
l. The next day he might meet man
who had 76, and Ball again would win,
and l. He had such fine control Of his
| game that he could purposely case up for a
rest and save his best pace for a harder
match.
The average contender can never do this
| If he starts to easing up or loahng he finds
| it impossible TO get going again. When the
| call comes for a squirt he finds his game is
! gone.
Colin was no great record breaker. There
| were other horses which ran in faster time.
| But Colin could always travel just fast
| enough to win. At some period of the race
| he set pace so fast no rival entry could
| hold 1t, after which Colin took his own time
in finishing the drive, using only as much
| speed as he needed to get there hrst
Hove you ever noticed" comments Jack
| Doyle, "how much surer the outnelder who
says I've got It. is than the one who says
IL have it.? The I-gotts are a cinch."
Ferdy schupp, Of the Giants, is verging
upon July without a defeat Rube Mar
guard carried his winning ways TO July
| 7. 1912, before they got his range But al
this date Rube had fourteen straight vic
tories to Schupp's eight.
How to Be an Umpire
A.,
| Each passing OUt-edch strike and ball;
He should not try 90 counter back
Wtth any sulphttr-lHed attack,
And " the player throwS a ft,
He merely has 10 DtutteT>-"Gtt'-
The Dhte his thumb may delegate
The road t0here clubhouse ShOtoeTs t0Gtt
Where would be Red Sox be without
Babe Ruth?" asks an exchange Why
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23


hgld hld out against him, and jackson readily con-
Bobby Gunnls is holding 5000 forfelts each
amen NM. HTu"y dumuGo ana GGoIse nancy for
will range from s,25 to 81.
Jackie Clark is matched for ten-rounder
with Al Mccoy, the middlewcight champion, at
l.9naconing, Nd, July 4. The Brooklyn man
will get a Nat guarantee of $1,000,
Johnny Dutko, middleweight Of Allentown,
has has enlisted In the ambulance corps unit OF
mat city. lie Is y head mcchanlcian and is In
training at the fair grounds in Allentown now.
a new ,wclterweIght has cropped up in Allen.
town lie is Joe Stefsnik, and he is said 10
has knocked out nye Of his opponents '''''''"
Young Buck Fleming. Of Gray's Ferry. is one
OF the leading amateur boxers in the hywelght
the Gayety, Young Buck spars with BucE S
Fleming ot, ling and Joe Tuber. His best punch is a
~ Darby Caspar has a tough Job to accomplish
pairs on With Pau p6yS Ss New cHP y0r when d he
loper, Battling Murray and Patsy Wallace
Nike BuFGS P4S' w. 81 FTedsS HS ism 86Tr
GidHCy, GSGDDy woods vs. battling Mack and Charley
Young Joe Borrel has been showing i'm.
Is rugged battier and a good puheSer r'1nSn too
His manager Benny Cross wants TO pair BoT
Ttll on with a boxer who steps fast SO that
young Joe can develop speed.
Bobby Reynolds is getting into shape for
several bouts he has in view. He has received
an offer TO 20 to Cleveland but Sir Robert
would Ike to show here before he leaves hls
Freddy Kelly Ia working out with Terry No
Soyern 50 that the latter can get into the
best shape possible MCGoyern plans 10 -
for the other feliOw-also for the fanaWsi
mand =" u'
battling Leynsky is getting back to his oId
stunt OF boxing consistently He was booked
RSSSy Rsscy ipg bout Win Joe Bonds at Rockaway
Irish Patsy Cline. after giving Johnny Fysr.
Vey terrific lacing the other night will nov
tonight again In New York. Young Rector will
DO the lrishers vis-a-vis. "
Petey Herman, according to report from
Memphis, Tenn, has agreed 10 an eight-round
match with Pal Moore, OF that city Decisions
are rendered In Memphis but It's a cincb
that Herman Will not stand for anything less
man a draw ~ both youngsters are on their
Buck Grouse. OF Pittsburgh, and his SslIo,,,
townsman, Harry Greb. will meet IN sjN
round bout In the Smoky City Monday niSbt
Louisiana IL scheduled 10 box Eddi. vv,,,i.,
In Fittnbursh tonight '''''e'
Frankie Barns, me Jersey city vstsran -
DutQn 9fsAo' meet IN New York tonisht'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
WE MANAGER FOR SERIES OF FIVE BALL Gal
PHIL s SHOVE GIANTS BACKWARD
AND AGAIN TOP OLDER LEAGUE
TEAMS IN SWATTING EFFICIENCl
Ahead in Home Runs and Total Bases, Cravat
Leading Slugger-Whitted and Mclnnis Only
300 Clouters-Alex Big Card in Box


They
each local
Pat Moran
polite Georges
O6whle Is comey of 316
pitchers nominal leaders
different
Hamilton of the Browns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
BIG LEAGUE OPEN AIR BOXING IS
TO START AT SHIBE PARK JULY 3
WITH CLANCY AND DUNDEE MATCH
Summer Ring Shows Will Be Held at Ball Yard
at Popular Prices-First Star Contest Made
at 133-POunds Ringside
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

DIG league open-air boxing is due to get
II under way in Philadelphia on the eve
Of the Glorious Fourth according to an
official announcement today Shibe Park,
the home of Comics Maciians, will be
the scene of weekly or bimonthly bouts. 1t
is the intention of Bobby Gunnis, match
maker, TO put on only topnotch talent, the
best boxers In the field. George CLANCY
of Baltimore, and Jimmy Dundee, OF New
York, will be principals in the main
setto Of tho inaugural show, July g. This
bout will bring together the greatest fight
er his weight and inches and boxer that
stands out among the leading hit-and-get-
away artists. They will weigh in at 1913
pounds before entering the ring, which will
be pitched near the home plate.
Another contest Of gilt.edged class and
Of local color that probably win be clinched
later is between Johnny Mealy and Lou
Tender, the southpaw. Phil Glassman. on
behalf Of Tender, is willing to sign for
the mix that is, II he were given a guar.
antee Of $1,000. Honest Phil" says Looie
is worth that purse for so interesting a
setto. As the bout would be a wonderful
ATTRACTION, all hands would make good
money-and lots OF It, says Philip
A F'rER the opening show at Shibe
"A Park bouts will be held on wednes-
day nights.
A N EFFORT Is being made by an Allen.
4 town promoter to put on an elimination
middleweight tournament with Pennsyl-
vania boxers entered, Jack McCarron,
Jackie Clarke and Battling Kopin already
have agreed to compete, but Knockout
Loughlin doesn't appear to care about get
ting into the elimination.
LNRANK CPoPO o'BRIEN will be the
l. official referee during the boxing season
at Shibe Park this summer.
Evening Ledger Decisions
CAMBRIA A. C.-'BOots" Doyle defeated
Tommy Carey, Young Lawrence Knocked ont
Tony Rispo, f0urthi Young Fitzpatrick outboxsd
Marty Collins. Jimmy Sutton beat Charley Zebe
Tommy German won from Eddie CaVanauEh.
| BALTIMORE-Artle Root and Dick Loadman
drew 10 rounds referees decision.
NEW fOhk-Edde Fitzsimmons outDOInted
. Larry Williams, local light heavygeiRht will
| be opposed TO Chief Turner In the star bout
/ al the. national Monday night. Eddie WaRond
and Young Joe BorTell. rival Italian light
brown; Joe stefanlk. Of Xilentowns viii met 81
| fst 0Mslley and Tommy Baker takes on
wiis jsckson JohsaT Dundee match ~ 'sEss n naS es
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
4O-MILE MOTOR-PACED
RACE AT PARK TONIGHT

-Four riders will compete in the forty-mile
motor-paced race tonight at Point Breeze
Park Motordrome. These are George Cam
eron' OF New YORK Menus Bedell Herbert
OF Boston, and Michael De Baetes, of Bel
GUM.
There also viii be a ten-mile race for
pace machines IN which yanderberry
Hunter and Senhouse VIII start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
TRUE TEST OF TWIRLING CLASS IS
NOT IN GAMES WON AND LOST NOR
NUMBER EARNED RUNS ALLOWED
Adjusting Performance to Occasion Real Cri
terion-Matty Was Model, Heady Conservation
Bringing Him Through Six 3O-Game Seasons
By GRANTLAND RICE,
Sport Mysteries

On certain days a bdt8mdn swings
Upon the baiiy pill;
He lands upon IL Nth thud
And drives 1t Where he UW;
And then the neGt day, IN q trance,
He paddles like a Liz;
do not kno,C t0hy this is So
/ only knO1O Il is.
On certain days I cannot hat
A shot 1Uith any club;
! miss the ace ones on the green
And founder like dub;
On other days Uith simple stroke
/ make the pellet 7Ohizz;
/ do not knoaU 1Uhy this is so
| OnLN knOlO L is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

Colonel Bert Lesion Taylor, In Golf H.
lustrated," suggested that "the open stance
is better for hoelng." This is an unim.
portant detail, In hoeing the main thing
10 the proper grip and to keep ones eye
on the weed, An hour of hoeing will gem
orally keep ones head down. Also ones
back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

York Friday night Kid Mcfarland was the
man favored by the club officials, but Dundee
held out against him, and Jackson readily con.
Sonted to Roche
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
rs ON HAND WITH UNCOMMUNICATIVE MAMA
OPEN SEASON FOR UMPIRES SHOWS
ALREADY SOME DECIDEDLY CLASSY
MARKSMANSHIP ON VARIOUS FIELDS
Lord Byron, Arbitrating Thrush, Principal Tar
get at Present Writing-Giants Arrive With
Uninterviewed Manager for Five Games


s is open umplroa of craftsmanship
throwing arms when they have showed him with pop bottles in st Louis and the
st ball hmfe first
afternoon.
share of 'pannrns.
in poor
perfect is to
of
IN 0
ball the
realize that he his best If he has dozen chances and
a after
ALT plate
have pretty good average year in and year out
COME umpros--moy they
y sometimes but s umpnes" That's
line but injustice the officials of the game They
give hema nfty-nfy ybreak?
Unpres Seldom Break Prn-Alnost Are Forgotten
no Emsies these days? or Bill Kems
arrFon Hank oDays? They not noticed either by the writer's
and a perfect be N onea
The umPnF not so bad this despite statements to the contrary
their stride in short time take long rest at the special request of Pos
number around loose
Charley Rs who umpred the BROOKLYN series here seldom has trouble
he He
last year over the rules but outside Of tha, he has had no dc @ But was not
IKE that in the Gden DAYS The year after ne he broke inn % @
the athletes on WHOLE yo to discover that @ e ud no, no be aed w
PIGLER
In
decision tried back Charley carried the
bench he recovered with the aid Of restoraives
MuggsyeSs Giants Are With Us Today for FUedme Series
TNE
a n
A
a
stponed e OF o
prn D. YokO
5 l.
Aprn2 2 L.
2,
May IN YorkB l.
p
Mays so, p mn YOrk
by
t and
working
the pitchers doing as well be expected
THE in Davy
worka the the
hghpriced Giants troublesome
Stynnie IcOnOclaSt Is "a Plain Shoemaker"
~
of
in
first s jus
What anyway? inquiries Jack
O n
It's only Of
lazy and sluggish Of mind their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

bother? The Red sox are not without Babe
Ruth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

Bobby Gunnis is holding 5000 forfeits each
from Johnny Dundee and George CLANCY fol
appearance and weight. Prices of admission
will range from SIS to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

Jackie Clark Is matched for a ten-roundeI
with Al Mccoy, the middlewcight champion, al
Lonaconng Nd, July 4. The Brooklyn mar
Will get fiat guarantee OF $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

In the same way, how rich would John d.
Rockefeller be without his money?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
Stymie Iconoclast Is "a Plain Shoemaker

Is
~ tangled golhng ideas advanced portion
Of
BORN
a
What
a
$ a Il e
while, including
o o
of
II is the
their
a IS
in
b finished golfer until he plays Scotch golf"
WHEN
w diplomacy ruling
a scotchmans concludes the sagacious
LdjOie Again May A ppeaT in Big Leagues
Of
w
with the
OF
Frenehman
ouhder
and
0 he Association
GRIFFITH Il he and ne
"
around second base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

=, Larry Williams. local light heavyweght will
pe 9hpp9SSsdi 70 CHEF Turner In The, star bout
ana ,Iaf Young Joe ,BorEsll. rival Italian light,
Dorsey, who y a promising product boxes Al
Brown; Joe Stefanlk OF Allentown, will meet
Pat O.Aqlley, and Tommy Baker takes on
Nike Marks. y"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

Young Buck Fleming OF Gray's Ferry is one
OF the leading amateur boxers in the tyweight
DIVISION mere. He recently won first prize al
the Gayety. Young Buck spars with Buck
flcmlng and Joe Tuber His best punch is a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

CAMBRIA A. C.-"BOOts" Doyle defeated
Tommy Carey, Young Lawrence Knocked out
Tony hispo, fourthi Young Fitzpatrick outbOxsd
Marty Collins. Jimmy sutton beat Charley Zebe
BALTlMORE-AItle Root and Dick Ioadmau
drew, is rounds referees decision.
NEW YORk-Eddie Fitzsimmons outpOInted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

m Darby Caspar has a tough Job to accomplish
tuesday night az the Broadway Club when he
pairs on with Paul Doyle the New York wal
loper, Battling Murray and Patsy Wallace
meet meet In "a return bout in the semi Other
bouts are Mike Burns We. Freddy Goodman
Bobby Woods vs.. Battling Mack and Charley
Glover Kid Locke. $50 =
The Huttig news., 1917-04-14
Silver Service for BdttleShip.

For four years the patriotic women of Arkansas have been try ing to raise the necessary money to purchase silver service for the battleship Arkansas, the largest fighting machine of our navy now in service, but have met with fail ure up to the present.
 Only about $2 900 more is need ed and they hope to raise this amount during April.
 Friday, April 2z, has been des- ignated as Silver Service Day in all schools and the teachers are re- quested to hold patriotic services on that day and each child will be asked to make a small donation to the fund as lesson in patriotism.
 It is disgrace to the state when it is known that this magnificent ship named for Arkansas is the on ly ship bearing a state name in the navy that has not been presented with silver service and we hope that enough money will be donated by the school children and by the various womans' clubs to complete the pift