davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
COLE ASSOCIATION WILL GIVE
PRIZES IN MIDSUMMER HANDICAP
AND IN THE CLASS TOURNAMENT
Executive Committee Believes There Will Be a.
Larger Entry on Thursday as Result
of the Decision

strokes and upward. there is a th,rs .,
teen. If your handicap is right and SIX SIX
ana and. you play up to II. you have the oppor. ,a.
There no opportunity for the ,cup.b,,n ass'
for that gentleman is not wanted. 'er'
II Is one OF the best tournaments o,...
devised, for II is Intended not sor e.er .er
dub. but for that large and growing ola ss
OF players who are just fairly good in go,s
and who have not as yet any championship
aspirations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

playing golf? f ''e' "n''o
Gloves should not be worn, One NJ IN. uo..
important things In golf is the "feel'' Of your
clubs. WIN gloves on your hands. this vital
rsSaI ncsoTdirsIy % T The PLAYER whS grips his clubs
fore. there Is no need Of gloves anyway,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
ROGER CONNOR'S RECORD OF 14OO
GAMES WITHOUT MISS ECLIPSES
MARKS OF BURNS AND COLLINS
Present-Day Players Would Have to Go Until
1924 Without a Miss to Equal Old
Timers Score
. By GRANTLAND RICE
When Germany Will Win

When you hear that PUe outbatted T. Rayuond Cobb
And made Alexander retire;
When you hear that Fve settled all strikes for the mob
And am setting the nations fire;
When you hear that Zee made Gilbert Nichols look slow
And have shorn mighty Willard of mirth;
As you ponder it over, G. Reader youH knoU
The Kaiser has cleaned up the earth.
When you hear that the Senate made its last speech
And T. r. has ducked from fight;
When the High Cost of Living has drifted in reach
nd the price of potatoes is right;
When the Mooies haze logical pictures to show.
And dollar UiU bring IN its aoorth-
Pray don't get ercited, G. Reader but knoO
The Kaiser has cleaned up the earth.
When NeW York detectives unprobed at last,
Ind Ty Cobb is through oith the stick;
When hare loshed Byron and Keats to the mast
As q bard Who is there aUth the kick;
When other things happen that never haze net
In the loop of this mundonic girth,
20 to 1t, g. Reader, and slip in your bet
That Wilhelm has cleaned up the eurth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25

TONlCHT at Shibe Park ring
history will be made. Johnny
= kilbans and Benny Leonard,
both worlds champions, firht
for $4,000, a record purse.
Boxing ON a grand opera seals.
Hundreds Of women win be thIre.
Treat yourself once. Admissions
ON sale at park early tonirht.
Reserved seats at Gimbsls', Spsl.
dinss' and Edwards'. 81, S2. "a.
s. Be one Of the 10000 live
ones there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25

N|E haven't the records at hand for this
w man. but Rogers word should be sufi.
Client Unless his memory has slipped a
cog, he holds a record far beyond that of
the two present-day stars, who are both
around 400 consecutive games without an
absence from the field
Ten years of unbroken service would
mean at least 400 games--far beyond any
mark now upon the books To beat this
record Collins and Burns would be forced
to extend their unbroken march through
another thousand games They would have
to play In every scheduled battle through
1924-whch is just a trife on beyond in
these red-tinted. hectic times.
The Service Record
Dear Sr-I see where Eddie Collins and
George Burns are given the records for un-
broken service of two or thrse years in their
two leagues If you will look up the record
OF Roger Connor, first baseman of the New
York Giants from 1888 to 1893, ten years.
you will be surprised Roger told me that
he had not missed game, including ex-
hibition games, in all that time The fine
record of Collins and Burns brought this
matter up. G. r. waterbury.
ct don't know the best manager in the
world" writes Foggie, but 1 know the
worst. He is the manager who would be
able to lose a pennant with the New York
Giants"
Losing a pennant with the Red Sox is
another test They have had three man.
ayers in the last few years. Two Of them
have won world series and the third is still
romping merrily. along
Golfers in the War
Some one brought up the discussion a
few days ago as to what part golfers were
taking in the present war from this side
of the Atlantic.
Bob Gardner twice amateur champion,
goes into the next officers reserve corps.
Max Marston and Hamilton Kerr have
gone into service with the navy Henry
Topping has Joined the quartermaster's
department. Phil Carter is driving an am
bulance In France. Frank Blossom, former
intercollegiate champion, is with the avia.
tion corps.
There are any number of others who have
entered, including Ham Gardner, Of Yale,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
EUGH JENNINGS AND HIS BENGALS
OPEN AT SHIBE PARK WITH AS
n PREVIOUS TO CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Acks Prepared for Long Home Stay-Cleveland
Chicago st. Louis and Red Sox to Follow in
Order Named-Giants Secure for Present

q a
'cs % having
today do entertain the Braves while Brooklyn and Pittsburgh start
a WIN be found tina. without exception team leading the circuit by
Of IN nf m points s or Ns. s in n the nn s Led s I % 5 spso sn S s BY
@ Next M yea, the Giants led BY rs point, % on the r 18th Of July % and ro by
n splendid position
y
team beat July leader National then New Yorks
In the American League Boston 1912 led by 81 ncks and sppea Our
& 1sr % ysaT m G n, a the vos s BY & m @ is m & BY run @ m The Whs
. ss" ss BY some points but the Red s' 's'" came the fore and
# Tr THE
the White sox However
Contenders Will Haze to Hustle
IT IS intention
Or the White Figures
@ aa on s rs s % % & % the @ Of the n 5 sn ss,n,s sros S to catch itch
,so. h ,,a orh ,s .n a ' 1 S @ IT., sun sun
so ] @ @ & @ % 0 % r ns edss IN July % has the advantage % The Red Red
bring the team through but Rvlands
e ability hold the lead The Monday either
's'''' % for the Chicago crew. but no" more " '''" the Browns 's'"
Cincinnati Maty came
% I Ss @ won 5 the game and i'd he proving valuable making
9 baseball s today ,s and his
10nsy , to the Rsds as invaluable Esaes
ad our Alex
Fred Cubs e So ~f bad f'ILs %
victories Marvin
oodsn win purchased from Milwaukee of the A. certain
l.n % @ % % % s % with & % Cards since % given chance work
and this year he rotd
IIuee1Ns devepednot purchaseatbe mans of ebanno
- ship team and may yet be position
AS Prepared for Long Home STAY
DESPITE the fact peg of the
every town they visited Elmer Myers ssm % m p la favorable ORA i'm
na s middle pp Mack as and his boys will about the s
sna mere on on Monday the White sox follow the Indians
ne class Of the league between
ever sa: snssss e, %
ming IL in readiness bout IVY
WEATHER conditions that the
wine champions in action 0N'" '"A' capacity
Bill Donoran Likely to Be Retained
recent work OF the Yankees on the western trip
xer Americans batu hit IN
woods the manager The Yanh
st playing % s0od ball one day and the reverse the
sooa Pittsburgh but h he
We eoy used to dig hs % hes Is
g him as the nom de plume of '~"''A'
WE themselves together They have won
more games than they have lost and that of
White Sox Nop Must Face the Test
Two - @ @ e eav chance nee to gain ground on the present eastern
but they weakened in the series
they almost were supreme Then
out in front and the Tigers clasd
Sox wonderful
sacrificed
month the White
speedily
losing
In White sox enjoy
champions
a
he
IT'S the draft sox
Harry DaUis Once Stole Fist-From Second
McEEES
major
FIRST
in bal
second but the throw
ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25

McKEES
Harry Davis of the
alias hrst This have happened
yoh1o doesn't
Athletics
ID
did not himself
scored dashed
fHtor& He reached there SAFE thus cieanly
NJ ban Davis mads another effort
DrR tne1e = him ou> sears4
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19

din and Mcknight left for Boise and
Salt Lake.
The House children had their adj
noids and tonsils removed last week.
Mrs. Jamison was quite ill last week
but is now able to be about again.
Harry Denton has purchased a new
Maxwell roadster.
Silas Perkins has taken the min
istery in Hollister. He expects to be
here all summer.
The children of the first six grades
will give a program Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Gray of Kimberly was kicked by
a horse the other day, and he got his
arm seriously hurt, but is improving
rapidly.
The youngest children of the Ulrich
family are very ill.
Several Kimberly people have en-
tered the Times Profit Sharing Cam
paign. We wish them success, and
hope they all win a prize.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
Kimberly NeDs
(Times' Special COrrespondence)

Crimes Special Correspondence
The Dramatic club of the Kimberly
high school gave the play What Hap
pened to JONES'" last Friday evening.
1t was given under the supervision of
Mr.. Downing and Miss Irwin, until
they were compelled to leave, then
Miss Warrington took it and made it
the success of the season. The audi
forum was filled, thus making the
proceeds amount to $145. 1t has not
been decided what the money will be
used for. The characters of the play
were Herbert Hardin, Otis Eman-
uel, Roy Eubanks, Lester Newbry, Roy
Wagner, Marcus Promery, Mark Will
kins, Flora Eubanks, Idella Farms
worth, Bernice Emanuel, Media Dali
ly, Ovah Draper and Helen Abertsy-
mer
The juniors and seniors of the Kim
berly high school gave a reception in
honor of the three boys that are leav-
ing us to join in the war, on Saturday
evening, April IA. The rooms were
decorated in flags, and after the
games were played the guests adjourn
ed to the domestic science room where
they enjoyed a lovely banquet The
color scheme here was also very at
tractive. The places at the long table
were marked by cards attached to
tiny cannons. After the red, white
and blue ice cream with cake of the
same colOrs was served. the many APP
propriate toasts were given by the
teachers.
Mrs. H. w. Mund and little daugh-
ter spent Thursday and Friday of last
week in HOLSTER.
The following ladies were in Twin
Falls last Saturday: Mesdames Wy
coff. Ridgeway, Arnold, Overbye and
Eubanks.
The Ladies Pioneer club gave &
minstrel show at the Star theatre OF
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Downing and Miss Irwin have
been called from the Kimberly schoo
by illness in their homes. Neither
will return this year.
Friday evening a military parade
was held on Main street. The pa
rade consisted of the band and four
teen cars, prettily decorated in flags
c. T. Brown is in Salt Lake. HI
has recently shipped a car of hogs
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church gave a chicken supper April
There was also an oyster supper a
the Methodist church April IA.
After the play Friday evening
mass meeting was held in honor o
the boys leaving. Messrs Booth, Zucl
and Scott gave interesting talks.
Monday night a reception was he'll
at the high school building for tn
boys of Kimberly that went on Tues
day mornings train to aid their coun
try.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19

raiders and summarized on the coast
of Brazil, what appears to be a re-
liable story of such base has just
reached this city. The story is vouch-
ed for by Colonel Jose Maria da Sill
va, proprietor of large plantation on
the Ilha de Maraca, which is said to
have been the rendezvous of several
German ships at various times since
the beginning of the war.
The Ilha de NIAGARA is separated
from the northern coast of Brazil by
the Carrapaparis channel. Three of
the German warships anchored in this
channel for several days during the
first year of the war, and have used
the hiding place several times since,
the last time being during Febru-
airy this year.
He declared that fresh meat was
furnished the ships by several cat
tie raisers, that the ships took water
and made repairs. Tropical jungle
climbs precipitous slopes of land sc
that ships masts of tunnels are com
pletely obscured when the ship lies
close in to shore.
Colonel Silva reported that officers
from the first German ships to use
the hiding place embarked in gasoline
launches and made careful soundings
of the channel and the entire neigh
borhood of the island, and that they
made detailed maps from their OBJ
servations.
With the publishing of Colonel Sill
vas statements the Brazilian cruiser:
| Tymbra was dispatched to the scene
to verify the story and protect Bra
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
ArteSidn City
CTimes' Special correspondence


Mrs. II. c. Randell is visiting with
her sister in Salt Lake this week.
The natatorium was opened to the
public on Easter Sunday and quite
a crowd from the nearby towns enjoy
ed a warm swim. 1t is under the
management of ]. Bowers and several
new features have been added as a
soda fountain, cigar stand, etc. They
are prepared to serve a hot or cold
lunch at all hours, and invite the
public to visit them often.
The Misses Marshall of Miner are
helping in the Natatorium at present.
MIR. and Mrs Chris Arstine are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
April 8, in Twin Falls.
School election will be held in the
school house Monday afternoon from
to 6 D. M Everyone it's urged TO
be present, as the meeting is for the
purpose of bonding the district to
| build a school house and also select
a new building location.
A. ]. Fuller and family have moved
to their new home in Murtaugh and
Mr.. Clauson and family have taken
possession on the Fuller ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. John McMenimen and
daughter Helen, are visiting and shop
ping in Twin Falls this week.
r. OlIOUR VI NllnDcIll Is uGl Z
putting in his crops.
Mrs. Adamson and family and Mr.
and Mrs Guy Dunlap leave today for
their new home in Mountain Home
where they have bought a farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Workman and
daughter Thelma, was visiting at the
McMenimen and Fuller homes last
week.
Wallace Strong of Twin Falls was
visiting with his brothers here for q
few days this week.
George Honroth who has been gone
for the past MONTH was home for q
short time this week.
Ed. Randell, Mr. Roberts, Mrs. H
Beers and daughter Gertrude, were
visitors in Artesian Sunday from Muir
laugh
Miss Agnes Swanson has returned
home from Twin Falls, where she ha:
been staying for the past month.
frankie Terrill has been visiting
with relatives in Twin Falls for the
the past few days
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adamson and
family spent Easter with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moyes il
Churchill.
The Union Construction compan.
have turned their cattle out.
Mr. Hammond of Miner was her
Saturday buying seed potatoes and a
much hay as he could find.
Ralph Day and Miss Georgia Stew
art went to Churchill Friday evening
where Miss Stewart will spend tn
weekend with her parents.
Miss Hazel Workman and Mrs. T
Callen were shopping in Murtaugh o
Thursday
Walter Day of Twin Falls was
visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson spent Sat
urday with Mrs. j. Hutchinson i
Kimberly.
Mr. Terrill turned his cattle in tn
hills last Tuesday as feed is gettin
good there now.
Carl Frederickson of Twin Fall
came here Saturday to get his ca
= that has been stored for the winter
: T. ]. Hicks of Miner was trar
= sacting business in this neighborhoo
t Friday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
SPORTS HURT AND
ARMY HELPED BY WAR
Base Ball Pitchers For Grenade
IhrOwers and Trap Shooters For
Riflemen is Plan.
UNITED Press)

NEW YORK, April 19-War is go
ing to take an awful wallop at ath-
letic sports in the United States, but
at the same time it is going to be the
means of demonstrating the wonder
full efficiency in sports that has been
attained in this country.
The base ball player, the track ath-
lete, the boxer, the trapshOOter all
undoubtedly will be seen in action,
and they all have been given train
ing that will make them valuable.
Baseball training, it has many times
been pointed out, is admirable for
training men in the use of grenades or
bombs. There is not another nation
in the world where base ball is play
ed as it is in this country Conse-
quently there isn't a country where
the knack of accurate throwing is de-
veIoped.
There is the trap shooter who turns
in his fifty broken birds out of fifty
shots, and plenty of them that pull
down ninety-some out of 100. 1t is
not at all mere speculation to figure
that he could do as well in a trench
with a machine gun to guide or with
a rifle glued to his shoulder.
Fine condition, health and no nerves
belong to this class of men. They
are splendid specimen of Americans
nearly every one of them A brigade
of them could be fit for war duty
probably in half the time it would take
to prepare as many ordinary men.
They'll be ready when the time
comes. Expression of Willingness tC
serve has been heard from the ranks
OF every branch of sport. Jess Will
lard's offer of service probably coulC
be turned into an unprecedenteC
stimulus for recruiting. Doubtless il
ne attempted it, he could organize tha
full brigade with very little trouble
Such an idol as he would be an at
traction for every young athelete il
the country.
If Wizards offer could be follow
ed by every big star in all branches
of sport it would mean a great dea
TO the governments preparations t.
help crush the kaiser. They probably
viii be coming in.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
AMERICANS GET BRAZIL'S
ENTIRE COFFEE CROP
Omitted Press)

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 19-The
next Brazilian coffee crop is estimat-
ed at between II and 10 million bags
of 1872 pounds each. The extraordi-
nary feature about this crop is that
about two thirds of these bags will be
bought, sold, shipped or otherwise
handled for the first time by Ameri-
can business interests represented at
Brazil. War and American enterprise
constitute the reasons.
The British blacklist, the shortage
of shipping for European ports, lack
of financial support and the departure
of Germans to their own country &c
fight opened the door for Americans
to take the coffee business from the
Germans
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
church,s eIorious PrlviIeae.

1t is the church's privilege and OPP
portunity, as well as responsibility.
to lead men to that God whom the Son
Of man came to reveal as the Father /;
to preach the gospel of spiritual and
social redemption in all its wonderful
fullness; to seek to win all who will
TO the true Christian brotherhood, and
thereby hasten the answer to the oft
repeated prayer: "Thy kingdom come.
oarth 9 In
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
lillian neutrality.

lillian neutrality.
Reports indicating that the raiders
are still active in the South Atlantic
continue to arrive, the latest being
a telegram from Belem, a city near
the mouth of the Amazon, saying that
naval battle had been fought within
sight of that city The report stated
that it was believed that the engage
ment was fought between the French
cruiser Croydon and the German raid
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
ATTENTION MODERN wOODMEN

All members that can go to the
state camp at Gooding May 1, 2, 3,
kindly notify the clerk on or before
April "a, so as he can complete ar
rangements for transportation. Will
leave Moose hall, May /, at $3.50 a. M.
Lodge will pay transportation.
PAUL SMITH, clerk.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
BRAZIL SEARCHING
FOR GERMAN BASE
Circumstantial Report Causes Govern
ment to Dispatch Warships to In
Vestigate the Case.
UNITED Press J

Omitted Press)
RIO DE JANEIRO, April 19-After
numberless rumoIs and unconfirmed
reports regarding naval bases said to
have been established by German
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
40 Ladies' Sample
Coats ia Less

These are drummers samp les-real up-to-date Spring
Models of one of America best houses Late COL
and styles which bong hit at 4 off regular price
and will offer them at that saving you. Some very
pretty misses models in the lot as we'll.
~ NeL0 Serge Dresses, Spring Styles Ie4 off
Very pretty latest spring styles in all wool serges
trimmed in braid, etc. Drummers samples and you
get the benefit again Of Is per cent. saving.
4notter Collar Sale at 58c
Including hlet lace trimmed Georgette Crepe collars
and fine Voles, ETC. The very newest neckwear
from New York. On sale at 58c Two or three
would be good purchase.
Chiidren's Dress Sale soc, 00c and 00c
These three lots sale beginning Saturday offer
bingham and Percale dresses in sizes from wears
to 4 years at prices equal to before the war sales
Neat and pretty plaids, stripes and plain coors in ex
cellent qualities and fast colors Every mother should
supply the children this sale for the seasons wear
with two dresses.
".4nother Package from Booths"
BOOTH MERCANTILE co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11

bringing the floor our on . line with the bay window of the living room and the continuation of the belt cor nice around the sleeping porch add ap- preciably to the fine lines of the struc. ture.
 That is about all the perspective view discloses, except that the sun porch is private and little parties held thereon will not be disturbed by strangers or other guests who call at inopportune times. Entrance to the living room is through a small vesti- bule at the right of the house, which is protected by the overhanging roof.
 The remainder of this house, as here depicted, must be viewed from the inside. The yestibule is large enough to contain a hall tree and is well lighted by two windows.
 The living room, 2S feet by 15 feet 6 inches, with the large sun porch as- sures ample room for private enter tainment.
 Kitchen. pantry, toilet are well de signed and located. The pantry is connections and through 1t is given access to the basement.
 Here again is found the small down. stairs bedroom that may be used for
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11

below the maximum amount you have to spend. You will have many oppor- tunities, while the building is in proc ess of construction or after 1t has been completed, to use whatever sur plus there may be and, if 1t is not used in building it may be used for other purposes.
 Building home, adding something of use to the tangible assets of the na- ton, doing your part to create real value, are some of the reasons why a glow of satisfaction pervades the per son or the group that work out such an enterprise.
 It is an undertaking that is so won- derfully worthwhile, so fraught with good results to so many people that this instinct-and it is an instinct should be given every encouragement. If you feel the idea stirring in your breast give it all possible opportunity to grow.
 What kind of home to build and of what to build it are among the next questions that arise for settlement. Materials that satisfy the preference of the builder should be used. Do not be swayed too greatly by the con- fiicting claims to merits put forth by rival manufacturers. Much of the in- formation they give is based on fact.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-11
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
 HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try This! Makes Hair Thick, Glossy, Fluffy, Beautifui-No
 More Itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch. but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-yes-5ut really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 4 little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No diff ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just mOisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair, taking one small strand at time. The effect Is amaz- ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy. and have an appearance of abundance; an iacomparable luster, softneSs and luxuriance.
 Get a 9 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-that 1t has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-that's all-you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it If you will just try a ut- tie Danderine. Adv.