davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

$1000-S0-acre homestead relinquish-
ment, 80 acres under water: good
house; barn, IL acres under cultiva-
ton; close to r. r. and school.
$3O00-S0 acres, miles from Boise,
under Gov. water, all fenced, room
house: SO acres under gravity flow.
Easy payments
$4,000 acres Y mile from Hillcrest
loop; 6 room house: orchard; good
water right A real bargain.
5000 room house, lot 75x122, fine
shade and fruits. This is away un-
der value but must be sold.
l.. C. Cook, 921 Bannock st. M21
A tract principally in orchard. house
and barn and well, close to Franklin
school, for $4,000.
WELL improved 10 and acres clear,
close to school and car line to trade
for good stock ranch, $4,000.
40 ACRES in cultivation and fenced
with woven wire, paid water worth
$4,000 trade for city property.
so A, 20 A in cultivation small house,
60 a irrigable, 80 tillable, price
$4,000. Trade for small acreage.
CEEAR BUNGALOW, price $500 trade
for well improved small tract, will
assume.
business to trade for good tract of
land. Noah w. Strunk, 364 Soma
Bldg. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21
PLUMBING & HEATING

ACME PLUMBING & HEATING CO.,
Ltd. Adelmann Bros, managers:
modern plumbing, heating and sheet
metal work. 622 Idaho st. Phone 15s.
~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS

We are still headquarters for all kinds
of stove repairs; If we haven't what
you want we can get 1t. The Com
pany Store, 906-S Idaho st. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21
OPTOMETRIST
OSTEOPATH

DIR. CHARLES w. KINGSBURY. 4th
floor Idaho Bldg. Phone 5S4. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21

LOANS made on real estate, chattels,
pianos, and all kinds of securities
and collaterals. POS McCarty Bldg. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21
RUBBER STAMPS
SOCIETIES

A. G. KENNARD. SOC Ban. Phone 176.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21
HOUSEKEEPING
INSURANCE
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

+. C. WHITE, 32S Yates Bldg. If
ALFRED ANDERSON, 9O7K Idaho ST.
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE or trade for livestock
h. p. gas engine. Call at Peasley's
tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21

FOR SALE-One black pure bred
Percheron stallion. years old; one
bay pure bred Belgian stallion, 3
years old; one bay imported Belgian
stallion, Gene Bart. Would exchange
either Belgian for one of same breed
ing w. II. Thompson, Boise. r. D. 4.
Phone 3S-J-2. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21
Evening Capital News
WAN1ED.

W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor COLLECTIONS
write Box lSs. Boise. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21
End HAND MOTORCYCLES

motorcycles keys, saw
work speciality. Morler, 206 N. 9th
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21

A LADY from the suburban district
said to us the other day: Il am sor-
ry that l ever bought Morning De-
light coffee. My husband won't
have any other kind now. and I had
to make special trip to get this
dollars worth" Pretty good recon-
mendation we think. What do you
think about it? Sold by Robbins, the
Coffee Man, opposite the P. o. M2I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21
TO TRADE

FOR TRADE-Neat design 5-room
modern bungalow en- paved street in
/ Medford, Ore, for Boise property.
Call 313 N. 9Th. M25
WILL TRADE-Nice modern s-room
, home and 100 acres choice land.
! clear, with water right. for Boise
!. Valley land. Address 1911 Capital
News. M26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21
WANTED HELP-Female.

WANTED-Girl for general housework.
107 East Idaho. ii
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-21

OF COLUMBUS-Meet the
first and third Tuesdays at st.
Johns Hall, Sth and Fort SITS. Visit
knights welcome. Frank f. Church,
Fin. Sec'y., 321 n. Sth st. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
SCHEDULE MAKERS WILL GATHER HERE President Baugh Will Set Spring Meeting for Late
 in February

The schedule committee of the Southern league composed of Mike Finn iab AL len and Chris Haurey, will meet here with President R. H. Baugh in the early part of February to draw up the 1918 dates of the circuit. The meeting will be following out the plan of previous sea- sons to have the schedule committee pre- pared for the big row at the spring meeting, when the magnates are finally forced to agree upon the dates
 President Baugh has not named the time for the spring meeting, which will be held in Atlanta. The leagues chief executive stated last night however, that he would probably name the date for the last week in February.
 'The past few weeks have witnessed a complete lul in baseball happenings,' said President Baugh yesterday. 1T SUD- pose everybody is interested in the hol- idays, and within few days the people will get down to business
 Happenings in baseball at this time of theyear are always unusually quiet, and 1 am not surprised to see such a lul. Despite the fact that work will be heaped upon me, I am anxious for the busy times to roll around Ii won't be long now, and I certainly will be glad"
 Birmingham's baseball players colony is existing, although the cold weather is working great hardships on the perform CTS who feature the summers stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
intercollegiate Track.
 and Field Athletic
Ky ROMEYN BERRY Advisory Board, Intercollegiate Asso- citation Amateur Athletics
 of Anlericn

The indications are that most. of the more important intercollegiate track meetings Mi be held in 1915, The l. c. A. A. A. A, expects to hold it's annual field meeting and the other associations and conferences withhold theirs Some colleges, of course, will not be represent ed at all, and teams for many causes,
 including the financial one, will be small CT than usual. But the meetings will be held. They will be held, if for no other reason, to stimulate increased participa- ton in regimental, company, class and Gormitory sports within the colleges themselves, The germ of Intercollegiate te athletic rivalry, though relatively dor mant, has survived even in war time and the thought that the winners in these
 htramural sports will represent the col
 ege in the intercollegiate contests will give those sports an added interest to the undergraduate.
 These intermural sports are developing
 in an encouraging way now. Many lit tie meets are being held and while the number who take part insn't as large as it will be, men are coming out who would be reluctant about competing in normal times with their higher standards of performances It is these novices whC aeea the training most and in whom the good results of track work will be most quickly and strikinSly illustrated The port will flourish among them It vii anguish in so far as 1t is dependent upon the competition of proficient team. and the clash of champions
 Mere emphasis on the little meetings 1 nd the vastly reduced importance oi the big ones is, l think the outlook fol 1 l9,S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30

ularity and benefits soon became ap- parent, however, and some idea of the expansion of the game may be gained by looking over the report of the Lib erty Tournament" held under the aus pices of the United States Golf associa- ton on July 4, 1917, from which it will be interesting to note that the associa tion communicated with no less than 149l golf clubs.
 Every state in the union was repre- scented in this event, excepting Idaho Nevada, New Mexico and Oregon, and the amount received at the time the re- port was issued in October was over S1200Q. Since that time, however, the total has been increased to more than sS0000, due to later returns from clubs that held the event. The undertaking was a decided success from every stand point and demonstrated that the golf CTS of the United States exerted them selves to make this event a nationwide, patriotic testimonial. The tournament Was carried on with the hearty co-opera- tion of the American Red Cross and owes much of it's success to their willing efforts. The success of this effort alone fixes the status of golf in America as recreative and competitive pastinfe, which will endure even under the handi- caps necessary and incidental to war time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
Sportdom's Experts Predict Continued Success
Collegiate Sports Must B. Encouraged and Maintained
Representatives of 50 Universities and Colleges Meet and Pass Resolutions Urging Continuance of Athletics
 During the Present Crisis

New York. December 29.-That athletics in every form conducive to preserving all that is stimulating and productive of physical development among the stu dents in American colleges should be en- couraged and maintained. was the unani- nous opinion of the delegates to the twelfth annual convention of the Ma tionat Collegiate Athletic association, which was held here today.
 Col Palmer E. Pierce, United States army, president of the association, pre- sided at the three sessions, the last ot which ended near midnight, and repre- sentatives of more than 50 universities and colleges took part in the discussions during tile day Letters from Secretary of War Baker and Secretary of Navy Daniels were read at the afternoon ses- sion and tonight, by unanimous vote. the following recommendations were adopted;
 "Resolved, That we commend to all educational institutions, collegiate and secondary:
 q. That athletic sports be made sub servient to the work of military prepara- tion and be made therefore, an essential factor in military training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30

IT. B. Vail. formerly Physician in the Baltimore Hos pital and Medical Examiner. Dr. Ferdinand Nlhs' New York Physician and Medical Author and others. so that the public may be informed on this subject and protected the Of metallic iron under the delusion that 1t is Nuxated Iron. or at least some thing as good as Nuxated Iron. In regard to the value of Nuxaed Iron. Dr. Sullivan says Tn my talks to physicians have strongly emphasized the great necessity of their making blood examinations of their weak. anaemc. down patients, Thousands of persons go suffering after year. doctor ing themselves for all kinds of ills. when the real and true cause underlying their condition is simply lack of sufficient iron in the red blood coruscles to enable transform the food they eat into brawn muscle tissue and braln Without iron in your blood your food merely through the body. something like through old mill with rollers wide apart that the mill can't grind
 But you can't make strong vigorous, successful. sturdy iron by feeding them on lmetallic iron The old forms of metallic iron must go through semi digestive to transform them into organic iron--Nuxated Iron-before they ready be taken up and assmilated by the human system
 Former Health Commissioner Wm K Kerr of Chicago From oWn experience with Nuxated ) eft reel that il is such valuable remedy tla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
ALL-AMER|CAN IS
 CHOSEN FOR TRACK A. A. U. Makes Official Se- lection of 1917-Mid-
 Wins Most HOnOrs

New York. December 29.-Forty-fou athletics have been given places upon the all-America amateur and college track and field teams for 1917 as named by officers of the Amateur Athletic union here today. Thirty-one athletes, one for each event, compose the amateur team, and of this number 15 are affiliated with middle western clubs; IA carry the coll ors of eastern clubs, while the far west is represented by two.
 The middle west wins a, majority of the places on the all-American college team, due in part to the fact that there was little, if any, cessation of track and field activity last spring. Of the 2l col lege athletes selected, 4l hail from mid de western institutions, six from east ern universities, and one from the Pa cific coast section. Of these, Fl coile- glans, eight have the additional honor of being named for both the amateur and college teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30


 in this country and in great European Medical Institutions. said; "Nuxated Iron is . wonderful remedy Not long man came to mo who was nearly half century old and asked me to give him preliminary examination for life insurance was asonished to find him with the blood pressure of boy of twenty. and full of vigor. vim and vitality young In fact a young man he really was notwithstanding lis age. The secret he said. taking Iron Nuxa;ed Iron had fned him with renewed life. At 30 he in bad health at 46 he care-s worn aud nearly all n--now at 50, after taking Nuxated Iron. miracle of vitality, and his fac beaming with the buoyaney of you,h.''
 If people would only take Nuxated Iron whet they feel weak or rundown. instead of dosina themselves with habit forming drugs. stimulan,s and alcoholic beverages. I convinced that in this way they could ward off disease. preventing it be- coming organic in thousands Of cases. and thereby the lives ef thousands might ba saved who now die every year from pneumonia. grippe. kidney. liver. heart trouble and other dangerous maladies- The real true which started their disease nothing more or less than weakened contli- ton brought by lack of iron in the blood. Thousands of people suffer from iron deficiency and do not know il. If you not strong or we'll, you to yourself to make the following testsf see how long you can work or how far you can grain tablets of Nuxlted Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test strength again and see how much you have gained
 NoTE Nuxatel Iron, which Is prescribed and recommended above by physicians in such q great variety of eases. is not patent medicine nor secret remedy. but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the old inorganic iron pfed- uets. 1t is easily assimiafed and does not injure the teeth. make them black upset the stomach: : the contrary, il Is most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indigestion well for nervous rsin- down conditions The manufacturefs have such great confidence in NuXatcd Ipn that they offer to fefet sio0.0o to any charitable institution if tlex cannot take any man or woman under su who lacks str her fdr iu four weeks lime. provided they have no serious eisanie trouble. They also offer rei,uri Mul~ey if Y does not least tnube yuur strength and enduyNacr in ten lays tilns If }x dispensed by Collier Drug Co and all good druSaistA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
SPORTS

''2. That intercollegiate and interseAol- astic schedules 10 be arranged for so long 6 time and so far as national and local conditions permit and that all possible encouragement be given 10 the dcveiop- ment of intramural sports s5ith a view to promoting the participation of al! stu- dents.
 "s That professional coaching and ex- penses incidental thereto be reduced to 2 minimum.
 "A. That there be no preseason coash- ing or practice, no scouting eNceps at a public intercollegiate contest and no training table.
 D. That the number of officials at in tercolegiate games and their fees be kept as low possible.
 '6. That this association reafirms It's belief in the eligibility rules which it has already indorsed, including the fresh- men rule and therefore, recommends that there be no lowering of eIioilbllty standards during the present crisis.
 A resolution recommending that col- leges and secondard schools, so far as possible, take up military rifle practlcs as part of athletic training, also was adopted.
 All the officers of the association 7fe reelected for another -erm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
TENNIS
By JULIAN s. MYRICK Acting President United states Nation ,I I.xx, rron,,;s AsxocfafiOn

al Lawn Tennis Association
 The United States National Lawn Ten his association at it's annual meeting in February will consider the executive committees recommendation that cham pionships be restored for 1918, and indi- cations are that this will be approved. This is advised by the committee in the belief that it will best conserve the in terests of tennis and the people of our country.
 Americans like the competive idea ir sport, no matter whether worlds cham pionship or some minor title is involved It is our belief that restoration of ten his championships will help to counter act the effect of withdrawing thousands of players who are now in government service. No one can attempt to argue that a championship without the ranking players will display tennis of as high class as when those men were playing But new players are coming on and the competition will be just as keen as eyer and the contest between players oi approximately equal skill is what the gallery wants to see
 This does not mean that the youngsters
  has followed the development of the boys and junior championships knows that these newcomers in tennis are pos sessed of great ability. Matches last summer showed a few who were nearly the equal of men in the first 10 and with ,ther Increased experience. they must continue to improve. More junior and boys events were sanctioned by the na- tional association last year than ever before and the national championships in each class was the most representa- tive that has ever been played It is en- tirely reasonable, therefore to antlclpate an active season for 1918.
 The underlying reason for abandoning championships in 1917 was the uncertain tv as to the military plans of the gov ernment when the decision had to bt made The national association did no want to be in the position of sponsor. ing any competition which by champion- ships or otherwise might influence man to neglect his duty to win tennis honors That question is settled now because Congress has adopted conscflp tion Furthermore, the Secretary or Wal and other governmental officials advlst continuing sport. to promote the pllyslca and mental well being of those remain ing at home.
 The tennis association believes there fore, that it can render a patriotic serN- lice at this time by needing the sugges- tions from Washington and will do us best to promote sport not for the sake of sporting honors, but for the benetit to the health of the individual both men tally and physically resulting from out door competitor and exercise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
COLLEGE ROWING
By CHARLES HALsTED MATES Chairman Board of Stewards, IntercoI-
 legiate Rowing Association

While it is still too early to state defi- nitely the outlook for competitive row ing during the coming season l feel con- fident that the sport will occupy a po- sition of importance in the athletic &C., tivities of the eastern colleges in 1918. As a means of physical development ano recreation, rowing has always held a deserved prominence in the athletic life O. the undergraduate. There is, moreover under the present conditions, an addi- tional and pressing need for a continua- tion of the upbuilding of the collegian both from bodily and mental stand point. l know of no better form of ex- ercise to help to achieve this than row. ing with it's demand for a perfect CO ordination of mind and body in the in- dividual oarsman and the crew as 8 whole.
 That this is thoroughly realized by those in charge of athletics at the va rious colleges, which have sent crews to both Poughkeepsie and New London in recent years, is shown by the plans to continue rowing, even though in a modified form, during the coming sea son. There will be both indoor and open water training for the oarsmen at Co lunbia, Cornell Pennsylvania. Yale Harvard and Syracuse Interclass ant college rega ttas will be held and un. der certain conditions there is a possi. bility of some inter-varsity competition although not upon as an important { scale as that which marks college row. ing in normal times.
 Fall practice was held at a majority of the institutions which have support ed crews in the past and reports from all these centers indicate that the stu dents evinced marked interest in tn, sport when the number of unusual ac tivlties which are now part of regu laf college work are taken into consid eration. That tnig same interest anc enthusia sm will continue throughout the winter and increase with the coming O spring appears quite certain. Rowing vii ba supported so long as it does not in terfere with the more important duties of the undergraduate in his relation tt his college and the country at large and those in charge of the sport car be counted upon to see that this dange line is not overstepped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
BASEBALL
Rx JOHN K. TENER

President of the National League
 There is no good reason why our na-
 tional game of baseball should not prove
 to be as popular as ever during the sea son of 1918 notwithstanding the uni
 versal anxiety centered in the terrible
 conflict now being waged on the Euro
 pean battlefelds for worldwide democ-
 racy I am confident that the American
 people will loyally> support their nation
 al pastime and that baseball will be
 even more popular when this awful
 emergency shall have passed into his- tory.
 It is generally admitted that the best
 means of obtaining physical recreation is to seek and cultivate some outdoor sport. The inclination for scme form of sport in the open by youth and adult is as old as the world. This was true in Greece and later in Rome when the great empire was in outward form republic In our modern day the great est sport loving people in the universe are those of the Englsh-speaking race on which the sun never ceases to shine, and in whom the spirit of liberty is more strongly implanted than any other peo- | pie since the dawn of creation.
 1 The American game of baseball never l has had an equal as an outdoor spora and it is hardly conceivable that it ever l will 1t seems that this game of our l own invention includes and embraces evv cry essential that stimulates the mind. irecreates the exhausted faculty amuses the jaded sense. revives the sluggish l blood. makes strong the weak muscle
 and impels a vieor and health to the i body that no other form of exercise 1 e mbining the clement of sport can ac- complish. Thousands of young Ameri- 1 cans engage in the game of baseball i either as a means of pleasurabe eNer- i else and recreation or as a means of l honorable livelihood while millions wit ness the playing of games, both profes- sionaI and amateur.
 l When the benefits to be derived from
 the game of baseball are taken into consideration there is added incentive fof | it's continuation during the coming sea.
 son. It is to meet this urgent neces- sty for recreation and relaxation from time to time. in this crucial period of our national existence that clean 1 wholesome sport is needed and I know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
'. M. |. A. ID MEET
 ALABAMA QUINTE ! Manager Estes Arranges ' Game for Tuesday Nigh
 on Local Court

Manager Claude Estes of the Ger Y. M. c. A. basketball team, has SC uled game with the University of bama Y. M. c. A. for next Trfi night. The university boys have working out on the Y. M. C. A. and will, no doubt put up a classy
 The "" team is composed of a of men who will be seen on the
 squad this season. Practically all
 men are well known in Birmingh. they have starred for local instltu ill the past. The team is made | unusually fast men, and the II A. is looking for hard fight tcssdY of their opponents. NJ
 The lineup for the university " Forwards, Moore and Anderson; ik Mccullough; guards, Agee and s-j Sessions is the smiling center v football team at the university VA chosen on the all-southern sdua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
American Sport Faces a
 Successful Year In 1918
Branches of Professional and Amateur Predict Ensuing Will Be Featured by ProgressValue of Athletics
 Recognized and Appreciated Never Before

 evths conduct o tn coIcd durngh This of spoto In tn rahtud the d t o President Wilson own h a M po ccomp bn America mlh h uuld centlto dp The it hSraIzd is by v ddteto te o neted by yporg ~ those aprmneb n o m e %o o atany yGm n h
 honof
  in1aaou uNnedin folMing fM statements: