davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23

Special Hall Mark Window Display.
Read the Hall Mark Advertisement
on page II in this weeks Saturday
Evening Post. Also see our Special
Window display OF Hall Mark goods.
". r. Hixson Co.. jewelers..
The Hall Mark Store.
Mills & Mesa on the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23

See the many distinctive oriental
offerings at
Eenck'a Art shop-1G4 Pioneer Plaza.
City National Bank BuildinE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23

See our line OF unique baskets
large variety from which to choose
Rcnch's Art ShOp-IO4 Pioneer Plaza.
City National Bank Building.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23

WORN AND FADED KID SHOES
can be refinished in Black or Bronze
Pickel Bros. 4O3 N Oregon st.
Fine shoe repairing.
Mail orders solicited.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23

A padded silk smoking packet at
$500
Beach's Art ShOp-1O4 Pioneer PLAZA.
City National Bank Building.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
Privafe PnrIor For I,adirE

Private Pnrlor For ladies
at our Factory No. . located at 1872
East San Antonio St. where thew may
have their shoes shined or cleaned
properly Chrs. ROIzahr. Quick Shoe
Repairing. 81 Texas St and 422
East San Antonio St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23

themums. from which dropped billowy
tulle 10 the ends Of the table, where
/ stood brass caudelabra with yellow
! shades. yellow blooms were massed
on the buffet and IN the coy window
I seat During the afternoon. Mrs r.
/ I. Pearson sang. and Miss Alethia
E Coffin gave added pleasure with
choice Victrola music. The event was
{ one OF the most pleasant chrOnicled
( throughout the week
Tonights entertainment 10 the sol
diers arranged by Mrs. Robert Town
send who will present the children OF
Lamar school in a de luxe program
Of music and literary features at the
FL Paso High auditorium at 1880
o'clock. gives promise of being one Of
the biggest events Of the week The
sOldiers's welfare and recreation com
mittee of the chamber Of commerce
inStig gated the prospective AFFAIR, ana
civilians will for the once be content
to occupy seats in the balcony. Dainty
little naidens will pin boutonnieres
on the men in khaki as the latter en-
ter the hall and Uncle sam is TO be
present in miniature TO give Official
recognition. Lang Franklin, as the
lad and bov scouts are all down for
a surprise" stunt which VIII open
the program.
The women's auxiliary 10 the B. OF
L F. E met Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. = ". Daniels. 1916 Wyoming
street. TO work on the patriotic quilt
being made for the benefit of the Red
Cross. After a pleasant afternoon OF
sewing. a one course lunch was served
by hostess. assisted by her sisters,
Mrs Raymond Hughes and Miss
Katherine Hiseler- The next meeting
viii be with Mrs Laura Schwartz
Those present were Mrs Laura
Schwartz Mrs. Matte Mclean. Mrs
Veleta Ward. Mrs. Amy Cound. Mrs
Sevilla Rehrig. Mrs. Carrie Likes, Mrs
Helen Mosely. Mrs. ElwOOd Carpenter
MIS- Mary Loucl1s. Mrs. Julia A. sharp,
Mrs Raymond Hughes. Miss Katherine
Hiseler and the hostess.
To correct any misapprehension
that may exist. DR.. W l. Brown.
president OF the FL PasO branch Of
the Red Cross. announces that under
the new war manual. the general
chairman Of woman's work tMrs-
Horace ". BrOaddus) has absolute jU-
risdiction over all the other commit
tees. whether IT be sewing. knitting
or in making surgical dressings and
hospital supplies. ANY misunderstand-
ing has not been upon the part Of the
heads Of departments. who are work
ing out a unified system at the buy
work shop" but those unfamiliar
with the last word that has come from
Washington
The Women's aid society OF Austin
Park Christian church is preparing
for its Christmas bazaar, TO be held Fri
day, Nov. 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23

Trench Mirrors for those Comfort
Bass" special at CSC
d. ". Prather Co., 205 Mesa Ave.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23

Plaza Auto Livery & Z Pass. Cars
$50 & $500 per hour. Phone 1OO6-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Following a temporary residence
Of nearly a year in Mexico City. s. c..
Schultz returned Tuesday evening to
Ell Paso, and is at home. 101S Brown
street.
Terminating a pleasant stay in san
Antonio. Mrs. J. E Quad viii return
this evening to her home in this city
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Refill are back
from east Texas. where they went to
visit their son. who is training in san
Antonio.
Following their extensive trip TO
New York City. Chicago. st. Louis,
Montgomery and New Orleans. Mrs. A
p. Coles and her mother. Mrs. Z n
Bell. are being welcomed home.
Montgomery is their former home and
many delightful affairs were given
them, during their short stay. Mrs.
Coles and Mrs. Bell spent n fortnight
in the Atlantic coast metropolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23

The Women's aid society OF Austin
Park Christian church is preparing
for its Christmas bazaar. to be held Fri
day. Nov. 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
ACCORDION PLATING
HIGH School News.

- BnekIer BuIldinr
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19

Walter III. Lemons, clerk ele-- g 90
George Braig, clerk election 6 90
]. s. Adair judge ele--------a 9 90
Jesse Root, judge election--- 9 90
G. Z. Matlock. judge ele------ 8 90
Chas. T.. Palmer. election---- 80
Frank Bacon, clerk ele------ 4 90
Annie N. Edwards, c1k ele-- 9 90
Mn. Edwards. post ele return 4 %
John Fl. Fry, clerk ele---- 8 90
O. r. White reg election 49, 2 90
Edward Blake, reg election 40
Scott Gharretts reg election / 80
Il. ID. George. reg election--- 40
y. A. Bradbury reg election 2 80
Chester Arnold, reg election 3 20
Mark Robinson reg election / 90
@. w. Greenough reg elec---- 80
Jack Wills reg election------ 80
M. Ne Belknap, reg election 2 go
Annie N. Edwards, reg eiec-- 90
g. ID. Bussong, reg election 3 90
Thomas Surridge. reg elec---- 2 30
II. J. Potter reg election------ 3 20
III. @. johnson, reg election 2 80
@. J. Wright, reg election 80
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19
Second Term Day

The board met in regular session
pursuant to adjournment OF yesterday.
Present: same as yesterday. Minutes
read and approved. Wherupon the
board proceeded to business as follows !:
The following claims were allowed
and the auditor ordered to draw
warrants In payment OF the same upon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19
County Commissioners at Work
on Regular County Business

On this Monday, April o. 1917. Mt
cneh our Of 3 o'clock, the Hon. Board
Of County Commissioners of Idaho
county, Idaho met in regular session
n the clerks Office, at GrahgeviIle. Ida
no Z Present, John ID. Long, chairman.
Dale Clark and Jay O. Rhoadcs. com
missloners and John p. Eimers. clerk.
BY Fl. fletcher, deputy. !
Whereupon the board proceeded to
businss as follows: Minutes Of Tan
uary 10, 1917 read and approved. Fol
lowing resolutions passed and ordered
spread upon the minutes:
Public Meeting.
WHBREAS:- The Governor OF the
State Of Idaho, has issued his. pro-
clamation, requesting that meeting be
held In thed ifferent counties OF the
state at the County Sea of thet re-
epective counties, on Saturday the 18th
day Of April, 1917, for the purpose Of
encouraging the growing and raising
OF FOOD stuffs and grains during the
present year. Now therefore it Is
hereby ordered by the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Idaho County, Idaho
that a public meeting be held at the
court house In the City of Grange
vile. County Of Idaho, State OF Idaho,
On saturday the 14tn day OF April,
1917, at the hour OF one O'Clock IN the
afternoon Of said day, for thep urpose
Of perfecting such county organization
and taking such steps as may be deem
ed advisable and necessary to encour-
age tne greater production Of food
products and fran produce. All com
mun1ues Of the county; III commercial
bodies and municipal corpora tions ar
the county are requested to appoint
delegates to attend such meeting.
BY order OF the board OF county
commissioners.
The following claims allowed. and
ordered TO draw warrants in payment
q the same upon current expense fund,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19
THE ETERNAL
QUESTION
IN HARVESTING

Under the older methods is LABOR, TWINE, and the
THRESHING BILL These items make you dependent upon
outside factors But the IDAHO way solves these questions
and solves them at a MINIMUM YOU. Be ndepend
ent of LABOR TWINE and high THRESHING BILLS by
placing your order NOW while guarantee delivery
based upon what the other meth
DDS and the the past but for how long
promise material has advanced from so to 18
cent and still advancing. Our early buying cutting down
overhead and sacrificing profit enables maintain the
old price up to the present time
It to order your "IDAHO" than it
will later and by doing will be of meeting the Irvine
question: the labor question: and the threshng question
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
HAD A BIG WEEK
State Golfers Have Enjoyed
Very Successful Tourney.
Well Balanced Matches Have
Made Playing Interesting.

When the championship match be-
tween H. L. Armstrong and Arthur
Bonebrake ended this afternoon with
a new head wearing the crown Har-
low Hurley has sported for the last
year, the record book for the tenth
annual tournament of the Kansas
State Golf r association was to be
closed and put in the archives of the
Country club. But many believe it
should. be put in the exhibition cases
because never in the history of To-
cessful, or more enjoyable tourna-
ment This was the sentiment of both
the winners and the losers and of all
who participated in it in any way.
Altho the attendance has not been
as good as was expected, due to the
fact that many of the states best
players have entered the army and
others have been kept at home by the
military absence of business partners
or employees, nevertheless, a fair rep
resentation of the best talent in Kan
sas has fought over the course during
the four days of play and a number
of high class matches-and highly in
teresting matches as well-have been
staged.
Well Balanced Matches.
Scores in the qualifying round were
unusually high and some of the play
ers were so unfortunate as to qualify
higher than their class, but this has
more than been offset by the well bal
anced matches that have featured
every days play and there has not
been morning or a matinee per-
Torrance without some feature num-
Der for the bugs to talk about.
Repeatedly the dope has been upset
when least expected and the diSap-
pointment caused by the failure of
some of the favorites to come up to
fof ion, h han
by the big surprises. The elimination
of all out-of-town players from the
championship race was, of course,
highly gratifying to the local players
even to those who wanted to show
the guests as much hospitality as pos
sible and local interest in the final til
tie round today whetted rivalry be-
tween the Shawnee and Country clubs
to a fine edge.
The closest and hardest fought
match up to today in the champion
ship match was that between J. Eber-
hardt, of Salina, and Ilif Felix, of
Topeka. Felix, flashing the only dis
play of his best form in this match
forced Eberhardt to % holes before
being defeated. The next best match
of the early rounds was that between
George Gano and c. C. Carl, both of
Hutchinson, which went 81 holes
mi-Finals Good.
Fridays play in the semi finals did
not come up to either of these bat
ties, but some excellent golf was put
on display by the four men who were
fighting for a chance to contend for
the title. Armstrong and Oliver gave
each other a close hard race all the
way to the last putt, Armstrong win
ming 1 up. He took the first hole
with a par while Oliver was forced
to take a six and this jump was the
margin by which the Topekan won.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
RUN FUTURITY TODAY
Saratoga's Famous $4,000 Event Big
Race Event of Week.

New York, Sept. S.-The richest
race of the season with the single ex-
ception of the Hopeful stakes at Sara
toga track will be run off at Belmont
track this afternoon in the futurity
for two-year-olds, over a course of
six furlongs.
The day opened with a driving rain
that made heavy track "a certainty.
Papp, however. elected as the favor
lite, remains there. He likes a muddy
track and if anything is conceded an
even better chance of winning than
if the track was fast.
The winners share of today's race
Will be S15,450. The gross value is
$4,000
The Futurity is one of the Oldest
and richest fixtures of the American
turf. Its first running was in 1888
1t was not raced in 1911-12 and in
1910 and 1913 it was run On the Sara
toga track.
The race, unlike most of the rich
est stakes, does not get its entries
from nominations. Breeders share in
it by naming brood mares, the prog
eny of which is eligible to start To-
days race is over a straight-away
course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

played in a tournament where tins
boys were more attentive or more
courteous. The caddies. by the way.
are a patriotic bunch of youngsters
Turnout the week they have been the
best patrons of the Red Cross beneftt
refreshment booth Cespite the fact
that the good looking young ladies IN
charge have caused many players to
drink imitation beer like hard drink
ing topers.
Doctor Lyman had hard time
winning the presidents consolation
trophy from G. Pratt, but when forced
to make the last hole in a three to
win. he stretched himself to the oc-
casion and did il nicely.
There has not been a squabble or .
bobble during the whole tournament
and so far as is known only one player
has attempted to blame his caddy for
his poor golf. Most every golfer who
loses, like most every baseball player,
has a good alibi to offer, but not q
single man has kicked about the holes
being under size or has suggested that
his opponent might have loaded his
club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
FOOTBALL
Prospects Are Bright for a
Championship Team.
Randels Expected To Be in
School Again This Year.

Football prospects are beginning to
brighten at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college and with Opach eleven
ger back on. the job. active prepara-
tons are being made for the opening
of practice. The most encouraging
news that has been brought to the
Aggie camp since war was declared
was the report that Stiff Randels,
the greatest end in the state and cap
tain of the team, may be back IN
school. He is expected to be in Man
haitian next week.
Indications now are that C1evenger
will have more good material back
than any other school in the Missouri
alley conference and the Aggie fol-
lowers are beginning to look forward
to a certain championship. In addi-
ton to RandelS, other stars of the
1916 machine who are expected to re-
turn to school are: Johnnie Clark and
Sullivan, quarterbacks; Leo Ptacek
half; Pete" Ptacek, tackle; HARDWOOD,
fullback; Whedon. tackle; and Stat
terry, end. Other promising looking
men are: Gates, a 2O0-pound line
man; Fletcher, a 180-pounder; Kinds.
quarter; Quinlan, end and half; Dick
erson, end; Yoeman, half: Gillespie,
full; and a large number of new men.
Outlook Very Bright.
Certainly this array of talent looks
promising and it is more than KAN
sas University is able 70 boast as
Coach Olcott, of the Jayhawkers,
stated here this week that he is not
looking for more than three of his
letter men to enroll at the opening of
school.
Coach Clevenger announces he has
had a very pleasant and profitable va
cation and appears to be back on the
job with even more pep and enthusi-
asm than he displayed last season,
when he gave the Kansas Farmers the
best team they have had in years.
The Aggies are booked to play eight
games this year, beginning the season
with Baker university at Manhattan,
September 20, and closing with Wash
burn college, in Topeka, November
80. The complete schedule is as fol-
lows:
The Schedule.
Sept. 20. Baker university at Manhat-
tan.
Oct 6. Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical college at Manhattan.
Oct. IS. University of Missouri at Co
lumbia, Mo.
Oct. 20. Washington university at
Manhattan.
Nov. 8. Kansas university at Manhat-
tan. Homecoming game.
Nov. 10. Iowa State college at Ames,
Nov. %. Kansas State normal at Man
haitian.
Nov 20. Washburn college at To-
peka.
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

Batting Honors Are Held by Shaw o1
Omaha.

Shaw of Omaha maintained ten
point lead over Jones of Wichita for
batting honors in 1.-THE Western league.
Averages including games of Tuesday
give Shaw an average of 1921.
There were no changes among the
leaders in other departments of the
game. Cochran of Joplin tops the
base stealers with forty-five ana
Ewoldt of Des Moines the Sacrifices
hitters with sixty-three. Butcher OF
Denver is setting the pace in home
runs with ten. Gilmore of ST. Joseph
has scored 107 times. Omaha con-
tinues out in front in team batting
with 262.
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in half or more of their clubs
games: Shaw, Omaha. 1921; Jones.
Wichita, 81: Butcher, Denver. 307:
Connolly, st. Joseph. .305; Gilmore.
st. Joseph. .297; Thomson. Lincoln.
.295; Krug. Omaha, .292; Koran, Jop-
lin, .292, Cass, Des Moines. .291;
Watson. ST. Joseph .291.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
KNIGHTS TO MAYETTA
Play Indians TomOrrow-Last Big
Game Sunday, Sept. 10.

Tommy Brennan's Knights of Co
lumbus baseball team will journey to
Mayetta tomorrow to take on the
Mayetta Indians as a sort of prelim-
intary to their last big game with the
Abbott ElkS which will be played to-
morrow week at Western league
park. The knights claim the same
standing as the Elks and if they win
their next game will lay claim to the
city championship.
The ground keeper at Western
league park is busy putting the dia-
mond in shape for the last big game
cutting the grass and working over
the ground washed by the recent
rains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
- Up TO the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
n FROM EVERYWHERE.
-cLUo-
COBB TAKES ALL
Detroit Star Leads League in
Batting Averages.
Sisler, st. Louis, and Speaker,
Cleveland, in Hot Race.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Ty Cobb appar-
rently is determined to capture all of
the honors of the American league
Averages released today. including
games of Wednesday, show the Detroit
star leading the league in batting with
mark of 1886. leading with 1914 hits,
which indicates that he will pass the
200 mark again; topping the list in
two base and three base hitting, sec
ond in scoring and fourth in base
stealing.
The Georgian made ten hits in his
last seven games, bringing his total
bases account up to 293. In 100
games, Cobb has driven out thirty
eight doubles, twenty-three triples
and five home runs.
Bush Cobb's teammate, is showing
the way to the Georgian in scoring,
having scored 80 times as compared
with 80 for Cobb. Roth of Cleveland,
the leading base stealer, has forty
three to his credit; Chapman of Cleve-
land has 40: Eddie Collins of Chicago
thirty seven, and Cobb thirty-six.
Two points separate Sisler of St
Louis and Speaker of Cleveland for
second and third places in batting,
Sisler, second in the list having an
average of .352-the same mark he
held a week ago. Veach of Detroit
grabbed the honors in home run hit
ting with eight and Chapman of
Cleveland boosted his total in sacrifice
hitting to sixty. Detroit chung to team
batting honors with an average of
.262.
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in more than half of their clubs
games: Cobb. Detroit. 3S6; Ssisler, St
Louis, 1852; Speaker, Cleveland $50.
Felsch, Chicago, 31S; Lewis Boston,
3O7; Harris. Cleveland, 300; Chapman,
Cleveland, 304; Bodie, Philadelphia,
3O2; Neach, Detroit, 3O1; Rice, Wash
ington, 500; McInnis, Philadelphia
800.
National League.
Heinie Groh, the Cincinnati third
baseman, went into third place among
the National League hitters with an
average of 314, according TO games
including Wednesday. He deDosed
Cruise of st. Louis, who fell to sixth
place. Benny Kauff of New York is
fourth with an average of 80. Roush
of Cincinnati continues to toJ the list
with 346.
Cravath of Philadelphia boosted his
nome run hitting to eleven, while
Burns OF New York, the leading scorer
brought his total up to eighty-eight
carey of Pittsburgh continues to show
the way to the base stealers With
forty Deal Of Chicago took the lead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
AT THE 18TH KANSAS HOLE
State Golf Tournament

There is no denying the assertion
that Arthur Bonebrake is one of the
most popular golfers Topeka ever
produced. When he plays everybody
legs for him and there is always a
good gallery following the match.
Prominent lawyers, doctors and other
business men, caddies, employees of
the club house, street car men. all
pull for him to win, and. altho some
of the older members of the Country
club were inclined to favor Arm
strong in today's match, 'Boney" was
by far the choice of the multitude.
The reason for .Boney's" popularity
is apparent when you knew him.
Altho he is far above the average
player. he makes no pretenses. If
there is one speck of ego about him
he conceals it masterfully. He is a
young gentleman on the course and
off; he plays the game with the in
herited instinct of a bluebiooded
sportsman and he is the kind IF lad
that no opponent or spectator could
find fault with. His readiness to con-
cede and to overlook and 10 ignore
the little things others would use to
advertise their temperament makes
the going smooth for him on many
occasions.
Altho the Eberhardt brothers, Of
Salina, did not live up to predictions.
they impressed every one who watch
ed them as being mighty good golf
ers and all of them had the pleasure
of leading some of their opponents
merry chases.
Jim Watson, the Kansas City pro-
fessional who has been sending the
players away all week, was unable
to remain over todSy for the finals,
He returned to Kansas City Friday
night.
Hussey of Wichita was one of the
surprises of the directors fight. After
defeating Geo. Godfrey Moore he pro-
ceeded to trim Model in the semi
final round. but finally lost to L. z.
Thrill. a youngster who has played
very little golf this summer.
Jakes Mohler is the only player in
the tournament who has shown a de-
cided leaning to the nineteenth hole.
In the second round of the president
flight Mohler downed E. A. Camp
same thing to Arch Catlin on the
third round.
Gordon Whyte of Newton staged a
real comeback in the final round of
the Waterloo. After being three down
in his match with /. Barnum he rail-
lied and won out three up and two
to play.
The best golf displayed by the "also
rams" Friday was the match between
Griggs and Griffith in the third round
of the championship consolation.
Both men shot much better than they
did in the big flight and they were
nip and tuck to the seventeenth hole,
when Griggs stepped ahead.
George Gano, of Hutchinson, says
Topeka is to be congratulated on her
caddy service. He says he has never
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

in sacrifice hitting with twenty-seven.
Cincinnati regained first place in team
batting with PCS.
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in more than half of their
clubs games: Roush, Cincin Iati, SAC;
Hornsby, st. Louis, $50; Groll, Cincin-
natl, 314; Kauff, New York, 80,
Wheat, Brooklyn, 500: Cruise, ST.
Wilhoit, New York, 800; Burns, New
York, 800; Fischer, Pittsburg, 299
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
Plan Basketball Season.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Coaches and
managers of basketball teams in the
Western conference are to meet here
Saturday. September Is, to arrange a
schedule for the coming season. After
arranging the games, the meeting will
be thrown open to all officials and Wis
itors for discussion of rules.