davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

The value OF any success which we
may have toward this end win be
measured In large part by what pro-
vision we make for the next genera
ton to conserve what our sacrifices
have created In other words. the
permanency Of our work lies with the
sportsmen Of tomorrow.
This truth was well recognized IN
the very inception of ~ organization.
When this association was formed "a
year ago. we provided. at the sugscs-
ton Of Prof John II. Clark % tho
University Of New Mexico. for the adj
mission as members without dues OF
school boys aad college students. The
idea was Of course TO interest the
younger generation In our work
Work for Tho Boys.
During the past year about a dozen
picked boys %! the Albuquerque public
schools. whose sincere interest and
enthusiasm for the work were proven
in advance. became junior members OF
the association. Without any par
%tiyular effort IN our part, these boys
have already rendered valuable SER
,ice. and, l believe, have absorbed a
number of valuable ideas. They hnN,
lhllhlhllN patI'fl'u VIC WV H'l" W
the city against killers OF som birds
and violators Of this game law. as
"a result. quito a number Of game hogs.
both young and old, have been report
ed 60 the deputy wardcns ana warned
against future offensos. The boys
have studied the game laws and car
ried Information concerning them into
places which our organization wouli
.s N-..- Oh MI. A.H"a
distributed uur quarterly paper and
other literature, and placed this edu-
Cational material In the hands Of their
parents and of their companions. Ia
short. our field OF work with the boys
has grown a volunteer crop Of results
indicating decided possibilities for tle
future. This junior membership ha-
now grown to a point where 1t docid'
eddy ne%cdsspocIal attention.
Il think 1t goes without saying that
we have IN these boys a force for good
or evil which both herdheaded bust
ness sense, and the broader ideals oi
public service. demand shall be pm
TO work In the cause Of game couser.
walton. How shall this be done?
Considerable study Of the situation
has con inced me that the time IL rip
for the formation Of n separate self
governing organization TO be know
as tho boys club Of the Albuduerqu'
IGame Protective association. a mem
her of she executive committee of tn
association. selected for fitness hy tha
committee. should be appointed a
leader. Under The guidance 81 tn
leader the boys can lay ont their owl
: program OF activities. In doing this
care should Of course be taken that VI
do not intrude upon the field alread.
covered hv the excellent work ~ III
y boy scouts. but ! think that the fiel'
" big enough to involve no danger @
this.
Bird S%tudyRnd Census.
For instance, the boys club coul'
specialize In "a study OF ornithologS
How macy Of ny know that over tW'
hundred species ~ birds arr To- b
, found In this locality a study %
q birds-their habits, identification. Zoo
@ and all-around behavior. b. cortaiul
D one Of he rudimonts in the making e.
= a true sportsman.
e "The boys could also study % Z
u make aud put up bird honres AN
lcuuld learn various methods of fcedln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
WOULD ORGANIZE
BOYS TO HELP IN
PROTECTING GAME
Leopold Urges Getting Future
Generation of Hunters Inter
ested in Conservation Roose-
welt Praises Association Paper.

Suggestion thut a boys game pro-
tcrtlNc CLUB bc formed and hat q
park running along the river from
Harclas to old Town be- established
were made hy Aldo Leopold at the
dinner Of tho Albuquerque Game Pro-
teetivc association last right. The
dinner vus largely attended state
Game Warden Dennis Chavez was
among the speakers.
Among tho Intercsting thipGs
brought ont a. the dinner was that
Theodore Roosevelt has written n let
ter highly pr1isiup the pine cone. 20
the examination publication. Colonel
Roosevelt, interest in the association
and it, paper was made known
through the report OF the years ac-
tivitios hy the executive. Il was pre-
scented by John %. clark, vice presi-
dent Of the club. IN part the part
said
Roster Has i35 Names.
The Albuquerque Game Protective
association has grown To nave mem q
hership Of 1856. The association has,
IN addition many boys who AZ junior
members are duing fine work Ia
watching for game law V%iolators, and
in proteCting anne. Among our
members are men uf prominence an
various parts OF the United States. Tn
solicited, they applied for member
ship.
The Albuquerque association started
the Pine Cone. which now has q
circulation OF 5000 copies. This paper
has received favorable editorial com
ment an over the nation. Theodore
Roosevelt sent M r. very flattering let
ter. The pine Zone" Is now pub
Iished by the state association.
Made Missourians Sore.
Because OF our attitude on Eprinl
duck shooting. this association hai
been the special object Of attacks mad,
by the spring shooters Of Missouri
They did not like the Pine Cone
We initiated ana urged action In sh'
matter of killing the predatory ami
mails az Stinkins Lake, the great New
Mexico nesting place Tor ducks. Thu
number and kinds OF duck eater
which were wipel out by the biological
survey has been printed In the pint
Cone
We organized the idea 81 "Clean-Ul
Day" ON which members OF the as
%sOciation went, 100 automobiles. Ia IN
game district around the cts, in ~
~endoavor 10 catch lawbreaAers Nor
~ these 'Cleau-t'p Days are coming
an his address Mr.. Leopold aid %
par.
Training Iuture Generation
The Albuquerque Game f%rotecti''
association Is trylng 20 make two hea'
Of game srow where one grew bet0r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
Drives Past Street
Car; Is Soaked SIS

Joe Nioolasi was fined IS in the cts
court this morning Tor driving an eu-
tomobile past a street car standing az
a cornep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

COR Foot. Eazer' arch supports re-
ii,yr weak ankles, rheumatism, fiat
foot. ornmped toes, tired. aching feet.
They prevent nlieu arches. cure corns.
buuious and tl foot discumforts. An
sizes s. a pair g. MAYS SHOE
STORE 3li West central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

Put in a HELP WANTED nd. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

Need Help7 Try a Want Ad.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31
Alumni and Student Body Of keokuk
High School in Favor of Hav-
Ing Game This Fall
as Usual.
BEST CHANCE FOR TEAM L
Nucleus of Good Players Around
Which to Build Championship
Eleven is Found in
Old Players.

Alumni as well gas students OF keo-
kuk high school are interested in the
prospects for football this coming
season. The student body is prac-
tically unanimously in favor OF foot
ball. and the general sentiment OF
the alumni is that football should not
be dropped at this time. About the
only thing that is causing any hest
tation in the m after is the question
of a place to play, and it is believed
that this problem is solved now that
Company LIS camp has been moved,
Keokuk high has the nucleus this
year of a team which can be devel-
oped into the best team in the south
arn part of the state Megcheison at
center, Huiskamp in the line, ana
Ebersole in the backfield, are three
of the most promising men who ever
tionned high school toys. With the
bulk of last years team to draw from,
the purple squad looks like conner
this year.
Keokuk has had, little in the way
Of athletic amusenaents this summer
and football is always an attractive
feature in the fall If the student
body supported football as regularly
as the alumni, there would be little
trouble with the finances.
Heretofore the question Of grounds
has not been one to worry about.
This year, since the street was cut
through, the old territory is not avail
able. Members OF the school team,
however, believe that the old Joy
field will be available for them this
year. The question of fence seems
hardly to be considered. since the
fence around the ord park usually
was prone on the ground by the time
the second game was played. Garth
age and several other nearby places
have no enclosed grounds, yet they
make the game pay.
"By all means have football" a
former student and player on high
school teams urges. GO ahead and
get grounds, even if you have to play
without fence around them. Foot
ball is the biggest thing in Keokuk
Saturday afternoons in the fall, and
if know anything about the game,
Keokuk high has the chance of its
life to make championship team
this fall The prospects look as rosy
as they did the year Dickey, Grim
minis, P. King and that crowd of
touchdown pirates played. I hope
that Keokuk high will follow the lead
of the colleges and the high schools
of the state and not give up the
game We need recreation and foot
ball will give it to US. The alumni,
as an alumni has never been asked
to get behind the teams, but l be-
lieve this year there would be no
trouble in disposing Of season tickets
to every a7umnus in Keokuk."
The STUDENT body, it is believed,
will go on record as unanimously
.favoring the game the first chance
hey have to express themselves
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31
work OF the county. It is greatly de-
sired that all teachers be present.
Mr. and Mrc P0hS More and son

work Of the county. It is greatly de-
sired that all teachers be present
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Moore and son
Hilles, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Schu-
Ter left on Thursday for Rochester,
Mimi, where Hilles will receive
treatment at the hands of Drs. Mayo
and Mayo for a lame foot. Enroute
to Rochester the party will stop a
few days at the state fair In Des
Moines. They are making the trip
via automobile.
Harry Galloway, son OF W. ]. Cal
laway of San Diego. Calf, came in
from Moberly, Mo-, last week for a
brief visit with relatives In Mem
phis Harry is associated this year
with his uncle, J. S. Galloway, in
extensive farming operations in Ran
dolph county.
B. NJ. Perry and daughter Miss
Cora, returned last Friday from an
extended visit with relatives in Mon
roe county. He has been in feeble
health for many months, but is some
better at this time-benig able to be
up town occasionally.
F. A. Ward came in last week
from Idaho Falls, Idaho, for a few
days visit with his father. Frank
Ward, east of town. Floyd was in
the draft and expects to be sent into
training at San francisco within a
few weeks.
Revs. E. B. Thompson and ]. r.
Schultz and Claude jenkins motored
over to Queen City Tuesday after
noon to attend district conference.
Mayor and Mrs. Bence took cross
country drive last Sunday to Bloom
field, spending the day guests Of the
T. P. Bence family, a brother. While
In Bloomfield Mr. Bence inspected
Bloomfields' municipal electric light
plant and city pumping works. The
city of Bloomfield Is installing two
$50 horse power boilers, erecting a
new brick boiler house and smoke
stack, at total cost Of Sic, 900,
profits exclusively from the earnings
of that city's plant. Mayor Bezzen-
berger of Bloomfield is very proud
Of the success OF the electric plant.
and its lucretive income from the "a
hour service daily, including Sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31
WHITE S0X FIVE
GAMES IN LEAD
CHICAGO Team 10 Slated to Win the
American League Pennant, n.
c. Hamilton
Believes.
PITCHERS EFFECTIVE
Eddie cieotte Responsible for the
Latest Victory over the Browns
Dave Danforth Also
in Form.
nav y. g. HAMILToN.l

! UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The shine
is out. Regardless of the aiiD1
league fans arguments and all the
other things things necessary to a
baseball season, Eddie Cicotte and
Dave Danforth are still pitching GOOD
baseball for the White Sox and ef-
forts TO check their records have
been of no avail. -
Through the work Of Cicotte, the
White Sox stand today five full
games in the lead of the American
lea gue. He accomplished his latest
victory over the Browns just after
Ban johnson had issued an edict de-
nriyine American league pitchers OF
the shine ball.
Some folks still believe the Red
Sox can catch and pass the White
Sox In the east, especially, Is this
opinion held, but the masterful pitch
ing of Cic,otte, backed as it is with
recent exhi billions Of Williams and
Danforth, two others charged with
shine bali manipulation, should be
sufficient to make some Of those ar
guments Lose color.
A fiye-game lead means that the
Red Sox must win five games while
the White Sox are losing that many
to tie things up Iney can 30 ou
winning continually while the White
Sox do the same and hope to cop by
sneaking over an occasional victory.
The end OF the season is too near.
A five game lead for team like
the White Sox; should win the pen
nant. Eddie Cacotte should be good
for a few more victories. Faber Is
in form. Russell has pitched mag
nificently and Williams is in good
shape Little more than an even
break is all the White Sox need to
walk in.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31
900 Athletes to Com pete.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
ST. LOUIS, No, Aug. 31-More
Than 900 athletes are here for the
national A. A. U. championship games
which open at Washington university
stadium this afternoon, continuing to-
morrow and Monday. The weather
Is ideal.
The program will start at two
o'clock with an address, What Ath-
Ietics Mean to Nation in War" by
Supreme Justice Barlow S. Weeks of
New York.
The junior championships, today's
program, open promptly at three
O'Clock. Tomorrow, the senior cham.
pionships will be run off. while Mon.
days sessions close the meet with
the all-around and relay events.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31
lin Hrsdy,s Diam onds.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Aug 31.-Thirty
complete sets of jewels, the entire
collection of the late Diamond Jim
Brady, aside from those beoueathed
in his will. are on the market today.
ers throughout the country.
The collection includes 10000 dia.
monds. The gems are valued at
more than s750,000. 1t required near
ly three full newspaper columns to
hist them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31
Nature Needs Assistance
In Keeping You Well

in keeping the blood absolutely ne
of all Impurities. This old remedy y
a wonderful purifier and tonic; any
ha. no equal for keeping the oioou
rich and pure. 1t builds up the st sp
petite and tones up the entire sys. srx-
S. S. S. is sold by druggists eve.yd
for more than fifty years, and people
in practically every state testify, to
its great worth. Write for booklets
and free medical advice to Swift Spe-
cihc Co.. Dept. E Atlanta. Ia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31

Read Gate City want ads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31
Old Boxer Dies.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-"Pommery
Bob" vernon-Robert G. Vernon he
signed it-probably Will be buried to-
morrow. The man known as one of
the squarest in sports. died last night
in a hospital here.
Vernon, 81, was one OF the best
known characters in pugilistic circles.
He was stakeholder in the Jeffries-
Johnson bout at Reno and in the
Welsh-Ritchie scrap In London. He
was reported to have lost heavily
when Jeffries was defeated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31

Yesterdays Results.
National League.
Boston-3-3; Philadelphia, 40.
All others, rain.
American League.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago. 8.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Philadelphia. 1; Boston, I.
Washington. New York. rain.
Today's Games.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31
1900 At kAH0KA;
MANYfROM KE0KUk
Record Breaking Crowd at Clark
County Fair Yesterday
Automobiles Fill
the Town.
RACE PROGRAM GOOD
Thousand Dollars Distributed TO the
Winners in Four Fast Events-
Few Exhibits Of
Stock.
RACE PROGRAM GOOD
rsnecia1 to The Gate City. ]


KAHOKA, Mo-, Aug. 31.-Thurs-
DAVIS attendance at the Clark county
fair came close to being record
breaker. 1t Is estimated that close to
II 900 people were on the grounds.
The exact number of single admission
tickets sold at the gate was 6,7S4, or
$50 more than was sold Thursday OF
the fair last year. This, together
with the advance sale of season tick
cts, the exact number not being
known at this time. stockholders
tickets, booth and groom tickets, COM
plimentary tickets, and children,
would probably make the estimate OF
II, 900 conservative one. The morn
ing train from the east and west
brought large crowds. as did also the
special from Keokuk, arriving here
at LAS D. m. Many more. however,
came by automobile and there was
probably never so many machines on
the ground at one time before. 1t
was big crowd. good natured
crowd, and everybody had splendid
time. There was no disorderly con-
duct to mar the pleasure of the day.
The races were good, the attract
lions first class and the association
is deserving of much praise for the
excellent program given. A regret.
able thing was the smallness Of the
exhibits given in the live stock pens,
little or no stock being on exhibit
ton To be plain. it appears that
the fair is drifting more and more to
a fair OF racing and other amuse-
ments, instead of an agricultural
fair.
Following is the summary Of yes
terday's races:
2:15 Trot. Purse $500.
Edina's Queen, b. m. ...-......3
r. A. Gleek, Shelbina, Mo.
Ed L. Teed, b. s. ............2
Roadhouse, /.
Sampson Muscovite. s. 3. ....1 l
VIM. Mottet, Wapello, Iowa
. Best time-2:19
Buggy Race. Purse. 800.
Jack ArchdaIe .................1 n
Noah Bruso ........ ....3 Z
AK Motley ............ ......2
Best time-1:14.
2:13 Pace. Purse, $500.
Hoosier Boy, br. 6. -. 1903 81
Fred Chandler, Sheridan. Iowa
]. V. Mantger, b. g. ...........2
Ransom & Clark, Brookfield. Mo.
Sam, b. g. -. -. -. .......1 l /
Brose Johnson, Luray, Mo.
Best time-2:14
Running g Dash. Purse, 500.
Joe Norris (Triplett) .............1
Bill Nye Ca L. Parsons) ........a
DR.. Hall (Gordy) $500. ...........3
Time-1:04A.
The race schedule for today in
Guided a 1922 trot, purse, $500; 2:17
pace purse $500; running " mile
and repeat purse. 500.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31

Inc SCOIlduQ county lair ldSl week
eclipsed all former records both in
attendance and for quality of enter
tainment afforded.
Wednesdays attendance ...... 2.780
Thursday 10. 100
Friday 1920
In addition to these figures-which
are paid admissions only-there were
at least 500 children present on We'd
nesday, 1900 on Thursday and per-
haps 500 on Friday. These together
with exhibitors tickets will swell the
attendance quite considerable.
On Sunday, August 26, at 9:15 a.
m, at the home of Mrs. N. j. Wal
ton, grandmother of the bride, in this
city, Richard Edwards of Ethel, Mo-,
and Miss Olga Paxton of CORN were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony, DR.. Thompson of the First M.
e. church officiating.
Miss Zelma, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Myers died of tubercu-
losis in Florence, Colo. on August
| o. The body was brought back to
| this county for interment--funeral
services being held at the NJ M
Myers home near Rutledge on Fri
day, August "a.
!
North Carolina, IL holding meetings
at the First Presbyterian church this
week. Or. Hawley Is splendid
preacher and his discourses here are
making splendid Impressions.
Mrs. Philip Crawford of Beaver
Falls, Mimi, arrived in Memphis last
Friday for a visit with relatives and
friends, Mrs. Crawford (nee Lola
Harris) is a former Memphis girl.
Earl G. Brookhart and Miss Alta
Powell were married last Saturday
morning by Rev. M. J. Nicoson at the
Rev. III. J. Nicoson home. The young
couple left on the morning train that
day for trip in Iowa.
| oscar Chappell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Chappell of Topeka, Kansas. a
member Of the Colorado national
| guard, was lately promoted to Kan
sas ammunition train which has been
designated for service in France as
part Of the first rainbow division
| The annual teachers meeting OF
the year will be held in the circuit
court room in Memphis, August 30-31
The program will present matters oil
particular interest in the educational
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31
IA little help goes a long ways.

If you would keep your body in a
healthy and robust condition, throb-
bing with that splendid vitality that
indicates freedom from all ailments,
FIST of all see that your blood IS
kept pure. Any slight impurity ina.
the well-being of your whole system
4 few bottles of S. S. S. will give
INST the assistance that nature needs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31
Earthquake Recorded.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 31--An
earthquake of moderr..e intensity
about 5000 miles distant was re-
corded today by the seismogrpah at
st. Ignatius college. The quake be-
gan at 6:49:45 a. M, reached it's
maximum at 7:01 and ended at g
o'clock
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31

Brewster green body, cream colored wheels.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31

Brewster green body, green wheels
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31
Caddies PLAY TOURNEY

limited Press Leased Wire Service. I
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Chicago will
see some real golf today.
One hundred and fifty caddies held
their annual tournament at the Bev.
erly Country club. Thirty-six holes
of medal competition will be PLAYED
for individual and team prizes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-31
MEMPHIS, MO.

The Scotland county fair last weel
eclipsed all former records both il
attendance and for quality of enter
tatnment afforded.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
ANTI.GERMAN FEELING GAINS
Buying and Storing Supplies in South
America Looking to Ulti.
mate Conquest

San Angelo. Tex eX--Germany j. thor
oughly prepared. through her pro-Ger
man dealers for commercial suprem.
acy in Argentina and Uruguay after
he war. according to Phillip Lee.
Hereford breeder who returned from
six months OF Judging fine cattle In
those South American republics.
Germany has been buying and stor
ing food supplies and contracting for
millions Of cattle. Lee said
Most Of the supplies have been Oh
tanned by Germany through Buenos
Aires and Monteyidco business men
under government instruction. accord
ing TO Lee. who said there is a daily
hlacklisting OF German firms and trad
rrs in those cities.
alderman feeling Is Intense Sc.
rious rioting Is frequent and the pco.
pie Of both countries are clamoring for
war against Germany" Lee declared.
The government is considering con.
fiscation Of supplies boarded by Ger
man agents"
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
AUTHORITATIVE rgsriNoNv.

In n Telegram 10 President Wilson.
the mayor ~ Savannah. Ga. thus i.sil.
fed 60 the value of prohibition as an
economic measure:
'rruhlhitinn In savannah has pro-
ducci astonishing economic bcnents.
Following are the Percentages of re-
duction - arrests for crim. Assault
with intent 10 murder. ~ burglary.
a.. drunk and dlsorlcfly. ., larceny.
"a: lAro.ny after trust "a: murder.
90 IS: iunAcy. -: number ~ con.
,lets r,Siuccd, 20 rer c-nt Appruii.
maiely 800 less calls fnr patrol wagon
and 1000 less articles pledged with
pawnhrukcrs than In previous years
II open saloons Farmers AMI other
employers % labor agree cfici"ncy and
reliability ~ labor incrras,i ~ pcr
cent. Enormous quantity - grain re-
quircd for Production - alcoholic
drinks Il ufg.uily nc,,iri Tor fc,i u
will he a crime Ia allow coniinuci
waste In this manner. National pro.
hihliion during war s % vital impor'
lance