davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-24

that is I'm France than the men beneath
the battle flags. 1t must be so with
us. 1t is not an army that we must
shape and train for war; it is a ma
ton. To this end our people must
draw close in one compact froas
against a common foe. But this cam
not be If each man pursues a private
purpose. ALI must pursue one pur-
pose.
'The nation needs all men, but it
needs each man, not in the field that
will most pleasure him, but in the en-
deavor that will best serve the COM
mon good.
1T is in no sense a CONSUMPTION of
the unwilling-it is rather selection
from a nation which has volunteered
in mass.
''The day here named is the time
upon which all shall pregent them
selves for assignment to thezr tasks.
''It Is essential that the day be ap-
preached in thoughtful apprehension
of its significance and that we accord
to it the honor and the meaning that
it deserves. Our industrial need pre-
scribes that it be not made a techni-
cal holiday. but the stern sacrifice
that is before us urges that it be
carried in all our hearts as a great
day Of patriotic devotion and obliga-
ton when the duty shall lie upon ev-
cry man, whether he is himself to be
registered or not, to see to it that
the name Of every male person of the
designated ages is written on these
lists of honor.
HRv fho DroSidont.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-24
IER placed anywhere.

placed anywhere.
attracts and kills
all nie9s Neat, clean.
ornamental, convenient,
cheap. Lasts all season.
Made OF metal, can t spih
or tip over; win not soil
or injure anything. Guar
anteed effective. Sold by
dealers, or s sent by ex.
press prepaid for S1.0o
avg nDn0NY va A ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25
These Have Our Thanks.

During the past ten. days the
Sheaf has sent out quite nmubel
of letters in an endeavor to raise
money to pay for a new typese.t
ing machine, which has been order
ed and is expected to arrive dur
ing the next month. The machine
will cost us over $3.50. This is
a large investment to make at this
time and we appreciate any assist
ance given US by. our subscribers
Among those who first responded
to our call and who have paid their
subscriptions during the past week
are the following: j. A. Black
Frank SEVERN, c. G. Peterson
Anna Anderson, A. ]. Bereman
Oscar A. Peterson, Rev. ]. p
Funk, A. G. swandby, H. L. Wood
c. H. Hopwood, Fred Bake, War
rem; John J. Skurdahl, r 8; An
derson Bros, R 3; Aug. Prillwitz
R 3; A. j. Hall, R 4; o. A. ON
dahl, r A; Lawrence German, r /;
Mrs. Syver Knutson, r 2; John G.
Anderson, R 2; James Malek. R A;
Hugo Monroe, R a; F. E. Dahlgren
/. N. Lodoen, Herman Allen, Anton
M. Swanson, Nels Markuson, Alvar-
ado; c. 0. Bystrom, VIM. Merdink
Stephen; Harry S. Beckwith. Mrs
Gustave Hedlund. Argyle; P. P
Reierson, Newfolden, e. J. Gustaf-
son, w. Swapinski, ]. E. Holm
strom, Strandquist; .. P. Oseth
Oslo; John Halvorson, Viking; Free
Monroe, Radium; Ole Wiseth, An
stad; Minnie Lofberg, Ludwig Han
son, Drayton, N. d.; S. O. Ostgard
Gatzke; Albin Christopherson
Angus; Carl Lindh, Margaret, Ste
wart, Seattle, Wash; James
Nemetz, Havre, Mont; Brown
Danskin Co., Grand Forks; VIM
Angus, Hannaford, N. D.; w. w
Larson, Starbuck; Rasmus Den
Thief River Falls; O. M. Westlin
Flom, Mimi; I. D. Henry, Perry
Iowa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25
What is Your Intention?

Are you a land owner? IF so.
what is your intention with regard
to the land that you own. Do you
propose to regard it merely as a
business investment, and to extract
from it every possible dollar of
profit?
We have known farmers whose
treatment of their land was calcu-
lated to leave the impression that
they were the ones for whom it was
originally created, and that when
they should cease to need it no
other use would ever be made of it.
On the other hand, there are men
and many of then-who, while
striving to make their land as pro-
ductive as possible, have yet an eye
to the future owners.
Every farmer, when he takes
charge of a piece Of ground, should
frame this simple resolution:
a II ~ hereby resolve that,
h whether my occupancy of this
s land be long or short, I will. use
every means at my command to-
! leave it more productive than
+ when found it,
If this were the guiding principle
of every farmers life,- what a
blessed and productive country ours
would become in a few generations
Of time. ~, 81
F+s And why not?
y Every farmer who has ever work
ed with impoverished soil knows
how discouraging and heart sicken-
ing is the struggle.
And every farmer who has hon
estly endeavored to improve his
land to a point Of real productive
ness knows how gratifying it is to
see his yield mount upward from
year to year and to feel that as the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25
FROM COAST TO COAST.
A Remarkable Chain of Home Tes-
timony.. And Warren Adds It's
Voice to the Grand Chorus
of Local Praise,

From forth to south, from east.
to west;
In every city, every community;
In every state in the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
$4,000 representative people in
every walk Of life
Publicly testify to quick relief
and lasting results.
And it's all for the benefit of
fellow sufferers.
In this grand chorus of local
praise Warren is well represented.
Well-knwon Warren people
Tell of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof of
merit?
Mrs. G. Wickman, Warren, says:
"My back was painful and it hurt
me to bring a strain on to the
muscles Of my loins. I knew from
other symptoms that my kidneys
were disordered. I was always
careful about letting troubles run
on and knowing about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, 7 tried them. They
quickly removed the trouble and
the cure has been permanent"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Wickman had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

seasons go by he is adding substan-
TALLY to the wealth of this country
for after all is said, land is the
great tangible asset Of the earth.
The man who causes two blades
OF grass to grow where only one
was growing is benefactor Of man
kind.
The man who so depletes his soil
that only one blade will grow where
two formerly grew, is a thief.
Hard words, yes, hard, but true.
No man has right to impoverish
the soil, even if he does hold title
deed I'd it. At best it is only his
for season, when it must pass on
to another rightful owner.
And what about the rights of that
next owner? And the next, and the
next?
When you pursue a policy that
impoverishes your land it goes to
your son at your demise, poorer
than when you received it.
Have you, in that event, been
honest with your son? He had a
right to receive from you what you
received certainly no less.
Will the farmers of America rob
the unborn generations, or will they
leave for them the legacy of bet
ter land than they themselves in
herited?
1t is a personal question which
each Individual must answer for
himself.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

:.
The Sheaf IS not among those
papers who were. clamoring for
war. With the large majority of
the people Of the United States we
were opposed to war with its ia
thomless suffering and woe. We
believe that a course might and
should have been followed that
would have avoided war without
the loss of national dignity and
honor. President Wilson, however,
mapped cut ? different course for
this nation and there was left no
other alternative for either Con
gress or the people Of the United
States than to fan. in fine and fol-
low where he led, even though the
path be into the hideous and hor-
rible world war. which is disgrace
to our boosted twentieth century
civilization. Az lovar and patriotic
American citizens it, behooves all,
from now on, to stand behind the
President, that the nation may
present a united front to the en-
envy If need be, the last drop Of
blood and the last dollar Of treas
urefeof every citizen must be sa-
crifced to the end that the nation
mayslive and the principles Of jus
tice. liberty and humanity for
which it stands may be triumphant
turnout the world. But while we
are doing this, let us never cease
praying that peace may come
speedily to a blood drenched world
end that the demons of. war may
never again be let loose to curse
the human race.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

The Red River Valley needs to
mobilize every man, woman and
child to plant, care for and harvest
the crops this year. Any move
ment Of farm laborers away from
the valley ought to be discouraged.
Canada has drawn from us many
farm laborers by offers of high
wages and free homesteads over
there. Thru the efforts of Senator
Kellogg the work of the Canadian
agents and solicitors for American
labor, must cease, as this country
now needs all it's workers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25
4A*++ + So ; Z - 4 go 4 4
Z "a STEINER I
j + + + + + - = 4 $50 4. I

r aLiden spent last Saturday at
Thief River Falls, attending to var
ious business duties.
Albert Swanson autoed to Thief
River Falls Saturday.
Rev. %. j. Lundell, of Thief River
Falls, spent a few days last week
among relatives in this vicinity.
John Christensen drove to Thief
River Falls Saturday, where he
spent the day attending to various
business matters.
P. Liden made brief call at the
III. Best home last. Tuesday evening;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25
The Winnipeg Telegram,

The Winnipeg Telegram, which
publishes daily the Canadian losses
in the war, printed a casualty list
on Monday containing 1,845 names
among them $50 from Winnipeg
and on Tuesday a list of 965 names
was published, 81 being from Win
nipeg. Surely the war is exacting
an awful toll Of human lives. Ac
cording to the same paper the
losses Of the Germans are also ap-
palline. Again one is forced to
ask: How long, oh Lord, how long
is the human butchering to con-
tinue? r.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

The agricultural population says
Cato, produces the bravest men,
the most valiant soldiers and
class of citizens the least given of
all to evil designs.-Pliny
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

At the head of all the sciences
and arts, at the head of civilization
and progress, stands,-not militar-
ism, the science that kills, not COM
merce,. the art that accumulates
wealth. but agriculture, the mother
of all industry and the maintainer
of human life.-James A. Garfield.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

No other occupation opens so
wide field for the profitable and
agreeable combination of labor and
cultivated thought, as agriculture.
Abraham Lincoln.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

v hen you tire of being sick, con-
suit DR.. Kvitrud, the progressive
Chricpractic and Naturopathic ply
slcian Of Crookston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

Subscriptions per year
Payable in advance, Csc for six
months. All papers are continued
until an explicit order is received for
discontinuance and until all arrear-
ages are paid The date following
the subscribers name shows the date
to which the subscription is paid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25
Advertising Rate-20c: per inch

Advertising Rats-20c. per inch
CONTRACT RATES
Open Space, yr. Regular space:,
500 inches 18c month -. 18c
1900 inches 16c 6 months :. 16c
go inches 15c I year $50. :15c
LoeAls Notices. 10c per line. =
Reading notices. GO lines or over)
&c per line.
Card of Thanks. SOC.
Lodge Resolutions, 800
Want Ads. 1c per word. No ad less
than Csc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
IMPORTANT HIGHWAY
MEETING NEXT MONTH
Legislative Road Committee To Meet
at Natural bridge Hotel
Monday, June rs.
ruELlC HEARING ANNOUNCED
Criticisms or Suggestions of Road
Laws and OF th" proun>cd System
of Highways viii BE Considered.
Routes Are Recommended

discussion % the r.nor; % inc le-
Hlat.Ne I:o2i Committee "u \ system
of hiGhwa!., FOR tne @istr oc V;ra.ril
'-il! fcatu"@ 4 meeting Of tho Iacis.
'a,iNs Eoaj h"mriictce wo3rh Viii be
hold q; Natural Bridge Hotel ON Non
day, Juno I. The Committee il cY!n-
posed Of T.. t''oupr Ecciv."l;. chair
man: =. Ti!,is Robertson. secretary:
ji5;"T Flood Byrd, RerEslc. -. ADAMS.
i. Sincia'r Brow. 'icTmith :. ,:ipcn
3ni EorrNl l.. !i"rIr= T,- commit
tee il it, Deliberations tad ,h, ass!"--
No. snd cooperation "f Sl.io iiah.
NY commissioners cco..o 80. 'p' nan.
suggestions tor 81! riraN;tH in the
iesd Laws OF ,he So. VIII bo yon-
iGsrel ~ the rom.at'rc.. !. ,nc5 are
fn'ilcI 20 g o'ronor Gog,ri" uh,fr-
ir.u., at treieri"lSour.. b.: .iube 10.
INC puh;ic - invited to at."r,. me
meeting a; NatGrai frlJsc ;i,,n! ID
hearing VIII 10 .,rrataa $751; t:.at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

Courthouse 20 counc,t with a linc
,,
I IA >-;r,I,i., - Nro,,t',tI. s,,ro,I
t,,,,,; 80, , =, - $3.50.
Dur bur-, lilac nlsc,,s,.c To;,n ,,'I r,rnIriiIe
/ ,,,,m,,,..o i,,s, '..;c, 49,,
M. 800. ,ri,.,,".,,.,c n,,,,Ii',
i:yi%,ni Hic Int.,Iiin 10.
ci,,c,n, 90, -. r,,,',.,i,o ,.,,,,,.
nerIarG .;:,n MIN = ron,,~r,ion from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27


VINO nave c!''i'.SNS or |2SseS'i"nS 20
m.kc reldtIy, :" the system OF state
hishways h.rn,.tnre recommended by
49,, ,,:. . 4 =,
'''' W
'''5 "Hs ,:"U!t,'t through IN" news
2Ans:" 20 INC ru"-3
re highway r','nm'n"ed rS inc
'"I"iitec '"hrN
'rimar! h"ahs >"'rcfeh.
ashinrt"n' i."r'"'' oNh "ies.
: IN o''. rH'n".i Ls'of% t''Snure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

herst. l..,nchburr. Eguol;ncaL Houston.
South EcS;rn. North Caro,ina line.
:. richrcnd. III" Vista. Go"'hiand.
10 point on 80. . Of nsih linc.
{. Richmond. >m"ln. Ru"hc''N"
Blackstone NCuhridre. l.uU"rh'tri:
t'n" rluttc. Ir"nlsueHl
= Mu"a.saS ;'3irca%, Washington.
\. Sai"m. Ca;Hvha. New Castle. West
Nirvlnit linc.
>. stuart Floyd. cnrisiianehurs.
r,.ckahurs. rc"rishur:. Wcs; N'rGin'.
'in".
10. i:npcrit. Norih rar"iir9 liuc,
- ,~ha:a i:rid;o. N.cn'ie. Fa.rfn:,.
.;SnassaS.
- ,'u'as.i. M"eiaatctn"rs, ul,,nd
Courthouse.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
RIDERS READY FOR
THE SIX-DAY RACE

Chicago. Feb. 10.-With two dozen
globe-trotting athletes ready to ride,
Chicago's eighth annual IAN hour
bicycle race will begin tomorrow night
at 1890 o'clock.
As curtain raiser the promoters
have arranged two sprint races, which
are likely to have bearing on the six
day event. These are a five-mile re-
pechage and a two-mile motor paced
race. The repechage-sounds queer
is French importation. 1t rides
thusly:
Four riders enter. Four ride a race
and the winner drops out. Three ride
the second race and the winner drops
out. Two continue riding the third
race and the winner drops out. Then
all ride and the winner wins. Simple?
Mcnamara. Verri, Cameron and
Kaiser will ride in the repechage three
by handicapping themselves for the
major event. Three hours of Berlin
racing day has been scheduled by
the promoters, and the race promises to
be one OF the most gruelling ever
staged here. The Berlin system calls
for q sprint at the end Of every 20
laps.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
MATHEY HAS EASY
VICTORY AT TENNIS

New York, Feb. 10.-Dean Mathey,
former Princeton star, easily defeated
Dan Forth Greer. Jry In his first round
match Of the national championship in
door tennis tournament in the Seventh
regiment armory. The score was 60,
6-1. Mathey Is now the only member
Of the ranking 10 In the running. His
next opponent will be v. Arguimbau,
who has eliminated T. A. Bruno.
r. Idndley Murray. holder Of the
title. Watson M. Washburn, Theodore
r. Pell and Carlton 7. Smith, cham
pion Of Georgia, all failed to appear.
The first days results were sprinkled
with surprises. A. H. Man, Jr., run
ner up to Murray last year, played
what was said to be the longest set In
a national indoor tournament with
Neil c. Stevens, the second set run
ming 1916. In tho first set he had run
away with his rival by s-love.
One OF the feature matches developed
in the struggle between Benjamin NJ.
Letson, national boy champion, and
Willard Borsford, former public schools
champion of England. Letson won ga,
81.
Clifton D. Herd Of California, defeat
ed Abraham Bassford. Jr., in straight
sets by So, So.
Benjamin NJ. Philips vanquished
Young Elliott Binson, national indoor
champion by Ga, As, IS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

= WASH BOILERS; get posted; :
+ see what you can buy "a Boil .
+ or for elsewhere then come to :
+ see ours and get our prices. .
+ There is nothing we like better .
+ than to talk to someone who .
+ knows. Sometimes folks will .
+ tell us about how cheap they .
+ bought n wash boiler 4 or s .
+ years ago back east. This does .
+ not interest us. It surely is not :
Z very good way to compare .
Z values. GET POSTED. then :
Z come to see our wash boilers. :
+ We agree to satisfy you or re- .
+ found your money.
+ No. Q wash boiler. all tin, :
, each ....$l.4o
+ No. . all galvanized iron
4 with solid handles. each. 31.75 ,
+ No. 3 heavy Tin, with good
= copper bottom, each ...y2.50
+ No. 3 XXX extra heavy tin
4 and copper bottom, each 1926
= THE RACKET STORE.
+ al North 18Th ST. FIJI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
WHITE SOX WILL BE
ON THEIR WAY SOON

Chicago, Feb. 10.-The White Sox
special will leave for Mineral Wells,
Tex, March I, week earlier than
planned.
In doping out the White Sox chance
at the pennant, Manager Rowland and
the Sox owner decided that an extra
week would help.
Arrangements with the Rock Island
railroad for a special train have been
completed and u number Of Chicago
golf fans will spend few weeks roam
ing over the greens at the Texas re-
sort. The Sox players will indulge in
little golf IS preliminary training.
Practically all the players have signed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
OWNER LIABLE.

Justice Morgan wrote the decisi on.
Chief Justice Bulge and Justice Rice
concur. After quoting the sections
covering the legal points involved, the
court saws:
SO far as they apply, to the facts
in this case, section 1217 makes it un-
lawful for any person owning sheep
to herd or permit them to Craze upon
the public range within two miles of
the dwelling house of another and Sec
ton 121S, as a penalty for the violation
of the former section, makes the owner
liable to the party injured for all dam
ages sustained as n DIRECT result of
the sheep being SO hcrded or permit
ted to Craze.
These sections were enacted and are
enforced in the exercise of the police
power of the state for the preservation
of the peace, quietude and safety of
the inhabitants of sparsely settled
districts where public range exists and
where it has, heretofore. been the sub
ject of contention between settlers and
the owners of cattle and horses upon
the one hand and of sheep upon the
other"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
BOTH FIGHTERS IN
BEST OF CONDITION
Follow Usual Custom Of
Claiming There Will Be
Nothing to the Bout but
Clean-cut Victory-Wil-
lard Promises Fulton a
Match.

New York, Feb. 10.-Fred Fulton,
the Rochester (Minn.) giant. today
finished training for what undoubted-
ly will prove the most important match
of his short but brilliant career. Char
ley Wrenert, New Jersey contender
for the crown worn by Jess Willard,
also wound up his punching bag ex-
ercise for the most important bout Of
his career.
Both boxers followed the usual Gus
tom and predicted the other would be
knocked stiff, cold and kicking long
before the prescribed 10 rounds are
run off at Madison Square Garden
Monday night.
A SEVERE TEST.
Fulton's test is bound to be severe
one. he will be going against a man
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

who is fairly clever and who can
punch with sufficient strength to
make the projecting chin Of the Min
nesota planter CULVER. Fulton has new
er shown New York that he can stand
a mans sized punch.
In fact. in the last bout he INDUCED
In, Tom Cowler soaked him once so
hard that Fulton's knees shook and
the white of his eyes rolled. He re-
covered by a superior humane effort
and forced Cowler before the round
was over.
wrenerts punches are admittedly
heavier than those worn by Cowler and
II he should slap his right, Fulton's
frame probably will be sunk into the
canvass in few seconds. A victory for
Fulton means a bout with Jess Will
lard some time before the summer has
passed, although Willard has stipu-
lated that Fulton first must beat Frank
Moran.
CHANCE TO MEET CHAMPION.
A victory for Wrenert means new
fame and better chance Of meeting
the champion. As has been expected
q bout in the near future between Will
lard and Fulton was laughed to cover
today. Grant Hugh Brown. Garden
Maker, admitted announcement Of the
match had been q little premature,
while from Chicago Jess Willard came
through with q statement denying
signing articles.
Willard has promised Fulton .
match-provided he will defeat Frank
Moran. However, Brown made 1t SO
strong in his talks here today that he
will go the limit in hanging up a
purse for the fighters that Willard
probably will be induced to recede from
that stand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
TW0-N|LE LIMIT
Law SUSTA|NFDbY
SUPREME COURT

The two-mile limit law was enacted
and is enforced in the exercise of the
police power of the state. This is the
ruling of the supreme court laid down
on the appeal in the case of J. f.
Chandler versus Andrew Little, an ac-
ton that involved damages for tres
pass of sheep within the two-mile
limit zone. The two-mile limit law
is sustained in every particular.
Chandler is Il farmer and stock
raiser and grazed $50 head of sheep
within Il radius of two miles of his
home. The defendant was charged
with bringing 1000 head of sheep onto
the same range, running the grazing
Chandler went into court and asked
for damages. He received judgment
for 500 and from this Little took an
an apI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
PROMINENT LAWYER
OF PAYETTE DEAD

ICapltaI news Special SerVlce.J
Payette, Feb. 10.--General A. H
Bowen, a prominent attorney of Idaho
and veteran of the civil war, died
suddenly at Payette tonight. He had
been in poor health for some time but
was not considered seriously Ill and his
death was a surprise to relatives ano
friends. Mr.. Bowen was rs years OF
age and a father of Mrs. Compton.
whose husband recently died here. In
the civil war he served in the Union
army with distinction. He served "A
term as probate judge of Washington
county and also as city attorney of
Payette
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
REPORTED EVERS Is
GOING TO YANKEES

New York, Feb. 10.-Questioned to-
day regarding possible deal which
might bring Johnny Evers. Of the
Braves. to the New York Yankees,
Captain T. L. Huston, part owner of
the Yanks, replied that he didn't want
to discuss it,
A trade involving Lee Magee or
Fritz Maisel, in return for Evers, is
said to be under discussion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
TO UMPIRE IN AMERICAN.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Barry Mccormick
former American association arbitra-
tor, will umpire in the American league
this year. He was appointed by Presi-
dent Ban Johnson today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
------------4-$ ]s---------
IDAHO BEATS WHITMAN.

Walla Walla. Wash, Feb. 10.--The
University of Idaho defeated Whitman
college here tonight in bask etball SO
to %. completely reversing the form
of the previous night, when the local
collegians won, 46 to a.