davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
4. 4. U. ADDS 70 MEN
 TO OLYMPIC GROUP

NEW YORK, May 27.-More than 70 of the most prominent track and field athletes of the United States, with a sprinkling of boxers, wresuers. swim mers and tennis players, were selected to augment the team which will rep resent this country in the inter allied games at Paris next month, at a meet ing of the Amateur Athletic Union of- ficials tonight. The list includes sev- eral world record holders and a mum Der with either A. A. U. or intercol- legiate championships 10 their credit
 Every section of the country. as well as the leading colleges, universities and athletic clubs, is represented.
 Among the outstanding stars named are Sol Butler, the negro sprinter and broad jumper from Dubuque college. Joe Loornis Chicago A. A. and Rob ert Simpson, Missouri university, hur- diers; Ted Meredith. Pennsylvania and C. Shaw, Columbia, middle dis tance runners; Clinton Larsen. high jumper, Brigham Young university: w T. Tilden, Jr., of Philadelphia. runner up in the 1918 national tennis cham pionship; Norman Ross, swimmer Chicago, and many others of equal fame.
 Although the team will consist or about fifty members when it sails fro mhere next Tuesday. the list was enlarged in order to provide for sub stitutes. in case some of the nominees be unable 10 make the trip on short notice
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
THE SMILE WORE OFF KICKS
 FACE IN THE GAME OF WAR
Has Eddie Rickenhache

Has Eddie Rickenbacher, American ace. forgot how to smile?
 Eddie has posed mary times for the photographer because he was one of the greatest auto racers in the countrv before the more serious game of war was taken by the U. $. A
 Eddie always smiled whether win ming or losing and in the face of most adverse circumstances.
 Some would think he'd continue to smile after having downed 26 enemy planes and established himself as one of the premier airnen of the world His accomplishments was one which made him the ace of aces among the American airmen.
 But the war was serious business for Captain Eddie. He forgot 10 smile He lost some of the smile when he first entered the war and piloted Gen eral Pershings own car. And he for gou a whole lot more when he became an aviator and began sending enemy planes to the ground.
 Rick will referee the 500-m mile Victory sweepstakes at Indianapolis. May 3l There is net an auto racing man in the game today who is better qualified for this big job. He always has been noted for his square dealing and is well liked by Carl k. Fisher president of the Indianapolis speedway.
 George r. Gearney, editor of Plane News. official organ of the air ser vice, wrote of him:
 "Rickenbacher always fair to friend and foe alike"
 But maybe when Rick hears the booming Of the monster engines and smells the gas he'll forget to look stern and smile again as speedway fans know him
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
AND RESTA LOVE EACH
 OTHER LIKE TWO STRANGE PUPS

Only one race is down for the off cial program for the Speedway at Indianapolis May 31 and that race is the Victory Sweepstakes a j00- mile event. But there is another race to be Won and that is between Ralph de Palma and DarlO Resta, the two great Italian pilots, who have been fighting each other for supremacy on the auto track for several years.
 1t is a little vendetta of their own. It has been going on for years and probably will continue, for both men are stars in the racing game and neither has a great edge on the other.
 Resta owns the only championship medal awarded a race driver on the American track. He won it in 1916 by scoring more victories than any other driver. De Palma would like to have that medal.
 The real battle started in 1915 in the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize race at Indianapolis. De Palma won, Resta trailing by three and a half minutes. Therest Of the season Resta had all the breaks and won the races. Resta won at Indianapolis next year and made such showing throughout the season that he was given the 4. A. A. medal.
 Resta had the bulge on De Palma in victories, but old race fans consider De Palma his superior De Palma always has been a favorite in the Speedway race. De Palma is popular with the fans
 The famous Italians will be out with TWO aa ia the coming race. The first
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

Wilbur D'Alene, one of the racing celebrities on whom America will pin her faith in the International 50O-miia Liberty sweepstakes on the Indian apolis motor speedway, May 31, has probably had more miraculous escapes from death than any man in his dan gerous profession. not excepting Bar ney Oldfield, who had quite a few. In the 1914 road race at Elgin, D'Alene blew a tire just before reaching the grandstand. The car skidded and lurched crazily along the narrow road, but through an exercise of superhuman skill, coupled with marvellous luck. D'Alene managed to prevent it from crashing into the towering structure. When the car finally came to a. stop in front of the pits, a sigh of relief welled from the throat Of every spectator. A few inches more to the right and the lives of many by-standers would have been sacrificed.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
CGput sOys:

How will Phoenix fans take this news? The grand stand at Riverside Park is to be torn down; removed over among the willows; turned into a reserved seat section for a movie" show and the old baseball grounds are to be abandoned.
 do not know that this is fact, but it was tipped off to me last night that such is the case. With the removal of this grandstand, and the abandonment of the grounds, where will Phoenix play baseball?
 With Phoenix about as poorly equip ped as any city in the United States for playing the national game, is it not possible to secure backing or sui ficient enterprise on the part of some good sportlovers, to provide for a suit able ball ground here? Thus early in the season, the fans have, through their patronage, made it possible to develop at least two and maybe four above the average ball teams. The merchants have come Loyalty to the fore and provided uniforms for three of these teams. Now, are We to face the deplorable predicament of having no ball ground upon which to meet such splendid outside aggregations as We have had the pleasure of seeing in action in the last few weeks? In other words, are we going to force the White Sox and the War Vets and the Tigers and Cubs to play all their games on outside diamonds? or play at a public park and pass the hat for expense money? That's what it will amount to, should the city fans be deprived of standard ball park.
 In other cities. high school grounds have been made available for re- spectable teams; in still others, the city has provided for this splendid, healthy, outdoor sport. In Phoenix, the players and fans have put up with a ground that is almost inaccessible for large numbers and exceedingly poor in equipment
 If Phoenix permits even this park to pass out of existence and makes provisions for no other. it will be about the only city in the state that has not a suitable place to play ball. Can Phoenix afford this stigma?
 I would like to hear from some of you fans on this subject.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
VETS T0PLAY TUCSON
 FRIDAY Y-MESA SUNDAY

Coach Francis Geary has now about lined up the War Vets for a series of fast baseball games, beginning at Tue son on Decoration day and finishing a strenuous week at Riverside park, where they will again face the Mesa team Sunday. "Choppy" Iselin is an addition to the players, who will be remembered as d star at third He will accompany the team to Tucson for the holiday game.
 Homecoming day will be celebrated at Tucson Friday and one of the big gest features of an elaborate days program is the ball game between the War Veterans of Phoenix and those of Tucson. Coach Geary, at a meeting of the War Vets last evening, outlined his plans for playing the team and said that after practice game tonight, on the high school grounds, he would be ready to pick out the best nine men to play the Friday game. He will ac- company the boys to Tucson. as will former Manager A. C. Pinney. The game at Tucson will be played on the University of Arizona campus.
 Still determined that they can out play the Mesaites, @ fact that Manager Dixon Of that nine vigorously denies, the War Vets will meet those men on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. Although beaten on the Mesa diamond last Sunday. Coach Geary states that the War Vets will be rounded out into a game winning bunch by the time the umpire calls Play"
 Coach Geary has taken active charge of training the War Vets now and spent an interesting hour last night at the. club rooms, outlining what he ex- pected of each man. In announcing thar he would select his material after a series of practice games. Geary said that some who thought they were good players were likely to be disappointed in the trip 10 Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
CALIFORNIA FISHING FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-'Poor" or fair" with 8 few rating as good" are the reports that come from the var ious fishing streams of California. In general it may be said that conditions have improved in the last week or ten days and it is predicted that this i'm provement will continue.
 The good fishing is reported from the McCloud, Pitt and Sacramento Rivers, made with salmon spawn as the most successful bait The Klamath country is the only other district which is classed among the good ground for anglers. Elsewhere the flair Or poor" conditions apparently obtain.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
WHITE SOX TO PLAY
 AT HAYDEN SUNDAY

Hayden is to be tackled Sunday by the Phoenix White Sox, according to an announcement made last night by Manager Hugh Cass. The local team will leave here early Sunday morning making the 110-mile drive in time to get into one of the fastest games they have played this season. At least, that's the way the boys look at tt now.
 The Hayden team has Aot been beat CT this year, so the dope goes, and with the SoX lined up now stronger than at any other time this year, good game is expected. To prepare for their struggle, the Sox players will meet in practice tonight at the high school grounds. A tentative engage ment has been made by Manager Cass to meet Whipple Barracks in a return game at Prescott June s.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
New York

Piusburg . ...O02 900 0O0- 9 6 3 New York ......lO0 O1O 62t-1O II g
 Batteries: Miller. Evans and Swee- uey; Barnes and Gonzales.
 Summary-Two base hits Kauff Young, Barnes. Boeckel. Three base hits Doyle. Home run: Kauff, Chase Stolen bases: Barnes. Young, Chase, Bigbee. Stengel Double plays Barnes Fletcher, Chase. Bases on balls: off Evans 8 off Miller 3. Innings pitched by Miller 6 1-3; by Evans. 1 2-3. Hit by pitcher: By Barnes (BoeckeD by Miller Noung. KaufN.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
DlEBOlD WINS JUMP

Harold Diebold carried off the laur- els in the running high jump at the Y. M. C. A. meet, doing 1t 2 in. Donald Flickinger took second place. making it. with Raymond Eckert coming in a close third, ft 10 in.
 In the running high jump off spring board, Diebold took first place, doing it. 10 in.; Feking second, 1t. 4 in; Flickinger and Hancock tieing for third, ft 2 in.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
REFUSES s5o,ooo FOR SIR BARTON

LEXINGTON. Ky, May 27.-Com- mander J. L. Ross, the Canadian turf man, has refused John E. Maddens offer of s50.000 for Sir Barton. winner of the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Withers stakes, according to announce ment at Maddens offices here today. Madden bred Sir Barton and sold him in his two year old form to MT. Ross for s15,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
LOSES SECOND GANE. A5
 SOX PLAY HARD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO May 27.-Walter John son lost his second game of the series when Chicago, playing an uphill game. came from behind and defeated Wash in8ton in the final contest l. gave the locals d clean sweep of the series. Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
DETROIT 3--PHlLADELPHIA. i

DETROIT. May 27.-Leonard, pitch ing his first game of the season, all lowed Philadelphia only five scattered hits and Detroit won. Score:
 Philadelphia .....01O 900 00O-1 l Detroit . ..0O0 oil O1*-3 2
 Batteries: Johnson, Geary and Per kins; Leonard and Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
NEW YORK 1O-PITTsBURe 2

NEW YORK, May 27-New York de- fcated Pittsburg in the second game Of their series. It was an even game until the seventh. when New York scored six runs on a three base hit by Doyle. with the bases full. and home run by Kaunf. with one man on base, md a single by Burns Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
----fy-------------- TEXAS DENIED CLASS A

AUBURN. N. Y, May 27.-Applica- ton by the Texas league to be ad- vanced to class A was disallowed to- day by the national board of arbitra- ton of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
BOARD
 OF BOXING CONTROL
 ANSWERS MINISTERS.

effective for 90 days. too late to hinder plans for the match
 The test came when efforts were made 10 call it up out of it's order for immediate passage With a three fourths vote necessary, 50 voted for and 4S against the motion to take il up. It consequently did not come uP.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
MOOSE ARE COMING BACK

Moose are becoming quite plentiful again in Wyoming; so plentiful that the game commission figures that within very few years an open season can be declared. Minnesota is now the only state with an open season for moose.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
Totals .... ......36 4 10 24 IS sRattnd for Innnc. i,n ctL
Batted for Jones in 9th.
 CIavalard

ters; Phillips and O'Neill.
 Summary-Two base hits: Speaker, 2; O'Neill, Wambsganss, 9. Three base hits: Ruth Stolen bases: Johns ton, Smith, Scott. Sacrifice hits: Witt. O'NeilI Sacrifice fly: Chapman. Dou- ble play: Scott and McInnis. Bases on balls: Off Jones, 2; off James, 3: off Phillips, '. Innings pitched: By Jones, 5; by James, 3. Hit by pitcher: by Jones l (Smith). Struck out: By Phillips, ?. Passed balls: Walters. 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
Chicago

Batteries: Harper, Johnson, and Pic mich; Cicotte and Schalk.
 Summary: Two base hits. J. Collins, Harper, Charity, Felsch; stolen bases, E. Collins, Jackson; sacrifice hits. Wea- yer; sacrifice fly, Felsch; base on balls, off Cicotte l; Harper 4; Johnson 9; innings pitched. Harper 3: Johnson 8: struck out, by Harper l. Cicotte
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
PHILADELPHIA 4-cINcINNATI

PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-Crav- ath's drive over the right field wall in the eighth with two men on bases, gave Philadelphia the second game of Inc series with Cincinnati Score: Cincinnati .......0 GOO GOO 100-1 1 Philadelphia .. 1000 900 13*-4 z 0
 Batteries: Luque and Wingo; Wood ward and Cady.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
CLEVELAND, 6-RosToN, 4

CLEVELAND. May 27.-Starting his first game for Cleveland, Tom Phillips, New Orleans recruit, assisted in mak- ing it three straight from Boston with three singles. Ruth's triple was the longest hit ever made on the local field to center field.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
KIDS START swimMlNe

The city swimming campaign for boys got a fine start this morning in the big Y. NJ. C. 4. pool In the neigh horhood Of sixty boys came in 10 learn how to swim. All were enthusiastic ahout learning the art or taking care nf ritmroI.cs .u the waser
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
M MINNEAPOLIS BUYS
 TWO PITCHERS

MINNEAPOLIS, May 27.-1'wo right handed pitchers, Ed Hovlik of the Washington Americans and Charles Robinson of the Chicago White Sox. have been purchased by the local Amer fcan Association club.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
HIT
 MANAUXSTR0NG
 BEAT BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN. May 28.-St Louis struck MamauS out of the box in the first inning of the game with Brooklyn and won. Cheney. who recently recov- cred from a long Illness, pitched the last two innings. and yielded an earned run Ln Lhn ltL
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
YESTERNLEAGuE

At Sioux City 8: Tulsa 4.
 At Des Moines 8: Oklahoma ?: I. innings.
 At St. Joseph -Fichita. rain.
 At Omaha-Joplin, game scheduled for today played as part of double header last Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
ST. LOUIS @NEW YORK 3

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-Batting oppor- timely and making the most of New York's misplays St. Louis won it's third straight game from the Yankees. The victory puts the locals in third place Score: : New York ....... 020 900 010-3 8 9 St. Louis ......122 900 00"-5 s l
 Batteries: Shawkey. Thormahlen Russell, and Ruel; Sothoron and Mayer
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Philadelphia-Delaw College, 8; University of Pennsylvania, g.
 At New Hayen-Princeton Fresh men, B. Yale Freshmen, 4 (eleven in- nings).
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
TodaY's Games

Oakland at San Francisco. Sacramento at Salt Lake. Vernon at Los Angeles. Portland at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis 4; Columbus 9. At Minneapolis 1: Milwaukee 3. At St Paul s: Kansas City 3. At Louisville Toledo rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
Today's Games No games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

San Francisco 6; Oakland 1. Portland Seattle travelling. Salt Lake 6; Sacramento 3. Los Angeles 1; Vernon l.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta O; Memphis 2. At Birmingham 1 Little Rock ?. At Mobile Chattanooga, wet grounds. At New Orleans Nashville, previously played
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
HoW They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 5; Boston Q.
 St. Louis i; Brooklyn 1. New York 10; Pittsburg ?. Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati ].
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
AMERICAN IEAGuE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit Philadelphia l St. Louis ,; New York 3. Cleveland s; Boston 4.
 Chicago 4 Washington 9.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
TodaY's Games

Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
Totals .....--..s0 1 l ,

N-Batted for Marquard in 7th.
 st. Louis ......... 300 GOO OO1-4 9 O Brooklyn ...,.....000 100 O00-t 1
 Batteries: Doak, and Snyder; Ma mauX, Marquard, Cheney and Krueger.
 Summary: Two base hits Smith. Mo Henry, Magee: three base hits, Wheat, konetchy, stolen bases Hornsby; sac rlice hits. smith, Stock, Marquard; bases on balls. off Marquard 1; Doak 2; innings pitched by Mamaux l Mar quard 6; Cheney 9; struck out, by Ma maux 1; Marquard g; Cheney 1 Doak 2. wild pitch. Mamaux ]: Cheney ].
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

goal, Of course. will be the 509 mils race with it's s5o,0o0 pvrse and the second will be 10 beat the other fellow
 IL would not m1tter to these drivers
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
LEFT FEARFUL

Fine for saloons but hard on baseball mags.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
Real Estate Transfers.

A. 8. Quinter ct Tx to Chas. s. Pear
son, $1,000. Commencing at Sc. corner
!of Blk. 10 Of Resseguie Add. to Boise
City.
John Kent ct ux to Chas. A. Gibson,
$1,000. Commencing at point 40 feet
south Of NV. corner of Blk. is, of
Hyde Park Add. to Boise City.
w. Cahoon ct ux to j. r. Good,
a3a75.00. All Of lot rs OF Dickson's sub
division Of lot 4 and Sw. Y Of NV. u
and .. y Of NV. v of section II, town.
ship Al w. B. M.
i 4Adge LnGsafslteE TO Chas. Frapcis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

A. ]. Macnab ct ux to Chas. S. Rath-
bun, $500. Sec. 14-3-2 +. B. NJ.
Horace c. Myers and Jessie. sister,
to City of Boise $36,500. Lots Z, 8,
g, Blk. SO, Original Townsite of Boise.
Henry Albright ct ux to G. d. Hose
ley, s1.00. Lots 8, 6, Blk. los, Original
Townsite B.
Mary f. Sherer to C. E. Purel, $1,000.
Lot l and n. 10 #. of lot 2, Blk. is,
Lemp's Add.
Mabel S. Eastman to John w.
Veatch ct ux, 5000. Lot Is, Suburban
Home Subd.
Herbert f. Qugley ct Tx to c. J.
oliver, $3.50. Lots s, 8, 10, IL, Blk. s,
Townsite Ustick.
Crawford Moore ct al to w. S. Ma
teer ct ux, $1,000. Lots I, 8, 9, Blk. 8,
Original Townsite Meridian.
w. S. Natter ct ux to VIM. F. Dow
ney. $1,000. Lots Z, S, 9, Blk. 8, Origi-
nal Townsite Meridian.
Chas. E. Dawson to |. B. Joplin, ST.
900. Lot Is and S. Is it, Lot 10, Blk. 5,
Lemp's Add. B.
l.. f. Garrison to J. W. Jones $4,000.
Lots 16, II, 20, Fl, Alamosa Subd. in
NV. q, Sec. 32-4-2 E. B. NJ.
j. w. Jones ct ux to D. ]. Hustled ct
ux. $500. Lots 16. II, Alamosa Subd.
NV. u. Sec. S2-42 e. B. M.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

Mathew Guthmann, $1,000. Lot 6, Blk.
70 of Original Townsite of Boise City.
Chas. Story to l.. n. B. Carpenter,
s100. s. Y of NE. u and n. u of Sc.
" section Ala E. B. NJ.
c. R. Shaw, Trustee to j. r. Moon,
SIS 100000. Commencing at S. corner
of section 6-3-2 E. B. NJ.
Jerry Williams ct ux to Lucie B.
Woods, s1,S00.0O. Commencing at CEN
ter of intersection of 9Th and Resseguie
streets. in Resseguie Add. to Boise City.
The Fairview Investment Co., Ltd to
T. C. Catlin, 10000. All of Blk. IA,
in Fairview Add. to Boise City.
James NJ. Anderson ct ux to Alice
B. Natter, $4,000. Commencing at
point marking of the intersection of
Ada avenue and Meridian street, in
Meridian.
Boise Artesian Hot & Cold Water
Co, Inc, to Louis Elopol, s2,5o0.00.
Commencing at corner of sections II,
12. 13 and IA, Township 3-2 f. B. NJ.
w. F. Downey ct ux to o. S. Talley,
s1.o0. % acres SW. u Sc. a, section
344-1 W. B. NJ.
Earl l.. Holsted ct al to Zylpha S.
Brumback's Add. to Boise.
Jacobs Canal Co, Inc. to w. Scott
Anderson Co, s100 33 miners inches
of water, or &c cubic feet per second
time.
s432.57. NE. 4 NE. 4 NE a Sc. 4
NV. Il NV. a NE u Sc. ", Sec
2S-2-1 W. B. NJ.
Kate Couzens ct con. TO Lizzie Logue
Wolfe, $1,000. Sc. a SW. u, Sec. l.
Al w. B. NJ
Caroline Murphy TO VIM. Leroy
Lawson. SS50.o0. Commencing at cor
ner sections 3. g. rs, 17-3-2 f. 3. NJ
Samuel l.. Couzens to Lizzie L. Wolf.
$1,000. sW. a SN, 4, Sec. 1-4-l W.
s. NJ
P. r. Shaffer ct con. to ]. A. Ames
100000. Lots 3, 4, Blk. 4, DeLamar
Add. to Boise City.
Matlock, s1,75o.0O. All lots 10. 20. Blk
aMtloek. s1.75o.Oo. All lots 10. 20. Blk.
p, of original Town Site of Meridian
Nellie Ballard ct con. to Henry Mat
lock $4,000. Lots :, s, ., Blk. .,
Bowers Add. to Meridian.
Emma Krall Neal and w. Scott to
Anna NJ. kimery, $500. f. 10 IT. lot I,
Blk 4. East Side Add Boise.
Arthur f. Cunningham ct TX to Sam
s. Griffin. $1,000. Lot IL. s. Is fl
lot -. Blk. II, North Locust Grove
Add. Boise.
Willis F. Sullivan ct Tx to VIM. H.
Johns $1,000. Beginning at center Sec.
1-3-1 f. E. NJ. thence \. on F.. line
of f. II of NV. a, Sec. Of said
township and range 63o #. thence w.
$50 IT.. n. 331 IT., w. $50 IT,, N. 200
IT. to place of beginning.
Willis F.. Sullivan ct ux to Hedevigh
c. Johns, $1,000. Beginning at center
Sec. 7, T. 3, r. I, f. p. NJ. thence n.
on E. line of f. 4 NV. u, Sec 7. said
township and range, 632 It.. thence w.
$50 IT., N. s31 TT. w. 5s2 #. to place
of beginning.
Dean Perkins to John S. Durham,
$1,000. Lots Is and IA, Blk. "a, Hyde
Park Add. Boise.
Susan Smith and s. f. Middleton,
single women. to Richard J.. Scott,
81 500. Lots 10 and IA. Blk. Il, Lemp's
Add. Boise.
Lacey G. Say & Clara S. to Mrs. A.
Fl. Johnson, $1,000. Commencing at
NE. corner Blk. "a Resseguie's Add.
Boise.
j. C. Mitchell ct ux to NJ. F. Hicks.
se75.o0. Lots IS. %. 30, Blk. ., Bowers
Add. NJ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

An eminent divine is responsible for
the story that when he was a boy he
heard the deacons at his fathers house
discussing the merits of their respec-
tive ministers. After many had spo-
ken, one old elder said: WAL, our
minister gives so much attention to his
farm and orchard that we get pretty
poor sermons; but he's mighty movin'
in prayer in caterpillar and canker-
worm time"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

That's unjust" WHAT" Keeping
soldiers guilty of being A. w. O. L. in
prison when writer's of war songs are
at liberty"