davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
CLUB LEADERS PLAN
FOR ACTIVE SEASON
Boys And Girls Clubs in Agri-
cultural Pursuits to Have
Outings in Connection With
Work.

That the boys and girls clubs of
Ada county will accomplish excellent
results in the raising of livestock,
sardens, canning. cooking and sewing
this season, was the prediction of the
~ Ada county club leaders who met
Wednesday and discussed plans for
the summer.
At the meeting it was brought out
that clubs already organized made an
excellent start and with proper en-
enlargement, members would aston
ish everyone when the exhibits are
shown at the fair this fall.
The annual festival for boys and
girls clubs was booked for June IS
and will be held either at Pierce Park
or on Eagle Island. 1t Is planned to
make this one of the big events of the
summer. The Boise band will be en-
gagged for the affair and there will be
q program of athletic events and
stunts for club members. Each COM
munity is to provide its own luncheon.
The contests will be for banner to
be presented to the club whose men,
bers carry off the largest number OF
events. Medals are to be awarded to
the individual winners.
During July a club inspection ex-
cursion is planned. Boise business
men and state officials will be taken
out to inspect the work of the club
members. Demonstrations will be
given Of the work done by the clubs.
For August the annual camping out
event will be held. All club members
will be taken to the hills for an out
ing Of several days. The club lead
ers will maki preliminary arrange
ments for the camp and each member
will be assigned fodo and bedding.
In September at the state fair the
clubs will display their products and
stock and awards will be made to the
county scoring the highest number of
points on exhibits. A winged Vic
tory" statute will be awarded to the
county whose clubs make the highest
score.
During the last Of October or first
CT November, Achievement Day" will
be held. 1t will mark the conclusion
Of the seasons program. In each
community the achievements of the
club will be recorded and the medals
offered by the state will be awarded
to the winners. The 20 county cham
pions of the various agricultural pur-
suits will be named for the short
course to be given and the annual
seed show to be held at Pocatello.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
HOSPITAL TRAIN PASSED
THROUGH IDAHO TUESDAY

The hospital train under command
of Captain Doyle, comprising IL cars
on which were 1913 wounded and one
sick soldier, passed through Idaho
over the Oregon Short Line Tuesday,
reaching Camp Lewis Wednesday. 1t
is known as headquarters train No. /.
En- route through this state the wound
ed and sick on the train. were showered
with flowers and delicacies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DIRECTORS APPROVE
MILITARY HIGHWAY

Directors of the Boise Commercial
club have set their stamp of endorse
ment on proposed military highway
from Glenada on the Pacific coast to
Medora, N. d. The Pacific States De-
Tense league, which is selecting a num-
Der. of airplane bases. Notifications.
naval and military bases for the pro
lection of the Pacific coast, is behind
the highway movement. The highway
will form connecting link to excel-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08

OF which Is that a uniform license for
all professions licensed in the state,
be issued. The committee set as the
dates for holding examinations for
dentists, the second Tuesdays in Janu-
airy and July Of each year.
The recommendations are as fol-
lows:
/. 1t is recommended that the de-
partment of law enforcement obtain
information with regard to the estab-
lishment of reciprocal relations in the
matter of dental licensure with the
following states: Wyoming, Utah. Ne
vada, Oregon, California, Washington
and Colorado; said reciprocal rela
tions to be based upon the require
ments of the Idaho act and the further
basis of license by examination in the
state from which application Is made
fer reciprocal licensure, and submit
report to the next examining commit
tee for discussion and Recommended
ton as to the establishment Of such
reciprocal relations.
And provided that applicants for
examination, through any reciprocal
relations established at the recommen-
dation of the committee at the next
examination, shall be predicated upon
a practical examination of the. appli-
cants qualifications to practice dentis-
try in this state.
2. 1t Is recommended that the date
for examination shall begin on the
second Tuesday In January and the
second Tuesday in July at 9 o'clock
a. m. in the capitol building at Boise,
Idaho.
3. 1t is recommended that the de-
partment of law enforcement shall is
sue a uniform license for all profess
sions licensed in this state, provided
that the profession for each license is
sued be suitably designated thereon,
together with the chapter of the stat
utes of the state under authority of
which such license is granted, and fur
Their recommend that the names of the
examining committee for any exami-
nation for licensure appear upon all Ii
censes issuing as result of such eE-
animation.
4. 1t is recommended that the an
nual renewal cards be issued for the
Various professions licensed in this
state, said card to be approximately
21ax4 inches and that across the face
shall appear the year of renewal in
large figures red in color.
5. 1t is recommended that the COM
missioner of law enforcement make
provision for practical tests in connec-
ton with licensure of dentists in this
state, for the work to be done on con-
victs in the state penitentiary.
6. 1t Is recommended that the COM
missioner of law enforcement notify
the following dental journals of the
date and place of the next examina-
ton for licensure in dentistry, stating
such other facts as may be of interest
to prospective applicants.
Z. 1t is recommended that appli-
ants graduating from the following
colleges be admitted to examination or
reciprocity, as the case may be, pro-
vided their other qualifications con-
form to the requirements of chapter
60 of the session laws of 1919. Appli-
cants graduating from colleges other
than the above mentioned may be ad-
mitted to examination If their school
of graduation is,approved by the ex-
aiming committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08

lent highways leading to North Dako-
Ia from the east.
The route Of the highway is given
as follows:
Glenada, Eugene, Deschutes, Harnev
and Vale are touched by the highway
in Oregon; Parma, Caldwell, Nampa.
Boise, Hill City, HALEY, Picabo, Idaho
Falls, in Idaho; thence the road will
run through the JACKSON lake country
and Yellowstone park to Cody and
Sheridan, Wyo., and Miles City, Mont,
to Medora, N. ID.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08

Let lis mount your mead and tan
your hide. Fl. w. Limbert Roise. Ida. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08

The Capital News telephone num-
bers are "a and %. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08

ert o. Jones, commissioner Of law en-
forcement, to meet with DR.. Biwer for
the purpose of arranging for state ex-
aminations. submitted list of recon-
mendations to the commissioner, one
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08

Have you heard that the model 30
Overland broke the worlds record
April 5 to IL for a non stop high gear
run? 1t made 4370.1 miles, days,
7 nights, 20.66 miles per gallon gas,
1896 per gallon ol.-Adv. MIS-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-12-05

ANDERSON laughed ruefully, and Fan
have managed such an economy. They
were sitting upon the veranda at Isa-
bells one evening during the third sum-
mer Of the absence of their nephew
and his mother; and the conversation
had turned toward ANDERSON finances.
II said it was painful satisfaction,
Fanny" he explained. 1.-THE property
has gone down in value, and they as
sessed 1t lower than they did fifteen
years ago."
But farther out"
"Oh, yes, farther outr Prices are
magnificent farther out and farther
in, too! We just happen to be the
wrong spot, that's all. Not that l
don't think something could be done If
father would let me have a hand; but
he won't. He can't, l suppose I ought
to say. He's always done his own fig
uring,' he says; and it's his lifelong
habit to keep his affairs, and even his
books, to himself. and just hand us
""t eho AhoHes- Iea'eH huoWS he
done enough of that ~
There seem to be so many ways Of
making money nowadays" Fanny said
thoughtfully. EVERY day hear of a
new fortune some person has got hold
of, one way or another-nearly always
it's somebody you never have heard
of. 1t doesn't seem all to be in just
making motor cars: hear there's Il
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-12-05

great deal In manufacturing these
things that motor cars use-new inven-
tons particularly. / met dear old
Frank Bronson the other day, and he
told me-"
"Oh, yes, even dear old Franks got
the fever" ANDERSON laughed. Hes
as wild as any of them. He told me
about this invention he's gone into
too. Millions in itr .Some new cleo
trio headlight better than anything
yet-'every car in America can't help
but have EN- and all that. He's put
ting half he's laid by into 1t, and the
fact is he almost talked me into get
ting father to finance me- enough for
me to go into it. Poor father he's
financed me before! l suppose he
would again if l had the heart to ask
him. AT any rate I've been thinking
it over"
$50 have l." Fanny admitted. "He
seemed to be certain it would pay
twenty-five per cent the first year, and
enormously more after that; and I'm
pal. People are making such enor-
nous fortunes out of everything to do
with motorcars, 1t does seem as if"
She paused. "Well, I told him I'd
think 1t over seriously"
"We may turn out to be partners
and mlllionaires then" Anderson
laughed. II thought I'd ask Eugene's
advice"
81 wish you would" said Fanny. HE
probably knows exactly how much
profit there would be In this"
Eugene's advice was to "go slow !"
he thought electric lights for automo-
bies were "comlng-some day." but
probably not until certain difficulties
could be overcome. Altogether he was
discouraging, but by this time his two
friends had the fever" as thoroughly
as old Frank Bronson himself had 1t !;
for they had been with Bronson to see
the light working beautifully in ma
chine shop. "Perfectw Fanny cried.
"And If it worked in the shop it's
bound to work any place else, isn't
It'll"
Eugene would not agree 1t was
bound to"-yet, being pressed, was
driven to admit that 'it might" and
retiring from what was developing in
to an oratorical contest, repeated n
warning about not putting too much
into it."
George ANDERSON also laid stress on
caution later, though the Major had
financed him" again, and he was "go-
ing in" you must be careful to leave
yourself margin of safety Fanny"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

Champions come and go, and they change and perish al1-but he re- mains" GIoved storms of blows aid ed by the inlrmities of age." have blown down more than a dozen mon- archs of the pugtlistic forest but Johnny Kilbane is still erect and fac ing the pale Of competition. Johnny has guarded his title jealously for seven long years. He Is the sturdy oak of pugilisTn.
 Much has been written for and against the talents of the little CIeve- lander but when the facts are un- earthed it must be patent to all that kilbane will rank as one of the greatest American featherw eights In point of tenure of office George Dixon alone eclipses the present titIe-holder Little Chocolate had ruled to the feather-wetCht roost for almost ten years when Terry McGovern laid him low. The great Ike Weir was cham pion, off and on, for but two years Billy Murphy, the Australian, held the bauble less than a year. Frank Erne's reign as featherweight king lasted but four months when Dixon. from whom he won the crown, re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
TRIS SPEAKER
 MAKING GOOD
 MANACER'SJ JOB

This Speaker has certainly started dians. Since he took up the rains laid down by Lee Fohl. the Cleveland club has been doing itself proud.
 It may be that the unpopularity of Fohl with the fans of Cleveland was having an effect upon the play CTS. Hearing constantly that F'ohl was not getting the most out of his mater falls they may have lost faith in him and to a certain extent in themselves.
 Such things happen in baseball.
 The fans wanted Speaker as mana ger of the club. They have him. The players are undouotedly anxious to make good for ''Spoke.' It is not inn impossible, therefore, that the change in the leadership will prove good one despite the fact that Fohl is an acknowledged baseball man Of abili- ty.
 We can not forget, however, that this same bunch of f0nS ruined the career of a popular player by boost ing him to the management. Nap Lajoie, their idol, proved a bad man. ager, and never could regain his pop ulartty as a player; on his way down in the toboggan; even Indianapolis re- pudiated him and the Maps even changed their name to Indians. Would it frighten Iris too much if in pass ing we also mentioned the fate of Joe Birmingham with the same club?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

claimed his lost honors by whipping the little Buffalonian in twenty-five rounds. Ben Jordan of England held sovereign sway but @ little more than a year. =.
 Eddie Santry's term was still briefer. Terry McGovern was the featherweight premier for a year and a half. Abe AtteH was such for little more than four years. Next February Kilbane will have been the title holder eight years in succession, a record without 8 precedent in the annals of the featherweight division.
 During his time 13 of the greatest fighting champions of the ring have trudged the dreary road to oblivion or are headed for 1t. The list in CIudes bantams Johnny Coulon and Kid Williams; lightweights Battling Nelson, Ad Wolgast, Willie Ritchte, and Freddie Welsh; welter-weigilts ts Jack Britton and Ted (Kid) Lewis; middle-weights Joe Thomas, Stanley Ketchel, Frank Klaus, Billy Papke. George Chip and Al Mccoy; heavy weights Jack Johnson and Jess Will lard.
 Surviving such a coterie of ring celebrities should be proof enough os
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

tered to his corner in wabbly copdf- ton.
 Tender still seemed dazed when he answered the bell for the second round. but he pulled himself toeeth- CT and by reinting kept Jackson at bay until his head cleared Then the Quaker began to mix it with Jack son, each handing hard rights and lefts to the head. He made the round an even one.
 Kid Lewis, former welterweight champion, who recently had a lively tussle with Steve Latzo and was sur prised with a l1nockdown punch in the first round, faced the same rugged fighter in the ring here last night Lewis had another very lively experi- ence. The former champion won through cleverness, but was hard pressed Lewis was more careful at the outset than he was in their first meeting. Lewis restricted himself to scientific boxing. at which he was easily the master of Latzo. but whom the Pennsylvanian got to close Quar- ters he landed stiff blows to body, and jaw. Lewis had to use all his ring craft to keep LAtxo ct bay.
 Joe Tiplitz, a New York lightweixht, who recently brought himself into the limenght by stopping George Chaney in the third round, solidified the good opinion of him by outpointing Frankie Britt. lightweight champion of New England. in a fast six round cons test.
 Eddie Moy of Allentown, Pa, dhAd-l ed Harry Pierce of Rcd Heo1E, who acted as substitute for Joe 9S1rne.3 Pierce wss the aesreseoE. ee v.a<ass ek Fl - 1pln1 - X
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
NEHF DEMANDS RAISE IN PAY
 FROM M'GRAW

St. Louis, Aug 5.---Though Art Nehf, the southpaw acquired by the Giants in the deal with Boston, had warming up yesterday in a New York uniform, he not yet has put his John Hancock to a New York cantract, and says he will not play for the Giants until he receives a substantial in crease in salary.
 T positively refuse to pitch for the Giants under the financial terms called for under my Boston contract" says Nehf. I'll quit rather than do SOL
 McGraw does not think there will be any trouble with Nehf. The boy isn't a hold out,' says McGraw. He and I will get together and straighten things out" McGraw declined to say whether he would give Nehf the de- manded raise. From every indica- ton there will be a compromise. Art is expected to work in one of the two games here tomorrow.
 If ever burg was baseball mad it is Cincinnati at the present time. All Ohio, in fact, is stirred up over the doings Of the Reds. Every one in the Buckeye State, from Gov. Cox, who attended both Saturday and Sunday games, down to the bootblack, is do- .
 baseball. Headlines in the papers clarion the fact that the battle the
 Reds are putting up is the greatest th4rg that has happened for Ohio in years.
 Never since the old Red Stockings went year and a half without a de-
 feat has any Cincinnati team made so splendid a showing as have the Reds
 this season. Not in the memory of the oldest fnhabitant has @ Cincinnati club led a National League race so late in the season.
 Before leaving Cincinnati the New
 ' ork scr1bes were told by Frank Bancroft, the veteran business man. ager of the Reds, that the New York series had been the most profitable by far in the history of the club. The paid attendance at Sundays game was close to ss,0o0 and 10000 more were on the outside when the gates were closed at o'clock, an hour be- fore game time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
Lew Tendler FlOOred
 Twice By Willie Jackson
Lively Bout at Philadelphia Pleases Fans@red Lewis Beats Latso on Points in
 Snappy Contest

Philadelphia, Aug. 5-Ten thou sand boxing enthusiasts gathered in Shibe park last night and saw their favorite lightweight, Lew Tender, batter Willie Jackson, the New York contender for the title, to a condition of helplessness in six round bout. But Tender did not have the battle all his own way, for he was nearer to a knockout in the first round than at any time since he began to chal- lenge Benny Leonard.
 The opening session barely got un- der way when Jackson sent the Quaker southpaw to the canvas with well placed right hooks to the jaw and when Tender arose the second time he was in shaky condition. Jack son made a vigorous effort to finish his man, but the Philadelphian by good ring tactics, managed to wealth CT the storm and get to his corner.
 After the firrt round Jackson nev- CT again was in the running, for Tender freshened and gave the New Yorker so severe a beating 1t seem ed he could not last the limit. But he managed to stay until the gong tn the last round came to his rescue.
 The men began hard hitting in the first round, Tender landing 8 stag gering straight left to the face short ly after the bell, and Jackson re- spending with a right hook to the chin that dropped the Quaker for a count of five, Tender rose slowly, and before he could cover up Jack son dropped him second time with a right hook to the jaw.
 Tender was plainly in serious trou- ble when he arose and staggered about the ring in an effort to cover. Jackson was after his man like . flash, and while the New Yorker ra1nsd blown on his opponsnt he faIl- cd to drop 14m aenln. T0nd1er tot-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

the greatness of Ki1bane. Johnny, unlike many champions, Is wise enough to realize that he cannot last forever. He doesn't claim like Nelson that he isn't human" Johnny ex- poets, although he doesn't anticipate defeat Here Is the way he puts 1t: "I have about reached the time when a champion must step down and make way for some one else. How ever, don't want to retire without giving the public the chance to see me beaten. I am ready to meet any and everyone at my weight. I want the public, which has always treated me with kindness, to say that l was a credit to my profession when l leave it. Likewise my fellow-boxers. So here is chance to cop a title If you're a better man than Johnny Kill bane."
 America will remember Johnny KiFbane not only as a sterling fight CT but a gentleman as well. Kilbane's private life, like his one between ropes, has been exemplary in every detail.
 (Copyright. 1919. By The Wheeler
 Syndicate, Inc,)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
Helped to Frame Rules.

Arthur Chambers, <ho fought for the lightweight championship back in 1872, and who has also earned dis tinction as one of those who helped to draw up the Marquis of Queens bury rules, under which glove con- tests are now conducted, is still liv- ing in Philadelphia Chambers was a close friend of the British sportsman, who, when he conceived the plan for eliminating many of the objectionable features of the game as it was con- ducted under London prize ring rules, realized the value of the boxer s practical knowledge and called on him for assistance. in drafting the new code. Chambers Ia still . rugged c1tisen. although he tips the beam at 200 pounds today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
CALDWELL AND DAVE SHEAN RELEASED BY
 BOSTON RED SOX

Boston, Aug. 5-Boston baseball fans had two interesting items to dis cuss as a result of yesterdays devel- opments, namely, the unconditional release of Ray Caldwell, pitcher, and Dave Shean, second paseman, by the Red Sox, and the acquisition by the Braves of eight New England League stars.
 The pick of the late New England League put in daily practice sessions at Braves Field, awaiting the home coming of George Stallings. The group includes Bailey and O'Connor, outfielders; Morgan. pitcher, and Sweetland, catcher, from the Portland team; Anderson. a port side hurler from the Haverhill club; Jacobson and I1oftus. outnclders, and Erietag, catcher, from, the F1tch6urx club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
SLIM BRENNAN
 MAKING GOOD
 REFEREES JOB

New York, Aug. 5-"Slfm'' Bren- nan of Newark, N. J., was selected to referee at Bobby Gunnis's aIl-star boxing show in the Philadelphia Ma tional League baseball park next Monday night. Slim will really have five nights work crowded in to one on that evening, as he will officiate in that many bouts between the best men in their respective divi- sions.
 Here are the bouts in which Bren- nan will act as referee: Benny Leon ard vs. Irish Patsy Cline; Johnny Dundee vs. Joe Yelling, Charlie White vs. Harry Pierce. Eddie, Nor gan vs. Johnny Tuohey and Joe Ben jamin vs. Al Thompson.
 That ought to keep the slim arbiter pretty busy for the evening.
 Brennan is being talked of as a candidate for the job of refereeing the Mike O'Dowd-Jack Britton bout at the Newark Sportsmen's Club in Newark on Aug. 22. Slim, 1t will be remembered, officiated at the Willie Ritchie- Benny Leonard bout, and he handled 1t in excellent manner.
 Brennan is the former Bridgeport fight promoter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
ROY CRIMES ON LOCAL CLUB BUT
 THEY LOSE OUT

The addition of Roy Grimes, who recently quit manager of the Hart ford club, could not help Bridgeport sufficiently yesterday to enable the To- cal ball tossers to beat Springfield at Newfeid park. The Americans took the short end of a ' to 0 score. Green, the Springfield hur1er, allowed Bridge port only five hits and Roy Grim es got two of those. He played a strong game at second, too. It is expected he will displace Howie Baker, who is injured.
 Lennon started to pitch for Bridge port but gave way to Mckenty in the seventh. The Americans are play ing in Waterbury today. The next home game will be on Thursday with New Haven as the attraction.