davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
OIinIN ANlE NO. ~.

ln ordinnnc submitting 60 the uuni.
iilod electors of the cit, of Jcennr,
hi the vount, of Jerome. In tn"
state of Idaho. who are tnNalri.
th,tcuf, ion their vote aud deter
ninatiun upon the follow ins
question the question of issuing
municipal coupon h~nds of said
ely to nn amount nggrVgnting the
principal SUM ot fourteen thuus-
aud dollars. i,oOo). fnr the
purpose at constructing sidcw alkS,
crusskhgS aud ,r,~~ walks mud 9TH
''w isc improN INK streets aud alleys.
aud particularly street aud allcN
intersections Ia said city. and the
levy aud aSsr~Smcnt of direct ntt-
nunl al NnlOrVm taxes un NIL the
taxable property in said city. sui
n,i"nt to ppN the Interest ar,tutns
upon ~Rid issue vt honds prn,um-
!, Whcn aud ~ Che Snnc becomes
due. aud also nt the law fil titnc,
further annual al Naiurcn tnNVS
va said taNahlc property sufficient
&C. constitute aud maintain a sink %
tms nnd tor che pay uucut Nf the
principal Of said issue Nr bNud~
witlin twenty wars trnm the tinnc
~ the issue of Che ~aNC. Rud pr,,-
Nidins tNr nm election tN hv held
pose. ,N tuesday tV-Wt the tOu,
daN Vt june. \. ". 1917. p,S'>cuN.
Ing the torw ot uNti,c sN tc si,tn
to the electors of >atd cit, t,r the,
h"ld,ng w ~atd election. aud ais,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

s..~A
Judges Il " Burroass Ms IL
W Burroughs. Ms Belle Peace
.->t-.t. Clerks Mrs. " ID Baker
N7s l. & NeWmA1
>s~N,nd MART
9c--s Phase a; he elis hsl
.-.se> Richard NJ Fcste- ? .
AcSSe. ? / Elchel berger
e.ssS> ~ . H-r-~.>S Pear
NcA--Es
>e,- Tsa, IL eas- .a- ,s-
S-a-cs g. $50 cc11s SIS. BE- 49,
--t a.a.-e-> .-t-- S14
es ans tAs-s 4-s -t-sts c-le-e-
----s- 4-1 ---,.-.- 50 b. sc.1
u Sc -A--s- r-ct.te1 IS isle --
Az -c--; 49, sA.--s gaze --i-. .-a
- = $780,. -1-- SIS ec--s
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\ ---..s-- S--sa4-k Crossing AL.
~-,ss VA Sc-1s s.- q - =
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% 49,, ..s -. --s IS
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So zA es-- .c
- s 81 la- $685.
ass -s-@l-s- 81 BE- z----a- L.-.-
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

ing at the hour of Z o'clock in the
afternoon for the purpose OF taking
the vote of the qualified electors who
arc taxpayers of said city upon the
questions set forth in the form OF
ballot prescribed in Section 3 of this
ordinance.
Section O. THAT all persons who
at the time ot said election are quail
flied electors and taxpayers of said
city. and mo- others. shall be qu1lited
to vote at said election upon the
question submitted as aforesaid.
Section 3 That the VotiuE at said
election shall be by ballot. and the
ballots used shall he printed and in
substantially the following form
special Municipal Coupon Roud
Election
June ION. \. u. 1919.
CITY OF jerome State of iaho
County of Jerome
Onioial Ballot
The voter will answer the gues
.ol on this ballot propouudcd by
marking cross tNl I'm the ap-
pgopwatc space opposite the al
sWcr to the question submitted
WNt,h Expresses his choice.
~ ESllO\.
Shall the mayor and citN coun-
ST. ot Che city Ot Jerome. .u the
county Nt Jerome in tho state of
Idaho. issue and sell the muniC-
p.i coupon bonds OF said city TO
au Amount agErosaung the prln-
,inal SUM oi Fourteen Thousand
Ny'Ars. lSl4.OoOl for the par
pv>c vi constructing sidewalks.
crossings ana cross walks and
otherwise improving streets and
aNcNs uut particularly street and
SlcN Intersections iu said OiiN am
levy @ri ASSESS 81 direct annual al
NS.Nrcw taN ou an the TAXABLE prO-
N.r.N 3d. >aii city sufficient % pay
thc interest acCruiug On sand bonds
promptly when and Ss same ba-
oNmcS tuc and also at LAWFUL time
further annual al Valorem taN
Npou said taxable property snttc
iCrt tN CONSTITUTES and maintain q
S,uAog .unG Cor the payment OF
She YriuciYa, ~ said bonds Wthiu
twenty NearS ,vom the time " Is.
SUMS gre SANV'
N\SWEN
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
Methodist Epl>cop.

sunday school AZ ls4 Rev
'hs ~ II a IL lhs- over 81
Hp"oi'A L"@s- e tofore
irs.l h-.oeFi sls.s particu
s-Fs sunday Fra-has be
10 EpNorth Le.rae 81 and nm
mess meeting Friday sHereafl
election % league Of. at Jer,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

sunday school az 1850 n
Ate. aeon service a. ? u. All
are cordially Invited 10 al nd thrss
ssrvices
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

ins service subject 81
strings This n a No.
dress by the pastor
G. r Fm.i
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

Christian Science Services
Car.s'.2a Science Society holds
res -a- services each sunday az Il
co>k Sunday Boo, ~ = o'clock
Ne--ss-Ly sve- meetings az :
cioek
A. --e ~e.so-e 20 tsese services
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

ln tSNc- 90 iSSuinS bonds 70
,ae Ar.o-r, 81 Fourieeu
Thousand Dollars $4,000
tNr tac PURPOSE - stated ir
N~S.rs.ee NJ s.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

Ma Stose, .ocA;ed on Lot -s o.
t.-A
Judges Il " Bgrrougs Ms IL
Va Burroughs. Ms Belle Peace
.'->t-.ct Clerks Mrs. " ID Baker.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

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Mrs. |
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Wendell
Mr.. AL
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11

Old task had then only begun and
our next move was to sell these
high-grade garments for less that others ask
for inferior qualities. We won't go into de-
tail to tell you what obstacles confronted JUS;
but will only say all have been surrounded
and today we are the acknowledged leaders in
our line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11
Letters From
Local

From p. II. Larson, written from
Dear Sir.
The powers of the Yanks compelled
praise even from the Huns. From a
captured colonel OF the German army
comes a remarkable tribute of the
prowess of the First Division of the
American troops whose work will go
down in history as among the most
remarkable of the present war. He
declared the Germans did o believe
the American could produce within
five years a division such as they
have found h First Division to be.
He said yesterday that he had re-
ceived orders to hold the ground at
all costs and the American barrage
advance toward his position, the.
work of the artillery being MARVEL
Gus. The barrage was so dense that
1t was impossible for them to move
out of the dugouts. Following the
barrage the infantry went over. He
saw them forge ahead and knew all
was lost and remained in his dugout
all night.
In the morning he was captured by
men and brought to headquart-
ers. He, said he knew the First Divi-
sion was opposite his troops and
knew they would have to put up one
Of the hardest fights of the war. The
First Division is wonderful inc tho
German army knows ii, he declared
later. and also hat the work of the
worthy of the best armies in the
world.
The First Division Is now the most
advanced division of any of the
American troops and has headquar-
tiers at Montabaur, Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11
! Judgment in Accident Suit
BY stan Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 10
Judgment for $13S.70 was given Jacob
Michaels by Judge Freeman Wood
bridge in the district court here yester
day, following the hearing of his DAM
age suit against Joseph Lucas. The
case was the outcome of a collision
between the automobiles driven by
the two men on March 6, while they
were on their way to the Colonia hos
pital, with ceveral other cars to bring
wounded soldiers back to this city for
an entertainment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
WORLD SERIES COIN

Cincinnati and the White Sox are
not the only teams that will get a slice
of the 1919 world series coin. Accord
ing to the arrangement this year 60
per cent of the receipts of the first
may be augmented by so per cent of
the players share of any nter-city
post season series that may be played
between the teams finishing second
and third in each league.
Seventy-five per cent of this pool
will go to the two teams participating
in the worlds series, 60 per cent to
the winner and 40 per cent to the loser.
The remaining 25 per cent of the pool
will be apportioned between the sec
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Stallings and his miraculous Brave
club swamped the Athletics four
straight. Since 1908 the national league
champions have been taking a turn
every five years in winning the ma
tional flag. If this can be taken as an
oracle the Reds are marked by fate to
win this series.
In 16 years only two teams have won
the series in four straight games. The
Cubs turned the trick against the IT,
gers in 1907 without giving the Ameri-
can leaguers a game and in 1904 the
Braves pulled the same stunt against
the Athletics.
The Giants and the Cubs hold the
record for shutting out their opponents
in the worlds series, each time having
performed this feat five times. Detroit
and Chicago played the longest series
game-a thirteen inning affair in 1885.
BOSTON ALWAYS WINS
| Boston is the only city in the major
leagues whose pennant winners have
not lost a worlds series decision. The
Braves and the Red Sox have both de-
livered the goods when they repre-
scented the Bean City in the big games.
The following is the result of the an
nual fight since 1903:
1903-Red Sox beat Pittsburg out of s..
1904-No series played.
1905-Giants beat Athletics out of s.
| 1906-White SoX beat Cubs out of 6.
1907-Cubs beat Tigers four straight
190S-Cubs beat Tigers out of g.
19O9-Pirates beat Tigers out of L.
1910-Athletics beat Cubs out of 5.
1911-Athletics beat Giants out of s..
1912-Red Sox beat Giants out of Z.
1913-Athletics beat Giants 4 out of 8.
1914-Braves beat Athletics 4 straight.
| 1915-Red Sox beat Phillies out of s.
1916-Red Sox beat Brooklyn out of 5.
1917-White SoX beat Giants out of G.
i191S-Red Sox beat Cubs out of 6.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
LINCOLN HIGHWAY PROGRESS

The section of the Lincoln highway
connecting New York and Washing
ton, between Wilmington and the
Pennsylvania state line, which is be-
ing rebuilt, is expected to be completed
and ready for use next month. 1t is
substantial brick road and one of
the best in that part of the country
1t has been closed more than a year
because of the rebuilding causing
much Inconvenience to traffic because
If the detour and bad condition of
substitute roads The state Is closing
up the gaps in the section of the same
road between Wilmington and the
Maryland line
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE FANS LOOK
TO REDS FOR RESTORATION Of
PRESTIGE LOST TO AMERICANS
Since Creation of Worlds Series in 1903 Older League Has
Won but Five Championships Famous Pat Moran Will
Try to Retrieve Loss of Series 94 When He Was Pilot
of the PhIIies

National league fans look to the Reds
to restore some Of the prestige which
the old league has lost in the annual
duel for the worlds championship.
Since the playing for the champion
ship between the two league winners
pions of the Ban johnson circuit have
won ten out of the fifteen serie< This
has been taken by many of the fans as
evidence of the superiority of the
younger organization and the White
Sox will have many hackers in this
years setto on the strength of past
performances.
If the Reds succeed in nabbing the
honors in the post-season battle this
year they will accomplish a number of
noteworthy things. A victory will give
Pat Moran his first worlds champion
ship club. He won the national league
pennant with the Phillies in 1916, but
was beaten out for the big honors by
the Boston Red Sox. The Reds Incl
dentally, by winning their first cham
pionship, will replace the White Sox
in the select trio which has never lost
a worlds championship struggle. This
list now includes the Boston Red SoX
the Boston Braves and the White Sox.
The Red Sox have gone through five
series without defeat, the Braves have
weathered the the American league
storm once and the White Sox have
twice emerged the victor in the big
baseball classic.
WIN FIVE SERIES
Since 1903 the national league team
has won only five series. In 1905 the
Giants beat the Athletics; in 1907 the
Cubs whipped the Tigers; the follow
ing year the Cubs repeated by again
trimming the Detroit champions: in
1909 the Tigers third effort failed be-
fore the victorious Pirates and in 1914
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Without question the most handsome
as well as valuable cup ever hung up
for golfers in the state of Idaho and
the intermountain country is that of
the Golfers Magazine which was lifted
by Sam Lane of Boise this month in
the tournament staged under the aus
pieces of the Boise Golf club at its
Mountain View links near this city.
The above picture gives some idea of
the beauty of the cup. 1t is silver
plated on the exterior and gold filled
on the interior. The handles are Of
genuine stag horns. The engraving
and decorative work is of the very
highest workmanship.
The Golfers Magazine offered the
cup to subscribers to that publication
Thrty-one of them entered. Under
the rules laid down by the magazine
management there had to be qualif-
cation flight with handicaps, the 16
entrants with the lowest metal score
winning the privilege of contesting for
the cup. The play then became "A
fah
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
KID GLEASON

William (Kid) Gleason assisted Man
ager Clarence Rowland of the 1917
White SoX into a world championship.
He liked the experience so well that
when he became manager of the same
crew this season he determined at once
to repeat it, as chief.
OF course his pitching staff didn't
look any too good, his infield had per-
formed in shaky fashion in 1918 and
there were doubts that the outfield
would ever shine with its old efful-
gence.
The kid" is a person about whom
traditions naturally build themselves.
one OF the most persistent of these was
that Gleason maintained a lengthy and
resilient razor strop in his trunk and
that this implement was used in faith
erly spankings for recalcitrant athletes
The Kid was reported a fire eater
Simon Legree of the diamond.
Whatever method he used the kid"
forced his bunch into winning some
games at the start of the season. He
wouldn't let them quit. AS a result the
SoX have gone through the season
winning game after game in the con-
Guiding innings when other clubs would
have called it a day and been content
to take beating.
After this start the rest was easier.
Eddie Cicotte came back into his own,
as in 1917. Claude Williams, a formerly
good starter or finisher, began to work
nine inning games with a regularity
that was painful-for his opponents.
Little Dick Kerr, an admitted expert
ment, began to show his class and by
July Gleason had a pitching staff of
three reliable men,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
LIVE SPORTING GOSSIP
PAT MORAN

They are calling Pat Moran the
Miracle Man" of 1919. The man who
piioted the Reds into the first worlds
series in 80 years is hailed by Cincin-
natl fans as the greatest man in base
ball. There are no superla dives fitting
enough to express the regard of the
Ohio bugs for that Fitchburg prodigy,
who gave the river town what 1t had
been yearning for so years-a national
league pennant.
1t was miracle the red faced, smil-
ing boss of the Hermann club pulled
in landing at the top of the ladder a
team that was doubtful as a first divi-
sion aggregation early in the season.
George Stallings feat In 1914 when he
showed the Braves out Of the cellar
in the middle of July and ran them
headlong to the penpant is the only
performance that compares with Mo-
rams miracle.
Stallings, however, has but one mir
acle to his credit. Moran outshines
him for he has a pair that mark him
as the 'supermiracle" performer, for he
pulled a similar feat in 1915 when
he ran the Phillies, an outsider in the
race, to pennant
1t was the sheer force OF a personal
ity, which has made him the most pop
ular man in baseball, mixed with a
head full of baseball brains that
spelled his success with the Reds.
Pat had the fans with him al lsea-
son, not only in Cincinnati, but in
every stop of the National league and
every flag station of the country. They
wanted to see him win to remove the
black eye which the Philadelphia own
ers gave him by tying the can to him
after he had given them a pennant.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

ond and third teams in each major
league, 90 per cent to the team finish
ing second and 40 per cent to the club
finishing third.
If Cincinnati had the facilities to
accommodate an immense gathering it
is probable, with the interest that has
been shown in baseball all season that
attendance records for the series would
be broken. Redland field, the home of
the Moran club, has a capacity of only
90, 900, however. Additional stands be-
ing erected may care for about 5000
more. but it seems improbable that
more than 10000 can be accommodated
in the grounds.
Figures on receipts and divisions of
money in the past series are shown in
the following table:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

greens. Par on the course is "a and
Doggy is 81.
The cup becomes the permanent
possession of Mr.. Lane. Next spring
another handsome cup will be played
for as offered by the Golfers Maya.
zine, notification to that effect having
reached the tournament committee OF
the Boise Golf club.
Play starts soon on the links for the
Tiffany cup. The winner of this trophy
which is offered annually is classed
as the best player in the club Straight
elimination match play governs. Play
is for but nine holes except in the
finals, which covers Is holes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Babe Ruth, the home run monarch
of the Boston Red Sox, is the hardest
hitter that ever strobe the diamond,
in the opinion of Clark Griffith. Griff
said recently that Ed Delehanty Dan
Brouthers and all the rest of the old
ball killers would simply have to stand
aside and make way for man who
never knew an equal in cutting at a
baseball And Griff says that the game
will be played for many moon be-
fore the equal of the Boston boy is
found.
They can talk og their sluggers in
the old days and all of that said
Griff in general tanning bee, but
they never had a Babe Ruth. Buck
Freeman's record was made in a park
where one could kick the ball over
the fence. The fields of today are
bigger and better than the old ones.
Why, say. II that big mauler was in
the old lots, he would have 100 home
runs by this time. The long flies that
are caught on Ruth would have been
homers in the old days.
There is the field in Boston. for ex-
ample. Fenway Park is far bigger
than the old time fields. Comiskey
Park is bigger. our grounds down home
are bigger. but Babe gets his homers
just the same. II he were playing in
st Louis all year, or for half the year,
he would make a record that would
cause the world to gasp. I'll bet that
he would make 60 home runs in st.
Louis. I've been in the game 30 years,
but l never saw any one like him."
Word comes from Los Angeles that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
COLUMBIA HAS
STRONG ELEvEN
FORTH|S SEASON
New York School Schedules
Stiff Contests for Season but
Early Indications Point to
Fast Aggregation.

New York, Sept. 20.-Coiumbia s
Cootball candidates were called to re-
port today by Coach Fred Dawson.
Even better results are expected for
the coming season than last year,
when the eleven, crippled by losses of
regulars to the army, went through
THE season with a lone defeat and that
TO the unbeaten Syracuse team.
Houlahan, Canapary and Shaw, last
years back field, are expected to re-
turn to the university as well as the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

following linemen-Eccles and Scott
of last years freshmen team; Robin
son, Modarelli, Kienninger, Grace,
Parks and Tower. Joe Brown center
and Jack Kennedy, end of the 1916
team. will probably be out of the ser
vice in time to train with the SQUAD.
Fhe loss of Robb, last years captain,
and Halfhack Collins by graduation
will be felt keenly.
All of the eight games on the fol-
lowing schedule will be played on
South field here. October II. YER
mont: October is. Williams: October
25 Amherst; November l, Union;
November s, Stevens: November Is,
Wesleyan; November %. New York
university, and November 27, Brown.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
MAKES FINE RECORD.

1t was in this elimination play that
Mr.. Lane worked his way to the finals
and lifted the cup. He met and de-
feated some of the best players in the
club and averaged a Al for the tourna-
ment, a somewhat remarkable score for
the Mountain View links are consd-
cred the most difficult in the west as
well as the most sporty. Steady play
ing and accuracy with both his woods
and irons helped Mr.. Lane to win. He
was driving exceptionally well during
the tournament and his approach work
was excellent while accuracy saved
him many times with his puts on the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
EUROPE FAv0RAbL Y IMPRESSED
WITH SPORTS OF AMERICANS TO
TRY Them AT OLYMPIC GAMES
EMood Brown T. NJ c. A. Chief Invited to Act Belgian
Committee in Charge of 1920 Games at Antwerp Strictly
American Pastimes Will Be Taught to Europeans-True
craftsmanship Also Will Be Taught Across Water.

New York, Sept. 27.-Evrope was so
;favorably impressed with the feats per-
formed by American soldiers that some
of the leading nations across the pond
want some tips on the methods of ath
letic training used in the United States.
Eagerness on the part of the rulers
of the old country to get this informa-
tion has rested in an unheard- of
thing. An American, Elwood c. Brown,
athletic chief of the Y. NJ. C. A., who
was one of the sponsors and managers
of the inter allied games, has been in
vited to act on the Belgian committee
in charge of the 1920 Olympic games.
The real significance of this move
and the tribute paid to Americas
prowess on the track and field can
only be realized when the conditions
under which athletics are promoted in
most of the foreign countries is known.
Instead of being under the direction
lof organizations similar to our A. A.
u. all games and contests are held
under the supervision of the war de-
partment and are conducted as an aux
1liary branch of compulsory military
training and service which still exists
In many countries on the other side
hof the Atlantic.
SINCERE TESTIMONIAL
The invitation rendered to Brown to
act on the general committee with high
officials of the Belgian war staff is
T.. erefore a sincere testimonial to the
respect that foreign countries hold for
Uncle Sans athletes.
Brown returned recently from Bel
gium, where he met with the commit
tee. Telling of it at dinner given
here in his honor he related how the
foreign powers had laid credit for the
bravery, the daring attack and the
agility and strength of the American
soldier, as demonstrated on the front,
ut the door of sports engaged in by the
Yankees before they took the field in
the biggest game of all.
He was requested to arrange a series
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
QUICK GETAWAY COSTLY

Do not think that you demonstrate
skill or driving ability by making a
quick getaway. You will have visible
evidence of the inadvisabiity of this
when you see your tire bills, but there
is greater harm done which you are
not apt to see in the rear end and the
transmission of your cars
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
HOW THEY HIT EN-

Comparison of the batting averages
of the Reds and the White Sox gives
an edge of no narrow margin to the
Gleason crew. Collectively and indi-
Nidually the Hose have been outhittikg
the Reds. Figures up to September IL
give the White SoX a team batting
average of .2SS, while the Reds have
only .264.
Individual marks of the team mem
bers are: