davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
START OFF IN FIRST.

nit James TOT a single ana tOuSCn
drove him home with a double. A
triple by Kopf and a single by Neale
sent another across in the third Again
in the sixth the Red artillery was un-
limbered and three hits with the aid of
O. walk and some loose play by the Sox
were responsible for another trio Of
runs.
The Sox fought desperately. They
never quit. Inning after inning they
attacked Hod Eller determinedly.
They passed up golden opportunity.
however, in the first two innings and
their failure to come through then
cost them an opportunity to pull the
game out of the fire when their slug
gers finally got into action as the game
Waned.
FAIL IN PINCH.
with Leibold on third and f. Col
lins on second as the result of two
corking hits on Eller In the first inning,
Weaver jackson and Eelsch fasteo lis IT,
ma1Iy and the two possible runs were
left on the bags.
James and Leibold fell down in the
second inning when similar oppor- :
tunity presented itself. From that
/ time on until the Sth Eller was COM
plete master of the situation.
! In the eighth round the Sox made a
i! frantic dying effort. After Leibold had
! flied out, the Sox sluggers suddenly
got their sights set for Eller and opened
belated attack. E. Collins singled,
Weaver doubled Jackson singled and
Gandil tripled in quick succession.
These drives with the aid of an error
! by Eddie Rousch sent four runs across.
/ Heartened by their success In the
| previous inning the Sox attacked vic
| iously on their last chance in the
ninth. Eddie Murphy batting for
Wilkinson was hit by pitched ball.
Eddie Roush then saved the situation
for Eller by one of the most marvel
Gus catches ever seen in a world Sc
ries Leibold sent a screaming drive
toward the stands in right center.
Tearing after 1t at top speed Roush
dived head first, speared the ball with
both hands just as it reached the grass.
and rolled over and over with his own
momentum.
This broke a possible Sox rally and
the end came quickly. Joe Jackson. in
the third inning cracked out for HIM
self the only home run of the series.
1t was tremendous drive that
dropped high in the right field stands.
Eller was hit much harder today
than on his previous appearance in the
series. He faltered badly near the
end of the game and had the Sox
been able to launch their attack ear
lier they might have had chance to
win.
The champion Reds held victory
celebration in front of their dugout
when the last man was out. They
danced about throwing coats and hats
into the air and hugged one another
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
JUDGMENT REVERSED.

An Indictment or information charg-
ing conspiracy to commit the crime
of extortion, in order to be sufficient,
must charge that the conspiracy was
against some person or persons desig-
mated by name. or class of persons or
the general public, or must state the
reason why such designation is not
made. This was the finding OF the
state supreme court today in revers-
ing the Judgment of conviction found
in the Fremont county district court
against David McLoy and Ralph Zu-
felt on a charge of conspiracy to COM
NIT extortion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
Fl yING PARS0N" LEADS field
OF TRANS. continental Racers
AT START OF THE SECOND day
Leaves Chicago Shortly After O'Clock This Morning. Arrv
ing at Rock Island in Less Than Hour and One-ha-FWe
of Sixytwo Contestants Eliminated on First Day-Three
Killed and One Injured.

cthe1 he HaVliand 4. driven by Lieu .
tcnant IL. T. iIrEes fell into Like Eric
st.erai miles 90 from Ashtabula r.
bor, Ohio. Hynes and his observer were
rescued
Four planes. Nos. "a. 101. EOS and los
reported missing yesterday, arrived III
Binghampton after spending the night
at various points in Pennsylvania. Fol-
lowing the departure of Numbers I
sn1 80 for Rochester today, word was
received in Binghampton to hold all
iher machines in the latter place pe-
cause OF bad weather.
A report from Erie. Pa. said that
f1ur planes, believed to be contestants
landed near north Girard. Is riies
west of there owing to heavy winds.
Rain and high winds We're reported
II ON western New York westward in
IL Illinois.
Des Moines, Iowa. Oct. 9.-Lieuten-
ant Belvin Maynard. the flying Bap-
tist preacher leading in the transcon-
t.nental air derby arrived at Herring
field near here at l0:o4 this morning
Chicago. Oct. s.-Lieutenant Belvin
(Copfinued ON mage twol
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

associations or groups to bargain col
lectively''
EiGHT-HoUR DAY.
The eight-hour day, one days rest
In seven and Saturday half holiday to
be encouraged"
Overtime beyond the established
hours of labor should be discouraged.
put when absolutely necessary. should
be paid for at rate not less than time
and one-half"
Women to get equal pay with men
for equal work and not to be permitted
to perform tasks disproportionate to
their strength.
Children under 16 not to be em-
ployed. -
Establishment Of new conferences
board, consisting Of an equal number
OF representatives. Of employees ana
workers. to review Industrial condi-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
CHARTERS FORFEITED.

The annual order declaring forfeited
the charters of corporations failing to
pay their license, taxes or to file an
nual statements was issued Wednes- :
day afternoon by Governor ID. w
Davis and Secretary of State Robert
o. Jones' Five hundred corporations
have so far failed to renew their char
ters. Last year approximately TOO
failed 10 do 20.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
TROOPS maybe
CALLED OUT TO
QUELL RIOTERS

Oakland CAL, Oct s.-With the
crowds of strike sympathizers here
often openly defying the police and
with riots becoming more and more
frequent, a call for troops is predicted
So far as known the union leaders
have not made good their openly ex- :
pressed threat to arm the strikers for
self defense If riot clubs were again
used by the police. The clubs were
brought into play YESTERDAY afternoon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
w E A II HI E r

For Boise and vicinity--Fair tonight
and Friday; heavy frost tonight,
For Idaho-Tonight and Friday, fair.
Heavy frost tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday .,.63
Lowest temperature this morning 40
Total precipitation for the "a hours
ending at a. m. this morning, trace.
Relative humidity yesterday, 6 q. M
81 per cent; l p. M. 81 per cent; 6 D.
N. - per cent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

Drives Williams and James From Box;
Chicago Rallies In Eighth Scoring Four Ru
BY HENRY L. FARREL.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)
Comskey Park Chicago, Oct 9.-The Cincinnati Reds
the baseball championship of the world here today Pat
Morans took the deciding of the 1919 world series
from the Chicago White Sox by Of to through hit
ting which drove two Sox pitchers to the showers and badly
mauled a third
bruisng determined attack in the opening round started
Reds their victory Four terrific drives off
Claude Williams spelled the downfall of the little southpaw
third time in the series and he forced to give way
James. N
START OFF IN FIRST.
When the first wild dash of the Reds had been stopped four
gathered from five hits walk and stolen base
the plate The second inning another Red 0roh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
BULLETIN.

St. Paul, Neb., Oct. e.-Lieuten-
ant BeIvin Maynard, leading in the
air flight, made safe landing at
2:45 p. m. The 1872 miles from, Om-
aha was covered in SO minutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
BULLETIN,

BULLETIN.
Rock Island. H., Oct. 9.-lisuten-
ant Belvin Maynard, leader in the
first days coast-t coast race,
landed at Rock Island field at 8:37
q. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
BULLETIN

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 9.-Capt.
J. n. Smith, in a peHaviland four.
leader of the San Francisco start
ers in the air race, landed here
this afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

Continued on Page Eight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

Fair tonight and Fri
day. Heavy frost to-
night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

Continued ON Page Two,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

Continued on page two.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

to the rack. This work in Indiana
polls is maintained by the parent
teacher clubs, but it is largely self
supporting. The majority of the
children pay cents a day, or 3 Y
cents for milk and crackers. Those
who can not pay get the milk free.
The children are measured and
weighed, and the chart of each child
is kept in his schoolroom, so he may
see whether he is normal or below.
All the children are much interested
in weighing what they should weigh.
The teachers report a marked i'm
provement in the school work and
want the work continued. The Indiana
home demonstration agents cooperate
with the county welfare committees
in weighing and measuring the chill
dren.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

Guard Wheat Against Rats and Mice.
The greatest wheat crop ever pro-
duced in America will soon be har-
vested. Grain elevators will soon be
come veritable treasures which thiev-
ing rats and mice will break into IL
they can.
Don't feed $2.26 wheat to rats and
mice, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Traps, poison
and rat-proof construction will stop
their raids.
The arch enemies Of stored grain
are dampness and rodent pests-rats
and mice. An elevator with a leaky
roof is only a little worse than one
allowing free entry to rats and mice
The present price of wheat makes a
telling appeal for rat-proof construc-
ton of wheat containers Now is the
time to fill rat holes with cement or
cover them with sheet iron, and to
build new mouse-proof granaries of
'ltuCl tOhCi CtS VI SdlfdiI1Cu ohOSb
iron.
Where rats and mice have plenty of
food and are unmolested they multi
ply overwhelmingly. For example,
in Australia. during tn great war,
sacks of wheat stacked in high piles
awaiting shipment, became infested
by mice which riddled the sacks and
destroyed large part of the contents
before preventive steps were taken.
Under similar circumstances a like
result wouldinedbuaapaan
result would inevitably occur in this
country. Where it is impracticable
to provide tight containers for stored
products steps should be taken i'm
mediately to trap or poison rats and
mice in the general vicinity Of storage
buildings, and should be continued till
the last bushel is disposed Of.
The United States Department of
Agriculture furnishes plans and bills
OF materials for rat-proof granaries.
and in its Farmers Bulletin 500 de-
scribes various methods of destroying
rats and mice. These publications
may be had free on application.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

bring any of the bodies home" said
Wood. THE Administration has TAX
en- view which apparently harmon
ICES with the French statute. 1t is q
long way across the water to the
graves of the sons and brothers and
sweethearts and husbands who died
fighting for civilization. A great
many will never be able to afford the
trip to the remains of those who were
the most precious thing in life to
them. Why should they lie there in
a foreign land and among strangers
when our ships might bring them
home to rest in our cemeteries where
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
One-third Acre Produces S235.

Rose Burda, of Stark County, N.
Oak, was awarded the champion
ship of the State in the boys and
girls gardening club project last year
On one-third of an acre she grew
S235.94 worth of vegetables. Her
club is one of thousands organized by
the United States Department of
Agriculture and State agricultural
colleges.
81 Joined the garden club again
this year because found it so inter-
esting last year" she reported 10 her
county leader.
zone of the troubles had with my
garden was the heavy rains. Twice
the garden was flooded. The first
rain washed out some of the vege-
tables and drowned some. The dam
age wasn't so bad, as the vegetables
soon picked up The second heavy
rain washed out over a hundred feet
of cabbage. The neighbors were
supplied with cabbage out of my gar
den, for some of it was carried as far
as miles.
"The most interesting work was
canning what my garden grew. |
canned AZ quarts of vegetables by the
cold-pack method also made over
80 quarts of pickles. / dried 7 lbs.
of corn and pounds of beans. [
stored for winter bushels of car
rots, bushels of onions. one-hals
bushel of parsnips, 5 bushels of ruta'
bagas, and 100 pounds of cabbage.
This year / have also canned % qts.
of beef. 1t kept fine and tasted like
fresh meat when used.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
Making strength from MIX.

Plenty of milk is one of the
simplest ways of improving the gen
eral health of children, authorities
believe, and home demonstration
agents of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State
colleges are making special efforts
to create public interest so that every
child will get his share. In some
cities, where many children have been
found undernourished and undersiz-
ed, milk is served in the schools. In
10 Indianapolis schools 1000 chill
dren have been served a half pint of
milk each school day during the past
year. The milk is delivered at
the schools in individual half-pint
bottles. A hole is punched in the
cap of the bottle and straw is in
serted. The children help them
selves as they march past, and after
wards they return the empty bottles
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

If you have the itch, don't scratch.
1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Rub it in
gently on the affected parts. 1t re-
lieves itching instantly and few APP
plications removes the cause thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
25c, soc and s1.0O per bottle. Sold
by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
Suggestion To shippers OF Hogs.


| desire to call your attention to
the suggestion from Mr.. o. b. Liv-
ingston, of jacksonville, Kentucky as
to how he has been able to reduce
shrinkage on hogs when shipping
during hot weather. He stated:
Three times during the heated term
of this summer, in car load lots, |
have reduced the shrinkage at least
so per cent by the simple expedient
of placing in each car with the hogs
three' 100 pound cakes of ice, upon
the floor of the car at equal intervals.
This ice costs soc per 100 and $40 or
$50 per car can be saved, by its use
in preventing shrinkage in the weight
Of hogs"
Try this simple suggestion for what
Il is worth. 1t may save you many
dollars.
MAT S. COHEN,
Department of Agriculture.
Frankfort, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

Specific Information that Will en-
allie The United States Department Of
Agriculture to proceed to the prayer
IN. estigation of alleged violations 81
the Grain Standards Act, oc ~ in
correct application of the standards
under the Act, is desired by the De-
partment; constructive suggestions
and advice always receive the Depart
ments consideration. The Depart
ment is enabled to render interior
grain dealers and millers and farm
ers much OF the service they desire,
If they will exercise their rights as
granted under the Grain Standards
Act.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

1t is our earnest desire that this
column be OF real interest and worth
20 farmers. stockmen. gardeners and
poultry raisers. To make it worth
while and serve the purpose for which
it is intended, clip whatever appears
60 you. to be of benefit either to
yourself or neighbor, and from the
clippings make a scrap book. 1t will
pay you big dividends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

This office has had numerous in
quiries of late on methods Of con-
trolling plant lice These tiny suck-
ing insects seem to be present IN all
portions Of the State as the College
Of Agriculture has received rs many
as 9c0 letters of inquiry in single
day.
They are attacking potatoes, to-
matoes, grapes and parsley ft tiis
particular time. The gardener Of
farmer should get out his email or
his large spray gun and go after thom
at once. The following Instructions
are copied from Circular No 81,
"Apiidos or Plant Lice" LIsensioo
Division, College of Agriculture. Lea
ington. Ky.
Tobacco decoration can DC made
by cooking two pounds If to acto
stems or dust in four gallons of water
for ere hour. Care should be taken
not TO allow this mixture to boil.
Drain off the liquid and dilute at the
rate Of one part of this solution u
eight parts of water. TG,s decora-
ton has tendency TO lose its
strength If allowed to s,anc any
length Of time. The nicotine solL-
ton can be bought in commercial
form which has been fouEt TO be very
satisfactory and is easily diluted.
Since plan, lice are often fund
on the unj1r side of the leaves, IL
g. necessary L use sr'av giving a
higL pressura thereby breaking the
solution up into fine mist. Do not
be content to spray the tops OF the
leaves for this will not give salts
faction, but use an angle nozzle. or
In case an angle nozzle cannot De Sc
cured, bend the extension rod 50 that
the nozzle will stand at an auGle OF
about 30 dnstves. W.T. this eG zip
ment and a cd pressure pdmp the
under side OF the leaves can be Gov
cred with the spray. Remember
that this is contact spray aud in
order to do good work it mus. come
in contact with the insect One ap'
plication, If thoroughly applied, viii
serve to control these insects. How
ever, the crops should be examined
every few days to make sure that
the insects have been entirely de-
stroyed.
THE commercial 40 per cent ntco'
tine solution, ~ to 2 teaspoonfuls
TO a gallon of water, or about to
500, plus l or, of laundry soap Is
the most satisfactory spraying ma
terial for the control of these plant
lice.
1.-TWO or three applications three or
four days apart may be necessary &c
control.
practice clean cultivation, since
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
MORRIS L. McCRACKEN.
"Pinch," Dip Or Brush TO FighI
Poultry Coolies"

PINCH" Dip Or Brush To Fight
Poultry "COoties."
Recent experiments by the United
states Department of Agriculture
have shown that a very satisfactory
way of eliminating lice from poultry
is to treat each fowl separately with
sodium fluorid. Commercial sodium
fluorid may be purchased at most
drug stores at from 80 to so cents
a pound and may be applied either
by the so-called pinch" method or
by means of a duster made by punch
ing small nail holes in the bottom Of
a can having a tight-fitting cover or
by dipping. If the pinch method Is
used, the bird is held on table while
pinch Of sodium fluorid is applied
next to the skin under the feathers,
as follows: One pinch under the
head, one on the neck, two on the
back, one on the breast, one below
the vent, one on the tail. one on each
thigh and one on the underside of
each wing. The feathers should be
ruffled to allow the powder to get
next to the skin. If the bird is held
in a large shallow pan, the small
quantity of powder which falls OF
will be saved. If the powder IS dust
ed on by means of a shaker the
amount of sodium fluorid used may
be reduced by using 4 parts of road
dust or flour to part of the chemi-
cal. This method requires the SER
vices of a second person to hold and
turn the fowl
When large numbers of birds are
to be treated the sodium fluorid may
be used in the form Of dip, using
l ounce OF commercial sodium fluOrid
TO each gallon of water. The bird
should be held by the wings and
plunged into tub full of the solu-
ton, leaving the head out, while the
feathers are ruffled with the hand 10
allow the solution to penetrate 10 the
skin The head is then ducked once
or twice and the bird allowed to stand
a minute to drain and then released.
Dipping is just as effective as tho
other methods, but should not be
usel on very weak or young birds or
in cold or damp weather.
One pound Of sodium fluorid will
treat 100 birds. Figuring persons
time at 20 cents an hour and the drug
at 40 cents a pound. it has been esti-
mated that it costs about $1.25 to
trest Zoe fowls by tae pinch method
Poultry raisers frequently make
the mistake of keeping old hens on
their farms and killing the Younger
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
FARM DEP ARTMENT.

these insects may be found on such
weeds as Unison weed, ragweed, hol-
lyhock and lambs quarters
Complete eradication depends up.
on the thoroughness of application of
the spray"
MORRIS l.. McCRACKEN.
Emergency Demonstration Agent.
Hartford, Kentucky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

toe punch will help to avoid this AMI
will enable the poultryman to deter
mine readily the age and breeding
and to keep any other records desired.
The chicks should be marked before
they are transferred to the brooder
or brood coop.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

for all future time our children might
on Memorial Day and at other times
visit them and pay proper respect to
their memory?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
Q q 9 7 Q FRI
WANTS SOLDIER DEAD HERE.

Washington, June-Declaring that
IL is an outrage to keep the bodies Of
American soldiers in French soil in
opposition to the wishes of parents
and other near relatives of the de-
ceased heroes, Representative Will
r. Wood. Republican, of the 10th In
diana district. has introduced a reso-
luton to put Congress on record as
requesting France to repeal or modify
an existing French statute which pre-
vents the elimination and removal
of bodies.
"As long as this French law stands
in the way il will be impossible to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

Poultry raisers frequently make
the mistake of keeping old hens on
their farms and killing the younger
hens and pullets because they are I'M
able to distinguish them after the
puliets have matured. Marking the
chicks when they are young with a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13
"Gp TIC SUNDAY SCHOOL
DAY" AT CENTRAL BAPTIST

Next Sunday will be Go To Sunday
School Day" in the Ceatral Iapt;st
cht1Ch The church was unable to
observe the day in February, because
of the fact that the city was closed.
1t is the purpose of the teachers and
classes to have a record attendance
and special program is being pre-
pared by a committee appointed for the
purpose.
The Central Baptist Sunday school
extends an earnest, and cordial invi-
tation to the people in general, and to
fathers, mothers and friends in partic-
uIar. A cordial welcome is offered to
the stranger.