davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
some SUGGESTIONS
TO Green DRIVERS
To Become Competent Opera
tor One Must Keep q Cool
Head and Think; Early
Morning Best Time.
A word to new drivers:

"A word to new drivers:
Take your time during the first
month, keep cool and have a reason
for everything you do and above all,
think. do not forget it, think-and you
will get along all right.
Know what each pedal of an auto
mobile is for, know what each button
VIII do, but be sure about it, and do
not lose your head. Then you will
not get into any trouble.
GO SLOWLY At START.
Early morning is the best time to
learn the first stages of driving. Go
slowly and keep to the right. Get in
the habit Of watching for vehicles
both on the street you are driving and
on the cross streets.
After short period, when you feel
satisfied you have mastered the ele-
mentary things, drive later in the day
when traffic is heavier. But be care
full. This will accustom you to the
crowds. During the learning period
drive slowly. Do not speed. Most of
the trouble comes from driving too
fast.
TAKE CARE OF CAR.
Find out all about your car and
treat it with consideration. Watch
fabrication. You do not go without
food for several days. nor should you
allow your car to be without sufficient
oil and water. Both are necessary for
proper performance.
And remember your car Is a piece
of machinery. 1t is not infallible. Do
not expect the impossible of it. Treat
il with consideration and it will re-
turn uniform service to you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of James II. Sutton. deceased.
undersigned Executor of the Last viii
and Testament OF James II. Sutton, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
cea sed. to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the
ney, 321 1922 Idaho Building, Boise. Idaho.
this being the place fixed for the trans
action of the business Of said estate
Dated February IA, 1919
E. C. COOK.
Administrator Of the Last VIII and
Testament of James II. Sutton, deceased.
VIM. C. Dunbar, Attorney for Executor.
ADV. Sun o M is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
HELPFUL HINTS

Continued From Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
vALvE-IN-HEAo BEST DESIGN.

This brings us to the biggest reason
for the valve head design, because
the arrangement of the valves permits
of a smaller, more compact combus-
ton chamber than is possible in either
the L-head or T-head type.
To make this stat ament still clearer
1t should be understood that in all
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
KING BOLT.

Keep a watchful eye on the king bolt
in the steering knuckle. If it wears
through the axle will drop, causing a
serious accident If the knuckle through
which it passes seems out of true take
it apart. If the pin is worn it must be
replaced, but If the bushing is worn it
will have to be refined Turn down the
grease cups on top of the bolt every day
and this danger will be removed for a
long time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
LOOSE FAN BLADES.

The blade of some fans have the
habit of working loose on account IF
defective riveting at the hubs. For
this reason n new fan should be care
fully watched for time. A loose blade
can do a good deal of damage to the
radiator when it breaks. A great many
radiators are severely damaged from
this cause.-American Automobile Di-
geSt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
USE SHELLAC ON PLATES.

In engines that are provided with a
plate on the side to facilitate work on
the interior it is not uncommon to find
that water is escaping here in spite OF
the rubber and fabric composition with
which it is sealed AS general thing
this condition may be remedied by SIM
ply painting the plate with shellac ,r
red lead and then screwing it tightly
into Dlace
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
ICE FORMS ON THREADS.

Sometimes ice forms on the threads
of radiator drain of the plug type,
after it has been removed, and the ice
prevents the plub being inserted in
place. BY holding the fingers against
this ice it will generally be melted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

Your auto licenses are past due. Call
at Assessors office at once. w. A.
Ktncaid. ADV. If.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

CHIROPODY AND ELECTROLYS-
r.. Room 312. Overland. DR.. D. L. Arm
strong. Adv. II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29

USED CARS-We have splendid limo of
used cars and trucks Of all makes. in
good condition. See us for best prices
and terms. Cruse-Crawford Mfg. Co..
Ave B and 22nd St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29

1917 DODGE roadster, In good condi-
ton: good tires: owner must SELL
Apply 1903 "a ave. Phone Main sos.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29

EMPLOYMENT
HELf WASTED-FEMALE

1NAA SO NAAANA -
HELF WASTED@FEMHLE 80
WANTED-Fifst-c class cook to go OUT
of town. Call Main 4S3.
WILL teach and employ young ladies' 10
manicure. stevens. 1901 4th ave.
HELP WANTED-MALE or FEMALE 81
WANTED Three white
mattresses and 2 colored
men cooks; must be expert
enced. Royal Cafe, 210 N.
22d st.
REAL CHANCE for young clerks with
executive ability to advance to posi-
tons higher up; new business man
agement courte paves the way; gives
you just the information you must
have in order to succeed; cost ac-
counting, advertising letters, sales
management traffic management,
commercial law, etc; you study at
home; no loss of time from your
present work; circular and full infor-
nation on request. International
Correspondence School, 923 Wood
ward Bldg. Main 4200.
SAVE from SIS to SIS by purchasing
your scholarship before September
/; enter when you get ready. wheeler
Business College, 1909 to 1929 LIST ave.
AGENTS WANTED 81
WANTED-Reliable salesman to han
die the most complete and up-to-d date
line of advertising novelties, pencils,
calendars etc; must be experienced
in this line; no salary, but liberal
commissions paid in full imm ediately
upon acceptance of order; splendid
chance for man of ability. Address in
confidence, Southern Novelty Co, S1S-
S19 Independent Life Bldg, Nashville,
Tenn, and personal interview will be
arranged for.
SALESMAN-For machine knives by
Ohio factory, to travel Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia and Florida. The
Wapakoneta Machine Co., Wapakone-
ia, o.
statesmen WANTED 50
CAN use the services of four high class
statesmen who can sell stock in an oil
company that is sanely financed and
capably managed.
A. S. MINIS, ROOM 1116
TUTWILER HOTEL
HIGH CLASS stock statesmen wanted
for Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee.
Address Liberty National Agency,
903-45 Marine Bank Building, New
Orleans, La.
WANTED-Two statesmen that are not
satisfied with the money they are now
making; permanent position. Apply
81 Jefferson County Bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
HUDSON

passenger touring: from the garage OF
one Of the most prominent men of Bir-
mingham. Has always been cared for
IS a good car should be. and is ready
to give somebody long and satisfactory
service. Whether for a profitable taxi
business or family use. this car is ideal
Priced to sell quickly. Better see it be-
fore you buy.
BUNCH-MORROW MOTOR CAR CO..
Roamer-Stanley Steamer-Davis
20e2-24-2S~30 Fifth ave-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
SYRACUSE DEFEATS ARMY

West Point, N. Y, October 11.-Syra-
 cuse defeated the Army to 3 today
 in well-played game, the -staters
 scoring touchdown which they con- .verted into a goal and the soldiers get ting goal from placement. Both
 scores came in the second period when
 the teams were going at their best.
 For the Army. Daniel, Greene and
 Black did splendid work. Erwig, Fall
 lon and Thompson played well for Syracuse. Line-up:
 Army (3)-Byers. left end; Bryan. left tackle; Vogel, left guard; Greene, Icenter; Breidster right guard; Daniel, Fright tackle; Blaik. right end; Will hide, quarterback Schabacker, left halfback; Lystad, right .halfback; Me Quarrie, fullback.
 Syracuse (O-Brown left end; Hoorle, left tackle; Alexander, left guard; Robertson, center; Thompson, right guard Segal, right tackle Schw warzer. right end Ackley, quar- terbacS; Abbott, left halfback; Fallon, right halfback; Steele (Erwig) full back.
 Score by periods:
 Army .................. 0 Q 0-s syracuse ....,.......... p-i Army scoring: Goal from placement McQuarrie. Syracuse scoring: Touch down, Ackley. Goal from touchdown Ackley Referee, Murphy, Brown; um- pire, Mccarthy. Georgetown head linesman. Reed. Springfield. Time of period, 10 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
JOSH CODY ELECTED VANDERBILT CAPTAIN
Capt. ."Bunt" Beasley Leaves College and Joshua Is
 Named Successor

Nashville, October 11.-Captain "Bunt' Beaseley's sudden departure Monday put changed face on Coach Ban McGuin
 and caused several shifts in the prospec- tive lineup of the Commodore eleven that will ultimately work for the better ] ment of the bunch. Beasley decided that he had to make living instead of goins l to school and as he found no million dollar jobs hanging around Vanderbilt for football stars to pump onto. he sev- ! cred his connection with the university and left his team, which had honored him with the captaincy without saying
 much to anybody about it. ---
 1 As the result of his - departure, the
 Commodores elected Josh Cody, all
 southern tackle of 1915-16, captain. Cody
 was chosen captain of the 1917 eleven. but joined the army at the beginning of 1 hostilities and did not return to Wander
 bilt until this fall His selection as head
 of the Commodores has put more en- l thusiasm in the Vanderbilt crowd and will mean much to the team when the 1 season gets under way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
LOCAL HIGHS WILL
 STAGE: GREAT CAME
 HERE NEXTzFR|DAY
Central Out for Revenge on Ensley-Reds Are Light, But Fast-Ensley Is
 Confident

Central and Ensley high schools will clash in their annual gridiron battle next Friday afternoon at Redwood field The Central warriors will go into the affray after blood and revenge for what the Ensley bunch did to them last year, while the Ensley huskies will enter the battle with the intention of handing Gen. tral the same dose that they gave them last year.
 Central has green team this year, as they have only three or four of last years men back with them, but they have very fast and game team Ensley has about 10 of their old men back this year, and this gives them the edge on their ancient rivals.
 ID until last year Central had always outclassed the Ensley boys in every way, but last year Ensley came through and defeated them for the first time in the
 history of the two schools However
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
Alabama Scrubs Out
 for Football Games

University October n.-(Special.)-The scrub or second football team of the uni versity wishes to make number of dates for games with high schools throughout the state, it was announced Saturday The scrub team. which includes some p varsity players, is being coached this year by Adrian vandegraff former Ala bama star.
 Most of the men on the team are them selves former high school players The team will be glad to communicate with any team wishing a game Communica- ton should be addressed to Coach Scott or Athletic Director A. M.>,Boone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
BERRYHILL GAINS

Hatcher punted out from behind this goal line and Sherman returned the ball five yards to Tennessee's 40-yard line, Berryhill skirted end for five yards, Hendrix added two and Wade three for first down Berryhill made d5 yards around left end
 Cody then, dropped back to the 25-yard line and booted his fourth attempt at dropkiek squarely between the posts.
 Only one more play was made before the half ended. Cody kicked off and Hatcher returned 10 yards. The half ended with the score to in favor of Vanderbilt .ch McGugin sent in number of
 7 men at the beginning of the second us Richardson going to halfback, Gore
 Neile to ends and McGll to guard.
 nessee made two first down in this r CT on runs by McCabe. Evans and
 Ter, but lost the ball on downs on s vn 40-yard line Hendrix made seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Lynch climbed into the ring that night accompanied by about nine hand lers The usual quota is three. Right away my suspicious were excited and told Tony Polozolo. who is Pete s trainer, to keep his eyes o9 Lynch and his crowd, while busted myself get ting Pete's gloves on and shaping him for the fight.
 Tony sauntered over toward the Lynch corner, and although that army of handlers assumed it was making a screen for Lynch. Tony was able to was going on.
 All of a sudden i heard wild yell from Tony I turned around and then rushed over to him. He was trying to plunge his way through the cordon of Lynch men. I followed after him, and Tony, all the while yelling, was able to point to the gloves of Lynch And then I saw what the noise was about.
 USING IRON
 There was an edge of a piece of iron about the general size and thickness of half horseshoe sticking out Of Lynch's glove. Apparently the boys had tried to poke it in, but Tony .saw 'em before they could get away with it. Even as Tony and I were trying to reach Lynch, with some of his men try ing to block us, one of the seconds nearest to him whipped out knife, cut the faces and pulled out the piece or iron from the, glove.
 "That iron was about four inches lone and so shaped that it fitted very snugly against the knuckfes, One crack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

yards around left end and Richardson
 four over center for first down. Evans
 intercepted forward pass on Tennes- sees 25-yard line.
 After an exchange of punts and cum bersome attempts by both sides to do something or get out of the mud, Ten nessee found herself holding the ball on Vanderbilts 15-yard line. Hatcher was sent back flor the place
 kick and made it. teing the score. The lineup follows:
 Vanderbilt-Adams and Neill re; Lips comb and Holmes, rt.: Bailey, Tt; Sharpe and Early, C.; Westgate, lg.; Cody (capt), !, | It. Zerfoos and Goar le.: Latham and | sherman. qb; Wade and Richardson, rh Lockman and Berryhill, lf; Hendrix, flo. Tennessee-Lane and Bell, re; Lindsey, 1 Winter and Snowden, Tt; Henderson, Tt Robinson and Bradford, C.; Russell, lg.; | Lowe (capt0. Stegall and Stephenson, It, | Cummins, le.; McCabe. qb; Evans, Pow
 CTS and Austin, rh.; Blair, If; Hatcher, 1 fb.
 | Summary: Drop kick, Cody. Kick from placement, Hatcher Officials; Finley, | Virginia, referee; Counselman. V. P. l., umpire: Whitaker, North Carolina head | linesman. Time of quarters .Nfifteen min uteS. t-.+' ts.....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
.ELL|NGBOE STAR OF AUTOMOBILE. RACES
Canadian Racer Wins Ala bama Sweepstakes, Fea-
 ture Event

Jules Ellingboe lived up to his reputa- tion, and was easily the star of the races at the Alabama State Fair yesterday In the three races in which he rode, he took two first places and one second place. Jos Adolfo took second honors, taking one first place. one second and one third.~-a-- 7~---t.
 Adolfo ran Jules hot race in the five-mile division race. He took the lead at the beginningx and retained his ad- vantage. through the first three laps. FL lingboe made tightening finish, and nosed out Adolfo by one car length.
 The ffteenm Alabama sweepstakes was the feature event on the programme. It was nip and tuck race between El- lingboe Adolfo and Lamphins, the former finally winning out. These three drivers went the race in bunch. and each CT the three had the lead at one time. Adolfo threa tened to win when he gained a good lead toward the last, but slowed up in the final lap and fell back to third place. The "hoodoo' car of the day was Hoff- mans Comet Six. After taking fourth place in the tive-mile race, Hoffman drove his car through the fence in the early part of the sweepstakes, and was forced to abandon the race Small damage was done Fosser also crashed through the fence in this race, but quickly backed his Mooney Special out and continued the race. He had lost SC much time, how ever. that the best he could do was to finish. last
 The American champions played the Pacific coast champions a game of auto polo during the afternoon. Each side made two goals, and the game ended with the score tied. IS to IS. Twice a ..flivver" turned turtle, but no damage was done either to the cars or to the drivers.
 Summary: Three-mile class race, purse s2oo first, s1oo second-Hoffman Comet Six. first: Reynolds, Wisconsin Special second; Fosser, Mooney Special, third. Time, 3:3o.
 Division five race, five miles, purse, SaV' first, s2o0 secondT dTEllingboe, Briscoe, first: Adolfo. Victoria, second; Craft Chevrolet Special. third; Hoffman, Comet Six fourth Time 4:47.
 Attempt to lower track and state rec ords for one mile-Ellingboe drove the mile in 55 seconds. Rain prevented fur ther trials by other drivers.
 Five-nile ree-for-all, purse, $500 first, s25O second-Adolfo, Victoria, first; FL lingboe, Briscoe, second; Craft Chevrolet Special, third. Time POI 2-5.
 Fifteen-mile Alabama sweepstakes purse, s1 10o0 and Ajax trophy-Ellinzoe, Briscoe, first; Craft Chevrolet Special, second: Adolpho Victoria. third; Reyn- olds. Wisconsin Special, fourth; Fosser. Mooney Special, fifth. Time. 15:40.<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
Burns Breaks 100-Mile
 Motorcycle Record

New York, October LA new world s record for the 1Oo- mile motorcycle race was made here today by Albert Burns of Los Angeles, who did the distance in Tor 5-7.
 world record for 50 miles was made by Ray Wishaar of Bridgeport, Conn.,. in S2 57 2-5.
 The races were held on the Sheepshead Bay speedway. The former worlds rec ord for 100 miles was held by L. E. Parkhurst and was made on the same course on July 4. 1916, the time being 1 :oS :1s2-5. The old 5O-mile record was made by Lee Himiston at Los Angeles six years ago. His time was SS:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

this year the Ensley Warriors Will go into battle about on even terms with Central.
 Coach Burbage will not make any pre- dictions as to what his warriors will do next Friday. He said:
 'I have a light and green bunch, but they are very fast and are going to hand Ensley a surprise" The Central follow CTS say that the Ensley bunch is too overconfident.
 Coach Craig of Ensley also will not make any prediction T have the best team that I have ever coached since I have been out at Ensley," he said, 'They are not overconfident as to defeating Central but they will go ifiro the game with the intention of bringing the vic tory home to Ensley."> .~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
Brief Accounts of Gridiron Games
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA WINS

Athens. Ga. October 1.-The Uui- versity of Georgia defeated the Uni versity of South Carolina 14 to here today under almost a midsummer sun. The Red and Black eleven scored one touchdown in the first few minutes of play and the second in the latter part of the fourth quarter. Georsia's weight told against the visitors. The latter worked five forward passes out of eight attempts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
HATCHER PUNTs WELL

Hatcher, Tennessee's much press tented star, failed to come out in the
 ening Armament In fact, he was
 easiest of the Tennessee backfield for Vanderbilt to stop His bunting, however, was strictly first-class. Me Cabe and Evans played fine games for Tennessee,
 Latham. playing at quarter for Van derbilt, showed that he has the stuff. He did not make any spectacular runs, but showed a head for running the team and real form as a back, and looks able to live up to expectations.
 Tennessee showed harder prepara- ton for the game than did Vanderbilt. In spite of an almost hot afternoon, the visiting Vols did not seem to suf- fer Also, they played together smoothly and showed that they had some real football to use against the other boys.
 Vanderbilt stuck to old time stuff. end runs, tackle bucks, and one or two passes Tennessee tried more of the last named plays rnan did Wander bilt
 Blair received the ball on hisd0-yard line and returned it 20 yards. He then failed at a tackle play, and an end run and after Hatcher had made four wards over center. Tennessee punted. Zerfoos soon returned the compliment. McCabe received the kick, returning it five yards to his 10-yard line. Me- G Ne made 15 yards in the first play.
 ward pass, McCabe to Blair, netted gs yards.
 nderbilt started back with the ball
 ards Tennessee's goal when Bailey
 cepted pass on Tennessee's ST. asla line. Wade, however. fumbled on
 essees 3o-yard line and Tennes- aa recovered
 anessee was first to make first when Blair reeled aS 15 yards of
 e. Hatcher followed soon with
 Ter 10 yards through the center
 line. Hatcher tried a place kick ..3u the 4o-yard line. but failed, La tham receiving the ball on his 5-yard line. zerfoos punted out. McCabe took the ball and was downed by Cody on Vanderbilt's 35-yard line. Hendrix threw Hatcher for seven yard loss. forward pass. McCabe to Lane. gained seven yards. AnothSr at tempt at a forward pass was blocked by Alf Adams. Hatcher then kicked out of bounds on vanderbilts 17-yard line. Vanderbilt failed to gain on three plays and Zerfoos punted back. Tennessee was penalized 15 yards for holding. After Hatcher and Evans had each gained five yards through the middle of the line, Hatcher tried his second place kick mak- ing the effort from the 45-yard line. For the second time the ball fell short of goal and Latham returned it to Vanderbilt s 1S-yard line.
 Latham carried the ball 20 yards around end on the next play The quarter ended with the ball in vanderbilt's possession on her own S5-yard line and the score 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
Lightweight Champs
 Signed for Bouts

New Orleans, October 11.-Joe Lynch, of New York. has ben signed by DOminick Tortorich. promoter, to meet Pete Herman. .bantamweight champion in a 20-round nO-decisi0n bout here November P, Tortorich announced tonight. He also an- nOunced a ten-rOund no-decisiO4 bout between Bennie. Leonard. ltght- weight champions. and Johnnie Dun- dee, Orange. N. J.. In December, the exact date to be chosen later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
HARVARD EASILY BEATS COLBY

Cambridge, Mass. October 11.-Har-
 yard found Colby unexpectedly weak
 today and second and third string players had little difficulty in running
 up score of 35 to 0 against the vis- itors Colbys only chance at score
 came in the second period. when. after
 2s-yard dash by Jacobs through
 nearly the entire Harvard team, Buck
 nam made shot for the goal, stand ing on the Crimson 43-yard line. The
 kick had plenty of carry but went
 wide by 10 yards. The lineup and summary:
 Harvard (S5)-Ryan. left end; Hub bard, left tackle; Clark, left guard; Havemeyer, center; Brown, right guard; Edgwick. right tackle; Des- mona, right end; Humphrey, auarter- back, Hamilton. left ~halfback; Casey, right halfback; R. Horween. fullback. Colby (o)-Pulsifier left end; Buck nam. right tackle; Moreland, left
 guard Bradley. right tackle; Dole bare. right end; Stearns. quarterback; Jacobs left halfback; Lerole. right halfhack; Kallock. fullback,
 Score by periods:
 Coloy ..-....l......,.. V-- U Harvard scoring; Touchdowns, Humphrey, Casey. Hamilton. Crab wich Substitute for Hamilton). Steele | Substitute for Desmond). Goals from | toucndowns, R. Horween 2. Hadley | Substitute for Hubbard), 2; Church 1 (substtute for R. Horween). Off cials Referee. O'Brien Tufts: umpire | MeGrath. Boston college; field judge
 Cannell, Tufts; head linesman. Brown
 B. A. A. Time of periods, 10 minutes | each