davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
GREENLEAF.

Mrs. w. N. Rhoades has been quite
sick.
Anna Bass was taken to the hospi-
tai last week and underwent a major
operation. She is getting along nice
ly and will be able to be moved in
a few days.
Mrs. Harry Hays is very poorly
and not able to be out much.
Rev. f. G. Pearson went to Star
last Sunday to give an address to the
c. E. convention held in that place
Harry Hays took charge of the work
here in his ebsence.
The wedding of Harry Cox and
Pearl Elliott was announced last Sun.
dav to take place at the church or
Wednesday at high noon. Particu.
lars will be given next week.
Miss Gladys Taylor and Marion
Shattuck were overnight guests al
the w. R. Williams home Friday.
Mrs. w. R. Williams has been quit.
sick for the past few days.
A surprise was gotten up for Mr.
and Mrs. Faw on last Tuesday even
ing. The neighborhood was invited
and a large crowd attended. lc'
cream and cake were served.
Today, tomorrow and Sunday i
Quarterly Meeting to be held at thi
place Outside preachers are expect
ed to be present. Lunch will be serv
ed at the church on Saturday. Every
body invited to attend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
FAIR ACRES.

The Misses Florence Corners,
Ethel Hanlon, Rosetta Umphenour
and Alice Danielson of Boise, and
Messrs. Earl Corners, Star Umphe--
nour, Calvin Hanlon, Meredith Ford
and Clyde Greenfield attended the
party at the Bollinger home in Far
go Saturday evening.
M. E. Barrowclough was Cald-
we'll visitor Saturday.
Mesdames Ramsey and Vantress
were visitors at the Corners home
one day last week.
Earle and Miss Florence Corners
were Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Ray BARNES purchased two fine
heifers from Mr.. Barrowclough.
H. H. Cross has fine we'll and a
good flow of water. Mr.. Transue OF
Notus did the work.
Lester Sharp and family are return
ing to their homestead near Noun
tainhome after visit with home
folks.
L. H. Burns and Bob Aitchisor
were Central Cove visitors Sunday
Ole Larson and family visited witt
Mrs. F. Smith of Deer Flat Sunday
Rosetta Umphenour and Ethe
Hanlon were Roswell visitors one da,
last week.
Mesdames Burns and Aitchison at
tended church in Caldwell Sunday.
Mrs. Brown returned to her home
stead on the north side Saturday at
ter spending a few weeks with he
daughter, Mrs. Ole Larson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

will have no difficulty in locating
them.
Mrs. Clara Mower left Friday to
join some former Iowa friends at
Yellowstone Park. They will take a
three weeks camping trip.
DR.. L. E. Montgomery has sold his
team to A. B. Sims.
Misses Minnie and Efie and Bert
Carlson met . party of Friends from
Boise at Lake Lowell last Sunday
and spent the day in picnicing and
sightseeing.
Miss Scully was entertaining her
sister. Mrs. Watson of Portland, a
faw days last week.
On account Of leaving the valley
Mrs. Amesbury has resigned her po-
sition as superintendent of the P. v.
Sunday school and Clark Roberts
was elected in her stead. Mr. Lar
rance will be assistant for the remain
der of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Alien and son
and daughter Of Boise were Sunday
guests at the ", H. Stilwell home
The Aliens were old neighbors o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stilwell in Boise. After
. sumptuous dinner they spent the
s,smainder Of the day sightseeing
about Peaceful Valley and predict.
great future for it. They LEI,
on . late car for the Capital. Miss
Gladys prolonged her stay as CUES,
OF Miss Ruth for week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
PEACEFUL VALLEY.

The field secretary of the G. E. So
ciety lectured in the valley at the
Methodist church Sunday night. Our
people greatly appreciated this as he
has such large territory to go over
It is seldom he gets to the smaller
places.
Miss Sculley returned Saturday
from her two weeks vacation spent
at Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amesbury were visit
ing at the Richardson and Tuttle
homes in Nampa Monday and found
Mr.. Tuttle getting stronger although
still confined to his bed
T. L. Clark and family have moved
to Boise to make their permanent
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodkinson of Kuna
were mid-week visitors at the King
ston home, taking their little daughter
LENA home with them
Grandma Mcintyre has returned to
her home after spending a few days
with A. w. Mcintyre.
Grandma Mcintyre was an all day
visitor Wednesday with her daughter,
Mrs. v. H. Stilwell.
Mr.. Amesbury had an expensive ac-
cident Saturday. Some of the boards
of his granary broke. letting all the
grain out on the ground.
Mrs. D. c. Wallace of Boise visited
her daughter. Mrs. F. M. Smith. This
was her first visit and she was very
much elated over Peaceful Valley.
Mrs. J. R. Hannold visited her hus-
bad. operator at the Gem district
plant.
w. F. Buseimier, operator at the
Gem plant, Is spending the week in
Boise and Caldwell.
Clark Roberts was a business Wis
itor At Star last Monday.
Harry Amesbury was a business
visitor at Nampa and Caldwell Tues
day and Wednesday.
P. v. was we'll represented at the
c. E. convention at Greenleaf. Misses
Orlie Roberts, Verta Kelly. Eva Al
lison, Percy Kelly. Harold Mulch,
and Shirley Aue were representatives.
Lawrence Roberts and Lenley Lar
rance drove over to Star Saturday
for few days visit.
Miss Daisy Kelly came in Tuesday
from Nampa where she has spent the
past two months with the Emerson
family.
V. E. Tucker, Wilson Kelly ant
Wilbur Wright are working acros.
Harry Amesbury has rented tn.
Porter residence on Dearborn street
ana expects to move the family &c
Caldwell Sept. let for the ensuing
, school year. where their P. v. friend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

between the managers but the game
was started at p. m. with all the
enthusiasm and roofing attending
the resort games. After 9 innings
Peaceful Valley won from Pleasant
Ridge by two titles. The moving pic
ture show was run as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Voght OF
Huston spent Sunday afternoon at
the Lake Lowell resort.
Miss Ellen Dickens of Caldwell is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. c. I. Faris.
Fred Brown has sold his fine team
to Mr.. Parven of Caldwell. This team
was prize-winner at the county fair
last year. The consideration was
$500.
Miss Amy Faris is spending few
days with Mrs. Roy Jones of Marble
Front.
Miss Ardath Scarth was a caller
on Miss Wilma Sewer Wednesday.
Charlie Reed and family are visit
ing with Mr.. Reeds sister, Mrs. Jim
Gragg this place. Mr.. Reed now
resides in Mountainous.
Mrs. w. H. Faris called at the E.
E. Perry home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. John Sheets made a business
trip to Caldwell Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Faris and sister, Ell
len Dickens, called at the Stilwell
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Walls and children
spent few days with Mrs. Jess Fro
man of Lone Tree last week.
A unique birthday surprise was held
at the home of Fred Brown Monday
when the parents and relatives met
Mr.. Brown at the Lake resort and
spent a very delightful afternoon with
him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
HOGS BROOD soWs AND 10 sHoATs
4. RICkABAUGH
c. c. TOBIAS Auctoneer.

won by Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs Bartshe had relatives
from Payette and Weiser visiting
them last week.
Lee and Roy Rowland are keeping
house while the folks are i'll the
mountains. Lee says he would like
patching fine if it were not for the
house work.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Moon were visit
ing Sunday at Uncle Sam Johnston's'
Mrs. Anna Vail visited Mrs. Bartshe
and Mrs. Ingraham Sunday.
L. Mesler's children were quite sick
from eating raw potatoes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

Mrs. Danielson and two daughters
of Boise visited with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Martin Anderson a
Miss Florence Corners and q. l..
BRYANT were Central Cove visitors
Sunday. .
Mr., and Mrs. D. A. Whittig and
few days last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
LAKE LOWELL.

A large crowd again spent Sunday
at the resort. The ball game was de-
layed on account of a disagreement
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
DIXIE AND VICINITY.

The picnic given by the Pleasant
Ridge and Wilder Sunday schools
Tuesday on c. A. Wallis ranch was
we'll attended and everyone enjoyed
the afternoon. The ball game was
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-12
MEETINGS.

The following dates for teachers
meetings are announced.
Chenille. Sept. 20 at 10: o'clock
.Cullowhee. Sept. q at I: o'clock
Sylvia. Oct. 4 at /: o'clock
I. Cashiers. Oct. II at 10 o'clock.
j Cullowhee. Oct. Is. at /: o'clock
= Sylvia Oct. Is at II: o'clock,
Chenille Nov. /. at 10: o'clock,
Cullowhee Nov. 8 at /: o'clock
Sylvia Nov. Is lat IL: o'clock
All teachers are expected to at.
tend the meeting of their respective
districts.
All teac 'ers are requested to
have as many of the school children
in the parade at the Fair az
possible. The parade will begin to
line out at II O'clock and each
teacher is expected to be with his
or her school.
Respectfully,
David H. Brown.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-12

practices. One does the dance.
perhaps another sings a song, while
another reads the filthy trash in
secret or wears the dress designed
for the lewd women of Paris.
They think it is merely being broad
minded and up-to-date; but it il
something else lit is evidence Of
their lack of mental purity and
good sense. :e
By such a course q young woman
affects her friends in two ways:
the strong ones, she loses; the weak
ones. she demoralizes. Maybe the
strong ones would overlook for a
time, but they can not bring them
selves to the realization that black
is white and that muddy water 10
is clear and pure.
The offense, as we first proposed
is an invisible thing, but the
thoughtless girl furnishes the evil
dence against herself.-Western
Carolina Enterprise.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-12
YE NAY KNOW them Bi. THEIR
SONG and DANCE

Several kind friends have express
ed flatterine approval of this from
an editorial in last weeks Enterprise
! Murder exists in the heart lone
before it reveals itself through ac,s
OF violence and cruelty" Nothing
encourages the editorial pen more
than merited praise, but honesty
compels us to disclaim originality
in this, for the idea is as old as
the Sermon on the Mount-thoueh
nineteen hundred years has not
robbed this eternal verify of one
iota of its strength. Ours was but
a happy application.
Murder, dishonesty, vanity, and
the like are poisons which rob the
soul Of its purity and the heart of
its joyousness. The acts which
follow are but the outward NANTES
tations of an inward depravity and
decay.
The same is true with regard to
virtue in the generally accepted
meaning of the word. The person
who comtemplates immortality has
already become immoral-and the
same Scriptural reference covers
the case.
Many are the young women who
would profit by serious contempla-
ton of the principle-young won.
en- who evidently regard physical
control as the sum total of -irtue
They forget that the vulgar dance
and the suggestive song is strong
evidence ofan unhealthy, immodes,
and even immoral mind.
Almost every school of thought
and action has its literature and
its music; but the school of morbid
ness and unhealthy immodesty has
also it's dance and it's dress. ST
the evidence is usually sufficiently
strong to convict.
Many young women who would
shun being classed with this school
thouehtlessly adopt a few of. the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29

New York

New York ........ =
RucEer and Fisher Dcmarce ana
Meyers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
SMALL INTEREST
IN AUTO RACING
Competition Between Speed De-
mons Doomed, II Is Claimed

Automobile road racing i'm the
United States appears 10 be doomed
For the past five years there has been
a gradual decline in the interest in this
branch of the motor racing game, UNI
I'll at present the outlook is very dis
couraeing for those identified with the
sport. This condition has been emph1'
sized during the past week by the an
nouncement that the Savannah Auto
mobile Association has been able TO
obtain only one entry for the famous
Vanderbilt and Grand Prize races and
the reduction of the entry fee for the
fourth international Sweepstakes race
| at Indianapolis from $500 to 500, with
the stipulation that fifty per cent of
| the fec would bc refunded FOR all cars
that start in the race.
There are several contributns
causes for the decline of road racing
! 4 few years ago promoters of road
races and 2I-hour contests were able to
charge an entry fee of $1,000 and from
fifteen TO thirty cars would be entered
| ny the lndluIdNlultlS' 'rl''NiHl I'NA''-
crews were maintained by many of the
motor car factories and the annual APP
preparations for the racing depart
ments of the manufacturers aSgregat-
cd thousands of dollars
Promoters garncred all the financial
benefits from this arrangement and the
only return FOR the makers was the
publicity following the event, of which
the winning car obtained the lion :
share. To an unsuccessful manufac
turer, big race meant direct loss
Of from $1,000 to $4,000, and with from
ten To twelve road events during the
year the total annual expenditure tol
the racing department Of the big firms
totallcd $4,000 or five per cent interest
ON $l.jO0,000. From commercial
standpoint this enormous outlay was
without amy real. commensurate. re-
turns.
one by one the manufacturers drop
ped out of the racing game, disband
) ed their crews and turned their at
tention to putting an improved car on
the market of more attractive design
and at a reduced price, and the com
mcrcialization of the pleasure car fol
lowed. The result has been gain 70
the purchasing public and at the sam
time a material saving to the mana
, facturcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
PLAYERS DRAFT DEMANDS.
R,seb,u Fraternity Has Grievance:
Against the Majors

Detroit Mich. Sept. 29.-Mcmpcrs
of the Detroit American league oaS'-
hall cluh here today confirmed re
rort that the baseball players ira'er-
nitv has drafted Il series at dcnahus
which ere to he presented l" inc q"
crs of major league clubs during tnc
winter for their approval, after Which
thev will be submitted to the natioha'
commi ssion with the request that theE
bc made part of the laws governing
organized baseball.
II WAS said that already SlNtN-hNe
~, cont of the members of the play
ors' fraternity have indorscd the prop
osition -Four important demands arc
under consideration. it Is understood
They are:
no player who has been member
r. d, major league club tor ten wears
shall be given other than ms uh'oh
ditional release.
No player who has been m'moei
# u major ANA minor league club III
elusive for twelve years shall be CIV
On other than his unconditional re-
lease.
No player who has been carried OF
, major league clubs ray roll uhtl
July shall be released to TIE mihor'
unless waivers are secured from IN
sixtcon clubs of the American ana Ma
| uunal leagues.
major league club owner sha'l u
prohibited from carrying a player Wn'
has an opportunity to play on ano'ne
league club until the late months o
,,o sc,son. thus taking advantage o
the time when the teams are 'o'r'
ing many recruits, to send the page
In uncstion to the minors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
American League.
lOpRI . SANG y
National League.

brooklyn at philadelphia.
Ncw York ut Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29

ground after he has made a fair catch.
The penalty for this foul is the Same
as for Interference with the catch.
If a signal for a fair catch is mad'
by any player ana another player o.
his team who has not signallcd for q
catch catches the ball. no run shall
he allowed nor is a free kick allowed,
but the ball must be put in play by -
scrimmagc lay the catcher's team at
the point where the catch was mad@.
Free Kick
\ free kick is any kick when tn"
opponents are restrained by rule from
advancing beyond a certain point be-
fore the bail is put in play. 1t includes
Kickoff, kickout, puptout, and place
Kick for goal after Il touchdown a.
well as kick after fair catch.
If free kick is to he made fol-
lowing fair catch the ball may be
put i'm play by punt dropkick, or
placekick, either from the point OF tn
catch or some point directly back OF
il. 40 PLAYER of the kicking team MAY
advance with the ball in his posses
sion nearer the opponents goal line
than the point of the catch without
immediately putting the ball into plan
lv kicking it, The kickcr's team mus
| bc behind the ball when it Is kicked
I'm case of violation of any of these
conditions the bah is kicked over irol
a point five yards nearer the kicker
| goal line and the opponents are allow
ed To- approach a line five yards nearer
The opponents must be behind lih'
ten Yards nearer their own goal thai
! ibc pout of the fair catch until Tie
, hall Is kicked, touched to the groun'
or carried beyond the point of the iai
catch This rule is enforced ever
when Il puts the team behind It's goa
line and "A second offensc behind tn
coal line is rcnal2cd the same as OF
he field of play.
In case of violation of any of thes
rules the ball may be kicked from
lpoint five yards nearer the opponents
goal line and the defending team mus
remain five yards farther back
The dropkicll and placekick are use
after a free catch when the attacNih
team is near enough To the opponents
coal To that there is chahce
scoring field goal 10y the kick.
Points may he scored 10y touchdown
goals after touchdowns, field Eoal
and safctics, as will be explained J
the final instalmcnt next week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29

clared the revival Of the sport has
proved two things: First the public
is willing to support Tie game with
out The betting ring, and, secondly.
there are any number of horscmrn
willing to maintain racing stable
withou. fear that by SO doing so they
will lose money.
The public paid fine tribute to
racing throughout the entire season,
said Belmont. When men and women
go frequently To the track and sit in
the grandstand and lool. at the horses
race it shows that they are deeply in
terested in the sport They want rae
ing just MS much as many other per-
sons want baseball. Another pleasant
feature Of the season was the way
many new patrons of the turf bought
and maintained race horses in the face
of a financial loss"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
HONORS BASEBALL HERO
Schools Close and Business Suspends
When Cubs Player Goes Home

Logansport Ind, Sept" 29.-The
schools are closed today and business
to great extent suspended in this city
i'm honor of Johnny Corridor, infielder
of the Cubs who came to his home
town to give his friends, especially the
Youngsters who Worship him as =
hero, a chance TO see him play with his
team. The game was arranged as a
compliment 20 the great inficlder AMI
johnny Corridor is the central figure
of the most enthusiastic dcmonstra-
lions Of pride and admiration on the
part OF the citizens. young and old.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29

Edttcrics-Rowan and Clarke; STACK
and Brcsnahan.
ST is-Pttsbursh game post
pOncd. rain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
EASY FEAT

ON "A bet. six seamstresseS cut oue
and finished complete gown III ~
minutes riding in "A tube train. Rea'iS
isn't il remarkable seeing now n.''e
they're wearing these days w"
York Evening Telegram
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
GREAT YEAR FOR RACING,
August Belmont Predicts Sport VIII
be at it's Best.

New York, Sept 27.-August Bel
mont. chairman of the Jockey cluo
aud one ur the greatcst friends of the
horse predicts that next seasons rae
inc will be an even greater success
,ban il has been this season. lie de.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29

According to German diseo' cry
,,ood &c Thoroughly seasoned and tho
lin beautifully outlinci by hVe
months pterment in earth contain
inc lime and other materials
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29


Of bounds, it shall belong to which
ever team gets possession of it first.
Touehback
If the ban is kicked across the goal
line ON the fly or if il rolls across after
striking the ground or if it strikes
the goal even though it bounds back
into the field of play, the play is a
tOuchback.
1t is touchback If player of the
defending team permits the bah to
strike him ana roll across the goal line
and player of his team falls o2 II.
1t is not 'touchback but sh:e'>,
counting two POINTS for his oppoh>ati.
| If he luSslcs the ba'l or carries 1t "'
! IN ANY way forces it across the goat
/ line and then any player of his team
falls on it,
/ II the kicked ball CROSSES the goat
line without being jusgled or forced
across by amy player, it Is dead as II
crosses tn" line. If it is forced across
however il is not dead un'il some
plaNcr falls on it aud if Il player of the
team attacking goal rams ON II b'Hlhu
ihe S"dl me II - '""'''uo"'' ''''
counts six points for that player =
team.
After n touchhack or safety the
team defending the goal puts the pan
in play on their twenty yard line either
by a kickout Of scrimmage lrom iif''
down
Kickout
If the bali is To he put i'm play by
= kickout some player of the team de-
fendiny the goal carries the ball out,
WALKING parallel to the. sidelines To
his teams twenty yard line and there
licl,e n nv . puut. dropkick or place
kick
Th. han must be kicked from some
point within the l,ickcr's twenty yarl
line and no player OF the Ncher
team may advance hey ond that line
with the ball i'm his possession. Ne
r,ayer of the kickcr's team may allow
! Tho bah to touch the ground without
Immediately putting it in play by kick
p I
must he behind the BAH Wheh II u
( kicked.
4. I'm case of violation of any at th's'
/, rules, the BAH shall he kicked owe
again from point five yards neart
the kickers goal line and the oppo
e. ncnts allowed to approach It i'i'e Nv
i yards nearer the kickers goal lih''
, Tho defending team shall be on IN
3, attacking teams twenty yard Ilnc "
+, nearer their own goal until the bal
!. is kicked or touches the ground OF !
- carried bcvond the twenty yard Inns
In case of violation ct il'S RUE III
II bali is kicked out from n point IL,
. Yards nearer the goal line OF the oil
. rcnding players team and the dci'nu
- ing team required to remain pc'''''
ID a line five yards nearer their own goa
=, l,nc
>, The ball must bc kicked AT '''S' -
yards toward the opponents Eo'' u"
49, If is not considered in play an
80, l., Kicked again from the sam
must nc n'"'"
Fair Catch
y IN b,s bcrn kicked an
ni,yc,. or the defending team may SIG
nat his intention of making It IA
''' -, -, r,isinp his hand clearly aboN
H. ~ - No is then protected froi
y, i IN, by opponents. If /
catches and holds the ball before
70 touches touches the ground and does not TAX "a,
.NasN 4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
KICKING ONE OF THE FINE ARTS
OF AMERICAN RUGBY FOOTBALL

Not as Important
feetivc Gaining ScoringRu Explained Coach
Calumet High School Team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
American League.
SATURDAYS GAMES,

enverg and carisch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
American League.

Philadelphia at Washington.
BOSTON at New York.