davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
By James Clarkson.

~HICAGO, ILL, Nov. 22-Ban
Johnson, president of the Amer
lean League, yesterday an
nounced that the spring meeting of
the American League will be held
later than usual. The date will be
March and it will be held in New
York. Charles A Comiskey and his
world touring baseball aggregation
will reach New York March and
the meeting will be held the follow
ing day in order that Comiskey may
attend At the same time the Ameri-
can League magnates will give the
Old Roman royal welcome home.
Were 1t not for the fact that Com
my and his troubadours will be miles
across the deep blue sea the meeting
would be held in February. The
spring meetings of the American
League are usually held during that
month.
However, the schedule makers will
long have finished their work and
every club owner in the circuit will
know where he stands as to holiday
dates" etc. At the March meeting
the schedule will be officially adopted;
there will be banquets galore and the
wine merchants OF Gotham will be
many dollars stronger when the
American League officials head for
their respective homes,
Higgins Anxious for Trades.
The National League magnates APP
pear to be busy with two subjects.
They are inducing Governor Tener, of
Pennsylvania, to take perfectly good
Job for a term of years and they are
trading Konetchy, the Cardinals big
first sacker to at least three clubs In
the circuit They are also still work
ing on our own II. Zimmerman. The
latest has it that Honey Will either
90 to New York, Cincinnati or Pitts
burg. The Pittsburg deal came up,
1t is said when Barney Dreyfuss met
Miller Higgins at Columbus during
the recent meeting of the minor
league moguls. Now, Just what B.
Dreyfuss would give. for Konetchy we
have not yet aScertained. Rumor has
it that he Is ready to meet Higgins
halfway, and as Hug Is one manager
who has right to be strong for the
trading stuff, the chances are that he
will shortly put it squarely up to
Dreyfuss and ask him for two or three
of the Pirates stars.
Another angle Is that McGraw. the
crafty leader of the New York
Giants, has first call on Honey. How
ever, McGraw is now tossing about on
the sad sea waves, and the chances
are that if Honey is to go to the
Giants the deal is now all framed.
John 3. Foster. secretary of the
Giants, is on the job in the New
York office. and it may be that he
will fire his final shot just as soon
as Dreyfuss and Tinker name their
propositions.
Higgins has stated that he will
trade his entire team IL he can get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
SPRATT To BE
ON THIRD FOR
VOLS IN 1874
Fast Third-Sacker Is Secured
From Montgomery Team for
Jud Daley.
/ NASHVILLE, Nov, 22.-
" Spratt's coming back.

~ Spratt's coming back.
The clouting Billiken who
cavorted around the old third cushion
for the Vols during the latter part
Of the 1918 season just to give local
bugs a little inside dope as to how
the old sack should be played, has
been secured for next season.
Jud Daley, the Vols left gardener
and a veteran on the local club, has
been traded for Spratt to Montgom-
cry, and next season will find the
third station occupied by the gent
with the nursery rhyme cognomen,
which already settles that position as
far as Manager Schwartz can figure
just now
The local pilot can't figure just at
present where he could pick up bet
fer third sacker than Jack, and from
now on his attention 10 to be CEN
tered in another direction; that is, in
finding a left gardener 20 Jud Da-
ley's place. Jud WIS going the best
in his history when the season closed
and was hammering the ball all over
the lot.
Jack Spratt made a good record
while a member of the Vols. He
PLAYED in SO games and in 201 times
up he got 40 safeties, nh.e Of which
were two baggers. six three-baggers
and one was a home run. His bat
ting average was .244. He led the
third sackers OF the Southern League
in fielding last leason, with a per-
but two errors during the entire year
Spratt as a rule was best In pinches
being able to cut into the pellet when
the sacks were occupied. Nashville
fans are glad that he has been sc
cured for next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Boxing Commission
May Punish Wolgast

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. AID VOL
CASTS announcement that he would be
unable to boz for a month Is to make
trouble for him. His case will be put
up to the boxing commission because
OF this, and the former champion may
draw a six months' Law off Tor his trol.
BILE.
Wolgast's action In postponing the
contest again after suggesting the date
aroused a storm OF protest and II was
limited that the former title -holder de
liberately suggested DECEMBER s because
he was Of the opinion that White was
tied up with other matches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Tor the rest of the arrangements
l. the following should be observed
by entrants in the Maiden Stakes"
Entries should be made in writing,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
sRlrroN STOPS BATES.

WILKESBARRE, PA, Nov. 22.-Bat-
fling Bates Of Wikesbarre, was
knocked out for the first time In his
ring career in the third round OF his
battle with Jack Britton here last night
Gates was forced against he ropes in
the third, and while his head was
against the ropes Britton caught him
fYsh on the jaw with left swing
While Gates was wabbling about the
ring, Jack ripped in right uppercut
which ended the battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Stone Mountain and
Tech High Clash in
Prep Game To-day

Tech High School and Stone Noun
tain elevens meet this morning in
one of the final prep school games
Tech High rules favorite, but the
recent showing Of the Stone Noun
tain eleven in defeating G. NJ. A. by
the score of to 6 has boosted their
stock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
mAHoNEY LOSES FIGHT.

RACINE, WIS, Nov. 22.--Kid Ma
honey, who is scheduled to meet Kid
Williams at Milwaukee Thanksgiving
was badly defeated in 10-round go by
Billy Kautz, OF Racine, here last night
Kautz won seven rounds and lost one
two we're a draw Barney Rachter
knocked out Joe Arndt In the semi
Anal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
By O. B. Keller.
TOW comes the Maiden Stakes
\ in the way of golf tourna-


ments at East Lake
This has nothing to do with the
estimable Mr. Maiden, who presides
professionally over the golf desti-
MES of the Atlanta Athletic Club
Ihat is, Mr. Maiden will have only
as much to do in connection with
the next tourney as he has with the
other Journeys.
But George Adair has an idea that
there ought to be measure of
compensation coming to a lot of ear
nest and hard working golfers who
toll regularly in every tournament
only to be put out before the cup
stage is reached.
81 We been thinking for some time"
said Mr. Adair, that there
ought to be tournament restricted
to players who never have won a cup
in an A. A. c. golf tournament. 1t
stands to reason that there are a lot
of those players. 1t also stands to
reason that without them, and their
patriotic zeal, the regular tourna-
ments would be impossible or would
be mere fizzles.
Now, there Is in the Atlanta Ath-
letic Club, as in every similar club,
a sort of cup corner When any
golf tournament starts at East Lake
the probable winners can be counted
on the fingers of one hand--or two
hands, at the outside Usually It's one
of five or six players of recognized
ability who wins the main cup.
80 I've been sort of planning a
maiden event to give the other fell
lows a chance"
HERE'S the idea
II The tournament is to start
next Saturday, and only golf
ers will be eligible who never have
won a cup in an Atlanta Athletic Club
tournament.
There will be no preliminary quail
flying round-that bugbear Of all un-
certain golfers.
THE first sixteen entries received
by the golf committee in writing will
be made into the first flight" said
Mr. Adair. The next sixteen will go
In the second flight, and If there are
sixteen more, there will be another
flight. All the flights will have the
same standing-that Is. there will
be no championship flight. All the
trophies will be the same.
THAT will give two or three-may-
be four-golfers the assurance of win
ming cups who never have enjoyed the
sensation before. And it ought to
produce some fine and lively compe-
tition. because, with the cup winners
eliminated, the flights should be well
balanced in the extreme"
Tor the rest of the arrangements
l. the following should be observed
by entrants in the Maiden Stakes"
Entries should be made in writing,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
MAPLE GROVE.

The school board got a new stove
for the school house Traders Day.
Halloween passed off very quietly
in this neighborhood.
J. F. Rowland is breaking several
of his colts to drive single. He will
soon have several fine drivers.
A good time was reported at the
dance last Saturday night. 1t was
held in the old house on the Expert
mental farm.
Miss Carol Greedy stayed in town
with Mrs. Fri Baird last Friday night.
William Nooner went to Middleton
on business last week.
A letter has been received from
Mrs. Ross which says that she is bet
ter.
Seaver Smith was out from town
hunting quail Saturday. He succeed
ed in killing several.
J. F. Rowland has sold his hay to
Smeed Bros. of Caldwell He got SIS
for. the first and third and $3.50 for
the second crop.
Billy Bay was down from Succor
Creek last week.
Roy Reynolds of Cline Falls, Ore,
was Maple Grove visitor Sunday
He was buying cattle for a large
ranch in Oregon.
Jack Sullivan has gone back to
Colorado to take up his railroad work
again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
FAIR ACRES.
4 X 4 <%< 4 ~ X %k

Ole Larson had his hogs vaccinated
one day last week.
Don Whittig, A. H. Anderson and
Martin Knorr have gone to the hills
for derrick poles. O
Lester Sharp and family have NOV
ed to Sunny Slope.
Ruth Dimmitt of Greenleaf was a
guest of Grace Bassett from Friday
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Whittig of Plea SAINT
Ridge visited at the Don Whititg
home Sunday.
Mr.. Sharp, who had Mrs. Whites
ranch rented, is moving on his home
stead at Mountainhome.
Mr. Woodland and family have gone
to Kansas, they having received the
sad news of their mothers illness.
Mrs. Wooadrd expects to stay for THE
winter.
Miss Florence Corners was Will
der visitor Sunday.
Bert Bassett was a Deer Flat Wis
itor Sunday.
w. R. Conners is painting his
house.
Tom Griffith had pretty sick horse
this week. II
Mrs. Geo. Ernst was Caldwell Wis
itor Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
X WILDER
\ 4 K X X 4 X 4 X + X X X X X 4 :

Martin Knorr has gone to the
mountains for some timbers to use
for farm improvements.
attended, the stock selling at an es-
pecially good price. The cows. which
were Jerseys, averaged over $50 each
and the horses also brought good
prices. Mr.. Miller was extremely
satisfied with his advertisement in
The Tribune.
The Halloween social given by the
ladies and young people of the. Bap-
fist church was a most decided social
success and was greatly enjoyed by
both old and young.
The pretty home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans was decorated profusely with
yellow. from which black cats, witches
and other Halloween creatures watch
ed the frolic. The rooms were dimly
lighted with jack-o-lanterns and while
the guests were busy laughing and
talking shutting noise was heard
and in glided host of white robed
figures, who peered into the faces of
all present as if looking for a lost
comrade. After a short search the
band from Ghostland began wierd
but musical vocal performance which
delighted the audience. One of the
ghosts, who was some 6 or feet tall,
possessed a head some 6 or 7 feet in
circumference, out of which proceed
ed the most unearthly noises. Many
Halloween games were played and
enjoyed The usual and some unusual
fortunes were told and excellent Hal
lowe'en dainties were served at IL
o'clock. Everyone present voted it
one of the pleasentest of evenings.
Clarence Daily has finished picking
and marketing his apples. This is the
first orchard in this vicinity to bear
in any quantity. Mr.. Daily has al
ready sold 60 boxes of apples and
still has some left. Another year and
this bench will raise all its own fruit.
H. B. Hall has rented his ranch
to Mr.. Limbaugh and his son-in-law,
Mr.. Mitchell, for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Leavell of Fargo
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Seaton.
H. w. Bradley is building a neat
3-room cottage on his place which he
has rented to Mrs. Hume's father the
coming year.
Misses Ruth and Rachel Miller at
tended the Halloween social at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07

feed as wheat-judged in food units.
1t is stronger in fat-making elements,
and not quite so strong in protein.
Under some conditions it is not as
valuable as wheat, but under.i others
it is more so. And in digestibility
and that mysterious quality which
makes thing agree with the animal
eating it it has proven better than
wheat. Why, then, should it sell for
less? Because up to this time it has
not been so widely used as human
food. But it is growing in popularity
both at home and abroad as food for
men, and will some time sell for its
food value.
Moreover, the adoption over the
corn belt of the wheat ro-
tation. or some ether one with alfalfa
as the legune. is cutting down the
acreage of corn and increasing the
acreage of wheat. This is a growing
tendency, and good one. II is even
necessary for the maintenance of fer
tility. And it seems sure to narrow
the spread between the, prices Of
wheat and corn. II the time comes
when feeder will feed either wheat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
| -
| -
| -
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Mrs. Comfy.
Mr.. Weick called on Dee Morrow
Sunday afternoon and found him inn
proved enough as to be out among
his hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moss spent
Sunday with the Morrows.
Mrs. Lewis left Tuesday for her
home in Iowa.
Edward Lane and Grace Bowman
were absent from school Monday be-
cause of am attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Frank Taylor spent last We'd
nesday with Mrs. Walter Thomas.
Mr.. Morrow is working for Andy
Little at Big Willow again.
An effort is being made to organize
"a choir here. The meeting was held
at the school house last night.
Ezra Sample of Homedale was a
Sunday dinner guest at the Allison
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Milliner visit
ed Sunday at the Frank Taylor's.
Mr.. Allison recently received word
from Nashua, Iowa, that his aged
mother fell and broke her arm. Her
condition is critical and the doctor
predicts that the arm will be useless
for a year if not longer.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy working on the road.
Mrs. Walter Thomas spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. Milliner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
PEACEFUL VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Baum and Miss Pow
ell visited the M. E. church Sunday
evening and gave an interesting talk
in the interest of Christian Endeavor
work.
Mrs. Clara Mower has returned to
the valley after three months visit
with friends in Montana.
Warner and Tom Harrsi are haul.
ing their grain to Jordan Valley.
Mr.. Johnson has leased the Drake
place.
list. ~
Rev. Guy Kelly preached at Cen.
trail Cove Sunday. -
Misses Alice and Beatrice Ames.
bury, who are attending school If
Caldwell, visited the ranch over Sat.
urday and Sunday, attending the PIX
Social Saturday night.
Homer Carter has leased the Harr,
Wood ranch.
On account of the bad weather Sat
urday night, the attendance at the Pi,
Social was not very large.
Mr.. Kavanaugh has moved to Cald
we'll for the winter.
V. II. Stilwell was a Boise visitor
Monday.
The school children are delighted
with their basketball equipment ant
are putting the same to good us,
these fine days.
Mr.. Mitchell went to Caldwell
Monday for medical treatment. H,
has been suffering with an abcess o
the throat.
Rev. Mr.. Williams was compelled
to give up Preaching at the NJ. E
church on account of the great dis
lance between his appointments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
x Xxx %kk k<kk< X

The social which was held at New
mans, was success. There was a
large crowd and the money taken in
will be used by the c. E. to buy books
Training for Service" So we can
organize class for the purpose of
studying the Bible now.
Mrs. Martha Graham and Howard
Waltman's sister were out from Nam
pa the first of the week.
Ludwig Snyder and Miss Agnes
Hyslop were married last Tuesday
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. D. Wallace. Only relatives
were present and after pleasant
evening the bride and groom went to
their home.
Friday evening crowd of jolly
young folks serenaded the newly mar
ried couple and enjoyed nice treat.
Oscar Trueblood spent Saturday
evening at the Newmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Aven went to
Caldwell Ito see their brother, H. B.
Aven, who was passing this way on
business trip.
Mr.. Wallace attended the Presby-
terry in Caldwell.
o. N. Trueblood, c. M. Rankin,
Elsie Swan and Mrs. Travis were all
Caldwell visitors this week.
Grandma Hannigan was entertained
at the Robinses Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Aven were call
ers at the Mulch home Sunday.
Mrs. B. O'Dean and son Will are
in Boise on business this week.
c. G. Aven has purchased two new
mich cows.
The Lewises are out on their home
stead again this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shelp of Deer
Flat visited at the parental home Sum
day.
Mrs. James McCamley and Mrs.
Powell of Notus visited with Mrs. E.
S. Moss on Thursday of last week.
Miss Merle Mccullough of Cald-
we'll is assisting Mrs. Bird Goodwin
in her household work at present.
H. D. Elphick has completed a
land trade whereby he received 100
acres of Minnesota timber land for
his property here. 1t evidently is
cold back there because he is going
to spend the winter in Sunny Idaho
and go back in the spring.
H. f. Brandenberg is adjoining his
house with a new coat of paint.
Joe Whittig attended the sale Mon
day and purchased four head of young
horses and mules.
Mrs. A. F. Talcott entertained a
friend from New Mexico last week.
There were a few visitors at church
Sunday that have not been seen there
very much of late. Among these we're
Mrs. Mary Morse, Miss Lille fish,
John Cooper and Ralph Cooper.
Chas. Morrow went to Boise Sun
day and brought back his two little
daughters, Lille and Leanora, who
have been staying with Mrs. Monroe
for few weeks.
The Epworth League gave Hal
lowe'en social at the home of Bird
Goodwin last Friday night The
home was very artistically decorated
and the driveway was lighted by grin
ming jack-o-lanterns. The party was
a masquerade and everyone was we'll
dressed for the occasion. There were
costumes of all classes from Little
Red Riding Hood to notorious con-
vict from Sing Sing. Ghosts, In
dams, Colonial Girls, hoboes and
cowboys, were we'll represented. Part
ners were chosen for the Grand
March and great was the laughter
when it was found on unmasking that
one boy had chosen another boy who
was masked as lady, for his partner
Various games were played and ap-
propriate refreshments served. There
were % at the social.
Miss Carol Taylor spent the week
end at home.
w. F. Apperson is suffering from
a strained back from work inf the
canal. He was forced to lay off and
hire man to drive his team.
Last Saturday night the neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilery Wagner
surprised them in their home for a
forewell party. The Messrs. John
Shelp, Geo. Dougherty, E. S. Moss,
Harry Vail and ]. w. Wagner, to-
gether with their families, were pres
ent. The refreshments consisted of
cake, popcorn balls, and grape juice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner leave this
week for their home in North Carroll
ma. They came here about month
ago on a wedding trip of 5000 miles.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Starr next Wednesday, Nov. II.
Subject, Domestic Science; leader,
Mrs. Geo. Dougherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Springer attend
ed the morning service at the Baptist
church in Caldwell last Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
SUNNY SLOPE.


Mrs. Besecker of Idaho City and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bayless were
entertained at the home of Mrs. King
Brown Sunday.
Mr.. Corfman of Spokane, who has
been visiting friends in Iowa, stopped
on his way home to see the Johnson
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Griffith have re-
turned from Spokane accompanied by
their grandson Raymond.
The Bacons have moved into their
new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Myers visited
their relatives across the river Sun
day.
Mrs. Bacon entertained a boys
Halloween party Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallar visited Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Johnson Tuesday even
ing.
R. A. Johnson and family visited
home folks Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case With Many Caldwell
People.

People.
Too many Caldwell citizens are
handicapped with bad backs. The un-
ceasing pain causes constant misery,
making work a burden and STOPPING
or lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may
give relief but cannot reach the cause
if the kidneys are weak. To eliminate
the pains and aches of kidney back
ache you must sure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys-thousands testify to their
merit. Can yon doubt Caldwell evil
dence?
H. A. Merritt, carpenter, 1921 Al
bany street, Caldwell. Idaho, says:
-Four years ago last spring, / learned
of the great value of Doan's Kidney
Pills. l strained my back while work
ing and it seemed as though 1t would
break My back panied me constant
ly and was SO lame and sore that /
could not rest, no matter what posi-
ton l took. My kidneys acted badly
and l knew that they were weak. l
used three boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they rid me of the trouble.
l am glad to say that I have not had
a sign of it since"
For sale by all edalers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other. o31-n7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
A Silo Saves 10 Cents per Day per
Cow.

A Silo Saves 10 Cents per Day per
Cow.
In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, in the Live Stock and
Dairy" department. Ralph Brown
writes an article showing how silos
are great farm economy. After
writing specifically on the subject, he
goes on TO make the following general
summary:
"A silo will put the small farmer on
his feet Silage makes possible saw
ing Of 10 cents per day on cows
ration. If you feed 10 cows for two
hundred days, you will have saved
5000 on your feeding bill as compared
to other rations. Ten cows feeding
for 200 days will require a Acton 81
10. A concrete silo of such capacity
can be built for about .$l00. That
means something to the farmes. But
that is not all of the problem. 1t has
been proven by test that corn cut and
stored as silage will yield 1870 more
more milk and llHo more buter-fat
than an equal amount Of corn cut and
fed as dry forage"