davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
u. S. OFFICIAL
VISITS PARMA
Looking After Alleged
Violators of State
Game Laws.

E. S. Cattron, of Portland,
Oregon, who is connected with
the U. S. Bureau of Biological
Survey as district inspector for
Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
spent Tuesday in Parma looking
into matters connected with vio-
lations of the federal game laws
and securing data in regard o
the amount and kinds of migra-
tory birds and waterfowl ia this
section He left for Nampa YES
terday TO look after the Lake
Lowell reserve, and will 20 from
there TO Boise to look after three
Idaho sportsmen who left their
guns as hostages with an Ore
gon game warden III this section
some time III September. bur will
return to Parma in few DAYS
The duck season in Idaho Will
close January Is instead Of
December Is as it did last year,
and next season will open Dc
tober l instead of September l.
Mr.. Cattron will strictly admin
ister the laws prohibiting shoot
ing between sunset and sunrise,
and for the benefit of sportsmen
we again publish the tim- OF sun
set and sunrise on each Sunday
from now till the close of the sea-
son. The figures were given US
by Mr. Cattron, and are official:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
DIXIE SINGERS
SCORE HIT
Colored Company Heard
in Widely Varied
Program.

THE best thing of its kind
ever heard here" is the unani-
nous verdict of all who attended
the second number of this sea-
sons lyceum course. Buckner's
Dixie Jubilee Singers, at John
son hall Saturday night. The
company appeared to equal adj
vantage in all classes of vocal
music, from the simple jubilee
songs to selections from grand
opera, and the widely varied
program was greatly enjoyed by
the crowded house present. This
popular company of colored ar
fists is assured of a splendid
welcome in the event of their
ever filing a return engagement
in this city.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. A. l. MYERS. Caldwell,
Idaho, over Baker & Harris
store. If
E D. Jewell, who recently
purchased meat market in st.
Anthony, has sold his interests
in that city Mr.. Jewell has not
yet decided as to his fu uturr
plans.
Mrs. f. E. McCreight OF Parma
is expected home Saturday from
Boise, where she recently undere
went an operation. Mrs Nc
Creight is reported as getting
along as well as can be expected
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Irwin lest
Thursday on their overland "trip
to Parma, where they expect to
spend the winter. We regret los
ing these estimable people and
will welcome them back in the
spring. Meadows Eagle.
Miss Myrtle Walmsley of this
city is one OF the leaders in the
Evening Capital News subscrip-
tion contest. Miss Walmsley is
making a great race for one OF
the big prizes offered and would
appreciate such help as can be
given her by her many Parme
friends.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
CANNOT KILL
PHEASANTS
Game Warden Says All
Violations Will Be
Prosecuted.

During the last day or two a
report has been spread around
Parma that the state game
warden would not prosecute for
killing Chinese pheasants. State
Game Warden Gowen states
that if anyone thinks that way
just to get busy aud kill one.
and then watch what happens.
The report has had one good
effect-the game wardeD's office
is watching more closely for vio
lations of the law against the
killing of these birds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
STOCK SHOW
AFFECTED
Part of Exhibition Will
Be Discontinued for
This Year.

AS a result of a conference held
Saturday between federal off
cials of the Bureau of Animal
Industry and prominent breed
ers and officers of the Interna
tional Livestock Exposition TO
be held in Portland December T.
II, it was decided to call off that
part of the show given over to
the breeding ciassps in cattle.
hogs and sheep, giving tnis wear
d strictly fat stock show, cover
ing livestock intended for
slaughter
Ii was the concensus of opin-
ion that there was "A minimum
only OF danger in connection
win the foot and mouth disease,
but with such an Investment as
would ne represented by the
MANY herds CT pure bred live
stock from all over rhe western
part of tie United States which
had already been entered, it WAS
deemed unwise to continue the
breed department of the exposi-
ton This will in no wise affect
the classes in the fat stock divi-
sion given over to fat cattle,
hogs and sheep
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

You can get more for CASH at
Tanners than any place else.
Leave your subscriptions for
the Statesman and Capital News
at the Stockton Pharmacy.
Join the crowd at the new An.
derson & Ross store Saturday.
A bag OF candy given with each
purchase.
Miss Esther Reed of Payette
and Miss Helen Shepherd of
Twin Falls, students at the Col
lege of Idaho. we're week end
guests at the w. Z. Fisk home.
A large band of horses was
driven through Parma Saturday
enroute to Caldwell, where they
are being bought by the allied
armies for use as artillery and
cavalry horses.
Misses Aida Andersen, Della
Clark of Nyssa and Mabel Smith
of Caldwell, and Julius Andersen,
Russell Clore and Fred Chapman
made up an auto party to the
football game at Ontario Fri
day.
II. c. Baldridge, III. E. Peter
son and Miss Gail Baldridge au.
toed to Caldwell Friday to at
tend the annual football game
between the College of Idaho
and the Albion State Normal
school, the former winning by a
score of 26 TO 0.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
Moral Indifference.

II ignorance and passion are the
foes OF popular morality. il must be
confessed that moral Indifference IL
the malady Of the cultivated classes
The modern separation OF enlighten
ment and virtue. OF thought and con-
science. OF the intellectual aristocracy
from the honest and vulgar crowd, is
the greatest danger that can threaten
Hberty.--Henri Frederic Amiel.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
Chinese Cooking Method.

The Chinese use very primitive
cooking apparatus. The little open afr
eating houses found everywhere along
the streets of the native city and
along the wharves have the simplest
kind Of a furnace supporting kettle.
Chinese COOKING is either stewing or
boiling. and this kettle answers all
possible purposes. In the Chinese
houses very thin cast iron kettle is
placed over the fire and everything
which the family eats is cooked there
IN.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
Aerial AnaIYsl1.

II the late Wilbur Wright ever had
romance he managed to keep the
secret, and no one seemed to know.
However. he was not without Views
on the subject. Once a reporter
asked him why he had never mar
ried. It's the easiest thing In the
world to drive an aeroplane" he an
swered, "and it's just as easy to get
married Then he added: Women
and aeroplanes are so much alike that
you can't analyze either until you get
them going"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
NEW FACTORY
SHIPS CHEESE
10000 Pounds Sent to
Portland Today from
This City.

The Parma cheese factory
shipped its first carload OF cheese
today to the Hazelwood Cream
cry Co. at Portland. The ship.
ment amounted to 10000 lbs.
of fine cheese and a good price
was secured. B. j. Vanderhyde
who is in charge of the factory
Is greatly pleased over the pros
poets for the success OF the new
Parma enterprise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
Barn Destroyed by Fire.

A barn belonging To R. h.
Stockton, together with a new
set of harness and a quantity of
hay, was totally destroyed by
fire Thursday night. 1t is not
known how the blaze started.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
Habit Hard TO Break.

Men too often cease to be lovers
when they become husbands. And for
. woman who has once had lover,
ss for a woman who has once had a
maid. Il is almost impossible to DO
without
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
senoIars as chsrg and waters.

Boys Just out of school are trained
by the London county council to be-
come chefs and walters. Not long ago
a luncheon to one hundred visitors
was cooked and served by the boys
who are being SO trained.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
Travel the Same Paths.

You cannot be affected by beauty
and goodness and unaffected by uglt
ness and sin. That is why artists are
apt to sink so low-agliness and sin
are SO obtrusive.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

Mortgages and notes bought
and sold A. / MYERS. Caldwell,
Idaho, over Baker & Harris
store. If
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

Candy free to customers Sat
urday at the Anderson & Ross
store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

We have a complete line in
everything we carry.
Tanner Mere. Co.
A. l. Myers. the loan man at
Caldwell, buys and sells notes,
mortgages, and warrants, and
has plenty of s per cent money
on hand to loan. 4-l6t4
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

Has Billy a special tutor at col
tesey'' NO; his regular chauffeur
does all the footing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
WO1gast's Comeback Is Surprise
-::- -:I:- -:'I:- -:n:- -:I:
He May Fight Cross or Rivers

T f present plans of promoter Tom
McCarey of the Pacific A C. mater
y ialize, Ad Wolgast, exligheweight
champion, viii be taken to the coast
TO meet either Leach Cross or Joe
Rivers in a 20 round bout sometime
this spring. WoIgasTs comeback was
q great surprise to McCarey who now
believes that the Cadillac wildcat"
has still two more active years in the
ring. '.WOlgast is a natural born ring
man, and rugged chaps like him don't
Hop once they have been defeated -
said McCarey-
Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago
FederalS, has received an order from
CHARLES w. Ebbetts, president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, telling him where
ID report for spring training this sea-
sen Epoetts advised Tinker to mail
ms signed contract to New York be
1cre he departed for the southland.
me chicago Federals don't seem to be
very much excited at the report that
king Cole had jumped back to- the
1ankees If we want Cole, we'll fight
Tor him. says president Weegham.
Packey Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons
may not box in New York after all
After manager Billy Gibson had prom
lsed Mcfarland a guarantee of some
thing like $4,000, the real promoters
oe the club stepped in and told Glib
son that they would not give more
than so percent of the gross gate re-
ceipts for the battle. Mcfarland has
left for New York City, to confer with /
Gibson.
Bert Whaling, star backstop of the I
Boston National league team. and (
catcher of the Cananea 1910 Cactus 4
league club, is being tempted by Fed
eral league agents. Whaling led the
catchers of the National league last !
season in fielding with a grand aver
age Of $50. In u games he had only
one passed ball and but three errors.
He hit -242, his hits coming when most
needed.
When Sammy harris. mana ger of /
Kid Williams, deposits $1,000 to be do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06

mated to a charity Johnnie COulon, if
he receives a guarantee of $4,000 and
privileges Of 40 percent of the gate re-
ceipts, viii box Williams for the ban
Uamweight title. Just as soon as Har-
r1s makes good his persistent boasts
COulOn will sign articles for the fight
with promoter Tom AIcCarey. Of Los
Angeles according to reports.
X
Unless he receives a substantial
boost in salary for next season George
Tyler, star sOuthpaw Of the Boston
Nationals, will join the Federal league.
Tyler has received a good offer from
Aordecai Brown and is awaiting ac-
ton on the part of George Stallings
pilot OF the Braves Baseball is a BUSH
ness according to Tyler, and he will
go where he can get the most money
Ad WOlgast will concede everything
IN order to get match with Willie
RlIcnle Because the title holder ac-
cepted the offer to battle in Australia.
a match between these two rivals
seems improbable, however Tom Zones.
manager of WOlgast who is now IN
california, has made every inducement
to the champion to meet the Micbigan
wildcat The sight of so much easy
kale in Australia has led Richie to
accept that proposition, however.
Chester Chadbourne one of the lead
ing hitters of the Coast league has
signed Kansas City Federal league
contract In a recent communication
to manager McCredie of the Portland
club, ChadbOurne says that he held
OH signing with Kansas City until he
heard that the Beavers had secured
the services of Buddy Ryan, a COM |
petent outfielder. The offer was such |
a good one that Chadbourne felt he I
could not turn it down.
= x
Johnny Kilbane viii make his initial /
appearance in Milwaukee February is (
when he clashes with Jack White. the /
Chicago lightweight. Jimmy Dunn
manager of Kilbane, wired recently /
that the Cleveland title holder was
ready 20 meet any one before the
Atlas A. c. White, probably through
MS showing in the past three weeks
around Chicago, secured the match,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
" Billy" Evans's Pulling
Problems of the Diamond
By Billy Evans
famous American League Umpire.

- EVEFlAL happen an
American League that of trouble. yet
there play come up
Like most other freak
the player The fact that
did tend
In the last half the on
second and third,
batter his liking
and pulled it down the line and
both easily, the batter the drive
Seeing both he pulled
al
In rounding absolutely no
for him ground base bort
foot The first watching
the right field foul line actions
Of the base first base
by good Margin naturally would notice
thu mistake The basenan did players would s
to the umpire and let the something out Of the
ordinary had happened Instead was thrown
back into the inhd second and took m
throw and ran back to first touched Thupon declared
the runner The on the 65 ~
many did not was the score A. the
finish? 81 NV
Copyright 1914, wheeler Syndicate Incl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
Can CoNegians Play Ball
For Money? A.A.U. Says No
Capt Rhoads, Of the Princeton Baseball Team Says He
Sees No Harm in It. but Sullivan of Amateur
Athletes Is Determined to Keep
the Bars as High as Ever
BY FRANK G. rrENkE-

lowed to rank as amateurs in college
athletics they are sadly mistaken;
For 81 years have been tlgn LlLI5
TO keep amateurs and proIessI 80 I,
apart. I have succeeded to a certaIG
extent, and I certainly will not peIIIlII
all the work of those years TO De uI-
done by lot of college undergrad
yates"
Rhoads declares he does not see why
a man whose talent runs to baseoaI
should not help himself through col
lege by using that talent Just the sam 2
as a scholastic man uses his Ialehls
during the summer and makes eA-
penses by tutoring.
The prime object of college athle-
ties is defeated when an athlete turns
ms proWess into dollars and Genus
eNhlblts his physical skill for Ihe mere
love Of the spOTt-fOr the mere love OF
contest-and does not expect nor VIII
he take any money in return.
of course, if RhOads and his Fellow
college ball players plan to play pro-
fessional baseball this summer, the A
A u. cannot stop them. But II can
stop their reentry into amateur cir
cleS, and II certainly will.
Propose Stricter Rules.
Many persons are of the opinion
Inat the rules of the A. a. q. are too
sIrlct-too severe. They believe that
IN trying to establish a pure amateur
status we OVerdO it But they are
wrong. The fundamental rules of our
OfSanlZatIOn prevail throughout the
civilized world. Practically every 9TH
er country that has an amateur ath-
Ietlc organization operates along the
same lines as ours.
instead Of being too strict, there is
an opinion among many men high in
the amateur world today that the rules
IN some instances are a bit too lax
The international Athletic federation
is proposing now even stricter rules
than those in force, and the rules made
by this organization will govern the
athletic world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
SWIMMER BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD

Chicago. Ill. Feb. 6.-Hary Hebner
established a worlds record for $50
yards indoor swim in the Central A. A
q. championships Thursday night He
swan the distance in 1871 LIS and
equaIled the worlds mark of 1903 2-5
for 10 yards The $50 yard record of
1872 3-5 was held by c. NJ. Daniels. who
established the 10 yards mark in the
same swim.
Perry DIcGiIlivray broke two Ameri-
can records. He made ESQ yards in
2:53 "a clipping two seconds off the
mark made by Daniels. McGilIivray
finished the 800 yards in 1929 Is. The
former record for this distance was
3:35 As. held by Daniels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
Doubling Thomases Are Plentiful
=: :: -:I:- IL If it
Many Fans Are Distrustfu1 of Feds
BY JOHN Z. WRAY.

IT. LOUIS, No, Feb. 6.-Not being
able to lamp the future in the
- coffee grounds prevents our an
swering several sacks Of mailed ques-
tons from interested readers. To all
we may, however, venture this reply
It is impossible to say whether the
Federal league will start in April Nor
can we see it finish, should it open
1t may be added, however, that if
the organization does not open its
gates, it Will have tossed into OBLIVION
many thousands Of dollars IN guaran-
tees, advance money ana t5 u i.loIl "a a
ton, and viii have obligated user 70
leases and other expenditures to the
extent of still other thousands.
In short, the percentage in the pot
appears, to the follower or the otner
national game poker, too great to
permit any game gambler to withdraw
from the play.
with men like Weeghman, Stifel
and Gilmore interested, the chances are
that less would be lost by opening the
season than by stopping short all
negotiations as they now stand, even
though the outlook appeared blue
which is not necessarily the case, now
How the Feds tAre Hooked.
Doubling Thomases are still plenti-
turnstile working in the spring. But
these have nothing to do with the case.
As evidence that something will be do
ing we have the announced facts:
That at least four important cities
of the league have engaged grounds
at more or less long time leases,
grounds which would be hard to sub
let in case the project were aban-
doned.
That ground for new stands, has been
broken in both Baltimore and Indian
apOIis with the mayor of the city
the first spadeful Of earth in
each case.
That contracts for the St Louis
stands have been awarded and prepa-
-atiOns made to go ahead with the re-
construction of Handlan's park.
That plans for the Chicago stands /
ire already out and elevations of them
AVE been published in the news
papers.
That 80 players have been signed |
It a cost Of thousands Of dollars in
ranspOrtatiOns, bonuses for sigma I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
Bars Are DotOn; It's a Free
For All Fight For Players
Since Kifer Signed by the Federals Jumped to Phila
dephia Nationals, Contracts Mean Nothing
in Baseball War; Battle Is Costing
Leagues Lots Of Money
BY J. ASHLEY STEVENS.

the same time the men in organized
baseball gathered to celebrate the dis
ruptiOn of the league. 1t was believed
that Charles Weeghman, the Chicago
magnate would withdraw. He was dis
satisfied for the reason that some OF
the other owners had not spent the
money he thought they should Just
when it seemed that the league was
gone Otto StifeI, owner of the St
Louis club, arose and said it was not
because of stinginess that players had
not been signed but because some Of
the men were not practical baseball
men and did not know how to go about
getting the stars. To show that he
was sincere and that he believed his
fellow magnates were he tossed a
check for 100000 on the table and
told the Chicago crowd to spend it
for ball players. And the league was
saved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06

lures, cash deposited in bank and ad-
vance sums.
That club managers are going right
ahead and to date have enough men
engaged to give a trifle over IS players
to each team, according to local Fed
erals figures
To Late to Cult.
It is difficult to believe that bust
ness men who have advanced so lar
can withdraw at this time ana SIT sIllL
under such a considerable dead loss
The disquieting stories sent out from
Chicago in the last three weeks have
all centered around the possible fail
ure of the Windy City club to come IN.
and although they scared many players
away from the new organization, they
do not appear to have weakened the
earnestness of the outlaw Organiza-
On the whole, the situation locks
very much as though the Federal
league, having SHE'D its castor into the
ring, viii have to climb in after it and
put up a scrap
But that's only guess.
Can You See His Finfshe
Hannes KOhlemainen OF Finland
Monday ran a two mile race with Abel
Kiviat which resulted in a dead heat
In fact, it was so dead that the A A
Z. declares it has left a decided odor-
So Hans and Abe viii be brought up
before the A A L. TO have a new coat
of whitewash tried on them-Or, may
hap, it win be formaldehyde.
ITALIAN SPORT CLUBS
To GREET WORLD TOCRERS
Naples. italy, Feb "a great procession
OF the sporting cIuns Inoer tne leader5lllp
Of count Flinserari VIII meet the members
Of the New York and Chicago baseball
clubs on their arrival here Monday from
Cairo Egypt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
Thursday Results.

Thursday Results
First race-SeIling; 3 year ODDS and IN.
value $780, Anon, rs Gross, to 5, won
Ienotek, Jos .(Claver), to 1. second BIys-
TIC Boy, SO (COllins), 25 to 1, third. Time
Ia Is. Hope So, Great Jubilee Hester.
Eddie Mott, J Nolan, Shawnee Delicious.
Gold Dust, AdOlante ran.
Second race-Five and one-half furIon0e.
selling; j year olds; value $500. Birlza 10
tDreyer), to i, won; Big Lumax, 100 lCIs-
Nerl, to 2, second; Superl, 100 (Ford) &
TO ., third. Time, 1907. Dalston Barbara
Lane Patrick F., Santaneca, Dago Mike ran.
Third race-One mile; selling: 3 year Odds
and upward; value $500. Helen Hawkins
1VS 1ClaYerl, to 1, won; Eye White no
a MOTIF, II to ., second; Quick Trip III
Gotch, No Quarter, Ben Uncas, Tom Chap
man ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs: Casas Grandes
handicap; purse; year olds and upward.
value $500. Dorothy Dean. 106 CW W Tav-
lor), 5 to 5, won; Belle Of Bryn Nawr. 16s
tGrOss), to /, second; Gen. Marchmont los
u Or1l- - to 8, third Time. 1:12 2-5 Cor
don Russell, Christophine, Dr. ]. B. Berry
ran.
Fifth receive and one-half furlonps.
SSlIlhg year olds and upward: value $500
sra Man. 81 "a MOTIF. to 1, Won. Ed
nond Adams, los Carter, 20 to l. second.
I;Vl 30. Orimar Lad, Dominica Orange
blossom, Rosemary ran
Sixth raes-One mile; selling: 4 vear. o15s
anu upward; value S400 Black Eyed Susan
" OW- w Taylor, to l. won Sea CIiff'
Ig6 tMathewsl, II to s. second: Burnt can
dle~ 100 (Claver), 6 to s. third Time
1893 10 Uncle Ben ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

N LAYS in which figures are not unusual Int
must admit that which pulling the rob
stuff much ordinary. Under the orou7os+
The umpire forced to allow the at the plate 70 ~
because Of the interference basean The ~
runner who had been retired granted that base because
the first baseman had checked his contrary to the laws
Da Inc RUE on TINS point is very plain It
shall entitled liability be put out to ad
base If he be prevented from making obstruction of
fielder unless the latter has the ball in his ready touch the
base E.