davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
SUMMARIES.


3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

Catcher Wingo. of the Reds. had
a batting average of 1000. He
walked three times. and in the
ninth poled a single TO right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

Loyal supporters of the Reds
thought Manager Moran made a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

The Sox and Reds returned
Wednesday night to Chicago. where
the eighth game of the series is
scheduled for tomorrow. The ninth
game. if necessary, will be played in
Cincinnati Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
SOX
1910 2OOO 90 a 10 1
REDS
10000 OO--1 z 3

Totals ............3 IS q.
%Ructhcr batted for Fisher.
Magec battcd for Luque.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

a. the second the SON were hOwlcd
ever IN short order. without getting
a man 20 first The Reds did "a lit
tie better for after Duncan had
fled out. Kopf singled but was
caught stealing on Schalk's perfect
throw. Neaie fouled out 90 Weaver.
II was not until the fifth inning that
Cincinnati by virtue OF single and
base on balls got man safely 90
second. The Sox. however. got an
other run To the third, John Collins
again making the count Collins
who played center for Felsch while
F,lsch went 90 right where the sun
is not so troublesome. was the first
man Up He delivered his second
single as u he were playing billiards
TIE ball slapped OF Sallee's mite
cAromed OF kopf and finally got 10
RAth too belated FOR a play at hrst.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

which went on the boys and girls
CLUB excursion in Bear Lake county
and all showed much interest in the
work. Judging work on pigs and
dairy calves was the outstanding fea.
ture of the day. n;
Grain Makes Hogs Profit.
Demonstrations in Canyon county
on the supplementing Of pasture with
grain, for hog feeding, show that good
gains are made on ; per cent ration.
A demonstration at Notus was able TO-
turn off hogs fat ut Is cents, on
August 22, instead Of roughing them
on pasture alone, as he had intended
to do.
Beef Ttops for Eensilaee.
Use of beet tops for ensiiage Is
being urged by the farm bureau In
Bonneville county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

is making survey of districts where
1ne canada thistle has been reported.
The county commissioners have issue
orders Tor the eradication Of this pest.
Three Kinds of Squirrels.
Three different species of ground
squirrels are TO be found in Oneida
county, and each must be killed by diff
iefent poison. The county farm bu-
reau has made excellent progress in
eradicating them.
Only Four Cows React.
In IA Ada county dairy herds that
were tested for tuberculosis there were
found only four cows that reacted.
VIII Inspect Potatoes.
The Bonneville county farm bureau
mas appointed two men to make an
immediate inspection of potatoes i'm
that district. The inspectors who did
the work last year were designated.
40 on Club Excursion.
Forty persons made up the party
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
INHERITED SHORTAGE Of FUNDS
HAND|CAPS STATE GOVERNOR
Alexander Administration Left Deficit
Which Created Situation Now Being
Wrongfully Used By Polit-
ical Enemies - --.-.-

BOISE, Sept. lit is apparent
from the official figures that consid.
cradle misinformation has been dis.
tributed over the state either for 20.
litical effect adverse to the present
administration or innocently in ths
Guise Of hastily written news stories
Those who are concerned in the matter
from the standpoint of opposition &c
the Republican administration are pre-,
tending to make it appear that a world
OF money is being expended in exces.
OF the normal or necessary expendi,
lures.
This is far from the truth as the
official records show.
What Alexander Left.
To begin with, the present state ad.
ministration was left legacy Of
81, OH, 3l3.ll by the Alexander admin
fstration, that it had to provide il
order to re-establish the states credit
and place Idaho on cash basis.
From 1915 to 1918 both inclusive
the Alexander administration delib
erately failed to levy 5000, 3l3u, which
was necessary to meet the expense:
that the Alexander administration it.
self incurred. This deficiency had e
be met by the last legislature and
the present administration.
Moreover, when the late Governor
Haines turned the reins OF administra
ton over to Governor Alexander
there was an actual cash balance o.
$4,000 in the treasury. This was al
used up by the Alexander administra
ton. The Alexander administration
also spent for expenses Sl2l 600 in.
surance for the soldiers home and the
Lewiston normal school fires, $5OOOi
that was provided for the Snake river
bridge and $4,000 similarly provided
for the Gem irrigation district.
All these items total nearly $l,625,
UOO. In addition the Alexander ad-
ministration created a deficiency il
1913 of $2l7,l8530 in current ex.
penses.
This total of $l,85O,OO0 represents
the cost in money to this state OF the
Alexander administration. In Other
words, it was in the red that much
and the present administrator had 70
make it up.
Limit on Bonds.
The present administration was also
confronted with the fact that the con.
stitution limit on bonded indebtedness
OF 100000 had been reached within
less than $4,000, so it was necessary
In order to defray the growing ex-
penses of state government, which had
increased in harmony with expenses
or every business and every family
IN the state, to make appropriation and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

levy direct tax. But for this const;-
tutional limitation, much OF this
money would have been raised. by
bond issues, thereby avoiding direct
| taxation.
1t will be recalled that $o8O,OOO was
appropriated for highways to which
there can be no objection by those
who are interested in the growth and
development of the state. One hun
| dred and seventeen thousand dollars
was appropriated for tuberculosis hos
pltais, which are certainly needed in
view OF the spread of the white plague
in Idaho.
In addition there was appropriated
Sll ,26 for the following items:
Gem Irrigation district, Sllo,45600;
Idaho Technical Institute, land, $780,
10000; Soldiers Settlement Board,
500 O0.00; Soldiers Memorials. $50
10000; Lava Hot Springs Improvement
100000; Snake river improvements,
S50,OO0OO; kootenai river bridge, SlO,-
OU; Star-McCall state highway, S75.-
OOO; Spokane river improvements.
SIS.OOO; Arrowrock road, 5000; Sho-
shone Falls park, $4,000; Soldier
Home rebuilding, $45 GOO; State peni-
tertiary improvements, $4,000; North
ern Idaho insane asylum, 5000; Ida
no insane asylum and hospital, S12.-
SOO; Idaho state sanitarium building.
SlU.OOO; University of Idaho building.
T4.36l; Idaho Technical Institute
building, 5000; Industrial Training
School building, S67, 700; School for
| Sol1, 267.OO.
All these improvements were com
paratlvely necessary for the state GER
| tainly has to take care of it's institu-
tions and OF those unfortunates de-
pendent upon it and to do everything
possible to promote development.
Strict Economy.
II there shall be eliminated items for
highways. tuberculosis hospitals. etc.
which amount to $1,000, 1000 and which,
but Tor the constitutional limit On
bonded indebtedness. would have been
secured by 4 bond issue, il is plain TO
De seen that the last legislature and
the present administration has been
extremely eircupspect in providing
and expending funds.
In view of the new form OF govern
nent, which has introduced many
economies and much efficiency =, the
administration of the states affairs.
"nen the records shall be finally writ
zen and compared with those Of prev
Jus administrations, the public will
know that their business he's been
most capably handled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
Drought aids Seed Growing.


Shortage of water this summer has
taught many Boise valley farmers that
they can grow alfalfa seed, according
to w. B. Tusker, Ada county farm
bureau agent. Hitherto, they have
thought they could not grow alfalfa
seed, on account of some popularity OF
the soil. but Mr. Tucker says the real
reason has been that they have used
too much water. This year. many
fields that would be a practical loss
for third cutting of hay are pro-
ducing seed yield that will be more
profitable than a good crop of hay.
$3.50 For Boy Farmer.
/ John Hollihan, l5-year-old boy
who; is a member of boys club OF
the Twin Fails farm bureau, expects
to net 5000 from his six-acre bean
patch this summer. The beans al
ready are contracted for at 81 bushel,
and it is estimated that the gross re-
turns will be $40. The boy is renting
the land from woman in the east.
For the last eight years it had been in
alfalfa, but the boy decided beans
would be more profitable crop. In
addition to taking care of his beans, he
has been workin~ for his father and in
the harvest f1eldS near Buhl.
Form Seed Loan Pool.
Bankers, business men and farmers
of Oneida county have united to form
a seed loan association. which will
provide fund from which farmers
may borrow to purchase seed wheat.
Many farmers of the county are UNI
able to buy seed without such asst
ance, on account of their loss from
drought this season Many have their
land ready for seeding. The pooled
fund will be provided by assessment
OF business men and farmers who are
able to pay. 1t will be placed in a
bank, under charge Of a business man
ager who will attend to loans and col.
lections. Farmers who have had a
standing credit at the bank will be
able to corrow individually but others
will have to sign joint notes.
Poison Saves His Crop.
The hired man on a fairly large dry
farm was the officiarpoison mixer for
his community in the Elmore county
campaign against ground squirrels. He
was cutting fair crop of wheat with
combine when the county agent ap-
preached him.
was yOui saving THIS year as
a result of Your treating for squirrels"
asked the agent.
THE CROP replied the hired man.
Hay at Mountain Home.
About 1000 tons Of hay were re-
ported recently as still being in the
hands of the producers in the vicinity
of Mountain Home. A farm bureau
canvass indicated that this hay could
be purchased at about $3.50 in the
stack.
Use Lots of Strychnine.
The farmers of the Hill City COM
munity used l04 ounces of strychnine
in poisoning squirrels. They also
stopped an outbreak of the grasshop-
per pest by the use of bran mash.
mixed with rs pounds of white arsenic.
Farmers Market Started.
Buildings for farmers market at
have just been completed by
the city. Methods of operation and
regulation of the market are outlined
by committee from the county farm
bureau, cooperating with a committee
from the civ council.
Hay Listed for Sale.
Canyon county farmers have listed
about 5000 tons of hay and 1000 tons
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

of silage with the county farm bureau
for sale, with the understanding that
purchasers will be found who will feed
the crops to livestock on the farm.
he farmers are anxious to encourage
livestock to enter the county and are
reported to be willing to sell the hay
at between SIS and $40 ton.
Picnic at Priest River.
Two hundred persons attended the
farm bureau picnic of Bonner county
held at Priest river. Speakers were
Lean F. J. lddings of the college of
agriculture of the University of Idaho
Paul Wenger, assistant state agronoe
mist OF the university extension divis-
ion. and c. M. McAlister of the. Union
Stock Yards, Spokane.
Grain Selected. BY Hand.
-Four fields of Madison county wheat
to be certified, recently were visited by
b. F. Sheehan, field agronomist of the
university extension division. A field
OF particular interest was one in which
the heads had been hand selected. for
planting, and threshed by hand. Mr.
Sheehan is reported by the county
farm bureau as saying it was the best
plot he had seen. Harvesting on the
Madison county dry farms is progress
ing quite rapidly. The yield of fall
grain is from 6 TO IA bushels per acre.
Blaine Dairymen Organize.
Blaine county dairymen have ar
ranged to organize for mutual bene-
INT. Sixty-eight cows were tested in
August, through the services of the
farm bureau, and much interest is
being aroused in the securing of def
mite dairying results.
VIII Grow Pure Wheat.
Twelve of fifteen Blaine county
farmers are making preparations to
SOW wheat OF pure variety next spring.
In most cases this will lbe comparative
growing, two varieties being. grown
side by side, under like conditions.
The farm bureau hopes in this way to
ascertain which are the varieties best
suited to Blaine county conditions.
VIII Stury Stock Feeding.
About 120 head of steers and Several
hundred sheep will be used in demon
STATIONS to be Conducted at the Uni |
versity OF Idaho experimental farm |
south of Caldwell, this winter, in the
use OF locally produced feeds, largely
alfalfa and corn silage. Feed lots. |
sheds and other equipment are being
prepared under supervision of ]. z.
Nordby. of the university agricultur-
al experiment station staff.
Gooding Dairymen Get Busy.
Cooding county farm bureau mem
bers have been stirred by the recent
shipment ofNfour carloads Of dairy
cows from the Cooding country to
the vicinity of Caldwell and Nampa.
The higher price for butterfat in the
Boise valley was given as the reason.
and this was credited to cooperative
sales. A cheese factory for every
town in Gooding county is now pro- |
posed in an article in the Goodinp
County Farm Bureau News.
Madison Cattle Vaccinated.
Before Madison county cattle were
placed on the forest reserve this sea
son. $50 head were vaccinated. Farm
ers report themselves much pleased
with the results of this vaccination.
Ship Stock for Feeding.
Arrangements have been made
several large herds of FIRE.
mont county cattle and sheep will be
shipped to the lower Snake river
country for winter feeding. Il
Fighting Canada Thistle.
The Twin Falls county farm bureau
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
Southern Idaho
Bulletin

Owing to the enormous rush of wheat to Gal
veston thes United States Railroad Admins
tratlon found it necessary to place tempor-
airy embargo to all shipments to that port.
Excessive shipments were made from various 9
sections, due to incorrect information furnish
ed by individual railroads as to the amount !
OF grain IN transit, prior to the date that the
Permit Control System became effective Sep ]
TENDER l, 1919. Shipments are now handled
entirely under the Control System each shin
per being required to obtain permit from
the proper grain control committee, making
application through his local railroad agent.
BY means of this plan, future congestion will
be avoided
Every possible effort is being made by the
United States Grain Corporation to finnish
extra ocean tonnage for Gulf ports. and a
large additional amount of foreign tonnage
will be available as soon as the various
european governments complete their finan-
cal arrangements regarding payment for this
The blanket freight rate on wheat of SIC per
cWt, now effective in the Intermountain coun-
Try TO Galveston is being extended to include
New Orleans, thus making this port available
at an early date! 1. - -
We trust that South Idaho Farmers and deal i
ers will fully realize that every effort is being
mace 70 AFFORD them opportunity for prompt
movement of their crop.
Very Truly Yours,
UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION 4
by nj. H. Houser, End Vice President
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
$4,000 In Purses For Track Events

The worlds champion relay string of runners the
worlds champion pony express team and the worlds
champion Roman chariot teams entered in the racing
contests The worlds champion roper and the worlds
champion buckaroo will perform in front of the grand
stand between $4,000 is be distributed among
runners, PAGERS and trotters.
The following events will be run every day and the
prizes will be awarded the last day. time for each day
to be added in arriving at the total score: Mems relay
race $780, Women IS relay race, $780, Pony express
race $780, Mems Roman race, 5000; Women Is Roman
race, $500. Harry L. Days derby 5000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
IS Choice ShOrthOrns To Be
Sold September rs

Thirtyfive head of choice breeding Shorthorn bulls
cows and heers will be sold public auction at the state
fair grounds the fifth day of the fair Friday Sente
Der e. These cattle will be consigned by Shorthom
breeders exhibiting at the fair. Address H. W. Dorman
Caldwell sale manager; O. P. Hendershot secretary
Boise.
$l4,4ol In PREMIUMS, TROPHIES AND SPECIAL
AWARDS FOR EXHIBITORS OF BEEF AND DAIRY
CATTLE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
AmuSemenfS

Racing every day except Monday beginning at 2
o'clock in the afternoon Trick riding and roping in
front of grandstand between races.
BANDS-Two of the best that can be found in Idaho
BERNARDI'S WORLDS GREATEST CARNIVAL.
DAY AND NIGHT.
James McCleaves educated horses from Victoria,
c. of the finest attractions presented to the
Idaho public.
Hits fireworks program, four nghts-Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Something better
than Idaho has ever had.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15

Many new savings have been added to the great
quantities of high quality merchandise already sale
Only four days remain in which you may buy at
these unusually low pricngs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15

Oil Mops-"S prutex
heavy wool with steel
frame. and soc bottle
of "Sprutexr polish
priced both for Clear
anoe at-7 9c
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

News OF one Of the biggest wage
awards ever made 70 traction employees
at the conclusion Of q strike was
greeted by the iaterborough strikers
with boots and demands that i be re
iected
As many OF the strikers as colld
crowd into New Star Casino, l01th
Street and PARK Avenue. greeted the
Brotherhood officers reports of their
efforts toward peace in that manner at
the opening of the victory" meeting
at $50 o'clock in the evening.
Nearly 5000 striking carmen we're
packed INTO the Casino when the dele
cation o. ten filed into the structure
amid cheers Of welcome. President
Connolly headed the delegation, smiling
broadly "a the groups OF workers who
approached him with outstretched
hands.
But the committee did nor imme-
diatcly offer its report. The sixty-two
delegates to the meeting were sum
moned into rear room, where they re-
mained in executive session for mora
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Sugar Dealers
Made To Refund
Extra Profits " i'll Be
Returned to Concern.
Charged ~ Cts. Pound

Miller e. Wirfel, sugar merchants, Of
So Second Avenue, we're persuaded
yesterday by Arthur Williams, Federal
Food Administrator, to agree to re fund
cYcrcharges on sugar. This is the first
such case that has developed in the
war on protiteels.
The complaint against the firm
reached Mr.. Williams through the
Sugar Equalization Board which has
repeatedly declared that Wholesalers
should not charge more than 9o5
cents a pound for sugar. The com
plainant, a soft drink manufacturer.
was referred to Mr.. Williams and ap-
pearcd before him Yesterday
According to tho manufactured, Mil
Ter & Wrfcl charged him - and
12is cents q pound for 1000 pounds of
sugar. He presented bills and checks
substantiating his complaint Mr..
Williams communicated with the firm
and Informed the members Of tho
charges. Mr.. Miller immediately
visited Mr.. Williams at the latter's of
flee, $50 Eas. Fourteenth Street.
WI Ml.ltT was ltlClllcu TO protest
against the charges, but when cor
fronted with documentary evidence,
he admitted that some one in his Of
fec might have assessed the manu-
facturer the amount named on tha
bills, but that he had not personal
knowledge of it. He agreed, howeve 81.
to make immediate restitution to the
manufacturer and also announced that
he would make refunds to all othc's
who had been overcharged by his
firm. About 500 will be refunded to
the manufacturer who lodged the
complaint.
Mr.. Williams declared that he Is
gathering evidence against all those
believed to be profteering, but thai,
the number of cases reported has been
comparatively small. He asked that
all housewives and others who feel
that they have been vlctlmlzed com
municate with him.
While my powers to act are
limited" Mr.. Williams said, II am
not entirely without means of punish
ing protiteers. In :he case of suga,
dealers i: would not be difficult
matter to present charges against
them to the Sugar Organization Board
and obtain revocation of licenses.
when the full price list is com
piled We will be able to defeat more
easily those guilty of profteering. We
believe that mos Of the dealers are
charging moro than the margins we
have tentatively fixed. For this
reason we are communicating with
dealers organizations in an effort 70
have their members recognize and
charge according to our margins"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Strikers Agree TO accept Terms
Only After Leaders, Firm Appeal

than Two hours. The delegate body
agreed 10 The tentative terms at 7:3o
Then the seventy.two men emerged
and approached the platform. while an
other storm OF cheers greeted what vas
declared to be complete victory for
the strikers
Calls Offer Good News
We've got good news for you, boys"
shouted Connolly
The cheering and stamping of feet
increased in volume
Then Connolly. followed by Anthony
J. Romagna, attorney for the brother
hood, ascended the platform.
This has been the cleanest strike
the city ever has seen," he began. We
have proved that strike can be con-
Quoted without violence or disorder.
AT the meeting we just held down.
town with Mr.. Nixon. o. the Public
Service Commission, and several other
officials, several propositions werA
made to US.
First, they wanted to give US is per