davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
CHARGE NUGENT,
Invited LEAGUE
Democratic Union With
Nonpartisans Elk
plains Ticket.

Boise, Sept. 1.-The meeting of
the Democratic state convention at
Idaho Falls was fusion of the Nu-
gent Democrats and the Nonpartisan
league. Senator Nugent who, had
the support of the league two years
ago, was in complete control of the
convention and swept aside all OBJ
stacles to the arrangement.
The nomination of Mr.. Walters of
Caldwell for governor was part of the
plan and he would not have been
named but for it. If the convention
had not been so controlled D., L.
Evans, the we'll known business man
of the southeastern part of the state,
would have been named for governor,
but he refused to join in the Nugent
N. P. L. alliance.
The Pocatello Tribune in noting
the apparent approval of former Gov
ernor Hawley to this combination
makes the following comment, which
reflects the views of many Democrats
who believe that Mr.. Hawley was
placed in an awkawrd position.
Truly. Jim Hawley, that grand
old man of the Democratic party, has
been made the goat of many con-
Fvention. and in being tricked into
participation in the so-called Demo-
cratic convention. held at Idaho Falls
this week. it must be assumed that
he was bound in advance, and would
not break his pledge, as he is NOT
that sort of citizen. .r
"That the convention was in the
hands and under the domination of
the Nonpartisan league is now we'll
shown. The nomination of w., B.
Whitaker alone demonstrates the ex-
actness Of every prediction made on
the subject regardless of what Mr.
Whitaker or any other individual
may say on the subject.
THE rape of the Democratic party
was more effective and complete this
year than it was two years ago and
all Democrats now know it.
"The men endorsed by the Nonpar-
tisan league were swallowed without
a chaser at the Idaho convention. and
the Democrats have not a look in OH
the ticket that is labeled with their
time honored title 1t is unbelievable
that Jim Hawley had any Dart in the
colitical banditry."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
One Better

The South Side Political, Social and
Athletic Club had split into two fac
tons regarding its choice for its next
president and the meeting hall was
damned when election night came
round. As the chairman started to
call the gathering to order the door
keeper stopped member who was en-
tering perspiring under the weight of
a canvas sack slung over his shoulder.
. Cassidy he demanded what have
We there.
Bricks replied Cassidy with some
belligerance.
Cassidy, therell be no brick throw
in the night. World and ballots wifi
be ALL"
"D'ye think so?" said Cassidy with
skepticism. Anyways, the bricks
come in, so if they start anythin' we
can go them wan better. IT'S me own
ears that heard guy say, 'There'l
be lot of mud slingin' the night"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
TOURIST SEASON WAVES
BUT PARK STILL POPULAR

Summer is rapidly passing and the
height of the tourist season is past
but the Caldwell tourist park is evil
IDENTIFY just as popular as it was a
month ago. Facilities continue to be
taxed to capacity. Following are
those who registered at the park early
this week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Smith, Alto Pass,
ILL.,; Miss Letha Smith, Jonesborough,
Ill; c. E. Bissell, San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Butte; T.
c. Laird. Weiser; A. Butterbaugh,
North Manchester, Ind; ]. B. Hare
and family, Deer Lodge, Mont; L.
Kl King, Prosser, WASH; w. L. Jones,
Boise. Barry Stinnet, Mrs. Alice Stin-
nea and Anona and Myrtle Stinnet,
Alturas, CAL; B. F. Morrison, Martin,
Idaho; J. c. Miller, Grover, Idaho;
Mr.. w. Weniger, Cleveland, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Stewad and child,
Pughtown, West Va; Dan B. King,
klamath Falls, Ore; w. ]. Boohten,
Coffeeville, Kan; J. F. Cutler, Klam-
ath Falls, Ore; Mrs. Alice and Fred
Gaelic, klamath Falls, Ore, and M.
F. Butschke, Seattle, Wash.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
YOUNGSTERS TO HAVE OWN
FAIR

Farm bureau junior exhibits at the
state fair this year will form "fair
within a fair" according to plans of
E. F. Rinehart superintendent of the
junior department.. Two exhibit
teams, one for livestock and the sec
ond for other exhibits. will be erected
near the junior club camp, and the
junior fair will be provided with its
own arched entrance and band.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
NEW SOILS SPECIALIST

]. H. Christ. graduate of the Uni
versity of Idaho and Ames, has been
employed by the university extension
division as soils specialist to succeed
f. B. Hitchcock, who recently resign
ed. Mr.. Christ is an authority es-
pecially on corn. He already had
done some work for the extension SER
vice in wheat certi6cation before his
appointment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
FATHER DEFIES FLAMES
TO SAVE HIS CHILDREN
Weiser Rancher Has Close Call When
Fire Destroys Home Fri
day Morning.

Wciser:-A duplication of the trag-
edy here two weeks ago, when two
ranchers were burned to death, was
narrowly avoided early Friday morn
ing when the farm home Of Noah
Ritzius and family was burned to the
ground, three children being asleep
in the upstairs when the blaze broke
out.
Ritzius was burned on the back
and arm while rescuing his young
sters and flames were darling
through the floor mad from two walls
when the last of the little ones was
carried to safety.
Ritzius has been employed on a
ranch near the place. As a result of
the catastrophe the family is destitute
and farmers are taking up a collec-
ton to buy clothing and other neces-
stiles for them.
The fire broke out at $50, while
Mrs. Ritzius was preparing break
last. The father was doing chores at
the time. The blaze started from a
defective flue and was first seen
breaking through the wall near the
stovepipe.
Mrs. Ritzius hurriedly summoned
her husband but owing to the she'll
like structure of the house half of
the lower story was already aflame.
The father made his way to the stairs
and one by one carried his three lit
tie children, the Oldest only six. to
safety.
Ritzius was rushed to town where
his injuries were dressed and found
not to be dangerous. Upon return
ing to the ranch he insisted on going
to work at once, in spite of words OF
caution from neighbors and the ply
stefan.
The house was not considered val
liable and is not covered by insurance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
SCRUB CATTLE SELL Low

In a cooperative shipment of cattle
to the Spokane market from Boun-
dairy county prices of scrub cattle
ran from one-third to one-half lower
than prices for better classes of the
same age. Seven owners were rep
resented in the shipment which was
worked by George Irving of Boomers
Ferry community livestock chairman
OF the farm bureau. Two-year-old
from registered sire belonging. to Mr..
Irving sold for cent a pound more
than three-year-old steers from a
grade sire.
CLUB CAMP ASSURED
Erection of permanent camp for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
WILL JUDGE is FAIRS

Specialists Of the university extern
sion division have been requested to
Judge at IS county fairs in Idaho in
September and October. Schedule for
their itineraries for this work are be-
ing completed. las
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03

farm bureau juniors at the state fair
is assured by progress made in col
lection of funds for such a purpose.
About $50 boys and girls will be
housed on the fair grounds during
fair week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03

who will be assistant to Miss vii.
|helmina Jacobsen, the present clothing
specialist. A schedule for both spec
ialists has been worked out to keep
them busy until the first of November.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
CLOTHING WORK ENLARGED

The millinery and dress form pro-
gram of the home economics depart
ment of the university extension dis
ision has become so large that Sec
ond clothing specialist has been en-
ployed. This is Miss Anna Prang,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03

We make our profit on the gro
ceries and not on the delivery busi-
ness. The Del Monte Cash Grocery.
36ste.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
lie NEW EDISON
"7xe Pkososyabk uitk a SesI'

You've read how the New Edison has proved
its perfect realism. -Four thousand tests have
been given, in which more than so different
artists compared their art with its RE-
CITATION by the New Edison. Leading
newspapers conceded that there was no diff
ference between the two.
Has any one suggested to you that these
comparison tests arc "faked - that the
artist initiates the New Edison
Signor Friscoe's performance makes such an
assertion positively ridiculous Every week,
80, 600 people see his hammers ripple over
the xyloPhone keys. Suddenly he holds them
aloft-still.
The ripping music continues.
Slowly, the gorgeous curtains of the back
drop part The audience gasps. The New
Edison stands revealed. It has taken up
Signor Friscoe's performance, and is now
RE-ClEAT1NG it alone The effect of thi.
extraordinary magic can rest upon only one
fact: No one can distinguish any difference
between Signor Friscoe's performance and
its RE-CREAr1oN by the New Edison. Signor
Friscoe could not possibly initiate the New
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03

4 \ + 4 X X <<% ~ = X X X 4 \
= AMONG FARM BUREAUS. =
= 4 + X 4 r T. 4 y x y X X + 4 4
WHEAT PASSES TEST
More than 800 acres of Jenkins club
wheat on American Ridge in Latah
county has passed first inspection for
seed certi6cation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
the photograph that is fea-
turedi in Vaudeville s stra,1geSt act


million dollars to perfect. Our
instrument is also an exact
duplicate of this famous three
million dollar original. We
guarantee it to be able to give
the same marvellous RE-
CREATIONS of music, which
Signor Friscoe's Official Labor
atory Model gives in vaudeville.
Come in and test the astonish-
ing realism of this instrument
for yourself-in Mr.. Edison's
Realism Test.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03

Edison, because the xylophone can not be
made to initiate any other instrument, SO a,
to deceive its hearers. -,
Signor Friscoe's act is NOT an Edison enter
prise. He has simply been clever enough
to use the New Edison for what it is worth.
Why don't you?
PRIC Els
The price of the New Edison has increased
less than 15% since 1914. This includes
the War Tax.
Mr.. Edison has STAYED off price advance,
by personally absorbing more than half of
the increased cost of manufacture.
Because of the exceptionally hiy; quality
OF materials and workmanship demanded
by the Edison Laboratories. and the con-
tlnued scarcity of both, it my be necessary
to advance prices. But rest assured that
this will not occur, unless Mr. Edison is
forced to it.
Our Budget Plan-the thrift way of spend
'ng-will help ysu buy now Let us tell
you about it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03

Perhaps you've seen it-Signor
triscoe's Magic" Xylophone
Act.
It's the hit of vaudeville's
big. Time. I"
Signor Friscoe's magic" is an
Official Laboratory Model of
the New Edison. We have one
exactly like it.
Signor Friscoe's instrument is
an exact duplicate of the origi-
nal Official Laboratory Model,
which cost Mr.. Edison three
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
Examinations Likely
for Auto EUentS at
Fair Grounds July 5
Entry List Gr0LCs and Race Di-
rector Plans Trials to
Cut Field.

With six drivers now on the entry list
to the dirt track auto races carded at the
state fair grounds Monday, July B, and
eight new applications for entry fled
with the registration committee within
the past twenty four hours, 1t Is evident
that it will be necessary to hold elimina
ton trials during the latter part of this
week in order to cut the field to the linn
tied number of twelve cars.
At the present time there are four
local speed artists entered in the events
and two from Roachdale, Ind.
William Feeney; chairman of the regis
trntion committee, announced today that
the fair grounds track probably will
be turned over to the drivers for prac-
tice spins tomorrow afternoon and those
pilots who have already signed to go
after honors are anxious to get out and
see what their chariots can do on the
tricky oval.
General admission tickets to the races
were placed on sale today at the EN- Roe
sporting goods store. 125 West Washing
ton street; Jones Whitaker Sales Com
pany, 345 North Capitol avenue; Board
of Trade cigar store; Eatons cigar store,
Fletcher Savings and Trust building, and
the Terminal station cigar store. There
will be no reserved seat tickets.
Feeney announced today that the driv-
ers in the first race on the program will
catch the go sign from Starter Leo Banks
promptly at 2 o'clock next Monday aft
ernoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
A. B. C.'s and Giants
Battle in Fourth
Contest of Series

Taylor's A B. C's and Foster Amer
lean Giants were 10 try 1t again at
Washington park this afternoon and the
usual warm battle was expected to be
staged.
In games played Sunday and Monday
the A. B. C.'s won one. while the other
two were ties, the contest Monday GO
Ing ten innings, 8 to s. The game was
called by agreement after the first extra
round had been finished.
The A. B. C.'s used three pitchers yes
terday, but Rile hurled only the last few
innings and he was ready to return to the
mound today, although Southpaw JEFF
fries wanted a chance to face the slug
gers from Chicago this afternoon.
The Giants grabbed the lead yesterday
but the fighting A. B. C.'s caught and
passed them. Then the game see sawed.
with Taylor's team always showing abiI
ity TO come from behind.
Base running on both sides was fast
and daring and the crowd was offered
plenty of thrills.
The series will be concluded with
games today and tomorrow. The con-
test today was to be called at 3 rs, with
Harry Geisel or one of the other we'll
known local umpires officiating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
PETROVISKY TO
DEFEND TITLE
1919 Junior Net Champ in
Play This Year.

Milton Petrovisky, 1919 Indiana junior
tennis champion, will defend his title
In the boys and junior tournament card
ed to open on the Indianapolis Tennis
association courts tomorrow
Petrovisky, who played great tennis
to win his laurels last year only to be
robbed of a chance to play in the ma
tional tourney due to misunderstand-
ing and Juggling Of dates, has been
season and is doped to repeat.
CLASSY TALENT
LISTED FOR PLAY.
However, Pete" will have no easy
task on his hands when he sets sail on
the l. T. A. courts A record list of
play, many of them stepping up from
tho boys division this season, and they
will put up a grand scrap for honors.
The fans who think they have things
figured just about right are looking Ter
Dick Mills, Hence Orme, Jr;; Louis Sa-
Galowsky, Russell Kirke and Dick Hen
nessey to step in among the star per-
formers this year.
Young Orme won the boys champion
shin last year. This year he steps into
the iuuior ranks and is believed to have
an excellent chance to represent this city
in the national play.
SECOND HENNESSEY
AFTER HONORs.
Dick Hernessey, brother Of Johnnie,
was expected to enter for the Junior night
today and his coming will throw a shad-
CIV on the bright prospects OF Petrovisky
and Orme as his work on the courts Is
something similar to that of his older
brother.
Sagalowsky copied the Shortridge High
school net laurels in a recent tourney
and his admirers say he will put up a
stronger fight in the junior event this
year than he ala IN the boys class IN
1919. when he went toSthe late rounds.
Members Of the committee in charge of
the event announced today that there were
forty-six entries In the boys tourney and
twenty four in the junior, making a total
Of seventy. The lists we're open until
o'clock tonight and II was believed that
by that time the number would be
swelled to at least one hundred.
Announcement that the winner of this
years junior honors will be sent to New
York TO compete In the national tourna-
ment has put additional pep in the youth
ful tennis players Of the state.
Last year. when Milton Petrovisky won
the title, there was some delay in ar
rangements for the national event and In
dianapolis was not represented
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
INDIANS ENTER
HEN CAMP AND
WORRY ROGER
Toledo Fans Howl for Bresna-
han to Trip Up Rush
ing Hoosiers.
WHITLEY AGAIN STARS

TOLEDO, June 29.-With the appear
ance Of the galloping Hoosiers in town
today the Hen fans prepared to witness
the start of a warm series.
The Hendricksmen have been coming
so fast of late that the followers of the
local club fear Roger Bresnahan's gang
will be pulled down in the race and they
are shouting for Roger to do something.
The beating the Indians handed the
Senator's in Columbus has convinced ev
eryone here that Jack Hendricks is ham
mering his way to the first division and
If not stopped suddenly it is certainty
that he viii take his team TO third posi-
ton in short order.
The Tribe pilot stated this morning
that he would use Clint Royce on the
mound in the series opener this after
noon. The Hens defeated Rogge at In
dianapolis recently and the big fellow was
anxious to turn the Hens back today.
The Indians today were only a fraction
of a point back Of the Colonies and
Tribe victory today and Colonel defeat
will put the HOOsiers in fifth place in the
A. A. race
II both Indians and Colonies win this
afternoon the club will stand even. be-
cause indianapolis has played fewer
games than Louisville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
MOTOR PROTEST
ANSWER FILED

Following the protest nled by the
&, ] ball club on the G & J-Premler game
played on Riverside diamond No. Z, June
IL John Gaeth, president OF the Motor
loop. has mailed notices to the managers
IF the teams in the circuit putting pc
fore them a few vital points contrlbut-
ing to the welfare Of amateur baseoail.
The Tire club protested the game on
the grounds that Umpire Prltchett ue-
cisions We're faulty: -. ...,,-
Gaeth, in his notice, informs the man
ayers that early in the season they
nfcked Umpires Gould, willard ana
Pritchett as the men TO umpire their
Games. He admits that the best OF um :
hires sometimes make mistakes; pus
States that these must be overlooked
vyheu the arbitrator does not directly Elo-
late any rules Of the amateur associatAoH'
The Woodslde A. C.s would IKE 70
hear from fast state clubs desiring games
Tor next Sunday and Monday. CalI iev
Stuck at Prospect 50, or address hiui at
1882 English avenue.
Passyunk Indians hold PARK perm perm !.
for Riverside diamond Nc. / Tor SuHuas
and would Ike TO book q game WIZ VIZ a SUI sui
fssf local club. Call Belmont ~S4- ""N
ask for Bill Miller.
Kemp famed eleven men ana aIloW 80
only three hits. which made u easy -oi
the Neldons to trounce the lndlahapo-
Us Tartars. The Meldons also peat tut
Oren A. e. To 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
Yankee Meets Jap
in Tennis Finals of
British Title Play
TiIden Eliminates Garland and
Schmidzu D0Uns Last
EngliSIiRldH.

LONDON. June Civilian Tilden Of
Philadelphia beat Charles S. Garland OF
Pittsburg in the semi finals Of the Brit
ish tennis championships at Wimbledon
today. Ca, Sc and 60
Schmldzu. the japanese player. beat 1.
NJ Mavrogordato. 3-6. Ga. so and 90.
Mavrogordato is a member Of the Eng
lish Davis cup team, although creek
by birth.
Schmidzu will meet Tilden tomorrow
for the British championship.
In the women's semi finals today Mrs.
Lambert Chambers. British player, beat
Mrs. Mallory of America, 60 and 60.
Tilden won from Randolph Lycett OF
Australia, In the best contest Monday,
though he did not have 10 extend himself
to the degree that was necessary when
he defeated Kingscote on Saturday.
Garland whose work throughout mas
been steady, with flashes OF brilliancy,
defeated the young South African play
err G. X. Blackboard Monday after the
latter had got the foot on him In the
FIRST set at CA. Garland took the re-
naming three. 6-1. 6-3, 6-1. .
The Japenese expert Zenso ShunidEu
won his way into the semi finals with
an easy victory over the English player,
Willord.
In the doubles Monday Johnston and
Tilden were much superior to the South
Africans, Raymond and Winslow, who
declared they had never seen, let alone
opposed, such magnificent players The
Americans won this notch, So, ga, g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
Whites Sister Asserts
She'll Be in Charles
Corner in Title Bout

CHICAGO, June pa woman in the
corner Of a pugilist battling for cham
pionship is to be the unusual feature
when Charley White sings his left hook
for action against Lightweight Champion
Benny Leonard at Benton Harbor next
Monday afternoon.
Mrs Morris Feingut, a sister of the
Chicago fighter, made the following an
nouncement today:
Il am going to be in Benton Harbor
next Monday afternoon and I'm going to
be IN Chariey's corner during the fight
to encourage him on to win the light
weight championship. I think that he
needs me and that with my help he will
win the title. You know. Charley has
had several chances to win the cham
pionship. and I think that had l been in
HIS corner before, he would have won it,
I'm going to be there this time to see
that he defeats Leonard"
Mrs Feingut, who lives on the west
side did not say whether or not her plan
to be in his corner was to be a surprise
for Charley. At any rate. this BIT of
news hasn't been shot out by the scribes
who are covering Whites camp at Benton
Harbor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
Whitley ALLOWS
ONLY FOUR HITS

COLUMBUS, O., June 20.-The Indians
left here last night with four out of five
games hooked to their belts and the Sen
ators were still dizzy today over the
beating they suffered.
Southpaw Whitehouse faced them on
the mound yesterday and the Hoosier
lefty allowed only four hits, winning S
TO 3
The Tribesmen hammered out thirteen
hits and won with ease after they had
got their machine working.
The locals held the boosters even for
the first few innings but the consistent
attack Of the Indians soon broke down
the Clymer defense.
The batting streaks of Walter Rehc
Of the Indians and Grover Hartley OF
the Senator's both were broken in the
game. Rehg had hit safely in nineteen
games and Hartley in eighteen.
Columbus fans were amazed at the
great comeback the Indians displayed
here and many predictions have been
made that Jack Hendricks has his ath-
letes keyed up to an early invasion of
the first division.