davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
CANVASS CITY
FOR TEACHERS
Housing Problem to Be Solved
By P. IA: Schools
Congested

About IS members of the Caldwell
Parent Teachers association appear
ed before the school board at its reg
ular meeting Monday night and Of
fered their services to thoroughly
canvass Caldwell before the opening
of the next school year to list every
room available for rent by teachers.
Last fall saw unusual difficulty for
teachers in finding suitable places to
live during the school year and It is
believed that the situation will be no
better next fall.
The school board accepted the Of
fer Of the p. T. A. members. Their
work will be conducted a short time
before school opens next fall and Is
expected to aid materially in solving
the housing problem for Caldwell
teachers. This year ~ teachers have
been employed; next year this num-
Der will be swelled to more than 80.
Supplcmenting this work the board
appointed a committee consisting Of
w. S. Maxey. Amos Miller and w. P.
Lyon who are to take steps toward
leasing a suitable buildings for a
teacherage. There is also some agita-
ton for the construction of building
suitable for this purpose.
Will Need More Room.
Additional school building room al
so came before the board for consid-
Grafton. This year. Caldwell school
attendance increased Fl per cent. In
spite OF the fact that new high
school building was constructed last
summer, the room there is already
taxed to capacity. Part of this is due
to the adoption OF the junior high
plan but increased registration also Is
largely responsible.
IF next years attendance increases
to any extent, more room at the high
school will be essential" c. II. Dow
man, superintendent OF schools told a
representative Of The Tribune Wed.
nesday. He pointed out that this year
the gymnasium is being used for
classes and that there was no place
for an increased enrolment to be ac-
commodated.
Every indication points to a great.
ly increased registration again mex,
fall" Mr.. bowman continued. 1t can
not be otherwise with all of the new
houses being built here"
| Clean Up Athletic Field
i Some consideration was given b,
the school board to cottage plan te
care for extra classes until the schoo
district can either make substntia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
WHITMAN CLUB
WIDE HERALDEO
Singers, Who Come Here Tues,
day, Promise Splendid
Program

The Whitman college glee club,
which is dated to give concert in
Caldwell. March 80, under the aus
piccs of the Ladies Aid of the M. F..
church. comes hcralded as the best
singing organization the college has
ever had. rwenty-four men are max
ing the tour this spring and the pro-
gram they offer has not only high
musical merit but is characterized by
versatility OF an unusual order. Songs
by the blcc club. quartet. and soloists
selections by the campus jazz orches-
ira, representations by Harper JOY.
and a one act farce entitled "The LiRh,
Went Out" combine to furnish an
entertainment that will not have a
dull moment
Frank Dement,, more popularity
known as Sticks" among his college
associates, whose cnviablc record in
basketball this season has won him 4
place on the "All Northwest" team, Is
a member of the Whitman glee club
Sticks" is six feet four in his B. "
D's, which possibly helps him to grab
off the top notes; he sings first tenor
with the club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

II. w. Dorman finished concrete
walks around his new bungalow Fri
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

The Carson children are recovering
from scarlet fever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
FILM SERIES
 AT HIGH SCHOOL.

On November 12 "tThe Copperhead" starring Lionel Barrymore, will be shown in the auditorium of the High school This picture will be the first of long series which will be shown at the school at various intervals dur ing the winter and spring. The idea of the school movie shows is to present to the students and parents the finest and cleanest stories which have been put into cinema form.
 Beside the feature pictures, cur rent events. magazine movies, travel ogues and educational films will be displayed.
 There will be two performances. One about o'clock for the afternoon students, and another at 8 and S:55 o'clock for the morning students and parents. It is hoped that the latter will cooperate with the Board of Education to make this new venture successful and delightful one.
 The motion pictures are a part of the plan to have something going on at the High school every Friday even entertainment.
 and parents and friends a chance to works of the best authors. The films will have a very large educational value and this has been proven by other large High schools which have tried similar experiences"
 Some of the films that will be shown later in the season are "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." 'fHuckelberry Finn" 'HThe Miracle Man. and 't23 F Hours Leave.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01

Earning first down only once dur ing the entire game, the American Chain football team made sorry showing against the Williams eleven O fNew Haven, yesterday afternoon. at Newf1eld park, where approxi- mately, 4,700 turned out to witness a game. Although the visitors took the contest by the score of to O., the local athletes were outclassed from the start and they didn't have a chance.
 Three times during the contest the to the Chains 10 yard line, only to be stopped when touchdown seemed inevitable. Penalties were frequent, but in the final period a penalty of 40 yard was recorded against the Chains for rough playing by Hall, who piled upon Bradford after he had been tackled.
 Featuring the contest was the work of Rowley, the Williams right tackle, and Klapproth, the visitins fullback, who gave a brilliant exhi- bition of line plunging. It was through Rowley's work that the wis itors obtained their touchdown. He was called back from the line to toss a forward pass and after twice fail ing he threw the ball into the waiting hands of Bradford. On the very next play he skirted right end fol ten yards and with two successive line plunges by Klapproth and Bradford the oval was placed one foot from the Chains goal line where it was al easy matter to take it over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
SlUedes Defeat Clues
 Manchester Ihe Lend
Santeson Saves Bridgeport Club From Shuout By Scor ing Goal In Final Half-Point Tailed When
 McFadden Is Beaten On Fast Shot


 Manchester, Nov. 1.-The Bridge lport Swedes went down to defeat yes fterday afternoon, the Manchester out Dit winning in easy fashion to 1, on |the Adams street enclosure before a )good attendance The local team, by kwtnning this game, heads the State
 League by two points.
 Manchester played McCavanaugh at fcenter half in place of Molyneaux, kwho had couple of ribs fractured Hast Sunday. Hanson appeared at out tside right for the visitors. McCav- lanaugh, who was with the O1ympics e1ast season, played a stellar game. 5Santeson was the best for the Swedes. fOstman performed between the sticks Flor the visitors and gave brilliant Fdisplay.
 ' Play Opens Slow.
 The play opened slow, both teams Ep1aying listlessly for the first IS min tutes, Pratt, Williams and Little prac- f<ical1y missing open goal in success 3sion. After 20 minutes, Little opened kthe scoring from short range, after
 {Ostman had saved a shot from John
 son. This ivened up the game. Man
 tchester had the best of matters and
 &IIittel scored again. With five min
 *utes to go to half time, Jack Johnson
 &shot the ball past Ostman for. the
 tthird goal, Manchester being three up
 eat the interval
 |S The second half opened fast, with Igthe Swedes having the better of the |pexchanges. Santeson forced a corner, 'EManchester backs finally clearing, the sdanger. After this, Ostman came into
 sthe limelight, saving shots from Lit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01

 LEADS IN AUTOS

Regina, Sask., Oct. 30.-Saskatch- evan has long boasted sthta it has as evan has long boasted that it has as United States. It now has the right to boast that it has as many auto mobiles per capita
 The number of automobile licenses issued in the province from the first of the year to September was 59,OO9 This is one automobile to every four teen, inhabitants, "and that is the number of persons" said a govern ment official, "who would have to ride in each automobile in the United States if the entire nation started out duck shooting on the same morning. Saskatchewan is considerably ahead of Canada as a whole and the other principal countries of the world as shown by the following statement of the number of persons to each auto mobile in each: Canada 21, Cuba 91, Great Britain 180, Austria 1855, France 19S, Switzerland 262, Sweden $50, Bel gium 625, Germany S66, Mexico 969. Italy 9S5, Spain 1880, Russia 12,0o0, Japan 5000.
 Assuming that the average value of the cars is $1,000, Saskatchewan's investment in automobiles is S6OOOO,- 1 900. Of all the machines in the prov | ince, S7 per cent are owned by farm CTS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
Lakeviews Score Two
 TOuchdOWns I'm Game
Lenox A. C. Defeated Before Crowd of 15OO Hooters at Lenox Field-Stehle Thrills Crowd With 40 Yard
 Run After Capturing Ball In Tumble

On the LenoX field yesterday af- ternoon the Lakeviews defeated the Lenox A. C., 13 to ', in a game that was rep1ete with brilliant plays Nearly 1,50O fans gathered to witness the scrimmages for the Lakeviews had held the Graphophone team to d score1ess tie two weeks ago and fol- lowers of the gridiron sport expected a. tight tussle.
 Steh1e and Schaeffer put up a slashing game for the Lenox. In the third period, ~Steh1e picked up a tumble and dashed 40 yards before being tackled. It was the longest run of the game. The IenoX in the last two minutes of play; through a tumble of a forward to Ehrsam from Brown, lost an excellent chance of tieing the score. Ehrsam dropped the oval in back of his opponents goal posts. Banas, quarterback fo- the JakeviewS, played stellar game for his team. He ran the team in a finished manner and found many holes in the enemy's line for his backs to penetrate-
 The Lakeviews scored their touch downs in the first half. Sl1irting the ends for substantial gains gains and by series of line plunges, Bana's Chasin and Kraynack finally brought the ball within easy range of the Lenox goal. Banas scored one touchdown and kicked the goa while Chasin scored the other. Banas failed to kick the last goal In the second half, the Lenox, un l disrnayed by the handicap of 1: points against them, showed a com
 p1ete reversal of form and from th'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
AUSTRIANS WANT
 TO ENTER GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30.-"Wil1 the High Governor of the State of Georgia graciously consent to permit war refugees from Austria to emigate there and settle in his State?"
 This is the substance of a letter re- ceived by Governor Dorsey from F'raulein Anna Lorbeerbaum, who gives her address as ''Vienna, Austria, II Crosse Schiffgrass 19.''
 In letter filled with respectful phrases that reveal the attitude of the citizens of the old countries toward their rulers. Frau1ein Lorbeerbaum tells of the plight of the war refugees in Vienna without adequate housing rack and ruin" unless they are per mitted to emigrate to other countries, and says: Gracious Governor, one powerful word from you and numer- ous men otherwise drifting to despair would be given fresh courage to face life.''
 She asks a limited number be al- lowed to come to this State. They are the blameless victims of the war, all
 of them thrifty, sober, respectable people, in good position of life, art- sans, workmen, merchants, etc, who would be no burden to any State and given a chance of settling down some
 who would be thankful if they were ] where and following their calling." {, She encloses~ with the appeal letters | from the relief commissions of Great | Britain, Italy, Germany and Austria testifying to her work among the refugees in Austria | The Governor has not yet indicated
 what action he will take upon ths letter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
Chains Disappoint
 Football Followers
Against William Eleven New Haven the Accos Never Have a Chance and Crowd of 4,7OO Goes Home
 With the Idea of 'Fluked Again''

Outside of the times when the Williams team was penalized for off, side playing, the Chaips made first down only once, while the New Ha- ven outfit made first down IS times in plays and formations that com pletely baffled Captain Moshier's charges.
 The Williams line played a far su- perior game to the locals and fre- -quently uinn, Bradford and Klapp- roth tore through for gains of five to eight yards each. The work of F'rankel, Malone, Stanwood and Shaffnit was of a spectacular order. Malone figured in nearly every play during the first half and was. a tow CT of strength on the defensive. Nearly every time that the Williams were forced to punt, Franke1 e-.oke through and beat his wing men down and had the man tackled be- fore gaining an inch. He was roundly applauded for his fast work.
 Bakos and Brady played their usu- ail s1aShing game, the latter, how ever, missing many tackles, especial | ly in running down punts. He broke up many end plays and threw Quinn I and Bradford back for substantial | losses several times.
 | F'orty-seven hundred persons wit | messed the contest and James 1T. Kel- | ly, manager of the finances, said tha1 | it was one of the largest gathering: i of it's kind in the city. The game | did not start until 3:15 o'clock 1; minutes after scheduled time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
Noonan Thrills Crowds With Run
 In St. Joe Game
Grabs Ball On Blocked Kick and Covers 65 Yards
 for Touchdown
(By Patsy.)

In the best game ever seen :.t Seaside park this season the St: Josephs football team outplayed the East Sides and won Is to O. The St. Joes got the jump on their op- ponentS from the start and had the advantage throughout the game, the East Side eleven being fortunate m keeping the scoring to two touch downs.
 The spectacular playing of Ray Campana featured the game Every least five yards. He intercepted several forward passes from which he made gains every tlme Doherty, ners in the city, played only one quar- ter because of injuries, but he lived up to his name and tore off three long end runs of about 20 yards each.
 The two touchdownS were made by Noonan and Marion In the first period when the East Sides were un- able to penetrate through the strong St. Joseph's line, they attempted to was blocked by Atherton. the star St Joseph lineman. Noonan grabbed it and raced down the clear field 65 yards for the first touchdown of r. game The other touchdown W
 made in the second period after .t series of line plunges and end runs.
 Marion put it across when it was
 handed to him from the five yard line.
 The third quarter found both teams struggling hard to put the bail
 across their opponents goal How
 ever, the East Sides were being out | classed. A few minutes after the
 third period had started the St. Joe's
 had the pigskin within the East
 Sides one yard line, but were unable , to put over the finishing blow. Then l the East Sides kicked it to the mud field and were out of danger. In the last period both teams | fought their hardest and neither team was able to score. Charley Chelacy featured the defensive play ing of the East Sides. He was al most everywhere playing, while the same can be said about LaPke of tie Saints.
 The Walnut Reserves defeated the
 Trans, 12 to T, in very interesting
 game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
FYPHUS SPREADING.

Warsaw, Nov. 1-Poland is in far worse condition from typhus fever dangers than ever in her history, says a. report by Col Harry L.. Gilchrist, commander of the American Polish Relief Expedition which has been CO., operating with the Polish government more than a year in an effort to wipe out the disease.
 Unless outside aid is forthcoming g at once," says the report, suffering will be intense during the approaching g winter and all Europe will be threat ened with terrible typhus fever cpl demic.''
 Increased dangers from the spread of typhus fever has been brought about by the Polish-Russian war which has destroyed all eastern de- lenses against the infected. regions of Russia as the armies have pushed each other back and forth across the disputed districts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
BRIDGEPORT HIGH
 HUMBLED IN GAME
Providence Polo Team Makes First Appearance
 Here Tuesday Night

Humb1ed and beaten, 10 to 0. by St. Johns Prep school team of Dan vers, Mass, in the game Saturday at Newfield park, the Bridgeport High School team resumed it's practice to- day for it's next opponent which will find the Red and Black a hard prop osition on the gridiron. The loss of Saturdays game makes the school athletes grind their teeth and it is safe to say the next opponent will not find them so easy as they appeared in Saturdays struggle.
 One of the largest crEWdS of the ason turned out to witness the game and it was estimated that $500 per sons were on hand when the whistle blew for the game to start. This was one of the largest crowds the Red and Black has ever played before.
 Conlin McDonald, the St. Johns halfback, scored two of the touch downs against the Red and Black dur ing the last five minutes of tke final quarter. One run netted 65 yards and a touchdown and the other was a 45- yard run for touchdown. On each of these runs Mcdonald picked Bridgeport forward passes out of the air and profited by them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
BRIDGEPORT FACES
 FOUR HARD GAMES
Con1in Mcdonald Grabs the Bridgeport Forward Passes and Makes Two Touch
 downs

Four games are on this weeks schedule for the Bridgeport polo team and the first of these will be played tomorrow night at the Casino Providence will be the opposing club and it will be the first appearance of the Gold Diggers in this city. On Thursday night Bridgeport will be the attraction in Salem. while on Friday night Captain Quigley's men will appear against Fall River on the latter's floor. Saturday night the Bridgeport outfit will be home again with game against the Salem witches.
 Saturday night Bridgeport beat Hartford, 5 to 2, in a game in which the visitors could Go nothing against the great defensive powers of Dov Harold and Captain Quigley. Lewis tried every method to get the ball down behind Harold, who was like a stone wall, and nine out of ten times took the ball away from Lewis. It was atight game, in which the local players furnished all the features.
 Owing to the municipal F'rivo1s, the game was not started until near ly 9:30 o'clock, and there was only a small attendance. Some of the paraders marched into the hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
Mulligan Zss Third
 Best League Rusher
Duggan the New Bedford Flash Is Leading All Competit
 ors In Rushes Taken-George Hart Leads Bridge + port Players In Goals Made

Duggan, the New Bedford flash. un- -doubtedly the fastest man on skates now playing professional polo in this country, is leading all other competit- ors as regards rushes taken, according to the latest statistics on the doings of the players released this morning by William Perrin, secretary of the league. Duggan has beaten his op- sponent to the ball 222 times. only twice more than Alexander, of Salem, his closest rival. These two hooked up in the game between New Bedford and Salem in New Bedford and Dug gan took eight of the 3 rushes.
 Lewis, the Hartford first rush, has 92 to his credit. Duggan also leads in goals scored with S2. Lewis has made 52 and Captain Ferdie Harkins, 34. Bloi1nt leads the goal tenders with ], 1,064 stops and 93 misses for an av- craze. of-920.. Hueffner, the Hartford goal tender, has stopped 9S4 and missed 97 for an average of .913 Lowell 1eads,in goals scored with 15O and Salem follows with 147- Hart ! ford's total to date is 109.
 se The figures follows
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
Fouls Made By
BURGLAR STEALS
 DETECTIVES PAPERS

Atlanta, Nov. IA robber bolder than Captain Kidd is Will Jordon, ac- cording to City Detective T. O. Sturdi- want, who accused the man of picking his pockets while under grillpg third degree at the police station fe- gently. Sturdivant missed some important npapers which had been taken from 1. his. pockets.
 s'I knew I had them while talking to Jordon. so went back and searched him and found them in his pockets" the detective said. ! Jordon is charged with having fig ured in fifteen or more daylight burg Iaries in Atlantas fashionable Druid Hills millionaire residential section. 1! Among the articles reported stolen ' by the man from one house was bull { dog
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
TO STIMULATE TRADE.

Buenos Aires, Nov. With the ar rival of the new Mexican minister to Argentina, Jesus Ureta, announce ment has been made to the news papers of the establishment of a com mercial agency of the Mexican gov ernment in Buenos Aires for the pur- pose of acquainting Argentine import CTS with Mexican products and stimu- lating trade between the two coun- tries Although welcoming this enter prise, La Razon, points out that neither Argentina nor Mexico have a merchant marine and that an inter change in trade between the two countries will have to be carried in British or American ships.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
TWO POLICEMEN
 AT THE POLLS

The usual custom of having two policemen at each voting place in each district will be followed out this year on Election Day, according to an announcement made by Superin- tendent of Police Patrick J. Flanagan this morning. The local police will work in conjunction with an an nouncement coming from United States Attorney Edward L. Smith of Hartford in connection with the en- forcement of the Corrupt Practice Act which rules that any attempt of any citizen or person to bribe or at tempt to sway the free thinking vote of any e1ector will be punishable by a fine of s1,000 and not more than one year Imprisonment or both. The po- lice will be especially warned to be on the watch for any violator of the Federal law and will be brought un- der close surveillance while the polls are open.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
LAKES WIN OVER
 CLAY HILL TEAM
McEvoy Score Only Touch down In Game During
 First Period

Hartford Nov. 1-The Lake foot ball team of Bridgeport defeated the strong Clay Hills here this afternoon by the score of to o. The Clay Hill team was almost entirely composed of players on college teams among them Harmon, Wesleyan fu1lback; Made, Yale end, and Ford, halfback for Boston college, but despite that could not defeat that fast Park City aggre- gation. McEvoy of the Lakes made the only touchdown of the game in the last part of the first period and the goal was kicked by Murphy. Rich ardson and Baker of the Lakes did not play on account of injuries. Den his, Neylon, Grimwald and McEvoy starred for the Lakes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01

tie, williams and Pratt. Pratt put McConkAy in possession of the ball and he registered Manchester's fourth goal. From the kickoff. the visitors attacked the home goal. Hanson raced away on the right wing and shot the ball across. Santeson got possession and beat -fcFadden with fast shot, scoring the Swedes' only po--- With ten minutes to go, Mc- Conkey again scored for Manchester. The summary:
 Manchester. Bpt. SWedeS. McFadden Ostman Gowan Knebe1 Right Back. Cordner Peterson
 Left Back Webb seaberg
 Right Half Back. McCavanaugh Johnson
 Center Half. Venhard Sundwan
 Left Half. McCankey Hanson
 Outside Half. Pratt Peterson Williams Farsberg
 Inside Left Little Peterson
 Outside Left.
 Halftime score, Manchester 3, Swedes 0; full score, Manchester 5, Swedes 1; goals, by Little 2, McCon- key 2, Johnson 1, Santeson 1; referee, R. Rae, Bridgeport; hnesmen,. John son and Walquist; time of halves, 45 minutes.