davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
VULCAN VS. CRYSTAL FALLS

Before the smallest crowd OF the
season 10 witness basket bali
game. Crystal Falls won from Vul-
can by score OF "a TO 2 last Tues
day evening The first half ended IL to
o. Vulcan seemed lost on a large
floor and neither did they show much
playing ability. Their players were
large and seemed TO be promising
Crystal Falls seemed TO
realize an easy game for every play
er on the team except the two guards
loafed the whole game. The score
should have been doubled on Crystal
Falls side. Vulcan did miss two or
three shots but they were all from
a great distance. The first team
played only half the game, the second
team went in half OF the first half and
also half OF the last half and with 8
minutes to play as many 3rd team
men as were present were put In. The
change did not seem 10 make any
difference as the subs scored as Oft
en- and better than the first team. Al
to played his second game at guard;
looked like promising material. Gran
berg played his usal good game.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
Brc DAYS BUSINESS

John Tufts IL greatly pleased over
the business he did at his cash and
carry store last Saturday. II was the
biggest days cash business that Mr..
Tufts has had and u convinced him
that the business is here and can be
got by going after.
So pleased H. he with his success
that it IL his intention TO offer each
Saturday some staple article at a price
below cost. He says that II Is HIS
purpose 20 give the money directly 20
his buyers rather than spend Il for
prizes and the like.
BUYERS OF groceries and provisions
can make big savings by watching
Mr. Tufts weekly ads. This week he
offers a sack OF bour al less than cost.
r. : xxky,t sstt f.x thrs f,,fnar 49, -
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

A game Is being arranged between
the Ramblers and the IL. $. 10 be play
ed next Tuesday evening. Both teams
claim to be the better. In practice II
is about $3.50. the H. $. often trims
the Ramblers. A large crowd Is ex-
pected TO witness and decide who
really Is champion OF C. +. IN Basket
Ball. Admission 25 cents for all.
Game called at $3.50 sharp.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
POLITICAL NOTICE

will be candidate for the Office
OF supervisor from the City OF Crystal
Falls at the coming primary election
and respectfully solicit your support.
II chosen shall do my very best for
Crystal Falls and its interests.
VICTOR SODERMAN
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
POLITICAL NOTICE

! hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office OF Commissioner OF the
City of Crystal Falls TO fill vacancy
My name will be on the ballot at the
coming primary election and shall
appreciate greatly any help that you
may give me. II chosen ! pledge my
self to work for the interest OF Crys.
tai Falls and It's taxpayers.
WILL ELDRED. JR.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

IL IL hard TO believe that anything
II worth while, unless there II some
eye TO kIndle In common with our own.
some brief word uttered now and then
10 imply that what IS infinitely pre-
cious alike TO another mlnd.--Georgs
Eliot.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

Tanlac Is well advertised, but ad-
vertising alone could not have pro-
duced Tanlac's popularity II had TO
have merit. The City Drug Store.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

IL your liver out az order2 DO YOU
suffer from biliousnesA.. headtches.
constipation ff-sos ranlar is what
you need. The City DRUG store
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

The II. S. travels to Stambo Friday
a large number OF students and out
side fans are anticipating attending
the game.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

II isn't true that IL takes nine tall
ors 10 make man. bat sometimes 70
takes .half q dozen bill collectors -
locate him.-Galvesto News.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

Norway comes here on the Srd for
the last game OF the season.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
CHANNING

The basket ball team OF the Chan.
ming schools played a game with the
sagola team last Saturday and rout
ed the lumber showers by a score OF
s to 2.
The Channing boys were never in
danger as the Sagola lads proved 10
be no match for them at basket ball
but tried to best them at wrestling.
They were outpointed at that game
also for the Claiming boys are some
wrestlers themselves.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

II you are feeling badly put your
troubles away by taking Tanlac. The
City Drug Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
u. S. Feeding $500
Russian Students

LONDON. May ga Student feed.
Ing has now been begun IN Russia
by the American relief adminlstra.
ton. according 20 n cable received
AT the London office. EiStyrevcn
hundred university students IN Mos.
cow. retrograd and Kazan are eat
4na Ia A. II A. Kitchens.
So desperate were conditions
among the students that many were
being compelled to abandon their
studies from lack Of food Those
struggling 10 keep on had adopted
a plan ~ living IN groups in one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
WILKES PLAYERS

The shut ina Of Seattle are aorely
ericved 10 hear ~ the plight Of our
good friends. the wilkes Players Co.
but all are confident that they win
retire from their present position
with honor and clean slate.
You have been wonderfully kind 10
Us. dear friends. perhaps NJ. one viii
ever know The extent ~ your good
cheer TO the shutin unfortunates
whom you have delighted 20 honor
Not one 81 these had seen show
In years and a. least one. aitho In
mid life. had never seen a real play
before. owing 60 her 20 years II
shutin lifs We arr wishing you The
greatest joys the world can eive you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
RADIO rUND nE>EfIT

n the evening ~ Juno - ~
clock. az the Y W. G, A. club
lms. Vera Dayton Cook will givc
e first OF series 81 three reci'ais
gr tho benefit ~ the Sunshine
Smiles Radio fund. which has al
ready established many radlophoner
In the homes q shut ms who would
no, otherwise enjoy this WONDERFUL
pleasure.
This first recital viii Be hy Mfr.
George shaw. president OF the sarah
Andrew Thornton club 81 Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

Ito win give reading OF 'Ito'
nance" by sheldon.
Mr. shaw's interpretations arc
very wonderful and you must not
miss his maatcrful handling OF this
wonderful play
You will receive timely notices Of
the other rrcitals and programs.
free Offering will be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

The boy scouts who have been In
stallinE radio sets for a number Of
our shutlna have been delayed Ia
their work And some 81 them al
ready Installed are having difficult
ties 20 overcome. We are la hopes
all ~ thrwe troubles viii be adjusted
before the week. and they viii be
enjoying tho new aerial sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
cI.AuD EWING GIFTS RADIO

CI.AuD EWING GETS RADIO
Dear Doctor
Two boy scouts brought out
tho radiophone you spoke about
last saturday They didn't get
II adjusted quite right before
they left. ~ I took hand al u
myself and managed 10 get tie
opera Saturday evening ana ]
have n working 90 a IT"
Did somebody ask II SIR Cope
land made us happyY III say
he didi
We are Just floating around
in the seventh heaven ~ bliss
fui happiness and ! really don't
think We viii get our feet on
solid earth again. There are no
words In the world that Will ron.
vey our deep appreciation ~ tho
nice things that have some 20
az. and all We can do IN 90
thank you an. Mr. Copeland
SIR Han. the scouts and your
self. II sounds very. very weak
90 me. bat nevertheless our ap-
probation is beyond words
Please tell Mr. Copeland how
happy he has made my dear
mother and ! with this radio
phone. II IL the greatest thing
ever.
Sincerely. Your Happy Friends.
CLAUD EWING AND
MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
ENTERTAIN so suurI>s

Ladies' of the sunshine guild en-
crtaiued so shut,inr az the county
hospital Thursday afternoon with
Office. cake. candy and fruit. And
With the following programi Read
ig. Mrs r. A. Marshall. Them
xcn." Mrs Chauncy shelton. Amt
Ffnc.~ ~Stubhcd Ills Toe" Crit.
srs' Rail-" Mrs. O. ", Hafet gave
veral piano selections aud the fol
wing Hongs-"By the Waters Of
nne,onka." Prom the Land Of
H. sky Blue Waters" Mrs. Emma
rkcr sang and played several
imbcrs.
rhe following ladies seryed' Mrs.
.nnlc Van Alstine. Mrs. Allen
awkcs. Mrs. A. Zelgcn. Mrs Nellie
,ckoy. Mrs. A. W Williams. Mrs
Innic wade. Mrs. Carrie Merritt,
rs Ella Barts. Mrs, r. c Duntnan.
VS. Lewis Fachter, Mrs. sadie
2. Mrs. Hess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

Esther Pressmdn. This
captivating little dancer iciU
appear in a pretty specially
during the u. Of w. Art club
informal al the UniUersitB
Art studio on Friday eucning.
She is one Of the most talent
Cd child dancers ia the city
aud her services are alTavs IN
demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
BOAT RIDE PLANNED

lilo. captain. stop the ship.
wanna get of and walt" t~s,
sirrvc. bob. We are going 10 have
a dandy boat ride. thru the eour.
i-~y ~ Capt Anderson 81 the
Anderson Steamship Co.. who
has asked ~ 10 be hi. guests on
the iak. Washington and ~
Holt hay trip Via Iahc- Wash.
ington. Union. the canal and
locks 10 Elliott hay. where we
will give Seattle the once over
from the water front and then
back to irsshi. The trip viii
take three hours and The beat
win probably be the "Atalanta-"
The po~ipon~rnent ~ the trip
last week was due Ia the inclen.
~ney ~ the weather, The 100 ar
more shut ins who would have
gone last week VIII b. waiting
Capt. Ander~on's -I<t's GO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

Ne least one performance Of that
splitting farce comedy, "MAry'H
Ankle" which b. being 20 ably pro.
duoedY You viii be- well repaid ana
realize why we love them 30
Thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
WRITE THIS snurIN Boy

Joseph Lcmsy ts5l has been a pa.
ticnt az the Taylortacy hospital,
Auburn Wash, due TO an accident
TO hts spine. the past several years,
A little sunshine In tho way ~ a
letter or card most acceptable
Don't think he Is down hearted; on
tho contrary he il getting better
and little cheerful boost will be a
big help in keeping the sun shin.
ing IN his heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
BLIND >rwsnoy HAPPY

There II mighty happy blind
ncwsboy at tifih and Pike Who
won't have 10 duck for eoyw
ever, time u rains la order 10
keep dry and comfortable.
thanks Ia MIR. Ferguson, iia9
seth =. w, who responded lust
one hour after the home edition
containing the notice ~ Mr.
Vim. Csrticr's predicsmcnt, with
a large. fine umbrella. Thew
was also another response which
We will tell you about next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

Prank Gthney Of thr NJ Wit
mark Music CO. Is keeping the
radio fans on their toes from
ne week % the next with his
fine programs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
AMrnlo> SOCIETY CONCERT

AMBITION SOCIETY CONCERT
\ few ~ the shut ins had the
eSirrme pleasure ~ attending
the spring concert u the Am.
phlon society al Mesny hall. a..
u w. last week.
u was simply wonderful. We
have been chasing ~Hubbiss'
along thr ro9d TO Mandaiay ever
since Prof. CiauJ. Madden l.
a mastery director and his
chorus showed perfect voice and
form.
Miss Irene ravlo-lsa quite cap
tiyaicd cy~x, body with her benn
tifui voice. interpretive style
and charming personality. Our
hearts will be- filled with the
happiness n this trsai for many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

health. wealth and happiness.
Now. will not our every friend
rhaw their appreciation by attending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

small room. and cooking their com
mon meal Of soup on a common
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
sl>BENus

nbcants on the haltops.
SaahraHs "a the ar.
heamS IN fhs garden,
Saabeams everywhere.
Snnhcams on the blossoms.
SsnheamS on the dctr.
Thru the doors ard tetHdotrs
SHu beams smilf on nen
ninia Adcnne Wcnarr fScdfflcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

day. Every number WIS beau.
iiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

Perhaps We have been In the
habit Of grumhling because rnse-
have thorns. II 80. let ~ turn
right about and rejoice because
thorns have roses. II Unknown,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

CONTINUED on NEXT PACE
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
M D D RE EFAVORS
IDAHO SCHOOLS
Wishes to See Colleges
Fostered; Speaks at
Chapel.

Il have repeatedly said and | want
to repeat here that Idaho schools and
colleges shall always have my fullest
cooperation to the end that they may
develop and strengthen the work that
they are now doing, keeping always in
mind the ability of the people to pay"
This was the keynote of an address
made Thursday morning to College
of Idaho students at chapel by c. c.
Moore, Republican candidate for gov
ernor of Idaho. Mr. Moore spoke
largely on educational matters, telling
of his experience, first as an instructor
in rural Missouri school and more
recently as a member of various school
boards
H. c. Baldridge of Parma spoke
briefly on the duties of citizenship.
Without delving into politics and the
present campaign, he urged College
OF Idaho students, old enough to vote,
to exercise their right of franchise.
Good government, he pointed out,
comes only when every eligible voter
uses his right to determine govern
ing officers and policies to be follow
ed in government. He also urged
study of the present political issues in
Idaho as a means of developing an
understanding of current problems,
quickening knowledge of citizenship
duties.
Wednesday evening Mr. Moore ad-
dressed 200 Owyhee county farmers at
Grandview, some of them coming 20
miles to hear him. A chicken dinner
at the hotel proceeded the meeting.
Mr.. Moore discussed problems con-
fronting Idaho producers, particularly
farmers, from the standpoint of his
own experience He was warmly re-
ceived.
Thursday evening he spoke in
Weiser. He will conclude his cam
paign with monster rally Monday
afternoon at Idaho Falls.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
SOUTHEAST 7 D
GO F D R MOORE
Idaho Falls Editor Sees
A Big Republican
Majority.

South eastern Idaho is practically
unanimous for Lisutenant Governor
c. c. Moore in his race for the govern
orship, according to B. H. Read, editor
tof the Idaho Fails Daily Post, who
was here with MIR. Moore "In his
campaign Of last week Mr.. Moore Wis
ited eight counties in the south east
and was accorded a magnificent re-
ception I'M every place. said Mr..
Read. Attendance records for political
meetings were broken at Preston when
over l.4OO jammed the theatre to hear
! MIR Moore and at Malad several peo-
pie were unable to get into the hall
where 1000 Oneida county citizens had
gathered TO hear him. Getting closer
to his home territory Friday and Sat-
urday Governor Moore was accorded
a continuous ovation in Bonneville
Jefferson and Bingham counties. Farm
-ers along 'tthe Aroadsidel groups in
country stores and men in stores and
offices of the larger towns were prac.
ticaly unanimous i'm pledging their
qrpport to him and announcing that
they we're working to elect him.
=" Moore for Governor buttons are
the popular adornment of coat lapels
in eastern Idaho to-day and irrespec-
1--WE OF party affiliations, thousands OF
voters are using their efforts to elect
Charlie Moore
81 personally know that Mr. Moore
S real dirt farmer" continued MIR
Read. "He has actually operated his
Fremont oornty farm for many years
and left the harvest field to enter this
campaign. Seventy three of his farmer
neighbors recently made a public affi-
dav;t that Mr.. Moore is a genuine
farmer. This was in anwsar to per-
sonal attacks made upon MIR Moore
by political opponents, and came from
people who know the true situa tion
Southeast Idaho is proud of Mr.
Moore and will register that pride Or
election day with the largest vote from
tha. part of the state ever given to
any candidate"
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03

NSOnUMlheQ from i FSt 1aRe)
prices because of its quality.
Hay. always a Boise Valley staple,
is this year bringing from 81 to $S
per -ton depending on the community
and feeding facilities offered. Indica-
tions now point to the probability that
every bit of hay will be used this win
ter to CARR over the livestock in the
valley now.
Apples lead in point OF carlot ship
ments from Caldwell, ia cars having
rohed in October Quality is high but
prices have only brought the grower
his investment ON an average White
heretofore, not one car of lettuce has
been shipped from Caldwell, this year,
IN October, the shipments reached As
carloads. Other COMMODITIES shipped
in large quantities include p cars OF
sheep as opposed to none last year,
10 cars of hogs, "a cars Of wheat, IS
cars of prunes, a. cars of potatoes and
IA cars of flour and mill stuff.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
Halloween Brings
Joy to Children.
Caldwell Streets TEEN
With Youth, Life and
Fun.

Tuesday evening marked the recur-
rance of one of the years greatest
days for the rising generation. 1t
was Halloween Dusk found the
steets lighted with jack o'lanterns of
all sizes and wierdest types. And
yorng Caldwell ran riot over the en-
tire city. Cleveland boulevard was
dec GRATED from end TO end with odd
bits of anything that could be found
which youths surmised, might be us
ed to disco oncert motorists.
Down town windows got their usual
plaster of soap written into fantastic
designs) Eensi7com;c ladvice et- just
plain gyrations of an unframed hand
The Tribune was labelled, "Nampa
Free Press" and this wisacre added,
"Vote for Nose, CHS friend
According to police reports. how
ever, it was an orderly and sane OBJ
servation Of the day Little damage
was done and that was of negligible
nature. Some wooden sidewalks were
turned upside down, some gates dis.
appeared as usual and some furniture
adorned the streets when it should
have been on front porch. But the
fun largely was of harmless kind
Grown-ups took advantage of the
excuse Halloween annually offers for
the usual number of social events.
Many parties and other affairs, all
with a Halloween setting, marked
the evening.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
OUT AFTER BIRDS

Many farmers, protecting their stoc
and preserving pheasants for their
own sport, have Signed" their proper
ty, according to hunters who overran
Canyon county Wednesday morning
after the willy "Chink." This fact led
to some Disappointment but almost all
of those who went after birds managed
to get few. Many, however, did not
bag the limit of four birds. Assault
ON the game began early i'll the morn
ing and, juding from the racket which
waited back to town, not many farm
ers have kept hunters off their property
and "Chinks" must have been plenti-
full.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
RED { CR OSS IS
READY FOR BIC
ANIMAL D RIVE
Complete Roll Call Plans
Today; r. c. Pasey is
Chairman; Record Is
Good.

Plans for the annual Red Cross ro
CALL already we'll under way, will be
perfected at a committee luncheon tc
be held today at the Palm Represen-
in addition to the regular Red Gross
officials, will attend the luncheon to
complete details for the drive
r. c. Paisley is chairman Of the cam
paign roll caM committee. Henry Zeh
Red Cross chapter chairman, is also
to assume an active part in conduct
ing the drive. November l-3O has
been set for the drive in this Caldwell
district which embraces all of western
Canyon county, including the Parma
territory
Red Cross work in this district is
Carried ON with the united charities
idea behind Ut. The fact that times are
difficult, it is argued, is one definite
reason why the Red Cross roll call
this year should meet with am instan-
taneous and popular APPROVAL. Need
bor the chapter work, 1T is pointed out,
rs always more pressing during per-
iods of depression than in better
times. 1t is now that Red Cross funds
are needed most.
Efficiency has marked Red Cross
work during the past year. By vir-
tue OF the careful investigation of the
needs of applicants for ard from both
the Red Cross and county has result
ed in materially reducing expenditures.
Particularly is this true of county
charitable work where hitherto the
probate judge has had no means avail
able for investigation. While, because
OF hard times, the demand upon coun-
ty funds has increased over the pre-
ceeding year. George Stovel is con
vinced that material savings to the
county have resulted from the worl
of the Red Cross.
Despite conditions which make rails
ing funds an admittedly difficult mat
ter, Red Cross workers are confident
that the excellent record of service
during the past year will recommend
itself to the extent that contributions
will be freely given.
Never in the history of this section
of Canyon county has charity been so
well organized, so efficiently handled
in the view of those who have closely
followed Red Cross work during the
past year here. That failure to sup
port this drive and thereby insure the
continuation of Red Gross work IN
Canyon county would be nothing
short of a calamity is tlre general op
imion of those most familiar with the
work being done
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
FIEE REMAINS MYSTERY

No fur her clues have been ob,,.,,
ed as 10 he cause of the fire wbirr
last Sunda. evening completely d.
stroyed the caldwell Traction corn-
pany car barn. Fire Chief II. c, C;.
lette, after conductn.e,...lhoroupb IN.
vestigation, said that nothnr.yI, A.
wreck could be found upon which ',
base a theory as to the cause of the
fire. That the blaze was started bv
tramps however, is still regarded aS
probable. Losses, upon final cSt;-
mate, are placed at between Sl5,OOO
and $4,000. Insurance practicable
covers this loss.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
EXPECT CROWD
At GA I Herring
Legionnaires to Flock to
Caldwell Tonight for
Meeting.

Indications point to record turn,
out for the American Legion meeting
here Friday evening According tc
R. B. Laing, adjutant of the Nampa
post, the entire Joseph Murray mem
bership will be in Caldwell Friday
evening for this event. In addition
at least one automobile load OF veter-
ans will be on hand from Weiser and
strong delegation from Parma is al
so expected. Because of the difference
in time in Nampa and Caldwell and
IN difference to the Nampa post men,
bers, the meeting will not be called
until $50 p. m.
For the first time, the Legion will
meet at the Caldwell service troop
headquarters in the old Turner barn.
This room may be transformed into
permanent headquarters for the local
American Legion post providing suit
able furniture can be obtained for it.
Word was received Thursday that
in addition to James Harris of Weis-
er, state commander, Lester Albert,
state adjutant will attend the meeting
this evening. Frank Estabrook, an
other delegate to the national conven-
tion at New Orleans, will also be
present. Reports on the convention
will be given.
Kyle Whittle, a member of the To-
cal post, volunteered the information
Thursday that he expects to provide
all the cider that the veterans can con
sumo and that he will also have an
ample number of home made pump
kin pies for the occasion. These ad-
litions to the program are expected to
i'd materially to the attendance.