davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

/ The petition Of James Motiow to
have property withdrawn from the
city limits vas granted in the disiric;
court las, Friday The property in
question IS agricultural land on the
state highway south OF town The
The petition was not contested By
the city.
Orval Fox was elected presiden: OF
the Idaho Association OF Title Men
a; the annaul convention held il Boise
last week end.
The Rev. E. y. Murphy OF Collisi-
er visited in Caldwell with his son.
Paul Murphy
Henrietta Young spent the wee'-
end in Nampa. the guest OF Virginia
Miller
The regular meeting OF the For
ward Club Will be held this afternoon
at the club rooms in the Carnegie
library.
Mrs Elizabeth Canary ard Miss
Pansy Johnson OF Weiser were in Cald
well las, Wednesday discussing plans
for the state convention OF the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
which will be held a, Weiser in May.
Miss Marguerite McGoidrick who
has been i'll at her home for the
past two weeks is improving rapidly
Bargains in kitchen cabinets. Cases
Second Hand store. Gel Main ST. |
Trade in your old furniture for new
Adv.
Mrs. George Brown who has beer
confined TO her home Tor the past
two weeks on accoun. OF Sickness is
slowly recovering.
Four plate electric range 5000
Cases Second Hand Store. Adv.
Hugh Joslin lef, Saturday for Car
.hage. Missouri where he will join his
parents who left several months ago
70 make their home in the east. Mr..
loshn has been employed BY the
American Express CO. FOR the pas,
two years.
John Eagleson former state treas
arc was in Caldwell Saturday or
business He is now developing the
IDAHO Fire Insurance company. a new
corporation organized the FIRST OF the
'ear and whose funds are 20 be in
'esied in Idaho
The local D. A. r chapter met at
he home OF Mrs. J. Frank Bales on
-hicago Street Saturday afternoon.
Plans for the state convention were
discussed by members.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Tuttle have gone
y California where they viii make
heir home al Long Beach.
J. J. Moore of the Marble 'FRONT.'
istries died suddenly Sunday evening
I 10 o'clock The funeral services
I'LL be held from the Presbyterian
hureh on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Mrs. r. G. Young lei, Friday even.
e Tor Los Angeles 20 visi; relatives
nd friends. She expects to be absen,
ON Caldwell about a month.
Z. L. Shaw spent las, Friday in
Disc on business. Among other
nngs he obtained information on Y.
I. c. A. work that may be adopted in
IS city in connection with the BOYS
ub movement.
Laura Q. Parsons Monday filed
= against c. E. Lore 10 que, title
certain lands in Canyon county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
SEEKS DIVORCE

Almost year to a day following
heF marriage, Edith Ascot fled sui, i
me district court late Thursday after.
noon Tor divorce from A. Earnest As.
colt Cruel and inhuman trea,men,
IS charged in the complaint The
couple were married in Caldwell -
Feb q. 1872 "en On
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Harold Har;enbower. Miss
Edaa west and Miss Edna Ingram
entertained with a dinner and cards
AZ the home OF Mrs. Harsenbower
wednesday evening. The following
guests enjoyed the evening the Misses
Georgia Mcfarland. Ruth Under
soiler, Alice Stone and Eshiyn Hart:
Aesdsmes Ernest Boone. Della ClaS-
cow. Ida Martin. Marie Bur-on and
4. Q. chrisopher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

Wyoming oil fields opens ne" pos
sihiE;y in the manufacture Of coaloil-
fuel used on battleships This con-
sis,s OF suspension OF Tine coal in
crude oil and the Teton pVoduc, would
be excellent Tor this purpose There
IS also a possibility tia, me finer
product could be used advaniageously
IN the manufacture OF briqucss. Sugar
rehneries OF southern Idaho should al
80 be a possible marke, Tor the hne
coal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

me Apflan way 10 the oldea ana
- -, famous q he Roman military
n.snsays L wss begun b. Ann,r.
.. '., caeus 10 si2 n c ana 49,
sss~s ~ rrilss - NA2as,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
improvements at
Huree Theatre

The orchestra pit at the Huret
Theatre has been rearranged and en-
Iarged. Work was completed the
early part of last week and the add
,ional music furnished by Paul Smith
Saturday evening was enjoyed By a
great number.
Prof. Baglcy will play Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

James Monroe. former resident OF
Caldwell. now an active member of
the Edwin A. Wilson company, ex-
pert accountants OF Twin Falls. was a
Caldwell visitor Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

Auriei d. Spring. who has bee,
dancing for four months a. o.
carries heavy Insurance po,,rx -
her neither extremit.es. Tha 60.
day she arrived h New York sns 49,
Photographic caught Ills picture !.
her and what her fr.arss ~ =
''miliicn dollar leg 90 ne'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
The Man From Lost
River

Unusual Story Of Character and Ae-
sion by Author of ~Snowbhnd" and
The Branding Iron.' Directed by
Frank Lloyd, with House Peters IN
Leading Role
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
! Apl
}ured
Garry
ment '

Univer
ing demo
Is in recer |
the conf |
report m
regular n
mercial G
appropri
mental far
= the budi
DC house c
J, Mr.. MAJ
will be
the next I
present O
ons at Abe
rded as III
! the orig
nitted by
IN, about
.inue this W
THE i,,c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

Bpse-Legislafurr asked 70 take
ever and operate Big Teton coal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
Total Crop Values

Continued from page u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

rs easy fnding reasons why o,hs,
solxs shosie b. pafssr.. - o.srss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

CONTINUED iron PAGE 7.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
MoREHoUSE TEAM COMES
TO FACE HOWARD LADS

Coach Harvey's Morehouse eleven,
pride of the far South, will travel
all the way up from Atlanta, Ga,
and descend upon Washington for
the avowed purpose of melting out
punishment to the Howard Bisons
in their contest at the American
League Ball Park on tomorrow
afternoon.
This is the first year that the
Washington and Atlanta teams
have met, and both elevens are
bent on. victory. The Morehouse
line is said to be much heavier than
Towards, but as to the respective
merits of the teams it is hard to
tudge-except, perhaps, from the
fact that Livingstone, the team that
held Morehouse to a 6-6 tie, sue
cumbed by a score of $50 to How
ards attack last Saturday. But
such comparisons Of scores are
often misleading!
Coach Watson and assistant
Coach Nurse have faith in Howard's
huskies, and the men have faith in
The Bison's line has
developed marvelously since the
beginning OF the season, the back
field is smashing, crashing and
also good defensive combination.
and Quarterback Blackmon's pilot
ing is beyond reproach.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
BEzDEK ELECTS
K|LLINGER AS
GREATEST
Penn State Coach Says Glenn
Could Guido All Others
on Grid.

Grouped about the training table
at Penn State on thes eve of the
Nittany Lions triumph over the
Goat were a number of State
coaches and distinguished alumni.
In that setting the chatter nat
urally swung to football, and the
discussion to the greatest player
the various diners had ever seen.
Well said Hugo Bezdek, who
was chosen as A1l.Western full-back
years ago and stands in the front
ranks of the Coaches now extant,
81 always believed that Walter
Eckersoll was the greatest football
player / ever saw.
II held that opinion, too, until
two years ago. Then / changed.
Now 1 think that Glenn Killinger
is the greatest football player
ever watched. Eckie could do two
things great, kick and run with
the ball. In an open field, he was
superb.
But Killie can kick, he can run
with the ball, twisting, turning,
lodging as we'll as. in the straight
away Nobody ever exceeded him
in running team. Nobody ever
excelled him in searching out the
weak points and getting the jump.
Altogether, pick Killie now as
my choice for the best man / ever
watched play football"
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
HOLMAN GETS DECISION
ON FOUL BY WILLIAMS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-At last
a referee has come forward in
Baltimore with sufficient courage
to disqualify fighter for fragrant
violations Of the rules. Charley
Short last night stopped the SEIZED
uled 12-round main bout between
Kid Williams, former bantamweight
champion of the world, and Charley
Holman OF Richmond, Va, and
Baltimore, at the Gayety Theater
in the ninth round, and awarded
the decision to Holman, after he
had repeatedly warned Williams
against the use of wicked chop
over the kidneys in the clinches.
Williams supporters were in
censed at the action, and one Of
them made a rush for Short as
he left the ring, but was headed
off by a policeman. However, the
official was absolutely correct. In
fact, he showed remarkable toll
erance in not disQualifying the
former titleholder at several earlier
stages Of the contest.
The Boxing Commission ordered
Williams money held up following
the bout pending a hearing at it's
weekly meeting next Monday night.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
ZBYSZKO-PLESTINA MAT
ARGUMENT TO BE ENDED

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-When
Wladek Zbyszko and Marin -Plestina
finally come together next Monday
night at the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory their argument, which
stretches over six years period,
will be to decision this time.
Ernest Roeber, chief of the wrest-
ling referees, in discussing arrange
ments' for Monday nights show,
which ushers in the 1928 season, re-
quested of William MuldoC1, chair
man of the State athletic commits
sion, shat. in fairness to the specta.
tors, decision be permitted in event
that neither man Succeeded in regis
tering q faM.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
KYR0NEN SHOWS
FAST STRIDES
At HOME
Finnish Distance Runner I'm
, proves, Winning Fifteen
Races.

Willie Kyronen, the crack dis.
lance runner of the Millroge A. A.,
who has been in Finland almost a
year, has been doing some very
good running over there during the
past summer. Kyronen is q Fin
lander and came to this country
about ten years ago. He was only
q fair runner when he first came
to this country, but developed fast
and in 1916 won the American
cross-country championship. The
following year he annexed the
American ten.mile title and won
distances from two to ten miles.
He had done little or no running
during the two years just prior
to his leaving for Finland, but he
seems to have hit his stride again
in his native heath. Newspaper
accounts and private advices from
the Northland tell OF his remarkable
successes on the track during
the past summer.
In q postal card just received by
Peter Hegelman, Kyronen's old
trainer from Alex Arc, former
Brooklyn A. A. official, who II
visiting relatives at Helsingfo-s,
comes the news that Kyronen has
won fifteen races from 5000 meters
to the full marathon distance dur
ing the past summer and in q re.
cent race at twenty-gix miles $50
yards he established q new Finnish
record by running the distance IN
two hours forty-tbree minutes TIT
teen seconds.
This time is ten minutes faster
than the American record held by
Tom Maloney. His intermediate
times were 6 miles. 81 minutes So
seconds; 1871 miles, ] hour
minutes Al seconds. and is miles,
/ hour 20 minutes 20 seconds. The
latter time il Ais seconds faster
than the American record on the
books to the credit Of Charlie Pores
and more than a minute faster than
the best American mark for twelve
and one-half miles.
Kyronen's present plans are TO
remain in Finland until the end
of next summer, and it Is expect
ed that he will go to Paris to com
pete in the. Olympic games in July
as a member Of the Finnish team.
He is not eligible to compete Tor
America as he is mt a citizen.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
WILL FIGHT
FOR CRACK 1T
PANCHO VILLA
catena and Schwartz Hope
to Win Way to Bout
for Title.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Henny Ca
tena, Greenwich Village pride, and
his foremost rival, Corporal Icy
Schwartz, will clash in the feature
nfteen-round battle at the Uptown
Lenox Sports Club, Monday night.
Both Catena and Schwartz are gun.
ming for titular match with Pan
cho Villa.
BY virtue OF his Knockout over
Johnny Buff, Catena looms up as
the logical foe to tackle the little
Filipino, but Schwartz says that
after he eliminates Catena, he win
be in the field by himself.
Andy Roman and Tom Day, pOpu-
lar sportsmen OF the Greenwich Viii
lage, and admirers of Catena. stand
ready to guarantee Villa $4,000 e
he agrees to, take on Catena In 3
title battle over the route. IT 10 the
intention Of the village sportsmen
to stage this championship event
and use the profits OF the show 70
erect a playground for the school
kiddies in the neighborhood Of King
and McDouga1 streets. In the ten.
round semi final, Bill Haines, heavy.
weight, meets Frank Yarchan, the
Allentown miner.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
NAVAL STATION TO
PLAY MOHAWK ELEVEN

The Mohawks and Naval Receiv-
ing Station are to meet next Sunday
at Union League Park in what gives
every promise of developing into a
good game.
Past performances of the sailors
indicate that they have a team of
more than average ability, while the
Mohawks, on the other hand, have
met with several reversals.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
BOXING SHOW BRINGS
$1o,572 FUND TO CHARITY

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The sum
Of $19,572 was turned over to the
Elks' Fund for Crippled Children Of
Elizabeth, N. j., yesterday by rep
resentatives Of the Board Of Athletic
Club Of Newark, N. J., which con-
Quoted the match between Mickey
Walker, welterweight champion, and
Jimmy Jones of Youngstown, Ohio,
several weeks ago. The money
represented the boxers share of the
gate" which they forfeited when
they were ordered from the ring
for stalling."
Walker was allowed $1,965 and
Jones $4,000 forNtraining expenses.
In addition walker drew q six
months suspension by the State
boxing commission. Thomas e. Col
Inns, chairman of the Elks' commit
tee, received the money.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
REINSTATEMENT PLAYING
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

The Washington Newspaper
mems Golf Club is today holding
their annual fall tournament over
the Indian Spring course. The
event Is an eighteen-hole affair.
Among the entrants are Charles
Shaffer, winner of last springs
tournament, and Walter McCallum,
one of the best golfers in the Dis
trict. McCallum is the one most
favored to win today's event.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
DeForrest Punches
Straight In His
Ring Stories

This is the fourth of a series
of articles by Jimmy DeForrest,
widely known trainer on Ameri-
can boxing.
The followers of these arti-
cles will get an outline of
pugilism by the man who is the
highest living authority on the
game. And, all said against
the game, that may be, it
ranks in popularity as premier
sport Of mankind, it commands
the greatest public interest.
For the amount Of work done
and time given, it's champions
are the most richly paid en-
tertainers on earth. It is the
sport which brings the Prince
of Wales to the ringside, and
the bootblack to the gallery.
It makes stranger pals than
politics does bedfellows.
Follow DeForrest through
these articles. He will open
the eyes even, Of those who
think they have all the inside
dope on pugilism.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Winter Golf Rules
Boon To Dubb
Player

Another few weeks Of frost
and the winter golfer wilt be
telling about what fine scores
he is making. Winter rules
have their advantages, and the
score Of the duffer is sure to
improve when he tees up his
ball for every shot along the
fairway.
Temporary greens do not
bother the duffer in winter, be-
cause he usually puts badly on
all kinds Of green's.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
ARCADE TOURNAMENT
TO START SATURDAY

The first duckpin tournament Of
the season will be inaugurated at
the Arcade alleys beginning next
Saturday and continue until mid
night, November 10.
Unlike the majority of tourna-
ments the Arcade event will be
two-man affair, the team rolling
the highest three-game set to be
the winners. Prizes will also be
awarded to those finishing second,
third and fourth.
Under the rules of the tourna.
ment, any pair may team but they
will be permitted to roll but one
set. They may again pair with
another partner or with as many
different partners as they may
choose.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
MERCURYS SCHEDULED TO
PLAY VIRGINIA CHAMPS

The attraction at American League
Park next Sunday afternoon will be
the Mercurys and Virginia Athletic
Club, the latter last seasons title
holders of northern Virginia.
Coach Brewer, Of the Mercurys,
has been sending his squad through
stiff drills all week and is confident
ly predicting a victory for his
charges.
The game will start at 3 o'clock
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
MARYLAND FRESHMEN
DEFEAT c. U. JUNIORS

Catholic Univergity's freshmen
eleven offered very little Opposition
to Maryland University's frosh squad
YESTERDAY, Coach Byrd's juveniles Dc.
feating The Brooklanders n to Q.
Stevens, former Western Htgh
star. contributed two touchdowns, ~
addition proving the best ground
gamer on either squad. Lafonde ana
Moynihan played best for g. q.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

Dartmouth is said to have its
best team since the war, in spite
OF the untimely loss Of Calder; Har.
ward its worst. The latter has just
snapped of q to tie with Mid
dlebury and to- 0 score with
Holy Cross. It. has n good line
and q punchless backfield. Dart
mouth may win. To do so, It will
have to hurdle the ancient belief,
to wit: that Harvard is the hardest
team in the country to beat on its
own field.
OF the three, defeat Is least un-
likely to visit Yale, regardless of
the fact that Brown is usually dis
posed to step along to top form for
the New Haven engagement. How
ever, a capable football man who
has seen all of the Big Three in
action is authority for, the state
ment that Yale was two touch.
downs better than Harvard and
Princeton last Saturday.
The Bulldog, in fact, 10 said
to be keeping q great team well
under cover this fall. It has had
an ample plenty of the early sea
SON ballyhOO I'm other years and
hopes to come on to its big games.
without undue publicity. Tho
loss Of O'HeaFn win hurt, but
Tad Jones has more backs than
q camel. Brown will have to be
O better team than IL appears to
be at first blush to beat Yale.
Yet the possibility turks and the
Yale coaches are worried.
AS for Princeton, q defeat by the
Navy at Baltimore would prompt
no elevation of eyebrows in the
best informed circles. The Tiger
finds itself in an embarrassing po-
sition. It has taken on one of
the most tedious schedules of the
year with what appears to be a
for its superiority in punting,
Princeton might very well have
lost to Notre Dame by as many
as six or seven touchdowns. It is
hardly a representative Roper
eleven.
The Navy suffered a defeat
simultaneously, Penn State win
ming, Fl to 3. The score, however,
does not tell the story nor the
opening chapter thereof. The Navy
outgained State from scrimmage
by many yards, all three OF the
winners touchdowns resulting from
long runs by Harry Wilson.
The middies, it would therefore
appear, form a stronger outfit than
Princeton does. AS a matter Of
fact, quite few teams in the east
undoubtedly are a step or so be-
yond the Big Three just at this
time.
The agreement, whereby Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton pledges
themselves not to begin training
until September Is, is part of the
answer at least. The Big Three
are just a bit under.cooked, so to
speak, In the matter of develop
mont
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
HATCHETITE SQUADS
IN HARD SCRIMMACE

Scrimmage in earnest was the or
der Of the day for George Washing
tons gridiron candidates yesterday,
Coach Quigley sending the regulars
through a stiff workout with the
scrubs offering the opposition.
The regulars registered trio OF
touchdowns while the yanigans
scored once. The playing Of Johnny
Mclean stood out
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Uncle Sam To Grab
$4,000 From
World Series

Uncle Sans share Of the
late world series probably will
amount to more than $50, 900.
it was learned at the Bureau o.
Internal Revenue today, after
official compilation Of figures
and taxes due.
The Governments cut on the
seat tax. amounts to $1O6, 3e1. 80,
besides the amounts to be OBJ
tanned from income. taxes from
players, managers and owners.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
White a Veteran.

Charlie White, the Chicago light
weight, has been boxing sixteen
wears. Only three knockouts have
been registered abainst him, Benny
Leonard, Jack Britton and Pal Mo.
ran turning the trick
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
UNUSUAL POSSIBILITY
FACES BIG THREE
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. 26One Of the lurking possibilities Of the i'm
pending weekend schedule the defeat Of Yale
afternoon establishing record for Big
football Possible probable best describes this PROMISE
dictated read"
Yet the possibility is there and such will the Big Three
Saturdays twilight Harvard is to play Dartmouth and according
the the the Green about due after many
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
CRAZE HOLDING
BEST BOXERS BACK
By Ed w. SMITH.

CHICAGO you'll interesting
Of the Of day and former fighter who
of the skilled and hardest hirs Of time, we'll
little yarn he day his arrival IN this
probably the most feared of Of them twenty
and certainly at all times tremendous credit to the
Just by Of preamble may that Joe was boxing
for number Of the Pittsburgh c. that place
60 back California that he would be able q
the old State
concerned and here he is back again.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
They Slam Big Race.

British sports publications are
slamming the Zev-Papyrus race,
calling it a travesty on sport to
match horses when so many condi-
tons work against one Of them
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

shall later devote an entire chap
ter to the so-called freak blows that
have been developed by prizefighters
and give a history OF their origin,
which should prove Of keen interest
to followers Of the sport.
The fighter today is fitted
primarily to enter the ring and take
top speed from the sound OF the
gong with the. knowledge that the
engagement ahead is to be OF short
duration. His nervous and physical
condition is especially attuned to
Withstand short, violent attacks
rather than it was in days past con-
ditioned to endure the long, wearing
down processes of the slow repeti-
lions.