davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
NAMPA TEAM At
LAST CONQUERS
CALDWELL J|NX
Wins Friday by Score of
200; Local Outplayed
and Outbucked; Boise
this week.

Rack in 1905 Nampa high school
won a football game from Caldwell.
That year. on Thanksgiving day. the
score was o-5.
Last Friday Nampa turned the
trick again. This time the score was
200
Entering the game with the knowl-
edge that Nampa was the stronger
team as evidenced by 2l-0 score bet
ting. the Caldwell aggregation put up
magnificent fight. OF these three
touchdowns Nampa scored. one was
an outright gift. the result OF inexper-
ience that prompted an attempted for
ward pass in the closing seconds OF
the first half in dangerous territory.
The third and final touchdown came
as 4 result of "brcaks"
But Nampa was entitled to win.
Coach Harringion's team was a better
club than the Caldwell eleven. The
Nampa line consistently outfought
and out charged the locals. breaking
through time after time to stop Cald-
wells offense before it was fairly
launched More than that. the Nampa
backfield had punch and drive that
took the ball yards where Caldwell
could gain but feet Not until the fin
al quarter did the Caldwell team make
first down while Nampa backs tore
off long gains consistently.
Only once in the entire game did
Caldwell really threaten the Nampa
goal That was in the closing minutes
of play when the Nampa safety let a
punt bound over his head and elude
him long enough for Caldwell. aided
with effective blocking byKin, to re-
cover the ball Four attempts failed
to make the needed yardage, however,
and the ball went over
Nampa scored in the first five min
utes OF play after an exchange OF punts
gave the Junction City team the ball
on C.aldwells 40 yard line Two neat
plays placed the ball within scoring
distance and a strong defense by the
local line could not prevent a touch
down. Goal was kicked.
The next score came in the closing
minutes of the half when Caldwell
attempted a pass in the center OF the
field. 1t was intercepted and another
touchdown resulted.
The high school eleven was much
improved outfit over the teams per-
formance earlier in the season. Chan
ey was probably the locals bright light
shining with his capable return of
pun,s. But Stevens cleaning head
shone in every play. this husky guard
stopping many line plunge on the
lone of scrimmage.
Caldwell tried few passes and COM
pleted but three. while Nampa never
attempted the aerial attack. confining
her efforts to straight football
The best that Caldwell can hope
for is another Boise e-Nampa-Caldwell
triangular tie and that possibility
seems remote. This week, Boise and
Caldwell play here in what is always
the high school classic OF the year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
ATTEND CONFERENCE

A. |. O'Reilly. county agent. and
Mr.. and Mrs d. A. Stubblefield left
the latter part OF the week for Mos
cow to attend a conference OF agricul-
tural specialists called by Dean +. J.
Iddings. Mr.. Stubblefield is manager
of the University of Idaho experiment.
al farm near Caldwell. They took ad
vantage of the opportunity to attend
the Idaho-W s. c. football game
last Friday al Pullman. Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
TUG OF WAR TODAY

A tug of war between members oi
the Sophomores and Freshmen from
the College OF Idaho will take place
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock over
Indian creek between sixth and sew
enth streets. The captain for the
Sophomores will be Raymond Preston
and the captain for the freshmen will
be Richard Potter. The rope that
will be used for this event Will be
furnished by the Idaho Implement Co
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
CLOVER SEEDS
MOVING SLOWLY
Prices Climbing Higher
While Producers
Hang On

Washington-Red and alsike clover
seed were not being sold freely by
growers during the two weeks ending
Oct. 2 The movement since harvest
has been below normal Approximate
ly IS per cent OF the red clover and
As per cent of the alsike crop have
left growers hands compared with 80
and 55 per cent respectively. last year
at corresponding time. The short
crop this year of both red and alsike-
particularly red has influenced grow
ers to hold for higher prices, although
prevailing prices offered to them on
Oct. were Ss.3s per 100 lbs higher
for red and 81 higher for alsike than
on the same date last year.
Red Clover
Two-thirds OF the reports received
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture about Oct indicated that
the movement of red clover from
growers hands since harvest has been
below normal. The greatest move
ment has taken place in western Ore
gon where more than rs per cent OF
the crop has been sold and in southern
Idaho, southern Illinois. and north
eastern Wisconsin where about so per
cent of the crop has been sold In
other sections of Illinois, Michigan,
Indiana. and Ohio only to 10 per
cent of the crop has moved.
Prices offered to growers on Oct
2 averaged S20l0 per 100 lbs. basis
clean seed. compared with $3.50 two
weeks ago. Sl475 last year. and Sl6.50
two years ago on approximately the
same date The range on oct as
shown in the accompanying table. was
from SIS in northwestern Minnesota
and Sl8S5 in southern Michigan to
about $2l.s0 in central and northern
Indiana, and $3.50 in central Illinois
Reports continue to indicate that the
quality of the 1923 crop is fully equal
to that of last year. The sections in
which the quality is superior and in
ferior to last year are ABOUT equally
divided
Approximately 100000 lbs. of red
clover, subject to the seed importation
act, arrived at New York from Great
Britain during the week ending Oct q
Alsike Clover
Movement of alsike clover has been
a little slower than last year. In SOU
thern Idaho about 80 per cent and in
northwestern Ohio and western New
York 90 to 65 per cent of the crop has
left the growers hands. In other sec
tons 25 to SO per cent of the crop has
moved.
Prices offered to growers on Oct. 2
averaged Sl4.20 per 100 lbs, basis clean
seed, compared with Sl3.95 two weeks
ago, $500 last year and $500 two
years ago. The range on Oct. was
from $3.50 to Sl3.75 in western and
southern Wisconsin, central Indiana.
southern Michigan and northwestern
Ohio to $3.50 to $3.50 in central It.
iinois, northern Indiana and southern
Ohio. Although the trend of alsike
prices during the last week continued
upward the advances have not kept
pace with those of red clover.
Quality of the 1923 crop is equal or
slightly superior to that of last year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs who
attended the annual conventions OF
these orders at Moscow last week re-
turned to Caldwell Friday night. s.
Earle Boyes, T. s. Jackson and f. v.
Rowe stayed over one day to see the
Idaho-W. s. c. game at Pullman Fri
day afternoon. They returned to Cald-
well Sunday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
cHARIvARI FOR NEwLywEDs

On Friday evening about 6S friends
and ncighbors OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nudge met at their home for a cha
rivari party. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

Continued on Iast pssc)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
EXPLOSION IN MINE SHAKES EARTH
 FUR MILES
POLES TOPPLE AND HOUSES cRUMBLE WHEN
 BLACK DAMP iGNlTES
EVERY MAN IN SHIFT KILLED
Rescue Crew Unable to Reach En- tombed Men Before They |.
 Expired

DAWSON, N. M., February 9-Black damp today claimed 124 lives in the, Phelps Dodge No. 1 shaft. With blast that shook the earth for miles, top bling telephone poles and crumbling buildings, the gas ignited, and crumh ling earth and rock sealed 124 men in their tomb.
 Three hours elapsed before rescue, crews equipped with gas fighting ap- paratus could arrive from Raton, 30 miles away, and by the time obstruc- tions were cleared away ever man aH work on the shift had perished.
 Thousands of relatives of the em- ployes crowded around the mouth oi the shaft and the scene beggars des- cription. Bodies are being hoisted to the surface as rapidly as possible, and every available coffin and undertaken in the towns of Dawson and Raton are at work taking care of the bodies as fast as they are hoisted to the surface Many of the bodies are unrecognizable so great was the foNce of the explo- sion.
 Earth and rocks are falling in the mine making work of rescue extreme ly dangerous. It is one of the greatest mine catastrophes recorded in the his tory Of mining, as every man pe-ished leaving no one to tell now the eXplo- sior occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
AND BRITISH WARSH|PS CLEAR
 FOR ACTION
TURKISH GOVERNMENT WARNED WILL NOT TOLERATE ANY
 ARMED DEMONSTRATION

MALTA, Feb. S.-That hostilities between Great Britain and Turkey may result at any moment, as result of the order by the Turkish govern ment to clear the harbor at Smyrna of alliel warships, is believed to be cer- tain. Despite the Turkish ultimatum the allied vessels swing at their moo-- ing in Smyrna harbor, and one ill-ad- yised move by either side may precipi- tate the nations into a conflict, the outcome of which is hard to foresee.
 The Turkish governor has extended the time for the war ships to leave to five o'clock tonight, after which time the shore batteries and forts threaten to open fire Both British and French are making preparations to meet vio' lence with violence, many vessels mo- bilizing near Smyrna ready to pa-tici- pate in the bombardment of the town.
 The situation is causing allied off cials considerable uneasiness. It is believed here that nothing can avert war
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
FRENCH ADVANCING FURTHER
 INTO OCCUPIED TERRITORY

MUNSTER, Germany, Feb. G. Germany will hold out to the last" Chancellor Cuno, on tour of the oc- cupied areas, pledged in an appeal for unity and support of the govern ment, adding: If we do not stand to- gether now the republic b lost"
 Cuno charged that the French inva- sion was carried out for no other req sons than "a stretching of her hand toward added territory in which there is coal and coke"
 Huge crowds heard the chancellor iii his appeal for unity, and he was followed by cheering crowds from one section to another.
 Press dispatches state that the Ger mans have resigned themselves to the apathy among other nations as 10 the ultimate fate of the republic, and her leaders realize they must work out their own salvation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
MANY IMPROVEMENTS BE MADE BY LOCAL
 LIGHT COMPANY

The Seward Light and Power Com pany has started on a number of i'm prOvements to its plant, which when completed will make for better service and perfect power. Hoben & Davis this week start to hauling several hun drcd tons of material up Lowell gulch to a point thousand feet beyond the present intake, where a large reinforc- ed concrete dam will be constructed across the gulch, one hundred tons of cement with large quantity of steel rails for reinforcing being part of the material being taken up the gulch. |. At the present time the company is bothered with slides at a narrow part of the gulch, but by going above the point where the slides occur, it will eliminate stoppage of the big water pipe and insure steady power. One thousand feet of pipe and a large quantity of lumber is being taken to the dam site. The company has an abundance of water to draw from but will cons ruct dam to store water in case of an emergency.
 Construction work will require sev- eral months.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
PLANS FUR OPENING UP VAST INTERIOR BY
 BOAT SERVICE

SEATTLE, Feb. 7.-Plans for open ing up a vast area in Alaska by i'm proved transportation facilities in connection with the government rail- way are being worked out by Colonel Frederick Mears, chairman of the Alaskan Engineering Commission who arrived in Seattle from Washington yesterday.
 Carrying freight and passengers and supplementing the service of the Alaska railroad, the steamboats Gen. eral Jacobs and General Davis have been transferred to the railroad by the war department, and this coming summer will ply on the Yukon river from Nenan to St. Michael and way points. said Colonel Mears.
 The vessels will be placed in opera ton by the middle of June and will give Yukon river points the best ser vice they have ever had.
 Colonel Mears stated that the com mission would also enter into traf- fic agreement with the White Pass & Yukon railroad to serve the upper river, making connection with the commission steamers.
 Col. Mears will leave Seattle Feb -uary "A. on his way to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
TURKEY ACCEPTS ALLIED TERMS IN
 LAUSANNE TREATY DELEGATES WILL BE PERMITTED TO DISCUSS FURTHER EcO-
 NOMIC CLAUSES

PARIS, Feb. 6.-The Havas News agency learns from Lausanne that Is- met Pasha has accepted the allied terms respecting capitulations.
 The Near East conference has not yet been terminated officially, but that Turkey is weakening in her stand is shown by today's dispatches. Turkish delegates are permitted by the terms of today's conference to further dis cuss economic clauses in the treaty.
 Turkeys sudden cessian of the al lied protocol, including the Mosul stipulation has taken a great weight off the minds of the inter-allied coun- Gil who feared that declaration of war would follow adjournment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
RESERVATIONS HAVE NO EFFECT ON THESE
 BIG COMPANIES
BELllNGHAM COMPANY WILL OPERATE TWO MORE THAN
 LAST YEAR

BELLINGHAM, Feb. 5.-Nine can neries, two more than last year, will be operated in Alaska this year by Bellingham salmon packing compa- nies. The Pacific American Fisheries will operate seven; the Carlisle Pack ing Company will have plants running at Cordova and on Bristol Bay and the Astoria and Puget Sound Canning Company will operate one on Excur- sion Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
LUDENDoRFF IS ROOTED

MUNICH, Feb. 6.-General Luden- dorff, the military hero of the Central powers in the great war, and strong milita"ist, was driven from Austria to- day by workers, amid shouts, This bloodhound was one of Germany's grave diggers."
 Ludendorff was en route to Vienna, supposedly to take part in expected military operations against the French but workmen halted his train and dis covered him hiding in the lavatory They ordered him to return to Ger many at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
.FOX FARMERS NAY BE BARRED FROM
 USUAL FEED
DELEGATE SUTHERLAND WRITES RANCHER THAT PROBLEM
 MAY BE PRESENTED

Clyde Coombs, the Pearl Island fox rancher, received letter from Dele- gate Dan Sutherland on the last boat which shows how an important Alas kan industry may be stified if the pro- posed bureau of fisheries regulations are placed in effect. The letter fol lows:
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 2. 1922. MT. Clyde Coombs, Pearl Island, Port lock. Alaska.
 My Dear Sir:-Your letter of Octo. be- 26 at hand and have been waiting to learn from the Bureau of Fisheries iust what their attitude is going to be with regard to the fox raisers who want salmon with which to feed their stock, as we'll as the cod fisherihen who desire to use the poorer grades of salmon for fox bait. I have had this matter up with the Bureau ot Fisheries and they assure me that it is their intention to see that the fish ermen are provided with bait.
 rHowever, it is felt by the Biologi- cal survey here in Washington that the problem of domesticated foxes on the Aleutian Islands is going to mean a problem with regard to the supply of salmon for food and they are of the opinion that eventually other fish will have to be used in part.
 q am strongly opposed to this whole reservation system and have expressed myself very emphaticall! on the subject. It is held by the De pa-tment of Commerce that if Con gress will pass the necessary lave fol the protection of the salmon they will be glad to withdraw che reservation hold that the creation of the reserve and the method under which it is ad ministered means that the free use of fishery is denied to many citizens and the industry is thus passed over to the big monopolists. l am having quite a fight on this matter just no" and will try to advise you of the re suits.
 Since dictating the above l have taken up the matter of catching sal mon by the fox ranchers in Alaska with MT. O'Malley and he assures me that it is the intention of the Bureat to aid this industry in every way l can, and that instructions will be is sued to their wardens in Alaska to no interfere with the catching of salmon for fox feed so long as it is done Ie gally and the salmon not taken iron the creeks and spawning beds.
 Sincerely yours,
 DAN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate from Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
TURKEY SAYS CANNOT REVOKE ORDERS TQ
 ALLIED FLEET
MUST LEAVE SMYRNA BY TIME STATED OR WILL BE FIRED
 ON BY FORTS

LONDON, February 9-Turkey has informed the allied fleet commanders that it is impossible to revoke the ul- timatum ordering all allied warships to leave Smyrna harbor, a dispatch from Constantinople states.
 The ultimatum was issued to allied representatives by Adnan Bey, in be- half of the Angora government, who said that the forts would be compelled to fire on the allied fleet unless the demand was complied with.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
AGREES SIGN ALL PEACE TERMS
 AT LAUSANNE
ALLIED POWERS DECIDE TO iG- MORE ORDER TURKS THAT
 NAVY STAY OUT SMYRNA

LONDON, Feb. 7.-France has noti- fled Great Britain that the Ottoman delegation at Lausanne had agreed to sign all peace terms. Reuters Lini- ted says it have confirmed the story that the Turks met Marquis Curzon's proposals for a separate peace be- tween Turkey and Great Britain.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
TROOPS SHOULD
 BE IN GERMANY WITH FRANCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-American troops should be shoulder to shoulder with French forces in occupying the German Ruh1 district Commander Owsley of the American Legian de- clared in an address here last night He said Germany had violated her re- parations treaty and her debts and France is only using the same meth ods that Bismarck used fifty years ago in debt payments.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
Turks Will Enforce Order

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 1.-The Turkish commander at Smyrna has in formed the commanders of the allied warships there that his orders are to enforce their withdrawal if they do not comply with the Turkish order and leave Smyrna.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
ALASKA FISHERMAN
 APPEAR WITNESS
 IN ASSAULT CASE

SEATTLE, Feb. 5.-Minus his left leg and supported by c-utches, c. L.. Durgan, fisherman, arrived here yesterday from Alaska to face in the courts a married man who is accused of contributed to the moral delinquen- cy of Durgan's seventeen-year-old sis ter, Geraldine Durgan.
 The girl is a daughter of Edward Durgan and is the prosecuting witness against William Harmon, 30, in Judge Ronald's court.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS ISLAND OF H|LO
 YESTERDAY
TWO MILLION DOLLARS DAM. AGES DONE TO PROPERTY
 AND SHIPPING

HONOLULU, Feb. 5.-Twelve per sons were killed by tidal waves in Hilo Bay, caused by an earthquake reported to be 2O0O miles away. A large number of vessels barely es- caped being sent to the bottom of the bay, the waves reached a height of nearly forty feet.
 It is estimated today that two mil lion dollars worth of property was lost ashore and in shipping
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
PORTE IS WARNED

LONDON, February S-British and French governments in joint note have warned the Turkish government that the Anglo-French wa-ships at Smyrna have been instructed to wig orously repel any attacks made by the Turkish forts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
LAST CONTINGENT OF. AMERICAN TROOPS
 ARE LANDED
TWELVE HUNDRED SOLDIERS ON TRANSPORT ST. MEHlEL ARE
 LANDED SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 7.-The big transport St. Mehiel, bearing the last contingent of twelve hundred soldiers of the American army of occupation in Germany arrived today. A gov ernor's salute of seven guns was fired by two revolutionary cannon Washington
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
FRENCH ADVANCE 25 MILES

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The report that the French troops have advanced 25 miles beyond the frontier, occupying Goddelau in the province of Hesse.
 An Essen dispatch to the Times adds that the Germans momentarily expect the occupation of Mannheim.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
BRITISH READY FOR ACTION

BRITISH READY FOR ACTION
 VALETTA, Malta, February S-The British superdreadnaughts Resolution and Empress arrived at Mytilene yes terday and are lying with steam up ready to steam the short distance to Smyrna if the Turks take action, on their threat to force the allied war ships from that port.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
Will Ignore Order

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 7.-The allied powers today decided to ignore the order of the Turks that no foreign warships may enter the harbor at Smyrna and that no two ships of one nation will be allowed there at one time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
GIVEN LONGER TIME

CONSTANTINOPLE, February & The Governor of Smyrna is reported to have informed the French consul that he has extended the time by A hours for the allied warships to leave the harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
ALIEN PROPERTY SEIZED RETURNED
 T0 OWNERS

WASHINGTON. D. C.. February B. Fourteen million dollars worth of al- fen enemy property, seized during the war will be turned back to its owners under an administration bill approved by the House interstate commerce commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

ESSEN, Feb. 7.-French troops in the Ruhr district advanced all along the line today occupying more towns and pushing into hitherto unoccupied territory towards Redervormald, Len. nep, Krebsoege. Wermelskirchen, Ov- erat, Swaben, and Lippe, which were taken over by the invaders.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
FRENCH POST ARTILLERY

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 6.-French in fantry and artillery columns have talk en strong positions 225 miles south of Ruhr and have posted heavy artillery at St. Epel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

NEW YORK, February 9-The nam es of Mr. and Mrs. James Stillman, who recently staged a sensational di- vorce suit, have been omitted from the 1923 social register of New York
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
TOTAL DEAD 155.

DAWSON, N. M., Feb. 9.-The total dead in the mine disaster at two o'clock this afternoon is estimated ;t 1855. Many bodies are being recovered as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
British Will Not Leave

LONDON, Feb. 7.-The British in- tend to pay no attention to the threat ening Turkish ultimatum demanding that the allied warships leave Smyrna it was stated this afternoon. It was added that the British do not intend to leave.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
TURKS MODELLING

CONSTANTINOPLE, February g. All Turkish troops and army officers, both active and those on the retired list, have received orders from the governmnt to present themselves for registration.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
BoLsHEvIKI ARRESTED

ROME, Feb. 9.-A number of Bol- sheviki and communists are being ar rested in Italy today, the number all ready reaching one thousand. All are reported to be in the pay of the Soviet government.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
FRENCH ARE WORRIED

PARIS, February S-The French government is worried over symptoms of extreme Nationalist action by the Angora Turks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

DUBLIN, Feb. 6.-Four Irish insur- gents today set fire to the Dublin of flee of Pathe F-eres.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

U. s. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR 2,500,000 pc. New Government Wool Underwear purchased by us to sell to the public direct at 75 cents each. Actual retail value $2.5O each. All sizes, Shirts 34 to 46. Drawers 30 to A. Send correct sizes. Pay post. man on delivery ur send us money order. If underwear is not satis- factory we will refund money promptly upon request. Dept. 24. Pilgrim Woolen Co.,, 1476 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 299 If