davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

Dunn is not tired of Baltimore
but he is tired Of winning minor
league pennants. That old baseball
town is pretty well over-pennanted
The most striking evidence of this
was the attendance of $50 during
one Of the games for the little
world championship between Kan
sas City and the Orioles. The same
thing happened many years ago
when the old Orioles ran away with
the National League pennant.
Too much of q winner hurts
some towns, noticeably Baltimore
and Philadelphia. For that
reason Connie Mack broke up his
famous old Athletics, thinking the
public would be more interested
in seeing him build q new team.
So far Connie has not succeeded,
but the moment he get within
striking distance last spring and
summer the park would not hold
the crowds.
In Baltimore Dunn has nothing
to look. forward to, and his friends
declare he will take over a team in
the big leagues at any thing like a
fair offer. He has plenty of money.
Though his plans are rather vague.
it is rumored that he is aiming at
Washington or one of the st. LOUIS
clubs.
WiIbert Robinson thinks Dunn
one Of the greatest organizers and
one Of the shrewdest developers or
baseball talent.
ITO build up a pennant winner
takes both nerve and Judgment,
says Robbie. land those are two
things that Dunn has IN plenty.
You can't fool him about ball.
player. What's more, he'll pay the
liver the goods. :.
Through a minor league owner"
Robbie added. "Dunn often has out
bid major league clubs for certain
PLAYERS he wanted. remember
one case when scout located a
promising pitcher in the Middle
West. He was instructed to go
as high as $4,000 for him. The
man was not a great star.
AFTER receiving this offer the
bush league owner called up Dunn.
"'I'll give you $780, Dunn told
him, and he got the man..
The point that Robbie makes
Is. that Dunn appreciated the
worth Of that player enough just
TO buy him on "spec." II he
didn't need him in keeping his
Baltimore Club up to standard,
he could sell him for many times
that price. The minute Dunn
begins to hold on TO q player the
major leagues want him.
Jack Dunn had made up his
mind to establish a great team in
Baltimore and turn it over to his
son. His heart was set on the
boy. Young Dunn died last year.
That practically broke the elder
Dunn's heart The only ambition
left to him is to take team in
the big leagues and build up
pennant~ winner.
Often Dunn has been offered
job as big league manager. but ne
does not want to be a manager for
somebody else. He is amply able
to own a club and would prefer to
develop it according to his own
ideas.
Big league officials say that
Jacks presence in either league
would mean whole lot to base
ball, especially If he took one Of
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
CIaSco Receivers.

Glasco, a star of the Virginia
A. c., who has been out Of the
game with injuries, has recovered
and will return to his place in the
lineup next Sunday when his team
plays. the Naval HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

A special meeting Of the George
town A. G. football team will be
held at the clubhouse 1927 Wis
consin avenue, tonight at Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
HEYDLER RECOGNIZES
NEW COAST HEAD

Los ANGELES Nov 2SHarry A. Williams called by his
me OF the Pacific Coast League was today
National
A. Heyder president OF
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
DUNN WOULD MANAGE
GRIFFMEN OR
ST. LOUIS CLUB

BALTIMORE Nov next new owner to enter the major
the Baltimore
Orioles five times winner of the International League pennan
something Wibert Robinson neghbor OF Dunns down on
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

Football Is one sport where ever--
confidence is anything but a virtue.
The squad Of players that goes into
a game with the firm hope of re-
deeming themselves generally play
the winning hand. The under dog
wins more times at the gridiron sport
than any other pastime. It takes
harder work to keep out in front
than to come from behind on the
checkered field sport. At least that
Is the experience Of most of our
present-day teams.
The lesson that Syracuse learned
is that that memorable encounter
is going to make them more capa-
BILE fOOtballers i'm the future. Nee
han should not come in for any
criticism. He did his part in a
manner that left little doubt of his
capabilities as coach.
The atmosphere of the entire
Syracuse student body as well as
the city folks was what brought
about the defeat of their champions.
Had the right spirit surrounded the
Syracuse outfit prior to the Colgate
game it is likely that the Salt City
would today be boasting of cham
pionship team.
Up to the time that Dick Harlow's
pupils accomplished the downfall of
their Orange rivals, Syracuse was
perched way on top of the football
world. Nothing but win over Ne
braska, a team that took into camp
Knute Rockne's tNotre Dame outfit,
can redeem them for their Colgate
slip-up. To this end Chick Meehan
and his assistants have bent every
effort during the past few DAYS.
Everything possible that. can be &C.
complished for the successful in.
vasion of a rivals camp has been
looked after in a most business-like
way.
If Syracuse does not win,
Meehan and his supporters will
have no excuse to offer. They are
travelling west with their full
: strength. Every man Of varsity
caliber Is fit and ready to do his
part for the redemption of his
Alma Mater.
On the other hand, Fred Dawson
Nebraska instructor, has had his
hands full. With the graduation of
most OF his varsity men of last
year, Dawson has had a haSd road
TO travel all season. Few expected
The Cornhuskers to win more than
one or two games. However. Daw.
son Is the sort of coach that likes
to take at least one big rival into
camp each year.
Having put IL crilnp into Notre
Danes undefeated record last
season, the Nebraska instructor
thought that another win would
40 much to re-establish his team
in the football armament. When
he told some of his supporters of
his Intentions, they thought him
foolish.
After Notre Dame beat West
Point and Princeton, some Of these
individuals went to Dawson and
asked him to just coach his team
to hold Notre Dame to q resnect.
able score. To these Dawson iust
laughed. He had his mind set
upon a form reversal and he was
going to live or die by his 1udg.
ment of his men.
That nc came through as well
as he did speaks for the caliber
of coach he really is. This win
makes 1t two i'm row for DAw-
son. No other mentor in the
country has the same brilliant
record against the very capable
ROclkne.
Noble, a 195-pound star sprinter,
Is the individual that Syracuse
must watch. He ran rough-shod
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
Partners Leap.

The Panthers will leap on the Iri-
quois Sunday at Del Ray, Va, in a
football battle. Action will start at
2:30 %, m,
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

the chronic weak clubs and put
it on it's feet. A man like Dunn
is the type that could break up
New York's apparent cinch on both
remnants.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
Two Mackin Teams Play.

In preparation for their Thanks
living day game with the Stanton
Juniors, the Mackin A. G. VIII
ave battle between the first
ringers and the scrubs on the
Monument Lots at II q. m. sun
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
Foot Model Shoes
Sc

This price is possible only because we
specialize in this make of shoes for men.
One style is shown. We have complete
size range Of high and low shoes in twelve
other models.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

Noble, a 195-pound star sprinter,
Is the individual that Syracuse
must watch. He ran rough.shod
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

The lesson that Syracuse learned
is that that memorable encounter
is going to make them more capa-
bic fOOtballers i'm the future. Nee
han should not come in for any
criticism. He did his part in a
manner that left little doubt of his
capabilities as q coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
CIVIC CLUBS TALK FUNDS

Ways Of raising funds to carry on
its annual program will be discussed
tonight by the Indianapolis Federation
OF Community Civic Clubs at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Circumcision. an emul-
sified creosote that is pleasant to take.
Circumcision is a new medical discov-
cry with twofold action; it soothes and
heals the infiamed membranes and
kills the germ.
or all known drugs, creosote Is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
fammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, Is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
serious complications.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory IN the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms Of throat diseases.
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the fiu. Money
refunded II any cough or cold. no
matter Of how long standing, Is not
relieved after taking according to d.
rections. Ask your druggist. Greco
mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
\ IFTl wham! Ouch! Leggo my

IFTl Wham! Ouch! Leggo my
III Sounds like a bunch of Ger
man Communists running on to a
cookie lying in the street.
But it isn't. The N. Meridian St.
Beak-Busters and the Map.eton
Chloroformers are having their night
~ pigslxin soiree in front of the long
row Of brightly lighted bill-boards
along Maple Rd., near Meridian St.
Every night the 9s-pound elevens
from the neighborhoods get out and
root up the sod under the brilliant
illumination of sign boards along the
boulevard They use no whitewashed
ghost ball, these boys.
Several professional teams often are
seen working out at night under the
bright lights But the diminutive
chaps, thirsting for blood" of their
fellows around the corner, are the
most frequently seen.
They need no officials, either. Let
a passer-by stop and offer, with be-
nign benevolence, his services as Of
fetal and see how quickly some Jackie
Coogan wraps a football around his
nose. It's their own game and they
brook no interference.
Score boards they have in plenty.
The Maple Road Massacre eleven uses
a pastry advertisement to chalk up
itr -touchdowns and the Bloody Bud
geons from Boyle Ave. use an ice
cream sign.
Once a copper tried to stop them.
He found himself in a mass play in
which the center takes the ball and
all the rest of the team pile up on
top Of him. The officer was under
meath The boys thought the op-
posing team was playing a ringer
player over 100 pounds) and i'm
mediately set out to kill i'm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
How They Make Red
Blood Out on Maple Rd.

They play real football too, these
outfits. A three block run is nothing,
for these boys. 1t happens usually
when Johnny Jones had the bali and
mother is seen in the offing with a
''twig' after having called him three
times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01
Maple Grove

Miss Eva. Willis OF Meridian ana
Miss Annetta Jacobson, spent hnrs'
day night with Mrs. Floyd Under
Kofler.
ID. A. Stubblcfield went TO Parma
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ayers OF Caldwell is spcno'
ing the week with Mrs. Ferguson
Dean L. J. Eddings OF Moscow
spent Wednesday afternoon and even
ing al the Experiment farm.
Mrs. Ralph Hibbard and Mrs. ~
\. Siubblcfield were Caldwell s7si'o's
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Fenton spent
The evening at the A. ID Shook home
Wednesday.
The Members OF the Progress cup
spent an enjoyable afternoon Wee
nesday AT the home OF Mrs. Fcrgufso"
Refreshments OF ice cream and CAKE
was served. The next regular meet
ing will b with Mrs. Floyd Under
<ofler Wednesday May End.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

station. When we can always have :
little something on the farm to sell
and will sell it when it is ready for
market we will have the money to &c,
on a cash basis and prosperity will be
ours.
There is only one time when il
might be better to hold for a time than
to sell when the crop is ready and
that is when the price offered is very
near the cost Of production. II there
IS a profit to be had il is better to take
1t than TO hold for a possibly higher
profit and be eaten up by shrinkasc
and interest
Il do not believe in preaching or
trying TO farm by theory but these
are fundamentals of success. Own
what you have instead of letting some
other fellow have the big interest in
t. When we get on a cash basis we
'an do that"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01
Cash Basis Is
Farmers Solution
M lark Means Advises Di-
versification of Crops
to Attain End.

Boise, April 30.-"The solution for
the problems OF the Idaho farmer is
to get upon a cash basis" says Mark
A. Means, State Commissioner of Ag-
rlculture. 81 realize that such a sug-
gestion is easier said than done and it
may seem like strange theory at this
time when so many Of the farmers are
loaded down with heavy indebtedness
and struggling to get back upon their
feet financially But il can be at
tanned if the farmers will raise a va
riety OF crops so that they will al
ways have something to market.
THE great trouble in the past has
been that we have been too much OF
a one crop state. In the hope of
making big return we have rushed
heavily into one crop or another and
have neglected to put on an anchor
by diversifying our crops so that we
can always have something to sell. Il
ieel that another mistake has been
made in trying to hold our crops too
long in hope OF higher market. NV
theory in operating my farms has al
ways been to sell my stuff when II
was ready and get the money. 1t is
too risky TO speculate on hopes Of
higher prices. By getting my money
| was able to pay cash for my pur-
chases and was not eaten up by inter-
st charges and could get whatever adj
vantage there was in the cash price.
idaho is coming back strong We
rave the soil and the resources that
will bring great production but we |
will have to get down TO smaller acre ;
ge. diversified crops and farm the ,
ear around. We ought TO have a silo {
or every automobile in the state and !
cream station for every gasoline c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

for nearly two years. Those who
know OF things musical will realize
that on account OF this long associa-
ton. the orchestra will play with a
smoothness and polish which newer
organization might not attain.
The Glee Clubs under the direction
of Mr.. F. +. Beale will assist Both
Glee Clubs have already appeared in
concert this year and all who heard
them know that their numbers on the
program will be enjoyable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01
BIG ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE cONSERT

Continued From Page One
estra IS quite complete, which makes II
possible 70 have proper balance and
proportion in the music. Is, and 2nd
violin, viola. cello. and big bass
make up the string section while oboe.
flute and a duo each OF clarineis.
eornets. horns ,rombones and bas-
soons. are the wind instruments. The
drums complete the inst umen,a,ion.
Most OF the players have played to-
seiher under Mr.. Smiths leadership
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01
Local and Personal

A goodly number OF Caldwell base
ball fans attended the opening OF the
Western Idaho League season at
Boise Sunday. Parma defeated Boise
80 in a spectacular game. Benedict.
Cornell and Hoard, former Caldwell
players. were in the Parma lineup
Arthur SHELTON was a Boise visitor
Friday.
DIR. F. p. Smith has opened officers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

at his residence. 1917 Main Street.
Mrs. L. D. Shanafelt OF Huston
spent Monday in this city.
Mrs Jack McLain Of Boise was a
visitor in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry DAILY and children OF
Pittsburg. Pa, were visitors the past
week with Miss Ivah Holt.
II. A. Lyon. the potato buyer, IS
spending a few days in Blaokfoot on
business.
F. II. Kcrnohan Of Nampa was a
business visitor in this city Friday al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

Continued from Parge One
son.
Clerk OF the course-Prof. Van
Nuys.
Assistant clerk Of the course n
n. Nash.
Judges OF the finish-L. C. Krater
Sherman Pobst, A. Cornell.
Smeed. Kemp Heath.
Judges OF weights-Ike Westcott.
Emery Doane.
Judge of Jumps-John Walsh, Jim
Jackson. Tom Welch.
Chief of police-H. r. Cleaver.
Announcer-Frank Hartkopf.
Soorer-Hugh Baumberger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS

PILES-PERMANEN T RELIEF-Legf }
guarantee given. No need of knife,
no pain. continue work. Ask to see
Gle-o-nis Pile treatment. Harmon Drug
Store. s0tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

FOR RENT-Choice nve acre tract.
=. close In. also ten. n. d. Riner. Phone
26. 27tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven room house. gar
age. hen house. trees. lawn and
flowers; close in. II. Weymouth.
s3tfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five roomed
house and two lots. Consider light
car or milk COW. Terms. Box 473. Cald-
we'll. 27tfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

LOANS-Money to loan on improved
city property or for the purpose OF
building; Monthly payment plan: Wal
52tfc-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

FOR RENT House keeping rooms.
with sleeping porches. Rates for
summer months. Phone 602-w. llof
Albany street "a II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

WANTED - To hear from owner OF
good ranch for sale. State casn
price. full particulars. d. +. BUSH
Minneapolis. MINI. s5-tfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

FOR SALE-Canaries. beautiful young
singers. $500; females $500. Mrs.
Belle Rooney. Parma, Idaho. 1stfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

Caldwell Tribune, Nov 3, %
Wednesday, while Mrs. SUI
san Sevie was helping Mrs.
Macy with her washing, her
little son Lester. Is months
old, caught his right hand in
the cogs of the power washer.
The mother quickly stopped
the machine, but not before
the hand was badly torn, and
the bones in the fingers were
broken. Lawrence Roberts
took them in to the doctor at
once, and he is doing all he
possibly can to save the lads
fingers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

1he door sills are low and easily
managed, and the door dimensions such
as 10 give even the fattest easy means
ol lnSreSs and egress. The interior AR.
~raiigelnent of pens is good. There he
90 INDIVIDUAL pens, all facing on the
ieed alley that u n through the center
"f me building and connects with the
leeCfoOm AT the end. Here there Is
space for the storage of a considerable
quantity of feed as well as a feed
cooker, which most hog raisers con.
Sider essential To provide the right sort
or e for the sOwS while they are
nursing their young pigs.
A handy litter carrier runs along the
center; another carrier, moving In the
same place, serves the feeding troughs.
All In all, this is a good, practical
h~Og-coIony narrowing h0use-useful
every day in the year. The capacity
Is average, and the type of construction
such as gives the longest. most %continu-
III service. The use of the hollow CLAW
tiIe gives a structural material that Is
fairly inexpensive, easily handled aud
durable II gives a wall Indicative of
good, honest construction as it stands.
or 1t may oe succeed over as desired.
In order to make the most of the adj
vantages of the ~hog-colOny narrowing
house the site IS worthy of much study.
IheSe things should be considered:
flNhn pn Ill.,. 49,
part of those whose care it will be {;
sunny exposure. the greatest expanSe
OF 1t as much as possible toward the
south; protective w~indbreaks: trees
tor shade; to pasture; fair
elevation, to insure drainage, and a po-
sltion in relation to the farm home
which will not watt disagreeable adors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10
EDDdddys
$50 EvenN8
Fairy Tale
~ M ADV DhLAM BANNED
MR.. WINDS VISIT
"WARY GRAHAM BONNER

ut was late in the afternoon" sal
Daddy, when Mr.. Wind began
blow so hard.
"Oh, how hard he did blowl III
shook the window panes and he rattle,
them and outside he blew everythin;
he could find to blow.
Mr.. Sun was on his way to bed ant
as he shed a beautiful glow over tn,
city apartment houses to make then
look pretty he said to Mr.. Wind
Aren't you sleepy! Aren't you goin.
to bed?'
"'BedT repeated Mr.. Wind. Bed
he said again. Well, | should say not
| don have to go to bed as YOU do
I'm a grown-up wind. Really, Mr.
Sun, | should think a, creature of you,
age would not go to bed at just such
a IN every night throughout the
year.
"'Some nights | stay up longer thar
Others said Mr.. Sun. That is to say
l have a different hour for going t.
bed on different nights.
"'Sometimes | get to sitting up later
and later, night after night
"'Oh, yes said Mr.. Wind. but you
always go to bed at the regular time
you're supposed to go to bed. You're
so exact. You never beg to sit up 3
little longer. There's something almost
unnaturally perfect about your be
hayior. Sun
"'Well, ! will admit I'm a creature
Of habit. as they say Mr.. Sun smiled
But then when it is bedtime Tn
sleepy somehow. I'm always ready tt
go to bed
"'Strange,' said Mr.. Wind. Yes. In
many ways you're strange, Sun. Ever
though you are sleepy one would think
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10
HIGH livinu.

For the purpose of providing shelter
for mOuntaineers who may be over.
taken by storms, the United States
government recently constructed a
novel stone dwelling at an altitude of
10000 feet, on the south side of Mount
Rainier, Rainier National park, says
Popular Mechanics Ma yazine In an H.
Illustrated article. The location of the
shelter is on a sand and pumice-stone
ridge at the base of Gibraltar, a ia
nous landmark in the park. The spot
is known al Camp Muir, named after
a famous explorer who ascended the
mountain in 1888, and chose this place
for a camp, because 1t is practically
the only spot on the mountain shell
tered from heavy winds.
The shelter Is built of stones gath
cred on the site, and the style of archi-
lecture resembles that of Indian dwell
ings of the Southwest. Constructed by
the National park service at a cost of
$500, the building houses comfort
ably % persons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10
Floor Plan.

crete will be planked and will be WA
ter-proofed. Moist atmospheric condi-
tions within the narrowing house will
exist there is an excellent venti-
lating system.
The skylighting in the roof insures
I'm abundance of light and sunlight. 1t
Is designed to make the most of the in
frequent sunlight We have during
winters, especially since these include
as a rule those special narrowing
months Of February. March and April.
From a sanitary standpoint this far
rowing house offers little that even the
most critical would wish changed.
There are plank floors In the pens, SO
arranged as to be removable and per-
NIT flushing or other thorough clean
Ing.
There are no inaccessible ~crevices
where dirt can accumulate. II is only
natural that we should try to see that
n hog is given utmost consideration In
its effort to keep clean II is naturally
the most cleanly OF animals Ii left to
its own devices. Nature has SO con
structed its anatomy that ii lives close
to Mother Earth; II Dreati.es, eats,
lives. drinks close TO the grolili