davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
Borah's Politics

So Borah still thinks he is a Repub
licanl
Home to repair political fences. the
senator has many to repair Two
years ago he used every faculty he
possesses to steam roller the direct
primary onto his party and. failing in
that. was the most formidable oppo-
sition Idaho Republicans encountered
in conducting the state campaign. Ida
no Republicans haven't forgotten nor
are they likely to forget. And Borah
has real job on his hands.
But results of that election seem TO
have taught Borah that Republican
polieres are popular in Idaho and that
his logical place in on the COP.
band wagon. For the FIRST time in
many years. Borah is spending his va
cation in Idaho. And all a, once, he
is decidedly regular He proposes
to accompany President Harding on
the presidential jaunt through Idaho.
wants il understood that his opp ,sition
to the bonus is on economic grounds
rather than any unwiilingness TO see
justice for he former service man
He is open-very open--for speaking
engagements.
Borah's interest is selfish one.
Never despite his admitted popularity
and strength in Idaho. has he turned a
hand to aid a Republican state cam
paign. And the senator is likely to
ind tina, the Republican party in Ida
10, long handing Borah on platter
what he wished. has exhausted its pa
fence.
Not Borah's wish. but that Of Idaho
will determine whether
r not the senator is once more to PUT
n probation as an Idaho Republican
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
Slow Speed Ahead

A well known fraternal order ha:
just adopted a resolution calling upor
congress to modify and make cas-
Ter" the immigration laws Of The
United States on the ground that
many desirable citizens are excluded
under the literacy tests and the quota
law
Nothing is said about the many
more undesirable citizens which these
laws exclude.
II is unfortunate that so many peo-
pie are unable to visualize conditions
as ever being much different from
what they are today Too many peo-
pie cannot see that American civiliza-
ton must inevitably totter AMI iall.
and the United States become sec
ond rate power. il we admit undesir-
able aliens in this country for any
length of time, at a greater rate than
the country can educate and Ameri-
canize them.
Yet il is merely a matter of mathe-
mates. When the little Italics" and
"little Russians" and little Turkeys
of our cities become great. they will
no longer be merely spots in a city.
but the cities themselves Immigrants
who retain their nationalities speak
their home language, live here as they
did there. must inevitably tend to de-
stroy that which makes America our
America. and substitute something
else.
In the wise enforcement OF drastic
and stern immigration laws. TO pre-
vent this. our country, being o"errun
with the lower and poorer types of
foreign peoples, lies Americas hope |
to stay America, and to be a real
melting pot. and not a mere mixing |
vat that does not mix.
Let us have immigrants. by all
means, let us welcome deserving mer
and women to our shores. and show
them our way OF living and doing bus
mess, and being citizens. But let MS
not take them any faster than we can
make them into real Americans, lest
hey make us into something foreign
md alien to our ideas and ideals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

statement that farm lands and inn
provements in America were mort
gagged for 20 per cent of their actual
value. This is disputed by statistics
in the agricultural department at the
national capital. where the figures. and
figures don't lie, show that farm mort
cages total less than billion dollars.
while the fair value of the lands and
Improvements in this country give a
reasonable total of 81 billion dollars.
If what Townley tells the farmers were
true. the situation would indeed be dis
couraging. but he has been woefully
misinformed. and seems to be trying
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
|Aeot42,
our BOY REPORTER

Yestddv wus the lst dav of summer and my Moth
berhday also March Dist the LIST day of spring wch
Grand Mothers berthday also my other sed it amt
birthdays its Crsmusses weddn anniversaries all threw
year keep poor busted all the time My Mother
she told him she presunt with dimons in it for her
weddn anniversary present witch they is marrd 10
ed all rite will git you pack Of cards with lots OF nice
big she sed if you git any thing like that
less git me way ticket Reno also Nobuddy bert
Jim dash
Mister Jess Gowen sed when the Kwans clubs all cum to
Denver everybody in Kan clubs gon to be
there with bells CESS they will take there wifes with
them also they will urbe howl the cheef sed Mister
Gowen the preties girl in the state with him last
year to Toronto
Mister r E. Fields sed the 4th of ulys gon to be hum
dnger here this year. be holiday the banks
ry thing CESS will half to russell for the Friday
jess the same.
Mrs Raymond Otis home for little vile from weeks
up with relashuns the Children She looks fine
ans reddy to stay home little vile she told my Mother
jim dash
Doctor Coles but his watch with the open face
the paper yet witch he lost have got please
give it to him cut out that adv put
else for him. Maybe he lost sumhin else in Chicago
wch he went for post mortum lurnn sum
sergce oprahu work Mrs Cole she went to Iowa
sum relashuns
Doctor W. Gigray witch the dentist got leckted up o
Boise to be he'd secerery for all the dentists the state Hes
good ritter with pen ink CESS that's why He don't
pull teeth less they amt nothn left of them because
he sed if he pulls them out he don't git chance to
work them that's why.
Jim dash
Doctor Dudleys gone the graduan of his col
dge the lumnm frens then goin git post
mortum also like DIR Cole Wun doctor goes takes
an when he home nuther goes because there's
always sumthn gttn the matter with people an post
motums tell them whats the matter
Jim dash
John Posethwate wich frens with Hugh Baumbergers
globe trottin in Johns bug L. Angeles They will
lot of bugs down there CESS spose they will go to
Long Beach the sites in swimmin also.
Jim dash
Mister H Blunt Mister Henry Zeh went out colectn
the 4th of July got hderd doers before
Nell Wilson witch he'd book keeper sed she wished
hey wood coleck for us for couple of weeks
Jim dash
no lot more but have got go to git sum advs
half to git the copy for lots of the advs maybe yeer
AN git pade for it also.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
Going OF Half Cooked.

The recent attack upon the admin
istration for what appears to be gov
eminent policy in attempting to de-
fate market values OF staple farm
crops" turns out to be just another in
stance of groundless criticism. The
secretary of agriculture makes it plain
that no such policy is being followed.
The author of the criticism that thus
collapses would have been set right if
he had directed inquiry to that depart
ment instead of taking too much Tor
granted. But this seems to be the way
with too many critics when the gov
eminent is concerned Apparently
they are willing to swallow anything
that appears to invite criticism and
make their attacks before they ascer-
tain whether or not the administration
is really open to attack-Waskington
Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

We arc talking OF chicken feeding
plants, OF canneries, OF other indus
tries. So far no one has suggested an
umbrella factory. Looks like wide
open field and lots of demand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

Have a Heart

The most unkind thing any prcsi-
dent can do to the party that opposed
him is to take Office when the coun-
try's in a slumn. and then have it
stage an economic and business come
back while he is in office.-Oil City,
(Pa) Blizzard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

Henry Ford does not Intend to run
for the presidency and all this pre-
campaign discussion if mere news
paper" talk. Which makes II easy for
him to step on, OF the political lime
lisht il he is not nominated. That's
all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
Southwest Idaho
Weather

The weather during much OF this
week was too cool and cloudy for the
rapid advance of most crops. How
ever. Il was exceptionally favorable
for head lettuce which is now being
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

One thing about Senator Borah' de-
termination to seek the nomination for
senator from Idaho on the Republi-
can ticket - Prosressives must look
elsewhere for a presidential Standard
bearer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

to make everybody unhappy r.. !,
broad dissemination of his ,,,,'., the
mis'nformation.-Lincoln Neb ,n
nal. ' Jour-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
Pick Your Favorite

A preacher in a recent address says
we have outgrown the Monroe doc
trine and we should be world citizens.
Under which European king?-The
Charleston Mail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Krsicr returned
Monday evening from a shor, business
and pleasure trip in Oregon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
A Lengthy List.

Secretary of War Weeks is b,,;
compiled list of "don'ts" Is ''ng
experiences of those CONNECTED IN. ne
wartime activities. Men who s..' 'u'
on the war industries board, the prior.
ties board. and similar agenc;es ="
comforting with the war depar,r,a :.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
Full of Misinformation.

A Democrat is a politician who
knows the tariff won't work because
his party is against it.-Newark, N. j.,
Star-Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
No Labor Shortage Then

1t is reported that certain Demo-
Gratis are going to try and start some
thing because of the shortage of labor.
1t must be admitted that such a con-
dition never existed under Democrat
ic administration except in time of
war. Labor shortages and Democratic
policies do not run together. In fact.
the only surplus that was ever built up
under the Democratic party when in
power was huge surplus of labor. 1t
could be had for a meal-Beatrice,
(Neb., Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

BY the way. Thursday was rather a
long day. Il rsised.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

Continued on page 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

Facts W. Fiction
In a speech at Jackson. Mimi, the
other day, A. c. Townley made the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
HOOSIER ROVERS AND
WESTVILLE MEET SUNDAY

The Hoosier Rovers soccer team of
this city will meet the Westville
eleven Sunday at p. m. at Eighteenth
st. and Sugar Grove Ave. It is a
regularly scheduled game in the In
diana and District Soccer League.
In the last two games the Rovers
have been unfortunate in having sew
eral Of their best players on the hos
pital list, but every member is re-
ported to be in good condition for the
game on Sunday. The strongest eleven
possible will be on hand to battle
Westville which has been going at a
fast clip all season.
Forsyth. former Indianapolis soc.
Ger club player, VIII appear In the,
Westy1lle lineup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
SUNDAY MORNING LOOP
TO START TOMORROW

The Sunday Morning Baseball
League will open it's season at River
side park, Sunday morning, April 80.
All games will be played at Riverside
and will be called at $3.50 a. m. This
league is composed Of six clubs:
Passenger Traffic Club, Postoffice,
Gibson Company. Schloss Brothers,
Marott Shoe Shop and Western
Union.
These teams have been playing Sun
day morning baseball for the past two
or three seasons, but this is the first
season for an organized league. Of
f1cers of the league are T. ]. Bates,
President; J. P. Riggin, vice presi-
dent; George Thompson, Secretary
treasurer. Schedule for the opening
games: Western Union VS.. Postoffice
Diamond No. 4; Gibson Company VS..
Schloss Bros. Diamond No. 8;
Marott Shoe Shop vs. Passenger
srva fYi<--.ylfnp1nnH Nh IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

CANDY Ind. April 26.-LThe Candy A. @.
will play the Edwards AlStars Sunday. For
games address George r. Mcclellan, Candy,
Ind
The Apollo juniors won their tenth game
when they defeated the Indian Midgets-
Eugene Weiger hit homerun IN the last
inning and won the game. The final score
was z to g.
The Riverside A. A. baseball tear1 viii
play the Indianapolis Ramblers Sunday at
Q 80 p. m on Riverside diamond No. 2;
For games address W. J. Davidson, 92b
ROache St, or cal, Randolph 5000
The Turner Beech Grove team would like
To book a practice game for next Sunday.
70 be played at Beech Grove. The following
Sunday the Turner Beech Grove combination
will open the season with tho Mapletons at
Beech Grove. Call Drexel S033 and ask for
The Riley Tigers viii hold practice
game Sunday afternoon at the River Ave
di9mond and every member Is expected 10
be present. The Tigers are planning TO put
fast club on the road this year and have
lined up come good talent, including Cody
Comisk averowitz. Arbuckle Lynch, Oar
brow, Manloyo, Cecil and others Games q mes
Tigers 1853 Oliver Ave, indianapolis.
The Acme Juniors will play the Ever
road Specials at Riverside diamond Sun
day at $50 p. m. All players who can not
be at Rhodius Park today are asked TO re.
port at Kappes and Morris SITS. Sunday at
/ D. NJ. with the exception Of Daley, Hodge,
Poppinaugh and White. and they are asked
to be at Riverside. For games with the
juniors call Belmont 3047 and ask for
Windy The Arsenal Cubs take notice.
Tho Arsenal Athletic club viii practice
Sunday at Riverside No. 8. All last year 8
players and those desiring to try out are re-
quested to be at Riverside at p. m. Fast
State teams, desiring games, cali Webster
Sp7O, or address Arsenal Athletic club,
Nineteenth st. and Arsenal Ave.
CLERMONT. Ind. April 2s.--The Fern
dale ball team of Indianapolis will play here
Sunday April 20, at $50 p. m.
The ApoIlos wiil,meet the Y. NJ S. team
at Garfield diamond No. at 3 p. m. Sun
day John Dwenge- has been added to the
Apollo lineup and will play center field sun
day.
All monbers Of tho Junior Order Of Moose
who wlsn to play baseball should report al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
NOblesville Wins Meet.
Carmel Lands in Second
Place in Annual Track
Carnival.

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. April a.
Coach Harry Vandiviers evenly bal
lanced Noblesville track team won tho
fifteenth annual Hamilton County
track and field meet Friday on the
high school athletic field. The score
was: Noblesville, 60; Carmel. So;
Sheridan. s "; Fishers, II. Box1ey
and Westfield failed to score.
Akers and Wade. both Of Carmel
scoring II points. Mills of Mobiles
vile scored II points. New Hamilton
County records were made in the mile
run, pole vault, 440-yard dash, run
ming broad jump and one-mile relay.
The broad jump was a feature. Five
men jumped better than 20 feet and
Wade of Carmel won the event with a
jump Of 20 feet 9a inches, a margin
Of two inches over the jump of Akers,
his teammate.
Cottingham Of Noblesville made a
new county record in the mile. but
outclassed the field and did not let
out. The closest race of the day was
the 440-yard dash. Akers. tho colored
sprinter of Carmel, took the pace and
$50 yards from the finish Mills Of
Noblesville came even with him.
They ran evenly until Akers won in
a dive for the tape.
Summary:
100 Yard Dash-Mills (Noblesvillel. first;
Akers Carmel second; Wade CARMEL =.
100 Yard High Hurdles-Gaerte Mobiles
ville). fret Michaels (Noblesville), second;
Weaver (sheridanl, third Time, IS 20.
hggt; MeIlhssrny E,Nobssvillel K Eli sa
ends.
44o Yard Dash--Akers (Carmell, first;
Mills (Noblesville), second; Smith Mobiles
22O Yard Dash-Wade (Carmell, first;
third Time, "a 10.
,920 Yard Low Hurdle--,Heinzman Mobiles
$50 Yard asla @S y
lNoblesvtlle). third. Time, 2 minutes Ia AS
Shot Put-Carraway (Nqblesyillel, first;
LEWIS tES9begyie second d., Wade asb. Car
Running High Jump-Lunsford (Nobles-
vine), Carter CNobiesvillel, Roeder (Oar-
mel) tied for first. points divided; draw for
Height feet inches
Running Broad Jump-Wace lCsrnell
s A9nFS 6,,ts1es 20 faet 4
Pole vauat-Gaerte (Noblesvillel, first
stun Carmel. sseoond: Barnhiii FISHERS hers
Height. 10 feet o inches.
Hah-Mne Relay--Noblesyille. first; Car
mel, second; Sheridan. third. Time, 1 min.
Mile Relay-Noblesville.- first: Carmel
second. Time, minutes 40 seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
VETERAN PILOT
WORKS ON CAR
Dave Lewis to Drive ScheeI-
FrOntenaCI May 30,

Dave Lewis, the first of the out-of-
town pilots entered in the interna-
tional 50O-mile race at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway, Wednesday,
May go, to arrive in the city is al
9 badly at work on his Scheel- Frontenac
II Louis Chevrolet's racing plant
Lewis. a member of the old school Of
racing pilots. has been cut of con-
sistent competition for several years.
The entrance of Lewis in the race Is
somewhat Of a surprise, however. He
was in indianapolis on a business
trip. Naturally he visited his former
racing haunts and rolled into Chew
rolet's shop where everything is agog
with preparation for the four Scheel-
F'rontenacs which are entered for the
long May drive.
I'D like to drive one OF those
Crooks" said Dave in more of a re-
verie than in a spirit of expectancy.
Chevrolet patted Lewis on the back
and said. You would like to drive,
Ell? Well take off your coat and get
to work on your car"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
OXFORD TEAM IS
EXPECTED To WIN
PENNA RELAYS
Georgetown Doped by Some
Experts to Give EngIand'S
Entry a Fight

HtlfN
PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-With
a 500 average I'm two starts, the OK
ford University team which lost the
two-mile run but captured the sprint
medley relay. has its big change today
In the two-Inilc American relay cham
pbionshp race. the feature OF the
Pennsylvania relays.
The men who won the sprint medley
yesterday viii compete IN the two-mile
event Many coaches here favor the
Englishmen to win.
The banner relay numbers on the
card are the mile and twO-mile high
school championships and the half
mile. one mile. two miles and four
mile American college championships.
Two special track events and six
special field events have entered in
them the class OF all the eastern
schools and many Of the middle west
ern and southern college stars.
In the 120-yard hurdles the field is
headed by Hauers Of Harvard, the In
ter-oollegiate champion. Tremen. Of
Cornell. the indoor champion and
Meyers. the great Rutgers hurdler.
Among the score Of star entries in
the 100 yard dash are Alfred Leconey
Of Lafayette, the Intercollegiate cham
pion and record holder; Erwin, Kansas
State Aggtes, the Missouri Valley con
ference champions; Lover, Pennsyl-
vania, holder OF the worlds 70-yard
record and Elkins, the second jim
Thorpe from the Haskell Indian School
Norton Of Kansas the Missouri Val
ley pole vaulter, is one Of the head
liners in the pole vault and Poor, his
team mate and conference champion
high jumper, win start In that event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Tribe SetbackS Increase
Campbell Forced Out of
Game by Injury-Team
Home Tuesday,
By Times Special

By Times Special
TOLEDO, Ohio. April 2s.--If set
backs in the way Of injuries keep
trailing tho Indians. Manager Hen
dricks viii have to place a squad OF
semi pros in Tribe uniforms. Spud
Campbell Is the latest Indian to go on
the hospital list. Tho young third
sacker pulled a tendon Friday and was
forced to retire from the game aftea
playing few innings.
Injury to Campbell left the inner
works comprised Of one regular
Sticking at second base. Catcher
Krueger occupied first base in place OF
the crippled Kirke: Sticking was at
second; Tom Whelan. utility. at short
and Chrtstenbury. right field. at third
base. In glastonbury regular job
WIS Purcell with an aching arm.
That was the manner in which the
TTtbesmen lined UP against the To
ledo Hens in the series opener here
and the Hens won, 4 to 2. The In.
dams tried hard by rallying in the
ninth. but fell two runs short OF the
Hen total.
Burvyen opposed Bob Wright on the
mound and the Hens got twelve hits
and the Indians ten. In the second of
the series today it was thought Car
men Hill would go to the Tribe mound
The Indians are up against 1t for sure
and the only thing they can do until
tho cripples recover Is to try hard
and trust to fate.
The Hendricksmen are here for
three more games, including today's.
Monday evening they will depart for
home, where they will engage tho 90
Iunbus Senators at Washington Park
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

Both Shortridge and Tech won Fri.
day. Technical continued its heavy
hitting and defeated Bloomington at
the east side field in a seven inning
game, IS to T. Shortr1dge went to
Lebanon and returned home with a
13-to-11 victory.
Technical seems to have a strong
prep aggregation, with the exception
OF one or two places. Coach Mueller
has a number Of pitchers. but none
Of them as yet have proved very de-
pendable. Shortridge. however. Is in
the same fix. Good pitchers seem to
be a scarce article around the local
high schools.
Technical probably will line up
with Schultze catching; Caskey. h;
Gordon. 2b Jordan, IS; Rabe. 3b;
Mercer, II; Rush, Of; Cottrell, RI The
pitching selection is in doubt. Peter
son or Dearrnin viii start
Shortidge probably will line up
with II. Dixon pitching; Christina, C,
Sims, III; Van Zande. 2b; Sayca. IS.
Franklin. 3b; Hulsunan. II: Thatcher.
CT; Brown, RI Woodward may get a
chance in the box and Kinzer Is an
other catcher.
ShortridRe did not have a team last
year and too much must not he ex-
pected Of the youngsters. Coach julius
is working hard with the inexperi-
enced players and hopes TO make a
creditable showing as tho team gains
confidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
LOCAL AMATEUR
SEASON STARTS
Eight Baseball Leagues Open
With Big Parade.

The amateur baseball season got
away this afternoon with a big parada
through the downtown streets to open
the season in style, All OF the teams
affiliated with the Indianapolis ANA
teur Baseball Association were In hns
while a number of bands put pep into
the festivities.
The gloomy weather OF the morning
broke away a bit and put new life
into the sandlot baseballers who
watched the sky with anxious eyes.
Eight different leagues started thedS
respective schedules this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Tires WITH 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

Mr. J. N. Milburn Of Chicago has IN
vented a new puncture- proof inner tube,
which, In actual test, was punctured 800
times without the loss of any air. In
crease your mileage from 10000 to $4,000
miles without removing this wonderful
tube from the wheel, and the beauty of
1t all is that this new puncture- proof
tube costs no more than the ordinary
tube, and makes riding a real pleasure.
You can write Mr.. J. n. Milburn 1t $50
West Attn St., Chicago, as he waD&them
introduced everywheHe. Wonde&<X OPP
portunity for agents. II intereS write