davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
THE JUDGE
REVIEWS
THE LESSON

Subject: Some Missionary Teach
ings OF the Psalms"
Golden Text: Let all the people:
praise thee, o God;
Let all the peoples praise thee
Psalm OBS.
'' Probably no part OF our Bible
has had a greater influence on the
lives OF men than the Psalms. The
great classical book on the value OF
the psalms on human life Is called,
The Psalms in Human Life by Ro-
land Z. Prothero. II is published IN
the 'Everyman's Library and ought
TO be in the private library OF every
Christian home want to quote
from this volume a paragraph which,
TO my mind, expresses eloquently and
conciseIy the wonderful place these
ancient lyrics have earned in human
affairs"
The Judge held the book before the
class, and several jotted down the title
and its author Then he read as fol
lows:
The Psalms are a mirrow in
which each man sees the motions
of his own soul. They express IN .
exquisite words the kinship which
every human thoughtful heart
Graves to find with a supreme, I'M
changing, loving God. who will
be to him a protector. guardian.
and friend. They utter the or
ddinary experiences. the familiar
thoughts OF men; but they give
to these a width OF range. an in
tensity, a depth. and an elevation,
which transcend the capacity OF
the most gifted. They translate
into speech the spiritual passion OF
the loftiest genius; they also ut
ter. with the beauty born of truth
and simplicity, and with exact
agreement between the feeling and
the expression, the inarticulate and
humble belongings of the inlet
tered peasant So it is that in
every country. the language of the
Psalms has been become part OF
the daily life of nations, passing
into their proverbs. mingling with
their conversation. and used at
every critical stage OF existence
1T shall be my purpose this morn
n.y." the Judge remarked. laying down
The book. TO review with you some
events OF history which show how
rue that phrase is. that the language
If the Psalms has become Fart OF the
life OF nations
I'm early history OF the church the
osalms were most potent influence +,
n the lives of church people The II
,salter was often committed to mem a
Try and no student studying for the I
Ioly orders was expected to qualify Il
m not a preacher, but think h
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
Automobile Industry
Swells Tax Income

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
tires and accessories bear a tax OF
per cent. and motor trucks are taxed
8 per cent. Since 1917. the federal
government has collected more than
S5S9,0l2O2l in taxes from these part
ocular sources. During an account of
Federal aid highway and Forest Road
ministrative OUTLAWS amounted to ap-
S265.000,0O0 or about IS
per cent OF the amount collected
directly as taxes from the users OF our
roads and from those who are most
benefited by highway improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
Government is Hot
After Oil Swindlers

Washington-Fraud orders have
been issued by the Postmaster
General against los persons and
concerns, of which Ill were
against oil stock promoters. Hun
dreds of other promoters aban-
doned operations before they could
be reached with fraud orders.
The department has more than 400
criminal cases against promoters
at Fort Worth, Texas, alone. More
than 200 persons have been ar
rested and indicted, and some
brought to trial and convicted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
Would Continue With
Muscle Shoals Plan

Washington-Impressed by the
necessity for adequate power in
stallation at the Wilson dam of
the Muscle Shoals, Alabama, pro-
ject, Secretary Weeks has recon-
mended that the budget bureau
approve a S2,O00.OO0 appropriation
which would double the capacity
of the dam by increasing the pow
err units to be erected there from
four, as was originally contem-
plated, to a total of eight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer
ence to Rat Poison

% Rat-Snap absolutely kills rat,
and mice. (2) What it doesn't kill
is scares away. (3) Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they dry
up inside (4) Made in cakes. no
mixing with other food. 60 Cats or
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes. 3sc
Csc, Sl.2s. Sold and guaranteed BY
Botkin- Joy and Clark Hdw. Co
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
CALDWELL JURORS CALLED

Thirty five jurors have been called
to report November Fl at the district
courts at 9 O'Clock. Criminal cases are
on the docket from that time until
December l. OF this panel. II prospec-
tive jurors are from Caldwell. They
include c. NJ. Trueblood. John Penn
berton. Fred Herlocker, Charles
Patio. Fred Nc Connel. ]. c. Warner
George Merritt. w. NJ. Brooks. Alva
Stewart. w. s. Maxey and Frank
Black.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for
Rat-Snap

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "Youell's
Exterminator Co., Westheld, N. J.
Rush So worth of RAT-SNAP." Later
received following letter: RAT
SNAP arrived. 1t rid our house OF
rats in no time. Just moved here from
Pa, where used RAT-SNAP with
great results" Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
and S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Botkin-Joy and Clark Hardware Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for 3 Months

Il swear it was dead at least three
months" said James Sykes, butcher,
Westheld,, N. ]. 1--WE saw this rat
every day. Put a cake of RAT-SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat Remembered
the barrel, looked behind it. There
was the rat-dead, not the slightest
odor." Three sizes, 35c, Csc, Sl.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Botkin- oys
and Clark Hardware Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

! similar preparation for the modern
minister would not be amiss. Now
during the first centuries the psalter
was taught 10 the common people
when other parts OF the Bible were
withheld from them. So the Psalms
were a potent influence in molding
thought and character, and these writ
ings have colored the experince Of the
common folk and their leaders in
every century Indeed. it is very easy
to associate with many OF the Psalms
the great names OF history.
in his famous Spectator Papers
the English essayist Addison wrote
often OF the Psalms and one of the
great hymns OF the church is his well
known Ode suggested by Psalm XIX.
The first lines you recall as:
The spacious armament on high.
With all the blue ethereal sky.
And spangled heavens. a shining
frame.
Their great Original proclaim.
"Savonarola, the prophet-priest OF
Florence, who was publicly burned
in the square Of his beloved city and
by the authority OF the corrupt church.
whose illustrious son he was. wrote
shortly before his tragic death,
Bowed at the feet OF the Lord,
my eyes bathed with tears, cried.
The Lord is my light and my sal
walton; whom then shall | fear;
the Lord is the strength OF my
life; OF whom then shall | be
afraidT psalm 27)
THE psalter is as much OF an in
in the life of Scotland as it
was in the life OF the Jews or early
Christians. Scottish history cannot
De read without recognizing the power
he ancient psalms have had upon the
minds and hearts of these vigorous
people Indeed, to find a modern
scotchman who is not well versed in
he Psalm of David, is an anomaly.
or in the land OF heather porridge and
osalms go together. The methical
ersion of the psalms was perfected in
scotland and the famous hymn, "Old
hundred" is sung around the world.
THE Huguenots as well as their
the Puritans were well
chooled in the psalms. and the mes
ages OF these songs of the spirit gave
olace to their souls in the dark days
{ the religious wars, and the era OF
ersecution.
"Oliver Cromwell breathed the very I
OF the Psalms and on his {
ps were Divide verses of all occa- {
ons. His Psalm-singing soldiery |
as the mightest fighting machine in t
urope and with Cromwell at their i
cad was never defeated His battle [
y. The Lord OF Hosts. was shouted
y his troops as they rushed into bat {
e as well as the opening challenge
Psalms g. Let God arise. let his I
lemies be scattered
ITO Martin Luther the German
.ople are indebted for the Bible trans n
ted into their common idiom. and d
so for hymn book that enabled p
EN- to sing the great messages OF A
e psalter. Luther's most famous n
mn is Elm tests Burg Psalm 40. p
W
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

Because OF conflict with the ladies
night program to be given next Mon
day by the Caldwell Elks lodge. the
party which the American Legion
Auxiliary planned for former service
men on the same night has been post
poned until Monday evening of the
week following. November 10.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

with BATH" asked the hotel clerk.
Jabbing the pen into the raw potato.
I'll no be needin' that, laddie," re-
piled the dour looking and just-arrived
Scotsman. I'm just goin' to commit
a wee bit suicide"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
Rapid Consumption

The patron had had his order in for
three-quarters of an hour.
Hasn't that sign on the window
any meaning for your" he asked the
waiter.
"Oh. that?" said the servitor. That
Quick Lunch means after your order
is served"
, 1923-03-07
ATHLETES MAY
DRINK IN MODERATION
TOBACCO NOT BARRED

LONDON. Feb. 17.-conege ath-
ietes in England do not train so
strictly for big events as those in the
United States. At oxford. where the
crew is busy every day preparing for
the Cambridge race. the oarsmen do
not have to shun the delights OF drink
and tobacco. Cigarettes are d!scour
aged, but not forbidden. and pipes are
allowed to glow after meals
Drinking is all right as long as 1t
is moderate. Last year the students
Of Oxford paid $1,000 to keep the
crews in training at Putney for the
asst three weeks before the race. and
the balance sheet disclosed that the
wine bill amounted to $3.50 and the
beer bill to $175.
The coach believes in plenty of food.
but the boys in the BOAT have to fore
go cream puffs and pastry just as do
American athletes.
, 1923-03-07

a licking from Charles Long OF Oma
ha. The boys weighed in at 144
pounds and went eight rounds. Tho
Nebraska fighter. a former high
school athletic star in Omaha, made
q hit with the fans He Is fast. clever
and can hit. He piled up a lead IN
the early rounds and continued to
hold his own In the last part OF the
fight. The willy St. C,air ~resorted to
inighting at every opportunity but
in Long he met a match at his fav-
orite style OF battling.
This fight was a hammer and tongs
affair from bell to bell and went over
big. The boys could draw n crowd
here any time they fought although
1t is doubtful If St. Clair would care
to meet Long again as he tool q hard
beating last night.
Battling Silva put up another good
fight and stopped KID Smiley. the
Denver lightweight. in four rounds.
Silva started out by flooring Smiley
three times. in the opening round and
from then on had the fight in his lap.
Smiley was game. but after being
Knocked down several more times and
taking some terrific punches, sank
exhaused Just before the bell rang in
the fourth.
Mickey Mack OF Alamosa and Jim.
Regain OF Butte opened the card and
fought a four round draw. Neither
boy is a finished boxer but they show.
ed a willingness to mix that pleased
the fans.
Last nights card was h best put
on here his winter. and the Elks' are
to be congratulated on the c,ass of the
bouts. Every match was a real scrap
and a few more cards like thai and
the fighting game will be on a new
high level in Casper.
It was last night tina
an ecort would be made to match
Charles Long mi ''Speedball' Hay.
den. the colored phenom from New
Mexico. on h next card. Hayden
fought here n year ago last summer
in an open air arena and made a hit
with the loca, fight fans.
, 1923-03-07
BABE LEAVES
FOR TRAINING

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March l.
Babe Ruth. king of distance sluggers
is leaving this resort today for New
Orleans and his Yankee club mates in
field training.
Still further reduced in weight by
the attack of cold and fever which
Frustrated him for a day last week.
the stalwart infant finds himself to.
day much nearer playing form than
he was at this time last year. With
Ruth departs also McNa,ly and Col.
onel T. L. Huston who asserted last
night that both these players are In
splendid condition.
Bush and Shawkey, the colonel
said. will stay ere until Sunday.
, 1923-03-07
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands TO
break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have o
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely
broken. and you are better on mental.
y. physically. financially. It's so
easy. 81 simple. Get a box of No-To.
BAG and II it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form,
druggist will refund your money
g thout question.-Adv.
, 1923-03-07
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Jefferson Parish Fair as
ISOLATION. at New Orleans.
Meeting OF Cuba-Amerlcan Jockey
cub. at Havana.
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club. at
Tijuana.
Cycling.
Third day Of six-day race in NIadi.
son Square Garden.
Track.
Annual indoor games of the West.
ern Union A. A. New York city.
Golf.
Annual spring tournament at Pine
hurst. N. C.
Annual women's championship
tournament at Belleair. Fla
Bench Show.
Annual show Of the Toledo Co.) Ken
mel club.
, 1923-03-07

Comiskev. The referee was assaulted
nv a spectator Just before he left the
~nE hut the trouble was quickly
averted-
C. Lindsay Of the Western States
The bout was refereed by John
Fair. and not by Dick Farrel, as an
no,,nced in n report OF the fight.
Farrell has appeared as the thlrd
man in the ring in many Casper
,nort events and without exception
his decisions have met with popular
resnonse on the part of the fans. so
- as known. last night was Fairs
FIRST appearance in a Casper ring.
Coniskey outpointed Perkins from
start to finish. delivering he greater
number Of blows and a muoh
more finished style Of lighting Time
and time again he stopped Perkins.
wild rushes with heavy uppercuts aio
short joits to the head and seemed
willing TO stand and swap punches at
any stage OF the battle.
Perkins outweished the Colorado
boy by approximately 10 pounds, but
the additional weight gave him little
Comiskey was Just too
fast and clever and refused to be
scared by Perkins charging attacks
The men went It It from the first
bell and fought all tho way. The last
two rounds were h fastest Of the
mill. the ninth witnessing some rough
work on the ropes. Perkins fell to
the floor during this round but 1t
could not be scored as a Touchdown
when the referee raised the hands
Of both fighters at the end Of h go
a storm of disapproval roared over
the hal. The decision was one OF the
most unpopular ever given in Cas-
per.
Another Casper fighter. Eddie St.
clair. Jared badly last evening taking
, 1923-03-07
Players on
Detroit Club
Bat OUer 800

CHICAGO. March "A lineup
with a 800 or better hitter in every
position is one of the things other
American league teams may have 10
contend with when they meet Detroit
this season. On the basis OF 1929
averages. Manager Cobb will be able
to put a team with n grand batting
average OF .32e on the field. with
none of the players batting under
the coveted 800 mark.
, 1923-03-07
PAID SPORT SCRIBES Big
PRICE TO BOOM him FOR BOUT

said. would be laid before MuIdoon.
The World, in answer to te;e-
graphic queries. published n denial
from Greb that he had made the
statement, together with n state
ment from Charles J. Doyle. writer
of the Article. insisting he had
printed exactly what the pugilist
told him.
, 1923-03-07
SPORT BRIEFS

MENTONE@By The Associated
Press.EMrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
American Champion. was eliminated
IN the second round Of the women's
IN the Mentone Lawn Tennis
tournament. losing to Miss Cadle OF
England, 60, rs.
, 1923-03-07
Millions Use Fine for HaIrI
Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

\ few cents buys Jar OF Hair
Groom" At any drug store. which
makes even stubborn. unruly or
shampooed hair stay combed al day
in any style you like. "Hair-G Groom"
is a dignihed combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect 70 your hair-that
final touch TO good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Greaseless, stainless "Hair-G room"
does not show on the hair because II
IS absorbed by the scalp. therefore
your hair remains so soft and pliable
and SO natural that no one can pos
Eibly tell you used it.-Advertisement.
, 1923-03-07
FIGURESFOR LOCAL
CAGE PLAY COMPLETED BY SCORER
Standard No. | Finishes Season Without Losing
Game While No. 2 Plant Is Close Second
With Only One Defeat to Credit

A compilation of figures on scores in the Casper Basket
ball league, made by Glen Dimes, official scorer for the
league, reveals some interesting data on the strength of the
The columns in the following table are for games won,
games lost, percentage, team total, opponents totals, aver
nmn org and rnt
, 1923-03-07

tlonal charge OF 2bc Tor reserVed sea1s
on tho main floor
The complete schedule in addition
to Thursdays games Is as follows;
Saturday. March 1o-Backlogs VS.
Baptists. Plant No. 3 VS.. Methodist.
Monday. March 12-Methodist VS..
Baptist. Plant No. l VS.. Backlog.
Wednesday, March 14-Plant No. 3
vs.. Baptist. Plant No. 1 VS.. Method
LIST.
Saturday. March 17-Methodist VS..
Backlog. Plant No. l VS.. Plant No. 8.
, 1923-03-07
TT. TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First In NeDs
OF All EDents
TITLE SERIES in CITY BASKET
LEAGUE Will BEGIN THURSDAY

The series of championship games in the Casper Basket
ball league in which the five leading teams IN the league par
ticipate, opens Thursday evening in the high school gym
nasium when the Backlogs will meet Plant No: 3 and the
Baptists meet Plant No. 1. The first game will be called at
80 and the general admission will be 25c with an addl-
, 1923-03-07
PERKINS AND COMIGKEY DRAW IN
HEADLNER FIGHT At THE ELKS
Decision Unpopular With Many Fans at Ringside
Last Night; Eddie St. Clair Bested by
Omaha Battler in Semi-Windup.

Despite the fact that he outboxed and outfought Harvey
Perkins, local light heavyweight. in every round of the main
go on the Elks fight card Tuesday night. Tommy Comiskey of
Denver left the rngside with only a draw to his credit. The
referees decision met with a howl of protest from many fans,
the majority of whom Wera clearlv in favor of q decision for
, 1923-03-07

SIOUX CITY. Iowh-Dave Bancroft,
captain and shortstop Of the New
York Nationals, who has been classed
as n hoidout, announced that he had
signed tbs d1ntraot sent him, and
that his differences with the Giants
management have been ironed out.
He says he Is to receive an increase
in pay. Bancroft left last night for
San Antonio. Texas, to report for
training.
, 1923-03-07

NEW YORK, March THE New
York State athletic commission viii
take no action at present on
charges that Harry Greb, former
American Iight-heavyweight cham
pion, gave $1,000 TO New York sport
ing writer's to boom a bout between
him and Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight title holder. it was an
nounced by VIM. Muldoon, chair
man of the commission.
81 personally place no foundation
in the report Mr.. Muldoon de
clared.
The New York World. however.
announced It would sIft to the bot
tom. the charges which grew out
Of an article published In the Pitts
burgh Gazette-Times, quoting Greb
as saying he gave the money to
local writer's under protest. The re-
suit of its investigation. the World
, 1923-03-07

the Colorado conference, to meet the
University of Utah In a proposed
post-season game for the Rocky Noun.
tain championship. The team has
dlsbanded for the year, IT was an
nounced.
, 1923-03-07

COLORADO sFEINGs. Colo.-The
athletic hoad OF cotrol has decided II
would be impossible for the Colorado
College basketball team. champions OF
, 1923-03-07

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Johnny
we.ssmuuer Of the Illinois Athletic
club. broke by II seconds the worlds
record for the 440.yard swim IN n
75 foot pool with a time OF four min
utes 81 seconds.
, 1923-03-07

More than $50 languages and dla-
'ects are current in India and Bur
nah. and the distinct alphabets OF
these countries, many OF which are
very elaborate. outnumber all others
in the word.
, 1923-03-07

NEW YORK-Frsnk Genaro, re-
cent winner of the American fly
weight boxing title, defended the
championship by knocking out
Frankie Williams in the third round
Of n scheduled 10-round bout.
, 1923-03-07

CHICAGo-walter Eckersall of
Chicago viii act ms Official starter at
nterscholastic indoor crack and swim.
meet March 20 and "a at
Northwestern university, 1t was an
nounced here. Invitations were sent
high schools in every ely of 10000
or more population. It was said.
, 1923-03-07

CLEVELAND. = Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing champion has
heavyweight boxing champion has
or the privilege OF 371s per cent Of
the gate receipts to meet Tommy
Gibbons Of ST. Paul In n 1e-round
bout July 4 or Labor day.
, 1923-03-07

NEW YORK, March 7.-Charges
NEW YORK. March 6.-Chnrges
that Harry Greb of Pittsburgh.
who was recently defeated for the
light heavyweight championship
by Gene Tunney, gave $1,000 to
New York boxing writer's 10 boom
him for n bout with Jack Dempsey
will be submitted to William Null
doom. chairman of the state ath-
letic commission for investigation,
the New York World says.
The Pittsburgh Gazette Times
quoted Grcb rs saying he gave the
sum to local writers under protest.
The World telegraphed Greb. in
curing whether he was correctly
quoted. and he wired n denial. The
World then wired Charles j.. Doyle,
who wrote the article for the Ga
zette Times. and Doyle SEN back
word that there was no mistake.
~ printed exactly the thought
he conveyed" Doyle said. "Greb
should reveal to whom he gave tho
money in order to clarity the sit
uation."
, 1923-03-07

CHICAGo.-Ed Stranger" Lewis,
retained the worlds heavyweight
wrestling title by defeating Allan
Eustace in two straight falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
VALUATION CASE
To De ARGUED
MONDAY
Suit Involves Impounding OF
$4,000 by Potomac
Electric Power Co.

Oral arguments in the valuation
Of the Potomac Electric Power
Company will not be heard by the
Supreme Court of the United States
uNkil Monday or Tuesday. The
case was not on the court calendar
today.
The case involves an impounded
fund Of $2,500,000 which the Public
Utilities Commission contends was
SOLICITED from electric current users
and should be returned to the
public, while the electric company
is endeavoring to turn it into it's
treasury.
Conrad H. Syme, special attorney
for the commission, and Frank H.
Stephen, District corporation coun-
sci, are to argue the case for the
commission. The company will be
represented by s. r. Brown, vice
president, and John s. Barbour.
Both sides already have filed briefs
in the case.
The case involves a dispute over
the valuation of the Potomac Elec.
trio Power Company, the commits.
sion placing the figure at $11,231,.
ITO, while the corporation values Its
properties at $23,235, OOA
The court will probably not reach
decision in the case for several
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL
PLAN HEAL Til
DRIVE
Underweight Children to Be
Aided in Campaign to
Start Next Week.

Public school teachers and prin-
cipals today were advised Of new
health crusade to open Monday,
primarily intended to benefit the
underweight child.
Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou has approved this cam
paign, q feature Of the public
school nutrition work begun by Mrs.
E. r.. Grant, Of the Association for
the Prevention OF tuberculosis The
plan is commended also by DIR. Will
liam C. Fowler. District health
officer, and DR.. Joseph A. Murphy,
chief medical and sanitary inspec-
tor Of schools.
A circular prepared by Mrs.
Grants organization, giving health
suggestions for children, win be
distributed among teachers and
parents.