davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31
LAD IS BURNED
IN FARM FIRE
Howell Eustace Almost
Caught in Monday
Blaze.

Howell Eustance. Il year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Eustace. was
badly burned about the arms. back
and head in an early morning fire
Monday that completely destroyed the
farm house OF +. ]. Train. one-half
mile south of Greenleaf He was hur-
ried to Caldwell and Dr. c. NJ. Haley
dressed the burns. DIR. Haley report
ed later in the morning that while the
burns were decidedly painful, he did
not believe they were serious.
Origin OF the fire that burned The
lad is not definitely established. How
ever. it is fairly certain that the blaze
originated with an oil stove that Mr..
Train had lighted at an early hour and
left while he went to milk the cows.
Before Howell Eustace was aware
that the house, was afire. his hair was
blazing and his bed, on the back porch
was in flames He managed to escape
from the burning building and put out
the fire on his person.
There were no other occupants OF
the house at the time. Both Mrs
Train and her daughter were IN Boise.
The fire completely destroyed the
house and all OF its contents. The
blaze occurred abou, 6 o'clock Monday
morning
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31
BROWNS IN DITCH.

." .p'leptc fit is believed to have
~" '"e direct cause of tragic death
~ ~ '"e +. }. roft ranch early Saturday
""'" John Peeler. about 20 years of
.s s. was found dead in a small irri-
s 49," u''ch in which he had drowned
pr'Aase ~ OF inability to save himself.
-. "No gone to make a few water
"a ''s's and his long absence prompt
80. ~ search. Efforts to resuscitate the
,;,.' ' tailed. He had no known reIa-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31
SEASON OPENS WEDNESDAY

Sage hen season opens Wednesday
OF this week. Sportsmen are getting
ready for the date because il marks
the opening wedge OF the summer
and fall shooting season. lnforma-
ton on the number of sage hens this
season is meaRre bp, some observers
report plenty Of birds for early sports
men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31
SHOWER FOR BRIDE

Friday evening Mrs. John Murphy
and Miss Verna Lammey entertained
a number OF friends at the home OF
Miss Lammey on Albany street IN
honor OF Miss Myrtle Murphy whose
marriage took place Sunday. TO Kay
mond swick Of Eureka. New. Mss
Murphy received many beautiful and
useful presents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31
WILL INSPECT LETTUCE.

W. /. Mccall, manager Of the Idaho
,,oou'ers u, Union, left Monday for
"a''ows Valley where he will inspect
large acreage of lettuce which the
'''cueers Union will market from
,"a' territory shortly. Mr.. Mccall
c'"eves that this lettuce will be ready
'0' Shipment about August IS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31
DON'T LIKE WALLOWA

Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Kahn and
Miss Gladys Kahn, who lett Caldwell
about week ago to spend their va
cation at Wallowa Lake in eastern
Oregon. did not like the place and
lef, Immediately following their ar
rival for the Payeite Lakes. where they
will spend the remainder OF their va
cation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31

Born 20 Mr.. aud Mrs Clarence Da-
yid Harvey. at the Sani,arium, July
"a, a son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31

Gu" hellyier OF IIomedalc was .
business visitor Monday.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Huck Towels
tic

Large e size hard
woven h uc k towels
with red striped ends.
Deep weave to insure
a b s or b e n t qualities.
Size 17x34 inches.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Tomorrow "A Sale of Won,en's and Misses
Spring FrOCkS~-SuitS--COats
SIS !


Capital City!
True S15n
conditions warraning higher prices.
OF
ustaty proud thrstng upon
to
variety d d\aue
Evening star., 1923-04-01
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.

WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.
CHERRY MoHUN, up-to-date girl, rich and
charming at once Initiated arSan sha I
and war veteran, amazed by changes In man
ners and customs brought out by the war.
but interested in Cherry. His modest funds
are invested with her father
i'm M0HCN. a self-made financial leader.
Too busy to think OF his children. he leaves
MRS. MoHUN, who has successfully cultivated
the social side Of life.
cave-man type, of whom Cherry imagines she
is enamored.
Bob MouUS. son, is a typically reckless
GEORGE LYCETT, elderly chorus, philosophiz-
ing the story develops.
JOHN CHICHESTER. whom Mrs. Mohun
would like to call son-tn-law.
IN the back yard, where she went
after a moment to hang out the
A things she had been washing. she
heard a voice almost beside her.
The yellow head OF a girl was nod
ding at her over the low, wooden
fence in a friendly way.
Hello: said the girl.
"Hellow said Cherry. Was that
you singing?"
The yellow head bobbed. What j
pretty shrtwaist! I wash mine, too.
Amt the laundries mess?"
IT'S very little trouble" said Cher
~. And then, Have you been living
here long,"
"Oh, yes-a couple OF years. The
family has. I've been away--out to
the coast-until last week"
oh
I'm in pictures : small parts
What's your line?'
My line?" Cherry smiled dubiously.
u haven't any line. That is. haven't
any job. I wish 7 had"
The yellow head bobbed vigorously
It's shade was too yellow to be above
suspicion. and the face beneath 1t,
though very youthful. showed the
Evening star., 1923-04-01
The Suits
SIS

Tweed Sport Suits, severely
tailored, and Three piece knick-
er Suits. Springs choice colors,
and every suit worth more than
SIS.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Better Than Their Price
Ginghdm Home FrOCkS
II Extra
Extra SiSeS

So neat, pretty and gen
teel that you'll realize the
economy Of purchasing
5 ev e r a | for all-season
wear.
Made OF high-count ging
ham in attractive check effects
including the practical and be
coming colors that launder 10
perfection.
Pique and self-materials
form the trimming, and there
are touches Of rick-rack pret-
tily arranged.
Also Billie Burke dresses ui.
plain chambray in gray and
blue. Don't forget the sizes
REGULAR AND EXTRA. 50
to 81.
The Hecht Co, Second Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-01
II A N A IN
Foot1Cear -AriStocracy

4 distinctly spring number i'll the famous Hanan
shoe-NYRA S14.
Black satin trimmed with black in the favored
cutout effect French heels suitable for or dress
Hanan shoes obtanable in Washington only at The
Hecht Co.
Flor)
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Printed silk crepes. Cantous.
Paisleys, Persians, Egyptian and
combination effects. Too many
models to enumerate.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Full size. Strongly
sewn cases of a ma
terial with so small
amount of dressing as
to be almost negligible.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Women's Spring Footwear
Patent Leather
Pumps, Sl2

Note the cut-out work lea
tured in these pumps. Others
III white kid and gray kid
Color contrast applique.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Crochet
Spreads, Sl.65

Strongly woven neat
design Crochet Spreads.
Hemmed ends. Choice
OF either three-quarter
or double-bed size.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
The Coats
SIS

Smart toppers, or lnannish
weaves. including plaids. mix
lures and plain colors. All the
new tan and brown shades OF
spring.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Skefchcd
Gray Suede
Pumps, Sc

Two-button effect on all
ornate strap; Spanish heels.
Others at this price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
CLEAN KIDNEYS BY DRINKING
 LOTS IF WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kid neys if Bladder Bothers
 or Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become over worked. get sluggish. clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particular ly backache and misery in the kid ney region, rheumatic twinges, se- were headaches, acid stomach, consti- patton. torpid liver. sleeplessness. bladder and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right. or 1T bladder bothers you, begin drinking four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoon ful in glass of water before break fast for few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lenion juice, comb bined with lithia, and hasSbeen used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids tn the system so that they no longer irritata. thus often relieving the bladder disorders. rsi
 Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lith- iawater drink which millions Of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Sidney Lanier Beats Auburn "Rats," " 3O-22
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD

Sidney Lanier High school packet ball team by clever team work and a jam up defensive game, defeated the Auburn Freshman team here to- night, 30-22.
 John Kaminsy was the outstand- ing star for the Poets, and lead in minsy, although missing several easy chances for field goals, responded with foul goals. Mckinney, former Barton academy star, was the indi- vidual star for the Freshmen and gave the Poet guards considerable trouble throughout the game.
 The Auburn Freshmen were in charge of Assistant Coach "Gob" Wilson, who in the last few minutes of play used every substitute with the squad, but this failed to break Lanier's defense. Lineup:
 Auburn Freshmen (22)-McKinney 12), forward, Moore t0), forward: Yates (6), center; Gray CD, guard; i; Evans (2), guard.
 Sidney Lanier (32)-J. Kaminsky G6), forward; Griffith (4l. forward ; Brunon (4), center; Willis v. guard :; Turnipseed (0). guard.
 Summary: Substitutions. nier- Paterson for Brunson, Kaminsky (2) for Willis, Gregg for Turnipseed. Auburn-Johnson for Moore, Willie for Johnson. Moore for Willie, Os burn for Evans.
 Referee = Paterson (Auburn) :. Scorer-McCants (Alabama). Time keeper-Tobias Ganier).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

AUBURN. Ala, Jan. 13.-(Special.) The Auburn cage team defeated the strong Montgomery Y. M. c. A. team by the score of 37 to 22 here tonight.
 The Tigers showed reversal of form after their defeat by the Tech Yellow Jackets last night and showed up well at shooting baskets and in defensive play.
 McKinney's work for Auburn was the. feature. Duke. Shirey, Hahn and Harrison did good work for the To- cals.
 For Montgomery, Cobbs and Jones showed up well, scoring 10 points each, while Red" owens worked we'll on the defense.
 The Montgomery "Y" presented strong combination, having three ex- college stars in their lineup, in Me Fadden of Auburn, Red" owens and Cobb of University of Alabama Lineup:
 Auburn (37)-Hahn (S), forward; Creel (4), forward; Harrison (s), center; Mckinney GID, guard; Duke (D, guard.
 ward; Cobbs 10). forward: Jones (10), center McFadden. guard; ; owens, guard.
 Substitutes: Auburn--Shirey (2) for Duke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
DOWACE REMPR PRESS IF RUSSIA EXERTS GREAT INFLUENCE
Maria Feodorovna, Living in Copenhagen, Expresses Con- tempt for BoIshevists-Re-
 fused to See Italian King
v A. SEer doHWS0V PEGGY MARS4 AND

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 9.-Danish business men are ready to begin trad ing with Soviet Russia. for the .es- tablishment of such relations would be beneficial to commerce and in dustry But progress in this direction is barred by the attitude of the Dan ish court and behind the court Is the influence of the Dowager Empress of Russia. Mania Feodorovna, formerly Princess Dagmar of Denmark. and mother of the late Emperor Nicholas who was slain by his Bolshevik jail ors. King Christian, of Denmark, is her nephew and Queen Alexandra of England is her sister.
 Fifty years resident of Russia. Maria Feodorovna's life in that coun- try was one of vicissitudes Four diff ferent conspiracies against her life were frustrated by the imperial au thorities. When the Bolshevikl over threw the Kerensky government they confiscated her palace in Petrograd and reduced her to destitution. She went to live in the Crimea, whence later she made her way to Constanti- ncple and England where she was welcomed by King George and Queen Mary.
 Lives in Denmark
 Of recent years she has been liv- ing in Denmark Commenting on her presence in this country local news paper says.
 Tt is easy to understand that the mother of the murdered Czar should use all her influence to thwart any kind of agreement being made be- tween the country of her birth and Soviet Russia. In spite of her 75 years Alaria Feodorowna is hale and hearty and in the possession of all her facul- ties. Imperial Russians everywhere recognize her as the head of mon archist Russia,
 She has of late received veri- table shower of letters from every corner Of the world congratulating her on her attitude towards King Victor Emanuel of Italy when that King paid an official visit to Den mark during the summer. She stu diously kept away from all official and private festivities arranged in honor of the Kings visit, and it was officially annC unced that her majesty was indisposed and unable to be present. Though informed by King Christian that Maria Feodorovna's indisposition was her unwillingness to meet a royal parsonage who had received M Tjitcherin, the Soviet for eign minister, as his guest King Vic tor Emanuel insisted upon paying her a private visit at her summer resi- dence. He motored in the company of King Christian, to her home but Maria FeodoronGva curtly informe ed the royal visitors that she refused to see them and the two Kings had to return to the capital without get ting even the traditional cup of tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

Lapan. catcher sold to Minnea polls and turned over to Washington Americans Barrett, third baseman, drafted by Chi cago Nationals. Boone. outfielder. recalled by New York; Nationals.
 Chattanooga Boone, pitcher, sold to Cleveland Amer jeans.
 Bedgood, pitcher. sold Aalset Americans Lee. shortstop, recalled by S. Luzis Wight. third baseman. recaiisd ss. New York Americans. shaute, pitcher. recalled s,. aszs-lsnd Doran, infielder. recalled by Cleveland Americans
 New Orleans Tucker. outfielder. recalled by New York Americans. Smith, shortstop, drafted by Boston Ma tionals. Henry first baseman. sold to Boston Nationals.
 Mobile Henry, pitcher. recalled by St. Louis schuite. catcher. sold to St. Louis Americans. Mullen, third baseman, sold to Brook lyn Nationals.
 Birmingham Neun first baseman, sold to Detroit Bates, pitcher. sold to Detroit Amer jeans. Stewart. second baseman, drafted by Brooklyn Nationals stoner, pitcher, recalled by Detroit Americans
 Nashville Lucas. pitcher, sold to New York Amer Vim. pitcher, sold to Cleveland Amer jeans.
 No players sold, recalled or drafted by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

If they survive the remainder of the winter of sales and bartering, 50 players who performed in the South ern belt last season are scheduled for major league trials this spring. Eighteen advanced by sale, three by draft and nine were recalled by their owners.
 Despite all the hullabaloo about the draft, onIy three clubs in the league lost a player by that process. Bar rett. third baseman. was drafted from Little Rock by the Chicago Ma tionals. The Boston Nationals claimed Smith, shortstop. of New orleans. Stewart, a second baseman who had a previous major league trial, was drafted by Brooklyn from Birming- ham.
 Lookout Pitchers Return
 Two pitchers sold by Chattanooga near the flag end of the season have already been returned. They are Morris, sent back from the Chicago Nationals. and Drake, returned by the Cleveland Americans.
 Little Rock led the list in sending players to the big show last season through apparently bonafide deals. The Travellers sold six players lost one by draft and one was recalled. Of the six Travellers sold each is probably destined for trial, or at least will see the inside of major training camp life.
 Atlanta is the only club in the league that will not be represented In a major camp this spring. The Crack CTS did not send a player up.
 Have Chance To Stick
 Several of the Southern graduates have excellent chances to stick in the big ring, and others, if they do not make the grade in 1923, look like major league prospects.
 Dickerman, an elongated right handed pitcher, sold to Brooklyn, has the best chance of any of the Mem phis graduates Webb, another young pitcher, sold to the Giants, is likely looking prospect, but may be year or two off.
 Of the Little Rock Travellers who went up, Cvengeros, pitcher, sold to the Giants; Schleibner, first baseman, sold to the Robins, and Lapan. catcher, sold to Minneapolis and turned over to the Senators, will likely get thorough trials.
 Boone. pitcher, sold by the Look outs to the Indians, and who finished the season with them, may and may not last the year out. Bedgood, sold by the Lookouts to the Indians, was more or less problem in this league.
 Ex-Barons Look Good
 The Birmingham Barons sold a pair of players who will likely be given every opportunity. They are Neun, first baseman, who goes to the Tigers, and Stewart, second baseman, drafted by the Robins. Stewart had a trial with the Pirates last spring. He has looked like the goods in the Southern league. Bates. young right handed hurler sold to Detroit, may give some of the other recruits a battle for place,
 Memphis
 Fowlkes. pitcher. sold to Boston Amer jeans.
 Dickerman, pitcher, sold to Brooklyn Nationals.
 Webb. pitcher. sold to New York Ma Taylor. catcher, recalled by Brooklyn Nationals.
 Little Rock
 Jackson. shortstop, sold to New York Nationals.
 tionals
 Schleibner first baseman. sold to Brook lyn Nationals
 Connolly, outfielder. sold to Cleveland Americans.
 Warmoth. pitcher sold to Washington Americans,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
GOVERNMENT TO SERVE PLANTERS OF COTTON
WASHINGTON BUREAU |
 THE AG GE-HEkALD |
Washington. D, G, Jal

.
 The resolution of Senator Smith of South Carolina, appropriating S10.- 900, 900 as a revolving fund for the purchase by the President of nitrates to be sold through government agen- cies to southern farmers at cost, was adopted by the Senate today.
 The resolution was amended by Senator Harris of Georgia so that the President will be authorized to use part of the funds in purchasing cal cium arsenate.
 To fight the boil weevil. a fertilizer giving quick development and poison, calcium arsenate, are deemed necessary. Senator Smith es- inmates that his resolution will give farmers nitrogenous fertilizer at be- tween s5 and $20 per ton cheaper than they can acquire 1t at present. As the fertilizer will be sold payable in advance Senator Smith declares the government will be able to serve the farmers without expense to itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Auburn Tigers Defeat GreenuiIle Ks Easy Montgomery"Y" 37-22 Winner Ouer Conecuh

GREENvILLE, Ala, Jan. 1s.- Special al.)--Greenvill defeated the Conecuh County High school quin- tet here Friday night by score of 4s to 15.
 During the last period a second line man was put in and worke well against the visitors. At three minutes before the close of the fracas the varsity five went in and at the close the game stood AS to 10 in favor of the locals.
 For Castleberry, Mathews, Good wyn and Hyser starred, and the team as whole is an exceptionally fast one. but lacked teamwork.
 Manager Zeigler of the locals is negotiating with the Barslca class of the First Baptist church of Mont gomery for q game to be played on the local court Tuesday night The locals will leave Thursday morning for Troy where they will play the Troy High on that date and the Troy Normal the next night. Line-ups.
 Greenville (4s)--C. Stabler d6). forward; Mcqueen U2), forward; Smythe CD, center: Newton (D, guard A. Stabler (D, guard.
 Castleberry (15)--Goodwyn CD, forward; Mathews (D, forward; White, center: Kendig (2), guard; Kyser (2) guard
 Substitutions. for Greenville John son (2) for c. Stabler; Ray for Me Queen; Dunn CD for Smythe; Spier (6) for Newton; Pope CD for A. stabler. Castleberry, Howington for Yendig.
 Referee Duuklin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
REDPEPPER HEAT
 ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three min utes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each. packa ge-Adv. { 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
IMPORTS LARGER. DESPITE RAISING IF TARIFF WALL"
Figures Present Convincing Evidence of Upward Trend in Incoming Trade --lm-
 proved Business Seen
By Assocrated Press


 WASHINGTON, Jan, 13.-october, the first complete month in which the new administration tariff law was operated, witnessed a continua- ton of the increase in imports of mercbandise into the United States, according to the first official figures on the incoming foreign trade.
 The statistics, made public today by the department of commerce, fixed the value of october imports at s519,O9O 900, the greatest monthly to- tai since November of the banner year, 1920, despite the higher rates of the new law
 Complete figures for September show imports for that month valued at 29s,OO0OOo. of which $69,o0o.O0 came in after September 22. when the present law went into effect. Imports fer August were valued at s2s1,o0o.- 900 and those for July at $251, 1000, ,000. Figures for 1921, included: July SITS. oo0. .OoO August, s194, 1000, 900; Sep tember. s179,Ooo,oOo and October, s1SS, ,OOO.
 Upward Trend Evident
 The report was declared by of ficials to be convincing evidence of the upward trend of incoming trade, It reflects also. it was said, a general ly improved business condition at home and abroad and warrant for the statement that the requirements of the American people for such for eign merchandise as they demand is being satisfied regardless of what was described by those opposed to the administration bill in the con gressional debates as a tariff bar Tier.
 No official comment came with the publication of the figures except a brief statement that scattering de- tails, together with customs receipts for the months covered, indicated the increase in importations had been general It was added that the increase was not confined to any onei country with which American foreign trade is of consequence.
 Trade Growing
 Ht lI6 ul tHtIHStlNeS, AOWCNtA tell comprehensive story of the growing import trade since the total for the ten months including De- tober was s61,000.000 greater than for the full 12 months of 1912 when the years imports were valued at s2.509, 100000. Imports for the first ten months of that year were $2,060, 000,000, while for the year 1920, when the high record was established, the imports for the same ten months were valued. at s4,691, ,000.
 In the case of the year 1920 at tention was called to the higher range In prices It was believed by some officials that if November and December imports for 1920 show in- creases. the volume of the incoming trade for the year will not be SC far behind the volume for 1920, the difference being largely represen- tative of the change, In values.
 This expectation would seem to be borne out by the customs receipts for those months which went to make up total receipts of S413, ,0O0 for the year. a heavy increase over 1921. November and December re- ceipts showed progressive increases over the preceding months.