davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
LOCAL SOCCER TEAMS IN
ROUGH, EXCITING GAME
Hoosier ROvers and indianapolis Club
Battle to Tie Score.

The two rival local soccer teams
in the Indiana league battled to a
one-to-one tie Sunday in rough con-
test. The Indianapolis Soccer Club
LED until within five minutes of the
end of the game. The Hoosier Rovers
tied the score on Lindsay's goal. The
elevens set a hot pace and two play
ers were forced from the game on ac-
count OF injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

The Ben Davis grade school teams
have made an exceptionally good rec
ord IN the past seasons play. Under
the coaching Of B. G. Keene both the
girls and boys teams won the Wayne
County titles. It IS in the grade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Amateur Baseball

A manager IS wanted t. handle the Ar
senal Cubs. a 17-year-old club. There viii
be a meeting Tuesday night at 724 E. Wal
hut ST.
AIRY one wishing q tryout with the West
ern Ramblers call Main 1880 at 2 80 any
evening.
Tho Taste Tells will hold a meeting to
night at the Em-ROe store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Ranfisf,s Win

The Thirty First ST. Baptists de
feated the Armstrong A. A. basket
ball team AZ to "a. Kirk of the win
ners starred with seven field goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Likely Recruit Pitcher

Holloway is a six-footer. who weighs
1875 POUNDS and Is showing an assert
ment Of stuff that makes Cobb be-
lieve the youngster is ready to make
his major league debut and deliver.
The addition Of this most promis-
ing trio adds much strength 20 the
Tigers. who were always in the run
ming last year.
Kerr ManUsh and Holloway look
like the class Of the recruits. young
sters certain to be retained.
Other promising recruits are Neun.
a first sacker. who is unfortunate in
having that position played by star
like Lu Blue.
Gilman. n right-handed pitcher,
has shown we'll; also Fred Sche-
nanskt. a husky right handler, who
is a product OF the Detroit sandlots.
No doubt strings will be retained
on a number OF the rockies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

Can you Identify this baseball player
and tell an interesting fact about him?
This Is one of a dozen Diamond Puz-
zles" being printed cOnsecutively by
The indianapolis Times. The twelfth
Save your answers and send In the
twelve before Tuesday, April 8. to the
Sports Editor OF The Times. Correct
auswers and prIze-winners VIII be an
nOuIced Saturday. April 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

schools that the high school basket
ball players get their first training
and Ben Davis is fortunate in having
an efficient instructor for the young.
sters just breaking into the great net
sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

This good looking, hard hitting
welterweight will wear the colors Of
the South Side Turner's in the big
Statewide boxing tournament to be
held at the Hoosier Athletic Club
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights, March 20. 80 and 81
Orner is a college boy and one Of
the best known athletes on the South
Side.
T. + +
Since the first box scores have come
up from the Southland the local fans
are beginning to sit up and take a
little nOUrishment. 1t won't be long
now till the crack of the bat is heard
out W. Wash. way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
POOIrOOm Is Robbed

Burglars entered Noah Frttz's pool
room, 903 FIT. Wayne Ave, early to.
day and took $40 from the cash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

or course there isn't a chance for
Manush to break into the Tiger out
field at present. but unquestionably
he Will prove his worth before the
close OF the season If illness or in
jury forces any Of tho regulars out
Of the Nue-rp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

Solly. Epstein was ksyoed IN the third
round in his fight with Kid Buck at Bat
tie Creek, Mich. last week. according to
Chicago papers fight results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

The Edward AlI-Stars. a colored team,
viii practice at Elleubergcr Park next Sun
day at 80 .. m For Games write Roy Ed
wards. manager. 20i4 Martindaie Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

Another Puzzle Tomorrow
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
In Search of Amberqris.

An expedition has left Seattle for
Boring sea to search for ambergris
which is now more precious than gold
There is a decided shortage of this
material. which is used in perfumery,
and as yet no substitute has been
evolved.
Ambergris is morbid growth in
the whales intestines and when eject
ed into the sea floats like the chilled
grease on broth, until found. 1t con-
tains property necessary to hold
various chemicals in solution.
Near the mouth of the Yukon riv-
er there is said to exist virgin field
for ambergris Actions Of various cur
rents tend to congregate all floats into
one gigantic whirlpool. and in the
hopes of finding ambergris there, sew
eral hardy fellows are now en- route
north on the steamer Victoria. &
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
CoatlX Rird-Rooks.

A London bookseller reports that
many of the standard works on birds
are conspicuous for their high prices.
Thus a copy Of "Lilford's Birds of the
British Isles" with Thorburn's plates,
is listed at f75. A complete copy of
the 'Ibis" runs to f130, and the "Cata-
logue Of Birds in the British Museum"
to f54. Beebe's Monograph of the
Pheasants' stands at ESQ, and Elliot's
monograph of the same order at ECU.
II you want Dresser's Birds Of Eu-
rope" today you must pay f9b, and
for Gould's Birds of Europe" f1O5.
Gould's Birds of Australia" can be
obtained for 1886, and his "Mono-
graph Of the Humming Bird" for f7S.
The climax is reached by the "Orni-
theological photography Relating to
American Birds" that appears in the
list at f875, and by Audubon's Birds
Of America" which demands shelf
as large as an ordinary dining table
for each of its gigantic volumes, and
Is priced at 5000. Thus the would-be
possessor Of the eleven works named
above must be prepared for an e1-
penditure of f2,424.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
NO CHANGE IN PROCEDURE
"Same Old Objection, Same Old RuI-
Ing" and judicial Proceedings
Went on Their Way.

A reader was overhauling his old
files of Life the other day when he
came across a story with distinct
Cleveland flavor.
1t concerns a once noted member OF
the local bar, and q well-known judge,
who, happily, is still numbered among
the living.
Here is the story just as 1t appeared
% years ago:
"A most amusing reply was made BY
Judge Neff to an objection made by
Attorney Vernon Burke. The replevin
suit Of Capt. Joseph Doville against
Constable Hudson was on hearing.
Mr.. Burke had continually made OBJ
lection to certain testimony, and every
one of the objections was religiously
overruled by Judge Neff.
Later, Captain Doville was on the
stand and the same question came up
again.
"T object, cried Mr.. Burke In
stentorian voice.
"'What's your objection2 asked
Judge Neff.
"'Same old objection, replied the
attorney.
"'Same old ruling answered the
Judge. Proceed "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
PRESTO

The Primary gave program last
Wednesday afternoon to which the
parents Of the district were invited
Mrs. Alma Dye, Of Firth, was over
and delighted everyone with her read
| ings.
The clubhouse on the j. B. Larsen
farm was destroyed by fire Friday
afternoon. The origin Of the fire is
mystery, as there had been no fire
in the house that day, and the one
man who occupies it at night does not
use tobacco. The fire was well I'M
der way before it was discovered, so
that several hundred dollars worth
Of furniture and bedding were burn
ed. Fortunately there was very little
wind that day, or they would have
been unable to save hay stacks, gran
airy, barn, machine shed or anything
in the yard.
Miss Mary Pratt, who is attending
high school at Firth, spent the week
end with her parents here.
Mrs. H. K Williams and Mrs. R. i.
Reid attended a shower at Firth on
Wednesday, given by Mrs. Boiling and
Mrs. Manion for Mrs. Wilkie.
The weekly surprise party was held
Saturday night at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jensen. A large crowd
was present and rousing good time
was enjoyed by all.
John Pratt, who is spending the
winter at Los Angeles, writes home
that he has never been out Of work
a day since he went down there. He
says work is not as scarce as the
papers would have us believe, if peo-
pie are not too particular as to she
kind Of work. He is getting four
dollars a day doing cement work.
Harry Miller, Lee Miller, Charley
Just, Kermit Bennett and Cyrus Will
liams attended the boy scout meeting
at Goshen Monday night.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09

No matter what your occupation,
you can get health and accident in
surance Of Beebe.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
The Farmer Is Seeing The Light

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas Chairman of the farm
bloc he legislation which must be enacted in the
future help the agricultural situation class
legislation Agriculture the only foundation which the
state and nation securely rest "
Capper also insists that Congress must put through the
complete rural credit plan and pass constitutional
amendment prohibiting taxexempt securities.
The programme is ambitious but in the main sound and
constructive Evidently the farmer however, has
the evil effect of nequitabe and unscentfc taxation
In hunger for money created the taxexemp security
and urged the rich absorb it. When discovered that the
wealth from which business and farmers draw their loans
withdrawn from its productive function and thrown
masse into tax-exempt securities realized the fault
The taxexemp security expedient makeshf appeal
that this country does and has needed Had Scre
ary McAdoo advertised the several Liberty Bond in
busnesske way instead of depending spurious patriotic
press agent free advertising exploitation of United States seu
ties finances would be in different condition today
Abohng tax-exempt securities wise thought but get
ting down to equitable taxation just thought and justice
rrrvai
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09

the fodder will keep fresh for a Ion,
period.
"Thev experimenters estimate thai
the usei of such electric silos" will
raise thb energy consumption of cul.
tivated lind to four times it's ordinary
value"
Electric Branding Iron Inyades the
"Wild Vest
Now comes the electric branding
iron to SINCE away the last semblance
of the woolly, wild west They are
giving the new-fangled branding iron
try-out at Eaton Bros. dude" ranch
near Sheridan, Wyo. An employee of
the Sheridan County Electric Com
pany is credited with being inventor
of the iron.
Future Of the Nations Utilities.
The almost countless applications
of electricity and gas for light, heat,
and power have become so enormous
both in number and extent of service,
that at first thought it might seem
that the field is about covered and
that further development will be neg
ligible.
The best answer is the crying de-
mand for more and more service; the
complaint Of inadequate, insufficient
service; the answering cry of the util-
tiles that capacity of plants is swat
lowed up by the incessant public de-
mand, almost as soon as additions or
new works are completed.
AS one example of expected growth
1t may be seen that the use of cleo
tricity in the great farming areas will
be increased, bringing with it added
comfort and prosperity for our far
mers.
An army Of more than a million Is
employed in the production of public
utility services. A still larger army
Of over two and half million thrifty
Americans has produced and saved
the capital of approximately fifteen
billion of dollars that Is back of these
great enterprises. And yet both arm
les are thoroughly inadequate to keep
step with the ever-increasing demand |
stantly enlarged.
The surface has only been scratch |
ed.
This great work is still in its baby
hood.
The era Of utility development for
the nations benefit has but opened.
Without this development and pro
gress the nation itself would stand
still-an idea which to an American
Is impossible.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
PLAY Whiskey Faro With Uncle Sam

Seemingly love does not laugh heartily at locksmiths
than booegges laugh Uncle SAM The sweetharts steal
kiss through aced windows riskng discovery any
moment while the booegge illicit fast motor boats inside
three mile limit the princple-an accepted under
standing that they working percentage that cannot fail
The game has be known Whiskey Faro 1t played
consistently and perssteny The ships gather by
side the three mile limit each loaded to the Pmso line and
weighted below the line with the stuff that cheers When the big
all anchor the auxiliary gathered
in sufficient number to create favorable impression and then
the word given and dash made for the shore line
AS rule Uncle Sam has three cutters always
the alert for the booeggng But forty boats make the
DASH and according all experience is quite impossible for
the catch than three any raid Con-
sequeny the boats take their chances and if three be seized
the percentage of loss to approximately per cent
which is very profitable margin.
Evidently sectional prohibition does work much better
than did state enacments If the dys succeed then they
must blot the whole world fences and gatewas
the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
American Falls Development.

,access. On top of this structure viii
be the two new 8,000-horsepower cleo
trio generators and equipment, hous.
led within metal-covered building.
This is a new and most economical
type Of construction and is called the
outdoor type" and, while achieving
equal, if not greater efficiency, is
much less expensive than ordinary
types, which is further evidence of
the economies practiced by well-or-
ganized public utilities, the aim of
which is to reduce costs, which are
reflected in the electric service bills
to the users.
1t is intended to make the power
plant and it's grounds an achievement
in which the community and state
will have great pride.
Electrical Development the Key to
Prosperity.
Looking back over 3S years of
work in the electrical industry, the
thought uppermost in my mind is the
enormous amount Of energy expended
in inducing the public to use cleo
tricity," says Arthur s. Huey, Vice.
President of H. M. Byllesby and Com
Ipany, in an article in Electrical
World
"a child of today might well sup
pose that this wonderful force was
eagerly seized upon by the people.
This was not the fact. One genera
ton has but little conception of the
problems, trials, doubts and efforts Of
that preceding it, and the effort which
has been entailed in convincing men
and women of the values and advan-
tages of the various applications Of
electric service is past calculation.
1.-THE ridicule aimed at electricity
as a source Of lighting, however, vas
mild compared with the shafts aimed
at the claims advanced for this new
force as means of traction or motive
power. In those days it seemed that
only limited few saw future in
electricity. The rest of the crowd
merely exhibited an inclination to
laugh and be shown
81 am sure today that the future
uses OF electricity are not even dream
ed of by the average person. There
is no doubt that eventually transmits
sion lines will extend continuously
from coast to coast. Electricity will
be the universal agent of power and
lighting for virtually all purposes in
all well-established sections of the
country, and as it becomes more plen-
tiful it will grow cheaper. 1t is de-
stined to be the greatest conservator
of natural resources, the greatest
saver of human drudgery and animal
toll and the key to vast areas now
and unproductive."
Electric SiIOs.
Experiments are being made
abroad with an electric method. of
keeping fodder green for a period of
some months" says the Washington
Herald. can alternating current of
high voltage is run through the stalks
which kills the bacteria which would
cause decay. The charge is contin-
ued for three or four days, the cur
rent gradually raising, and it is claim
ed that after the use of this process
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09

The extensive work which the Ida
no Power Company has started at thu
American Falls for the enlargement
Of the East Side power plant discloses
much of interest, and is another indi
cation Of faith in the future of the
State
The scope of the undertaking and
the plans for its carrying out are OF
such magnitude and so varied that
1t is not possible in brief article
to do justice to the subject. 1t will
not conflict with the plans of the big
Reservoir Project, as the location of
this work is below the site of the pro-
posed big dam.
The Power Company has establish
ed quite an extensive camp to care
for the working force of rs to 100
men or more, as the stage of work
requires. This camp comprises a
dwelling house for the Resident En-
gineer, six bunkhouses, mess hall, kit
chen, bakery, refrigerator room
storeroom, warehouse, machine and
blacksmith shop, bath houses, show
ers, electric light, water and sewage
systems. This all promises much for
the welfare and comfort of the men
and for rapid and efficient work.
A storage yard near the railroad
depot in American Falls will care for
the heavy lumber, gravel, cement,
steel, machinery, etc. Two stiff-leg
derricks will be installed, one for
handling gravel, the other for the
heavy machinery; also a power lead
er for placing gravel on trucks for
delivery to the power plant.
From the storage yard to the plant,
a distance of about three-quarters of
a mile, the Power Company is con-
structing a new roadway, requiring
grading and gravelling of practically
it's entire length. This will provide
a direct and level road for hauling
and relieve the city streets Of the
wear and tear of heavy trucking.
The principle followed in all this
preliminary planning and work, and
to be followed throughout the devel-
opment-getting the works into oper-
alton in the shortest possible time
is to cut down the cost of money dur
ing construction, a factor in the econ
orlies Of the situation which all pub
lie utilities take into first consider
elton, as it results in saving of costs,
,ltinatelv. their lessening.
The first thing on the program af-
ter the establishment Of camp, will
be the "unwatering" Of the river bot
tom where the new machinery is to
be placed. The foundation work will
be done about forty feet below the
water level, and two large cofferdans
will be constructed for this purpose.
Pumps will be in operation night and
day to keep the foundation location
as free as possible from water.
The structure which will enclose
the hydraulic works will be OF con-
crete, requiring some 5000 cubic
yards, 68 feet by 80 feet and so feet
high In effect it will be block OF
within which two 5000
horsepower turbine wheels and other
hydraulic machinery will be encased.
with tunnels and shafts as means CT
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given that
the 1923 tax on dogs in the City of
Blackfoot is now due and must be
paid before March 1, 1923. Attention
is directed to Ordinance No. 207 of
the City of Blackfoot, Idaho, which
will be strictly enforced and all I'M
licensed dogs will be- promptly en-
pounded and destroyed after March
1, 1923.
License tags may be secured by
applying at the office of the City Clerk
in the City Hall.
G. F. MOLDEN,
2O-21 ct Chief of Police.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
Smart Boy.

''Lissen, dearest, I must confess.
My first wife said If I married again
she would return and haunt U.s."
"And you dragged me into this!"
"Aw-let her dig! 1 buried her
face down."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09

When Cyrena Van Gordon, prima
donna of the Chicago Opera Com.
pany was a little girl at Camden.
O., and the great Campanini told
her she would be the greatest con-
traltO in the world, fine cook vat
spoiled Later she got her musical
education at Cincinnati. Even yet.
however, her idea of gala occa-
sion is to invade the kitchen to
cook veal an 'ammer'-a diRh
taught her by her grandmother,
This Is the recipe: Take one pound
of veal and one pound of ham, cut
ting into small cubes. Simmer UNI
til tender. No seasoning Is nee
essary. Thicker the gravy, place In
a baking dish and add two thnly
sliced toiled potatoes. Cover with
thin rich biscuit dough and bake, ~
minutes
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
BLACKFOOT PRICES.

How to Know.
Good advice Is the kind that you
remember too late that you forgot to
take"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09

&" HREE hundred and fifteen
s J. married men killed them =
s selves in New York City in 1922.
L and 14l married women COM :
+ mitted suicide in the same period
= Of time. Only ISL single men and :
= Sc single women killed them :
z selves. The conclusion seems to :
be that the married folk are I'M :,
x happier than the single folk. but z
\ it isn't so. It's all question Of !,
e percentage. z
i The married couples are in the =
Z majority, so more Of them sought Z
|. the great adventure It's great =
+ thing in metropolis Of 100000 :!
L people to find only $50 fools that :
= want to get out Of it. Such a
+ preponderance of men and women =
: from the very rich to the very :!
+ poor, who are content to remain :.
! with us. is pretty good proof that =,
X the old world is rather satisfac- =
! tory sort of place after all. The =
e hest way TO decide If the world r
!. is worth living in is to give it a .
8 trial for seventy-five or eighty z
1. years and then sum up. {,
Observation-Disclosures
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23

held at 1880, after which confessions
will be heard for those who wish to
receive holy communion on Maundy
Thursday, which commentaries the
institution of the most holy Eucharist
Thursday morning services begin at
8 o'clock Evening services at 7:30.
Alteration of the Blessed Sacrament
throughout the day. All will kindly
be present at their appointed hours.
Friday morning services begin at
o'clock. Afternoon services at $3.50
D. M Evening services at 7:3O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
Church Of tho Naxarcne

Corner w. Third and Almond Streets
9:45 Sunday school.
HOO Sermon by the pastor.
$50 Young peoples meeting.
1880 Sermon, J. T. CroOt. Subject:
Ambition" There will also
be special music Wednesday
evening, at 1880 mid-week
prayer meeting. A cordial in
vitation is extended the public
to attend these services.
AUG. N. NILSSON,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALEA17O ACRES BOTTOM.
land on highway, improved and we'll
fenced half mile to mill, grade and
high school; 40 acres seeded to clover
and timothy; 10 acres stump land;
$500 worth standing timber. Bal
ance tillable when cleaned; nipple
ments. A. M. Haynes. Phone 904XX.-
148-153