davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

At Cinclnrati-Second Game.
Philadelphia 003 600 200 :
Cincinnati ,........ 900 500 01x-6 10
Batteries: Mitchell, Behan. Welnert
and Wilson; Donohue and HargTave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Detroit. 4; PHILADELPHIA. 8.

At Philadelphia-Second game.
Detroit ........... 900 002 1903 0
Philadelphia 1000 oil 90 4 !
Batteries: Olsen Whitehill, Frances
and Woodall; Burns and Perkins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

Fullback.
Substitutes: Ogden. Grember, New
ton, Johnson and Murthur for the
Twentieth Infantry; Williams,
Hewitt. Harris, Hasey, c. W. Smith
and Jarnello for the Second Engin.
GERS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


Los Angeles. 5; Salt Lake, 4.
Portland, 6; Vernon, ..
San Francisco. 4: Sacramento. ..
Oakland, 9, Seattle, ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
BY the Associated Press.
(Nt,tno Ua Cant on -IN,1b% o,ra,

Chicago, Sept. 20-Eight great golf
ers fought out the third round at Sc
holes over the 6704-yard links of the
Flossmoor Club today for the right to
survive in the national amateur golf
championship. One of the octette was
Jess Sweetser of New York, present
title-holder, who, after overcoming
Dave Heron of Chicago yesterday, 4
and 3, in a par and birdie contest,
faced another former champion, Jesse
Guilford of Boston, who yesterday
handily eliminated the intercollegiate
premier, Dexter Cummings OF. Chicago,
and 8.
A second Bostonian, Francis Ouimet
by virtue Of defeating Willie Hunter
of Los Angeles, formerly British cham
pion, and 2, in an uphill match that
called for all the golf the conqueror
of Ray and Vardon had, matched his
prowess with the brilliancy of George
Won Elm of Salt Lake City, formerly
trans-Mississippi champion, who yes
.terday set a record of SO for the first
nine in the afternoon in downing
Jimmy Manion of st. Louis, 6 and 3.
and who Tuesday set course record
for the meet of II.
Jones' COnquerOr Plays Wells.
The fourth match today was be.
tween Joe Wells OF East Liverpool,
Ohio, the champion of his state, and
Max Marston Of Philadelphia. who
upset the predictions by defeating
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, national open
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Washington, IL; st. Louis, o.

Al NaSnluStOI-
st. Louis ........ 900 900 600 . 3
Washington 900 40 Skill IL
Batteries: Davis Wright and SEVERED !;
Morgridge and Ruel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
a graveyard, a beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Brooklyn. 8; Chicago. 1.

N ChIcago-Flrst game.
Brooklyn .......... 002 900 800 10 0
Chicago ..........lO 100 600 000-1 /
Batteries: Vance and Taylor; Keen,
Russell, and O'Farrell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, ;.

At Chicago-Second game.
Brooklyn .......020 00i 900 o.
Chicago .........1l0 900 COL Ia IT ]
Batteries: Ruethsr and Taylor; Alex
ander and Hartnett.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
New York, /; st. Louis, o.

At st. Louis
New York. Oil
st Louis. 900
Called in second. Rain.
Batteries: Ryan and Gowdy; Doak and
Niebergall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
AMATEUR GOLF
FIELD IS GUT
DOWN TOE|CHT.
Marston, Conqueror Of
Bobby Jones, Plays
Wells Thursday.
CHAMP VS.. GUILF0RD
Sweetser Has Hard Match;
Ouimet Must Put Out
Won Elm. 81
CHAMP VS.. GUILF0RD

Fyossmoor, Chicago, Sept. 90
Jess Sweetser had a hard fight on
his hands today in defending his title
at the amateur golf championship
tournament and was forced TO shoot
two better than par on the 61O4-yard
Flossmoor course TO keep on even
, terms in the first is holes OF his
match with Jesse Guilford, champion
in 1921.
g Francis Ouimet had much easier
contest during the forenoon as he ad-
journed for luncheon two up to George
Won Elm, although the former cham
pion took no fewer than forty strokes
for the second nine.
Bob Gardner, twice holder Of the
title. had a still easier task, for al
though he shot par "a to lead Dens-
more Shute six up at noon, he could
have retained the lead with poorer
score. for the West Virginia cham
pion was wild at times, although he
bagged four brides at intervals.
The surprise of the first round was
furnished by Max Marston, who, after
shooting az and an approximate 40
yesterday in defeating Bobby Jones,
the open champion, took so strokes
today, and was one down to Joe
Wells, Ohio champion. Wells got 13
holes in par, but did not score one
birdie and he was wild at other spots,
accommodating three skies, as did Mar
ston, who yesterday was one under
As for the s holes he played to
down Jones.
The largest gallery followed Sweet
ser and Guilford and saw some fine
golf despite the heavy course and a
strong breeze that swept the course
and at times affected the long shots.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
knife-Pleated Botany
Flannel. $7.95

Pledted Botany Flannel
Wydp-uronHd PLAIN Baronet
Sport models Noa'elfy SILK
Knife Pledted Fancy Etonge
26 to 81 scaist
A sale brought about by Of
fering spot cash to a manufac-
turer, who responded readily.
Plenty knife-pleated styles,
and others for those who wish.
Tan Navy Gray White
tTi e Hecht Co., Second Ploorp
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

New York Avenue-Percy s..
Russell and George Potter.
New York Avenue-Arthur Neu-
man.
H Street-Paul Grove.
Pennsylvania Avenue. w.
Lee, G.. M. Winship, John j.
Cannon, George DeNeale, Milton
r. Ney, F.. w. Harper, Julian
Brylawski,. Mr.. Cunningham, w.
H. Wright, T. c. Willis, Gus Buch.
holz and Joshua Evans.
F Street-C. L. MARROW, Sidney
Selinger; Maurice Kafka, Herbert
Rich, E. Efseman, Clarence Pear
son, Victor E. Desio and Major
H, Robb.
G Street Ray Semmes, Joseph
A. Wilmer, Madame Duree, H. D.
Or1nsby, Harry. Grove, Henry
Breslau and Hillary w. offutt.
jr.
Seventh Street-Mr. Kaufman,
Albert Sigmund, John w. Rior-
don, Mr.. Eiseman, Sam Schwartz,
Sylvan King and I. Goldenberg.
Committee on Streets Running
from Union Station-Henry Lat
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

terner, Isaac Nordlinger, c.! w.
Kitchen. and W.. H. Harrison.
Central-President, Thomas j.
Donovan; secretary, John Nc
Mahon.
Chevy Chase-President Harry
s. Ridgely; secretary, J. Francis
Moore.
Cleveland Park - President,
Enoch Chase; secretary, Col. H.
s.. Graves.
Connecticut ADMINISTRATION
william B. Westlake; secretary,
4 Sidney Roche.
Dupont Circle-President, Col.
John Temple Graves: secretary,
Mrs. William B. Ridgely.
East Washington Civic Presi-
dent. H. A. Buscher; secretary,
D. C. Fountain.
Georgetown Civic Association
President, George T. Beason; secre-
tary, James H. Magruder.
Georgetown President, James
A. Oliver; secretary, Philip
Walker.
Iowa Circle-President, H. M.
Fulton; secretary, Harry M. Wills.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

Graham; secretary, Frederick
Barclay.
.Kiwanis Club-President, Chas.
F. Roberts; secretary, George II.
Winslow
Merchants and Manufacturer
President Anton Stephan; secre-
tary, Charles j. Columbus.
Retail Grocers--President, ].
Bradshaw; secretary, Perry p.
Patrick.
Rotary Club-President, Charles
Semmes; secretary, John w. Har-
ris.
Washington Board of Trade
President, Thomas Bradley; sec
rotary, Arthur Carr.
Washington Safety First-Presi-
dent, William F. Peabody; secre-
tary, J. Clinton Hiatt.
Civitan Club-President, Rudolph
Jose; secretary, Spencer B. Curry.
Cosmopolitan-President Michael
Heister.
Lions Club-President, James P.
Schick.
Federation of Citizens .Associa-
tions-President, Charles A. Bak-
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

er; secretary, Leland 7. Atherton.
Federation of Civic Associations
President. George H. Richard
son; secretary, George e. jack
son.
Better Business Bureau Direc-
tor, F. x. Wholley.
Ninth Street Harry .Lessner
L. H. Herbert, Harry Jorboe. Sol
Herzog, Robert Long, Mr.. Nc
Ceney.
Tenth Street-C. p. Carpenter,
: Edward keenan,.
Eleventh reet-Henry Han
ford, William j. Mooney.
Twelfth street Howard ONO
hundro, w. w. Georges, e. y.
Murphy, AchiIle Burkling. jr.
Thirteenth Street.. G. McLach-
len, F. v. Killian, Carl Droop,
John Slaven, Richard Lamb.
Fourteenth Street H. A.
Brooks, Mr.. Parker, Samuel Kim
berley, Henry L. Kaufman, Sam
Zirkin and Fred Harveycutter.
Fifteenth Saskatchewan w.
Oyster. John Fugitt and H. Y.
Booker.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

A. Barker.
Reno-President z. T. Thomas:
secretary. MargareFH. Bates.
Rhode,Island Avenue president.
Guy v. Collins; secretary. Julian
F. Belfield.
Sixteenth Street Heights rresi.
dent, @. w. Bennett; secretary.
willard N. Holmes.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
President, Clyde Asher; secretary.
Es II. Woodsor1.
Southeast.-P President, A. O. Her
mann; secretary, Simon d. Tenny-
son.
South washington - President,
George N. Yeatman: secretary H.
A. HEINZ.
Southwest Civic-President. Il.
c. Brooks: secretary, James 4.
Ellis.
Stanton Park President. Samuel
B. Franz; secretary. Harry n.
Stull.
Suitland Improvement. Associa-
ton of Maryland President. W.
NJ. West; secretary. George j..
Hess
Thomas Circle Citizens Associa-
tion-President. DR.. Starr Parsons;
secretary, Edward \. Parker.
West End-President William
p. Herbst; secretary. Adams How
ard.
Anacostia Citizens Association
and Board of Trade President
William J.. Latimer: secretary
Frank L. Earnshaw.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
0INS WITH SHRINERS i'm PLANNING CARNIVAL

Kalorama-Pr President, A. Coulter
Wells: secretary. Edward R. Wal
ton, jr.
Kenilworth-President s.. Joseph
Clark: secretary. Fletcher ". shep-
ley. -
Lincoln Park-President. George.
H. Judd; secretary. William C.
Murphy.
Mid City President, A. J.. Dris-
coll; secretary. Bates w. Stovall.
Mt. Pleasant--President. Major
Robert H. Young; secretary,
Charles F. Consaul.
North Capitol and lexington
President, 8. M. Ely; secretary.
Jesse M. Mergar.
North Washington President,
Charles II. Mayors; secretary.
Charles w. King.
Northeast Washington Presi-
dent. Evan H. Tucker; secretary,
G.. II. Aschenbach.
Northwest Suburban. President,
Luther L. Derrick; secretary, Miss
M. A. Atlee.
Park View-President, George Fl.
Russell; secretary. John s. Cole.
Cole.
Potomac Civic Association Presi-
dent. D. D. Nelson; secretary,
George II. Lee.
Public Interest Association OF
East Wa sh ington - President,
George. H.. Richardson; secretary.
Theodore Bradford.
Randle Highlands President,
Thomas N. Crane; secretary, C.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

Resources Over $3O,OOO,OOO

Directors
CHARLES G. GLOVER
WIN. J. FATHER
MILTON E. ALLIES
H. ROZIER DULANY
CHARLES 1. CORBY
STERLING RUFFIN
CHAS. CARROLL GLOVER, Jr.
l.. KEMP DUVALL
LOUIS E. JEFFRIES
JOHN S. LARCOMBE
HENRY B. SPENCER
JULIUS GARFINKLE
FLEMING NEWBOLD
JAMES MARION JOHNSTON, Jr.
C. POWELL MINNIGERODE
VIM. M. RITTER
HARRY F. CLARK
FRANK J. HOGAN
DUNCAN PHILLIPS
RANDALL H. HAGNER
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
Che Riggs natlonal Bank
OF Washington, ID. {.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
WITH EVERY MODERN BANKING FACILITY
Evening star., 1923-06-17
WHITE
SILKS
Emphasized for
Summer Wear

A wonderful group of these
fabrics Of fashion now on dis
clay. comprising:
White Georgette Crepe, $l.75
to S2.98 yard.
White Crepe de Chine at
SI98 to S3.49 yard.
White Canton and Flat Crepe.
sos to $500 yard.
White Wash Satin at SI.9s to
500 yard.
White Dress Satin at S2.9S to
S3.9S yard.
White Crepe Meteor at $500
yard.
White Crepe Satin at S3.98
yard.
White Crepe Diana at $40
yard.
White Silk and Wool Crepes
at $500 to S4.49 yard.
White Novelty Crepes, $40
to S4.9S yard.
White Sports Satin. plain and
fancy, S2.49 to sos yard.
White Brocaded Crepe at
$40 yard.
White Rayvette at A.49 yard.
White Novelty Fiber Silks,
S3.oS yard.
White Silk and Wool Novel
ties. S4.49 yard.
White Habutai. csc to Sl.49
yard.
PALMS Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

prices. Here for your approval are cute small
pokes. large and medium dropping brm hats,
large dress shapes, fashioned of taffeta Canton
crepe, horsehair and maline, eghorn and milans
cleverly trimmed with imported flowers ribbons
fancy feathers and self trimmings Colors:
Black, white, navy, sand dandeon, black and
white.
ecoud Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
1,5OO yards Printed

and Woven Voiles, beautiful line
of patterns, many of them fiber
and cotton construction. Values
to SOC. At soc yard.
PnIais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Tissue
Ginghanl
Regularly 39e
29c

Check and striped designs.
Beautiful colorings. Dozens
of patterns to select from
Regularly 3oc. At zoc yard.
Imported DOtte d
Swisses. the best quality, shown
in range of good colorings. At
75c yard.
$1.75 to $3.50 I'm
ported Dress Voiles, Swiss Voiles,
beautiful range of rich designs
and colorings; all woven. At $3.50
yard.
Dress Crepes, fiber
and cotton, in block and striped
effects Beautiful range of color
ings. At S1.oo yard.
Irish Dress Linens,
shrunk from IS to 36 inches
Oyster white and colors. At 81
yard.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Irish Dress Linens,

shrunk from IS to SO inches.
Oyster white and colors At 81
yard.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Manicure Pieces, at soc each.
Shoe Horns, at 69c and $1.00.
Trays, SI.c5. SI.sS and $2.7a-
Pin Trays. at Soc.
Perfume Bottles, &I.2S anf
$3.50.
Hatbrushes. $2.9J.
Clothbrushes, at $5.25 and
1896.
Jewel Boxes. at S4.75 and
$3.50.
Hairbrushes. at $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Women's Silk Hose,
WOmen'S Extra Size

Silk and Fiber Hose, scanned back,
large, full cut sizes. Black, white,
gray and brown. Sizes 9, oH, 10
and 10H. At S1.00.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-17


both and off the screen by Norma TaImadee
whose refinement of dress and good taste is known to
Fashion throughout the world.
PaIais -Main
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Everfast Suiting, big

range Of coIors. Guaranteed to be
absolutely fast to everything. At
44c yard.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
WOol=fniShed Crepe,

plain colors. Excellent range to
select from. SO inches wide. At
SIC yard.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Permanent Wave

Before going on your vacation
have a permanent wave with the
new oil pads and have curly hair
all summer. Shampooing improves
the wave and leaves the hair with
that soft, lustrous effect you have
often admired. For this week only
at ST per curl; 20 curIs for $1,000.
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor-BaIcony.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Ivory Pyralin- The
Ideal Wedding Gift

her bridal day, none
With init
mate daily use, it
will serve as a pleas
ant and constant re-
minder OF the giver
and il looks like
real ivory.
You can purchase
Ivory, A m b er or
S h ell Pyralin III
complete sets or get
a few pieces if de-
sired. P erf c t
matching guaranteed
All the leading pat
terms. Stop in and
see our display.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

Much good liquor has been lost on
Its way from British Columbia to Pu.
get sound coves and creeks because
revenue cutters gave chase and the
cargo was thrown overheard. Rum
smugglers have solved this problem.
a reporter learned.
Rock salt has this much of the rock
about it-thst 1t Is heavy. The rum
smuggiers now put their liquor into
SACKS with enough cork to make the
whole lot float. And so that II win
SINK when cast overheard they add !
ois chunk Of rock salt. In an hour
the sack reappesrs on the surface ana
when ne has chance the smugsler
comes back and picks 1t up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
Influenza Takes
Great Life Toll
10000
Americans Killed by
Dread Disease.

Observation-Disclosures
10000 persons died OF influenza in
the United States during the iiye-year
period up 10 1922. IS estimate Of the
United States Census Bureau OF the
number the census bureau believes
SIS. 4s2 died IN the nine months per
iod Of 1918 and 1919. when influenza
rzvaged the country in one OF the
wors; epidcmles OF recen, years Fl
CURES are no, available as ye, for the
year 1872 or Tor the presen, epidemic.
he proportions 81 which are known
5niy through fragmen;ary reports. In
ne registration area in 1917 it IS re
corded that i2s.7oS persons died Of
influenza and pneumonia. In 1918 the
number jumped 10 4-o.03s. In 1919
I was $50. go. in 1920. Isl pos. and in
1921. $3.50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
Wednesday Show
Is Recommended
Bringing Up Father
Will Be Worth While
Wire Indicates.

Bringing Up Father" which viii
se presented at the American Theatre
next Wednesday evening, is a real
show this year. according TO advices
received BY / H. Waters. manager OF
the theatre. Monday Mr.. Waters re-
eeived the following telegram from
X. L. Burk. manager Of the Baker
Theatre, a, Baker. Oregon:
Played E. J. Carpenters Bring
ing Up Father &C. matinee and
night Saturday Capacity houses.
Give best OF satisfaction. By re-
CUES, they remain here for an ex-
ira performance Sunday night
You can boost this show.
The COMPANY IS not the one which
presented the show in Caldwell two
years ago AT that time Maggie was
presented in the person OF a short and
stout individual which detrae;ed ma
'ernlIy from the effectiveness OF the
play. Mr.. Waters states tina, a num-
yer OF persons have inquired whether
his years show is to be presented hv
he same company that toured ih,s
ressoa two years ago He believes
sas This years play will please every.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
NEW DATE FOR THE
TAILOR MADE MAN

Through great difficulty the man
agement OF the Huree Theatre has Sc
cured Feb. l5-l6-N as a definite play
date for the Tailor Made Man" and
this has been confirmed by the United
Artists Corp. OF Denver, Colo.
Mr.. knight claims that Chas. RAY
failed to &c, his suit pressed in time
Tor the previous engagement. The
Tribune believes that he must have
needed extensive repairs on the trous-
ers. At any rate we know he won't
have any excuse this time for his suit
has been received in advance and has
been given special attention and placed
on display in Weavers window.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

The latest production from the pen
OF Katherine Newlin Burt. who made
a spontaneous success with her two
previous stories. The Branding Iron
and Snow Blind" is The Man from
Lost River" Like her previous stories.
Mrs. Burt's latest photoplay has the
far west for its setting.
The story tells OF the triumph Of
strong foreman in lumber camp over
weak but charming character who
settles in the camp The heroine Is at
FIRST dazzled by the glibness OF the
new arrival And until time OF crisis
she is unaware OF the sterling qualities
that exist beneath the stern exterior
and the tongue-tied manner OF the
man who can control men but Is help
less in the presence of women
House Peters is the foreman. power
full in physique and firm OF character.
plays the leading role in The Man
from Lost River" which will be shown
at the Huree Theatre FOR three days. /
beginning Monday. The girl in the
story is beautifully inpersonated by
FRITZ Brunette. while the third angle
OF the triangle is upheld BY Allan For
est
Most OF the scenes in the picture
were taken in a government forest
reservation at Lake Huntington, in
the Sierras, and one of the most pow
erful incidents shows a gigantic tree
being felled by the lumberjacks- The
government gave the company per-
mission 10 fell three trees and lent sew
eral OF its foresters TO assist the actor
woodsmen in filming this part OF the
picture The story is not only one Of
action. but involves keen play Of
character upon character IT is pic
lure tina, should not be missed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

This year the situation was the re-
verse for the United States. and IS the
main explanation for our crop. The
CARROT movement of the 1922 season
was $50 cars. For the 1928 sea
son i, will be approximately 1000 cars
The Italian prane crop totaled r.
500 tons valued at $4,000 compared
with 5000 tons and sos0oOo in 1921.
Shipments of green prunes tosaled
1910 cars this year and the various
evapora,ors turned out one million his.
of dried prunes. representing value
OF $4,000. In the lo2i-22 season very
few prunes were dried. bu, green ship
ments totaled 2.l5o cars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
THE AMERICAN LEGION TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Featuring radio concert with a
box supper and dance another of The
American Legion's popular winter en-
tertainments and social events will be
held at the Armory Wednesday even
ing. George Durant. chairman of the
committee, declares that the pass wor !.
Tor the occasion is "Gingcrplussnap."
Mess call will sound at o'clock and
the boys and girls desiring TO shake
wicked hip will pass in review at 9.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
=
CITY BRIEFS. I
4 y = + 4 4 4 + 4 4 y 4
COURT HOUSE HAPPENINGS

Mrs. ASner White and c. II. Phar-
ris were Monday arrested Tor Illegal
-o,iabiiaiion Mr.. Whites bond
vas fixed a; 500 and Mr. Pharris'
bond a, $1,000 The preliminary ex-
animation was held in Probate court
Monday and they viii enter plea
Tuesday az one o'clock in Probate
court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
LEAVES FOR HOME.

Mss Margaret Brown, injured in an
. accident recently when
her car skidded into a passing frei0b,
.'1,n On Aimbail avenue. lei, for her
home Thursday. Since leaving i.
ao.pi'al she has been staying a. Il.
Se'ne o NJ and Mrs Chas Nillinsr
~ mas almost entirely recovered
IN injuries sustained in the aeei.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
CONTINUED from page u

also western dairy states. and inteili-
gen, building up OF local herds. ae'
counts for a 8 per cent increase IN ths
number OF milk cows. There are io2.-
600 valued az si0.206.000. agains: 49,
oO last year worth so.o+5.0D. West
ern. central and southern counties are
showing the greatest activity 10 IN
creasing their dairy herds.
Value OF Sheep Increases IS percent
OF the different classes OF livestock
sheep rank first in both value 7'd
number. The total value of S2l.e29.-
600 is an increase OF 40 per cent over
last years total Of si4.952,0oo There
are 2642 600 sheep, valued at $3.50 per
head. compared with 10000 valued
at 500 per head year ago. The m
crease has been quite general through
out south Idaho. County Assessors
show a material increase in the num-
Der of sssessable sheep.
Although Idaho's 1922 wool CHIP to-
tailed only 100000 pounds. lis value
was s4.soo.Oo0. or 81 10000 more than
the 1921 wool clip which iotaled To-
10000 pounds. The averages OF i
cents and 30 cents per pound Tor the
TWO years respectively. are eonserva-
tive. especially for 1922. as many sales
exceeded 20 cents.
Little Change in Cattle
Cattle, other than dairy, increased
from s2i, 600 to $4,000. or ! per cent
There is little change in valle, It he
Ing sl4.s2o.0o0 compared with Si4'-
$4,000 January |. 1922. Numerical
increases have been largely in central
and southern counties.
Horses and Mules on Decrease
The tendency is to discard odd
Dobbin" for automobiles and tractors.
He is worth $500 or $500 less than
year ago. The survey indicates fur
,her a total OF 27s.eoO horses or
per cent decrease from last year. with
aggregate values OF SiS.S34,ooo and
xl7 .703.0c for this year and last re-
spectively. Mules remain stationery
at 5000 head valued at $4,000 this
year ssd ssSl.0OO year ago.
The general condition OF all live
stock is good due to the comparatively
mild winter to date and ample feed
supplies. Hay requirements have been
less than anticipated.