davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
Wlfely Ornaments.

An old paper which dates back to
1893 states: "Thre ornamentys belonge
pryncypaly to wyfe: rynge on hir
fynger; brOch on her brest. and a
garlond on her hede The rynge be
takene the true love. as have seyd !;
the brooch betokene the clennesse In
herte and chastytye that she oweth to
have; the garlond betokene the glad
nesse and the dygnytye of the sacra-
ment OF wedlock."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In The Probate Court OF Canyon Cour
~. Idaho

In the matter OF the estate OF George
l.. Haner. deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrator Of the
estate of George l. Haner. deceased.
TO the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. TO exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication OF this no
tice. to the said administrator at the
office OF VIM G. Bicknell. In Caldwell
Commercial Bank Building. Caldwell.
Idaho. said place being designated as
the place for transaction OF business
of said estate In the county OF Can
yOn. State OF Idaho.
Dated December IL, 1922.
IRA T.. HANER,
Administrator OF the estate OF George
4. Uaner. deceased lO3-3c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05

Four (4) North. Range Three (S)
West OF the Boise Meridian. lying
south and west OF the riglI.-of-
way OF the Boise Valley 1rSctiol
Company where the same Ia now
located.
L. A. GARRISON
Hill & Caldwell Attorneys for l'eti-
TONER Residing at Caldwell. Ida
no. t03- l1f-fc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05

order OF sale and decree Of foreclosure
sell the above described property. or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the plaintiffs decree with
interest thereon and costs TO the high
est bidder for cash. lawful money OF
tho United States.
Dated December 10. A. D.. 1929.
IL w. KINNEY.
BY Sheriff
A. h. CORNELL Deputy. 1O34c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
NOTICE
or Sale OF Ford Automobile to Satisfy
Lien.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on the 9th day of January. 1928. at
the Motor Inn Garage. at the corner
of kimball Avenue and Albany street.
In Caldwell, Canyon county. Idaho,
there Will be offered for sale and sold
to the highest bidder. for cash. pay
able at the consumation of the sale.
one Ford Touring Automobile. Motor
No. 592346, the property of one $. Q.
Saunders Of Richland. oregon.
24c w. G. BEAM.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
Northern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton, Star and Eagle:
500 a. m, $50 a. m, ll:30 a. m,
80 p. m, $3.50 p. m, $50 p. m. $50
p. m, 7:30 p. m, $3.50 p. m and ll:3o
p. m. (for Star and intermediate points
only.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
= = , + , =
= LAKE VIEW. =
= \ y \ \ \ 4 = y + 4 \ = = = =

Abe Paulson enjoyed Christmas
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Boyr.
Logan Hysiop and family moved TO
Caldwell Tuesday OF this week. He
takes has seat as prosecuting atior-
ney the first OF the year. We re-
sr.f losing these good people.
J. X. Moore and family were Xmas
dinner guests q, the formers brother.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
TIME TABLE.
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June Is, 1922


Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:05 a. m, $50 a. m, 1890 a. m,
1890 p. m, 2:30 p. m, 4:3o p. m,
$50 p. m, $50 p. m, $50 p. m, and
1890 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05

large crowd attended The program
was reported success.
y Christmas program was given a.
the Free Methodist church on Sun
day evening A large crowd was in
attendance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05

Lace From Pineapple Leaves
Some of the finest lace In the world
is made by the women Of the Philip
pine islands from strong. silky fiber
obtained from pineapple leaves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE IS STARTED
Fifteen Teams Enter Eighth International
 Grind

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Fifteen teams, comprising the strongest field that has ever appeared here, sped away tonight at o'clock at the Coliseum in the start of the eighth interna- tional six-day bicycle race which will end at II o'clock next Saturday night after 146 hours of riding.
 The beginning of the race marked the inauguration of "sleepless nights" for thousands of dyed-in- the wool bike fans who sit, hour after hour, patiently watching the whirling riders circling the track, always with the hope that "some- body will start something"
 Maurice Brocco of Italy, and Will lie Coburn of New Jersey, the team that stepped out and lapped the field twice the first hour in the last New York race, and maintained their advantage throughout the week, were popuar favorites and were being counted on to try a simi- lar feat ston after the start of to- nights grind.
 Thirteen new racers, all interna- tionally famous, are making their first appearance in Chicago. Peter Van Kempen and Peter Moeskops of Holland, the latter the worlds s champion, are being watched closely In the belief that they may try to gain an early advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
SKATERS PICKED KENNY OWN RACE FOR 1924 OLYMPIC TO BE BIG CLASSIC

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2s.-Skaters who will represent America at the Olympic games at Chamonix. in the French Alps next February. were selected by the International Skating Union of America at the closing ses- sion of its seventeenth annual con- vention here today. Those selections will be forwarded to the American Olympic executive committee for ap- provaL
 The speed skaters selected are: Charles Jewtraw. Lake Placid. inter national outdoor champion; Harry Kaskey, Chicago. national and Cana dian outdoor champion: joe Moore New York, international indoor champion in 1922 and runner-up this year, and William Steinmetz. Chicago, last years international outdoor title holder.
 The Boston Athletic association team will form the nucleus of the team which will represent the hockey skaters.
 The international championship races will be held at Lake Placid and the national championship at Saranac Lake.
 Joseph Savage of New York was elected president of the skating union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
BILLIARD TOURNEY TO START MONDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Willie Hoppe, the venerable boy wonder, who won the billiards championship of the world from Jake Schaeffer many years ago, and won 1t pack from old Jake's son, Young Jake, last fall. will cue into championship com petition Monday against the same five men who competed with him F months ago.
 They are young Jake and Welker Cochran of California, and three Eu- ropeans, Roger Cont of France; Ed ward Horemans of Belgium, and Eric Hagenlacher of Germany.
 The prizes total y6,500 in cash, to be divided among the first five; a diamond medal for the winner, said to be worth $1,000; and percentage of the gate receipts, above the ex- penses of promotion. As tickets range from $1.50 to $3 each, and New York always works up mild lunacy over the tournament, the winner will reap very desirable whirlwind.
 Hoppe lost the championship to Young Jake in Chicago two years ago. He was regarded as an outsider in last years championship tourna- ment because of rheumatic pains in his shooting hand. Some of his best shots were absolutely impossible to him and were not even attempted In the week-long progress from the opening break to the final point, but Hoppe avenged his old deefat by win ming from Schaeffer in the final round.
 The tournament this year will be a round robin of Is matches, continu. ing until November 5.
 The winner will receive a prize of s3, 900; the next man, $1,500; the third, s1, 900; the fourth, $750, and the fifth $25O. Hagenlacher was low man last wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
PAPYRUS CAN NOT CAPTURE BIG TITLE
Interest Turns To Big Race Of Zev And My
 Own

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Papyrus. beaten by Zev in America, will have to be content with one championship as a 3-year-old, for he will miss his French champion, Epinard, in Eng land, Monday. Papyrus will be still at sea when Epinard goes to the post against the second best British horses in the Cambridgeshire, and so the European championship of the year cannot be decided by direct comparison. Papyrus remains the British champion.
 Epinard has been defeated only once in two years, having been left at the post in one of his dashes as a 2-year-old. In Europe there were many horsemen who believed him better than Papyrus, although Epi- nard has not run in many of the big races.
 The interest of American horsemen will turn this week to the track at Latonia. Ky, where Zev and My Own arc expected to meet in the regular field of entrants for the Latonia championship. for which the purse has been raised from $S5,000 to O,ooO because the two contestants for the Anglo American champion ship are entered.
 My Own has cold, incurred while he waited at Belmont Park in the expectation that he would be select ed to run against Papyrus. There fore, he may not go to the post at Latonia.
 The metropolitan racing season closes Wednesday at Empire City and the tribe will migrate to Pimlico and Latonia. There will be two meetings for steeplechasers on November 3 and November 6 at Belmont Park. but the professional crew will be on its way by that time. The season now closing, climaxed by the international race, has been the greatest in history and was conducted with no major scandal to harm the interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
TON OF BEEF ON WRESTLING BILL
Season To Get Under Way In New York Monday
 Niqht

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The steam ship St. Pincus II saved the wrestl- ing business in New York Sunday when she made port from Danzig of salt herring in casks. consigned to the promoters of the first wrestl- ing show of the season.
 In the basement of the 71st Regi- ment armory promoters had confined a full-weight ton of important wres- tiers to await the gong Monday night. Thorugh some miscalculation of the trainers, the supply of Her ring gave out. The roars of the wrestlers rumbled through the build ing.
 The promoters secured tho town for imported Herring. but could find none. A public spirited oitizen of- boxing commission would not permit the deception.
 "The wrestling business has smelt enough" said member of the conn mission. Besides. one of the wres- tiers is named S6incke. We've got to be careful or the health depart ment will stop the wrestling busi- ness"
 The wrestlers will be manouev- cred onto & set of hay scales under the eyes of the commission to malx @ certain that they aggregate 8 full ton, and If there Is any attempt to shortweight the customers they will get their money back. Some of the wrestlers speak more English than others, but all are gifted soloists on the cash-register and a recital will be given at the box office by the entire troupe
 Wladek Zbyszko, younger of the brothers of that baffling name, will wrestle Marin Plestina in the star bout.
 Josef Brietberg, the wild bull of the pants business, will meet Will liam Deckert, Josef Dostal, Bohem- ian champion, will wrestle Nick Lu- tzke, Richard Schikat meets Frank Judson and Ivan Linow meets Hans Steincke.
 Citizens of New York are not com pelled to go to the wrestling matches, but city magistrates lately have punished first offenders by sem tercing them to spend an evening at the ringside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
ST. BERNARD WINS FROM WINSTON HI

ST. BERNARD, Oct. 25.-(Special.) The St, Bernard football team com- pletely swamped the Winston County High school Saturday after noon by the score of 46 to 6. The only score of the visitors came in the third quarter, when kick was blocked which caused the ball to roll behind the goal line and was snagged by Right End Davis.
 The Saints began scoring in the very first few minutes of play A tumble in the backfield caused them to lose the ball, but it was recovered on the next play, when E: Long Of Winston, on buck through the line lest it. Theo Reding, the tow headed tackle of St. Bernard, scooped up the rolling oval, and raced 60 yards for the first touchdown. Be- fore the quarter ended, Buck Hallo- ran, on 8 fake end run ploughed through the line for Is yards and touchdown.
 opened an aerial attack that com pletely baffled the Winstonians and easily added 20 more points to their score.
 In the third quarter the visitors showed up well, and several times held the Little Blue Line" without gain.
 again resorted to in the last period of play by the locals, and brought two more touchdowns, when Captain Jackson and Buck Halloran whipped the ends for the coveted goal line.
 Davis and, Btughan of the visitors were pair of the fleetest ends seen on the local grounds this season. Captain Jackson, Cook, B. Halloran, Slovensky and Moore starred for the locals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
JOHNSON TO FIGHT RENAULT TONIGHT
Johnson Has Good Record 7 While RenauIt K. 0.'d
 Fred Fulton
By WESTBROOK PEGLER Geased Wire To Age-HeraId)

NEW 1Oflh, OCt. 6o.-ln the absence of Jack Dempsey. who Is engaged in totaling up his income ] tax for the prosperous summer sea- Son(Cf 1923, and of Luis Angel Fir 'iPt, who is attaching himself to fur pther increment in South America, two pupils of the champions royal knuckles will indulge in fight here this week.
 Floyd Johnson, the pallid Iowan, fights Jack Renault the French Ca nadian, in the garden ring and some way probably will be found to draw the winner of this bout into a quarrel with Harry Wills, the negro
 Dempsey coached Johnson, then a newcomer and humble pupil, for his first important match in New York, the one with Bob Martin, champion of the A. F. F., and all the allied armies. Dempseys motives were not altogether altruistic, for he foresaw that in two or three years he would be in need of good customer for match of his own. He also longed for the defeat of Martin, who was suspected of rejoicing over Araft troubles.
 A, Therefore, there was no noticeable Oppression in Dempsey's circle when johnson lacerated Martins face for II rounds of anguish and finally knocked him cold with right on the jaw. This was the first time Mar tin had been knocked out and it was really the finish of the soldier cham Npion's professional career. He never &on another important scrap and he rtcently retired to become q cossack t4 the state police of West Virginia.
 Yohnson was shrewly brought along to 8 $25,000 match with Jess willard last spring in which the old mAn, after an excruciating exhtbi- tion of the ravages of age. raised a ri, tn chfn ped the farm boy. As Johnson had run up a string of IT consecutive knockouts before this match, he had both wealth and reputation to ease his fall. In his first come back bout hs rushed out with his right hand waving and banged it against the chin of young Jack McAuliffe, who had been sacrificed to Luis Angel Firpo on the same afternoon that E Willard chopped down Johnson. When Johnson hit McAuliffe the fight ended and Johnson's prestige was repaired. for McAuliffe had knocked out the durable and cour- ageous old machine gunner, Farmer Lodge, and was therefore held in some respect. [ Dempsey when the champion was training for the Carpenter produc- tion, in Atlantic City. The Canadian claims to have been member of the Northwest Mounted Police, which swells the ex-membership of that Jbody to an even 12,S34,001, just the aggregate size of all the armies in the great war.
 Renault has always been known for his peculiar actions in the ring. In his bout with Fred Fulton the day that Johnson fought Willard and McAuliffe fought Firpo, Renault was 1 winning easily when he suddenly dropped his hands and began to make insane grimaces at Fulton yelling "Yah! Yah! Yah!" Fulton ripped in a left to the body which crumpled Renault, but before he could fall. another left landed low Renault thus won on foul Later The knocked out Fulton in Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
FROM THE OBSERVATORY LOOKING PROSPECTS OYER

The first big day in southern foot ball Is slated for next Saturday. The Dixie classic, Georgia-Auburn. will be pulled off in Columbus, Ga, and Ala bama will battle Tech in Atlanta.
 Dartmouth's victory over Harvard Saturday has made the green a fa- nous color on the gridiron.
 O O O
 Everybody is going to get behind tho stadium project this week and put 1t over big. The fact that Bir- mingham needs a stadium is denied by no one and citizens who are in- terested in municipal progress are behind the movement strong. Over $50,000 has been raised by individ- ua. work already, but Monday the entire organization of Is captains and their teams will be put into the field for speedy cleanup of the campaign and report will be made Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce building. Plans are to raise $100,000 by subscription and then place bonds on the market, After the first installment is raised the remainder of the funds can be raised comparatively easy.
 The first game of the Big Three" In Birmingham High school circles will be staged Saturday morning at Redwood field and much comment is being excited by the game this week as to the city championship this year. Ensley and Woodlawn are both outweighed by the heavy Phil lips team. Ensley Is the lightest team Of the three and had less known material from which to choose at the start of the season. Woodlawn has very aggressive team that will fall somewhat be- low Phillips weight. Ensley will very probably resort to open play at forward passing, which has been shown to be Phillips vulnerable spot. Phillips, in turn, will rush the line with Gravelee and the Grill. Lowry, Ensley's great full against, the husky Phillips line, which averages 176 pounds to the man from tackle to tackle. Coach Bryan will be faced probably with the task of blocking straight foot ball tactics as the Crimsons look ed bad on forward passing against Me- ridian. The WoCdlawn- Phillips game will be the Thanksgiving Day high school classic this year.
 Meridian High put up a game scrap against Phillips Saturday morning and if the Mississippi boys had opened up their forward pass ing game sooner it is very likely that they would have been able to count on the husky Crimson team. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

locals looked helpless against the passing game of the visitors.
 O O O
 In Bill Bancroft the woodlawn quarters in high school football in the state. Bancroft is a peach of a broken field runner, an extraordi- nary punter and one of the most &C., curate passers seen on Redwood Field.
 Centre college was humiliated Sat- urday by Pennsylvania university. The Quakers ran up score of 24 points while the Praying CClonels failed to count.
 The wyckoff- Albright combination at Georgia Tech is going to give this season. These two Tornado stars were responsible for Techs score against Notre Dame.
 Alabama,s 5s to . victory over Spring Hill was rather a surprise Hill evidently must have been off form or Alabama was hitting her stride Saturday. The Hillians gen orally put out a good team and has been showing up fairly well this year.
 o O O
 Alabama will have better chance at Tech next Saturday on account of the Tornado's lcng trip to South Bend, Ind, last Saturday.
 The annual game at Columbus, Ga, between Auburn and Georgia will be record crowd this year. Columbus is the terminal of many special trains routed to Georgia next week end.
 Howard college and Millsaps clash at Redwood next Saturday. The Bulldogs have a line this year that has proved impenetrable against all attacks, regardless of class.
 Birmngham-Sout gees to Ox- ford Saturday to play University of Mississippi. The Mississippi eleven beat the Partners. 6 to 0, last year.
 Dope in both games Saturday are against Alabama teams when they battle in Georgia. Tech is a fa- vorite over Alabama. while Georgia Is conceded odd on Auburn.
 Sunday football seems to have be- come a fixture in New Orleans. Sunday a week ago Spring Hill and Loyola were practically forced to play their game on Sunday in New Orleans, when Louisiana State uni versity had the field Saturday. Sum day the Loyola Freshmen played Jeff ferson college in New Orleans and it is very likely that next year some Sunday games will be found on schedules for New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
Illinois Leading
 Big Ten Eleuens On Grid So Far

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 2e.-Five Big Ten" football teams trotted on grid irons Saturday with unblemfshed rec ords, fought game and in some iu- stances spectacular battles, upset some of the dope and trotted off still unbeaten.
 The fact that five undefeated elev- ems all have chance at the cham pionship, with the season half fin- ished, was due to the scoreless tie Of Minnesota and Wisconsin, represent ing the principal upset of the day.
 Minnesota, engaging in her first conference contest. was looked upon as an almost sure loser to the Bad gers but the Gophers, weighty and shifty, put up fight that taxed the Wisconsin team to the utmost and were never driven inside their 25- yard line except on punt.
 Chicago, which got scare week ago when the Maroons faced North western. got another one yesterday when the team met Purdue. Although Chicago downed the visitors 20 to 6, the Boilermakers held the Maroons to to score in the first half and cut loose with brilliant slashing attack that forced Chicago to the utmost to stem.
 Twice the Purdue line stopped Chi cago on or inside the 5-yard line in the first half.
 Illinois exhibited smooth-Work ing machine built around Grange, it's wild-eyed sophomore, in winning from Northwestern 20 to 0. The powerful running attack, driving de- fense tactics and neatly executed passes showed the Illini to be one of the strongest contenders for the championship
 Iowa and Ohio State. both elim- mated from championship considera tion, staged one of the surprises of the day when the Hawkeyes smoth cred the Buckeyes 20 to o. The de- feat placed Ohio in the second d vision of conference teams, and in part redeemed Iowa for it's defeat of the week previous at the hands of Illinois. The Buckeyes were out played in every department except bunting.
 Michigan. in a non conference con- test, had little trouble in disposing of the Michigan Aggies, 37 to 0.
 In the principal intersectional con- test in the midwest, Notre Dame du- plicated it's wins from Army and Princeton by taking the Georgia Tech eleven into camp, 35 to 2.
 Below is the conference standing