davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

per COW in this country.
In 1921, there were less than $4,000
pure bred bull calves registered by the
breed associations. But this prob
ably does not represent half of the
pure bred bulls born in 1921. The 80
600 or more that were not registered,
in addition to a part of those that
we're registered. were probably slaugh-
tered because their breeders were. not
able to market thin probably. This
is bcause the average farmer is not
yet convinced of the advantages to be
derived from the use of pure bred
sires. If every pure bred bull cali
born in this country were raised. it
would take a three or four years crop
of calves to replace the grade and
scrub bulls, approximately $4,000. that
are being used in dairy herds. When
it is considered that not all pure bred
calves are worthy of being used, ever
grade herds, and allowance is made
for the normal death rate and other |
factors that enter to cut down the
number of pure bred bulls raised, the
above estimate of three or four years
could safely be increased to FIVE or six
years as the time that would be re-
to replace the scrub bulls.
Only 3 per cent of our dairy cattle
are pure bred, and the supply of pure
bred bulls would be wholly inadequate
II the farmers of the country could
only appreciate the benefit it would
be to them to head their producing
herds with pure bred sires Of good
producing strains.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26
COMMENT ON POTATO PROS
PECTS.

Maine-While the spring has been
backward. the crop has gone in with
out excessive delay and is not so late
as to interfere with a normal yield.
providing favorable conditions are
maintained throughout the growing
season. The acreage is about the same
as last year, which now appears to
have been estimated correctly by the
government agencies.
North Dakota.-Early predictions of
a severe cut in acreage as confirmed
by recent reports from various sec
lions oil the state, especially from the
extensive potato districts. A reduc-
ton of from 80 to so per cent is esti-
mated in various localities. Flax and
fodder crops are being substituted for
a portion Of the wheat and potato ac-
reage. Hail, winds and c~loudbursts
have done spotted damage in the low
or Red River valley, but most of the
potatoes in Clay county were not up
far enough to be hurt severely. Show
ers of rain are starting the crop off
well.
Virginia.-The crop now moving
was somewhat injured by drouth,
with an acreage Of IS per cent of last
year and IS per cent Of a perfect
stand, the Norfolk district started
shipments early this month. The con-
tinued dry weather has cut the yield
considerably, and the early crop dip
ened prematurely, while the late crop
has made a slow growth. Consider
ing the large sums invested in f~crtiliz-
ers. seed. insecticides, barrels, etc. the
outlook is rather discouraging. Many
poor stands and much rotted seed is
reported in the northern part Of Ac-
mn county. but the Cape Charles
section OF Northampton county Sc
cured an excellent stand.
Maryland-Not over u per cent OF
a stand was secured in the eastern
part of the Eastern shore and % per
cent in the Western portion.
New Jcrsey-The southern counties
show slight reduction in acreage; IS
per cent, stand; growing conditions
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

generally good. but rainfall needed in
some localities; crop late general
movement beginning July IS. North
ern counties show IS to rs per cent
reduction in acreage. Crop two weeks
late.
Kansas. w. Green of the Cali
fornia Vegetable Union wires from
Kansas City that a fair crop is expect
ed to be ready July IS in the Kaw
valley. Some damage has been done
to low lands and the prospect for the
crop depends upon future weather
conditions.
The foregoing summary was pre-
pared from reports from various
sources by the Crop Production De-
partment of the California Vegetable
Union.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26
VERDICT FREES NEWSPAPER
Continued from page ~.
he said he had used.

he said he had used.
"Now you will remember that this
afternoon the plaintiff introduced a
number of character witnesses in his
behalf. What did they testify? They
said in substance that they had never
heard any criticism of Mr.. Keim dur
ing or after the war in regard to his
war beliefs for patriotism, and that
they believed he had a good reputation
for patriotism until after the Caldwell
Tribune and the Nampa Leader-Her-
aid published reports of his speech at
the Canyon school district. But what
does Mr.. Keim himself say about this?
Let us refer back to his speech, which
he admitted was correctly reported
by the four newspapers mentioned.
"Keim himself said in that speech
that he was criticized during the war
for his beliefs. AID he did not object
to that statement in the report of his
speech. Back in 1920 we find him
volunteering the fact that he was criti-
cized during the warl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

DR.. Cue returned on the morning
train Sunday from Portland and Sc
attic, where he spent the past 10 day:
visiting with relatives and taking spec.
ial medical work.
Bert Mumford returned the latter
part OF the week from California
where he spent the past month. He
drove over the LON cutoff and found
the roads a sea OF mud.
Caldwell's first lazy husband" case
under a new Idaho law formally OPP
ened Friday evening when Sheriff o.
Y. Mason left for Idaho Falls to bring
Clifford Higgins TO Caldwell 20 face
a nonsupport charge. He has been en-
ployed by the Oregon Short Line at
Idaho Falls.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Miller are
leaving early this week for Ontario,
where they will make their future
home.
A marriage license was issued last
Friday to Zena Perry and W. J. Rose,
both of Caldwell.
Mrs. James Smith returned to Cald-
well Sunday morning following a
couple OF weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lackey, at
Ontario.
Mrs. +. Vining left Monday even
ing for Portland to spend the summer
visiting friends and relatives there.
Lawrence Wallace returned Satur-
day morning from the University Of
idaho where he has been attending
school He is TO leave Immediately
for Atlanta. Georgia. where he will
represent the Idaho chapter OF Kappa
Sigma at a national convention OF that
collegiate fraternity.
Mrs. Ella Sutherland MAS hostess
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

to sixteen friends at her home on Bel
mont street Thursday evening. Pin
ochle was enjoyed during the evening,
followed by dainty refreshments. The
prizes were awarded to Mrs. w. B.
Allison and Mrs. Paul Parrish.
Miss Josephine Rice, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Rice, is spending
her vacation at the home of her par
ents, in this city. Miss Rice has been
attending Reed College at Portland
the past year..
Mrs. NJ. p. Wardwell and baby of
Seattle are visiting Mrs. Wardwell's
sister, Mrs. Stanley Kahn and other
relatives. Mrs. Wardwell will be re-
mem5ered, as Miss Alta Sebree OF this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26
1870 DAIRY BULLS USED IN
U. S. GRADES OR SCRUBS

Seventy-hve per cent Of the dairy
bulls in use in the United States are
either grades or scrubs. They are
bulls from ancestry that has not been
bred generation after generation for
large and economical production OF
milk and butter fat. This fact, lays
the department of agriculture. ac-
counts for the low average production
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

"Sure." walled Mrs. Casey over the
back yard fence, IAN tbs me husband
was nearly poisoned last night when
the bedroom ceilin' was after collaps-
in"
"'Tis foolish we are entirely, Mrs.
Casey" remarked Mrs. Houlihan.
Poisoned, indeedl It's internal in
juries We meanr'
Internal injuries. me eye, Mrs.
H~oulahan! lis poisoned | mean.
Terence always sleeps wild his mouth
open"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

city.
DR.. and Mrs. Ezra Bicknell and
small daughter of Denver are visiting
relatives and friends in this city for a
few weeks. DR.. Bicknell was gradu-
ated this spring by a Denver dental
college. He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Bicknell Of this city.
Come to the dance at Masonic Hall,
Wednesday, June u, given by th3
Neighbors of Woodcraft. Good music
and eats.-Adv.
The postponed band concert tnat
was to have been given last Friday
evening will be given Friday evening"
June 20, beginning at 7:45 O'Clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

Throus
Poss]

Washing
laying of
Fairbanks,
the Alaska
completion
traffic, bot
from Sewd
tancr of \
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p,ss.roor.1
Al, H. 4
il v,,. I'll
ton ,,S;1
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26
Band

Rains arj
fered with |
for last RI
Park and 4
This week.
tonight thi|
March, |
Overturd
} "SympoJ
Cond
"Ten-1|
Fox
That n
sss-sss
Selection
sassss
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Zing|
"St1
J. c. lid
TO Caldwell
operation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
PL \ N $ COMP PLETE FUR ARM|ST1CE DAY
RevivaI ServieS Start Today At First Presbyterian
 Church
BESSEMER BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERALD !


 Plans for the celebration of Ar mistice Day, November Il, are being prepared by Worth Lewis post and by the post auxiliary, the latter or ganization taking the lead in an ap- propriate program. Definite plans were decided upon at meeting of the post auxiliary Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. r. Spear, and a meeting will be held soon, when steps to cooperate with the women will be taken.
 As the celebration will be held on Sunday, it is planned to stage pa triotic pageant at the high school auditorium during the afternoon, ,the spectacle to be entitled, "The Old History Book" A large number of people will take part and the pa - geant will be presented in four epi- sodes, with Mrs. Spear, Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. W. D. Taylor, Mrs. R. W. Wal drop and Mrs. II. l.. Bains looking after the details. The pageant will be under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Grove, and each of the scenes will be enacted while Mrs. Esau liar iris, reader. describes it's significance.
 Presentation of the pageant will be community affair, and those talk ing part will represent many civic organizations. Rev. B. T. Waites and Col. A. F. Bare of Birmfn gham will deliver the principal addresses.
 Other features to the celebration will be sermons on Armistice Day at each of the churches at the morning services, and observance by the civic clubs at their meetings during the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

Harry F. Sinclair. oil magnate. owner of Zev.
 General Hines declared that the war department was interested In the event, and that the triumph of an American three-Sear- old over the best of England was particularly pleasing.
 The race was a vindication of American training methods. T. showed that zev, laboring even though he was under the handicap of a skin disease that broke out Thursday and threatened to cause his withdrawal in favor of My Own, was still vastly superior to the best that England could produce. Belmont Makes Statement.
 After the race, Maj. August Bel mont. who promoted the contest, made the following statement:
 Now that the race is over. I feel confident that the verdict will be that it has been a great and fair sporting event. That is the only spirit that has permeated this con test on both sides of the Atlantic. It is greatly to be deplored that Mir. Irish (owner of Papyrus), could not be here, because he deserved the highest praise for his attitude ever since the negotiations for the race were opened.
 
 have accomplished it's purpose if it has encouraged an era of interest in thoroughbred racing and promoted good feeling and fellowship among sportsmen of this country and abroad"
 The only regret expressed by s1prtsmen after the contest was that Papyrus appeared to have been im- properly shod for a race on a slip pery track, such as that at Belmont today.
 Steve Donoghue. brilliant Irish jockey. who rode the loser. said after the race. that Papyrus slipped under meath him.
 Basil Jarvis trainer of the English ho~5e had been advised to put diff ferent kind of shoe on his horse, but chose to ignore the warning.
 Jarvis said after the contest that the best horse, under the conditions, had won. He deplored the differ ence between the condition of the track this afternoon and that # the English turf where Papyrus has scored notable triumphs this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
My Rosy Skin How l clean it-how I preserve it
By Edna Wallace Hobper

My skin is the marvel of millions. Even softer and more rosy than 40 years ago. Yet mine is grandmoth- CTS age.
 Mine has been no easy life. I have lived it in the limelight. I served France five years in the rigors of the war. Yet countless young girls envy my complexion. I can easily pass for 19.
 France gave me the methods I em- ploy. Now, in gratitude. l am supply ing them to others. They multiplied my beauty, gave me perennial youth. Now I hope to bring to millions the benefits I got.
 How I keep clean
 The first step to beauty is a clean skin-a skin that is clean to the depths. Lucie Lantelme, a famous Parisian beauty, taught me how to get it.
 The method is liquid cleanser. I call it my Facial Youth. It contains no animal, no vegetable fat. So it cannot grow hair on the face. It can not assimilate in any way with the skin. But it penetrates every pore. When I wipe it off, all the dirt and grime, all that clogs the skin comes with it.
 You may think you clean your skin without it, but you don't. Apply Fa- cial Youth to what you call clean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

skin and see the extra dirt you get That is what causes blackheads ana blemishes.
 I cover my body with Facial Youth before bathing. Thus I remove three times the refuse l remove without it.
 Nothing to compare > My Facial Youth is the greatest cleansing formula science has created. The greatest beauty experts now elm ploy it. Some supply it to others, but at four times my price.
 I bring it to you at modest price, and I urge you to employ it. You will find nothing to approach it. A fine complexion is impossible unless the skin is clean.
 Edna Wallace Hopper's Facial Youth is now supplied by all druggists and toilet counters at 75 cents per bottle. Also my Youth Cream-my fruity cold cream. Also my White Youth Clay the last word. in facial clay. Also my Hair Youth, which brought my luxuri- ant hair. My Beauty book comes with each. gee54554 ge sSisss~ sre,
 Take this first step to beauty now. Clean the skin with my Facial Youth. The immediate results will amaze you. Then, if you wish my other aids, they are at your call. Edna Wallace Hop- per. Business address, Waukesha, Wis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
TO BOOST LIVE STOCK
Fayette Bank Employs Man To Hold
 Meetings In County

FA YETTE, Ala, Oct. 2O-(Special.) The First National bank here with C. W. Humphry, live stock depart ment agent of the Southern railway system. has secured the services of MT. Lawhorn for a series of com munity meetings in the county, for the discussion of problems that are now confronting the farmers in this section. The first of these meetings Will be held here in the court house, on the evening of October 22, and continue through the week in pre- cincts of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
ANNOUNCENIENTs

Mrs. Milton Baird will be hostess to the Yankee Doodle Dixie club on "Wednesday afternoon.
 The members of the Tuesday Bridge club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of
 The members of the Point of Nee dle club will entertain their hus- bands Friday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Herbert
 Mrs. E. w. McNeil will be hostess to the Matrons club Friday after noon.
 All circles of the Woman's auxil- iary of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church Monday aft ernoon at o'clock: Circle No. 3 will be hostess.
 The Woman's auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. F. Clarke.
 All bands of the Woman's Mis- sionary union of the First Baptist church will meet at the church Mon day afternoon at o'clock, with Cir cle No. as hostess.
 The Auction Bridge club will be entertained by Mrs. Joe Stoves at her home on Clarendon avenue Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 The Willie Kelley circle of the Seventh Street Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Ben Ezell Monday afternoon. The Grace Carson circle will meet with Mrs. c. L. Gray.
 A social session of the Methodist Missionary society will be held Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the church.
 Thee Minerva club will meet with Mrs. John II orsely Wednesday after noon at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Shipping Activities Alabama's Seaport

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 20.-(By Spe- cial Leased Wire e.)-One vessel sail ed with Mobile cargo Saturday and there were a number of shifts about the harbor. The sailing was the Norwegian steamer Knut Hamsun for Havana, Mattanzas and Sagua with an extensive cargo of mer- chandise, saddlery, ammunition and lumber for the three ports men tioned. A further expected arrival steamer Thorgerd, which is on charter to the Munson Lines for the Cuban trip.
 The Norwegian fruiter Bowden, Un'-ed Fruit company, arrived from central America with a cargo ef bananas Saturday morning., This is the Bowden's second trip this year, the late gulf disturbance. On her first venture here Capt. o. A. An derson said that seas were so high ot the bar that bedding in his cabin was entirely off the bunk from violent pitching.
 With the Bowden was the .4:ner- ican tanker Federal J. B. Oliver & Co.,. with blackstrap from Cuba to C. $. Snyder company. This is the second cargo Of blackstrap this month the tanker Nelson having brought $500 tons of the molasses during the first week of October.
 The American schooner Turner Whitney Bodden Shipping company, shifted to the north side of No. g. alongside the Salem, and the Brad dock went up to the oil late dur ing the afternoon. It is expected that the American steamer Clave- rack will sail Sunday or Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
CoTrACE rRAyER sERyIcEs

Cottage prayer services by the wo- men of the north side were held this week at the home of Mrs. J. C. Thomas, with 22 present, and with Mrs. Oscar farmer, where there was an attendance of 16 present. The services next week will be held on Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the Presbyterian church and also at the home of Mes. Oscar Cochran Dr. Karr will have charge of the services at the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
ARRANGE JOINT LUNCHEoNs

Plans are to be discussed for joint Iuncheons of the Rotary and kiwanis clubs and the Chamber of Commerce. Committees 10 look into this matter were appointed the past week. Only a few joint luncheons have been held in the past, and on eacn occasion the members of these organizations have been delighted with the spirit of fell lowship shown, so that more such gatherings are to be held.
 Following the joint luncheon last week at the Grand hotel, when these organizations entertained the com mittee of visiting sanitation experts, the proposal 10 have more joint iuncheons in the future has been given serious attention. The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs have each con tributed much to public movements through the various organizations here, and have built up spirit of friendly rivalry that keeps both on edge. The joint meetings have been found most beneficial, however, and it is felt that much good will be brought about by having meetings of this nature more often than has been the case in the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
COTTON PTCKING EAsy

weevil and army worms enjoyed their feast Morgan county farmers have been able to pick with as little diff culty as they ever experienced. Ap- parently conscious stricken because of the unfavorable weather of the spring during planting season, the weather man has been smiling this fall. The rain this week was the first in nearly 40 days, and growers were given ample opportunity to pick the staple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Operation Not Successful

"SiXteen years ago I was opeTated for appendicitis and later operated again for gall stones. Neither did me any good and I suffered all kinds of torture since. Five years ago I took Mayr's Wonderful Reme- dy and have felt no symptoms or pain since. All stomach sufferers should take it." It is a psimple
 harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the in- testinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appS-dicitis. One dose will convince 4 money re- &nnded. At all drug stores.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
K1wANIANs ENTERTAIN PUPILS

Letters are being mailed this week to principals of the schools of the Bessemer district from the Kiwanis club, stating that the pupils mak- ing the highest grade will be in- vited to luncheon with the club on the last meeting of each month. vidual members of the club invited the honor pupils of the various schools to be their guests and this year it has been decided to have the club entertain the honor pupils, be- cause of the success of the idea last wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
ECZEMA
 DRIED RIGHT UP
 WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying little Men tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spe- cialist. Because of it's germ destroy ing properties. this sulphur prepara- tion instantly brings ease from skin irritation. soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get little Jar of Rowles Mentho-S Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
MILL HOLD SING

Plans have been made for an all- day sing at the Hueytown church Sunday, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning. The Christian har- mony singers will have charge of the song service, with A. A. Vines vided to carry the crowds out, 1eav- ing from Third avenue and Nine- teenth street at 9 o'clock in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
REVIVAL STARTS SUNDAY

Revival services at the First Pres byterian church will begin Sunday morning at the Ii o'clock service, and continue for several days. The pull pit will be occupied by Dr. Robert lSarr of Boulder, Col, revivalist of nation wide repute.
 The Presbyterian revival follows that of the First Baptist church, where services closed Friday even- ing. Rev. J. o. Williams of Athens and Marvin Pharr of Atlanta had charge of the services, which se- cured remarkable results. There were 106 professions of faith during the meeting, with 6S additions to the church. More than 50 converts were sent to other churches of the city from this meeting. at which all de- nominations CO., operated. There will be a baptismal service Sunday even ing for class of 40 new members who were enlisted during the re- vival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
COMING To CAME
TURN FROM COTTON

The ravages of the boil weevil this fall, if not forgotten by next spring may have served one good turn to North Alabama. During the past sum mer scattering few farmers made a real effort to grow tomatoes and other garden truck for consumption in the cities of the section. Most of them were very successful. It will be remembered that one Limestone county farmer was reported to have cleared $40O on one acre of tomatoes. Many farmers this fall have expressed the determination to grow produce next year in much larger quantities because of the short cotton crop.