davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

Paragraph One OF the marketing
agreement between the Idaho Produc'
ers Union and its members, provides
that members shall pay all cost Of
marketing and sale of products and
that an additional charge Of 3 cents
per sack on potatoes, or Sc per crate
on lettuce, may be deducted by the
Union for the expense OF the Union
This deduction specified in the con-
tract. is in addition to the cost OF mar
keting and sale. 1t had been the IN
,ention of the Union all along. how
ever, TO make the 3 cents per sack on
ootatoes and the cents per crate on
lettuce, pay not only the overhead ex-
penses OF the Union. but also all costs
of marketing and sale which the Nnion
would incur in connection with the
handling of the various products 1t
was disclosed. however. that these de-
auctions would return to the union
revenue of approximately 5000. which
was wholly inadequate to meet ex-
penses.
There was, as a result, only two
courses left open to the Board OF d.
rectors. one being to allow the Union
to go into the hands of receiver and
the other to charge to the account of
the grower the actual cost which the
Union incurred in marketing his pro-
Duct
After considering the matter for
several days. the directors at their
November meeting. finally decided
that notwithstanding the fact that the
Union had had a bad year to begin
with. that it was we'll worth saving as
, growers organization and that It
would be better to assess the growers
/ sufficient amount to keep the Union
live. rather than to let il 60 into
The Board therefore de- !
,ided to withhold from the returns to
he lettuce growers an additional zOc
yer crate. this amount being sufficient
o pay all bills. No additional amount
yer sack was withheld from returns
o potato growers. because in most
asses returns had already been made
o the potato growers before the
board decided to levy an additional as
essment.
The greater part OF the 1000 ex-
ense. however. was incurred in con-
ection with the lettuce deal The
acking house equipment cost the I'm
IN approximately $4,000 and the rent
ig of packing houses and the con-
truction of one house cost the Union
little over $1,000. The organiza-
on expense. in connection with the
ttuce deal. was also much higher
ian in connection with the potato
cal. The injustice done to lettuce
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
3Is7 MOTORISTS IN CANYON

Automobile licenses to the number
Of 3.l57 have been issued to Canyon
county motorists by County Assessor
Garman. II is predicted that this num-
Der will be increased to 5000 with the
advent OF good weather.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
ELKS TO PRESENT MINSTREL

The local Elks lodge No. l4+S IS
contemplating putting on first class
minstrel show in the near future. the
work being in charge OF II. J. John
son and Swain Beatty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
BECK DISCHARGED

Henry Beck. chairman OF the board
OF county commissioners, was dis
charged Thursday BY Justice OF the
Peace Harger on a charge Of disposing
OF mortgaged property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
COLLECTS BURGLARY IN
SURANCE

f. b. Robertson, OF Nampa. was
awarded $1,000 in the district court
Thursday in payment OF claim al
legged to have been caused ~ burglars
entering his residence and stealing sill
verware.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

In trying to teach children a great
deal In short time. they are treated
not as though the race they were to
run was for life but simply three
mile heat.-Horace Mann.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
BRING IN PELTS.

Clarence Rawlings and Russell
Crane OF Owyhee county claimed the
bounty on nine coyote and four bob
cat pelts Thursday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

Mrs. Swain Beatty is able to be 10
most Of the time now. after being con-
fined to her home for the past few
days on account OF sickness.
Mrs. Hattie Darrah OF Shoshone /,
spending a few days visiting her
mother and sister. Mrs. James Patton
and Miss Laura Patton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

All that mankind has done. thought.
gained or been-lt Is lying as In magic
preservation In the pages OF books
Carlyle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

Judge and Mrs. Ed. L. Bryan were
Boise visitors Thursday.
w. w. Deal. State Master OF the
Idaho State Grange. was a business
visitor in Caldwell Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Jap Net Stars Win

MONTREAL, July 26.-The. Jap anese players were victorious here today in the first matches of the American zone Davis cup services. In two singles matches ZenzC Shimizu, captain of the far eastern team defeatd Willard Crocker and M. Fukuda won from Leroy Rennie of Toronto.
 In the first match Shimuzu won from Crocker in the hardest sort of a battling game as shown by the score, 3-6, 9-7, 6-1, S-6.
 The second match was an open and shut affair, Tlennie being ar easy victim for Fukuda, who walked away with the match in straight sets, 6-2. 6-1, so. The Canadians game, instead of improving, grew steadily worse. and in the last set Fukuda played the ball beyond his reach at will
 Both defeated members of the Ca nadian Davis cup team were hailed by their countrymen during the elimination matches earlier in the season as having decidedly good chances of lasting through the sea sons play and today's results We're regarded as a remarkable upset
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
FIGHT DETAILS
CContinucd From Page Fourteen)

(Continucd From Page Fourteen) ing with his left but it was i'm Variably wide and he fell into Dundee's arms. Dundee pounded his ddNersary's head with both hands in a neutral corner. The crowd cheered Crtqui as he resumed his undaunted advance, but his blows were woe fully feeble. He nearly fell over the challenger when he swung a harN right, and Dundee swayed back to measure him. but they clinched. Dun dee fell back from the advance shooting his left up and over as Cri- qui gamely came into the slaughter. Dundee was at it as the bell ended the round.
 Round 11.-Criqui was wide with left but he hooked a short left to the head and jabbed with 1t three times. Dundee, who was less affected now, went grimly 10 his work, retreating now and hammering again. He landed both hands to the jaw in clinch. Dundee was falling against the ropes and bouncing out when Criqui stood by with glassy eyes All he could do was wave his hands at the scooting opponent. Criqui missed a wide up per cut after Dundee was short with lefts. Dundee had slowed down and they spared quietly when the bell rang.
 Round 12.-Criaui tried to smile with his shattered jaw. Criqui still was leading, but Dundee was getting in the blows. hefty lefts. Dundee rocked the champion with two-fisted at taCks that would batter down a post, but Criqui, wobbling on his feet, stood his ground. Criqui weathered that storm and lowered his head for another advance. The action slowed for a time then Dundee piled bOth hands again, hitting Criqui every vulnerable spot. but the Frenchman smiled derisively and tried to put over an upper cut. The crowd was on it's feet Tn a tempestous roar as Criqui gave another derisive smile, going to his corner al the bell.
 Round 13.-They clinched. Dundee began his attack earnestly, but Criqui fought back and Dundee clinched. Cri- qui backed Dundee into a neutral cor ner, but had difficulty keeping his blows high. Dundee staggered him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
JOHNNY QUIRK IS FEATURE WINNER

COLUMBUS. July 26.-(By Asso- ciated Press.) )-The favored Johnny Quirk today won the Elk home $3,000 stake for pacers, feature event of today's grand circuit program. u was not a straight heat victory for after winning the first two heats he was nosed out in the final mile by Robert Direct, which forced Johnny Quirl< to pace the last half of the second mile in one minute and quar- ter of a second to win.
 Stroberts, first choice In the first division of the 2:15 trot won the first and third heats, but a bad break put him out of the running in the second heat which was won by Lady Bonds man.
 The dope was upset in the POS trot which was won in straight heats by Walter Stirling, making a new mark of 2:06 and three quarters in the final miles. Jay Lee, first choice in this event, was the place horse in the first and third heats but finished second In the middle mile.
 Favorites were dethroned in both the last two races.
 Jessie Riggs, second choice, was straight heat winner in the c07 pace, in which Julia M. Direct, the favorite, could do no more than finish second in the last two heats. The second division of the 2;l5 trot furnished series of surprises. General T., along shot, won the first heat and Gold King, an even longer shot, won the next two heats while Mary Anne, the favorite finished no better than sixth in any event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

with a right cross, but Criqui advanced again, heaving a great sigh. The Freuchman tucked q wide left and was wild with two more. Dundee planted his feet and ploughed with his left, but he kept waiting and Crlqui was leading another advance
 when the gong ended the round.
 Round 14-They spared a minute, q full minute. They fought a long range and danced about before Dundee whip ped over two lefts that forced clinch. Criqui caught Dundee flush as he bounded from the ropes but CriquI could not break an egg now. He didn't refrain from the attack, how ever, and was mixing with his ad- versary when the bell ended the slow est round of the fight.
 Round 15.-Criqui nodded his head negatively to friend at the ringside. showing he knew it was hopeless. Dun dee came from his corne very deter minedly but they clinched three times. Criqui was trying as hard for a knockout as was Dundee. The chal-- lenger got in another two-fisted to he head and Criqui sighed again be- fore he clinched. They spared a min ute exchanges at arms length and then dinched before Dundee began his next fray. He swung both hands to the head with all he had and Cri- qui could not hold his gloves against his face but he had strength enough In his legs to walk in again. Dundee thugged the Frenchman's body and Criqui danced away, Dundee pounded his head unmercifully with both hands, and was whaling away when the bell rang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Ham Steuens Winner

CARTERSVILE, Ga, July 26.- Special )-Harris Cope's Cartersville pastimers are celebrating a victory over the strong Marietta nine here, by the score of to 3.
 Ham" Stevens, Howard college ace, bested Fred Sales, University of Georgia start hurler, in one of the most sensational pitching duels ever witnessed on the local diamond.
 Stevens famed ten men and all lowed only three scattered hits. He exhibited his greatest form in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh in- nings, when he famed nine of F ebatters to face htm, seven of these strike outs came in succession.
 In the last II starts the locals have annexed ten victories. The To- cal team is beyond any doubt the fastest semi-pro team In the state.
 Score: k. H. E. Marietta ..G... O10 200 oOo-3 4 1 Cartersville ... 900 oil 20x-4 [ 3
 Batteries Sale and Pat Power; Stevens and Afford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Phil Douglas Hurls TANKS NOW HAVE
 Bessemer Nine To Win 4 14-GAME LEAD

The Yankees, by nosing out to win over the Athletics in Thurs days game in Philadelphia, placed themselves II games in the lead the greatest thus far attained this season in the American league. It was the Hugmen's third straight vic tory over the Mackmen.
 In the first inning, Babe Ruth, in an attempt to hit Pitcher Harris ball, twisted his neck and was forced to retire from the game In favor of Outfielder Hendricks.
 In Boston, the Red Sox, after winning the first game of a double header with the Senators, ' tC 6, lost the second, 15 to 5.
 All other American league teams were idle.
 The Giants four and a half game advantage shrunk to three and half. While the champs were losing to the Cubs in Chicago. II to TO- the pursuing Reds and Pirates were vic tors in their games. the Dodgers losing to the former, 9 to ?, in Gin cinnat, and the lowly Braves sue cumbing to the latter in Pittsburg to '. in 12 innings.
 Philadelphia triumphed over the Cardinals, tL 4, at St Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
MILWAUKEE LOSES
 THINNING GAME TO BLACK BARONS|
Local Negroes Stage Rally And Overcome Five-Run
 Lead To Win

Fighting a game uphill battle and coming from behind to win out over a five-run lead the Black Barons Thursday won the first game of their three game series with the Milwau kee Giants by a score of to : in 10-inning battle. The game started off slow and showed signs of being listless combat with the Giants go- ing out farther in the lead as the game progressed. However, in the latter innings the local negroes woke up and started playing real ball. From then on it was a hot struggle.
 The Black Barons' score III the tenth that won the game resulted from Mfllers triple and Mitchell's single that sent him across the platter.
 Bad fielding by the locals early in the game gave the Giants thelr vantage. Wesley was out of the in field during the first part of the game and it had tendency to up- set the Black Barons' machine.
 Juran was in the hole several times Once he came out by strik- ing out three men in row and an other time a fast double play Killed Of1 the OldntS. odlHlOH pllSlcu ti jam-up game for the Black Barons after he took the mound.
 The locals are weak on the re- ceiving end of their battery. With new catcher and little more training in the pitching staff the Black Barons should show their heads to the coming Negro National league opponents.
 Many white people saw the game Thursday and the park was crowded. The left side reservation for whltes in the grandstand was packed.
 The Black Barons play Milwaukee here Friday and Saturday The game Friday starts at 3:30 and the Saturday game at o'clock
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the strong Toledo Bears willsbe here for series with the Black Barons. Thursday Fri day of the same week and Monday and Tuesday of the following week the St. Louis Stars will play a flVe- game series here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
ANDERSON STOCK. RISES AS EDDIE BE 4 I s M'MAHON
Red Herring Goes To Camp To Wind Up Training
 For Bout

Eddie Anderson, the Cincinnati battler whom Red Herring will meet a the Birmingham Athletic club Monday night, has met some of the really good boys in the game and ought to be able to give the sorrel- topped one nifty struggle next week.
 Anderson, in recent letter to Dave Evans, matchmaker at the B. A. C., stated that he is in tip-t top shape, and will come to Birmingham fresh from victory over Patsy Mc- Mahon at Indianapolis. McMahon IS the chap who gave Herring two os the hardest fights of his career at the B. A. c. quite few months ago. Anderson's stock with Magic City railbirds went up considerably when it was found out that he walloped the husky Patsy McMahon.
 Others whom Anderson has met during his career as a lightweight battler are Johnny Griffiths, Young Webb, Charley OConnell, K. O. Mars, Jimmy Dalton and Mel Coogan An derson has done most of his fighting through Ohio and Kentucky, and has met the best boys in that region. Ills most recent bouts have been at Louisville and Covington, Ky. Eddie writes that he originally came from Akron. Ohio. where he obtained his
 
 Anderson is expected to arrive in Birmingham Saturday, and will then make his headquarters at the B. A. C. and do his final training there. Herring Goes To Camp.
 Red Herring, who will make his first appearance in a Magic City ring in several months, left Wednesday afternoon for. Burchfield's camp on the Warrior river, where he will wind up his training for the Ander- son bout. Red carried his family with him, and will remain at the camp near Lock IT until Sunday aft ernoon.
 At Burchfield's, Red Herring will get on the outside of a lot of fresh fish, yanlled from the swirling wa ters of the shoals below the lock, and on the inside of some nice, bright sunburn that. Is much easier to catch than the fish at the War rior..
 Herring is in shape. he says, and will only polish off while at camp. He will return to the Magic City in time for one workout before his fighi with Anderson.
 Dave Evans states that an un- sually classy bill of preliminaries has been arranged for Monday nights fight show at the B. A. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Attach Lew's Purse

NEW YORK, July 26.-An attach ment against Lew Tenders share of the receipts from his fight with Benny Leonard last Monday night, lightweight title. was issued today in supreme court to Daniel Byreck of Brooklyn, who has sued to recover S5,500 from the pugilist.
 Byeck's suit is an outgrowth of the first Tendler-Leopard bout a year ago at Boyles Thirty Acres. He claimed he paid Phil Glassman, Ten dler's manager, $7,500 for a share in profits of motlLn pictures, but such profits failed to materialize, despite G!assman's representations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Leonard And Tendler
 After Walkers Title

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Benny Leo- nard and Lew Tender both will go after Mick Walkers welterweight championship, now that Leonard has decisive victory over the last of his lightweight competitors. Tend Ter convinced that he can never be- come lightweight champion as long as Leonard remains in the class, probably will let himself follow his natural inclination to put on weight and will then be ready to challenge Walker Leonard has an outstanding engagement in the lightweight class with Charli White. but having stop ped White once before. he expects to do so again. Thereafter with no lightweights to fight. he will be forced again to go after the welter- weight title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Edgewater Defeats
 Kamrams By Az

The Edgewater team defeated Kamram Grotto Thursday afternoon by a score of to 2. The game was played for the benefit of the Meth odist church of Edgewater The playing of Zimmerman and Ingram, for Kamram, and Merrill and Hig- gins, for Edgewater, featured the game. Score: R. H. E. kamram Grotto ......... 2 8 , Edgewater ................
 Batteries: Mason and Vann, Stew art; Havron and Merrill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Cutshaw Out Of Game

DETROIT July 26.-George Cut shaw, veteran infielder of the De- troit American, will be out of the game the rest of the season, 1t was learned. Cutshaw underwent an op- eration for appendicitis early this week, and his condition was critical. Early today it was reported from the hospital where he was taken, that he is much improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Bucs Recall Stone

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 26.-Arnold Stone, a southpaw pitcher. has been recalled from the Hartford club of the Eastern league, the Pittsburg National league club announced to- day. Stone trained with the Pirates this spring, but was sent to Hartford under an optional agreement for seasoning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Wilson Loses In Meet

TROON, Scotland, July 2e.-(By Associated Press. )-John Wilson of Prestwick and St. Nicholas. winner last year of the Scottish amateur golf championship. was defeated to- day in the third round of the 1923 championship tourney by Kerr Sym ington, a local player. The match ended on the sixteenth green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
LaFayette Wins, 7 : }

OPELIKA, Ala. July 26.-(Speclal Leased Wire)-The fast Lafayette team defeated Roanoke, to 3, Thursday afternoon before a big crowd at the fairgrounds. Batteries were: For Lafayette, Lee and Murst; for Roanoke, owen, Speer and Cog ganS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Helen Meets Molla

RYE, N Y, July 26.-Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cal. advanced to the final round in the New York State Women's Tennis championship by defeating Mrs. Helen Gilleaudeau Lockhorn of Mamaroneck, N. Y., 7-5 60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Kinsey Beats Voshel

NEW YORK. July 26.-Robert Kin sey of san Francisco eliminated How ard Noshel of New York, 6-3, 7-5 in the Metropolitan grass courts cham pionship on the courts of the Cres- cent Athletic club in Brooklyn today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Ashley Beats Stanton

ASHLEY, Ala, July 26.-(Special) Ashley defeated Stanton in a long drawn out one sided game here, IT to '. The features of the game were the base running and hitting of the locals. Cox was the sensation of the visitors, getting two triples and a double. The score: R. H. E. Ashby 17 20 8 Stanton ......,.......... II
 Batteries: Galloway. Fitch Cum mings, Allen and Galloway; Cook, Schultz and Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Cubans Tour. Florida

HAVANA, Cuba. July 26,--The Ha- vana University baseball team, leaders in the Cuban National anna teur league with a record of ten wins and one tie game out of eleven starts, will leave Friday for tour of Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
ACC CITY STARS WIN WAY TO SELAFNALS N NET TOURNE
Prothro To Senator's

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2e.-An- nouncement was made today that Thompson Prothro, infielder, would be released by the Memphis, South ern association club to the Wash ingtvn Americans at the close of the 1923 Southern association season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

Score by innings:
 Milwaukee .,.......... oo0 130 2l0 o-7 Birmingham ........... oO1 0ol O32 l-s
 Summary; Two-base hits, A. Wilson. Three base hits, Geechie, Miller Home run. P. Wilson. stolen bases Hewitt 3. P Wilson. Sacrifice hit McAllister. Sac rifice flies, Sellers Kemp. Base on balls. off strong 2, Juran [, salmon l. Struck out by Strong l. by Juran s. by Salmon l, Pitching record, 10 hits, runs off Strong In 2-3 innings; hits, runs off Juran in innings. Winning pitcher, salmon. Losing pitcher, Gatewood. Hit by pitcher, Greene by Strong. Wild pitches. Juran g. Umpires. Holums and Moore. Time of game, hours, lS min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU
 THn AGE-HERALD TusCaloosa. Ala. JuiN 26

Bessemer defeated Tuscaloosa by a score of to 1 on Benny field here Thursday afternoon. Phil Douglas, former star of New York Giants, pitched for the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
INh IT lpl VI v V ilN Score by innings :

Totals ........3b 3b IA "Hit for Juran in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
CONSULTATIONS

Thursdays matches in the singles con- sola tions follow;
 Raleigh Jenkins defaulted to Charlie Allison.
 J. A. Regan. Atlanta, defeated Roy Jones, 6-S, 6-0
 Regan defeated R. E. sherrod. 6-1. 6-1. Earrings for finals:
 Singles Charlie Allison meets J. A. Began, Atlanta.
 Doubtless: l.. NJ. Means and w. w. liar denburgh, Birmingham, meet J. B. Mooney and J. \. Regan. Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
THURSDAYS RESULTS

SEMI-EINAL EARRINGS Earrings for Fridays semi-fnals in the singles follow: Halman meets Phelps. Young meets Brookes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

Earrings for Fridays semi-finals in the doubles follow:
 Phelps and Huggins meet Warren and Lang.
 HaIman and Hess meet Brookes and Bartlett.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
SELLING OUT.

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PROPERTIES IN THE DISTRICT.
A BEAUTIFUL CORNER.
Located between Grant Circle and Sherman
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decorated. Surrounded by fine shade trees.
In a neighborhood Of refinement. Large. re-
inforced cement porches front and back sleep
ing porch, built-in freproof garage: outside
pantry; many other delightful features
Our representative will be on the premises
every evening until 0 o'clock.
CHARLES ID. SAGER,
NJ SO. Owner K Builder. 81. 81.
92i 14th ST. NV.