davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-07

FLOWERS FOR sALE-Dahlia ~
giadioli-makc beautiful ho"-ss
quefs i4lt Dearborn. Phone ss's,s
, 1923-06-10
and Waters 81 Sz eaRi
MUSKIEs AND LURES THAT GET EN-.
JOHNNY FARRELL.

spot and n more or less restricted hunt
ing ground So It pays to look over
your ground. get acquainted with b
holes. bars and weedy places. In fact,
some anglers figure 1t time well spent
the first day they are in strange wa
tiers Just to poke around, lookin' over
the lay of the land Sc to speak Then
when they figure they have the
"hshy" places doped out they get
busy.
Possessing some knowledge OF the
tigers habits and hangouts. tackle Is
the next item on the schedule. A
sturdy bamboo rod or a well made steel
rod Is necessary and as for lures, don't
insult the muskies or the waters you
are fishing in by throwing around
those two pound window sash weights
which go under tho name Of muskie
lures. At least consider your rods.
They Won't stand your tossing around
such heavy lures. Now there are days
when apparently the muskie will take
nothing but live bait Then is when
the sinner minnow. email sucker or
frog is the berries.
4
On the other hand, you WIN ind
many fishermen who never use live
bait year round. as they stick TO n
Weighted fly. spinner and pork rtnd
or gullet combination. Incidentally,
they seem to get the fish, too. Cast
ing this fly, usually a red Ibis. from
deep water or the channel toward tho
edge of the weeds brings on the at
lack OF the Tunge- The chaps that
troll don't have much trouble stirring
up excitement with a spoon as lure
The glimmer OF this type OF lure La
usually effective and brings out tho
big fellows There are many lures,
many stunts IN the muslde game.
Some days It pays to try EN- all. Tho
only thing is. be sporty in your meth
DDS 1t takes only mi hook to get and
hold your fish And the use OF a de-
cent sized line instead OF a heavy
clothes line Will give o more fun
out Of u scrap.
, 1923-06-10
COSTELLO-kELLY
SHOW WINNING
FORM AT ROWING

BY reason OF the form shown by
Paul Costello. rowing bow oar. and Jack
Kelly. stroke oar. It is likely one Of
h United States Olympic rowing on.
tries Is assured for the events on tho
Seine July 10 to IA next. Costello
is the present United States sculling
champion and Kelly is indicated title
holder. They won the doubles crown
at In 1920. Kelly. after two
years retirement, Ii looming Back ..
He win not compete in singles, but in
doubles. four and eight cared racing
he plans n busy n as a member OF
the now Pennsylvania A. c., which Is
to give Philadelphia a modern club
house for athletes.
, 1923-06-10
JAPANESE MAKING
GREAT PROGRESS
IN ATHLETICS

Western sports OF all kinds are max
ing considerable progress in japan and
there are Increasing numbers Of wom-
en- WIN are taking part in public
athletic contests.
This is no longer looked upon as
unwomanly. but It Is now admitted on
all aides that tho progress and de-
veiopments of sports arc necessary
not merely for physical culture. but
also for moral culture. II is pointed
out thai. at the outbreak OF tho war.
European natlonB wero able to place
mon IN tho field with very little train.
ing. chleay because OF the physical
training these men had through games.
The Hochi shlmbun. one Of TOklo's
most influential papers. thinks that
by encouraging sports among the ia
panese people the question Of national
, 1923-06-10
MAC SMITH.

LIVERY muskie fisherman hat
starts out in the fascinating
game OF Turing the big fellows
80 has the ambition to land a forty
FOUNDER. It's a laudable ambition. but
if they only knew how rare these big
ones are they would taper their de-
sires somewhat and be content witE
nsh one-fourth of that size Forty
and nifty Founders don't grow IN every
patch Of weeds nor under every log in
muskle lakes
All kinds Of names have been hung
onto the muslie TO give some idea OF
It's marauding habits and most OF them
are fitting as this big fellow is a bad
actor. You will hear OF tigers, tiger
muskics. fresh water sharks. etc. Well.
they are just pet names applied to the
muskte- Nothing in the shape OF food
gets by him and sometimes waterfowl
and young aquatic mammals are
grabbed of by this fish. Solitary in
his habits and lying concealed along
the shore line or In bars where water
plants and rushes are growing or be-
side rocks and banks in clear water
lakes. h muskie shoots out like
creased lightning for the fish that at
tempts to get by his hangout
y y
This Is the secret of successful
muskie hshing-a knowledge OF its
habits or course. o have heard
about. perhaps you a seen the be-
ginner who came up to the camp. stood
IN the dock the first day just prao-
ticIng !" and In spite of his punk cast
ing hooked and landed a muskie. Yes.
It is done-occasionally-much to tho
disgust of the veterans. But. the man
who brings home tho bacon in the
long run Is the chap who really ac-
quires a knowledge OF the habits OF the
fish. knows where they like to hang
as well as how to present a lure
to them. A muskie doesn't go tear
ing AROUND a lake either alone or In
e fiocks" so It isn't a question OF just
running into en- An old scrapper
win have his lair. his favorite loafing
, 1923-06-10
West dealt and bid no trump. which closed
the bidding. North had the original lead

THE PLAY

Ahio in
Tho dcclarer had n real problem on
his hands after winning the first trick
His suit was hearts. but he did not
want to lead It from his own hand. nor
could he AFFORD to take either ace from
the dummy. To reduce the chances
OF the opponents leading tho spades, he
led them himself.
North had no good lead at trick
three. but continued the diamonds Il
tho hope that his partner might have
the nine The declarer took another
round OF that suit in order to get out
Of the way of the dummy. and also
TO force another discard from south.
After securing a discard OF one heart,
the declarer was no longer afraid to
lead from his own hand and could
easily mark the ace OF hearts as solus
in the north hand. Had south been
able to divine tho declarer's scheme
OF play and had discarded n high
spade instead OF a small one at trick
eight, afterward throwing his king OF
spades on the declarer's ace, he would
have been able to save the game.
But south was still deceived by the
original spade lead of the d~ecIarer,
and expected the heart TO come from
dummy. But the declarer cleverIy
could lead all his high cards in the
other three suits before forcing the
lead into the south hand IND compel
that player to lead out from his queen
and ten OF hearts.
, 1923-06-10
CLAY COURTS
EASIER THAN
ENGLISH TURF,

British lawn tennis enthusiasts
have found food for thought in the
growing Importance OF the hard court
championships at ST. Cloud and the
International matches In Paris.
Not only is It believed that these
Tournaments on clay have served TO
bring European countries. especially
France and Spain. into prominence as
rivals to England. but II IL believed
that the reason young men are devel-
oping into stars In these countries.
whereas Albion must depend upon her
older players, In becaure the turf court
idea holds hard and fast among the
courts obtain
An English expert has put himself
on record as saying that the truera and
quicker bound OF the ball on tho dirt
court develops greater celebrity of foot
and eye and hand. n thereby gives
tho product OF the hard court an adj
vantage owe the man who has spent
most OF his early days or grass.
Again there is a lot OF rainy weather
in England. and the rain soaked grass
is MS forlorn to contemplate as It 10
unpleasant to play upon.
The trouble is that the perfect hard
court for tho English climate has not
yet been discovered. We're II not for
this a c tho chances are that the
English would have made tho change
in spite OF tho fact Tint lawn tennis
was invented for grnss that the court
f. restfui to tho eye and pleasant for
the feet.
Any American who thinks no has a
clay pit whose product IL warranted
to stand up under the brand OF wealth.
or that Old England provides for her
solf in summer ia In line for a for
tune as en- exporter. e..
, 1923-06-10
West secured Q tricks.

"e1h slaAta " hlEkh-
The bid Of two no trumps was
sporty. but tho score was bad, and
e had great confidence in his part
ner's double. Had north opened his
hand properly. the declarer would havo
beer annihilated- The lead Of the ten
of diamonds. although recommended
by a well known authority. is a horror.
1t will win with one combination and
lose with n surprisingly largo num-.
Der. After the second trick north
thought it was safer to continue his
diamond suit as It seemed to him that
e must have a powerful suit of
hearts. because he had nothing what
ever in either black suit. Tho discard
Of the eight OF hearts by south which
the declarer knew was intended to Ia
dfcate strength, completely finished
the chances Of the north and south
pair.
The deciarer could now place tho
king Of clubs absolutely in the north
hand. as otherwise the original bid Of
one diamond would have been impossi-
BILE. He allowed north TO hold the
trick with the ten of clubs. partly be-
cause he wished to secure three club
tricks instead OF two. but more es-
, 1923-06-10
The Old Copyreader
Many a story is hopeIessIy
written. but the story OF life Is
h~opeiessiy rotten"

ELL 1T ALL. sfn. WHITE. TILL IT ALL
Hnnry whits declares that Europcs
Present dinieuity's due
To tho theory this country
Didn't seo the whsle tnn,x through
Mr. Whites ~oorrectf he merely
Errs In holding back. you knswi
Tor Arrrfca's tho eauss Of 2
All the past mine years Of woe ~
II was not o Serb fanafis i-,f'
Staged tho saraieye crimst
Twas, In fact. . Kansas farmer,
And We know ~ al the timsi
Germany did not raid Belgium.
Nor did Tirpits speed tho subs
On their fatal destinations
TWINS a bunch OF YANKEES dubs.
We should not ntte.npt 20 esvcv
Up these truths, and blame the kaisss
Tor things that We, ourselves. didJ
No, n frank confessions WISER -,
Mr.. white. our guilt Is hep u 50
And nm nlibi's a bore -
when ne plain that We mt euiy z
ENDED, hut BEoAh the ~ari
, 1923-06-10
CwHTTTACONG NOT FIRST
HIGH PEDIGREED HORSE
OWNED BY JOHN HERTZ
Ohm HERTZ, the Chicago taxi
magnate. whose colt, Chitta-
gong. was plunged on heavily


gong. was plunged on heavily
to win the Kentucky Derby,
and which ran n grand race, fin
ishing close up. learned about
horses from experience. Before
he could AFFORD n halter he loved
horses, and when he commenced
to get rich he decided TO buy a
saddle horse.
He went 10 n Chicago dealer,
who agreed TO furnish horse and
pedigree. The pedigree was long
and imposing, but after riding for
n week or two John had his suspi.
cions about the breeding Of tho
horse. lie took the engraved pcdi.
gree TO n veteran horseman in tho
stock yards and he analysed tho
pedigree and sent John the follow
ing report:
His sire. Kinnicanick, WIS an
Indian chief, who hunted around
his Chicago. His first dam, Sarah
Brown, was n mud scow In the
Chicago river. Tho grandsire.
Martin Mcbride, used 10 pull n
Of Bill Quinian's coal wagons.
High Lonesome, the second dam.
was n drink served by Bill RatL
gan. Her sire. Mike McCabe. was
wnrd boss In the old Nineteenth
ward. The third dam. Fanny j.,
WIS Miles Devine's mule that
pulled the milk wagon. Her sire,
Chief Justice Waite. was an ex.
cursion steamer on the lake, and
tho fourth dam. Big Anne. was =
matron Mt the Armory police sta
ton nhout 1885," John read no
further.
, 1923-06-10

military education. on which the au-
thorities are today focusing their at
tention, may be largely solved.
The paper urges the elimination of
furnishing schools with obsolete rifles
and military drill and supplnnting
these with baseball. tennis. rowing,
swimming. and boat races.
"An virtues such as endurance, re-
straint. agility OF action and effort"
snys the paper, " can be better fostered
by these athletics.
T help thesee sports. therefore, is to
encourage n martial spirit among tho
growing generation" =
, 1923-06-10
EYES OF GOLFINC
WORLD FOCUSED
ON BRITISH Open
BY JOE DAVIS.

This week the eyes OF the goling
world will be focused on Troon, Scot
land, where fthe British open cham
pionship will start tomorrow with the
qualifying round which will last two
days. to be followed Thursday and Fri
day by h championship proper at az
holes.
While the United States will not be
represented by a large force It has a
strong contingent headed by Walter
Hagen. who won tho title last year.
The others are Jim Barnes. Gene Sara
zen. the American open champion;
Charles Hofner. Macdonald Smith.
Leo Diegel and w. c. Sherwood. Joe
K1rkwood. the Australian player. who
is now a resident Of United States, will
also play.
Hagen Has Great Record.
Walter Hagen is generally conceded
to be the leading professional In the
world. In eight Years Of play he has
won twenty important championships,
these including almost every title in
the world worth competing for. At
the present time he holds the British
open. the north and south open. Flor
ida west coast and the San Antonio
open.
Gene Sarazen, although having had
less experience. won the United States
ope last year at Chicago. n the
Professional Golfers association at
Pittsburgh. Jim Barnes Is a veteran
campaigner who has held the national
open and western championships and
II In form, is likely to finish well up.
Smith Returns TO Form
Macdonald Smith. now a resident OF
California, was n Of the most prom
Using players a few years ago. and
then dropped out Of big competition
for a time. He is reported to be back
in his best form Hoffner Is n Phila-
deiphia homebred player of skill. while
Sherwood. n former professional. who
is now with a golf firm. is combining
business with pleasure
, 1923-06-10
EXTERMINATOR,
LAME, WILL REST
ON KILMER FARM

Txterminator. tho Thoroughbred
which has won ss4o.47s in prize money.
Will rest until September. He is lame
and will rest up on Wills sharpe-Kil.
mcr-Remlik. Hall farm in the udewater
OF Nlrslnln-
, 1923-06-10
Pocket Billiard Players
to Organize a League

A professional league OF pocket bill
Hard players on lines similar to the
t~hree-cushion tourney Is proposed
Ralph Greenleaf. the indicated cham
pion in the last three years champion
ship play, will enter.
, 1923-06-10
OLD PITCHING STAR DEAD.

william e. Mains. old ;ime baseball PLAYER
and fer mary years n bat manufacture. died
recently al his home In Maine. AZ a country
hoy in 1887 nc showed his nbiiiiv "a \ piich-
er with an amateur team IN Portland. Ne.
The next year he PLAYED with the Portland.
Orv., GLIB. and later vas with tho Ciadnaau
Na.Ionals for two scAoaa.
, 1923-06-10
BOAT CLUB rs YEARS OLD.

Atnlanta n. @. Of New York il rs year, orS.
Thsy have occupied their present building for
NIFTY years. They have had rcmarhahs fue.
ccAs IN Aquatlcs.
, 1923-06-10
FOR PLAYERS OF WHIST
1y Ar. "A ETCALE
MECHANICAL CONVENTIONS GIVE PLAYERS MORE THINGS
TO THINK ABOUT.

GC6AN1CAh ConFch1lOh1 AZ
IN constantly being devised with
lV tho vain hope that they may
AVA Offset superior mental ability.
Instead they merely give the player
more things to remember. and are
always less effective than a simple
straightforward game.
The writer recently encountered two
Of them In a single deal. the result be-
ing that he secured a game when he
deserved to have his contract defeated
The hands were as follows:
H HANDS.
SO. z. 8.
HI, 3.
OK. J. 10.
DIX. 10. 0. Q, ).
4 III: ! !: / ~; !: . :.
, 1923-06-10

Score: North and South. "a East and
West. o. Rubber game.
North dealt and bid one diamond East
doubled. South bid two diamonds. West ,
no trumps. and the bidding closes. North
had the initial lead.
, 1923-06-10

SIX Q. 2. q
H-Q. 10. 3. ).
OK. J. 4. ..
Do.
, 1923-06-10

IS. &. 8. .
H-A. Q. 8, 3.
CO. 7. 2.
ia b.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
SMALL WIRES

Household Aprons, an assort-
ment of styles: attractive pat
terms: rubberized backs. 44G.
Leather Sewing Machine Straps;
full length; good quality. 25c.
Dressmaker's Pins. 400 in paper.
Three papers for 1Oc.
Ironing Board CoverS,F of un-
bleached muslin; adjustable; reg
ularly SOC each. 3oc.
MOhair Blanket Binding, ~
and 2 inch width; white, blue and
Ready-made Waist Innings. good
quality white lawn, correctly
made. 20c.
White Rubber Crib Sheets, size
27x3S inches: with eyelets for
fastening. 55c.
Clark's o. N. T. Darning Cotton,
white, black and colors. Three
spOOls, Sc.
Shoe or Slipper Trees, wooden
tips. Pair, &c.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
l0c Pure Linen
Unbleached Crash
|12hc Yard

Il 900. yards of Warranted ALI
dre Linen Unbleached Crash, abb
,rbent grade for roller or tea
Hels. (Limit ten yards).
Goldsnberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Children's Union Suits, medium
weight fleeced cotton. in cream
color; high neck and long
sleeves; ankle-length
pants; sizes 6 to 16 -E
years; seconds of s1.Oo /OC
values
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Regular SOC
Turkish
Towels
30c Each

A special Anniversary offer
ing from The Towel Section--lM
dozen 22x45 Superior Double
thread B1eached Turkish Towels,
all white, or pink and blue bor-
dered styles, absorbent quick
drying kinds, for face or bath
use. All perfect quality.
I9c Glass Towels, red or blue
stripes; neatly hem r1IL
med: for glassware i ZTZC
or side towels. 49,.
39c Turkish Towels, double-thread
quality: absorbent 0n
grade, for face or bath ZSC
use size 20x39 inches.
29c Ole. fashioned Honeyco b
Towels, for face or ~
bath use; size 20x39 ISC
inches; all-white. 49,.
Geldenberg's-Tirst Floor
Evening star., 1923-10-28
SO Chiffon Velvet

50 Black Fur Cloth, in
the stylish. kerami
s'1ss'' s'ss ''''''.'':':: fun 50 '"eas: S7.49
S. All.silk Duvetyn, in gray, brown,
tan, henna. copen,
navy,-wood, brown o. En
and black. ........ DL.OS
Novelty Octave Chenille Corduroy,
So inches wide, a distinctive
self color fancy weave cordu-
roy, for jacquettes, house gar
ments, and dresses. no
Complete assortment voc
of cOlOrS ............
GsldenbsrR's-First Floor.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

Several motor highway projects on either side
Of the international line are Important In this
connection. One Is a neariy-completed road that
will connect Buffalo park at Wainwright Alberta,
BY way OF Edmonton with jasper. largest and
farthest north Of the Canadian national parks. It
is being built on 300 miles OF abandoned roatbed
Of the Canadian Northern. from which the gov
ernment tore the rails In the World war to send
to France.
Another road is nearing completion from Lake
Louise to Field in Rocky Mountains. This runs
on an old roadbed Of the Canadian Pacific across
the Continental Divide. In time 1t will be carried
through to Golden on the Columbia river.
A proposed Canadian scenic highway through
the heart Of the Central Canadian Rockies runs
directly from Banf to Jasper park, 125 miles In
an air line. connecting at the base Of Mount
Robson Mt the headwaters Of the Fraser with the
Bufralo-Jasper road Just mentioned.
Three road projects In and about Glacier in the
United States have International interest The
National Park service has begun construction
on the TransmOuntain road across the Continental
Divide from St. Mary's lake to Lake Mcdonald.
Its completion will bridge the last gap in the
National Park-to-Park highway by uniting the
east entrance (Glacier Park) and the west
entrance (Beton) Of Glacier. 1t also supplements
the All-Canadian circle by United States
Canadian circle much smaller than the Grand
Circle tour The second is the road being built
by Montana to parallel the Great Northern along
the southern boundary Of Glacier. closing the
present gap between through east and west high
ways at this point.
The third project is the improvement by the
United States government OF the Babb Interna.
tional Boundary road along the east side of
Glacier. In accordance with decision by the
comptroller general that the entire cost Of a
state aid project through an Indian reservation
may be paid from ,Ie funds apportioned to the
states under the federal highway act the Mon
tana state highway commission. has submitted as
a federal aid project the improvement Of this road
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
Railroads Break Record.

New York.-Directors of the Amer.
lean Railways Association. after a
meeting recently, announced that
American railroads had established at
least eight records during the year.
More new freight cars and new loco
motives were added during the period
than ever before a greater number of
repairs was made to rolling stock; a
new figure was set for moving freight
tonnage; the average mileage of each
car each day was greater; cur conges-
tion was eliminated with virtually no
embargoes, a greater amount of rail-
road coal was stored than ever be-
fore; more coal was dumped at Lake
Erie ports for delivery to the North
west, and every freight car has car
ried an average of SOIL tons one mile
each day.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
FOREST SERVICE WILL. AID
STATE or NEW mexIcO

Denyer.-According to District For
ester Peck of the United States forest
service. Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace has approved an agreement be-
tween the forest service and the COM
missioner of lands of the state Of New
Mexico, and lying within or near the
national forests will be handled ac-
cOrdlng to the rules and regulations
which govern the handling of timber
on national forests. Approximately
215,OOO acres of land. estimated to con-
tain 55u,OUOOOO board feet of timber,
are involved.
The state of New Mexico has NO or
ganization equipped to administer the
use of timber ON state-owned lands SO
that continuous timber production may
be assured, and in recent years the
forest service he's informally aided the
stat, In handling sales. Under the
agreement recently signed and ap-
proved the federal government will
now lend full cooperation to the state
in handling the timber on Its lands.
A similar agreement with the state
of Arizona war entered into In 1914
and fs still In full force and effect.
Under its provisions forest officers Of
the Agricultural Department lave su-
pervised the cutting Of many millions
OF feet of timber from state-owned
lands within the COconino and Tusay-
an national forests.
The agreement with Arizona and the
new agreement with New Mexico both
provide that the salaries and expens-
es OF federal officers while engaged on
state work shall be paid by the state
concerned.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
NO INTERNATIONAL LINE

The tremendous and inereasine tourist
travel Of the last few years 10 proof Of the
appeal to the people Of The North American
continent Of their national parks. The
United States and Canada stand together in
making more contented peoples by getting
the public Into the great outdoor scenic
exhibits with which both countries are
supremeiy blessed. We live in peace and
friendship on the most remarkable political
frontier in all the world. But In scenic
beauty there 10 no International boundary
line at all, no barriers save those placed by
nature. The extension Of our National
Park-to-Park highway across tho border by
the opening Of such splendid connecting
links as the Banf.Windermere highway will
be followed, ! sincerely hope, by the larger
development Of national park roads in both
countries until the two peoples are given
easy access to the finest scenic attractions
Of the giobe-Stephen z. Mather Director,
National Park Service, Department Of
Interior. United States.