davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

Major HOmers Yesterday
Kelly, Giants, IA.
Groh, Giants, II.
Muesel, Giants. Is.
Speaker, Cleveland Indians, 1-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Yesterdays Results

Brook. at Bost. n. Y. at Phila. Chi
at Ctncin. Pitts. at St L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston .......... 600 600 O1o-1 5 5
New York ...... 600 $50 O0'-s Il l
Murray. ODoul. Walters. Pcinich; Shaw
key, Bengough.
ST. Louis ... 121 121 OoO-s l. 1
Detroit .......... 100 oil 0OO-3 10 3
Wright. SEVERED; Collins Francis, John
son. Bassler.
Cleveland ........ 100 2O2 ooo-5 10
Chicago ......-.. 200 600 '11o--4 10 0
Metevier. Uhle, Nyatt; Thurston. Cvengros.
T. BIankenship. Schalk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. ..-.... 200 600 011-4 5
Philadelphia. 49,. O10 600 OOO-1 . 0
Bentley. Snyder; Mitchell. Hubbell. Wilson.
Pittsburgh. ....... O1O 600 OOO-1 5 o
ST. Louis. ........ 600 80 O0'-4 0
Meadows. Schmidt: Toney. dcCurdy.
Chicago. .........- O1O 600 O1O-2 s |
Cincinnati ....... 100 600 2O'-3 Q 0
Cheeves. Osborne. OFarren; Luque. Har-
grave
BROOKLYN. ....... OO1 100 OO3-5 10 o
Boston ... 600 1O1 600 .
Grimes Taylor; Marquard. o Nell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

was ready to take the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

The Mapleton Reserves are without
game for Sunday and would like to meet a
fast local team. The Reserves have per
nit for Fairview No. I. Call Kenwood 1927
after 6 D m today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

The Jones Transfers arc without a game
for Sunday. Call Webster 1850. Riverside
A. A. Maroons. Arlington. BroOkside Cubs
and Y n. S take notice Dates in June
and July are open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

The Southern Eagles want a game for
Sunday. Call Drexel BIAS between 80 and
and as kfor Herb. The team plays in
the 16-17-year-old class There will be a
meeting tonight.
poets to be on the long end of the score
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

The indianapolis Bleaching Company with
a strengthened lineup viii play the y. Y.
Red Sox al Riverside No. Q at 80 Sunday.
Bellmore and Mills of the Red SOx are
asked to be on hand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07

lation and other activities affecting
farmers finances would probably be
improved by permitting the markets
work to go to the department OF com
MERGE"
The department OF agriculture adj
mits that it has had its troubles but
the claim is made that the packing
houses and grain and produce ex-
changes have hampered their work
The secretary OF the department says
he is Strengthening out difficulties. and
naturally that branch OF the govern
ment thinks it is as efficient as any
thing Mr.. Hoover has to show
The discussion OF farmers matters
to have taken on an extra
ordinary new slant within the past
few weeks. and from ten thousand
typewriters there has apparently come
the same thought that "ihe condition
Of the farmetrs is not as bad as it has
been painted" The unanimity of this
expression indicates that this single
bore idea might possibly be traced to
that horrid thing that we called pro
paganda" in the dark days when we
we're fighting Germany.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
Idaho Cows Rank
High; Tests Show
Canyon County Animals
Among Best in
Nation

The following interesting facts per-
tanning to the dairy industry in Idaho
are gathered from an article which ap-
peared in a recent issue OF Hoard's
Dairyman, under the heading of Cow
Testing Associations. The report
shows the butterfat production of the
leading cows in the following states
Illinois, Minnesota, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Indiana. West Virginia. New
Mexico, Iowa, New York, Maryland.
Vermont, Ohio. Wisconsin. Michigan,
California. and Idaho.
The report shows that there were
total of 30.43l cows tested all OF which
classed as high producing cows.
Among these cows is one of NJ. L.
Walkers of Caldwell. that produced
or lbs. butterfat and one from Has
brooks dairy at Nampa that produced
TO lbs. butterfat 1t is interesting to
note that among the cows of all the
above states there are only FIVE with
higher record than that of Mr.. Has
brooks COW. and only % with higher
records than that of Mr. Walkers COW.
There were but three cows in Wiscon-
I'm with records better than that of /
Mr.. Hasbrook's COW and one of these
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
You Guard Against Burglars. But
What About Rats1

Rats steal millions of dollars worth
of grain. chickens, eggs. etc. destroy
property and are a menace to health
If you are troubled with rats. try
RAT-SNAP. 1t will surely kill them
prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Comes in cakes. Three sizes.
Csc. Csc. $l-25. Sold and guaranteed
by Clark Hdw. Co. and Botkin- j y
Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07

three is only two-tenths of percent
better.
This report is made out for the
month of July. 1928. 1t is also inter
esting to note that all of the leading
Idaho cows in the report are from
Canyon county. This comparison of
quality of dairy cows in COW testing
associations in Canyon county with the
other states in the Union should be
very encouraging to the dairymen OF
our county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
NO SUBSTITUTE OFFERED

Say what you will about druggists
offering something Just as good be-
cause it pays a better profit. the fact
still stands that ninety nine out of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy,
when the best medicine for diarrhoea
is asked for. and do so because they
know from what their customers say
of it. that it can be depended upon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
GO RIGHT AT 1T.
Friends and Naghbors in Caldwell
VIII Show You a Way.

Friends and Naghbors in Caldwell
viii Show You a Way.
Go at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lieve II.
But won cure it If the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it.
Reach the cause; attack the pain,
Are recommended by many Cald-
we'll people. Ask your neighbour
Mrs. P. F. Martin. 504 s. Kimball
Ave. Caldwell, says: "After had an
attack of the flu my kidneys were in
poor condition. When / stopped, my
back ached and singing pains darted
through it. l was always tired and
My kidneys never acted regularly.
One box of Doan's Kidney Pills bene-
flied me and after | took part of the
second box ! felt like different per-
son."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mrs. Martin had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07

May: as Jennie keeping up her stu
dy of natural sciences"
June: "Oh. yes. She's so strong on
entomology that she married fire
bug"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07

vision OF income taxes downward and
they say they are going to take the
government budget and pare it down.
They tell how they will go after the
pork barrel" and save a few millions
that should be spent on public inn
provements. But congress is another
place paved with good intentions. The
trouble is that these statesmen forget
that there has been agreat war that has
TO be paid for On top of this a lot
of them favor a big army and navy,
and when it comes time to vote they
will defeat their own proposed tax re-
auctions in order to keep the military
establishment at the topnotch OF pre-
paredness. 1t has been that way
il will continue that way.
The political chcese-knife usually
makes an awful swish through the air
at this season OF the year. but in a few Z
months the story will be a different /
one.
Cooldge's Calculations
President Coolidge is new on the
job and the public is watching. with
eternal lids apart" his every move and
gesture. Already he has been peltcd
with brickbats and bouquets. but he
seems undisturbed and keeps farm
hours while doiry his work in the way
that he thinks best. The cool. caIcu-
lating New Englander has slipped a
great thought to the American peo-
pie in stating that he will shape the
policies of his administration in such
4 manner as to meet what he regards
as the chief needs OF the nation at
present, namely. stability. confidence. /;
and knowledge by the
people that they can build on the pres
mt foundation with realization that
here will be no violent change. 1t is
IN appeal to the country for conf {
ience in the government and in the |
representatives, sent to the capital 10 {
conduct the affairs of the nation. II /.
$ not to be expected that these people
will agree with President Coolidge. I
,ut ii there was more confidence, re-
assurance and a knowledge by the
,eople that they can build on the pres
mt foundation" in places where there
S distrust and contempt for "the way
hey do it in Washington. the public
Welfare would be improved AS ex-
PRESSED at the White House the new
administration believes that business {
proceed with sanity unless |
here is stability. Constant change. :
uch as is sought by some elements in I
he business community, ii was said.
would lead to chaos and prevent
businessmen proceeding with their
contracts and undertakings in an or
lerly way.
Farmers Problems
There has been so much criticism
# the way the agricultural department
las handled the machinery OF the
markets that there appears to be
disability that the work may be turn
d over to the department of COM
ierce. A writer in Washington pur-
orting to express the view of agri-
ultural leaders say that "it is charged
nat the economic agencies of the gov
have made hash OF the farm
rs interests at critical time. and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
NO MORE
\ A I {

or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try a
package and prove it. Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell.
Cats or dogs won't touch it. Guar
anteed.
35c size - cake - enough for
Pantry, Kitchen, or Cellar.
Csc sire - 2 cakes - for chicken
house, coops, or small buildings.
$1.Z5 size - S cakes-enough for
ali farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
Botkin-Joy Drug. Co.
Clark Hardware Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
D SNAP


Also mice. Absolutely prevents 3D.
ors from carcass. One package
process this. RAT SNAP comes in
eakes-no mixing with other food
0uar1nteed.
3Sc sixe-i cake-enough for
Pantry, Kitchen. or Cellar.
Csc sixe-2 cakes for chicken
house, cooks. or small buildings.
SIPS sire - S cakes--enough for
all farm and out buildings, storage
bsdldings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
Botkin-Joy Drug. Co.
Clark Hardware Co.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
High School in physical training, but
resigned at the end of the last term.
A Juvenile PIaywriaht and pIav

A Juvenile Playwright and Play
Some new, original talent bloomed
out last Friday afternoon in Grant
wood when three little plays written
by Judson Hall, assisted by Walter
Dietler, were presented on the back
lawn of Judson's home on Oakland
avenue.
The cast consisted of Judson, Wal
ter Deitler, John Reynolds and David
Hunt, and the plays were entitled
"The Bench Riders" "The Cliffside
Fire Department" and "The Jones'
vile Detectives" so each of the casts
had three diverse parts to play as the
acts unfolded, but rose to their parts
nobly and went through their speech
es and acts very creditably, especially
considering that the plays were writ
ten and the rehearsals held only the
week before the performance.
They kept the audience amused for
the hour of performance, all the camp
chairs being filled with young people
and some older ones, who enjoyed it
just as much.
Every one was treated to lolliepops
at the close as tasty finale, and a
part of the proceeds from the plays is
to be used by the boys for a gift to
their friend Norman Fridlington, who
has been undergoing such a siege of
illness.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

Kenneth Clark and Carl Carlson
saw the Chicago White 'Sox defeat the
Yankees at the Stadium on Friday aft
ernoon
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

Oscar Leuders, Orin Carpenter and
Albert Eyrich left for Rutgers College
Monday.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Judge Dorernus
Back From Europe

Judge Cornelius Doremus, of Ridge
wood, Bergen's most prominent guber-
Material candidate for Governor, is
recently back from an extended tour
of Europe. His travels extended over
5000 miles and included Belgium, Ger
many, Switzerland, Italy and France.
The Judge says he is refreshed and
rested from his fine tour, and is pre-
pared to do his part in the political
and banking affairs of his beloved
New Jersey. And the many friends
of Judge Doremus hope his chances
of getting the Republican nomination
will increase as the days go by.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Swim Not. Drown Not.

The Mohammedan and Hindu fam
lilies in Kashmir for generations have
taught their children that swimming
is an ungentlemanly art. They argue
that those who go often into the water
run q risk of drowning.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
HAPPENINGS OF THE Week
Continued from page 2

Continued from page 2
Thayer Friday afternoon, and for the
first time in many months all the
members were present, even Mrs.
Montgomery from Staten Island.
The Clover Sewing Club held a
meeting at the home of Mrs J. Eberle
of Park avenue on Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fox, Sr, of
Grant avenue have returned from a
pleasant stay at Franklin, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Merrick and
family of Grant avenue will move
soon to Bogota, N. j.
The Citizens Club of Cliffside Park
held regular meeting at the office of
H. B. Joyce on Monday evening.
MloS SudIlOlte GOeIZ OIL WdSnl0S-
ton avenue returned Tuesday from
Copack, N. Y, where she spent a
| pleasant vacation.
Mrs. Rudolph Wirthe is now teach
ing the fourth grade in the Grantwood
School,
Many fight fans heard the fight re-
suits Friday evening over the. large
radio set of Joey" Moreng of Knox
avenue
| William Mulligan of Palisade and
Charles Shenir of Washington avenue
left Tuesday for Hamilton College.
Herbert Kurzo of Marian avenue
has returned from a vacation spent in
Middletown, N. Y.
Mrs. Fiddliser of Wayne avenue is
laid up with bad attack of sore
throat.
Mr.. S. Drucker has installed new
partitions in the show windows of his
tailoring establishment on Palisade
avenue.
Mr.. Charles Leeger and Jack Frid-
lington saw "The Hunchback of Notre
Dame" Saturday afternoon at the As
tor Theatre in New York
The Wissel family spent the week
end at Indian Point.
Kenneth Clark and Carl Carlson
saw the Chicago White 'Sox defeat the
Yankees at the Stadium on Friday aft
ernoon
Oscar Leuders, Orin Carpenter and
Albert Eyrich left for Rutgers College
Monday.
Mrs. A. M. Yager of Knox avenue
returned during the week from a visit
to friends in Philadelphia.
The house of Mr.. Eypper on Wayne
avenue has been sold
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

Thayer Friday afternoon, and for the
first time in many months all the
members were present, even Mrs.
Montgomery from Staten Island.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

The Clover Sewing Club held a
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Eberle
of Park avenue on Wednesday after
noon.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Trinity Lutheran Church

sunday was Rally Day in the Grant
wood Lutheran Church, and the invi-
tations sent out to parents and chill
dren brought out response which
crowded the church to it's fullest ca
pacity.
The children sung, and a special
sermon was preached for them and
then for their parents by the pastor,
Rev. F. Schwartz.
Engagement Party
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Alice Thayer to Captain Will
liam NJ Craven of the Third Coast Ar
tillery, U. S. A., of Fort Totten, Long
island, was made at party Of
younger and older friends on Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Thayer.
Among those present were the men,
bers of the young ladies' bridge club,
with a few other friends, including
Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Benda, Mrs. Jo-
hansen, Mrs. Beckman, Jr.; Mrs. An
sell, Mrs. Miller, the Misses Griffin,
Miss Watts, Miss Bojes, Mrs. Gray,
Mrs. Roger Smith and Miss Agnes
Brady.
Cards were enjoyed all the after
noon, and prizes awarded by the host
ess were won-frst by Mrs. Dickin-
son; second, Miss Watts; consolation,
Mrs. Benda.
Miss Thayer was teacher in the
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fox, Sr., of
Grant avenue have returned from a
pleasant stay at Franklin, N. J.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

The house of Mr.. Eypper on Wayne
avenue has been sold.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

Mrs. A. M. Yager of Knox avenue
returned during the week from a visit
to friends in Philadelphia.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Merrick and
family of Grant avenue will move
soon to Bogota, N. ].
Evening star., 1923-11-04
GAS CONCERNS ASK
|. HIGHER VALUATION
Claim Public Utilities Board
I Estimated Three Million
Too Low.

The valuation of the properties of
tho Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light Companies by the public utili-
ties commission In 1915 is from ST.
SOC. 600 to $a.oo0.o 600 below what 1t
should have been. In the opinion of
the companies.
This is one Of the points brought
out by Attorneys Minor and Hoover,
for the companies, In the brief which
they filed with the commission a few
days ago against gas rate reductions
They contend that the decision of
the Court Of Appeals in the Potomac
Electric Power case applies with
equal force to the other public serv-
Ice corporations. That decision was
that the commission did not make
proper allowance for the Increase in
the value of the power company prop
erty between 1914 and 1916.
The companies contend that the
commission should allow a larger
amount for maintenance and general
amortization. at present, 8, cents per
1000 cubic feet OF gas sold. The COM
panies say this allowance should be
IL cents. -~.s .
Members of the commission are
now engaged in weighing the argu-
ments submitted by the companies in
their brief and probably will not de-
eide the rate case until the regular
weekly meeting on Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
FUND
IS$5,462 SHORT
Plea for Contributions for
Payment on Home for
Unfortunates.

The Home for Incurablezt the new
site Of which was dedicated last week
still needs $5.462.06 to meet a pay
ment to contractors OF $25.000 due
November z. The home has received
$19.537.94 on the payment
This fact was revealed last night by
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. president OF
the home, who took the occasion to
thahk the people OF the District fol-
their generous contribution Of $l,77s
using payment coupons printed In
The Star.
S8.2O5 Reported In Hand.
Pledges to the amount Of $6,205 are
in hand. Mrs Hopkins declared that
she feels confident there must be 5000
people in Washington who are CRATE
ful for their health. and will be will
by sending a dollar apiece to the
nearly $4,000 needed.
Mrs. Hopkins Fund Custodian.
Money may be sent to Mrs. Hopkins
1925 Massachusetts, avenue, or Mrs
Robert s. Chew, treasurer, 2222 G
street.
Twenty incurables are waiting tc
secure admittance to the home, Mrs
Hopkins said. When the new home
on Wisconsin avenue between Tilden
and Upton streets northwest, is COM
pleted 100 incurabies will be housed
instead OF sixty. a. at present,
Evening star., 1923-11-04
THEATERS TOHELP
|. LINE OF DUTYFUND
Benefits. for Policeman's
Widow in CoIored Houses
Planned.

Performances will be held at eev.
eral Washington theaters soon for
the benefit of the Purcell fund. which
will be turned over to the widow of
Policeman John w. Purcell, coiored.
who was killed In line of duty, re-
Gently.
Crandall's Lincoln Theater will de<
vote the proceeds of the matinee per-
Other dates will be set for five other
colored motion picture theaters and
announced later. ~.
Funds Received Daily.
Subscriptions from friends and
sympathizers of the slain policeman
will be received daily and acknowl-
edged by The Evening Star. Already
fellow policemen and friends OF .Pur-
cell have turned in well over $500
faced with an almost penniless future
beeausevef the death of her husband.
Purcell made an envtable record
during his service on the Imetropoli-
tan police force.
Maj. Daniel Sullivan, chief Of police,
paid this tribute to him Yesterday.
HE was -conscientious In the OBJ
the performance of his duties as q
police officer, and he walked into his
death while performing his duty,
protecting property"
Arrangements are being cunteno-
plated for a memorial meetsirs, In
November 30. when high officials of
the police department are. expected
to be present. as we'll as. well
known local speaker. This meet. .ng.
Is. expected to be the climax 20 the
Embarrassing campaign.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
RED CROSS BUDGET
IN 24,S12,0DO,O(O
Veterans Relief Gets Heavi-
est Appropriation, Foreign
Program Closing.

The American Red Cross budget
for humanitarian activities in 1924
will be s120oo.o0O. the society an
nounce6 yesterday. The national and
international program ''for advancing
the welfare of peoples and communi-
ties" was set at s5.54a.o77.s1. the re-
| mainder being allotted to the 1900 To-
cal chapters.
Completion OF several large foreign
operations permitted q reduction Of
more than $4,000. 900 from the last
budget. the statement said, operations
in Asia Minor being estimated to have
| cost s2.600.Oeo and relief work in Rus
sia about $1.s4o.00o. For the first time
in five years the foreign operations
budget Is placed below $1.ooo.ooo.
For assistance to veterans of the
world war, the new budget allots
s2.065.000. an increase OF 100000
over the current year. The society
estimated, however, that the expen-
ters and the local chapters would
average 100000 a month.
Close Work in Greece.
Liquidation Of foreign commit
in 1924, in addition to the $685.
303.91 allotted to close the work in
Greece: s1SO.0o0 for support Of the
league of Red Cross societies and
s10,S2420 to aid nurses training
schools in Europe.
For service and assistance to the
chapters, numbering 5000 In the
| United States alone. the budget car
ries s1,2S2524.2o. This Is $4,000
above last years expenditures.
Other outstanding items Of the do
mestic program show $4,000 for
assistance to cooperating organixa-
tions. including child health demon
strations; ss3.100 for Junior Red
Cross projects and service. $309, 9,020
for hospital and other service to the
Army and Navy. $150.000 for emer-
gencies In chapter work. $I00, 900 for
| unforeseen contingencies and s222,-
014.5o for supervision of service ac-
! tivities and general management.
Provide Nurse Courses.
The budget for domestic operations
provides also for maintenance Of the
Red Cross national nursing service,
which includes public health nursing.
instruction OF women in home hy-
giene and care of the sick. and nu-
triton instruction. Instruction In
| first aid to the injured and water
first aid to prevent death by drown
| ing are constantly expanding activi-
! ties. In volunteer service 1.154 chap
| ters are steadily engaged.
In appealing for a large member
/ ship enrolment during the roll call
period. November 11-29, the Ameri-
can Red Cross has emphasized the
necessity of continued support of the
organization. which is dependent
upon Its membership for carrying
out Its broad program.