davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
SALE DATE SET.

Wednesday. March p, has been set
for the March united sale day, reg
ular monthly event shared by about
Is local business men and given the
official endorsement of the Caldwell
Retail Merchants Association Every
month, the sale has attracted large
crowd of shoppers to Caldwell and the
idea is generally popular with those
it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

adopted one which has rot the author
iiy TO do drainage other than by as
sessing all the costs agains, the lands
actually drained.
II. however. the settlers desired, they
could organize drainage disiric, out
Of The Boise Project and by that means
do the same things that the association
is now authorized 10 do.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

sour soils TO the utilization of the
crop for greater advantage TO both
live stock and land.
The many uses of tho soybean were
also demonstrated-as Il soil builder
on thin land, as green manure crop.
us hay, and as supplementary feed
grown in corn for hogging on with
hogs or lambs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

embarrassed the Vandals somewhat
but as the records will show failed to
stop them. This passing style, which
TO Coach Macmillan is the very es-
sence OF basketball. was the key to
Idaho's successes. last season and this.
Other teams may have been more ag-
gressive, and many were. but the
smooth-going Idaho FIVE proved the
superiority of passing game.
This season was considered Idaho's
last chance for some time TO write her
name in big letters in western basket
ball history. The final gun of the sec
ond California game wrote "hnis' for
the collegiate careers of Captain Alex
Fox and "Oz' Thompson. and posi-
bly three more. Fox and Thompson
have completed their three years of
participation. while Harry Edwards,
Adrian Nelson and Bill Gartin each
have one year left, but they are SEN
Tors and if they graduate this spring
they will automatically become ineli-
gible for further participation. If all
are lost. this season will mark the pass
ing of five of the most consistent
players in Silver and Gold history.
Harold Telford, Bonnie Keane, Percy
Styner and Bob Fitzke will be the
only regulars back for next season.
Telford and Keane will be the nucleus
for whatever machine Idaho develops
for next seasons race. Fitzke and
Styner saw some action this year and
with the experience will be valuable
on the next squad.
This seasons team has better scor-
ing record than any Of its predeces-
sors. which is also significant in that
competition in the two circuits was
far above the average. With the ex-
ception of Alex Fox, who is without
question the greatest scoring ace in
Idaho history, the other players have
individual records fairly well bal |
anced, indicating that in the passing
game all players have an equal chance
TO score. Fox started out to break his
last seasons record of 225 points in
IL conference games and to attain |
hat end he received the cooperation
Of the other players. Many times
hey sacrificed their chances to score
n order to pass the ball to Fox. At
my rate Fox bettered his record by
margin. This season, in
,luding the post-season game with the
University of Washington and the
California championship series, also
otalled II games but the record OF
Captain Fox went to So field goals
md l62 free throws, for a total of
'7S points. Harry Edwards. guard in
he first half of the season and for
ward in the last half, ranks second
With IS points; Harold Telford, guard,
bird with 4S; Thompson, center. is
ourth with 40; Nelson, forward, is
fifth with 80; Keane, guard, sixth with
4. Fitzke, Gartin and Styner also
cored during the season but their
ecords are somewhat lower
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

Louis Kleinsteiber returned last
week from Winfield, Kansas, where
he was called by the death of his par
cnts.
Grover Knight is having a garage
built at his home on Seventh and Dear
born streets. Whelchel Brothers have
the contract.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

P1LES-PERMANE NT RELIEF-Lesf
guarantee given. No need OF kni1e,
no pain, continue work. Ask to see
Gle-o-nis Pile treatment Harmon Drug
Store. sotfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

characterization nursing, Mrs. WIZ
cox. 301 SO. 18th, Phone 1871. lsic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

EGGS-White Leghorn eggs for hatcn-
ing Tancrod strain, $500 per Ivy
selected eggs. J. +. Mesler, Nampa, X ..
Phone Caldwell 6S9J3. z0-1p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

FOR RENT - Piano See Miss Newell
at First National Bank. lite
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-seVen room house. gar
age. hen house, trees, lawn and
flowers; close In. r.. Weymouth.
s3tfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

FOR SALE-Freshly baled hay also
seed potatoes to put out on shares
George f. Bartlett, Agent 1880
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

FOR SALE-Canaries. beautiful young
singers. $500; females 5000 Mrs.
Belle Rooney. Parma, Idaho. 1Stfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

FOX SALE-Seed potatoes. Idaho Rus
sets. These potatoes Wore grown
from certified seed that was shipped in
here last spring from Ashton and
grown on clean ground.-W. T.. Plat
21-tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

FOR SALE - White Leghorn chicks.
the Kind that pay, because they're
Dred mat way. $500 per 100 and $50
per 1000. Fred Mobus, 1.l4 e. Logan.
fhohe SOW 2ltfc
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Didn't Need Bath

n UCYRUS, Ohio.-The follow
ing story on Henry Ford Is
told by a room clerk ut the
Elberson Hotel here, where Ford,
Thomas A. Edison and Harvey
s. Firestone, Of Akron. Ohio,
their wives and other members
Of their party stopped recently
en- route to Northern Michigan
for a vacation trip:
when members of the party
were assigned to their rooms the
ladies were quite insistent that
they have every convenience, In
Guiding bath. When it came time
to assign Mr.. Ford a room he
said: What have you left? All
want Is a place. to sleep. If
1t has a bath, all right. If
1t hasn't, TIL get along without
a bath. Mr.. Edison may need a
bath, I don't
Mr.. Ford was assigned COM
Portable room, with bath. Next
morning he eomplimented me on
having been able to have "a good
nights rest"
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
CHICK
MATCHING
IN EGG

" HE process Of making motion
pictures through q glass win
dow set In the side of fresh
egg and tracing the changes in the
stages of incubation until the heart
Of the chicken is beating has been
demonstrated at the laboratory of
DR.. Charles r. Herm, formerly OF
the American Museum Of Natural
History.
Driven by e. time clock the cam
era automatically flashes strong
light every ten minutes through
the glass window into the interior
Of the egg and snaps a picture.
This process goes on night and
day for thirty-three hours, at the
end Of which time the heart of the
chick has been formed and started
to work. The glass window is In
serted after a section three-quar-
ters of an inch square has been re-
moved from the shell. The win
dow is sealed in place by paraffin
and does not interfere with the de-
velopment Of the egg in the incu-
bator.
Taking microscopic pictures au-
tomatically, every ten seconds,
every two minutes, or at any In
terval desired, this machine can
also record the details Of chemical
reaction, the action Of white cor
puscles and the growth Of new It's
sues in the healing of wounds, the
building UP Of fine crystals from
solutions, or the gradual changes
inside the egg OF fish from the
original clear fluid to the fully
formed baby fish.
Operated in an observation night
and day for two and even three
weeks, this camera has made rec
ords of scores of biological and
chemical processes hitherto incom-
pleteIy observed.
One of the experiments soon to
be filmed is that Of placing a group
of healthy cells and a group Of can
Ger cells together in a solution to
show the attack by the malignant
bodies. The camera is a develop
ment from an earlier type used by
DIR. Herm to assist DIR. Alexis Gar
rel in studying the protecting and
healing action OF white corpuscles
in wounded tissue. 1t is planned
to use the instrument for the dag
nosis of many obscure plant dis
eases.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN
CeDyrlEhs. 1919. = Star Company.

TIE is unfit to manage public
affairs who knows not
" how to rule at home his
household.
Towers are measured by their
shadows and great men by their
calumniators.
Sudden movements of the mind
often break out either for great
good or great evil.
A well-prepared mind hopes in
adversely and is watchful in pros
perity.
He who loses his temper is in
the wrong.
He who gets forgets, but he
who wants thinks on.
Men are never so likely to set
tie a question rightly as when
they discuss it freely.
Confidence Is a plant Of slow
growth in an aged bosom-youth
Is the season OF credulity.
The great law Of culture Is:
Let each become all that he was
created capable of being.
The greatest enemy to man is
man.
Great men are not always wise.
The truly strong and sound
mind Is the mind that can en-
brace equally great things and
small.
Avoid especially that class Of
literature which has a knowing
tone-it is the most poisonous Of
all. Every good book is full OF
admiration and awe. 1t may con-
tain firm assertion or stern satire,
but 1t never sneers coldly nor
asserts haughtily, and 1t always
leads you to reverence or love
something with your whole heart.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
You Tell En-, Mac

I'm the "Alibi Artists'' column
appearing in The Times Of
n September 4 we perused an
item setting forth the case of an
alleged newspaper man, or per-
haps he Is a journalist, who was
described as ''spiffy- looking
rummy with white shoes and
red nose"
According to the story, as inter-
preted, the "spiffy-looling rummy
etc." who appeared in court as
party OF the worst part, was
charged with intoxication. At
the time of his arrest 1t was
charged that he was charged"
with liquid lightning. which
made 1t q charge account all over.
However, the shirt-tail para
graph OF the humorous story
went over our heads. Although
we are not British subjects, we
are still enveloped in a mist Of
doubt. May we ask you to give
us the real low-down?
Was the "spiffy.looking rumny
etc" fined $40 for not knowing
Mr.. McDougal, or for intoxica-
ton, or for both2
'SULTRY CANINE"
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
WHAT DO THE LITTLE
BIRDS SAY ABOUT
PREPARATIONS?
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN.

SECURITIES improve sterling rises and the franc takes
high hurde you may believe that Poncare and Bald
win have signed truce and really mean to coopeFate
In the Ruhr.
Finance keeps flock Of little birds that tel esery
chanceIery
Except when madmen shoot calculations border eom-
missions and grand dukes to pieces the shadow Of coming
events falls well in advance upon bourse and bank vault
Money with sharper than wireless is seldom caught
unaWares.
Take critical foreign with decided pinch 81 salt
unless foreign exchange and market corrobor
the cables.
'..T'he Time Has Come, the WnIrus Said.
oOONER later the impossible situation between the
allies and Germany must be somehow ended. Mutual
balance sheets long ago demonstrated the futity of
present coercive policies.
Obstnacy and politics alone protracted French occupa
ton reeang cabinet pressed BY national discomfort
promised too much and dared risk replacement By
acknowledging the errors Of its ways.
lions tail and smashing most Of the china in the Teuton
shop, chanticleer may be inclined to quit the cockpit
In which young Mr. Mussolni is be credited with
services rendered. Adratic snars helped small degree
to bring the rest of Europe to its very tardy
Besides there certain outstanding obligations whose
payment just would be extremely to Paris
We Ill learn within few hours how extensively the matter
Of war loans argued at the conference Should ruors
Of French concord be substantaed His MaiesYh
strong position creditor weighed heavily in determinations
If So. John Bulls the Goat.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Youthful Davids

0T. GAINESVILLE, Ohio
That local youngsters are
~ "just as good shots as was
David" hero of Biblical days, Is
the claim made by Henry Rich
ardson, who appealed to Mayor
H. M. Davies for protection-not
for himself, but for his pumpkins.
Richardson explained that in,
stead of aiming at Goliaths, the
youngsters here used his pump
kins as targets for their sling
shots. He said nearly every one
of the pumpkins in his garden
were punctured and, he feared
ruined.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
TODAY'S SAFETY TALK
Prepared BY the National Safety Council.

the car. They may cause q col
lision If you have not ample room
to pass another car.
Defective brakes may cause you
to lose control of the car going
down hill or make 1t impossible
to stop the car in time should q
jay walker cross the street un-
expectedly.
A small fire extinguisher may
save your car and perhaps the
lives of its occupants.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

~ UICK thinking and steady
nerves won't prevent an ac-
S cident IL your brakes and
steering gear are defective.
Keep your horn in order and
use it to warn others Of your
approach but don't depend too
much on it. It won't blow pedes-
trains out Of your way.
Defective steering gears have
caused many autos to overturn
and pin the occupants beneath
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Once-Overs
international Feature Service,
REMEMBER YOUR WIFE LIKES TO DINE OUT, &c

international Feature Service.
REMEMBER YOUR WIFE LIKES TO DINE OUT TOO
1t is not treating your little wife just right old man
to call her by telephone just short time before you are
expected for meal and inform her that you going
eat down town.
If you intending to eat at home your wife ought
to know in time that she not make preparations
for you
There often less work connected with meal she eats
alone and it is unkind to allow her to make the usual
preparation when you not to be there to enjoy it.
And by the way how long has it been since you have
called your wife and asked her to meet down town
to dinner, the theater for driver
You take many meals away from home while your wife
seldom does.
What is commonplace for you is treat to her.
Tell her fix up in her best bib and tucker for you
want her to appear at her best.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
SAP AND SALT
Bert moses

A good car is known by the
noise 1t doesn't make.
When jobs are scarce, men
who have one do their best
work.
All widows are not attractive,
but every one Of them has lot
Of sense.
A small towns idea of a gent
is one who shaves every day and
can quote poetry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Stop Paying Rent
How to Make
Velvety Lawn
ny Q. ALAIAiO

In our mild climate lawns may
10 planted AT any tim. that the
ground may be worked. However.
no time Is moro suspicious for good
results than now In April
Spade the soil deep and cultivate
we'll. Smooth out and level with a
roller n possible, II roller is used.
rake slightly before seeding. Com
merciai fertilizer should be scat.
tered on evenly and wen raked in
Just before the seed il sown. In
sowing the seed be careful 10 spread
!, evenly The best method Is TO
SOW half OF tho seed walking across
the lawn. then tho other half walk.
Ina iengthwise. After tho seed ls
on do not rake. but roll II in. II a
roller IL not available. lamp tho
seed with the back OF a shovel. n
tho soil Is at all dry sprinkle lightly.
being careful not 10 float the seed.
while the seed Is terminating
and the Erass is young. extra care
should be used to keep the ground
moist. especially during dry weather.
Sprinkle whenever necessary some.
times as often ~ three times a day
Commence cutting rs soon A. the
grass ia long enough. and cut often.
This WIN both thiclyn the grass and
make II finer. n Gu; often the clip.
pings may be lcf, on tho ground
for fertilizer. They win not DO
noticeable unless the grass Is al.
lowed TO grow too long between
cuttings.
After the lawn j. established Il
should be thoroughly soaked abou,
once a week during tho dry weather.
A light sprinkllng every day IL the
wrong way. Whom watering. sat.
nraio tho ground thoroughly and
!, will not DO necessary TO do IL no
often.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
BY NEA Service

by NEA service
Cleveland, Aug. 17.-One hardly
can overlook Joey Sewell when COM
piling a list of the stars in the base
ball armament for 1923.
The former Alabama University
player, besides putting up a stellar
game afield, has been smacking the
old apple on the proverbial nose.
At present he is not far removed
from the swatting leaders. Unless
he hits bad slump, he's almost GER
tain to finish we'll above the $50
mark. A pretty good average in any
league.
This is Sewcll's fourth season in
the majors, though in reality he has
only been in two complete campaigns.
Joey came to the Indians in August
Of 1920, almost directly from the col
lege campus. Obviously the jump
was big one but at that it was no
bigger than the job he was asked to
fill.
Cleveland then was sorely in need
of shortstop. And good one at
that. At least if the vacancy was
to be filled as capably as it had been
for years past.
Ray Chapman, the hub of the
Cleveland infield, not long before
had met tragic death. The Indians,
in the thick Of the pennant fight, re-
CURED chap who could jump into
Rays boots without too much of a
rattle.
To Joey Sewell went that tough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
News of Sport World
REDS, BROWNS
FALL BEFORE
NEW WORKERS
Giants Increase Lead in Ma
tiOnal League Pennant
Race to IN Games

Chicago, Aug. 17--Thc league
leaders regained their old time vim
and vigor yesterday and forged
ahead once more. The New York
Nationals beat the Cincinnati Reds
at the Polo Grounds, making then
lead 71-2 games.
The New York Americans won
from the st. Louis Browns in st.
Louis in a tight-fought pitchers bat
tie. 3 to 1. Dave Danforth, the los
ing pitcher, won a moral victory, al
lowing only three hits to Pennock's
five
Hits by Fothergill and Cobb won
for the Detroit Americans over Phil
adelphia, 3 to 0, in Detroit. Grimes
pitched shut-out game against the
ST. Louis Nationals on their home
field and the Brooklyn Robins won,
to /. He allowed only four hits.
The Cleveland Indians pounded
Ehmke for 10 hits in Cleveland and
defeated the Boston Americans, IL to
3. He was driven from the box in
the fourth and replaced by Murray.
In Chicago, Galore, formerly OF
the Robins, was driven off the
mound in the third inning and the
Washington Americans beat the Chi
cago White Sox, 8 to 2. The Cubs
defeated Boston, 6 to 2, by severe
attack on Oeschger in the first half
of the game. General Gouraud,
French war hero, witnessed the game
and was introduced to the players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
By Billy Evans

BY Billy Evans
New York, Aug. 17.-Weakness in
the pitching department has been the
greatest handicap Of the New York
Giants this season.
That alone has kept McGraw's
great club from being we'll out in
front in the National League race.
In spots the pitching has been good
but it has lacked consistency.
Quick to realize this fault, Man
anger McGraw attempted to put over
several deals with other National
League clubs, before the date set as
time limit on all such transactions.
Pitcher Watson of Boston was the
only big league twirler he was able
to secure.
McGraw is strong for left handlers.
He has always held to the belief
that every successful club must
have at least one star left handler.
Two star left handlers is just twice
as good, according to the theories
of McGraw.
For a number of years Art Nehf
has played the role of star southpaw
Of the Giants. Nehf is now a veteran
in a baseball sense, nearing the end
of his career as a big Lacquer.
Strong For Southpaws
McGraw, realizing he needed pitch
ing strength--left handlers in par
ticular-set out to get it. With the
major leagues closed to his bank
roll, he shifted his attention to the
minors.
Recently from the Milwaukee club
of the American Association he pur-
chased southpaw, Dennis "Kew-
pie" Gearin. Likewise he is said to
have closed a deal with Baltimore of
the International League for Robert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

catcher pushes the batter out of the
way in his anxiety to get the runner
trying to steal home, was one Of the
plays acted on by the rule makers,
when a revision of the code was made
several years ago.
In the play you cite, the runner
on third should have been allowed
to score and the batsman sent to
first. M
The rule on that play says that in
event a base runner try to score
from third on pitched ball or the
squeeze" play, "balk" and also an
interference" shall be called If the
catcher runs out in front Of the
plate 70 catch the ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

Lefty" Groves, the strike-out king
of that organization. Gearin has al
ready reported to McGraw. Groves
isn't due until the close of the year,
but may be handed oyer if. -McGraw
is hard pressed. 'T'
Gearin is one of the smallest
pitchers ever to make the big show.
He stands only feet inches. That
makes him even smaller than wee
Dick Kerr.
Scouts Like "Kewpie'
When not on the mound, the "Kew-
pie" is available for outfield duty
He is a good fly chaser and q good
hitter. His batting average in 60
games last year was $50.
Scouts who have seen him work
declare he is certain to be of con-
siderable help to McGraw.
The Brewers picked Gearin up
from the Oakland (Cal.) team in the
Pacific Coast League. They paid
$3.50. McGraw is said to have given
Milwaukee $4,000 for him.
Manager "Kid" Gleason of the
Chicago White Sox recently tried to
put over a deal for "Kewpfe," but
couldn't see the price Milwaukee had
| set.
"Gearin doesn't impress because of
his size," says Gleason, "but he's a
most promising recruit "He has
speed, considering his lack of stat
ure, and a great curve ball. He is
fine fielder. You really have five
infielders when he is pitching.
"For a time McGraw may be forced
to pick the spots for Gsarin. And If
he does, 'Kewpie' is almost certain
to be of valuable assistance to the
Giants in the closing stages of this
years pennant race"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
Sewell Ranks With Best of ShOrtstops In Both
His Fielding and Batting

assignment. But Sewell, a green, in
experienced youngster, surprised
even his admirers.
Cleveland won the pennant that
season-the only flag it ever copied.
Now young Joey Sewell may not
have been the imam of the hour" in
that case, but he at least did his bit
for the cause.
Since then the ex-collegian has
come to the front rapidly until now
he ranks we'll up in the list of the
best in the shortstop field, while at
bat he tops them all.
Sewell's all-round work this sea-
son has without a doubt been one Of
the features of the American League
campaign.
Lacking in the spectacular and
minus that individual brilliancy 9TH
err players in the big show possess,
Sewell's work does not come in for
the amount Of praise it deserves.
Nevertheless, he's playing a nifty
article of ball, and is proving a most
valuable asset to the Speaker en-
tourage.
Joey Sewell never may reach the
! heights attained by Honus Wagner
and some aof sthe other star short
stops of bygone days That might
be asking too much.
| But if performances to date can
be taken as a criterion, he is almost
certain to emblazon- his name in big
letters on baseball. konor ere
! he bids adieu tostAe. .pS1time.