davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
SUNDAY QUITE WARM

Sunday was the hottest day of the
summer thus far. Official figures
from the College of Idaho weather
station give the maximum temperature
for the day at l02 degrees, three de-
grees hotter than the warmest pre-
ceding day of the year. Other Their
mometers caught the climate at several
degrees above the weather bureau rec
ord. Monday promised early in the
day to continue the hot work but later
in the day clouds gathered to break
the intensive heat of the sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
WILL FINANCE
PARK PROGRAM
Vaudeville Offered Help
Beauty Ward Mas
sacre Scene.
(Special)

Marble Front-Free vaudeville
stunts, open TO Caldwell contestants
and those from other neighboring com
munities. will feature special pro-
gram at the Oregon Trail community
hall here next Thursday evening,
July Do. The affair is being staged un-
der auspices OF the Marble Front
Good Cheer club. Special prizes will
he awarded winning vaudeville teams
Proceeds from the entertainment
will be used to beautify the scene OF
the Ward massacre. now designated
the Ward Massacre Memorial park.
To provide funds. cake and ice cream
will be sold at the entertainment.
Competing vaudeville teams are ask
ed to notify Mrs. H. Ward Gordon
or Mrs. Fred Kress OF their intention
to be present Thursday evening.
At present the Ward park has been
merely cleared of brush and levelled
preparatory to Identification. A deep
we'll has been sunk on the grounds.
Shrubs were ordered last spring but
the work OF preparation had not pro-
gressed far enough to warrant plant
ing. The Pioneer chapter fthe ID.
A. X. of Boise is assisting the work
of marking the scene OF the slaughter
of emgrants on the Old Oregon Trail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
OPEN OFFICE ABOUT AUGUST

Advices were received Friday by
r. +. Hurtt. secretary OF the Com
mercial club. that the local crop re-
porting office OF the federal bureau
OF crop estimates could not be OPP
encd before August |. Because OF the
lateness OF this years potato crop
in this district. il is believed that there
viii be little movement prior TO op-
ening this office. II is presumed that
{. T.. Schultz will again be in charge
here and that the practice of sending
on, daily market quotations and ship
ments will be continued.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24

Fritz Miller OF Nampa was a visitor
in this city Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24

Clay Cox was a Nampa visitor Sat
urdsy evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
GOVERNOR ASKS
SIMPLE LIFE AS
IDAHO CURE-A[[
Relieves Happy Homes
and Contentcd People
Solution for General
Discontent.

Rack 10 the simple life as the solu'
N, for many of Americas economic
Nc was urged last Saturday by Gov
.,ror c. c. Moore in an address tc
vverai hundred Idaho citizens gath
.,rd at Memorial Park following the
poultry excursion of the morning and
A, picnic lunch at noon.
Homes. owned by contented people
sill do much to relieve the unrest oi
,oday. Governor Moore believes. Peo-
ole are restless today because they
arc too intent upon obtaining great
wealth. he said. 1t has come to be ac-
ssp,ed for Americans. the governor
pointed out. that wealth and fame are
roals to be sought. But. he continued,
more happiness will come if Ameri-
cans devote themselves primarily to
obtaining a livelihood and build homes
IN which to spend declining years in
peace and quiet.
ambition is commendablc," the
governor remarked. But we must re-
member the earth is not ours to own.
We should not try to seize it for we
cannot take il with us"
The world. he pointed out, may be
two billion years old. History goes
back thousands of years and the span
Of life is but three score years and
ten As citizens. the governor said.
Americans should devote themselves
to establishing homes, providing care.
protection and education for children
and be content, il that is to be accom-
plished.
Governor Moore urged Idaho to use
the means adapted to Idaho to achieve
this success. Not finer homes. but
more OF them,' is his plea. Live
closer to home. We have" he contin-
ued, much to learn from foreign peo-
Piles in adapting ourselves to con-
ditions that require application and
economy"
The COW, the pig and the hen were
cited by Governor Moore as the PAN
acea for Idaho farmers. He related
how R. E. Shopper of jerome, carry
ing word to eastern bondholders that
farmers could not pay because hay
was only $500 per ton, induced them
to aid in dairy program. AS a re-
suit OF this campaign. one Jerome
creamery has increased its volume OF
business five times in one year.
The man who can pay his store
bill will have no Worries" the gov
ernor declared.
He related an experience of his own
in the purchase Of so hens. the use OF
electric lights in winter time at his
81. Anthony home and the daily sale
'i at least $l.50 worth OF eggs from
hose hens daily.
Idaho is entitled to high place in
he world of commerce." the governor
Idaho owns in the north
White pine timber valued at fifty mil
ion dollars, enough, when this is sold,
o provide funds for state educational
for all time. We have our
nines and our fertile farms. But we
must build upon the solid rock OF
ZONES and happy people"
Evening star., 1923-09-20
iord Clash on Links Today East Should Beut West on Courts
BOY SPRINGS UPSET
I'M "BARNYARD GOLF"

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September 20.--
The second round of plag in the fourth
national tournament of the National
Horseshoe Pitchers Association was
scheduled for today, weather peunit-
ting, with forty players from six
states contesting. OF the fifty three
who started yesterday thirteen were
eliminated. Two players drew byes.
Todays contestants were divided
into eight groups of five players each.
Each player plays every other player
in his group, the two winning the
least number of games being elimi-
mated from each group.
The women'S tournament was
scheduled to open today, with ten en-
tries. among them being Mrs. j. F..
Francisco. Columbus, Ohio, the title
holder Only one other Ohioan is
! listed, the others representing Min
nesota, Michigan and Iowa
The surprise in yesterdays play
was furnished by Willie Zeinstein, a
fourteen-year-o boy from Youngs-
town. when he defeated William
Yocum Of GAINESVILLE in a spectacular
game. Zeinstein overcame a lead of
IL to 20 to win by a score of so to 40.
Zeinstein had thirty ringers. ten of
them doubles, out of fifty-six shoes
pitched. Yocum had twenty-eight,
including six doubles.
Seven of yesterdays players fin
ished the day with perfect scores.
Among them were F. Jackson. Keller
ton, Iowa, former national champion,
and Ralph Spencer of Pitcher, Okla,
state champion.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
MULLIGAN is LEADER
IN A. A. U. FIGHT HERE

Eight clubs. the minimum number
prescribed by the bylaws of the
National Amateur Athletic Union for
a chartered subsidiary of that body,
erected temporary organization of a
District of Columbia branch of the
A. a. u. at meeting last night
James Mulligan of Aloysius Club, for
years prominent in athletics in this
sectiQn, twas made temporary chair
man of the new body.
Among other representatives at the
meeting were Miss Florence Skadding
of Capitol Athletic Club. Yank Rob-
bins of Drifter Canoe Club, Norman
Landreau of Washington Canoe Club,
Bryan Morse of George Washington
University, Charles Swan of the
American Legion and f. c. Jones of
Wardman Park Athletic Club. The
Tidal Basin Swimming Club was rep
resented by proxy.
The tentative organization has in
vited Epiphany Athletic Association.
Waverly Athletic Club, Gonzaga High
School, Western Athletic Club. Old
Dominion Boat Club and Cardinal
Boat Club. Western Athletic Club.
Marjorie Webster School, the CO.
Club, c. & p. Telephone Company
Club. Catholic University and other
institutions, to send represe
to the next meeting, to be held We'd
nesday night, at s o'clock, at the
Hotel Washington.
1t is also planned to ask Virginia
and North Carolina colleges. schools
and clubs in the organization.
Efforts to form a new A. A. L.
branch are the result of the action of
the South Atlantic A. A. u, with
headquarters in Baltimore, in tabling
applications of Washington clubs for
membership and refusing them rep
resentation in the association coun-
ellis.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
DU UMBART0N TENNIS
SEMI-FINALS TODAY

Semi finals in the singles division
of the first annual invitation tennis
tournament at Dumbarton Club were
scheduled for this afternoon. In one
of the matches starting at 4 o'clock
Clarence NJ. Charest, former District
, champion. was to oppose A o. White
and in the other Tom Mangan was to
encounter John Temple Graves. jr.
Graves qualified for the semi-final
round yesterday when he took the
measure of Capt. Albert J. Gore in a
fourth round tilt, 6-I, 6-2.
The final round will be played to-
morrow afternoon.
Today's pairings and yesterdays re-
suits in the doubles division follow:
Pairings, o'clock--Gore and Dudley VS..
Robertson and Coz; Elliott and McDiarmid VS..
Ballinger and Holt 4:46-Charest and John
son VS.. Burwell and Carr. 515--Mangan and
Kunkel VS.. winner Of Dowd and Howinstein-
Graves and Harding match.
Resuits-ChGrest and johnson defeated At
wood and kcCabe. 6-1, 6-2; Burwen and
Carr defeated Bessey and N. Wilson, 8-2
6-4: Gore and Dudley defeated Jennings and
Herter. 6-S, 6-3; Robertson and Cox by
default; Mangan and Kunkel defeated King
and Haas, SO, 6--3; Elliott and McDiarmid
defeated Stellwagen and White. T-5 T-5
Ballinger and Holt defeated E. C. Wilson and
Delles, Sc, 6-3; Dowd and Hovinstein VS..
Graves and Harding, Ga, 3-6, incomplete,
darkness.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
PAPYRUS TO BE VIEWED
ON SHIP BY PRINCESS

LONDON, September 2O.-Papvrus
is to have a royal visitor after fhe
great thoroughbred goes aboard the
Aquitania tomorrow preparatory to sail
ing the next day for New York for
his race with the king of American
three-year-olds, says the Daily Mail.
Princess Beatrice, aunt of King
George, is to inspect the liner and
will take the opportunity to see the
famous horse in his air-cushioned
stall.
Meanwhile. Papyrus' trainer has
inspected the accommodations pre-
pared to insure the racers safety
while crossing the Atlantic. He sug-
gested minor alterations concerning
ventilation. A movable hatch will be
put in between the stalls of Papyrus
and his stable mate, Bargold so that
they can have a chat" as the trainer
put it,
Evening star., 1923-09-20
TWO REACH SEMI-FINALS
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS PLAY

Louise Welchel and Corinne Frazier
qualified for the semi final round in
yesterdays play in the annual tour
nament of the Women's Tennis
League. The former defeated Eliza
beth Gibson, 6-4, 6-1. while the lat
ter overcame Aileen Feen, Sc, Ct
In a third round match, Elizabeth
Pyle defeated Marjorie Wooden, 6-4
Go.
In the only doubles match played
Mrs. Warner and Miss Regan beat
Helen Marbut and Eleanoe Wells
6-4. 6-4.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

1t is rather a curious fact that this
east versus west series should in
volve rather wide representation
of the eastern section, while Cali
fornians alone stand as representa-
tiyes of the immense stretch of coun-
try beyond the Alleghenies.
South and Midwest Weak.
Why is it that the middle west does
not produce outstanding tennis stars
outstanding. that is to say, in terms
Of International. or even national,
tennis? And what about the south
The writer heard this question asked
several times in the course of the
national singles tourney at German
town. One answer may be that lawn
tennis has not attained the popu-
larity in those sections that 1t has on
the west coast and along the Allan
tic seaboard. Fewer boys are taking
up the game with serious purpose.
Perhaps another reason may be
found in the reply of Canadian
editor to a similar question put to
him by the writer concerning the
Dominion. He said, Our young men
work too hard UP there, and no posi-
tions are open wherein a tennis
player may work only when the ten
mis- season is not on"
A story Of TiIden.
Here fs n story relating to Tilden's
wonderful form against Manuel
Alfonso in the national tennis singles
at GermanGOwn-fOrm regarded as
Evening star., 1923-09-20
SUBURBAN RACKETERS
BEGIN TOURNEY SUNDAY

Racketers in the Suburban League
will start play in the singles of their
third annual tennis championship
tournament Sunday at $3.50 o'clock on
the Holmead and Capital courts.
Drawings are as follows:
HoLMEAD CoURTS-Hal Fowler VS.. Love,
A. May VS.. H. Callan, T. Brown vs.. McGinty,
Ruth vs.. McCebe. Bessey VS.. Thomas, Barr
vs.. Hoover, NJ May VS.. Maidens, II. Brown vs..
Eoetzel.
lick, Burwen VS.. Kantor, Buckingham vs. At
wopd, Seward vs.. Somervell, Hall vs. P. May,
KyCallan VS.. Fansworth, Beale VS.. Stauffer,
Polk VS.. Robinson.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
MOONLIGHT LOFT BIRD
TAKES 15O-MILE EVENT

Flying at speed of 979.SS yards to
the minute, a bird from the Moon
light Loft won the race of the Amer
ican Hytex Racing Pigeon Club, COW
ering a distance of $50 miles from
Amherst, Va. to this city.
The average speed per minute of
the first return to each loft:
Moonlight loft s7e So yards: D. C. Hartley,
s7s.s6; W. Blaine. e75.T4: M. ]. Sullivan,
97496; W. w. Hardy. 972 4e: E. F. Briel,
97063; Rauch & Rodgers. e54 80.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
OUIMET MEETS Won ELM
IN ANOTHER STAR MATCH
Succumbs to Par-Shattering String of Brides
by Marston, Philadelphia Vet.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

NLOSSMOOR COUNTRY Chicago, September
ing OF the 1922 and 1921 national champions
third round of match 1928
ton out to do die against Jess Sweee Of New York the deend
This
in day OF unusual matches which champion
title holders matching shots the of
and all the glory that go with it.
The other of
Boston the 1914 title holder and George Won Elm of Salt Lake City,
declared professional last
Won Elm
Oun been
unte
Evening star., 1923-09-20
RESUME NET TILT TODAY.

Play in the final match of the tour
nament for the District playground
junior tennis singles championship
will be resumed on the Rosedale court
today. at $3.50 o'clock. Carl Rankin
of the Garfield playground was lead
ing Burn Curtis of the Iowa Avenue
playground yesterday. 10-S. -,
when darkness halted the match.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
FERGUS0N'S ENTRY FIRST
IN YOUNG PIGEON RACE

w. E. Ferguson's pigeon, Miss
Fergie. won the race for young birds
held by the Aero Homlng Pigeon
Club from Cumberland. Md, to this
city, a distance of 110 miles.
The winner made the flight at
the rate Of 1,013 yards to the min
ute. Two hundred and fourteen birds
from twelve lofts competed
The average speed per minute of
the first return to each loft:
W. E. Ferguson. lob; E. J. Krahling s94
w. R. Pennington, 955; E. J. Kelly, 900; R
A. Hunt, $50; E. C. whitmore. Sss; G. J..
Thomas. SIS; M. J. Fitzgerald, ss3: G. H.
DaT, Ssl; E. c. Koch. SIS: F. N. Frazier,
s54; v. F. Burgess, 76o.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
BAPTIsTs IN NET EVENT.

Play in the singles of the annual
tennis tournament of the First Bap-
tist Church was booked to get under
way today at 4:3O o'clock on the
courts of Henry Park, 9Th and b
streets. Included among the twenty
two players are Fayette. No. 2. on
Yale's team. and Short of the Naval
Academy
Evening star., 1923-09-20

the most brilliant ever shown by
tennis player.
stretching and smiling at the
Spaniard.
My" he said. 'T feel like tennis
today" He nodded at the son of Cas-
tile Manuel" he said. Friendship
ceases out on the court this after
noon" 1t certainly did.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
INTERSECTIONAL TENNIS
MATCH TO BEGIN FRIDAY
Ability of Tiden, Richards, Hunter and Williams in
Addition to Johnston's Slump, Forecasts
Forest Hills Verdict.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
Copyright, 1921

THILE there always field
Wv tennis other it though
should prevail the the neeconal
which begins Friday at
Johnstons failing formwhch his legion hoping
passing manifestation of his
otherwise
doubtful AS for the Tden Richards
Harvey Snodgass and Griffin should
come
Evening star., 1923-09-20


There is no club or combination
of clubs that will make a golfer.
This is the first thing to keep in
mind
The weight of the clubs should
depend chiefly upon the strength Of
the players wrists. If his wrists
are weak he needs a light, springy
club; if his wrists are strong he
can use heavier club with a sitter
shaft
When a club is in use, the club
and the left arm are as one, the real
terminus of the club being the left
shoulder. Consequently the strength
should be about the same all the
way down, the wrist not being
stronger than the shaft, nor the
shaft stronger than the wrist.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Duluth Boat Club oarsmen have
won the Barnes trophy. emblematic
of best point scoring in the national
championships. ten years in success
sion.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Answered by
BOB MACDONALD

Veteran tournament player. VIM
ner of the Metropolitan open cham
piOnship, 1921, and the Texas open
championship, 1922. Famous the
world over for his IOng-distance
driving.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

H.. r. .k~ ur..r a. r-;I

Here fs a story relating to Tilden's
wonderful form against Manuel
Alfonso in the national tennis singles
at Germantown-form regarded as
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
REMNANTS COME
 INTO FASHION
BY MARIAN HALE NEA Service Writer

New York, Dec. 22. Perhaps you too are the type of woman who can not pass by remnant counter unless guided by stronger will than your own.
 You find yourself with a gorgeous piece of silk, not quite enough for a frock or too much for a blouse. Or with length of metal ribbon that was too alluring to leave behind. Or with two pieces of blue satin that matched nicely until you took them into the light. And you positively suffer when some practical friend asks bluntly, Well. what are you going to do with them?''
 Be comforted. This season you may have your inning. The remnants you have accumulated slowly and perhaps rtealthily will all stand you in good stead. and you may be haunting the stores for more.
 For one of the outstanding fea- lures of the Palm Beach collections shown in all the smart shops now is the use of combinations of material. When you see frock of figured silk, you notice immediately that it has
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

panels Of plain silk. Or the frock of figured crepe is inevitably coupled with a jacket or cape of plain mate. rial.
 The plain silk fruck returns the compliment by using figured or striped jacket Of a different texture in preference to that of the frock. and thus reciprocity becomes the order of the day.
 There seems to he no frock with out a cape or coatoc, though these Some of tho capes are the length Of the gown. others scarcely arrive at the waistline and show only in the back-about the generous dimension Of a mans kerehief-calling for only half portion Of material.
 There is every indication that the jacquettc which was so popular last year will be even more so this year. and that if will continue to make a costume with the pleated skirt
 With the fancy coatee Of this sea son one may usc the ploatcd or plain skirt or the fashionable ticrcd one. Some coats arc quite long. sleeve less and unbelted. Others give long wasted effect and some Of the new est have wide sashts that give an opportunity 10 use another remnant.
 Ruffles or figured silk or georgette are added in generous number to plain-toncd frocks. and inserts of fancy material are found on every type of costume from the chambray house dress 10 the evening gown.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
MY HUSBANDS
 Adele 0arrison- New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

We ought to do this oftena," he said. Tt would do us both good. We stick pretty close to profes- sional schedule, Harriet and l."
 "Why don't you retire." Dicky asked with the bluntness of fav- ored relative. You surely don't need to make any more money, and you've earned long rest and play spell if anybody ever has"
 A shadow crossed Edwin Braith- waite's mobile. expressive face, and l saw it reflected in his wife's eyes.
 "A rest isn't what I want" he said, and the sub-conscious mourn fulness in his voice spoiled the rest of the evening for me and haunted me for hours after we left the res- taurant and went home to the apart ment. For I knew from Harriet's re- morseful confidence to me what it was that he wanted and now never could have-the companionship of children of his own.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
An krNnr Ssry \ bufpns EusxD pEsvnxD u nnurl Lrw
 = . peeg KlA EYyIl pr

feel greatly fiattered if she would turn her eyes their way. She Is something quite different from the average woman.
 Sometimes 1 have come to think that even with my short acquain- tance with her. I know her now even better than I know you.
 By the way. l wonder if you have ever known a man by the name Of Sydney Carton? He tells me he is the most intimate friend Of John Alden Prescott, who married your friend, Leslie Hamilton. He also seems 10 have known Miss Perier very well before she went into pic lures and for the last few days since he has been nere they have been constantly together.
 It doesn't take very much to set the gossips going in Hollywood and the whole colony is agog over the idea that at last Paula Perier is al- lowing some man 10 shower her with his undivided attention.
 She has kept entirely to herself except when. for business reasons, she has had 10 show herself at the hotel with Abe Einstein. On these occasions she has always insisted that I go with them.
 Carton seems a pretty decent fei- low and the strange part of it is that Miss Perier seems. as far as ] can see. more devoted to him than he is to her.
 There is some bond between them. however. greater than ordinary friendship. tCopyrirht. 1893. by NEA Service.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Mysterious Explosion
 At Norwich Gas Plant

Norwich, Conn, Dec. 22.-indows in two of the buildings at the Nor wich Gas and Electric company plant were blown out by a mysterious ex- plosion in the gas house at the plant early last evening. There was no one in the gas house at the time of the explosion. the watchman, Dennis Sul- livan, having left the building just minute or two before the blast.
 Air pressure pipes were consider ably damaged and the blast set fire to the interior of the building. The fire department extinguished the small blaze with chemicals. The fire dam age was slight. Officials at the plant are at a loss as to the cause of the explosion. The blast shook houses a mile from the plant.