davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
oORNELL WINS GAME

ITHICA, N Y, April 19-Corneil de-
feated Harvard, to o, here today in
the first intercollegiate lacrosse league
game Of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
DEFEAT wEsTERNERs

BERKELEY, Cal, April 19.-(By As
ISOLATED Press) Tho University of
Illinois defeated the University OF Cali
fornia here this afternoon by IA points
In a dual track meet replete with thrills,
70 to So.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
g.. c. BEATS U. c. TEAM

BERKELEY, CAL. April 1s.-The
University of Southern California de-
feated the University of California, 70
to 5sh, in a dual track meet this after
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
KANeAs IS WINNER

LAWRENCE, Kan, April 1s.-The
University of Kansas tennis team won
two Of three tennis matches in a dual
meet with the University of Illinois
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
YALE NETNIEN LOSE

NORFOLK. Va, April 1s-The Nor
folk tennis team today defeated Yale
university five out OF nine matches.
taking two singles and all three of
the doubles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Summary; Two-base hits. johnson, De-
berry, Jones. Sand, Woehrs: home run,
fices, Jones Fournier, Deberry; double
plays Decatur to Klugman to Fourier,
KIugman to Jones to Fourier. 0laznsr
to Sand to Holke, Glazner to Woehrs to
sand to Ford; left on bases. Brooklyn IL,
Philadelphia 10; base on balls, off Dick
srnman Q, off Decatur /. off Mitchell ,,
off GiaBnsr 2, off Lewis q; struck out.
1, by Glazner 8; hits. off DiekSrman
in innings (none out in fourth), off
Mitchell on Ia innings. off Decatur
cut in fourth. off Glazner 6 In in
hinge, off Lewis in Il; hit by pitcher.
BY DicksFman (EIenline). by Couch (Four-
nier), by Decatur lWilliams); wild pitch.
Dfckernaan (2); winning pitcher. Deea-
tur; losing pitcher, Mitchell. Umpires.
cuigiey, Hart and Sweeney. Time. 2:IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
NonFoLK pEArs VALE

NORFOLK, Va. April 19.--The Nor
folk tennis team today defeated Yale
university five out of nine matches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

It keeps these ma
chimes busy turn
ing out bottles at
the rate Of 1890
an hour to sat-
isfy Birningham's
thirst for Buffalo
Rock. More than a
million bottles Of
Buffalo Rock pass
through this room
every 30 days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

IutaIs. 80. ts'pV q y
xx--Batted for Gowdy in ninth,
xxxT-Batted for v. Barnes in seventh.
Score by innings- r.
Boston ..s.... .sl,s,...' 0VV zOO OOO-
New York ....s.s...... ol0 900 oil 3
Summary: Two-bass hits. jackson,
Young, Groh; sacrifice. Groh: double
(2); Tierney, Bancroft and McInnis; left
on bases. New York, 10: Boston. 5; bases
on balls off ". Barnes. Q; off Genewich,
6; struck out by Ryan, /; hits, off v.
Barnes 1 in I innings; off Ryan IN 2
inninEs; hit by pitcher. by Genewich
tFriscn1; winnsaE pi1 S T Hyan,
TIu1a--1 40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20


x-Ratted for Lewis in ninth.
h. Inning
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

landmark beyond an occasional camel skeleton or human skull. Par tics which become hopeessly lost sometimes await mirage, which brings the counxy from i5 to 5o miles distant Into sight for q brief moment, to reveal 10 them some ir- regularity in the landscape they may identify. The Arabs say the country is turning upside down
 "Ohe scientist who has made a special study of tic sand dunes in the I.ibyan desert reported that he nb- served fin certain portions of tlfs des- eft, clay ripples. So hard and com pact were they that fairly strong wind did not disturb their outward appearance, and they gave the im- pression that they were formed at a very early date.
 Beside the brilliant electrical storms that take place over the Iib- van desert, other interesting electrical phenomena have been noted. \ wool len burnoose or woollen blanket which has been left out during 4 sandstorm will almost blaze with electrical sparks when it is picked up and shak- en, and brush discharges Of lightning six or eight inches long have been noted on the cars of camels during sandgtorms"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

towns. It has nino mosques whose only roofs are the sky and the occa- sonal shadow cast by palm branch, 'qubba,' or domed tomb. of the prophets clerk, and square watch tower. The gardens in this and other southern eases or the desert arc ir- iigated, and pumpkins, radishes and onions grow in neat orderly rows.
 Mercury Does Daily Marathon
 One of the most startling features of the Libyan desert to the person unfamiliar with desert travel is the wide range Of temperature taking place during 24 hours. From 113 de- grces Fahrenheit during the heat of day the thermometer falls to | few degrees above freezing point during the night, and often strong cold winds blow out Of the south. Indeed, the Bedouins may well be classod as to dislike of cold weather with the w-dodgers' Of the United States who hit southern trails as soon as winter comes. Despite the intense heat caravans make most of their dis tancos during the summer season, starting two hours before sunset and trayeling through the night to make two hours after dawn.
 South from Bnttafai which lies just to the southeast of Auiila there is seemingly endless waste Of fiat sand, the mbnotony Of which nature las not chosen to relieve with sticks. stones or even blade of grass. Few are the individuals who can recognize
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
CITY ITEMS.
Lunch at Hallinan's.--advt.

Lunch at Iiallinan's.--adNt i The claims of 4. r. Barrows for damages to his car which he claims were the result of q road defect, will be heard by the claims committee Of the common council tonight. Home cooked luncheon at Crow ell s--adyt
 Stanley J. Senk of t47 Broad street and Eleanor NJ. Cyrulik of $50 Wash ington street, have been granted a li- cense to marry.
 Nictroas apd Pianos, Henry Morans --adyt.
 Heads of several city departments will meet tonight at the mayors of- fife to carry out Mayor A. NJ. Paones- sas program Of closer coordination of city departments. Nictrolas. Sonoms, Edisons at Pierce'a --advt.
 Judge Frederick B. Hungcrford, who was on the bench in the city court during the cases of Joseph and Mary sueggen against Morris Field men. and others. has awarded judg- ment for the defendants to recover costs in three actions. Morris D. Sake was counsel for the defendants.
 C L. Ptercc x Co.-Oldest Player piano dealers in L. S.--adyt.
 Lat ast Victor records always at Pierce's.--adyt.
 Mardi Gras, Friday night. Tabs hall..--advt.
 Drum Corps Carnival. Tabs hall, Feb. i. 2, and 5.--adHt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
SANDS SING IN
 SIBYAN DESERT
Strange Sounds Heard Through
 District Of Sahara

Washington D. C, Jan. 29.--"The 1ibyan Desert, the most inhospitable portion Of the sequestered Sahara, which an Egyptian prince plans to cross 10 establish T route between the Nile and the western Sahara, is the home of the song of the sands" ac- cording to a bulletin from the Wash ington, D. C.. headquarters Of the National Geographic society
 "This is a distinctly musical but very faint sound given out by the sands of the deserts. which sometimes seems to be composed or two distinct parts. One desert traveller described the one part as resembling the sigh ing Of the wind in telegraph wires. and the other as deep throbbing sound that strongly resembled the after-revprberation Of the chimes Of q large clock. IL took place after q steady duNnpour on an almost cold day followed by frequent vivid sum- mer lightning. and was explained by him as probably being caused by the sands pouring over low scarp or deciiyity somewhere in his vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
Among the Musical sands

Tt Is hard to realize that an ut terly barren desert could be haunted by queer sounds and peopled with abundant animal life. When one
 treads upon the hard crust on tho top ot tho sand if breaks with hollow almost bcll-like sound, and it is said
 that there is place on the top of q i plateau near kasr Dakhl which gives
 out a musical note when struck 'lt supports, mysteriously, numbers
 of birds, snakes. lizards. and some ] very unusual varieties Of moths and i insects. Foxes and .ackals make their ways out into the desert to q distance of several days travel from the water holes. Their presence might i be explained as they live on the
 snakes and mice. and it is almost im- ! possible 10 explain how the mice live,
 AS there is practically no vegetation. The simplest thing to do under the circumstances is to fall back upon l the old Bedouin explanation that they live upon the stones.
 Biggest Blank Patch
 "The l.ibyan desert may easily be found on map of Africa by looking for the largest blank space on the continent. ii is bordered on the north by populated coastal strip running down 10 the Mediterranean. on the cast by populated area in the valley of tho Nile, on the south by Darfur, and on the west by Tibesti and the Great sahara. It oyerlnps into Egypt, the Anglo Egyptian Sudan, and Ital- ian I1ibya.
 "The kufra Casts. .io0 miles south Of the nearest point on the Mediter- ranean coast, is an important stop ping place on the caravan routes from Darfur and the Lake Chad region. Before the World War cameis groan- cd under the loads Of feathers, ivory and hides which they brought into thc settlement for barter and ship mcut to the coast
 An Arab Tranic slogan
 "Few attempts have ever been made to chart the rolling sand dunes or locate definitely the fresh, bitter. or sale water holes in various parts nf the great oEpanse. The trails are fairly well known from the coast as far as AHiiia and Siwa Gases but for the long trek to kuTra guides are dif- fcut to obtain and often they lose their way and tine party is never beard Of again. One Of The common est forms of marking Inc trail en pfovpd by the BrduEins is to lie q string or strip of their garments 10 the occasional bushes that dot inc landscape. but even this is impossible south of ABfils as t1cre Is ITO yeee- tati8n The Arabs ha>r peculiar W8t 8f tauti0Blaa aeaeFl travel, rs--- 'if one goes too far uazt 8r too far past. one goes tg bell
 +IJsspife inc tumbltd-a0WH walls of it's mud houses raused by a cOmbiHa- ton Of lack of funds and tHe Moham- nedah antfpatay toward keeping pro- perty in repair. Aujiis is one of the most picturesque 0f The Lihyan desert
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
\ Poor Iiarpain

Bobby Mama. did yop buy me from the stork?
 Mama-Yes, dearie, why do you ask?
 Bobby-Oh. I've often wondered why you didn't pay q few more dol- lars and pick out a little boy with ont freckles.-Ii Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

The above photograph is taken from painting Of Mrs. Peter Gerry. Washington society woman. uho is reported 10 have paid s49e. .9Bu for a string Of black pearls oNHed bf Prince TousaYnof. The prince paid s1z .n6a dntv on tha effas hen brlae- ing them in this countfgs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Miss Leila Johns and Howard An
drcws attended the football game in
Caldwell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Chase Of Parma have
moved into the Highland ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ID. Scbrec and Mrs.
Minnie Games were Caldwell visitors
sunday evening
Miss Ncva Durnil and Gretchen
Evans spent the week end al their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morley wct
business visitors IN Parma Friday.
Mrs IL. W. Agnctt Is improving
slowly from her operation on her
foot Madilene Arnett Is staying in
the hospital with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Cross Evans and Reed
LeVcIton were Parma visitors Mon
day.
Mr. Reed Lcverton is working for
A. o. Deaton OF Apple Valley this
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

ID Wilson Newton Hansen and AR.
Di4.ty, while Mrs kirkpatrick. Alr.
and AIRS. Dunbar were out from
Caldwell making very good attend
Nr and Mrs. Joe shcEon were
Sunday dinner guests at the (. A.
ho r,r home
The Armfeid bows are diving
.i'm home daily TO attend the Green
lear academy
There viii bc q Halloween social
90 -is Riverside school Friday even
,r oct 81 Every one IS requested 10
oT.s pie and come prepared 90
'e'p crt on Che entertainment I'M
some War ali who some not dressed
in costume Wii De timed ID cents pro-
c-.es 500 SO to the school.
ar. and Mrs I'D Daibo OF Caldwell
spent several days last week at the
nen g thc.r daughter Mrs A. III.
Nciiy Mrs. Kelly and daughters tax
ire q trip 90 Boise with them on
Saturday
A nice rain i-r here Monday the
N-s tcr many months.
Aessrs OTTO GRAY and Hurley
Barnett left Tuesday for California
where tney viii spend the winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Pleasant Ridge

Mrs Ebcr Hanlon and little daught
cr OF Nampa came Tuesday OF last
week for a visit at the parental home
Ar. Morcy has purchased a Chew
crolct car.
Mrs Charles Whittig visited Mrs
Ed Moss Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Baker OF Caldwell
were calling ON the Ridge Friday.
Mrs. Moodcock arrived recently
from California TO visit her daughters,
Airs. Blaklcy of Caldwell and Mrs.
Ira fish of Pleasant Ridge.
Mr.. Charles Whittig has a piano Tor
his home.
Mrs. Willard Ross and daughter
Irene spent Saturday evening AZ the
Ed Moss home
The Sunderland family who have
been living on the Brown farm the
past season. have moved TO Caldwell
and are located near the Gem State
Academy.
The John Shclp. Charles Bayliss
and a. +. Talcott families motored
TO Emmett sunday 10 attend the
Crawford meeting.
l. n. Sharpe and ". b. Cupp are
both putting new roofs on their
chicken houses.
Mrs. Ross called at the Hacker
home near Caldwell Sunday evening
Eileen and Quenien Conway of
Caldwell spent the week end on the
Ridge
Word has been received from the
Quick family OF their safe arrival in
Iowa and that they are engaged in
the restaurant business
Thurlow Bryant was home from
Midvale for the week end and made
a business trip to Boise. Saturday.
The millinery class last week made
beautiful hats for lcss-quite an
achievement for these hard times A
drcssmaking class will be held some
time in December.
Rev. Ezra Pearson had a sale last
Friday and disposed OF his stock and
The Ladies Aid served
the lunch. Charles Pearson will con
tinuc to run the farm as usual
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Drink Water If
Kidneys Bother
Take a Tablespoonful Of Salts IL
Back Pains or Bladder is
lrritated

Flush your kidneys By drinking a quart
4 water each day. also take salts occa-
ionally. says a noted authority. who
ellis US that too much rich food forms
cids which almost paralyze the kidneys
in their efforts 10 expel il from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with 4
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache. dizzi-
ness. your stomach sours, tongue IS
coated. and when the weather is bad
YOU have rheumatic twingcs. The urine
gets cloudy, full Of sediment. the chan
ncls often get sore and irritated, oblig-
ing You to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids: TO help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste, get
four ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here. Take a tablespoonful in 4
glass of water before breakfast for 4
few days. and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, conf
bincd with litha. and has been used for
wears to help flush and stimulate slug
qish kidneys; also to neutralizc the acids
in the system so they no longer irritate,
thus often relieving bladder weakness:
rad Salts is inexpensive; can not M
lure and makes a delightful .eiierves-
cent Whitewater drink. By all means
have your physician examine your KID
news at least twice year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Canyon Items

Carl Hammer is busy with his fall
blowing.
Mr. Johns has been hauling hay
that he bot OF f. w Myers.
S. u. Ncill moved his alfalfa four
times this season.
Virginia Trotter has been i'll. but
able TO go to school again.
William Stitzel has been visiting
his relatives here.
Emory Corn has been laid up with
inhammaiory rheumatism but is out
again now.
Mrs. Stitzel Of the Gem District
is visiting at the home Of her daught-
or. Mrs G. W. Myers.
John lessen attended the Grand
Lodge OF the l. O. O. +. in Boise
last week
The people of Canyon are all cor
daily invited to meet at the school
house at 2:30 p. m. next Sunday to
re-organizc Sunday school
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Riverside

Mrs. kirkpatrick and son Rober,
OF Caldwell. with Miss Pnckct of
Greenlcaf were week end guests of
Mrs. II. B. Macy and attended the
week end conference.
Mr.. Clayhaugh was lectioncerine in
the Valley. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sheldon drove
down from Moro Sunday in time for
church services. and their man,
friends were delighted TO see them
He is principal OF the Moro school
thus year. He was principal OF the
Riverside school for two years.
Miss Gertrude Kennedy left Sun
day evening for her home In Aurora.
Illinois, after spending ten DAYS visit
ing her room mate Mrs. ]. O. Ed
wards.
Eight families Of the old homestead
crs gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Root. for a welcome home
party after their absence Of two
months. entertainment was furnished
by recital OF the experiences OF the
early days" Laurcls was given
Mr. and Mrs. Kingston for being the
earliest settlers. All enjoyed the oyst-
- '-PlNt FAohthNA W AhN NNHliillttt
in charge.
Mrs. Anna Powell and children of
Nampa, spent Sunday at the George
Seitz ranch.
r. w. Kelly of Nampa spent saw
eral days in the Valley. last week.
II. B. Macy has lost good horses
with forage poisoning.
Week end conference drew lu:.e
an attendance from surrounding dis
tricts. Rev Calvin .Choat delivered |
the address, Saturday afternoon and
Sunday morning. Rev Jesup OF Star
the Saturday morning and Rev. Aistle
lord Of Media. Friday evening, those
in attendance from Star were Misses |
Anisc Brady and Edna Elmore. J. |
W. Jones and family and Maynard |
Elmore and family. Those from /
Grccnleaf were Miss PuclSet. mes
DANES w Benedict. l.. Maria Dean
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Lake View

rr..- tr.-..
C,iiia-r,, v.,s c.,, ~ US, sS-DI ma "a
Mailman LAST wre, Va
Mis-, Theima tones of sunny Siooe
was dinner guest At the S. l.. Walt
man homc
VI ayne Drammcr Homer Gray and
O'.'-'e' ayioi returned home We'd
800 49,, ."e5 s4t I'VE osef.
rfsr i' II. ''-'.'. -. "a, ~ ~lo"vn ana
might nom f,e;r 6r1,;-. ,-.n ~. .'-@ ~
them rot deer MI Sbtid'n vas
lucky enough 10 gei a cub bear
Inc Pow-Now club members met
Friday nigh. 90 the community hall.
mere Was good attendance, refresh
..lgi''s were served ana an enjoyable
'''',s was '"e oy az
~ .. , - H. n-ui'y .eil
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Ten Davis

Miss Smith entertained the seventh
and eighth grade pupils with Hal
lowc'en party at the A. w. Andrews
home Friday evening.
Mr. A. Z. Dunn and s. G.. Tucker
were business visitors near Eagle
Thursday
Miss Anna Mclaughlin visited with
Mrs. NJ. l.. kurtz in Emmett. Sat
urday and Sunday
Mrs. Herman Weick and family
spcnt Sunday with Mrs. Roedl OF
Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs Ray Morley were in
Roswell on business Saturday.
Mr. Richard Perry OF Halfway,
Oregon visited at the N. Nelson home
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Week was a Sunday
guest OF Miss Neva Durnil.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID M. Stafford and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stafford visited
with Mrs. Anna Stafford and Mrs.
Mary Smart Sunday.
Mr.. Hcr-lan Wcick left Saturday
for a hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GulIickson
spent Sunday at the Richardson home
in Parma.
Mrs. r. ID. Sebree has finished her
work at the Canyon county court
house ard has come home.
Milton. small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordan Judd is i'll this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

The pie social on this Friday even
ing will be assiste di nthc interesting
program by the teacher Miss Shuee
and a part OF her school. Free coffee
viii be served.
Hall dozen OF the college girls
volunteered 10 come and give the pro-
gram last Sunday evening The speak
ing and violin music were greatly en-
joyed.
$. u. Mcneil moved his alfalfa !
a debate in Middleton last Saturday
evening. The subject being The
Republican party IS the Progressive
party They were greatly interested
]. +. Stout recently received a con-
signmcni of podigrccd White Lcghorn
chickens from Oregon. he bought
so hens a short time ago from Wciscr
and is building up his stock recently
destroyed by IRE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

ol the Seventh Tudfrf.r rs-.-.
- - -ltiio, On ana for the c9,-- F. 81 81.
1857 V. tne --nl day OF D.t- n'-
wherein NARY E ri,--, -.-i. N
nt.net plaintiff ontafrel
,S,ii i,-- Hodge. Lufnar . al..-
order "a s -,.-'- -'ii- men. husband ..I
49,. ga safe ana decree I'D |.r...'
80. issued eut Of The District r....--
C,r-'r,,.s A-NNils and I.u.I..
I,..,.- - ".liN an. wife ..Er..
l-ul@n ana d. y. StauIc1f f.lt-,,-....
On tne End day OF U-l.f.- roa. ..
S.iu decree was on fno go
49,, -t-t recorded in IeI..'..'..
70, b. %. S4l4 Court an page 500
t9i- Hot. piece or parcel of irr.f .f.,.
So IN tne County % Car-nr S''
t-e;;,,le., ana bounded and desorlI.f e
-o.iows to-wlt- '-7
Lots Seventeen fr-n --r r.t
Alcl IN Block Seventy l.,'... 1-
levers Addition Co Caldwell. rl.hr --
we same pear upon the riaf ri.r....'.-
81 IA .. ...- .- ~, olliee az Che Record
WIN aii and singular tho fere0.a-i.
Embellishments ANA r1.i.-.' '... ~. p.
s ,.l,.. ne longing or In aKy wise ans
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIN,
,n tne y day of November 1924 III
~ CLOCK a. 81. Of that DAY in frort
OF me Court House door In the Cit,
% caldwell County Of Canyon. / viii
IN obedience 20 said order ~ 40 ...--l
,etft. OF foreclosure, sell the arrvp
itscrined property. or So much fIe-e-
y as may pc necessary 10 satisfy ff.
piaintllf decree with interest fhar.-
m ana costs 10 the highest hfdie- fe~
states. -'.''
Dated October 22nd a. D.. 1884
o. Y. MASON.
BY EDw. C. GooDAIE..
Deputy.