davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-22

the indoor tracks of New York City.
| 1t becomes increasingly evident that
| so far as form is concerned, he is
! adapting himself to the board foot
ing.
! His style Of running. in which
hardly any effort is manifest, has i'm
pressed all observers greatly, but he
| himself appears doubtful that he will
make as good a showing as greater
experience would able him to make
indoors. His future here depends on
what he does on January 6.
Joie Rays aptitude for board
track running, and especially his un-
canny ability on the turns, are ex-
pected by his admirers to stand him
in excellent stead when he meets
the Finn. Just now they say Ray
is working up to the Az mark for
the mile, figure he expects to
reach in some one Of the important
meets here.
Who says foot ball coaches are not
good business men? From the talk
one hears from colleges which have
been angling for new coaches, and
Falling TO get them, it would appear
that the coaches in question have
fourished the bids they have re-
ceived In the faces of the authorities
of institutions where they have been
coaching and thus renewed their con-
tracts at higher figures.
Unfversfty of Kansas foot ball
eleven has selected for the Winter
the following ail-Nissouri Valley
eleven:
Left end, Lingenfelter Drake, II
votes; left tackle, Babe Smith, Kan
sas. II votes; left guard. Schmidt,
Ames, II votes; center, Smith, Mis-
souri,, IS votes; right guard, ]. Weir.
Nebraska, votes; right tackle, Weir
Nebraska, u votes; right end, Munn&
Kansas Aggies, IL votes; left half,
Zuber, Kansas, 8 woes; right half.
Bond, Missouri, votes; quarterback,
Orebaugh, Drake, Il votes; fullback,
Roberts, Ames. votes, and Burt,
Kansas, : votes.
The Ohio State eleven's all-Western
conference choice follows:
Left end, Cunningham: left tackle.
Edwards; left guard, Fleckenstein;
center, ClaypOol: right guard, Ponde-
Xix; right tackle, Gowdy: right end
Gette; quarterback, Rockwell; left
half, Grange; right half, McCarty:
full back, Britton.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
GOLFERS AUTO SEARCHED.

Ell PASO, Tex, December 22-Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan, British
golf professionals, riding to the NUM-
cipal course in a taxicab yesterday
were stopped by prohibition agents
who insisted on searching the car.
No liquor was found, and they were
permitted to proceed.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
BROWNS MAY PLAY GOLF.

ST. LOUIS, December 22.-The St.
Louis Americans training squad will
be permitted to play golf, but they
Will be required to leave their golf
on the links, George Sisler, manager
conversations IN the hotel and on the
ball field will be strictly taboo, he
stated.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
NURMI'S VISIT AND COAST
GAMES ARE EXPERIMENTS
Travelling Athletes May Not be Able to Give Best
Performances After Long Trips and Under
Conditions Strange to Them.
BY WALTER CAMP.

kW YORK December 22-We shall
demonstrations point, namely upon
athletes climatic changes
wished
Pavo
land and the Eastern Middle
already demonstrated OF
ant wonderful
not only his Finnish home but also in the Paris Olympic games But
out nd OF hte which quite foreign that of his home We have
dlstnct ability
and conditions that shall be able conclusiv
Evening star., 1924-12-22
&C" CLUB WILL MEET.

Members Of the co. Club OF Cen
trail High School will hold their an
nual reunion meeting tomorrow
night at the Racquet Club, starting
at 1880 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-12-22

With a victory over the Techites
tucked away, Gonzaga High was
primed today for it's game with the
Hyattsville High School In the
street gymnasium. Business will
tackle Gonzaga tomorrow in the
formers court.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
ALEXANDRlANS BOOK
is FLOOR CONTESTS

Alexandria Highs basket bail five
will figure in 16 games, the first Of
which will be played when the Lees
burg High School is entertained on
January 5.
Central, Dewitt Prep, st. Johns Col
lege, Gonzaga and Emerson Institute
are included in the schedule. The
list follows:
January S, Leesburg High; 10,
Manassas High at Manassas. Va; IL,
George Mason High; 16, Gonzaga at
Gonzaga; 20, Emerson Institute; %.
Swaveiy at Manassas: 27, Dewitt Prep
at Dewitt Prep; 80, Central at Central.
February 3, Manassas; 6, Emerson;
10, Gonzaga: 13, Swavely; II, Dewitt
Prep; 21. Leesburg High at Leesburg;
"a, George Mason High; 27. st. Johns
at st. Johns.
Central Highs five is due to
journey to Hagerstown tomorrow for
game with the high school team
of that place. Dean, DeZendorf Hale
Mcdonald and Moser are expected to
start for the Blue and White Quint
Harry Flippin VIII captain the 1925
Episcopal High School foot ball team
The following have received letter
awards at the Virginia institution:
Coach C. NJ Thompkins. G. r. Taylor,
Harry Flippin, Hunter Faulener. w. s.
Rurrell, George Daniels. Dudley Athens,
Floyd Harris. Lee Marston, L. NJ.
Hammond, W. A. Moncure, j. ID. Metz,
j. II. Harrison, w. H Wood and w. NJ
Schoolfield.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

ATLANTA, Ga, December "a
Mike McTigue, who holds the world
light-heavyweight championship, will
meet Jimmy King. New Orleans, in
a 10-round bout here Friday night.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
CONFESSIONS :' :S$E Esq., :SS$
withheld obvious reasons
CHAPTER XIII-SCHOLARS AND DOLLARS.
entic series Is withheld for obvious reasons.)

SUALY money foot ball players disguised
particularly the big colleges which
spotlight and have necessity for covering
Sometimes made and have known
between players and alumni
who provide the
Evening star., 1924-12-22
HEAVE TO BE BIG TOPIC
AT CONFAB OF COACHES
Wide Variety of Opinions Sure to Be Expressed at
New York Meeting-Nothing More Than
Discussions Likely to Result.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N EW YORK. December 22-When members of the Association of
Foot Ball Coaches hold their meeting here
every probability that deal about
ward
And unquestionaby there will be opinion wide
variety indeed that likely
February will
Evening star., 1924-12-22
YALE ATHLETES SET PACE
In EASTERN COMPETITION

Pess
EW YORK, December
intercollegiate
all rivals the the a
whole,
SPORT 1923 1924
Basket ball Yale
Cross
individual M. L.
Hopkins
Fencing Navy
CorneH Dartmo
Golf, individual Dexter Cummings Dexter Cummings
Yale
Navy
Hockey Yale Yale
Lacrosse South division Johns Hopkins Johns
Polo indoor Yale
Polo ale
Rifle shooting Navy Navy
Rowing Yale, Washington Washington, Yale
Soccer Pennsylvania
Swimming Yale
Tennis singles Carl Fischer, Phila
Iennis doubles White Thalheimer, White-ThaTheimer
Track
Water
CorneH Penn State
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Tossers representing r. E. Knight
& Sons of Alexandria will dis
play their wares against the
Corby. Palace Laundry, Aloysius,
Truxton and Eastern quints this sea-
son. Chet Pierce, Carl Dreifus, Stan
ley Dreifus, Jim Alexander and Capt
Fred Petit are playing for the Vir-
ginians.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
BUY COAL NOW
ADVICE GIVEN
Idaho's Stock is Low
Says Utilities
Commission

Buy your coal now is the advice
OF the public utilities commission in
Idaho. Storage stocks are low in
this state, prices are right and the
transportation companies are equipped
to handle a large movement before
the crop moving season is inaugu-
rated. the commission points out in
formal statement. which in full
follows:
Reports in this department show
that stocks OF coal in this state are
very low: that prices are at low
level with prospect of sharp advances
as demands increase. The mines are
now in a position to fill orders
promptly and the railroads have ample
equipment for transportation.
VERY shortly the movement OF
grain, fruit. vegetables. sugar beets
and other commodities will begin and
then the supply of cars and other ship
ping facilities will be limited.
THE people OF Idaho are urged to
cooperate in this matter by laying
n their coal supply now in order that
hey may not encounter a car or coal
shortage at a time when serious re-
ults might follow"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

Mrs. T. d. Farrer returned Thur:
day from Portland where she has been
spending the past three weeks. Thorn
as Farrer who went to Portland with
his mother will remain there to enter
school this coming school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boone and
daughter. Kathryn, and Mr. and Mrs
Harold Harten bower returned
Wednesday evening from two weeks
outing spent in the Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
s. Earle Boyes and H. c. Gillette
went to Boise Wednesday on a brief
business trip.
Hubert Hansbro left Saturday for
Bremerton, Wn., where he will take
a course in electrical engineering at
the U. s Navy yards there.
]. ]. Walling prominent real estate
dealer of Nampa was a business visi-
tor in this city Tuesday.
A marriage license was issued Tues
day at the County clerks Office to
Warren E. Mowrey of this city and
Miss Myra Burnett OF Weiser.
ID. II. Henderson representing the
American Legion was a Caldwell
visitor Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
IDAHO POTATOES
BEGIN TO ROLL
Twenty Three Cars Roll
Wednesday; Prices
Still Low.

Idaho shipped Is cars OF potatoes
Wednesday. the largest single day S
shipment thus far this season Local
f. O. b. markets continue around 80
cents with minor fluctuations and some
sales at 90 cents
Shipments over the country gen
orally are much lighter than earlier
in the season Tuesdays carlot total
was 425. Wednesdays 467. Normal
daily consumption of the United
States is about 900 cars. Despite
these light daily shipments, which
have continued over period of about
10 days, the large markets have not
reacted appreciably. Chicago was a
somewhat stronger market Thursday
but quotations there were not high
enough to justify more than rs
cent price locally for shipments to
that city. Thus far practically all OF
the Idaho stuff shipped thus far has
been sold in strictly western cities,
Butte. Denver and elsewhere.
Virginia shipments have steadily de-
clined until less than 100 cars arc
moving now from that state daily.
New Jersey stuff is beginning to come
onto the market while Kaw valley
reports a large portion of the crop
here still unshipped.
Potatoes in this locality cannot be
,cId much longer South of Nampa,
where the water supply was first ex-
the hot weather of this week
las impaired the quality of the tubers.
Many producers continue to hang on,
however, believeing that prices can
lot fail to react to the small ship
nents over the country OF the past
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
TION IN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. ~ CANYON
COUNTY. IDAHO.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
pendent School District No. rs. County
of Canyon, State of Idaho. will be
held on Tuesday. the second day OF
September. 1924. and the polls of said
election viii be open between the
hours of 100 o'clock p. m. and 500
o'clock p. m. on said day. for the pur-
pose OF electing two trustees to serve
for a term OF three years each.
The name or names of all candidates
for trustee shall be filed with the
Clerk of the Board of Trustees At
least six days prior to the day OF
election. excluding the day of election
All persons residing North and
West of Tenth street shall vote at
the city Hall, and all persons residing
South and East of said street shall
vote at the High School In said district.
Ida Ruby.
81 -G2-63
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
THANKS VOTERS

| am so grateful to the voters OF
Canyon county for their loyal support
in the primary election of August S..
take this means of telling them how
very much | appreciate their conf
dence in me and should be reelected
this fall will endeavor to serve you to
the best of my ability.
Myrtle Bernard,
Treasurer of Canyon county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
Weeks Weather
Helps Harvesting
Long Period Without
Rain Continues;
Crops Moving

Temperatures over this district were
| slightly below normal the first of the
week and slightly above normal at the
close OF the week. There was practi-
cally no cloudiness and the drought
continued undated. The weather was
ideal for harvesting and threshing.
The threshing OF peas is about COM
pleted in the Twin Falls and Shoshonc
sections. Grain threshing is about
half completed in the Boise and Pay
cite valleys and just beginning in the
Twin Falls district. Potatoes are
generally reported good but yields
will be reduced because OF insufficient
water. Corn is reported good to ex-
cellent where there has been enough
water for irrigation. Garden and
truck crops are maturing rapidly
Caldwell-Very scasonable weather;
calm, warm days. cool nights; regular
harvest over and threshing more than
half done; wheat marketing going
strong; potatoes Stacked up; third
crop alfalfa promising we'll in most
places; corn excellent; tomatoes in
many places blighted. other places
excellent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

in prices reaching very low point.
but the grains stiffened up. The live
stock situation is apparently shaping
toward higher prices by and by.
Farm products will, perhaps. not
find so active an urban market this
fall as last. However. as things look
now. this may be largely offset by
shorter supplies of some of the major
foodstuffs."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
Doesn't Eat Much, But
Oh, How He Can Drink!

To look at John Aascn, the 8 foot
9 IA inch giant VINO gives Harold
Lloyd towering support in the new
Pathc comedy, why Worry" you
would expect his dinner order to
read something like this:
] gallon of soup. 4 T-bonc steaks,
3 pounds of potatoes. 2 pounds OF
vegetables, several loavcs OF bread,
a few pounds OF butter. quart OF
coffee. 10 pieces OF French pastry.
But, strangely enough, Aasen eats
no more than the average individual
but he does consume huge suantities
OF water. While he was working in
why Worry" he ate his breakfast
regularly at one particular restaurant
The first few mornings the walters
were kept busy carrying water to
Aasen's table. but they soon got wise
and put big jug of water on his
table.
Thus does Aasen disillusion us as
to the diet of a giant, but John can't
really be classed as a giant, because
nc is perfectly proportional in size.
md the dictionary supplies the infor-
nation that development to unusual
'ize but with normal physique, is not
yiantism."
1t is safe to predict that the laughter
ohm Aasen will provoke in "Why |
Worry will be in proportion to his
ize
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

Sheriff and Mrs. o. Y. Mason and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Armstrong of Riverside left Tues
day by auto for a ten-day trip to
the coast
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Adam, :,
daughter OF Spokane are yisi,;n. Aa !
this city with Mrs. Adams No, u
Mrs. G. w. Froman and o,b.- -
tives. e'-'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
Key Regions at a Glance


THE East-Haying. tillage and
wheat harvest all late Hay fairly
good. Corn backward. Oats and
potatoes growing we'll but late. Pros
poets for large fruit crop. Expect O
third more apples and heavier peach
yield than last year. General condi-
tons do not change materially.
Corn Belt-Busy with late haying
and cultivation Corn two weeks be-
hind. Continued reduction of hogs
due to prospect of high priced feed !:
hog prices rising. Region heartened
by rising grain prices and hoping for
same in livestock.
Wheat belt-Harvest working up
into spring wheat territory. Crop
good through winter wheat states:
,hreshing in progress. Whole region
stimulated by higher prices. Some
sections in north have first decent
crop in FIVE years. Position OF wheat
country this fall will probably be the
best since 1920.
Range County-Feed conditions
good except for dry areas in Wyoming
Utah and Nevada. Heavy lamb move
ment from latter. Wool movement
has been rather slow with prices un-
satisfactorily. Stock generally in good
condition. Irrigated crops good but
water becoming scarce in certain
sections.
Pacific Coast-Crop and feed con-
ditions poor by reason OF drought.
Northern spring grain and fruit pros
pect much below last year. Irrigation
water very low. Citrus fruits and
grape crop good. Livestock being
shipped out OF some areas where feed
is short. In general. coast territory
is apparently not in as good shape |
as last year
Products that were higher than
the general price level and therefore
high priced. included cotton. wool.
and potatoes Products below the
general price level and therefore low
priced, included butter. corn. wheat.
ray. eggs, beef cattle. hogs. Fore
yoing all named in order OF relative
rice cotton being highest. hogs low
st. Hogs took their usual June dip
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

Mrs. Arthur Ketchen Of Boise is
spending few days in Caldwell visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. s. Earle Boyes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

Mrs. Marshall Lewis OF Arlington
Idaho is spending a few days visiting
friends in this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

FOR RALEIGH PRoDUcTs-c
@ w. 4 Smith. sol Grant -. Phone
1st-W. eo-s3p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
BRING RESULTS

MONEY TO LOAN--we have q client
who wishes TO loan 100000 upon
scattcrdsy Stone. Caldwell idaho
- tic
with bath. Apply llo7-Main. so-sic
WASTED-Nursing, Maturity cases
preferred Mrs. II. A. Baker. cxld-
wen. route l. e6-eip
FOR SALE or. TRADE-An improved
~ acre farm In western Washington.
wei located. give full description In
nrrt letter. bo> ~. battle-ground.
"ss" a-s'-r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage At
18th and Dearborn. Inquire at thts
number. Gle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

FOR sALE--Jenkins Hay stacker and
Inquire Tribune. Is tie
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS
Modern house. furnished preferred.
Phone 500 or Sol or write Box $50.
Caldwell. Sic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
WEATHER ADDS
To PRICE THAT
FARMER TO GET
General Con ditto n .
Is Thought to Be I'M
proved over County;
Price Level Higher.

In agriculture. man proposes but
the weather disposes. For four years
the major crops have been so bounti-
full that the market has been all a
buyers market. Now we are up
against a season so backward and I'M
favorable as to change the basic pro-
duction and price situation" says a
summary of agricultural conditions
as published August 7, by the u. S.
department OF agriculture.
Wheat harvest has worked up into
the north. This is undoubtedly a
better year for the wheat growers,
except in the Pacific northwest. Over
much OF the world and especially in
Canada bread grains are shorter than
rather better. Assuming that growers
will sell something over half billion
bushels OF wheat, they apparently
stand to get from one to two hundred
million dollars more for it than last
year. That means some paying debts
and easing OF the strain. 1t is a
question whether it will induce so
checrfully expansive an attitude on
the part OF the wheat belt. either inan-
cially or mentally. as some city |
spokesman no prophesy.
The corn situation is by no means
good. Stands are extremely spotted,
many fields are full of weeds. and
much OF the crop is so far behind it
will need something approaching
frostless fall to mature. Corn is a
feed crop; high prices mainly add to
the cost of livestock production. Corn
scarcity is as improbable TO agri-
culture as coal famine would be to
an urban industry.
THE main significance of the corn
lies in its effect on livestock
production and prices OF the coming
year. Expensive corn this fall will
presumably further the liquidation OF
stock which is now in pro-
cess. Unless history is faithless I
guide. hogs and high grade cattle will ,
be good property before this time a
in 1925. OF dairy cows, there are =
5 per cent more in the country than
asst year. the increase being greatest
n the west h
THE south is going through critical q
lays now but cotton bids fair to pro- =.
luce larger and more evenly dis r,
ributcd income than last year. T
"All in all, this season is appar- u
ntly going to give agriculture some A
increased economic leverage The \,
ndex of purchasing power of farm "a
roducts is slowly rising; it moved
p to 70 in June (relative to the year
9l3 taken as 1907 or 10 per cent y
igher than any other June in four :.
ears.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-24
evident CAMP MOD|N
QUOTA WILL BE FILLED
DR.. DHskin II President of Directors
OF the Jewish Institution
Mt Lake George

AT n meeting of the directors of
Camp MOdin, the Jewish simmer
camp for boys and girls between here
and Canaan, DR.. Alexander NJ. Dusk
in was elected president, A. p. School
man, vice president and DR.. |. b.
Berkson. secretary and treasurer. 1t
Is the plan of the directors to operate
this camp on basis similar to that
of last year. They expect To have
one hundred boys at the camps proper
and sixteen girls in the bungalow
across the lake. The manage
ment also expects to conduct par
ent's house Information from the
secretary, Dr. Berkson states that
from the way the returns are coming
in, there will probably be no difficulty
in getting the quota. The number of
campers will probably be. limited TO
the number stated above. The man
agement has decided on a policy of
non-expansion for the next year or
two.
1t will be Of interest to know that
DR.. Duskin has been appointed super
intendent of the Jewish Schools of
Chicago and has moved with his fam
lily to that city. lie is actively en-
gagged in Camp Modin work and has
been in New York lately to attend a
violin recital given by his brother,
Samuel Duskin, who has been playing
in London and Paris for the last ten
years He is now making his first
appearance in New York City. Mr.
Schoolman has undertaken very
large project for the Central Jewish
Institution which is large social
and community center. He is build
ing and organizing a big summer
camp for five hundred children, on
large tract OF land, near Port Jervis,
New York. This is not private ven
ture for Mr. Schoolman but piece
of social and educational work. DR..
Berkson Is located in Philadelphia
and is occupying the position of
supervisor of instruction for the
Jewish schools of Philadelphia. He
expects to leave for New York May ]
and devote the entire month of May
entirely to preparations for the sum-
mer. He. made a trip to Detroit re-
Gently to make a survey of the Jewish
schools there and goes TO Cleveland,
Ohio shortly for the same purpose.
A camp reunion was held recently
in New York and out of the eighty
boys from that city and environs,
seventy-two boys were present.
Boston reunion was held January goth.