davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
asked AND
ANSWERED

This is a valuable educational lea
ture in The Tribune Send in your
questions. and address them to l. D
Press Association. Continental Trust
Building. Washington, d. C. Men
ton this paper when you write En-
close two cents in stamps for reply
Do not include trivial matter or ques-
tons requiring extensive research).
Q. Why is the King the head oil
the Church OF England'
The Act OF supremacy passed by
the Parliament in 1884. provided that
the King should be titular head OF
the Church of England.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23

Q. Please explain the meaning
OF balance in trade7
The excess in value OF exports over
imports, or imports over exports. OF
this country has exported more than
it has imported. the balance OF trade
IS said to be favorable TO the United
States, because those countries to
which we have exported owe us more
gold in payment for those exports
than we owe them for imports
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23

Q. Is it true that lighthouses
have proved destructive to birds?
Unfortunately, yes. After flying
within radius OF the ranges of such
a light, birds have been blinded by it,
and become confused. and dash them
selves against the structure which sus-
tains it. Thousands OF birds have
met death in this way at the Statue
Of Liberty light in New York harbor. |
.. When was the Peoples party |
organizedi
In May, 1891, a, Cincinnati Ohio.
Q. Who is the President of the
United States Chamber OF Commerce.,
riease give me sketch OF his life
Julius Rowland Barnes. lie was
'orn February 2. 1873. at Little Rock
Arkansas; was educated in the public
schools OF Duluth. Minnesota. and Il
Washington. d. c. For many years
,e was identified with the exporta-
ION OF wheat; prominent in the fight
or inland deep water WAYS: a leader
n effeeting divorce between railroad,
nd lake steamships. He is now
resident OF Barnes-Ames Company.
'hea' exporters. He WIS decorated
or war service in the Order of the
,rown' Belgium. and Officer Legion
honneur. France. His home Is IN
duluth, Minnesota and he maint.ine,
fhoes in New York City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23

.. When was the Peoples party
In May, 1891, a, Cincinnati, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
BASEBALL IS RUNNING
 READY FOR EARLY START
torbin Team, Bcsse-Leland's and Mo- hawks Are Working Out Hard
 Tor Opening Games

The Corbin Rcd Sox will meet at Walnut Hin park Saturday afternoon at S;30 o'clock for practice, weather permitting. \ big turnout ia desired by the management.
 Manager Tobin will take his team to Norwich 10 play inc State Hospital nine on Memorial bay morning and he also has signed up for game at the Sub Base later on.
 Tho Besse-Leland boys will meet to- night at the store at o'clock and ali arc urged to attend. Their first game will be played in Bristol Sunday after noon. the New Departures being their opponents. The following week they play at home.
 Tine Mohawks baseball team will meet for practice tomorrow afternoon at the playground and all members should make an effort 10 be present The practice will be at 2 ?. m. On May first the team opens it's season in Rockville.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
SIX VETERANS BACK IH
 HIGH SCHOOL OUTFIT
Johnny Grip Returns To sGuad-i'ir,t Game Set For Tomorrow
 Al st. Mar,'s

Strengthened in every position with the possible exception Of left field which was held down by Captain Weir Of last years team, the New Britain High school baseball team is now ready for it's opening game against the Crosby High school Of Waterbury at St. Mary's field Saturday at 3:30 o'clock.
 Knowing flat they had but n short time to practice this week before their first game the Red and Gold squad worked hard, and arc in fairly good condition for the opening game. There was large squad out for the team, and it was with great difficulty that tho first team was chosen.
 The team will be greatly sircngih- ened with the return of "Johnnic" Grip 10 the squad after an injury. The injury, which was believed 10 be the means of keeping Grip ont of the linc- up for tho entire season, was not as serious ns it was thought.
 Tho team will have six veterans in the lineup. Clayton Gray who Is fln- ishing mp his fourth season on the team win start in the pitchers hoN. Neipp will catch. "lIai'' Beagle will cover the initial sack. This is his third season on the team. Joe kanla will play second. Tim Clair who is playing his first season on the team will roam around tho short field, and I'd Gaina will cover third. Grip will covert around left field. Taylor will pick them out of tho air in center, and E. Kania will be stationed out in the right field pasture.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
MORE THAN 2OOO ATHLETES
 MEETING M DRAKE RELAYS
30 Track and Field Events Scheduled for Today Paddock Running Against Picked Field in 1GJ Yard Dash.

Des Moines, Iowa. April 25.--I!orr than LOCO athletes representing 2j universities and 45 colleges of the middlcwest and west and more than 100 high schools of Iowa and nearby states, today will participate in the opening of the fifteenth annual Drake relays.
 Thirty track and field events arc scheduled for today beginning at p. m. with preliminaries in the l20- yard high hurdles, 1nD-yard dash and pole vault, broad jump and discus throw.
 After the preliminarics the high school, college and university sections will compete in quarter-mile, halG- mile, two-mile and medley relays and university contestants will skim over the foo meter low hurdles.
 In the field events section high jump, shot put and jayclin throw proliminarics also will he held, fol- lowed by the hop, step and jump con test.
 Special events of the afternoon will be the 100-yard dash, in which Charles Paddock, University Of South ern California star, running against picked field will attempt to lower his worlds record of 5-5 seconds, and the high jump, with Osborne, former ly of the University of Illinois, and Brown, former Dartmouth star, striN- ing to better the worlds record Of six feet z 5-lG inches
 Fielding II. lost, athletic director of the University of Michigan, will he referee, and John l., Griffith, toundr of the relays and present athletic com- missioner of the western conference, will he official starter.
 The relays continue through to- morrow when 30 events are sched- ulcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Two Major League
 Records Smashed

Cleveland, O., April -. -- Two ma for lcaGue b"c"buIl records are believed to haze hcon "s- tabliehcd here in yesterdays De troit-Clevaland sam. Emory Rigncy. Detroit shortstop. played through the nine innings with only one ficlG;ns chance. That came in the ninth inning and then he cropped Homer Summa's in- field f?.
 Although five Cleveland pi;ch- . crs worked ag4inst the Tigers, none of them weit to bat and Of the pinch hittcrs." only one reached first base. Batting for Sherry smith, Frank Brower walked.
 Pat McNuliy, batting for Jim Edwards. and Larry Gardn"ry. for Emil I.cvscn, flied to Cobb. Tom Gulley hattcd for Gny Nor ton and grounded. George Ed monson was yanEed after pitch ing to two hattcrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

 
l SHARES ARE SKEPTICAL [ OF TILDEN- WIENER TEAM
Think He Risks His Title in Pairin. With His Youthful Protcgc for
 National Doubles

Brookline, Mass, April 25.--LaWn tennis followers look upon the recent announcement of William T. Tilden, End. that he will pair with Alexander l.. Wiener, his youthful protcgc, in the national doubles cham pionship at the Longwood Cricket club this sum mcr, as an indication that he is will ing to hazard his chances Of retain ing his share Of the title.
 After winning the championship three times with Vincent Richards, Tiden entered the 1928 championship event with Wiener but at the last min nte switched 10 E. l. C. Norton. the South African star. Tie new team captured the title.
 While Tilden las said he believes that Wiener has improved sufficiently to be capable Of giving real help in the national doubles, many tennis sharps arc skeptical. Tilden and Wien CT made their first appearance at partners in national event in the national clay court double at Indian apolis last July. They were eliminated in the semi-final round by the kinscy brothers, Robert and Howard of san Francisco, in straight sets, and ob- servers said that Tilden was forced 10 do most of the work.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
HAITIAN GETS DRAW
 IN DEMARCO FIGHT
Waterbury Fans DisapproVe Rul-
 in6--Day Gets Decision

Waterbury,, April 25.--Louis (kidl kapls,n. of Mcriden, who has been foremost in the ranks Of contcndcrs for Johnny Dundee's junior light weight championship purple robe, met Cuddy DeMarco. of Pittsburgh, Pa, last night in the Waterbury armoTy and received Il draw for his services. The decision proved un- popular with the crowd and it was necessary for the police to protect Young McAuiffe, the referee.
 Only in one round did DcMarco do any lighting and that was the third, lie took the aggressive in this stanza and looked like q clever fighter and sharp hitter. From the seventh round 10 the final bell he tired badly and held continually to kaplan who tried hard to fight but was unable.
 In the first two rounds DeMarco showed a good right jab which he played the body with. kaplan, in the second, landed his first good left hook 10 DcMarco's right eye.
 In the third round Louis missed with his left and DcMarco started a series of grabbing the ropes with the left hand and sending in rights to kaplan. One landed to the head and drew blood. In the same round Louie landed several body punches but De- Marco outscored with solid right crosses to the face. In the next frame it was practically a repetition of the third with DcMarco jabbing straight-arms 10 the face.
 DeMarco tried out his left hand in the next round, mixing it with his work on the ropes. Louis, trying hard to force the fighting and make his opponent provide q battle, was unable 10 get DeMarco 10 change 10 other tactics. Kaplan however in the next frame drove three left hooks to tho head without n return and was aggressive. Louis set n stiif pace but his rival did not respond 10 the in- vitalions tossed his way.
 In the seventh and eighth there was little action due 10 DcAlarco rc- suming his usual tactics or holding on loo much. Chances offered him were not taken and hc kept the Kid tied lip well. Wrestling rather than boxing predomnatcd in these two rounds.
 In the ninth round DcMHrco Fee coikcd two or three heavy lcfts tO the stomach and seemed tb tire and weaken from Inc blows. He retired further in his shell aud kaplan won Inc round by large margin. Left hooks 10 thY haad win an occasional right to the body in inc tenth round also gave Louis the margin over De- Marco.
 DeMarco stepped in in the eleventh with skipping" left hand, n blow that, when it landed, rang 10 the raft rrs. This pleased the fans, but tho blows were harmless. Most of them landed on his shoulders. The twelfth was as disagrreablc as the eleventh and a repetition Of the former round.
 DcMarco. supposed to be a rugged and hard fighter, displayed but little of his advance reputation last night. IT he had given Eaplan a real battle there would have been plenty of ac- lion for Louis was .as willing as ever he was in any previous bout. The Pittsburgh boy had the ability. how ever, for he showed 1t in that third round when he threw them in the third from practically every angie.
 (Continucd on Following Pago)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
ORIOLES WORK OUT

The newly organized Orioles buse- ball team worked out this afternoon at St. Mury's and the little boys show cd that they arc corners. Jack Me- Gnire, G6 Winter street, is the man ager and would like 10 hear from any teams averaging in years from to 14. His lineup is:
 MacNamara, catch; James o'Blien. left field: Ed. Simmons, 3rd base; Phil. Bcssoff. shortstop; Jack Me Guire, list base: Jim Shea, catch; ]. Donlan. k. frawley. right field: &. Fucker. ]. souney. center field: B Mangan, pitch; Jack O'Brien, second base: Banthwski. utility.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
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ALLEN HOLDS BIG LEAD
 IN BILLIARD CONTESTS
1Gh"f-ki and Grccnlcaf and st. Jean and .iIicn Slated For To-
 days Games

Minneapolis, April 25.-With Benny Allen. of Kansas City holding q con- mandng lead, the second block in the third round for the worlds pocket billiard championship today will bring together Prank Tabcrslli of Detroit and Ralph Grecnlcaf, Philadelphia the champion and Andrew St. Jean of Minnf apolis and Allen.
 Allen has six victories and one de- tsat Yesterday he defeated Taberski. l95 to loo, in the feature match in l3 innings. Grcenlcaf won from St. Jean 121 to IS in 20 innings. The st.;ndiIgs:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Durham. \. II. - New llamp- shire s. Bates {.
 At Villa Nova. Pa.--Boston College 12. Villa Nova |.
 At Hamilton Colgate a6, St. Stephens {.
 At Pittsburgh--Bucknell-Cainegie Tech called off, bad grounds.
 At Acknowledgement College s, Colby 2.
 At Amhcrst-Amherst {, Tufts Q.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Yankees Win

New York, April 25.-Thc New York Americans defeated Boston again yesterday by the score Of to 9. Shawkey yielded only one hit for six innings but was hit hard at the finish. The Yankees punched their hits 10 good advantage in the second and eighth innings. Joe Dngan's all around playing featured. He drove a home run into the left field blcaehors with Bcngough and Witt on base in Tho errout inning
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
GERMAN PROMOTER WANTS
 DEMPSEY TO SHOW ST '
Has Offered Him Si59.000 anu S5,0G0 Expenses Ia Meet Carp
 In Berlin

Paris. April 2a.--The German fight Manager Wolf has offered Jack nemp- scy purse of sli0,n00 with s5.Ohh for travelling expenses, ia tight Georges Carpenter in Berlin, saSs LAuto. The promoter has stadium available for the fight with Il capacity CT 10000 persons.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Home run. Hauser; stolen bases ""sl'n, Fisher; saerrlre, Judge; double plays l'u'l to Harris;' Killer tosIlauser; left on bases Washington 10; Philadelphia 2; base on balls off Martha |; Nalherg {; ogd1 s' struc< out hv Martha (; Walherg T. Ogden .. lits off WalbcrE none in | innng; Burns In innings; umptres, Rowland, Evans and NRllin timc. 1:5a.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
HORNSBY,S FIFTH HOMER, JOE DUGAN,S FIELDING FEATURES
Detrois Slaughter of Five Cleveland Twircrs Also is High Spot in Big League Games-Giants Win Again AS Do Phis and Tanks - Washington and Chisox Victorious.

New York, April 25, - Rogers Iornsby home run with two on his fourth circuit clout of the season, Detroits slaughter of five Cleveland pitchers and Joe Dugan's brilliant hit ting and fielding for the New York Yankees were high lights in ycstcr- days drama of the diamond.
 The Giants kept up their winning streak in the National league chalk ing up their sixth victory of the sea son. An opening day crowd Of 2",eoo saw Nehf and Ryan hold Gncie Rob bie's Brooklyn athletes 10 si& hits and beat them to I, the Giants banging out II safe hits off butch" Keuther.
 The Phils hung out their second victory of the season by clubbing pair of Boston twirlers for II his and to c victory. Elmer Jacobs, Seattle rookie, checked the Cardinals with four hits, three of them for eN- tra cushions and beat them. 10 1, the Cubs yanking out victory Tn the final inning. Cincinnati kept up its canter on the heels of the Giants by nosing out Pittsburgh before 2S,0oD fans, to 4. sammy Bohne's brace of triples and effective twirling by Donohue caused the downfall of the Pirates.
 The Yankees continued their climb toward the pinnacle of the American league, aided materially by the gen eral all around play of jumping Joe Dugan, the hot corner artists. In the second inning, Dugan crashed one into the left field bleachers with Ben ny Bengough and Whitey Witt on base and then, in the same inning made brilliant one handed catch while the bases weredull and turned 1t into an unassistcd double play The Tanks won 6-3. Ruth, mp four times, flied out twice and walked twice.
 Connie Macks group of youngsters were victims of a miscue by Frank Bruggy the Athletics catcher, con- tributing a passed ball with Rice on third in tho ninth and enabling Wash ington to win 10 3.
 The White SoN beat the Browns 10 4 on two successive ninth inning singles, a free ticket and a sacrifice.
 Iris Speaker tossed five pitchers al Detroit and mixed this with n quartet Of pinch htters but Detroit cluhbed the Indians 10 2. Lii Stoncr Tiger hurlcr held Clevcland's "mnrderons TOW" in check and aided his team with two blows one of which was a home run. Cobb and llcilman led inc Detroit atiacker the former getting three singles in four times mp and the latter contributing two doubles in his four triIs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Earned runs. Cincinnati $. clere- land IL; two-base hits, Latham, Childs: three-base hit, Marr. Harring- ton, Davis 3; Childs, Tebeau; home runs, McPhee, Mckean, Davis, Virtue; stolen bases, Marr, Chids, Johnson: double plays, Childs. Virtue; Mckean, Virtue: bases on balls, by Radbourne 6, by Gruber 3; hit by pitcher, by Eadbourne 1, by Gruber 1 {; struck out. by Radbournc 2, by Gruber 2: wild pitches. Radbourne 1, Gruber 1, Um- pire, McQuaid. Time 2:15.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
E0d1Up N
 >>laulQ of 1hiS dale
April 25. 1891. "OID HOSs" BEGINS TO SLIP

"Old Hoss" Radbourne vas still one OG the highest salaricl pitchers in captivity in 1891. but what Tabeau's Cleveland Spiders did to him on April "5 of that year was sufficient to show that the famous veteran hadn't much to look forward to. Pat Tebeau him. self was the only Clelelander to make lcss than two hits. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Tho Amherst baseball team put il on 10 tho Tnfts aggregation by a score of i.0 in a slow game yesterday. The playing Of pierson, third saeker for Amherst, was tho feature of the game.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Nl.itc SUN Win

St, Louis, Io.. April 2a.--TWo singles, walk and sacrifice gave Chicago the winning run in the ninth inning yesterday, tic White SoN de- feating the Browns 10 1. Van Glldern started well for the locals, but had to be relieved in the fifth after Inc bases had been filled. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
.Anerienn lreiOn.
,ricrnns of Inreign Wars.
<nnni.h Mnr Neis.
IJ.w p,IISo LOSES

Providence. April 25.-kid Mur- phv Of Trenton, \. l.. won the de- rision over Lew Paluso Of New York at the end of q 12-round bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Washington Wins

Philadelphia, April ?5.--A passed bah by Catcher Bruggy in tho ninth inning allowed Rice 10 score from third and gave Washington a to , victory over Philadelphia yesterday.
 The home team tied the score in the sixth when Hauser hit a home run over tho right field wall with Dykes on first. lt was his second homer in two daNs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Continued on Following ragc)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

cContinucd on Following raEe)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
he s eAayg&nture>j g Mggs4yAnn @ aRa99e4yAnly R &Gala hy yoknny Sruele a4als7
H. and El1l
hy 1okmy SrueIle

Of course, there Is no good in crying about r." Raggedy Ann said as she uIped the little fat Captain $ eyes with her pocket harky, The two mean cd Witches have cap tured our ,tt.e magical boat and unless we And q way 10 get it away from them, we shall have to walk to the Cap'a,rs mama's house"
 Maybe Wifch Grundy and Witch WiEgls will 10. bs able to sail the agio boat very well and wlll run it right into a tree, CT a stone, then, f we followed we may be able to take 1t away from them" Raggedy Anty suggested
 Naybs thot g so.' Paggedy Ann agreed, "Brt the !ittle magical boat lss such a6u= ltt,s boat fl sails beautifully fer arvcne, The Wizard r7aie 1t that way so that anyone even Y he was rot q sailor could aa!l #! But, st!.., f would be 2 good plan 10 fol.cw rhe two Witches and 'rv. 10 rescue he boat for Witch GrVndy and Witch Wiggle intend sailing right hack to the home Of the Grar2ys and live tkele, I am certain"
 Then I shall follow the little boat and try 10 fool Witch Wlggle ard Wnch Gr1rdy Fagge5y Andy sald, ! c1a rl1s upon the magical 5ohty horse and he can run as fast IS the Witches can sail the boat"
 Ha'' the magical wooden hobby horse cried, excited at the prospect of race, I'll bet 4 ricke. I can rln much taSter than the magical h9at, Specially when :h4 two mean cd Witches are ssIlrg it''
 go Faggsdy Andy horped upon 'L= back ot the woc4er t9bbv zorse and vas just abou. to start. when ths ltt.e brown man sall. Here Racgedv Ac1v' You must f7EA ny magic charm. this horse shoe nal, for am sure it uil haln YOU if v5u %. i1 .tcht rlace," Then he whispered Q Fageelv Arty 'us' how t9 work magic with the Lors' s7oA raj, and Rsggedy Andy s'uck rea tarse shoe nail through hIs wais. like you would q P!a and th"n cried to the hobby horse.
 "All right hobby horse. We will take the path as fast as you can run and see how long 1t takes us 10 catch up with old Witch Grun1v and old Witch WIge'e tn the magic boa"
 So the hobhv horse gave great hippity hops and went ''CGckty- clIck.' down the path and away
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

it,' Guggested, outwardly nonchal- ant, inwardly soothing with curios- ity that held an element Of stark terror. Two heads-you know the old saw-perAaps l could make you s-- that you are troubling yourself neealessly."
 Se shock her head again, and there crcpt Into my mind the faint hu, persistent suspicion that despite her very genuine distress she vas, subconsciously. at least, reveling in the idea or herself as tho harassed heroine of a melo dramatic situation. There is 10 one 10 whom the mys- ter!ous and the bizarre sa appeal as they do 10 p!cky's deltEhttully naive old mother and I wondered tt per- haps tho shock of her fall had tinged with reality the visions In which knew she frequently had indulged.
 T Had Forgotten"
 'I-can't--tell--you-now," she said, vehemently, dashing away the tears '1-I-can't nerve myself up to 1t, Youl! have 10 know after a whlle-hut l must wait lido not know the whole truth myself. You're going 10 be sure 10 have that hundred dollars for me Tues dayn'
 Yes. 0. course. promised you that" made my tone as reassuring as possible,
 How are you going to get it? I don't want check, t must be in small bills"
 I fancy the bank here in Marvin will stll honor my check for that amount said with a smile.
 "Oh, yes. had forgotten, you used to bank here." she replied and then as if the assurance of receiv- Ing the money had given her spirits t1llp, she wiped her eyes and made a concession to me.
 I'll try to keep h before the children" she said, fl you want to bring them back up here after their breakfast, But If I cant hold in and break out crying again, want you to promise me to send Richard Second away at once"
 That doesn't even require a promise" l said with little laugh, as l put a pillow behind her back.
 But my heart held an emotion far different from mirth as went to- ward the kitchen 70 fetch my little lad and Marion. For lurking within 1t was the fear, absurd but persist ent that my mother-in-law's secret had something to do with Dicky.