davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
Violet Rays said
To Produce Eggs
Under Treatment
Show Tremendous
Increase

Washington-On of the sessions
of the American Chemical Society
there was a discussion OF photo
chemistry, or the chemical effects OF
light. This discussion included not
only the effects OF light in speeding
ND certain chemical changes in labora-
tories. but the effect OF light in &C
celebrating chemistry in living things.
One startling photo-chemical effects
recounted by DR.. J. S. Hughes was
that of increasing the lay OF 4 lot OF
hens from thirty eggs in January to
IA in February, and 1873 in March
simply by the use OF ultra-violct
rays. Dr.. Hughes showed that in
darkeness, or in light which passed
through glass, the blood OF the chick
ems failed to make use OF calcium
in quantities necessary either tor
building up the bones OF young fowls
or for making shell for eggs in the
case OF mature ones.
The experiments of DIR. Hughes
showed that the chickens progressed
normally in direct sunlight or in
darkcncss provided that they were
dosed with cod liver oil or with ul-
tra-violet rays. did you try shutting
the chickens in dark coop and ex-
posing only the comb'" was one
question. NO" replied DIR Hughes.
"But It has been shown that children
with ricketts, will recover II the ul-
traviclet rays are applied only to the
hand or to any other small area.
He said that it was difficult to see
how the sun or the ultraviolet lamp
could exercise any beneficial effect on
the feathers OF the chickens. The
comb seems to be the aerial that
catches these waves" he said The
effcc, Of the light. DR.. Hughes add
ed, was to produce some chemical in
the body which was carried about
BY .he bloods,rcam. and helped to
deposi. calcium and PHOSPHORUS in
the bones and elsewhere. He af'ri-
buted death in child birth in the hu-
man family partly to the had effects
OF lack Of sunlight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL SHOW WARES
Hi School Departments
Announce Show for
Next Week

The manual training, domestic sci
encc and sewing departments of the
Caldwell high school and the grade
schools will have display in the
w. H. Redway building on Main
street May 9, 10, II, Is and H.
The manual training department
which is in charge of L. +. Warren
and his assistant Blake Lowell, will
display their choice articles OF fur
niturc. The domestic science depart
ment which is in charge OF Miss
Swanson will conduct a cake contest
in which the u girls who ara enrolled
in this department will compete. The
rs girls who are in Miss Pattons sew
ing department will exhibit girls
entire ward robe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
TIES
'NAMPA HERE IN
DISTRICT MEET
Canyon Track Teams in
Second Place; Boise
Takes M e e t; Cleaver
Breaks Record

By taking third place in the dis
,rict relay here last Saturday in the
inal event on the interscholas;ic track
NEE, program. Caldwell tied Nampa
for second standing among teams
Participating Each took p points.
Boise. with a well balanced team. cop
ped the meet.
Judging from marks established on
Cleaver field last Saturday. the Cald-
well team is almost certain to send
three men to Moscow. These three
are Mccall, who easily won the dis
Gus throw. CLANCY who duplicated
the track record in the pole vault at
1910 and Cleaver who maintained by
habit OF making his own state record
in the mile by shaving two more sec
onds of his previous best mark
Cleaver clicked of the mile run Sat
urday in AZ.
Probably the best race of the day
was the closing 220 yard dash of the
half mile relay when Brown of Pay
cite almost overhauied Mccormick.
Boise star sprinier. While the Boise
cam won by ! comfortable margin.
Brown shaved McCormiok's lead con-
siderably and threatened to overtake
him.
Boise won the meet with a well
balanced team. She scored points in
almost every event while Mccormick
was high point man FOR the meet.
He won all three dashes. Other out
standing stars OF the affray were
Brown OF Payeitc capable middle
distance man. Mitchell OF Parma who
smashed the high jump record at )
feet II inches and Quinier, con-
sisiant winner in the hurdle events
and winner OF second place in the
broad jump.
Perfec. weather and a fast track
favored the teams entered. Records
made were consistently good with
prospects at the meet here next Sat
urday OF some thrilling finishes in
several events.
Next Saturdays meet, also to be
staged at Cleaver field. will bring
athletics together from all OF South
ern Idaho. Winners OF first and sec
ond place in that meet will be eligible
to enter at Moscow at the state in
,ersholastic the week following.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
Radio to Help Many
Political Candidates

Washington-The secret is
out that some OF the most prom
nent politica leaders OF tn
country make their most con-
vincing speeches BY the use OF
the radio. President Coolidge is
one who is helped by this mod
ern device. which moves his
mild, steady voice up to
splendid volume, thereby giving
to it a better expression on the
air than is received by his i'm
mediate audience. This fact
added to the possibility OF reach
ing great crowds will make the
coming rational political CAM
paign one to be fought out larg-
ely on the air. The campaign
committees arc making their
plans along this line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
Straw Hats, Shimmery
Gowns, Flowers and
Hot Days Prove that
Window shopping has
New Life

Spring has come. It came last week
with a bang. In fact few OF the
heat records for May camencar TO
being shattered last Friday and Sat
urday might have been little worse.
o Boy. but il was warm.
And Caldwell business places have
taken on \ decided sumner atmosphere.
One department store over the week
end featured in its windows an at
trsotive display OF daffodiIs, big yell
low ones with yellow trumpets. Straw
hats looked out from well dressed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
This Week in Caldwell

Wednesday. Nay 7,-Caid-
well senior class play
Thursday. May S,-Elks
second anniversary program
and dance.
Friday. May 9.-Excursion
TO Black Canyon dam above
Emmett.
Friday. May 9.-Baseball,
Twin Falls VS. Caldwell high
school.
Saturday. May .l0,-Third
annual southern Idaho inter-
scholastic track meet, Cleav-
er feld. College OF Idaho.
Saturday. May l0.-Base
tall. Twin Falls VS. Caldwell
high school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

Dr I. d. Farrer. Mr.. and Mrs,
ssnley Kahn. Ed. Turner. Paul Par
""' Nash Niekle and NJ. II. Gibbons
w 80 among Caldwell baseball bugs
\, VINO went to Emmett Sunday to see
~ .e On'af'o-Emme,i game. Wind
~ o part OF the Caldwell crowd
"o'n' before the game was well under
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

Caldwell high school seniors were
guests OF the junior class at the an
nual junior program which was given
Monday evening at the !. 0. o. F.
hail. Dancing and nah jongg for
those who do not dance provided en-
tcrtainment for the evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

The Pow Wow. high school stud
ent annual. made its appearance Mon
day. The year book is somewhat more
concesed than usual and its marked
by a complete absence OF advertis-
ing to the advantage OF the volume
from the standpoint OF attractiveness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

d. L. Rhodes and Ralph Breshcars.
Nampa attorneys, were among Nampa
baseial bugs who came to Caldwell
last Friday TO see their team walloped
BY the Caldwell nine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
Coming Events

Thursday and Frit7y. May
Is and l6.-College OF Idaho
opera. "Thc Chocolate Sold
Ter.
Saturday. May H.-First
annual Caldwell flower show.
auspices Forward club.
Saturday. May 24-Souihern
Monday, June Union
Monday, June ?. Union
Pacific University Of Idaho
poultry special with exhibit
AMI program
Friday. Iuiy 4-Celebra-
ton IN Caldwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
MURPHY TO TRY.
 OUT NEW SULKY

SYRACUSE, N. T., Oct. 22.-Home after the grand circuit season, Thomas w. Murphy, premier light harness race horse driver of the year, is ready to ex- pertinent with one-wheel racing sulky, the invention of H. w. Hannah, owner of Etta Druien and Hope Frisco, two of the star horses in the Murphy stable.
 The one wheel sulky is proposed as a remedy for the many accidents which have resulted from horses putting hoof through a wheel of the sulkies now in use and from locked wheels, common occurrence particularly at turns. The one wheel sulky puts the driver ten inches further from the horse than the two wheel affair. It also does away with the high stirrups which in the present sulky keeps the drivers feet higher in the air than his hips. The wheel is directly under the seat and driver sits upright, much after the fash ion of man in a saddle with strong supports for his feet. The girth and wheel balance the sulky perfectly, it is said.
 A trial sulky now is being manufac- tured and it is expected it will be de- 1ivered next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

The new athletic stadium at Jeffer- son county high school, to be known as Baird Stadium, will be dedicated Friday afternoon when the Wildcs Is entertain the University high Game cocks in their gridiron battle.
 The new stadium, which has just been finished is now encircled with high fence, which makes a. fine play ing field for the Jeffcohi Wildcats. It has been named for Mir. William J. Baird. principal of the school who has been working hard to get the field fixed up. Mir. Baird is president of the state high school athletic association.
 The Wildcast and Gamecocks have been putting in week of hard work for the grid event. Both will be handi- capped with several men out of the lineup. The University clan will be minus the services of four and maybe five men who played in the Simpson game, while two of the Jeffcohl clan will nurse injuries should they get in to the conflict.
 Taylor May Be Out
 Robert Taylor, Wildcat quarterback, and Riddle, tackle, are both on the in jury list in the Jefferson camp, but are expected to get into the game Should Taylor. not get into the traces. McGraw will go to the backfield and Patilio, fullback, will call signals.
 Jack Roll. Matthews, Erwin and Myers will be the regulars in the Uni vsrsity lineup who will not enter the Wildcat fracas, for various reasons. The loss of Jack Roll will be the most serious blow to the Gamecocks. Roll has been playing regular center since the beginning of the season, and was the outstanding man on the Game cocks forward wall. He sustained an injury in the game with Oak Grove which will incapacitate him for the remainder of the season.
 The Wildcats will have q big edge in the dope over the Gameeoeks in the fracas Friday, due to the four men out of the lineup and to the fact that the JeffcOhi eleven held the strong Ensley combination to three touchdowns at Redwood last Friday. At the same time, Simpson was winning from Uni. versity by the same score, the Tornado piiing up three touchdowns. Ensley is rated far stronger than Simpson, and hence the Jefferson clan will undoubted. ly be big favorites when they meet the Universities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
B. 4. C. TO HOLD
 NO MORE FIGHTS
Club Probably To Resume Fistic
 Battles In New Building

Boxing bouts at the Birmingham Athletic club have been abandoned in- definitely and the chances are that Magic City boxing fans, who have at tended the clubs show with eclat for the past two years, will mourn over the passing of the glove game. They will probably never see another leather pushing show while the club remains in its present quhrters.
 In discussing sfhe reason for the aban- lonment of the glove game, which was decided upon at meeting of the board of governors, President Herbert CObbs said: Ut wasn't because the commit tee didn't like the manly art but sim ply by virtue of the fact that many of our members have been registering their disapproval for some time.
 You see there was only one entrance to the club gym and this through the lobby and the main floor of the club. Some of the members felt that bouts where the public was invited cut down the club atmosphere on the night of fights, and so there was nothing for us to do. but indefinitely suspend fistic activities"
 While MT. Cobbs made no statement as to the policy. the club would pursue when it moves into it's new ten-stOry home at Third avenue and Twenty third street, which is now under course of construction, it is generally assumed that the B. A. C., will go into the box ing game on a bigger scale than ever, then, bringing some of the top-notchers off the country here. The new gym and auditorium, which will be a two story affair in the rear of the new building and an integral part of the structure now going up, will have 2,3OO seats and a number of separate. en- frances. With such facilities as these, the chances are that the club will re- sume its entertainment of lovers of this branch of athletics upon moving into the new home. ,
 The motion for the abandonment of the professional bouts in wrestling ana boxing was carried unanimously when a vote was taken by those in attendance At the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
TUSCALOOSA TO BATTLE PICKENS Reform Will Meet Bears In Feature Prep
 Battle

REFORM, Ala, Oct. 22.-(Special:) Coach Jackson rounded out this week s practice by sending his Pickens county eleven through a light workout Thurs day afternoon on Graham field behind closed doors, getting in preparation for the Black Bears of Tuscaloosa high Friday afternoon in the Druid City. Pickens county high athletic officials tried in vain to bring the Tuscaloosa eleven here this week, but they refused to play on the local field under any consideration.
 The Red and Black Warriors have developed one of the greatest offensive ma chimes ever produced by a Pickens eleven in its history, having registered 6S first downs in. three games this season. Fifty of these first downs were registered against two former Missis- sippi champs. while the other IS were against the Marion Cadet reserves last Friday. The supreme test of the sea son will come Friday afternoon when the Pickens eleven faces the Tuscaloosa high team, who fought the Sidney La nier eleven to q 7-7 draw last Saturday at Cramton Bowl.
 More interest is centered around this game perhaps than has ever been on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
The Umpire
BY Fl. C. SAL.SINGER

supreme baseball test, impressing the veterans that a path must be made for youth.
 And, who is. Lindstrom? For years we have been reading about John J. McGraw buying pennants and world's s championships. McGraw, with unlim- ited resources, was going out and get ting anybody he wanted and keeping a corner on the National league cham pionship. That is what they kept say ing.
 We'll, what did McGraw pay for Lindstrom? And, by the way, what did McGraw pay for Terry and Jackson and Frisch and Wilson? What did he pay for Hank Gowdy? The players named, with Youngs. won a ypennant for Nc Graw this year. They were chiefly re- sponsible for the Giants being in the world series.
 McGraw has made Jackson into the best shortstop in the National league. He is creating a new star third base man in Lindstrom. He took Wilson and made him into a national sensa- tion this year after every club had passed him up as a hopeless minor leaguer. He took Terry, who came to him as bush league pitcher, and made him into a good first baseman and hit ter. He brought in Gowdy, who was on his way to the minors, and had him catch regularly. He developed Frisch into one of the great stars of the game.
 
 There should be sufficient answer to the charges against McGraw in these facts. The secret of his success this year was not in buying developed stars but in taking minor leaguers and devel- oping them. And, incidentally, how many managers are able to develop minor leaguers?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Rupture
 Expert: ] Coming
Demonstrate the Famous Rice Method Free to Callers
 at Hotel

If you are ruptured, your big op- portunity has now arrived, If you want to be free from the slavery of gouging, chafing trusses that make life a burden and misery, then HERE and NOW is the time to act.
 c. H. PASSENGER
 expert in rupture cases, trained under the personal direction of W. s. Rice, of Adams, N. Y., originator of the fa- nous Rice (Non-Surgical) Rupture Method, will be at Hillman Hotel, Bir- mingham, Ala, Friday, Saturday, Mon day and Tuesday, Oct. 24, 25, 27 and 28, to give free demonstration and trial of his safe and painless Method to every man, woman and child who is ruptured.
 You have, no doubt. heard and read much about this famous Rice Rupture Method and the wonderful cures which thousands have reported from 1t. Now you have the chance to find out all about tito have it personally applied to your own rupture and learn just what it can and will do in YOUR OWN case. Just call at the hotel and this Expert will give you his personal attention, best advice and complete demonstration entirely free.
 Are you tired of that binding, ham pering, uncomfortable old truss Would you like to be done with truss wearing forever? Then investigate this Rice Method and learn the wonderful opportunity for help and cure it offers Remember it is different from every thing else and is accomplishing wonder. full results where all other treatments and even operations have failed. It Is modern, up-to-the-minute abreast Ol the latest scientific developments. It is the one Rupture Method you are not asked to take on faith alone-the one Method that is positively demonstrated to you right on your own rupture, with out any charge whatever.
 Don't let this great opportunity get away from you. Your call on the Rice Expert is sure to prove one of the best things you ever did. He will be here only four days then your opportunity will be gone. Remember, you do lot spend a penny unless after having a complete demonstration, you decide this is the Method for you, and you-you alone-are the sole judge of that.
 Call any time from to 12 a. m., 2 to T. m., or to 9 evenings. Simply ask at the hotel desk for the Rice Ex- pert and he will do the rest. Dor'l miss seeing this Rice Expert,
 VIM. S. RICE; Inc, Adams, N. Y,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

The first round of play in the Roe buck Country. clubs invitation tourna- ment for women brought, out golf run ming to predications with a few ex- captions. The defeat of Mrs. Dalton Raymond, of Baton Rouge, by Miss Jimmie Patillo, of Atlanta, was some thing of an upset, according to figur- ings of some of the match followers while others rated the two at par.
 All leading players came through without mishap, including Mrs. Dave Gaut, the sensational Memphis golfer, and Mrs. H. s. Geismer, Mrs. Carl Leibold, Mrs. E. NJ. Kilby and Mrs. F. Chalifaux, the last four being Bir- mingham's hope in the race for trophy.
 The second round will get under way meeting Mrs. Kilby. Birmingham is match and the field will be cut to at least three local women in the first flight, provided Mrs. Carl 1Leibold can come through her match with Mrs. l.. H. Beck, of Atlanta, successfully and Mrs. Chalifaux can stop Miss PatiIlo. Mrs. Dave Gaut will meet strong op- ponent in Mrs.ss Clarence Bradley, champion of Atlafita, who is one of the best golfers of the Georgia city dele gation. e%- i.z,:
 q Mixed oFoursomes
 Wednesday afternoon in the two ball mixed foursome matches, McCor- mick and Miss Lanier won first place with score of 74, playing with a handicap of 20. However, Bob Greg. ory and Mrs. F. T. Williams turned in the best gross score, an S8, which with a handicap of 16 gave them 76. In the matches Wednesday Mrs. Bradley eliminated Mrs. A. c. Polk, of Birmingham, by making an. uphill fight, 1 up. Mrs. Gaut won easily from Mrs. J. E. |Jagoe, of Atlanta, and 6, while another one-sided game was that in which Mrs. l.. H. Beck of Atlanta de feated Mrs. Beverly Wilson, of Mobile, S-7. Mrs. Carl Leibold of Birmingham, turned Mrs. Jacques Shumate, also of Birmingham, back; at the twelfth hole, 7-6, Miss Patillo went 19 holes in downing Mrs. Raymond, winning 1 up on the nineteenth hole. Mrs. Paul Chalifaux, of Birmingham, went to the second round when she defeated Mrs H.. J. Mccormick also of Birmingham, 5-4. Mrs. H. s. Geismer eliminated Mrs. Robert Thash, 5-4. Mrs. E. M Kilby of Birmingham won from Mrs P. T. Williams, of Atlanta, 1 up.
 Thursday's Pairings
 Mrs. H. S. Geisner vs. Mrs. B. M
 Mrs. Carl Leibold vs.i Mrs. l.. H Beck ley.
 Miss Jimmie Patillo vs: Mrs. Paul chali, -
 rnv,soIaA,o,, ErT,~h+
 :. Mrs. R. H. Thach vs. Mrs. P T. Will Hams.
 Mrs. Jacques shumate vs. Mrs. Bev. erly wilson.
 Mrs. J. E. Jagoe vs. Mrs. A. C. Polk. p Mrs. Dalton Reymond vs. Mrs. H. J McCOrmick. Second Flight <. Mrs. 1Will Dunn, Birmingham, beat Mis- IMae O'Brien, Atlanta, AS-2.
 Mrs. Eleanor McAuliffe, Atlants, bea 2 Mrs. M. K, DewstQe. Birmingham,s 9-2. gsfeShdrs. Frank Nabers. Birmingham. beat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

NOW IS the time when many of the
 dear old grads spend their weeks
 telling what the old coach does not know about football and what bum ma terial the dear old alma mater is being represented by this season. We refer to the usual percentage of the dear old grads of those institutions of learning whose representative football eleven happens to be so unfortunate as to be tied or beaten. Since number of ma jor elevens have already been tied or beaten, the dear old grads are engag- ing in their autumnal pastime.
 There is one thing the, dear old grads overlook. The coach whom they critt else certainly wanted to win a great deal more than they did, and the play CTS who are being criticised gave every thing they had to bring about victory. No team ever won all its games. Each coach has to see his team tied or beaten at some time. No football player ever went through a gridiron career with. out making mistakes. =.
 There is probably no sport where con testants give as much as college foot, ball players. They give until it hurts and then give more. To these boys vic tory is the breath of life, the thing worth living for. They have a love for their game that is unmatched. They have loyalty that is magnificent.
 Minds as young as theirs are bound to err. Mistakes are unavoidable. Ex- perience alone can help eliminate mis. takes in football. and the unfortunate part of college football is that few play CTS ever participate in more than q dozen major games during their careers Just about the time they are becom. ing really polished, the last football whistle has blown for them. Just few facts that the dear old grads should bear in mind during these autumn days when the dark clouds spread over the gridiron.
 
 One of the heroes of the recent world series was Fred Lindstrom. Walter Johnson was q baseball sensation be- fore Lindstrom learned to walk. Showed into the New York lineup when Heinie Groh was hurt, LindstroIn got his chance and delivered. The performance of Lindstrom dur ing the world series must have caused deep concern in the heart of many 6 veteran of the game. LindstRom. and Jackson and Terry, all youngsters, com ing up nnd performing gallantly in tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
TUSCUMBIA TO.
 MEET WALKER

JASPER. Ala, Oct. 22.-(Special.) The big husky Tuscumbia Gridders ar rived in Jasper Wednesday night where they will meet the Walker county Vikings on Ki-Ro field here Thurs day afternoon at 2:30. -
 The Tuscumbia team comes to Jasper with only one loss and Walker has only one loss. This game promises to be full of thrill from start to finish as the dope is that they are both about evenly matched, Coach Goodwin has the local aggregation in fine shape. Tuscumbia brings with tehm a large number of spectators.