davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18
One Sheep Per Capita

A prominent advocate OF the pro
~ieetive tariff policy declares that wv,
should have. not one-third OF a sheer
per inhabitant. but one for every man
woman and child in the United States.
That would make us safe in time OF
war and would give us such a supply
OF wool that the price of wooden cloth
ing and other manufactures OF wool
would be reduced to a minimum in
time OF peace"
Inc department OF agriculture. in
a recent report, makes the following
statement:
Though the United States is the
third country in wool production.
and has produced an average of
Soo,0oO,OO0 pounds a year for the
last s. years. it has never met the
home demand Imports for some
years prior to the war averaged
@OO,co0'O0W pounds. They reached
a peak at 1927 900 pounds in
1918. Probably a normal annual
amount which must be imported
is around 300,00O,000 pounds.
American sheepmen have there
lore no need to be afraid of over
shooting the home demand for
wool Since 1927 wool prices have
more than doubled. The problem
OF selling wool is not to create a
market, but to take the best adj
vantage OF the one that exists.
II was in 1921 that the emergency
arm law was passed by the Repub-
can congress. since which time the
reduction OF wool has been a lucra-
We business. Prior to that. excep,
the war period, the Democrat
lriii law which made wool free of
uty was a Hun among sheep and a
lerod among lambs. There was a
eriod under that law when. as a wool
rover phrased it, "ihe price OF sheen
as less than TIN, OF a fat laying hen"
Opponents of the protective policy
ay argue until judgmen. day. bu,
G TACT remains that free wool in
iiably destroys the focks Of the
ni.ed States. Benefcent as the pro-
policy has already proved lis
TO be since 1921, i, has no., as We,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

Q. Are Spanish war veterans ex.
empt from taxes up to $1,000?
A. The property of the United
States and OF a state or territory.
county and municipality is excmp,
from taxation in nearly every state
and territory. Other properties tina,
are exempted as local tax laws vary
entirely according to the laws OF the
several states.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Is Ready to Stand
Up for Jesus Christ
]. B. Wright Deplores
Recent Developments
in Religious World
Portland. Oregon
Jan. l0.l924

IOItidHu. OlCSOu
Jan. l0.l924
Editor Tribune:
Nampa has put n over" On Cald
well in defense of Christianity.
A fine letter appeared in the Ore
gon Journal yesterday from a Nampa
citizen in defense OF historical verify
and diety of Jesus.
The Rev. Lockwood OF Boise. now
threatens to tell in plain language all
about the virgin birth and modern
science. Gin the Statesman.
Ii reminds me OF an incident of
the early days OF a mining camp.
After the preacher was through
with his discourse. he sang that ia
miliar hymn. Stand Up for Jesus"
and then invited II in the audience.
who believe in him to stand up. Al
ter an interval. no one standing, an
Irishman in the far end OF the room
arose and said: III Jesus has no
friends in this house. I'll stand up for
him and see that he gets fair play"
II there are no Christians in Boise
,r Caldwell TO stand up for him when
Rev. Lockwood gets on the war path
ust call on me, and | will back the
rishman to the limit.
]. b. Wright
ll3i Hawthorne ave
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

Q. In real cold weather, with the
wind blowing twenty miles an hour
will a thermometer placed directly in
the path OF this wind register the same
temperature as one placed where the
wind cannot touch it
A. United States weather bureau
says ~the answer is that the readings
OF the thermometers will show little
or no change, whether the air was
stationary or in strong motion" The
further explanation is given that Their.
mometers indicate the temperature OF
the substance surrounding the bulb
whether the air is quite or in motion.
when the wind blows against the
says the bureau. "the changes
in temperature that occur result mere
ly from the different temperatures OF
the masses OF air coming in contac,
with the bulb. irrespective of the wind
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

Senator William z. Borah is chair
man OF a special committee to "inves-
tigate' Russia. Knowing or Sena-
tor Borah's attitude, one is puzzled to
guess what the committee report will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18
ASKED AND
Continued from Page Three)
inquired about .above.

Q. Mich is said about the waste
OF coal. What is the percentage?
A.. According to the United States
Geological survey out of 1000 pounds
OF coal 600 pounds are lost in the pro-
cess OF mining. l26 pounds more of
coal is lost between the mine and the
boiler room. 40 pounds is lost in
waste gases that go up the chimney.
Another 81 pounds escape in radiation.
and another 81 pounds goes into the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18
Writer Appreciates
Weeks Entertainment

Editor The Tribune:
Will you permit me a few lines TO
tell the business men of Caldwell that
/, for one. appreciate the kindness
and courtesies extended during poul-
try show week, particularly the free
merchants feed. These are the things
that help to bring the country and city
closer together.
A farmer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

be. Perhaps a senator or two may
find it possible TO break away from
Washington long enough to make one
of these popular junketing trips to
Europe. But that is really unneces-
sary because Senator Borah can read
lily write the committees report at any
monument the mood strikes him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

Idaho is learning. Her farmers are
meeting high freight rates with the
correct solution. Dairyng and poul-
try have taken the place of wheat
and hay production. We are begin
ming TO apply economic measures to
economic problems. That is what
Idaho needs today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

Here is the vision that made re-
clamation. Here is the vision that
will keep reclamation alive, will yet
provide parched lands with life giving
water. Here is the vision that even
Idaho is losing.
Reclamation will live because il,
deserves to live.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

Q. Can you tell me how many
bonuses have ben paid in Illinois.
That is, up to what serial number
A. Up to January /. 1924. it is es-
tin.ated that 100000 claims were filed
for the Illinois bonus, and that U.s.
600 claims had been paid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

ash pit and go pounds is los, in n.
processes of converting heat ene-,,
into mechanical energy. In the ina,
analysis the ore remains but 70 pound,
OF real neutrality-suspicious. work;n.
coal out Of the original 1000 pound.
Q. How much is the Americas
meat bill that is paid by the con.
sumers?
a. Statistics gathered by the fede-.
al government show that the total
meat and lard bills OF the American
public in 1922 was about S5.264563.
$50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

1871 Hawthorne ave
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
BASEBALL CHALLENGE

Tho Sacred Hearts. champion semi pro team Of New Haven for the last two years, are hooking games 10 be played on the road with any fast teams in the state. The Hearts have some speedy college players in their lineup. For games address John II. Memo, 5ls 1.2 Howard avenue, New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

N--Batted for Grigsby in atl.
 XX-Hatted for AIdridge in Eth.
 xNx- Batted for osborne in 9th.
 Chicago ................lU9 o9l 000--a Cincinnati ..............Dte 130 l1x--5
 Two base hits, Caraney, Grantham, IIeathcoae: three base hits Roush, Duncan. Grantham; home run Grantham; sacrifice Grave, Cavsuey, May; double plays. Al dridge to Adams, to Grimes; Granthsm to Adams. 10 Grimes; left on bases. Chicago s: Cincinnati ,: bases OH balls. off Luuue 3; off Mayl off Aidridge .; struck out, by Luque :: by May 2; hy Osborne l; hits. off l.uuue in , s-S innings: off May in Ia innings: off Aldridge in 6; off Osborne . in . innings: winning pitcher Luque; losing pitcher, Aldrdge: umpires. Powell, Moran and Pfirman: time of game 1859.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

Two base ,hits MrManus 2? sacrifices, sstereid. Irelltnann. Pratt. Eirnt,. Jones; double rls.s. Gerber Irgsnus to ssler, iIellniann 10 Rine: ieft on Jater. St. Louis T; Detroit ]; base nn bsiis. of Prustt 7: of nauss |; struck e'ft by fangilder 2; .I,suss !: hits of Fructt in innings; oT Grant in timing; losing pitcher, Fruett; unirires Morisrity, ofmsi,y and Hildebrand, time 1:ss,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
103 Princeton Athletes
 Are Given Insignias

Princeton. N. l., April 2i.--It was announced here yesterday that I0S athletic awards have been made by the undergraduate athletic commit tee of Princeton university for work in winter sports. Of this number 63 were awarded to minor sport athletes, and the rcNsaaAng 40 10 members of freshman spsrtA
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

z--Battcd for leyerctte in second.
 a2-Battcd for Lyons in seventh.
 cleveland ...,.........,."i0 100 0o0--s Chicago ,...............0o GOO lia--5
 Two base hits, stephenson, Myatt, Chauts Shcely, S,halk; home runs, Sheely: stolen base, Barrett sacrifices, Speaker, j. sewell 7; bashiell s"hals; double plays Burns. J. Stwell to Burns; kamm, Collins to sheely; McNulty 10 Burns; left on bases, Cleveland .; ch!caEo :; base on balls, of Shaute four; Davenport T, struck out, by Shaute 2; Davenport T. Lyons 1; GonnallY 2. hits of Lsverette n innings; of Davenport 1 in innings, noue out in 5th; off Lyons 1 in ! innings; off Shaute in innings, of smith none in mniug: off Connally none in inning; winning pitcher Connally; losing pitcher Shaute; umpires owens and Holmes; time Of game, a:l;,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Yauks Win

Washington. April @1. = "Babe" Ruth drove out his first homo run of the season here yesterday, but his teammates fell victims to Walter Johnson in a slugging bee. 1a to 3. Ruth's home run cleared the high rightfield fence in the eighth inning with or one on base. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
i,gcrs 2. IsrOwns ].

Detroit, April 2l.-- George Dauss, held St. Louis to three scattered hits yesterday and Detroit won, 2 10 2. pruett, was effective for the first four innings, but lost control in the fifth and Detroit scored seven runs. Van glider relieved him here. Dauss struck out seven men. Score.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
New York
Total ......... 40 3xS4 IS


 XTwo out when the winning run was scored: Davis out. hit by batted ball. New York ..l 01 000 n0O 0 0-2 Athletics 1000 co 601 1-3
 Earned runs---Athletics 2. Two base hit-AIurphy. Home run-Davis. Sac riflce hit-Anderson. Stolen bases Elberfeld. Anderson, M. Cross. Dou- ble play--Murphy, unassisted. First on balls--Off Powell 6, off Waddell s. Hit by pitcher-Conroy. Struck out By Powell g. Waddell 16. Wild pitch --Waddcll. Left on bases---Ncw York |. Athletics 10. Empires Connolly and Carpenter. Time-s:45. At ten1ancc-13,45S.
 Tomorrow's score: Theodore iriten- steins no-hit game was an ll-0 walk
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
-, Eattei for shewkcy in seventh for Gaston in ninth.
 aAcrstA-.-TIN

New York ,,.,...,...,.,. 0hn 0hi nii-- T Washington ........,..o00 not 6sN--1s
 Two hase hits Fisher .lohnsou, Scott: three base hits prothro, Ruth. Goslin: home run, Euth sacrifices, Scott, prothro, nuEnn double plays SchanE, 10 Ward. to ppp; ppp to Scott; left on bases, New York 2; Washington (; bases on balls, Johnson .; ShnNkey 9; Jones I; struck out Johnson q. Shawke" 2; Jones i; struck out, 1ohn- son 6: Shawkey (: Gagion 1; hits of Shaw. keY in innings; Jones , in 0 innings, one man scored. oil base. none out in seventh. on shields in no innings runs scored, two ca base, none out in Eth, of GRston la . innings; wild pitches, Johnson, iHaon: losing pitcher ShAwkn%; nninircs, NGllin, Rowland and E,nnsi iime, sIe.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
The Standing.

Today's Games. New York at Washington. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia al Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

Oil in considerable quantities re- ccntly has been discovered near Mandsli, Mesopotamia.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

New York ,. Boston ]. Cincinnati 5, Chicago 2. Philadelphia {, Brooklyn 1, (6 in- nings).
 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh ..
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington 1.. New York ,. Detroit 9, st. Louis .. Chicago ,, Cleveland 1. tOnly games sche 1uled).
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
F0dUp Game of this dale
THE GREAT WADDELL WHITES
 SINTIE'N

George Edward Waddell. the Rube himself, got down to business early in the season in 1904. When the Ath- ietics opened the season at home on April 21, Rube had II strikeouts in nine innings against New York and Is in the full game. The score:
 Athletics
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
SATURDAY BASEBALL
American League

American League Washington :. New York 2. Boston 1s, Philadelphia 0. fMorning game postponed, rain). Detroit :, St. Louis {. Cleveland Chicago. postponed, rain.
 National League New York s, Boston ?. rooklyn II, Philadelphia {. Chicago 2, Cincinnati i. Pittsburgh {, St. Louis 2.
 American Association Milwaukee {, Columbus 8. Indianapolis n, St. Paul 2. Kansas City 10, Toledo 5. Minneapolis z. Louisville !.
 International League Newark G, Toronto 3. Rochester 1f, Jersey City :. Syracuse IT, Reading O, Baltimore 8. Buffalo :.
 T.. $. TEAM WINS Plymouth. Eng, April 21.--Thc American olympic rugby football cam today defeated the Davenport Services 25 points 10 5.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
The Standing.
TOday's Games.

Today's Games. Boston at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
The Standing.
r0iay's Games.

Syra cuse at Baltimore. Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

Bobhc1 hair may justify itself in ihe.saying of time. but you can't made 3 bald man believe it.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

The cost or national defense for inc next fiscal year is placed at :54s,53l,eSs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

estefuas hcSuIts. Baltimore IS, Syracuse [. Toronto s. Jersey City 2, Newark-Rochester (rain). Buffa To- Reading (rain).
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

Discovery of gold. copper, silver and zinc has been reported from the vicinity Of Exeter, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Chicago ], Indians 1

Chicago. April 21. A successfully executed squeeze play by Ray schaik and Bill Barrett. pushed over inc de- ciding run which gave Chicago a 10 { victory over Cleveland yesterday. before a crowd of more than 32.o0o, Joe Shaute pitched in fine form for the Indians. until the eighth when he weakened and was replaced by smith. In this inning Speaker was guilty of 2 two-base error when he dropped kamm's fly
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

Tor games and hurls challenges espe- cialiy at Gnionvile, Avon, Simsbury. Taylor Atkins of East Hartford, Mill dales of Southngton, Bethelham, Mo hawks of Meriden. Lakesides and lennoM of Wallingford, St. Marys of Meriden, Noisclcss Of Middletown and other fast teams. Communicate with James Kelly, Long street. New Britain
 The newly formed Quebec, Ontario, and Vermont baseball league opens on May Ia.
 Romero. the south American heavy, will show his stuff at Madison Square Garden on May g.
 Word is going the rounds that Sunny Jim Colfroth cleaned up s5,- U00,00 this season on his horses rac- ing and gambling enterprises at Tia Juana. Ceffroth first attracted attcn- ton in the sporting field as promo Ter Of prize fights.
 Descamps. who manages Carpcnticr, cables tlat ne will bring along 3o,O0O francs 10 bpt that his lightweight, Paul Tritsch, will beat Benny lcon- ard. Which is interesting. if true.
 Jack Taylor of Baylor University is considering an Olympic probability in lhc discus event. The Texan has a best effort of i5o feet to his credit. i- l.4tg l., lander of Finland. who won inc event four years uso at Antwerp with throw or liG feet 3-i0 inches.
 Young Willie Stribbine, the un- eieRned champion of the light heavy weights, is candy tcnd. No sooner had he pulled the gloves off follow Ing hls emphatic win over Mike Mc- Tlsuc. than he demanded box Of candy, got one and promptly de- ,onrCd the contents.
 Old Man Johnson came through again yesterday and registered a win over the sliding Yankees, Not so pad for an old fellow.
 The Giants took their fourth straight win yesterday when they stepped into first place over the Braves.
 Grantham. the Cubs slugger, had another big day with the willow yes- tcrday.
 Chuck Woiak has been farmcd out to inc Bluc Grass league by the Bal- iimore Orioles.
 Teller and Harper now are tied for first place in the state bowling league, with Fisher but one game be- hind. New Britain's entrants are trailing far behind.
 slight error in ages was made Saturday when it was made 10 ap- pear that clarence Dcmar. who won inc Boston marathon, vas 42 years old. Clarence is not old for an ath- lcte. being but S6 years Of age. ln- i cidcntally. inc youngsters win was his fourth. His time. a:s9:40 1-5 . breaks inc American Olympic record of e:4t:392-5 made by Frank T. | Hunn at Baltimore last month and l he Olympic record of 2:32:5j 4.5 ! made by 1Iannes kolchmainen al Antwerp In 1920.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
$ pc akin g of Sports 8

Fifteen National league players knocked out home runs during the first week of the new season. while elsht American league players circled the bases. Babe" Ruth, home run king, slipped by, when he drove the ball over the rightlicld fence in Sun days game with Washington.
 Two runs is the highest tally any player has scored, three of these being Tn the American league and two in the National.
 Harry lleilmann, hard hitting De- irolt Tiger. began early this season with two home runs the first week: Jacobson, and McManus. both of the St, Louis Browns also had two. In he National. Groh. New York, and GTanthanl. Chicago, were the only players making two in the first week.
 The Bcsse Leland club, which opens is season in Bristol Sunday, has al- most decided upon its lineup. and in- i-cations are that Nom Begley, star second sacker of year ago. will not be with the boys this year. The dope puts Hocomb on third base Budnik on second and Green on the keystone sack.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

Word is going the rounds that Sunny Jim Colfroth cleaned up s5,- ooo,0o this season on his horses rac- ing and gambling enterprises at Tia Juana. Coffroth first attracted attcn- ton in the sporting field as promo ter of prize fights.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
NATIONAL-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES

oContinucd from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

The newly formed Quebec, Ontario and Vermont baseball league opens on May ..
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

s. Mays baseball team is anxious Tor games and hurls challenges espe- cialiy at Gnionville, Avon, Simsbury. Taylor Atkins of East Hartford. Mill dales of Southington, Bethelham. Mo- hawks of Meridon. Lakesides and lennoN of Wallingford, St. Mary's of Meriden, Noisclcss Of Middetown and other fast teams. Communicate with James Kelly, Long street. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

Romero, the south American heavy, will show his stuff at Madison Square Garden on May g.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

H-Batied for M~att in fourth. NN-Batted for Lutzke in ninth. NNX--- Battea for l.. Seweil In ninth. AXAX-Batte for Smith in ninth.
 ,NIITt-ar,n
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

pescnmps, who manages Carpcnticr, cables tlat he will bring along 10000 francs to bet that his lightweight, Paul Tritsch, will beat Benny Lcon- ard. Which is interesting. if true.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

Jack Taylor of Baylor University is considering an Olympic probability in the discus event. The Texan has a best effort Of ljo feet to his credit. This is better han the throw Of Nix lander of Finland. who won ihe event four years aGo at Antwerp with throw or liG feet 3-iO inches.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

Young Willie stribbling, the un- eieened champion of the light heavy weights, is candy iicnd. No sooner had he pulled the gloves off follow Ins hls emphatic win over Mike Me- Tlggc, than he demanded box Of candy got one and promptly de- ,ourCd the contents.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

Teller and Harper now are lied for first place in the state bowling league, with Fisher but one game be- hind. New Britain's entrants are trailing far behind.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
cmcciurs Newspaper Syndicate

4 T,lAr INSTANT $ NroeriED IF TJettD ovCs TWO PAGES -osEUiEs. hND e7rEc sorE TytieLlhs RCcTfrICS TIE CeRts
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
BEAT OUT HARTFORD
New Haven La Toilette Workers Anxious To Obtain Nominating Petitions For ProgreSsiyes.

New Haven, Sept. 23-A statement from the state headquarters of the La Toilette Wheeler movement to- day says that competition to obtain nominating petitions to place the progressive ticket on the ballot in November is being carried on rigor- ously between the cities of New Ha- ven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Danbury, Waterbury, Middletown and Stam- ford. At present, Hartford is lead ing but is closely pressed by New Haven. AS only few days are left for the competition the. workers in New Haven are being urged by local leaders to increase their efforts 10 beat out Hartford.
 State Chairman s. A.. TaitOr said that nothing definite has been heard from those Tn charge of our petitions in Bridgeport so far but it would not surprise me if Bridgeport beats all the cities of the state in this race. We are going to file these petitions with the secretary of state this week if the workers bring in enough from New Haven alone as it is most im- portant that this part of our pro- gram be completed as soon as pos sible."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
RECOMMEND US. WOMAN
Miss Sarah Wambaugh of America Suggested As Commissioner On the Sarre Valley.

Geneva, Sept. 23.-Recommenda tions that Miss Sarah Wambaugh, daughter of Prof. Eugene Wam- baugh of Harvard, be appointed to the vacancy on the governing com mission of the Sarre Valley have been made to the council of the league of nations. The vacancy was caused by the death of the Span ish member. Miss Wambaugh lis said to know much about plebi- scites. As a plebiscite will later be held in Sarre to determine whether the district becomes autonomous or Is annexed to France or Germany, her friends assert that her appoint ment is desirable.
 Among the objections which have been made to the appointment are that the American continent al- ready has a representative on the Sarre governing commission in the person of Major G. w. Stephens of Canada, and also that it seems un- desirable to place a woman on such q commission.