davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
TECH No MATCH
FOR LOCAL TEAM
IN GRID BATTLE
Coyotes Romp Over
Tigers and Win S. &c.
Championship by $50
Score.

Turning squarcly away from their
accepted method of winning football
games. Anse Cornclls' College OF Ida
no Coyotes last Saturday used straight
football TO wallop the Idaho Tech
Tigers, traditional enemies OF the Coy
o,es, $50 on Cleavcr Field. AT least
the Coyotes used straight football so
persis.antly and effectively in the first
three quarters OF the game that when
passing time did come. the Tigers were
completely baffled.
Two breaks gave the Coyotes their
first chances. and each OF them neited
touchdowns in the first seven minutes
OF play. Tech fumbled on the 20 yard
line, Coyotes recovered and promptly
tore through the Tech line for touch
down.
Only a moment later. Captain keane
uucorked a short punt that took the
ball for a net gain OF but y yards
In two plays, featuring Woods and
f. Lowell, the ball was back under
the shadow OF the Tech goal and
Springer carried il over. Straigh,
football again.
Those touchdowns won the game.
While the teams battlcd through the
second and third quarters without a
score, II was early apparent that the
Tech team lacked punch to overcome
that II point lead--for ID. Lowell had
neatly kicked both goals just as did
following the three scores in the final
quarter.
The Tech team never had chance.
One thousand fans wondered, at the
close of the game just how it hap
pcned that the Tech team won from
Wesleyan, for on paper the Tech
looked seven points better than the
Coyotes Losing this game by IS
points upset the dope AZ points, which
is some upset
Just how much the Coyotes out
played the Tigers may be gathered
from these statistics of the game as
worked out by William McEIose. Coy
otc student manager. Taking all
gains, the Coyotes rolled up 400 yards
while the Tigers are credited with
l55. Twenty six times the Coyotes
reeled off first down while the Tigers
moved the yard sticks but 10. Six
passes were completed by the college
team in II attempts for 130 yards
net progress while five passes in 10
tries for the Tigers yielded but IS
yards. On the other hand, penalties
cost the Coyotes rs yards while the
visitors never came within the dis
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
PLAYERS
SCORE BIC HIT
Capacity Crowd Enjoys
Comedy at American
Thursday.

II the Moroni Olsen players keep
to the high standard set in "Kcmpy''
.at the American theatre Thursday of
last week, they viii have to get three
theatres to accommodate the local crowd
whan "Taming OF the Shrew," the
third and final OF their plays this
year, comes to the American theatre
in March
"Kempy packed the theatre to the
last seat and many came too late TO
soc the show. As story, Kempy is
little more than nothing. A strong
headed girl possesses the fallacious no
ton that somewhere she harbors
artistic ability. In an effort to find
an avenue of expression, she contin-
ually crosses her father and finally.
in a rage, marries plumber OF
course therewerc bitches in the pro-
course there were bitches in the pro-
annulmort before the final curtain
falls. That's about all.
But it was a lot OF fun while it
lasted Moroni Olsen himself, rich
retired and old fashioned, fought his
wilful daughter at every turn. Nick
els loom like millions to him while
New York shopping expenditures drive
him to near insanity. bed aud irdiges-
ton. The only bit of constructive
work the old gentleman attempts is
Il marriage of his second wilful
daughter to Duke Merrill, played by
Sumner Chase Cobb.
Kempy himself in the person OF
Bryon Foulger. bashful youth with
ideals and aspirations, m architect
with Church plans" keeping body and
soul together with a Stilson wrench
Here perhaps was the high character
of the play. At any rate, TIE audi
ence was with and fer him throughout
Altogether, however. this clean and
really funny comedy. was quite lack
ing in stellar roles. Each member OF
the limited company (eight) held a
key part and PLAYED il we'll enough
to justify the Caldwell Business and
Professional Women's club in anti
cipating capacity houses at every one
of the three plays this componv j.
presenting in Caldwell this season.
The show was clean. Perhaps the
theatre itself might be freshencd up
somewhat to be in harmony.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
College Outlines
Strong Schedule
Major Teams May be
Seen in Action
Next Year.

With the College OF Idaho football
season is a thing OF history, atten-
ton of the college athletic council
has already been turned TO next
years schedule Coach Anse Corn
ell will have veteran team almos'
intact 10 start the season next ycar
together with several competent foot
ball men certainto augment the squad
it is proposed that the schedule nex'
season be an ambitious one.
Feelers are already cut for game:
with Whitman, o. A. c., Pacific, VIII
L-meite, Conzaga, Utah Aggies and
the Idaho Tech. This letter contest
is already definitely scheduled to be
played at Pocatcllo on November p
OF the other proposed games, on't
Whitman is doubtful. Borleske per
sisianily refused to schedule gsr''
with the college this year and seems
bent on lodging the issue for seyofa
reasons to come.
AS the games are at present oontem
plated, the Utah Aggies will protic'
Armisiice Day amusement to Caid
well football fans while the Con2ae'
game may be played in Boise Nor
ember
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28

Charles Taylor to Head
Farmers; New Work
Outlined.

Canyon county Pomona Grang'
held an all day session last Fridl,
at Namna, Nampa Valley Crang,
being hostess for the occasion.
The meeting convened at the beau
tiful Odd Fellows hall of that place
About 100 Crangers from the various
subordinate oranges were in attend
ance.
The morning session was taken ur
with reports of the local oranges anc
confering Of the 5th degree.
AT noon a sumptuous chicken din
ner was served in the annex.
The afternoon session re-convencd
at AS p. m. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
Pomona master, Charles Taylor. o.
Sunny Slope; Ovcrscer. l.. f. Spencer
OF Pleasant Ridge; lecturer, Anna
T .Blanksma, of Lake Lowell; asst
steward. Ora ]. Engl sh. of LAX,
Lowell; steward, A. B. Chapman. O.
Nampa Valley; chaplain, Carrie
Barnette, OF Walters Butte; treasurer
Guy Smith, OF Nampa Valley; secre-
tary, Mrs. ]. F. Riskemeir, of Nam
pa Valley; gate-kecper. J. J. Wallace
OF Central Cove; Ceres. Mrs Lille
Sachtzcn, of Orchard Ridge; Pomona
Mrs. G. G. Harsin, of Nampa Valley
Flora. Mrs. H. B. Jones. of Nampa
Valley. and lady asst. steward, Hazel
Sweedlund, of Bowmont Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs
John Blanksma were selected as dele
gates and alternate delegates to the
state Grange at Jerome.
Resolutions were passed favoring
lower rates for Grange membership
a bank guarantee. 1ass, and spe1ia
law efcciing ir-'ss.ion
districts.
An unanimous vote OF thanks was
extended to IT,. outgoing officers end
to Nampa Valley Grange Tor her
splendid hospitality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
COOLIDGE s AID
SOUGHT To GET
RELIEF PASSED
United West Asks
Prompt Passage Of
Reclamation Measure;
Outlook Uncertain.

Direct appeal to President Coo;dgs
- insure earliest possible '-a-ctmen'
of the deficiency appropriation mea-
cure and its rider. the reclamation re
lief bill. featured this weeks devel-
onment of the figh: to obtain relief
for federal project settlers. Wed
uesday this telegram was sent by K
T. HURT. Caldwell Commercial clun
secretary. to the White House;
According to information there
is danger Of delay in adoption
of conference report on recIana-
ton relief bill when senate con-
venes. We fear thar failure TO
adopted Immediately might prove
fatal to the bill and urge you :,
prevent what would mean real
catastrophe to the Payetse-Boiss
project.
Decision to appeal to Pros'dcn'
Coolidge, who is actively supporting
reclamation relief. followed receipt
OF a telegram from Senator Frank
R. Gooding. recommending that step.
Senator Good;ng's brief wire sad;
have your letter and would
suggest that you wire the presi-
dent of the importance OF the
fact finders bill TO the water users
on reclamation projects, urging
its enactment.
That the pivotal point for the fight
on the reclamation bill is to be the
deficiency measure itself. was learned
this week Acting upon the suzscs
ton of the budget bureau that the
finance measure be recalled to the
house and brought, in it's various it.
ems. up to the presen-, opponents
of the reclamation measure have seiz-
ed the opportunity to press tfst srg-
gesiion Recalling to the house would
result in dismembering the bill and
require action on the relief bill alone
Tha, this would prove fatal S the op;n
ion generally held. despite probable
active support for the measure hy ad-
ministraiion leaders.
To offse, that possibility, rcclama-
ton relief friends are preparing TO
make the fight in the senate. "Pass
the deficiency bill as It now s'and>
to get the reclamation relief bill cut
OF the way and then. if it is neces-
sary. draft and enact another dchcien
cy appropriation bill'. is their stock
argument.
Through the local Office OF the
Payettc-Boise Water Users associa-
ton. all western projects have been
informed to recent developments ~
Washington and steps taken to unity
the west in this one final fight for
passage of the relief bill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
Gasoline Engine
May Cost Hand
w. F. R o g er S Badly
NAMED in Accident
Wednesday.

w F. Rogers, young Deer Flat
farmer. may lose his right hand as the
result of an accident Wednesday morn
ing when he caught 4 IN the gears
Of a stationary gasoline engine lie
was rushed to the Caldwell Sanatar-
ium and given medical attention.
But attending physicians Wednesday
declined to hope that the 'r" a'd
n easures world save the hand.
Mr.. Rogers was screwing down .
har. oil cup on the engine when his
glove caught in the meshes OF the
gears. He could not extricat. the
hand and il was ground through that
part Of the machine, badly n,angl"'s
il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
RECOMMENDS LETTERS

Fifteen letters were recommended
by Coach Ansc Cornell for award 10
College OF Idaho football players
this year. Awards are made by The
college IL" society. Men to whom
Cornell would award letters include
Hosie,lcr. D. and + Lowell. Dicus.
Logue. Walker, Siovcl. Rcins. Cap
tain c. and Fred Robinson. Woods.
Springer, Rowland. sower and Albert
son The 1924 season closed with
the Tech game Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28

That the high school basketball
squad may get = Christmas vacation
transforming trip to eastern Oregon
towns was the announcement made
Wednesday by Bill Csrten. high school
coach. on the eve OF his departure
Tor Twin Falls. Arrangements have
already been made with Raker and
II a couple Of other games can be
scheduled in that territory. the high
school qu;nte. will make the trip.
Carien 10 expecting 4 good team at
the high school with four letter men
on the job. Practice starts Monday
siternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
LEGION TO ELECT

Annual election OF officers OF the
Loren NJ. Trot,er post OF the Ameri-
can Legion viii be held Friday even
ing. November %. according TO 4
formal announcement reaching men,
bers from Commander Arthur Skelion
this week. The meeting viii be hela
at the Eiks club rooms c. A. Scott
is The presen, adjuiant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
WHY EDITORS GO CRAZY

The following recently ap-
peared in Z Wisconsin weekly
publication, after which the
makeup" man was shot At
sunrise: THE Red Cross con-
cert lIiven last night by is of
our beautiful yoarg lad es was
highly appreciated. They sang
Ia Z charming manner, win
ming the plaudits Of the audi
enes, who pronounced them the
finest group Of Holsteins in
the country "A few of them
were al black, but the majori-
II were spotted black and
white. Several of the heifers
are 6ne bodied, dght-limbed
animals and promise to prove
god property"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28

w II. McCiuskev OF Riverside was
through Caldwell Wednesday enroute
% 1oise on water business.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
TURKSURGEDT0
QUIT FEZ As
HEADGEAR
Yahia Renal Bey, Poet, Says
TasseI Is Symbo! of
Old Regime.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March g.
Turkish society is torn in twain
over the problem of whether or not
the fez shall continue to be worn
as the national headgear Of the
male members of the Turkish race.
The trouble began with Yahia
Renal Bey, Turkish poet and
deputy for Kirshehir, issuing an
appeal Ito all patriotic citizens" to
discontinue wearing the tassel on
their headgear, characterizing the
tassel as an Invention Of the old
Empire and an attribute Of the
now defunct Ottoman system.
When worn without the tassel
the fez becomes a kalpak" or
tasselless fez, and although not
generally worn by the public here.
tofore this form of headgear has
been very popular among the men,
bers Of the Nationalist Party,
Mustapha Renal Pasha, leader Of
the party and President of the
Assembly. never wearing anything
but the fez as his headgear.
Several Of the newspapers are
endeavoring to kill the poets ap.
peal by ridiculing him. An ever.
increasing number of people are to
be seen on the sidewalks wearing
the "kalpak."
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
GOSPEL SPREAD
BY TAGS ON
BIRDS
Ontario Man Puts Scripture
in Messages Attached to
Wild Fowl.

FORT MORGAN, Colo, March 9.
"A novel method Of spreading the
gOspe" was revealed here when E.
M. Tamsen, Morgan county farmer
found mallard duck bearing a tag
inscribed with Scriptural verse and
carrying a postoffice box number in
Kingsville, Ontario.
An exchange Of correspondence
between Tamsen and Jack Miner,
Of Kingsville, has disclosed a dra.
matte stor-" of a mans love for
wild fowl, and his unusual means of
preaching the gospel through tags
on his feathered friends, as they fly
annually from their summer home
in Canada South to the warmer
chimes.
Miner wrote Hansen that he has
tagged hundreds of wild geese and
ducks and that he has had tags
returned from thirty-three States
some as far south as Louisiana
Eskimos in the Hudson Bay country
also have removed his tags and
turned them over to agents, who
returned them to Miner, who wrote
ITO see some of my pets return
to me year after year for food and
protection, after evidently having
escaped thousands Of hunters hid
den in ambush. is very pathetic, ="
Miner wrote.
Putting the verse Of Scripture
on the tags Is just an idea of mine
for passing along the Word of
God, he told Hansen,
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Mary'S Ne1v Film,

Contracts were signed yesterday
whereby Mary Pickford obtains
the use Of the Belasco Theafer
In New York, for. her latest BRO.
duction, Dorothy Vernon of Had.
don Hail." on March "a, follow.
ing the completion Of the run Of
Lionel Barrymore's stage plav,
Laugh, Clown, Laugh" This is
the first time Mr.. Belasco has
allowed a motion picture to be
shown in his theater. Immediate.
ly following the opening Miss
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks
will go to Europe with Morris
Gest for the continental showing
of the Fairbanks feature, "The
Thief Of Bagdad." -.
Miss Pickford has made several
hurried trips to Philadelphia and
Boston this week in order to ar
range for the lease of legitimate
theaters for the out of town
showing Of Dorothy Vernon Of
Haddon Hail." This is the first
medieval costume play that Mary
Pickford has made and upon her
return to America she win 20
back to making the modern type
Of love story for which she is
famous.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
BELL TROUPERS
OFFER MILNE
PLAY

While by no means the best
thing from the author Of "Mr.
Pim," Mr.. Milne has in 1.-THE
Romantic Age" put on by the
Rams Head Players, good ex-
ample of that form Of modern
light English comedy Of which
Sir James Barrie is the leading
exponent.
You may expect the delightful
sword play dialogue, the flash Of
wit and the parry Of satire char.
acteristic Of the Barrie school.
The story is Of a moonstruclx
girl, averse to housework with an
intensely irritating mother seek
ing to marry her off to an in
tensely irritating, practical and
decidedly unromantic young per-
son who looks on a closed door
as only a door and not 1.-THE most
mysterious thing In the world for
what might be on the other side
Of It," This romantic maid does
meet her true knight, meets him
in Arcadia, clothed as true
knight in red and gold, though
he confesses that he is only the
third and youngest son of a wood.
cutter despised by his brothers
but far handsomer and stronger
Tin reality a prince in disguise)
who has gone forth But
why go on? AS we'll tell the
story Of Alice in Wonderland. We
will skip that part. Disillusion-
ment comes when the princess
sees her knight errant in the un-
romantic garb Of the golfer. He
does win her back. Of course, by
making her see the romance in
every day things, even bread
sauce.
Silly isn't it? But we remem-
Der well being fairly carried away
some time ago. reading it at
home. though last night we were
not transported into fairyland as
the author sought. We nc\ er felt
as Milne suggests that perhaps
our twentieth century is a dream
and that when we awake II will
be in fairyland reality Of beau.
t1ful princesses and dragons. Jane
Cowl and Rollo Peters and proper
staging and less obvious seats
might have done So AS It was
we derived our chief enjoyment
from the realistic portions Of the
play in which Walter Beck and
Leona Roberts in minor parts met
full expectations. ID. NJ
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
'Rl0Ss0m7Ime Comedian
Widely Experienced

Of the theater was so pleased with
the children's company that he
took US on the road for a year,
but l went back to school after
that. When l was seventeen
years old l ran away from home
and Joined the company OF George
Hammersly, who presented The
Chimes Of Normandy The Mas
cot 'Olivette,' and 'Pinafore.'
He was a Philadelphia.
Then came ten years with
Frank Daniels in all Of the
Daniels successes. After that
there were comedy appearances in
Wang Miss Simplicity Blue
Beard The Yankee Consul Miss
Hook of Holland The Tattooed
Man. Happy Land The Three
Romeos,' The Girl from Mont
martre,' Adele The Girl Who
Smiles Little Miss Fixit.' Come
to Bohemia The Debutante, The
Slice of Life The Girl He
Couldn't Leave Behind Him. The
Maid Of the Mountains. and
many others. have played
Kranz in Blossom Time now for
two years."
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
WIFE FLEES WITH CHILD
AND $1,000 FROM BANF

EASTON.' Pa, March 6.-Anton
Slymes, Of this city, who works
nights, returned home filled with
high hopes, for he had drawn $4,000
out of the bank, which he intended
to pay on a new home be planned
to purchase.
When he reached home he found
his wife, their child, Josephine, aged
five, and. the $4,000 missing. The
wife left a letter in which she said
she had planned to run away some
| time ago, and warned him not to
try to find her.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
DISCOVERS SHE
Il Of WHITE
RACE.
=. nHEaFb
Lived From Infancy Thinking
Foster Parents Her Own.
Sent to Institution.
InternatIonal Nova servIce.

DENVER, March 6.-After living
with foster negro parents since she
was an infant and believing she her.
self was a negress, a fourteen-year.
old Denver. girl today is the ward of
Juvenile Judge Ben Linsey's court,
following revelations that the child
is Of white birth.
The girl, whose name is withheld
by Judge Lindsey, made her home
with an old negro couple-Mr. and
Mrs. George Redd, of this city
whom she knew as father and
mother.
Following a hearing in juvenile
court, Judge Lindsey ordered the
girl sent. to a State institution,
where she can become associated
with white people, with a view of
living with members Of her own race
for the remainder of her life.
The hearing in juvenile court
failed to disclose who her actual
parents were.
The death recently Of Mrs. Reid
brought about the change of circum.
stances in the girls life. On her
death bed Mrs. Redd revealed to the
girl and other friends the mystery
Of how she came to live with the
negro couple, and Mrs. Redd re-
quested that the child be placed with
white people.
According to testimony, the old
woman's death bed story revealed
how a white man left the child, Their
two weeks old, with Mr.. and Mrs
Redd. who then lived in Crawford
Neb.
1t was announced that juveniI,
court officials will make every effor
to find the real parents Of the girl
failing which they will have he-
placed in the home of white people
after a brief stay in the institution
to which she has been sent.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
"Cytherea" Cast

Norman Kerry and Betty Bou.
ton have been. selected by George
FitZmaurice to complete the cast
Of "Cytherea, the Goldwyn-Fitz-
maurice which he is now making
for First National at the United
studios on the coast. Others In
the cast are Alma Rubens, Irene
Rich, Lewis Stone and Constance
Bennett. Word from the studio
Is that the -. octor plans to make
this Hergesheimer story of high
society the last word in fashion
able costuming and elaborate
setting.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
NerV Cruze Picture

THE Fighting Coward" will be
the final tital under which the
latest James Cruze production for
Paramount. filmed as Magnolia"
will be released. according to
Jesse l.. Lasky, who is now in
New York.
The Fighting Coward" which
was adapted to the screen by
Walter Woods from Booth Tark-
ington's stage play, was filmed
at Natchez. on the Mississippi
River. and partly in the Para
mount West Coast studio. Fea.
tured in the picture are Ernest
Terrence, Mary Aston, Cullen Ian.
dis, Noah Berry and Phyllis
HaVer.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Three Killed on Cruiser.

CEUTA,' Morocco, March 6.-The
spanish cruiser Catalone, which
was recently struck by a shell from
MOORISH artillery, arrived today with
three dead and ten wounded aboard
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

William Danforth, who 10
"Kranz, the court jeweler," in
Blossom Time" coming to Polls
next Sunday, has appeared in
literally hundreds Of musical COM
edy and operetta productions. He
confesses that his ambition is to
play Shakespeare, but admits that
he probably will never attain it, as
one musical comedy part after an
other has q way Of claiming him.
Il was born in Syracuse, N! ""
he said the other evening, land /
made my stage debut there at the
age Of eleven in children's per-
Torrance Of 'Pinafore.' My sister
had seen a professional perform
ance of 'Pinafore' in New York,
and she came home determined to
give one. She got a company Of
children together. was Dick
Deadeye. l missed my cue, which
was to appear on deck through a
trap door. / did not, and the
stage manager carried me up into
the flies and literally dropped me
on the stage. Since that l have
never missed a cue. The manager