davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

saw that her agitation was so extreme that
her accident must have taken away her
nerve.
He could not know that she was wrestling
with an idea so horrible that the bare intru-
sion of it turned the sunlight black for her.
The man who came to her under cover of
night had indeed told her things which she
believed to be known to her husband alone.
She had accepted his identity upon that evil
dence. Varleys words had, however, set
alight train of thought leading to the sus-
picion that there was one other person who
might conceivably have stolen the informa-
ton. S remembered the afternoon, weeks
previously, when she had awakened from
sleep on tn eranda to find Woronz the spy
standing quite near her. The table beside
her, upon which her secret letter from Leon
hardt lay open, was almost within the mans
reach He might have read it before she
awoke. 1t was indeed most probable that he
had read it.
Point after point now crowded upon her
memory. When first she became conscious
of his presence in her room the previous
night, she had been in the act of stretching
out her hands toward the small table where
on lay not only her lamp, but also the box
containing her private papers. For these
he was presumably CROPPING when her hand
arrested him. Unbearable thought!
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Senator and Mrs Phipps, who have
been visiting relatives in Long Island
and Pittsburgh, have gone to Colo
rado Springs to open their home for
the polo tournament at the Broad
moor club which begins the middle
of this month. Sporting pilgrims and
their ponies have been journeying
towards Broadmo6r for weeks past
and the entries include some well
known riders as well as illustriouS
equines. Cob w. +. Draper of Hope
dale. Mass. has sent his famous
string of victors in several eastern
contests. and the Army teams from
Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth
have been entered. Chicago poloists
already arrived in Colorado include
Mr. Gerland Cudahy, Maj. c. j. Gu
sack, John F. Campion, Ralph d.
Brooks and Werner u. Reed and some
forty or fifty contestants from subur
ban clubs about New York and Phila-
delphia are on the way. Senator and
Mrs Phipps rarely absent themselves
during this signal event in the sport
ing life of Colorado Springs and they
usually give a hunt breakfast to the
assembled horsemen and their ladies.
The Colorado endurance ride will
start Immediately after the poloists
disperse and this ride viii continue
throughout August.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Veterans of Great War

cisco, Calf; Lieut., Commander Will
lam H McEwen. jr., St. Louis. Mo-:
Maj. NJ. B. Marcelfus. Portland, ore.
Maj. Charles G. Mortimer, Philadel-
phia, Pa: Col p. Lincoln Mitchell,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Lieut.. Edward o.
Proctor. Boston, Mass; Capt. G. e
Verdier, New Orleans, La.
Reception - The commander in =
chief, other national officers of the
general staff
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Charlotte Moncheur. at the summer
court at Laeken this summer when
she and the ambassador make their
annual visit to Brussels.
A pathetic celebration occurred in
Paris week ago. when all the Rus
slams who remain faithful TO the last
Romanoff czar assembled to honor his
memory, and, incidentally, to witness
film taken just before the revolution
and showing Nicholas II, in splendid
regalia. reviewing the army at Tsarkoe
Selo- How the film escaped the soviet
government seems almost miraculous,
but it was brought into Paris recently
by royalist, and the Countess de
Behague offered her home for the me-
mortal celebration. Through several
films Nicholas moved with dignity
among his soldiers. and the last scene
ward the palace. A spirited series Of
scenes taken of the czar in happier
times then followed. and all the un
fortunate members of the Romanoff
family We're shown at their daily routine
in the old palace at Petrograd. and
there were some snow scenes on the
steppes considered very beautiful. The
russian chorus sang some SAD and ap-
propriate hymns, notably one which was
q favorite OF the late cZar, Father in
Heaven. Have Pity on Thy Children"
The old national song of the MuscoviteS,
''Boje Tzaria Chrani," opened the even
ing, and was sung standing by all the
guests. Among these was the vencr-
able Princess Paley, from whose fine
book souvenirs of Russia" subheads
were obtained for the film pictures.
The sons of Nassau having pur-
chased and remodeled the old Jen-
nings mansion at the junction of
Park avenue with 39th street, New
York, have converted what was an
i -t~s Il i.
the finest and in the architectural
sense. most perfect Of existing clubs.
In fact. the new Princeton Club may
be said to be the last word in what
strictly urban club should be, and
it's equipment will no doubt furnish
the keynote for the alumni associa-
tion inspired by similar purposes in
behalf of keeping up the fraternal
spirit of alma mater. Back of the
mansion proper an addition of a five
story building. occupying what used
TO be the garden in the olden day.
gives ample space for sleeping quar-
ters, leaving intact the former resi-
dence and accentuating the home
atmosphere. The vast hall is after
the English collegiate style, with a
raised platform at the extreme end.
where co2y decks are arranged with
smoking equipment, and making the
ideal spot 10 keep an eye on the
main door If guest is expected
One of the smoking rooms has a dis
tinct nautical flavor, with a little
ship holding the place OF honor on
the broad Caen marble mantel and
marine views or battle scenes of the
deep hanging on the blue tinted
walls. There are five or six small
dining rooms besides d vast halT for
| assembly purposes. Each srl&al din
ing chamber is designed after some
distinct period and is furnished with
genuine antiques. 1t would be diff
cult to imagine a more attractive
room than the Dutch colonial, with
it's quaint painted pine corner cabi-
Evening star., 1923-07-08

nets filled with shining pewter and
it's squat substantial chairs all show
ing a well done landscape and scrolls
of flowers.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

4 single ounce of gold can be drawn
into a wire rty-eight miles in length
Evening star., 1923-07-08
TALES OF WELL KNOWN
FOLKS IN SOCIAL
AND OFFICIAL LIFE

Continued from Eleventh Page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Canaries. beautiful young
singers $500; females $500. Mrs.
Belle Rooney Parma. Idaho. lstfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

or association engaged in any related
activity OF in the handling or market
ing OF any OF the products handled by
the association.
(e) To establish reserves and to
invest the funds thereof in bonds or
such other property as may be provid-
ed in the Bylaws
90 To buy. hold and exercise all
privileges OF ownership. over such real
or personal property as may be neces-
sary or convenient for the conducting
and operation OF any OF the business
OF the association or incidental there
TO.
60 To do each and every thing
necessary. suitable or proper for the
accomplishment OF any one OF the pur-
poses or the attainment of any one or
more OF the objects herein enumerated
or conducive to or expedient for the
interest or benefit OF the association;
and to contract accordingly, and in
addition to exercise and possess all
powers, rights and privileges necessary
or incidental to the purposes for which
the association is organized or to the
activities in which it is engaged; and
in addition, any other rights, powers,
and privileges granted by the laws OF
this state to ordinary corporations, ex-
cept such as are inconsistent with the
express provision of this act. and to
do any such things anywhere.
Canyon County Farm Bureau News
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

New Photographers received from
England-of Lady Elisabeth Angela
Marguerite Bowes-Lyon, whose mar
riage to the duke of York. second son
of the king and queen, will take place
I'm Westminster Abbey, April PC. II
shows what the English girls call the
Lady Elisabeth fringe. really the old
time "bang." which has set new
style in coifrures.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

the harvesting, preserving. driving
processing. canning, packing. storing
handling. shipping, or utilization
thereof, or in connection with the man.
ufacturing. selling or supplying to its
members Of machinery. equipment or
supplies; or in the financing OF the
above enumerated activities. or in any
one or more of the activities specified
herein.
Sec. ). PRELIMINARY INVES-
LEGATION. Every group OF persons
contemplating the organization of an
association under this act is urged to
communicate with Department OF Ag-
riculture. who will inform it OF what
ever the survey OF the marketing con
ditions affecting the commodities to
be handled by the proposed associa-
ton indicates regarding probable sue
cess.
Sec. 9. POWERS. Each association
under this act shall have
the following powers:
(a) To engage in any activity in
connection with the marketing, selling
harvesting. preserving. drying. pro-
cessing. canning. packing, storing.
handling or utilization OF any agricul-
tural products produced or delivered
10 IT by its members, or the manufac-
Turing or marketing of the by-products
thereof; or in connection with the pur-
chase, hiring or use by its members of
supplies, machinery or equipment; or
n the financing of any such activities.
or IN any one or more of the activities
specified in this section No associa-
ion, however. shall handle the agricul-
ural products OF any non-members.
OBJ To borrow money and to make
advances to members.
(c) To act as the agent or repre-
sentative of any member or members
n any OF the above mentioned activi-
les.
I'D To purchase or otherwise ac-
luire. and to hold. own and exercise
III rights of ownership in, and to sell.
ransfer or pledge shares of the CAPT
al stock or bonds of any corporation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06
NEW IDAHO LAW
HELPS FARMERS
WITH PROGRAM
Cooperative Marketing
Act is Outlined; Gives
Producers Wide Scope
of Activity.

The Cooperative Marketing Act
..ssed by the Idaho legislature, Chap
,.r 124 Session Laws 1928, contains
o,ov;sious with which every grower
~ AGRICULTURAL products should be ia
n;liar. During the next few issues
81 the Farm Bureau News, we will
endeavor TO reproduce the most i'm
oor,snt provisions of this law. Copies
81 the law may be secured from the
Secretary Of State. One very import
an, orovision OF the law is that no as
sociation organized under its provis-
ions shall handle the agricultural pro-
ducts OF any non-member. We have
beeu asked many times during the past
wear TO handle products for non-mem-
bers.
Some OF the most important provis-
ions OF the law are contained in Sec
tons 3 to 9 inclusive. and these sec
lions are reproduced herewith:
Section 3. WHO MAY ORGAN
IZE. Five 90 or more persons en-
gagged in the production of agricultur-
al products may for a non-proft, CO.
operative association, with or without
capital stock, under the provisions OF
this act.
Section 4. PURPOSES. An as
ISOLATION may be organized to engage
in any activity in connection with the
marketing or selling of the agricul-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06
w. r. c. TO MEET.

The local W. r. c. unit will hold
initiation services in connection with
the next regular meeting which will
be held at the Elks temple Saturday
afternoon at 2;50 O'Clock. All MEM
bcrs are urged to be present by Off
GERS OF the organization. Prcpara-
tons have been completed for the dis
trict W. X. c. convention which will
be held in Boise today A complete
program has been announced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

generations OF this insect in Idaho
each year, but the broods overlap to
such an extent that we have the worms
on the plants practically for the entire
summer and fall
Control
One OF the best means OF control is
to make a poison dust composed OF
one part OF lead arsenate, and four
parts of hydrated lime. or very fine
road dust This should be stirred to-
gcther so as to give a uniform mixture
Paris green may be used if the lead
arsenate is not available
One of the best ways to use this
dust is to place it in a large mouthcd
can or bottle with a cheese cloth COW
ering. and apply by shaking it over
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

FOR RENT - Four room house, bath
and sleeping porch. lawn. Inquire
IL. r. Hammond. Botkin-Joy Drug Co.
2ltfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06
gt

gist
There are several different species
OF worms that feed upon the cabbage
and related crops. The most common
one is known as the imported cab
bage worm. Pontia rapae. Most Of
them. however. respond to the same
control measures so the habits OF this
one pest will sufficiently describe the
work OF all
Anyone that has tried TO grow cab
bage knows that before they are aware
of II the outer leaves will be badly
eaten and the forming head riddlcd
with holes. \ close examination
shows a number OF vclvety green
worms nearly the same color as the
cabbage leaves.
Life History.
The imported cabbage worm passes
the winter in the pupal. or ohrysalis
stage. fastened in some sheltered spot
Very early in the spring. almost as
soon as the snow is off the ground
the white butterfly energies and begins
to lay its light-yellow colored eggs
singly. upon the under side of an avail
able plant food In from five to ten
days the small green worms emerge
and feed ravenously for from ten TO
fourteen days when they complete
their growth. The full grown worms
are about one and three quarters inch
long when they seek sheltered place
in which to pupate. In from seven
10 fourteen days the adult butterfly
energies. These have wing expanse
Of about one and three quarters inch
IS. The wings are dull white in color,
occasionally tinged with yellow, es-
Decially in the female. There is a gray
black patch across the apex of the
'front.' wings and one or two spots OF
he same color on the front wing, de-
pending on the sex. Also, there is a
lark colored spot on the front edge
IF the hind wings The bodies are al
most black while the legs are OF
lighter color.
There are probably three or four
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

FOR RENT-Choice nve acre tract.
close in. also ten. N. u. Riner Phone
90 27tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

the plant to be treated. The poison
dust is preferred to the liquid because
il sticks much better.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

Here is Julia Comiskey tying a
horse to the last hitching post In chi
cago. II is located at 1915 North
Wells street and belongs TO George
Heinemann. harncssmaker at this
address since 1871. Back in the Dos,
when LaSalle street was the fashion
able street of the city, Georges bust
ness doomed and this hitching post
was in constant service for the first
families of Chicago. who came TO
George TO have the horses harness
mended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS
BRING RESULTS

PILES-PERMANEN RELIEF-Legf
guarantee given No need OF knife.
no pain. continue work. Ask TO see
Gle-o-nis Pile treatment. Harmon Drug
store. SVttc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

Maltese Cross Coffee, Csc lb Reg. Value,
during this sale one lib. Maltese Cross
Coffee Soc
One can Maltese Cross Spices FREE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

EGGS-White Leghorn eggs for hatch
ing Tarcred strain. $500 per 100.
selected eggs. J. T. Mesler, Nampa, r 3.
Phone Caldwell 6S9-J-3 2S-35c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

WANTED-Practical nursing Mrs. VIII
cox, 3O1 So. 18TH Phone l73J. 1Stfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

SPICES
Maltese Cross Spices, the best that ma
ture can produce, and are guaranteed by
the largest drug house in the world.
for l5c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

wANTED-Plain sewing. sol s 18th
Street. Phone lT3-J. 20 tie
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Men and Affairs
By ROBERT T. SMALL.

action was challenged but the Su-
preme Court sustained him and there
BY set an important precedent which
to this day operates in the state as
a check on delicate prosecuting Off
GERS.
Recalls wilson's Story.
Appropos of the Colorado situation.
there has been considerable editorial
criticism across the country as to
the speed with which certain leaders
of the Democratic party rushed in to
name a successor to Senator Nichol-
SON before the latter had been fairly
buried.
The criticism has recalled one of
former President Wilson's own stories.
1t had TO do with the time that Sena-
tor Pat McCarren was the famous
Democratic leader in Brooklyn. A
local office-holder in Kings county
had died and Pat was attending the
funeral. During the services one of
the seekers for the vacated office,
holder than the rest, accosted Nc
Carren:
"Senator, he said, "you know !
would like to take poor Johns
place."
"well, it's perfectly all right with
me-" replied the leader, "if you can
arrange it with the undertaken"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Society in Capital Starts a
Busy Mirl in Entertaining

and Mrs. Dwight Davis had dinner
Tuesday eevninS; that afternoon The
assistant of the navy and Mrs. Roose-
welt gave 4 reception in compliment
to the officers of the navy and ma
rlne corps in and about Washington.
Mrs. Taft Is Honorcd.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife
of the justice of the supreme court.
who has been in mourning for his
sister for some time. went to her first
formal function on Wednesday: n
luncheon given in her honor by Mrs
Beverly Williamson and Mrs. Robert
Love Taylor. The minister OF Pan
ANA and Mrs. Altaro were dinner
hosts on Wednesday. Among Tbiirs-
days dinner hosts we're former JUS
tica and Mrs. Mahlon Pitncy. the
minister of Sweden and Nine. Wal
lenberg: Mr.. and Mrs. John Wash
ington Davidge-she is daughter OF
Secretary and Mrs. Weeks And that
evening the revived cotillon took place
with the elite of several cities pres
ent and dancing many unique and
pretty figures.
At the army and navy ball. Mrs.
DENLY looked particularly well in Il
gown of chiffon in delicate shade
Of rose, the panel in front and back
beaded in the same shade and soft
folds of the chiffon falling slightly
longer on each side. The bodice had
low bateau necklinc and long
sleeves of chiffon. Little Mrs. New
bold Noyes. chairman of the commit
tee that had the Cabaret Fantastique
in, charge. was as pretty as pink
at the fete in bouffnnt gown of
green taffeta with a huge colonial
bouquet in lace holder tucked un.
der her arm. The bodice was long
and fitted to the figure and sleeve
less and untrimmed except for mar
row unruffled collar about the ba.
teau neckline of fine white real lace.
Mrs. Gillet wore black chiffon that
evening: she wears black n great deal.
Dresses Worn by Princes.
Princes Santa Rorghese Of Italy.
when she was in Washington. wore
a one-piece dress of fine tricotine in
a very dark shade of blue. It was
made in the popular coat dress effect
and slim and straight Of line. 1t had
many rows Of very narrow black lac
duered braid about the bottom Of the
skirt and the neckline and bottom Of
the flowing sleeves. She wore wide
brim plain blacN straw hat with a
pompom of feathers Mt the side.
For one of the dinners given In
her honor. Princess Borghese wore a
gown Of cream crepe satin with sleeves
and jabot effect on the side Of rare
old lace.
Nine. Wnllenberg, wife Of the Swed-
ish minister. when she went to hear
the princess lecture. wore a gown OF
black satin made on long. gracefully
draped lines. Her hat was Of blue
satin and Hack straw and she wore
a handsome sable scarf.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
ON TOUR OF POLAND
Americana Commercial Delegates See
Mines and Factories.
By WILLIAM X. NASH.
Special Gable TO the San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Cartwright 1921 -

BY WILLIAM X. NASH.
Special Gable TO the San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1879. =.
Warsaw, April 7.-After a busy
day spent inspecting The Yines and
factories in Upper Silesia and be-
ing entertained at banquet BY the
local governor in Kattowitz, the Amer
lean commercial delegates left there
late last night for this city and arr
rived here today. After spending
two days in Warsaw the delegates viii
proceed to Posen, Lodz and Graz
COW.
Among the impressions the Amer
leans gained in Kattowitz was one of
establishment at the concentration OF
industry in the region which exceeds
anything of a similar nature in the
United States.
we know now why Europe makes
such fuss over Upper Silesia," said
Colonel Hastings OF Chicago, today.
The visitors were also impressed By
the spirit of cooperation shown BY
the German industrial chieftains even
after the Kattowitz region had been
awarded to Poland. Production has
continued high and things in gen-
eral, according to the German bust
ness men, have gone far better in
Upper Slesia than any one dared>fs-
hope at the time of the plebiscite.
On their return to the United
States the delegates will lsubmir re-
ports to the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, Secretary Hoover and otl-
ers with reference to the investment
of American capital in Poland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Mrs. Pinchot Brings Woe to
Husband BY Writing Letter

sprung the letter. Blue law advo-
Gates openly assailed the governor.
But Harm Was Done.
Requests for the letter proving I'M
availing, the governor personally sent
for Representative caches and asked
that it be returned. He called the
attention Of the Berks man to the
fact that, after all, It was q private
letter and merely expressed the per.
sonal views of the governors wife.
caches promptly agreed the letter
would no longer be used as an ex-
hibit.
However, fishermen throughout the
state today are rallying behind the
Caches bill and say they will demand
that 1t be passed as the governor will
surely sign it.
One looked-for effect. however. Is
reported to be abandonment by Mrs.
Pinchot of plan personally to send
a telegram to each member of the
legislature asking that he support
the bill now under consideration 10
give equal representation to men and
women on state committees.