davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
CREAMERY DEAL
GOES ON ROCKS
Business Deal Falls
Throug h; F; New
Plans Made.

Last minute complications Thurs
day upset the proposed purchase oi
Caldwell Creamery company propert-
les here by the Boise Valley Coop
erativc creamery broke off negoia-
tons after il had been informally an
nounced that deal had been made.
Failure to purchase that property
came as another stumbling block in
the path OF the cooperative enter
prise. That 4 third creamery will be
erected and operated here seems TO
be the path :hat is now being fol-
lowed by the concern. Options. II
is understood. have been obtained on
several available sites in Caldwell and
construction OF building for cream
cry purposes is said to be under con-
sideration. to gefher with the com
pleie equipping OF the plant.
Offices for the cooperative concern
have been opened in Caldwell in th,
Harmon building and an active cam
paign for memberships in this terrii-
ory will be undertaken. Endorse
ment OF the proposed creamery was
formally voiced by the Retail Mc--
chants association at their Tuesday
luncheon.
AT the present time memberships
include more than 2500, the minimum;
number under contracts signed by
producers. II is proposed to double
that membership in an intensive cam
paign.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
WATER IS USED
NOW ON FARMS
Project Lands Get Good
Wetting; Outlook
Bright.

Boise project lands are getting their
first real irrigation in several months.
Water, turned into project canals las;
week. reached the lower end OF the
project last Sunday and farmers arc
taking advantage OF the supply 20
give their lands a good fall ducking
Because OF this autumnal irrigation.
no water is being run into Deer Fat
reservoir at present However. this
process will follow closely on the
heels OF the present irrigation il wint.
er weather permits.
According to farmers uncer the pre-.
jcct lands. an irrigation at this sea
son means one less next spring .ani
virtually replaces water which wo'ild
have to be drawn from storage next
irrigation season. Fall irrigation is
also regarded as highly beneficial TO
clover and alfafn fields, assisting
in bringing newly sown lands through
the winter satisfactorily.
"Waier the lands now and fill the
reservoir, too" is the theory upon
which the reclamation service is op-
Grating. Prospects are already bright
for a good water season next year
with plenty OF snow now in the
mountains 70 insure better supply
than was available the past season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
HOOP CONTESTS
SOON IN ORDER
Basket Ball Outlook is
Bright for Two
Local Teams.

With College OF Idaho and Caldwell
high school football schedules com
ing to close, athletic groups in both
schools are already beginning to turn
to basketball While actual practice
will probably not begin unit after the
Thanksgiving holidays. ambitious
players are already working on,
nightly on the high school gymna-
sium floor.
Prospects are bright for winning
teams at both the high school and
college. Only CLANCY and Turner,
high school guards. were los, 70
Coach Garten from last years team
while Mum, center, Nickle. Kim and
CARRIER, forwards, will be on hand for
the first practice. Garten has a job
in finding men to take the shoes
of his defensive players but in ability
to score, this years high school team
should be one OF the best turned out
in Caldwell
AT the college, somewhat the same
situation prevails with FIVE lettermen.
a complete team, ready to don the
rubber soled shoes. +. Lowell. and
Rowland at forward, Hoshaw at cent
er, Captain Fred Robinson and Host
etler at guard comprise the letter
wearers Of last years team who are
back. In addition, many competen
hoopsters are reported among this
years entering class. They include
D. Lowell, Mccormick, Cole. Strick-
land, Burdge and several more.
While schedules have not been
worked out as yet, the high school
will probably follow last years prac-
tice OF sectional season followed by
a tournament, showing in both to
determine the championship. Last
year the Caldwell quintet took sec
ond place The winner attends the
state tournament at Moscow
Plans are being made at the college
for an invasion OF the Willamette
Valley this winter il saiisfactor,
schedule can be arranged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
Nevada Governor
May Attend Game
Invitation Given Sage
hen Executive; In
terest is Keen.

Boise.-Governor Charles { Moore
OF Idaho has invited Governor J. (.
Scrugham OF Nevada TO be his gues,
at the Thanksgiving day game a,
Boise between the football teams OF
the universities OF the two states. The
chief executives will occupy the pre-
mier box. decorated in the colors OF
the ival crowds.
Although the annual Boise game 5
several weeks distant interest already
is baing aroused. Reports indicate
that several hundred rooters iron
nearby Nevada cities will flock to
Boise TO cheer the Sagehen eleven N
tho closing game of the season.
The game will draw big. for every
one will want to see the Idaho team
that has been such power IN the
Coast conference.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
SCHOOLS WORKED
TOO HARD, TH0T.
responsibilities Passed
On Which Belong
Elsewhere.

Tha, the school, as an institution,
is something like an ovcrworkcd
horse. is the conclusion OF Professor
II. II. Hayman. College oi ldiho fac
ulty member. as he presented ], to
the Caldwell Kiwanis club. Thursday.
Sounding warning that parents
and students must not expect every
thing from the school. Prof Hay
man declared that other influences in
life are just as vitally important to
rounded citizenship and should not be
ignored.
That the home is not less import
ant as source OF learning and train
ing than the school is the belief OF
Prof. Hayman who pointed out that
TOO many parents are inclined to pass
responsibility toward their children
onto the teacher. Apprenticeship. long
past its heyday. continues as factor
in education while operations OF per-
sonal affairs is another method OF
adding to tarining and knowledge
That business is greatly at faul'
for failure of schools to provide stud
ents with sound foundation in busi-
ness training was the declaration OF
Prof. Hayman. This failure is nor
due to lack of appreciation on the
part of educators OF the importance
of such work but because they are
unable to obtain the information from
BUSINESS that is necessary to pass IT
on. TOO much secrecy" in business
is the tumbling block in this puzzling
situation. Prof. Hayman thinks He
said. however. that facts in relation 10
business are divulged and that a basis
is being built for an intelligent bust
ness course in colleges.
That the person who says he gets
nothing from a collee education con-
fesses inability to utilize it was the
declaration OF Prof Hayman. Dew
elpoment OF the mind demands CON
stant use, he said
This address formed the cente. of
the local clubs observance of educa-
ton week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

Annual election OF officers by the
Caldwell Kiwanis club will be held
December lS. according to announce
ment made Thursday by President A.
fred Stone. Primary election ballots
have been distributed among club
members and the everybody vote"
slogan is being used TO determine
club preference for officers as a gii;d'
for the nominating committee. Ball
win Brown, l.. A. Harmon and Paul
Murphy were named on the nominal
ing committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
LODGE ENJOYS
GET-T0-GETHER.
Odd Fellows Banquet
And Hear Strong
Program.

One hunderd members OF the Ca'I-
well /. O. o. +. lodge banqueted and
enjoyed fine program at the temple
here Wednesday evening in 4 get-to-
Ec'her gathering Dinner. prenared
hy the Rebekah lode mcmbcr, was
served in the temple dining roon.
Following this portion OF the r-o am.
Odd Fellows present adjourned to the
lodge room where the evening pro-
gam was given under "gool Of ,he
o~cer."
Music formed a part OF ri, Pc
cram. one OF the features fcirs an
original composition on lodgr hemc
sung by Dr. Carl Salomon OF the Col
leg, OF Idaho faculty The Rc' r.
# Jameson and Professor J. NJ. Ran
kin contributed duet.
On the general theme Of the res
possibility OF the lodge to the conf
munity Professor II. II Hayman
made a strong appeal 10 the lodge to
use the l. O. o. +. temple here more
generally for affairs OF community in
tcrcst. He suggested the installation
OF gymnasium equipment in the big
ball room as one means OF catering to
a public need in Caldwell
T. +. Buckner, local attorney and
former grand master OF Idaho Odd
Fellows appealed to those present for
CONTINUED from Frst Page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
TURKEYS LEAVE
IN MANY CARS
Boise Valley Shipments
This Year are
Heavy.

Many eastern American homes vii
md Boise Valley turkeys on theil
thanksgiving tables. Thirty five thou.
sand birds have rolled out OF this
territory for the east in recent weeks
the climax being reached in the past
~ days. These birds represent, rough.
", about $4,000 pounds of bird flesh
which is rapidly finding its way to the
holiday markets. Fifteen carloads
nave already been shipped. iabula-
non here Thursday morning showed
Despite this heavy shipment, only
ABOUT 40 per cent OF the turkey crop
Of ihis territory has been marketed
ina, means that approximately 20
ears remain here. for future shipment
al Christmas and New Years ard
nome consumption.
rfiees have continued good, the av-
eiage on dressed birds during the
shipping season running about 81 and
one-hali cents per pound. Markets
locally are weaker just now. not be-
cause OF any general decline but be-
o'oause Thanksgiving shipments 10
market must be made now by ex-
press at higher rates than freight
nine cars have been sent out by The
Nehiral Produce company local
concern. These n:ne cars aggregate
s'o'<l9 pounds OF turkey hesh.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

J. II. Cipson spent Thursday IN
Boise on business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

Joe Kahn. pioneer Caldwell mer-
chant is giving away IN, turkey
&c all persons buying a suit or over
coat at this popular establishment, this
week. Mr.. Kahn has contracted for
quantity Of birds from farmer, OF
il.is territory for delivery to his GUS
toners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

Directors of the Idaho-Oregon Egg
Producers met here Thursday al the
local receiving station. Out OF town
directors in attendance included Prem
Moore, state poultry specialist. Archie
Larson OF Weiser. \. +. Talcott 'f
Pleasant Ridge and c. NJ. Mccandless
OF Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

Ed Turner OF the Troy Laundry
will leave Saturday on an extended
trip TO Enterprise. Oregon and other
eastern Oregon points.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
COMMUNISTS CONFESS
DESIRE TO REND TRADE

International Labor News Service
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 11.-One
strange feature of the international
gathering in honor of the Inaugural
ton of President Gales was a lunch
con group at the Hotel Mansera, head
quarters of President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, at
noon Sunday.
At the largest table in the big din
ing room Volinslxy, first secretary of
the Russian Soviet Embassy, sitting
at the head of the table, entertained
group of visitors who came on the
special labor train from Ell Paso.
Among those who lunched with the
Soviet diplomat were Harry w. Laid
Ter, director Of the League for Indus
trial Democracy; Frank Tanenbaum,
magazine writer; A: B. Swales and
C. T. Cramp, British fraternal labor
delegates to A. F. of L. convention;
John Colbert, Canadian fraternal dele
gate, and Benjamin SchlOssberg, Of
the Amalagamated Clothing Workers
and correspondent of the New York
Volkszeitung and Of the Rosta agency,
the official Soviet telegraphic news
agency.
The gathering was the subject Of
much comment throughout the room,
which was filled with American Fed
reation of Labor delegates. The Reds
have, been prominent ever since, fore
ing themselves even into the Pan
American Labor Congress, where
First Secretary Volinsky of the Soviet
Embassy was busy circulating among
the visitors and delegates. The Reds
are not here through any sympathy
of Mexican labor and the air grows
constantly cooler toward them.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

funds and that Chain is paid to make
the appointments.
Judge Hudson's order restrains
Chain, Circuit Court Judge Bland,
Prosecuting Attorney John Chain
and other officials Of Logan county
from appointing deputies to act as
watchmen for private individuals or
corporations. restraints the deputies
from further acting or performing
any duties in the capacity OF guards
or watchmen for any private individ-
ual or corporations" and restraints
the coal companies from paying mon
ey directly to the deputies for SER
vices, or to Sheriff Chain for APP
pointment of deputies to act for any
individual, firm or corporation.
The injunction is a hard blow to
the mine guard system, which has
been developed by coal owners in
their war on organized miners. In
his petition to the court, Attorney
General England charged gross vio-
lation of law and intimidation of vot-
ers to the extent of killing citizens
upon very little provocation. The
writ application recites that Chain
has become a very rich man since he
was named sheriff four years ago.
The attorney general endorses ev-
cry charge that organized labor has
made against the coal owners and
their private armies. Wholesale
framing Of enemies of the system
by private mine guards, violation of
federal and state laws, driving away
beating and even killing of innocent
citizens, by mine guards, under the
sheriffs protection" general use of
the mine-guard system to Corrupt
the ballot in order to perpetuate it.
self" and other abuses are charged.
The injunction is additional troub-
les for the Logan County gangsters.
Sheriff Chain is under federal SEN
tence of $4,000 fine and two years
in the penitentiary for Bookkeeping.
Last week he, together with his
brother, John Chain, prosecuting at
torney of Logan county, and Circuit
Judge Bland, were indicted for inter-
fering with government witnesses.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
POST OFFICE URGES ALL
SHOP EARLY, MAIL EARLY

Last year, through the generous CO.
operation of the press, the movies
and other advertising mediums,
Christmas mailers were induced to
dispatch their Yuletide presents ear
lier in the month than ever before in
the history Of the institution of gift
exchanging in holiday season.
AS result, the spectacle of the
last minute rush of former years,
with its attendant heartbreaking
labor on the part Of wearied and
nerve worn store clerks and postal
employees, was avoided.
This year Postmaster General New
and First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eFal John H. Bartlett have determined
to make an even better record and to
Danish for all time the suffering nm
dergone in past years by those en-
gagged in the sale or transportation
of gifts. They hope to make "ShOp
Early" and Mail Early" a habit with
the American people.
Mailing early does not mean Dec
ember l or before, but if everyone
could get their holiday tokens in the
mail between December 10 and Dec
ember 20, the post office could not
ask more.
Particular attention this year will
be paid to greeting cards. Despite
the success last year It was noted
that the last-minute mail consisted
largely of cards. Possibly many of
them were returned greetings to
friends, heard from on a previous
mail, but overlooked on the original
Christmas list. Unlike parcels and
letters containing money orders, cards
of course, can not well be marked
do Not Open Until Christmas"
Therefore, it is possible that the
many mailers hold them until the
last to insure delivery on Christmas
Eve. This class of mailers this year,
however, may find their cards unde-
livered until after Christmas Day.
Believing that the energies of pos
tai employees should not be Slapped
to the last degree for any avoidable
reason, and, intent upon securing for
them the same Christmas privileges
enjoyed by others, Postmaster Cen
eral New asks the hearty cooperation
of the public. The last-minute, OF
zero hour has been moved up so that
all postal employees may eat their
Christmas dinners at home. Rural
carriers win deliver no mail at all
on Christmas day and clerks and car
riers in the city offices will stop work
promptly at noon.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
COAL owners THUG
HAS MORE TROUBLE

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. II.
The mine guard system of Logan
county has been enjoined by Circuit
Court Judge Hudson of this county
who has issued an order against the
maintenance Of this private army on
Sheriff Don Chain Of Logan county,
and all other officers. including judi
ges, Of Logan county. Approxima-
tely $50 deputy sheriffs and SO coal
companies are included in the order.
The injunction petition was pre-
scented by Attorney General England,
who told the court Chain appoints
deputies to act as mine guards, that
the deputies are paid out Of private
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
TEXTILE WAGES CUT

DANIELSON, Conn.,, Dec. IL
The Goodyear cotton mills company
announce a 10 per cent wage reduc-
ton. This concern is a branch of the
Goodyear company of Akron, Ohio,
one of the leading anti-union firms of
that section.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

Egyptian Senate protests to League
Of Nations against Great Britain's ac-
tions in Egypt; Sudanese troops re-
volt against British.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

that section.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-03

When farmers making their
land high and bankruptcies
the bankruptcy line takes straight
perng Farmer bankruptcies
sliding down the scale due to the slump agricultural
What does the future hold for farm land
sell?
The Sears Roebuck completing
Of land period predicts
land values coming back and that within
will again be the climb.
From the days of the Civil
showed little change Land
ming in 1900 values began by 1910 the
Still land continued to chiefly because the
of farm products BY 1918 the returns the form Of
amounted to about onha the
of land Bankruptcies ow.
The brought higher
creased The result land 1920
land 500 $50 higher opening
Farm bankruptcies dropped from 1000 1917 1000
the
During the land boom 10
changed hands Following collapse
and live stock set land values tumbng for the first
Average land decreased from
1920 $65 in 1923 Crop values
1919 to S5 1921 During the past two there has been
ua increase the for 1922 being $40 and last
rising to Farmer bankruptcy proceedings in the federal
the landowners in Is wheat producing
sissppi valley lost their
twenty-five the United States should be
mest basis in practically everything production
increases People moving land Then
will ITSELF will
levels Bankruptcies will with the rise
tendency In prices Is down They continue
this considerable
0return OF production prices Of farm land VII go up
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-03
New York Produce Market

New York, April 2.
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. l dark
domestic 1.44: No. . hard winter 0 b
1.20; No. l Manitoba do. 1.13 and No.
mixed durum do. 1.172.
CORN-Spot firm; No. . yellow G (
track New York domestic all by rail
;miL Sss; No; o. ? o7s white do. ss2 and No :
OATS-spot firm: No. white $50
5S4
BUTTER-steady receipts 7s4s:
creamery extras. 92 score. AZ: cream
state dairy finest 4l@41a.
EGGS-Firmer; receipts 29.9s2;
fresh gathered extra firsts regular
packed 24G25; do. average run 25k 26 /;
do. firsts regular packed 22a 23a; do.
storage packed 24aQ251; do. seconds
browns extras 27@29.
POTATOES-DulI: Long Island hulk
per $50 pounds 4.5O@ 500; New York
500 a $50: Florida 10.00@12.00.
CABBAGES-Dull: southern per
hamper 1.25@2.00; Long Island per
barrel 150G 200.
Other articles unchanged.
A decline of 1-16 occurred in the
local raw sugar market today under
continued liberal offerings, spot prices
now being quoted at 6.59 duty paid for
Cubans. Sales included 10000 bags of
Cubans to an outport refner at 6.65
duty paid and 10000 bags to local
refiner at $50. both for second half
april shipment.
The easier feeling in the spot market
and more favorable crop advices from
Cuba led to heavy selling in raw SUI
gar futures. Houses with Cuban con-
nections were the principal sellers and
final prices We're from to 2 points
net lower. May 4.S6, July 4.91, Sep
tember 4.94. December 4.45.
The demand for refined sugar contin-
ued light and prices We're unchanged at
$50 to $40 for fine granulated.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-03
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. April .


day in the value of receipts of corn
here were the smallest and there was
talk that the May delivery might yet
closed firm. SC to 1c net higher. May
7S1 to 70 Wheat also finished firm. 9
to to &c up, May 1.029 to LOLA Oh and
July 1.03i, with oats at ! to- lc ad-
vance and provisions varying from &C
decline to a rise of &C.
Notwithstanding the weather was
normal. fresh arrivals of corn in Chi
go today totalled only 81 carloads.
and a canvass indicated that five Of
the leading houses on change had
transit to this market. Meanwhile
country offerings to arrive here were
virtually nothing. and IT was SAID con-
siderable strain had already been ap-
piled here and in Milwaukee at the
opening of lake navigation. Besides.
il was contended that feeding of corn
to hogs promised more proht than mere
tofore of late. and that field work by
farmers would render unlikely for SOME
time anv big movement OF corn.
Wheat was unsettled, being easier
earlier. but then developing strength
after other grain had showed decided
independence.
to gossip that France was buying un-
der cover. Mill Withdrawals OF wheat
in store here counted also as a stimu-
lating factor.
- Price climbing which resulted in the
business opened, Subsequent gains
were steady and the final figures were
within &c of the days top level oats
were stronger in sympathy with corn
and on further reports OF delayed seed
ing.
lower quotations in hogs eased the pro-
vision market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-03

The story, OF Russia's foreign
trade. past, present and prospective.
to which the recent events in the
diplomatic and commercial world
lend renewed interest. is outlined
by the Trade Record of The
National City Bank OF New York.
It shows that the foreign trade of
Russia which totaled Si50,000, 900
in 1850. and $700, 600. 900 in 1900
crossed the billion dollar line in
1909 and was about $l,s00.0C 900
in 1918. the year preceding the
opening of the war. During Rus.
sia's participation in the war her
imports showed a large increase
and the total trade OF 1917 was
slightly in excess of that of 1918.
With the establishment of the
Baltic States. the transfer of Rus
sian territory to Poland. and the
revolution Of 1917. the foreign trade
of the area which passed under con-
troll of the Soviet Government fell
to a small fraction of that preced-
ing the war. and totaled but $685.