davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
Poultry Career
Hangs by Thread
Association Future De
ponds on Producers
Action

That the receiving station oil the
Idaho-O Oregon Egg Producers in cad
well will continue open for business
until February l but that IT Will pos
lively will not be open after that
date unless at least 5000 hens are
signed up by the producers associa-
ton prior to that time are statements
coming from the new board OF d.
recors elected here Wednesday Mem
hers OF the board include Archie Lar
son OF Weiscr. A J. Shearer OF Pay
cite. c. NJ. McCandless Of N1mpa,
Will Allison and a. +. Talcott OF
Caldwell and l.. w. C%reaihouse. Mr..
Shearer was chosen as president OF
the new board.
So small has the sign-up been that
there is every danger OF losing the
cooperative method OF selling eggs
in this territory. it IS said. Because
markets at present will absorb all
eggs produced here at a fair price
some producers are reluctant to affili-
ate with the association. hoping that
it will succeed despite their inactivity
to stimulate the local market. Eggs
will be a drug on the local marke,
mex, spring. il is pointed out. unless
the association continues in existance !
Quite a number OF producers signed
contracts here during the poultry
show week or at the meeting held
Wednesday. However. the outlook
is far from encouraging at present,
it is said.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
GOVERNOR is ILL

Governor c. c. Moore is i'll at his
Boise home and was unable to attend
the annual poultry show banquet given
Thursday evening under auspices of
the Kiwanis club. Because OF this
fact. a hurry up call was made for
Lieutenant Governor II. c. Raldridge
of Parma who promptly volunteered
to fill the place on the program for
Governor Moore. The governors
condition is not serious. a cel1 Gus
ing physicians to order hin. to remain
at home for a few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
HEAR SLEIGH BELLS

Sleigh bells became common
enough Sunday to pass without COM
ment. Old cutters and many that
we're speedily devised for the first
sleighing opportunity for several sea-
sons were paraded on Caldwell streets.
Old Dobbin came into his own again
to the u OF tinkling bells while
gasoline motors stalled with frozen
radiators despite generous applica-
ton OF alcohol. Roads. streets and
highways are in excellent condition
for travel by car or sleigh.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
Farm Imports Today
Exceed u. S. Exports

Washington-Probably for the
first time in the history of the
country the value of imports OF
agricultural products into the
United States has exceeded the
value of exports, the United
States Department OF Agriculture
declares in publishing agricultural
import and export figures for the
year ended June 80. 1923. Agri-
cultural imports, including forest
products, during the period cover
ed were valued at S2,3l5,00o.0OO
as compared with exports valued
at $l,927, 900, 600.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
PIONEER TRAILS"

The breath of the West in the days
of all its gloryl
The story of loves real sacrifices.
OF bitter struggles to win wealth and
happiness, of battles with Indians, OF
scheming, Evil men and virile youth
The story that emissions the time OF
Custer, of the great gold rushes. the
romantic day of daysl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Ameri-
Logon. vii give a kensington and
,ilever tea at the home OF Mrs. c..
c. Weeks. 1904 Main street. Wednes-
lay afternoon, Jan. 10. Everybody
An excellent program has
been prepared and refreshments will
DC served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
F. M. CHURCH

Deer Fiat
Sunday Jan. 10. Sunday school
1000 a. m. class meeting HOO a. m,
young peoples meeting ZOO p. m.'
preaching 500.
Caldwell. Sunday school 1000 a.
m. preaching HOO a. m, praise ser
vice 1900 p. m. All welcome
c. E. Dietz pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Paisley left
last WEEK for the east. Mr.. Paisley
is TO New York o nan ex-
tended business trip. Mrs. Paisley
and children will visit friends in Colo
RADIO while Mr.. Paisley is absent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11

DR.. A. II. Upham. president OF the
University of Idaho arrived in Cald-
well Thursday morning to spend the
day attending the poultry show and
to speak at the Kiwanis club banquet
for the show officials and exhibitors
Thursday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
CONTINUED from Yesterday.)

Chiclxie laughed: Il seem to be
quite a failure. I'll do better
next time.
'Ah- no, my dear. think I
shall arrange to be In NorD's
office the next time his darling
daughter phones. By the way.
did you get any low down on her
love affair? They say she's pin.
ing for some poor architect
Seott-that's the name. III CIR
family would as lief give her
NOisOrl-
II nlckie answered breezily: "r
should have asked Barbara the
state Of her heart. No doubt she
would have revealed 1t to- the
passing stranger
Daisy followed Chiclie from
the building. They ate lunch to-
gether. Daisy was so plain so
honest and friendly, Chlckie
warmed to her from the start.
Dsa & " laughed: ',Wise girl
Helen. The office has just been
on pins and needles ever since
you got. the chance to go out
there. Anyone could see that
Whitman had d hand in it," 4 Y !
F'Oh, ho--he didn't"
oh, yes he did. Why the man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

And here too, chances followed the
lofty shoulders; here too, the yes
OF women cleaned ais Jake passed.
First, Helena my dear, are you
glad to see me?''
She sat opposite him, white,
Z treTnulous. And she was reinein-
stood broken and silent In the
wreck Of all her life: that moment
Jake had come, the black flash.
Ing eyes full Of sorrow: the noble
way he put his arms about her;
and then STOPPING down to kiss
and kiss her hands; to say 1t
would come out all right: it must.
The little pointed chin quiyered
and the paleness of Chickie's
mouth deepened. Oh-her mouth
was sad now; not the blithe, capri
ciOus thing of other days. It
touched Jake.
He reached across the table:
Helena-now listen--you have a
long, long story to tell and mean
to hear every word OF it. /
didn't come too soon. did II"
She shook her head.
Then, tell me-What have you
! been doing? What do you do at
nights? You are too white. ]
wont have that. Is your job q
good one
t'You talk, Jale-please You
saw Jonathan--do you think he
misses me? / mean too much"
S we'll suppose ne does. You'd
expect that"
But he writes brisk things.
oh. in the last letter Jennie said
that he walks around the house
at night and she told me that
sometimes he goes in and" She
couldn't go on
"Oh--ne goes in and kneels'
where / used to sleep. Oh, that's
awful. He came like that the
night before / left. And Jennie
says he's getting old"
'Of course, he is. Look at me
with few white hairs. may do
a little walking at night myself,
Helena, my dear. Jonathan has
weathered storms. And yot1 won't
stay from him always"
"Oh that's the part--but I'll
have to--I can't go back there.
Oh. you know, Jake, / feel as
though all the doors are closed.
And they are, too. You don't
know how strange it is. to go
about saying to yourself, Hush,
hush, never mind"
Chiclxie kept her head down,
made her lips smile. But a tear
dropped to her hand.
Jake wiped it slowly, covered
the spot with his palm. Poor
little darling-is this what you're
doing? You mustn't. No. l can't
let you do that"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

hasn't been here since you've
been gone. Is.wish you luck
Is he considered such a caIch?"
We'll what would You say
young good lool king rich. What
more does q girl Want?n Daisy
collected I'd pause an hour or
two before I'd turn him down, /
believe II
Chtelkte grew restless. She was
out Of tune with these girls and
their dreams. She said to Daisy:
well perhaps, il you wish to
marry. ! don't. Marriage doesn't
interest ME. =
Tt doesn't? Does tipping? Al
lifetime Of tipping! You might as
well say life doesn't interest YOU.
What else is there for q girl:P
4 don't know. =
And, walking nome that night
q gflawing that was like a long.
sharp tooth tore at ChiGk.e's
mind. She felt more than ever
driven; more than ever alone.
SO that when she came to the
boarding house and found q
machine hefnte it: when someone
tall with the rich, handsome
face all smiling, came toward
her, she gave a little cry. and
reached out ardent hands.
"Jake!Y ssl @s
He pressed her hands in his own
that were 80 warm and firm. He
LED her to the car. Does my girl
come to dinner with me?'' Care
less, like that, as though they
had been meeting every day.
She laughed in his eyes for
gratitude. And found them meet
ing hers with such Kindness.
such an understanding. Oh, IL
was long since anyone had
looked at her with such a look.
More than she could bear. And
all at once she trembled; could
have cried--because of the wild
rush of memory like flood gates
opening on flame Of waters. As
though she had been dead and
now life came sweeping back and
made her feel again, and made her
ache as much with pain as joy.
With his old gallant tenderness
he helped her to the car; with his
old kingly flash he led the way to
a French restaurant Chichie had
heard the girls in the office praise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

Jake's red, smiling mouth was
pale.
At the boarding house he said:
.'Did you think we were to
leave you here and forget about
Won the way they did TO the lost
girl 81 the San Nicolas3
II don't know her
s.When / take you In the yacht
I'll show you the island-the
rock heap way off from Santa
Barbara where they left her all
"F'or something that she did,
Jake? For some great SIM"
"For nothing at ali xjust sailed
away and forgot that she was LETT.
Remember, now, tomorrow, and
new dress, my dear.
when do you leave, Jake
That's movable feast,
Helena .
She went lightly up the stairs.
smiling. She sat on the bed
shutting her eyes 30 that only the
sparkle and Yividness was alive
within her thoughts.
~ DON Z LtIAI1h--uOAti ~ hCAASesSess
let loose the thousand images, the
thousand contrasts Jake's coming
had so deeply stirred. Oh--it was
enough to have q friend like this
she should be glad.
:. And she bought the new dress.
She polished her nails until they
Her face was like I white
flower. Its dark eyes pierced be-
cause they thanked him so. He
didn't want her sadwhy should
she be? He said No lipsticks
any more, CHECKER
She laughed: II guess / don't
quite suit you. Mr.. Jake. You
aren't pleased that I'm no longer
vain"
He grinned. "Try mine, Chiclxie
won't come off" He brought a
little package from his pocket.
made her open 1t.
In a gold case with the most
delicate figures done in enamel
was a fine French rouge.
Chickie touched 1t with her fin
ger, dabbed little on her pale,
sweet mouth.
That's better, Helena"
She said, you think I've been
coward, Jake?"
"No-but you must be vainer
than you ever were. The world
wants q bright face toward it.
Don't you know that?"
, oh. see what you are mean.
ing. And I should be ashamed OF
pale lips" She laughed. You
make everything seem different,
Jake. You. make it seem worth
while $3.50
,s "It -GhicEie- :. & His . eyes
were deep and glowing. He leaned
| across the table, taking her hand
.iil both .of his. Then he smiled.
-ROrtlfWhile-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Catches 4 White Crow.

DENVER, Colo, April 2..A-Aecord-
ing to Charles Hutchins. naturalist.
d pure white aiblno crow was cap
Itured BY Joseph Cummings. q stu
dent at a. high school.
II believe II II the only pure white
crow In existence" Mr.. Hutchins Ii
quoted. .sIt has been known that
such as bird existed, because q few
have been found dead and now are
IN museums in the East The bird
is pure white and In perfect health.
It has not q colored. or black feather
on It. II even has albino eyes. 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
The Sequel to ''Chickie' u.no,. By X.D.rn Z !:
FRIEND STOLE HIS GUN.
MATcEiMAN REPORTS

Alexander Campbell, night watch
man ct the Washington Brick and
Terra Gotta Company Arlington.
Va. was robbed Of mis- revolver by
q friend. last night, he reported
to the police.
Campbell and the man were talk
ing. the Waterman told the police.
When Campbell turned around to
pick up a piece OF wood, the
friend" frisked the gun from his
pocket and ran ssE IN a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
CHAPTER XIV.
Jake's Plea.

They walked along chummily,
like nice old maids. Jake said.
Chickie's thoughts chung to him:
held fast tos the strength and
vivid faith he. offered
Often in these three days she
had glanced upward suddenly, and
met a. smflez 6f royal Kindness:
Each time she thought: What
does he think? Am / ever SO
much less in his eyes? IL. he
Erememberins? OF course = Of
Yet his eyes dwelt glowingly on,
hers, and 1t made her heart warm
the way he drew her arm in his,
ciasping so firmly her slim, white
so, this is where you walk Of
nights, Helena?"
Yes. as E<s
j. Just you and Wilde? Rut
you're not going to do that any
There came a wistful quiet like
g twilight, TO her eyes. with her.
Tree hand she traced the loftv
sweep Of mountains marching AZ
noDly under a canopy all jeweled
with stars. s''-
"A breathless night, the air
signing with the warmth and
languor Of the day that had
passed. She said, with n LITTLE
break in her voice: ooh IaEa
those are wonderful friends ~
have. You don't know. perhans
but I can feel them like q ner.
son. They seem kind--kindar
than anything excepting Won
And 4 don't mind the loneliness
no, really feel so quiet here.
80 safe. But it's not that way
with people. I'm afraid then: /
suppose that's the coward in me.
but I'm always afraid them"
What do you fear?,
Well" she lowered her head.
running her fingers back and
forth across his hand; you know.
Jake. 1t could happen. I often
dream about IT. Some one comes
up and stands so, close the breath
smothers me-. They say, oh.
Helena Bryce! All, you come
from San, Franc leCo--'
Jake shook back the proud
black head, CHANGING at her with
bordering. eyesS IF that happens.
Chickie, You viii meet 1t. You
have met worse. -
She trembled, her fingers clench.
ing on his arm. Not againi
would rather diel oh. I would
die, Jake!'' ~
He kept looking at her-at her
xprofile. with the white, chiseled
purity that had ONCE so fired his
i,eNultant passions. ~ He nut his
hands on her shoulders, held her
so. "Chickie, never say that
again, Never think it. You can't
do i'll i say. you can't!'
She tried to- smile. awed by fha
tenseness IN hia face. He took
out his handkerchief, drew II over
the thick; glossy hair Presently
the smile returned to the red,
flashing mouth. That's not the
way to look at IT. Chickie.''
What do YOU mean, Jale?"
That YOU cant 20 ON as you
have: You can't keep to yourself
1 and brood axe
n t'Oh---lr q easy TO say that,
Jake. But what should do?
What else may ] do?"
"The very same as you did
before any Of this happened.
Look at life freely It can. be
fine, happy thing. Yes It can!
Look to the future just as YOU
did few years ago when YOU
wanted, that grand old wind to
come sweeping oyer mountain
tops. IT. win come. Chickie--"
!! Tears Ieaped to her eyes. Oh.
that vision Of her girlhood- dove
coming in glory setting her and
OrS other In q, glowing world
apart. She had spoken OF Il to
Jake: told him with wide-open,
fervid eyes how much she hoped
from life. He had looked into
the young. ardent heart and be.
(, causs ne was 80 seasoned. read
erinht it, sweotness and its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
SHINES NOW SEEKING
TURKISH CONC SsIoNS

AMSTERDAM. April 2-I1ugo
SHINES, the German industrial mag.
nate and capitalist, i seeking con.
cessions IN Turkey. according Is
advices from Berlin today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Author Kills Himself.

SANTANDER. Spain, April o..
ROdolfo Sandoval, Colombian
author, committed suicide. He was
accused by a hotel Of passing q
bad check.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
NJ ANDREWS RUNS
F ROM FIGHT ON
SCHOOL TEACHERS

William McAndrew, superintendent
of Chicago's schools, failed to appear
at a joint meeting of the committee
on rules and of the committee on adj
ministration yesterday, at which a dis
cussionwas to take place on the ques-
ton of aboIishing the system Of
secretly marking the examination pa
pers of teachers.
Demand MeAndrew Appear.
Margaret Haley, business agent OF
the Teachers Federation, which has
been leading the fight against the
secret marking system, had been
granted permission by the board to
present her case and to question the
superintendent about statements and
reports which he has made and which
are unfavorable to the rank and file
teachers.
Miss Haley told the committee that
she refused TO take the matter up
until Superintendent McAndrew. who
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
MORGAN'S BIC
BLIMP ARRIVES
FROM DAWESLAND
fspeeIaI to the paIIy worker.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The flying
time of the ZR-3 from its hangar in
Friedrichshafen, Germany, to the
coast of North America, was approx
mately rs hours.
The dirigible hoped off at 6:36
a. M, at Friedrichshafen which would
be 1896 Eastern standard time in
the United States. 1t was $3.50 a. m.
today when she scared over North
Turo, a little town tucked on Cape
Cod
1t took the zR-3, forty-two minutes
to make a landing after she was sight
ed at 9:17. After repeatedly circling
the field, she finally turned her nose
south and went over a dense grove of
trees to distance of about half a
mile from the field. Then she turned
back and headed slowly for the CEN
ter Of the field, and suddenly all her
motors ceased humming. She ap-
peared to stand poised in the air
Then she slowly descended, touching
the ground at exactly 955.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
HARRINGTON IS
CAUGHT SELLING
VOTES TO DEM
Charges Union With.
Expenses of Deal
BY T. j. o'FLAHERTY.
(ArticIe Four.)

Frank harrington is very me-
ticulous about the observance
of the union rules by radical
members of the rank and file.
But he is not so particular about
violating the union law when it
suits his own plans and his own
pocket.
A strong light was thrown on
Farrington's mental attitude at
the last convention Of the min
ers' union held in Indianapolis.
Nick Perkovitz, a coal miner
from Bowel, Illinois, was elected
by the rank and file of his local
to represent them at the con-
vention. But the credentials
committee seated his opponent,
a lackey of Farrington's, who
was not elected and who came
to Indianapolis, confident that
the Farrington-Lewis machine
would ditch Perkovitz.
Radical Won for Once.
Nick took the issue to the floor of
the convention however and he was
seated by an almost unanimous vote.
1t developed that Perkovitz is radi-
cal with a holy hatred of the bosses.
This attitude towards his masters did
not make his association with the coal
operators mine managers any too
pleasant for him. His insistence on
working strictly in accord with the
wage contracts between the bosses
and the miners got him into hot water
on more than one occasion, and thru
collaboration with Farrington's ma
chine the bosses had Perkovitz fired
twice and practically blacklisted. .
Nick Given Clean Bill.
Because Perkovitz was not working
Gin or around a mine" when he was
elected to the indianapolis convention,
the Harrington machine sought to
have him barred as delegate. But
the delegates were not as much in
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
FOSTER SPEAKS
IN new YORK AT
Two MEETINGS
Put More Speed Into
Aggressive Campaign
lspeeIaI to The paiIy WOrkerl

koPCNtdi 10 nc lazy NNOiNCiJ
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The
two mass meetings to be adj
dressed by William z. Foster,
Communist candidate for presi-
dent, in New York and Brook
Iyn, on Sunday, Oct. 10, will be
the biggest events in the agrees
sive Communist campaign be-
ing conducted here by the
Workers Party.
Foster win speak at the New
Star Casino, 10th st. and Park
Ave-, at 2 p. M, and the New
York comrades are expecting a
large overflow meeting.
Invades New York State.
Foster has just commenced a tour
Of the principal cities of the East.
The Communist presidential candi-
date held an enormous meeting in
Detroit, Tuesday night, in the House
of the Masses, and was to speak in
Toledo last night.
After conducting campaign meetings
in Cleveland and Rochester, Foster
will come to New York for his two
Sunday meetings.
Sunday night, at p. m, Foster
speaks at Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn.
The famous Freiheit chorus, under
the. leadership of Lazar Wiener, will
sing, as will the Lithuanian Aldo
chorus. The branch that has secured
the most subscriptions to the DAILY
WORKER will receive special red
banner. Foster will make the presen-
tation.
Big Musical Program.
At the Sunday afternoon meeting in
the New Star Casino Comrades Juliet
Stuart Poyntz, William e. Weinstone
and Charles Krumbein will speak in
addition to Foster. A splendid musical
program has also been arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16

Tic SJOiy VI a OCClCJ nCOIAll5
on Nov. Z, 1918, at which the
American Communist move
ment was founded.
Ahead Of His Time.
Spolansky declares that he as a
government operative, had been shad-
owing the participants for weeks pre-
ceding the meeting. He relates real
istically how he followed one of them
to the meeting place in the Mid-City
Bank building and overheard all that
took place thru a crack in the door
of the room But according to Spoil
ansky's sworn testimony in the Ruth
enberq case, he did not become a
member of the department Of justice
until nearly six months after the date
when he says he listened in on this
little conference. If he did not com
nit perjury in the Berrien county
court, he was in the army on the date
mentioned, and could not possibly
have seen and heard what he says he
did.
The DAILY WORKER now chal-
lenges the Chicago Daily News to
print the truth about Spolansky's mi
tial story Below are given citations
from the court record which the News
is at liberty to verify. We have no
hesitation is saying, however, that we
expect the News to ignore us.
1t will continue to publish Spolan-
sky's lies, and perhaps even to syn
dictate them thruout the country be-
cause it is more interested in protect
ing it's investment in the matter than
in doing justice to the revolutionary
working class movement. To print
the truth about Spolansky's first ar
ticle would be to make a laughing
stock of itself and discredit all the
other articles to come, articles for
which the News has paid good money.
Cite epoIansIy's Testimony.
1t viii be remembered that Spolan-
sky, sltho a federal operative, paid
by the federal government and sup
posed to keep his hands off state af-
fairs, was so anxious to get" Willirm
2. Foster, c. E. Ruthenbesg and others
that, under the direction cf Barns. he
arranged all the details for the assault
upon the Communist Party conyen-
ton at Bridgeman, practically forcing
the local sheriff to make the raid.
When called to the witness stand in
the Ruthenberg case, he gave a
lengthy account of his career. The
Labor Defense Council, which is con-
Quoting the Michigan defense, and
which is collaborating with the DAILY
WORKER in the present series of ar
ticles, has an its possession a COM
plete copy Of the record.
Page 232 of the transcript Of evil
dence shows that on Monday, April %,
1923, Spolansky said under oath, in
the circuit court Of Berrien county,
Continued on page 81