davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
U. S. BECOMES TOLERANT

America has been tearing the lessor
that il we are to expand our commerc,
that we must have the friendship Of
the people we are going to deal with
For long years we were the tyran'
big brother to Latin America. and
our arrogance was anything but pc.
pular. But when we stopped patroniz.
ing our southern republics our inter
ests began growing more in common
So the situation with reference 10 Lat
in American is apt to be influenced in
future by economic conditions. and il
is found that the development OF new
trade and industries can be furthered
best by keeping our hands off their
governmental enterprises, the Ameri-
can government is pretty apt to list
en- less and less to the American adv
enturers who have been promoting
these people by living in small numb
ers among them.
President Oregon OF Mexico. has
turned the table on us by practicine
"watchiul waiting and he has said in
substance that when the United
States gets ready to recognize us we
will still be found south of the Rio
Grande.' In the meanwhile Mexico
has been making a pretty good case
OF successful rule. and since that count
ceased coaxing Washington for favors
tho curiosity OF Secretary OF State
Hughes caused him to look into al
fairs, with the result that it is quite |
certain that the old-time friendly re-
lations will be resumed with the Mex
lean nation.
While the United States has been
busy with its internal affairs il has
AZ the same time evolved a new spiri,
With reference our neighbors like Mex
CO and Cuba. And Alaska. Porto Rico
md the Philippines find warm SYM
'athy and support in their ambitions ;
egarding their government affairs I
The old excuse that the f'ilipnos are
lot fitted for self-government seems I
o have fallen rather flat sine eofficiaI n
tatisties show that three-fourths Of
he entire population OF the Philip-
ines are literate. whereas many OF
ne self-goverened nations thar have
Sisted for centuries cannot produce
ne-half as good showing. A toler
ut and Just American conscience Is
'parently looking beneath the poliu.
II surface and considering seriously
'e ambitions and rights OF other
Mons whose destinies come under
IT influence and control
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
FILIPINO HOPES

Philippine independence IS Away.
a live political issue. The Senate once
passed measure by majority OF one
in favor OF setting the Filipinos free
but the House smothered the hope
held out by the Senate TO the Island
peaple. One OF the last acts OF Presid-
ent Wilson was to ask Congress to
set a time when the Philippines would
be independent. And about tine first
thing President Harding did was to
arrange for General Leonard Wood
to go out into the Philippines and put
the soft pedal" on independence. New
political and economic elements have
recently become important to the Phil
ippine question. The political Is due
90 the fact that more than 100 new
Congressman will sit in the House OF
Representatives when Congress recon
venes. IL is generally recognized that
the progressive" are in the saddle.
BY this expression Il is meant that
men who are willing to initiate new
methods in government. and stand
back of new ideas and go to battle for
their ideals, have been elected. lndis-
putably freedom for the Philippine is
listed on the program of many OF the
new statesmen. The economics;tuation
brings strongly into the foreground
the possibility that in the expanding
commercial relations with the Philip
pines that Americas rubber in future
years will come from the Islands An
exhaustive study has been made by the
United States Government OF the |
worlds rubber problems. and i, is
agreed that the vigorous development
of that industry in the Philippines is
very desirable for this country. and
likewise for the Island The booming
Of single industry might not seem on
the surface to furnish reason for
warming up our enthusiasm for indie
pendence But the new industrial fact
or is an added link in the chain and is
drawing the Nnited States and the
to better understanding. |.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
SIMPSON GAINS TWENTY
EIGHT POUNDS ON 1T
Thanks Tanlac For Restoring Health
After Long Standing Stom-
ach Trouble.

Il lost almost thirty pounds in less
than two months time. dropping down
to around one hundred and twenty
five, but after finishing my third bot
tie of the Tanlac treatment my weight
was back to one hundred and fifty
pounds. said Fred w Simpson. Globe
Hotel. Portland. Ore
For almost two YEARS J suffered
from stomach trouble which caused
me to contract other troubles besides
losing weight. My appetite LETT me.
and often when | tried to eat | be-
came so sick at my stomach had to
leave the table. For hours after every
meal ! was in agony from pain and
suffering. ! was forced to quit my
work for nearly two months. and was
so nervous any sudden noise would
almost make me jump out OF my shoes
"A friend asked me to try the
Tanlac treatment, and il fixed me up
so | could eat anything in reach and
never have pain OF any kind. | hav-
emit been bothered with rheumatism
Tor over a year now. and never get
a bit nervous. Tanlac fixed me up in
A No. condition. and keep it on
hand all the time"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute. Over
y million bottles sold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04

against American cable companies il
South America. Foreign influences
thought to be British. have been block
ing American radio development an'
connection with China and the Orient
The cable companies have beer
dogs in the manger." so far as Amer
lean commerce has been concerned
and many that time and often the,
have succeeded in tieing American IN
erests in a bow-knot when British and
Franch affairs were involved.
Doubtless the interference OF the
cables with what Americans thought
their natural rights caused the Ameri-
can Navy to make a practical utility
out OF the radio-;oy Our Navy OBJ
tanned wonderful results in that direc-
ton during the war. Navy officials
were among the first TO recognize the
great commercial possibilities OF radio.
and since radio operation outside their
own fighting and navigation preserves
did not interest the American Navy
they did the most practical thing that
could have been imagined. The Navy
agi,ated American-built and American
owned radio. to put America in touch
with all the world. Congress accepted
the suggestion. and the result was the
of the Radio Corporation
of America. This concern now has an
arrangement with every Postal Tele-
graph office in the United States to
take its messages. and to this II has
added the internal telegraph COM
oanies OF France, Great Britain and
Germany South America, China. and
al the world a ( being linked into the
American scheme.
General Harold. head of the Ameri-
an Radio Corporation, believing no
loubt that the development of radio
science is going to be in the interests
II America, and in order TO make sure
bout it he has announced that all
employees OF the concern must be
american citizens. and that those
Who do not want to be naturalized
re at liberty to leave"
The joke seems to be turning on
he European cable interests. At the
ate radio is developing their cables
ill soon be as obsolete as ox-teams
n concrete highways.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04

this summer Alaska is apt to becom,
somewhat OF tourist center befOr,
the season is Overland that ought
to help them a BIT
Mining at a profit has been render
ed most difficult in Alaska. and both
quartz and placer mining have been
checked by adverse economic condi-
tons. When the 1920 census was tax
en- the population was found 10 have
dropped off 10000 in ten years The
war was partly responsible. and II is
said that Alaskans preferred war TO
living in Alaska. But in the past three
years. without a war there has been
further decrease of 5000 people.
bringing the present white population
down to only 1900.
Ten years ago the Washington gov
erment "cut loose" to do big things
for Alaska. Great railroad enterprises
were planned and the work has long
been under way The purpose has
been TO open up the country" There
is a world OF agricultural. timber. and
coal wealth in Alaska. but il does not
allure adventurous spirits who part
icipated in the excitement OF gold min
ing days. Fishing for a living seems
to lack the enthusiasm that sportsmen
find in II. and therefore this industry
of Alaska lacks in population-pulling
power.
There isn's much said about it in |
the books and official reports but ev-
cry returning visitor says that one
Alaskan breed is always on the in
crease. and that Alaska produces the
mosquitoes known to
man. The annual crop is prolific al
most beyond belief and mosquitoes
make life in that region so unbcarable
IN summer that ten-foot snowbanks in
winter furnish a relief and a respit
The native Alaskans have serious
,pidcmics and great losses OF life, and
hough they multiply fast enough their
otal numbers remain around the 30
700 mark, even though they do not
move away. except to the graveyards
faybe the mosquitoes have something
o do with their destiny II seems al
most impossible to sustain population
nd sentiment in connection with Al
ska. {
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
WHOOPING COUGH.

This is very dangerous disease
particularly to children under FIVE
years OF age, but when no paregoric.
codeine or other opiate is given. is
easily cured by giving chamberlain
Cough Kennedy. Most people believe
that IT must run its course. not know
ing that the time is very much shorten
ed and that there is little danger from
the disease when this remedy is given
II has been used in many cpidemics
OF whooping cough. with pronounced
success. Il is safe and pleasant to take.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
RADIO FUTURE
MAY BE MEANS
To BREAK HOLD
Cable Combine Against
Y. 5. Seems Now to Be
Shattered by Wire
less.

WASHINGTON - British and
French cable interests have always
been in position to tie up cable com
munieaiions between the United States
and Europe. ard during the war they
did 1t TO wha, seems will be their
undoing. In addition to this the Bril-
fish had connections with the Western
Union tina, gave them monopolies
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
ALAS. ALASKA

There was never COW in the ter
rrorial barnyard OF any nation thar
gave richer milk to its owners than
Alaska The richness OF its mines and
fisheries have excited the world. And
yet the ribs OF this political bovine
indicate that she is starving to death
A party of United States Senators
and Representative. accompanied BY
their wives. have set on, for Alaska
20 see what can be done about the
lamentable condition OF ihe territory.
President Harding may also go there
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
EVILS OF CONSTIPATION

Perhaps the most serious OF the
diseases caused by constipation is ap-
pendieiiis. u you would avoid this
dangerous disease. keep your bowels
regular For this puposc Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent. easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS ARE
MILD AND GENTLE IN EFFECT.

The laxative effect OF Chamberlain's
Tablets is so mild and gentle tina; you
can hardly realize that it has been
produced by medicine
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs Hamlin
Guests of Mrs. Chopin atNewport
Horse Show Yesterday.

Russian relief committee. for which
Congress made d large appropriation.
Mrs It. Septimus Austin and her
daughter. Miss Madeleine Austin, who
went abroad in midsummer, are now
visiting in Sweden and later going
to Denmark. after stopping for a
time at resorts in Norway. They will
return to this country late in the
autumn.
Mrs. Daniel S. Waters, accom-
panied by her son. Mr.. Daniel Waters,
has left the Vanderbilt Hotel in New
York, where they spent some time,
and after yachting trip she will
return to Washington. Mr.. Waters
will cruise until the middle of Sep
Evening star., 1923-08-30
spending a short time in Washing gton
Mrs. Frost Is visiting in the west.

The dinner-dance, for which a spe-
cial program has been arranged and
which was to be given tonight at
Clifton, the headquarters of the
Woman's Universal Alliance, has been
postponed until Thursday, September
6, because of the absence of so many
patrons over Labor day. Miss Catha-
rine Weller and Miss Laura Bryn are
In charge of the program, which
promises to be delightful.
Although there will be no dance at
Clifton tonight, many dinners have
been planned.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
The Rector Of st. Andrews
Church Returns Saturday.

The Rev. J. ]. Dimon. rector of st.
Andrews Church, will return to
Washington. Saturday. after spending
August near Greenwich, Conn, and
will at once resume his charge.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

The third secretary of the Italian
embassy. Signor Renato Silenzi, has
gone to Newport. r. L., to be the guest
for a fortnight of MIR. and Mrs. John
Aspegren. He will attend the ball to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. .Aspegren
tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ginechesi of
Chevy Chase and their daughters,
Miss Frances Ginechesi and Miss Ro-
setta Ginechesi, have left for a motor
trip to Atlantic City. where they will
stop at the Hotel Ambassador. They
will also visit Cap May, N. j., and
will be absent for several weeks.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

in Lenox, Mass, were the honor
guests at A dinner given Tuesday by
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French.
Mrs. L X. Webster, Miss F. NJ
Webster and Miss Marie Routh of
Washington are at Hotel lie Marquis.
New York city, to remain for a short
time.
Maj. and Mrs. Francis B. wilby.
who have been transferred from Fort
Leavenworth to Washington. have
taken an apartment at 10Th street and
Florida avenue for the winter. Maj.
Wildly Is already here visiting Maj.
and Mrs. Lewis Hayes Watkins, and
Mrs. Wildly will arrive September Z.
She is at present staying with her
parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. william
c. Langfitt, at FluShing, Long Island.
Miss Sallie Miley. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Miley, who has been
visiting in Santa Barbara. Calf, for
several months. will sail early in
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. c. Auffmordt, brother
in-law and sister of the secretary Of
the Rumanian legation. Mr.. Fred
erick Nano, have returned to New
port, after passing some time at Bret
ton Woods, n. H.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Miss Margaret Tew, Miss Lula
Prather. Miss Emma Byers. and Miss
Coye Sigh have returned from Ashe-
Vile. N. c., where they were guests
at Milford, the home Of Miss Jessie
Wilson. who formerly resided at $500
l4th street, this city.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

tember and will join his mother here,
remaining for few days before go
ing TO the University of Notre Dame.
where he is professor of interna
tiOnal law
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Gen. and Mrs Harry H. BandholtZ
will return to Washington the middle e
of September from Michigan. where
they have been for several weeks.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

The children, grandchildren and
other relatives formed the large
party which Tuesday evening cele-
brated the sixty-fifth birthday ami
vcrsary of Mr.. John w. Palmer at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Giovannetti, at Mount Ida.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Vedder OF Full
tonville, N. Y, are motoring and are
staying at the Lee House for a few
days while in Washington.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

have returned from a three-month
trip on the Pacific coast Mrs. Rails
ton because of an accident is for the
present in the Episcopal Eye and Ear
Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Chisholm, who
recently returned from a trip to Fu-
rope. have opened their cottage near
New London. Conn.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Kalorama road, returned yesterday to
her home at Bowling Green, KY.

Assistant Postmaster General War
rem Irving Glover has returned to his
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
after spending several days with Mrs.
Glover and their family, at Eagles
Mere, Pa. Mrs. Glover and the chill
dren will not return to Washington
until late in September.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

The United States consul at Mar
seilles. France, Mr.. Wesley Frost
who is in this country on leave, is
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Mai f. NJ Watson, y. S. A, has
taken an apartment at the Hamilton
Hotel for the season.
Mr. and Mrs Jackson II. RalstOn
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Mrs. Theodore v. BOyntOn
ut CIayerIack House, Long Island.

Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. Thomas H. Bar
ber, at Claverlack House. the villa of
Mrs. Barber, in Halseys Neck lane
southampton.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Capt. Joseph II. Lee is spending
some time at the Kittatinny, Della
ware Water Gap, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

September. for Honolulu, where she
will be the guest of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles p. Summerall.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Miss Madeline King. daughter of
CONTINUED on Ninth PageJ
Evening star., 1923-08-30

The assistant secretary of the inter-
ior. Mr.. Francis NJ. Goodwin, left
Washington yesterday for an extend
ed western tour on official business.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

The director of the consular service
and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr and the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Ezra koon, will re-
turn to Washington September Is.
from Lenox, Mass, where they are
passing the late summer.
Baron and Baroness Serge A. Korff.
who are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Beecher Stowe at their home
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Miss Nan Young will leave the end
of the week to visit Miss May Adams
at her cottage at Kennebunkport, Me-
Evening star., 1923-08-30
AHM.

| Mrs. G. II. Parlin, who has been the
guest of the Misses Kelley, at 2014
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-19
The Debate

The debates held on Tuesday night
among the high schools of the county
did not result in complete victory for
any one but MiddletoYn, who won
both at home and at Frederick. Thur
mont came out half and half in her
debate, winning from Brunswick in
Brunswick, and losing to Frederick at
home. The team which debated at
Thurmont was composed of Ethel
Birely and Eloise Weant, who defend
ed the affirmative side of the question:
Resolved, That the workings of the
direct primary law justifies its enact
ment in Maryland"
The team of boys who defended the
negative side of the question debated
in Brunswick. The two contestants
were John Jones and Grady Finch.
- The judges at Thurmont were VIM.
w. Doub, Foster c. Remsberg, and
Miss Musser, who rendered their de-
cision in favor of Frederick.
The judges at Brunswick voted
unanimously in favor of Thurmont.
The program held at Thurmont was
as follows: Piano duet, Eva Eigen-
brode and Rachel Stottlemyer; vocal
solo,, Ethel Crawford; piano solo, 1sa-
bel Shaffer; violin solo, Mrs. Louise
Young. Evelyn Crawford presided.
Julia Cassell, '2S
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-19
Literary Society

Under this title is included the school
work that finds place in the gatherings
in whole or in part, of our student
body. Every T. H. S. student should
feel that the Literary Society" is an
important feature of the school work,
and he should be willing and ready to
do his part towards making each Lit
erary Society meeting worth while.
Whether your literary societies are
worth while or not rests with "you".
You are the cog in the Literary Soci-
ETY. wheel that must turn in unison
with other cogs; you are the string in
the Literary Society instrument that
must vibrate in harmony with the 9TH
er strings if melody be produced. If
a cog fails to work, the wheel stops;
if-a string fails to respond, discord is
the result. You see your position in
so far as the success of the Literary
Society is concerned. Whether or not
our Literary Society claims a conspic-
uous place in our High School, you
shall determine. Think it over.
Ethel Birely, '23
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-19
A Fish Tale

Last Friday night went to bed and
was soon dreaming of the fish l was
going to catch the following day. l
had hardly finished my first dream
when the old alarm clock pealed out
its morning call.
l dressed quickly and went up to
Russell Young's house and found him
eating his breakfast. l told him to
hurry or the creek would be full of
fishermen. He showed little speed
and we were soon far up in the noun
tains along the creek ready to start
fishing. / had fished a little while
and soon pulled out small trout. The
trout said, "You don't, treat me the
way Lou Jones did. Why, he came
along and fed me two ham sandwiches
and plate of ice cream and said he'd
be back for me later on."' told the
fish was very sorry but I should like
its company, so / stuck it in my pocket
and went on. I caught thirteen fish
and. all told me the same tale about
Mr.. Jones. I think I have at last
found out the secret of his success at
trout fishing. It certainly does seem
that fish will respond to kind treat
ment.
C. Creeger, '25
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-19
FOR SALE

My property on corner East Main
Street, Thurmont, Md. A large three,
story house with modern conveniences
with lawn, garden, lot with shade and
fnit, garage, and other outbuild-
ings. Suitable for hotel or boarding
house, which is very much needed in
our town.
Also my stock and dairy farm near
Thurmont, in the valley, 1879 acres,
large brick house, large bank barn
with double floors, stable capacity 36
head; wagon shed, corn houses, poul-
try and pig house, and necessary
buildings, in good condition. A good
cropper, good water, finest in the
State; good roads, beautifully situated
near town and w. M. r. r.
Possession given Immediately.
Miss Ella C. Martin,
2-1-tf Thurmont, Md
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-19
Former Students Visit High School

Former Students Visit High School
! Four students Of the Maryland State
Normal School, Towson, all Of whom
are graduates of the Thurmont High
School, visited the High School Tues
day morning, April g.. Two of the
girls made short addresses at the
assembly, which is always held on
Tuesday morning during the third Pc
Rod, unless otherwise specified by the
principal. The speakers gave us some
of the advantages derived from at
tending State Normal School. Some
of these advantages are: The splen-
did training one receives, the well
equipped dormitories in which one
lives, and the extra curricular activi-
ties in which one can engaga All of
these make Normal interesting for ev-
cry High School graduate, as they
successfully proved to >us in their
speeches.
Those making addresses were Miss
Mabel Wilhide, class of 1921; Miss
Catherine Eyler, class of 1922.
Mary Birely, '23
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-19
The Brook
arts upon the mountain tall.

1t starts upon the mountain tall,
A trickling bubbling little fall
Over rock, over stones and over moss,
It's playing and singing seem loss.
1t never rests, neither day nor night,
But keeps humming continually in
great delight,
Of the wonders of Nature close at its
side
Something more wonderful ever abides
1t sings of birds and flowers and trees
Of ferns and MOSES and jolly bees;
And to each as it passes, it sings a
song,
Which makes them happy the whole
day long.
At evening when all the world is still
Nothing is heard but the rippling rill,
Then it's song is sweetest and best
For it, the whole woodland has put to
rest.
In the morning at break of dawn,
The woodland is wakened by its sweet
song
Then the birds with notes sweet and
clear
Also sing praises far and near.
Beatrice Zentz '25