davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Freedom from stomach trouble
and rheumatism and gain o.
twenty pounds in weight are what
the Tanlac treatment brought me
and l don't believe Il has an equal
In tho world" Is the grateful state.
mont OF William King. SIS Main
ST.. Portland Annex. Kansas City,
Missouri.
II was losing several days work
NJ n time. but Tsnlnc coon had my
appetite and stomach working
right. and then the rheumatism
went away and left mo feeling
fine. Tanlnc sure II great"
Tanlac is for sale by nll good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
over 81 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlae Vegetable Pills.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

DAUGHTER NOT INTRODUCED
My dear g,ri. you can't dance
all night with neuritis."
why. father. how can you say
,hai2 never even met hlmI--
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
YOUR CONGRESS

On the first Monday in December
What II does does do Of
national world import that
the republic
What do You know about YOUR congress? election
restrictions. committees? happens
bill after 1t is introduced How
is pocket veto? The duties OF
These questions adequately In
bulletin Just prepared by parliamentary export Of our
Washington bureau Whether boy girl
teacher merely plain citizen anxious
CONGRESS operates will this bulletin
the coupon below directed
( CLIP COUPON
Congress Editor Washington Bureau. The Seattle STAR
1899 New York Ave- Washington ID. G.
want of the bulletin Congress" and inose here
with five cents in loose postage stamps for 1
! PRINTING name and full address below.
1~~~~-~~~o-~~N~~~~>-o~~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23
MATAWAN

AZ "A meeting of the trustees Of the
First Methodist church has been
tcalled for tomorrow night.
w. Miss Frances Lloyd entertained
four of her friends at a theatre party
and supper Saturday night il honor
of her birthday. Those who enjoyed
the good time were Edith Dawson,
Isabelle Eggleston, Elizabeth Apple
gate and Mary Frances Davies.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Gesswein and
Recorder and Mrs. Gustav Gesswein,
to Washington, D.. c., have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKLIN J. Domi-
nick entertained at cards on Satur-
day night the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ronson Warne, Mr.. and Mrs.
MWillard Vliet and Mr.. and Mrs.
BLewis II. Blood.
Mr.. Forest, who has been confined
ito the Perth Amboy City Hospital
bys Witness, has so far improved that
no has been able to return to his
home here.
RRev. II. II. Stratton, pastor of st.
Johns church, Keyport, occupied the
pulpit of the First ,thodist church
fhere Sunday morning. Rev. s.. X.
Moore. pastor of the First Methodist
fchurch, this borough, occupied the
pulpit of st. Johns church, Keyport.
Rev. James William Marshall will
give his celebrated lecture, Some
Values of Humor in Daily Life" In
the First Methodist church here to-
night.
NJ Work has been started on the new
st. Joseph's p%aroehial school which
is to be erected in this parish next
to the church in Broadway. The
building will occupy a lot tifty-four
by ninety-seven and one-half feet.
The contractor is f. d. Prior of
Trenton.
The Woman's Club will hold a
frummage sale at S~andford's drug
store this week
Frederick and Conover Burlew at
tended the race in Belmont Park on
Saturday.
Mrs. Franklin Dominick enter
tanned two tables of bridge at her
hnme in Main street on Saturday
night. Prizes were won by Mrs. j.
Ronson Warne and Willard Vliet.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ray Devlin and daughter,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23
MORGAN

John Q. Adams of Midtown, en-
tertalned a group of friends at n.
chicken dinner here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sharwell, of
Newark, spent Sunday as guests of
Or. and Mrs. b. A. Robinson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. Smith and
family, of Newark, returned home
after spending the summer at the
beach here.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Reid, Jr., of
Newark, spent Sunday as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reid, Sr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23
RADIO PROGRAMS
WOR
Today's radio programs:
Bamberger's-NewarIo

4Iodays radio programs:
NAa WOR
(Bamberger's-NewarIx)
f43 2:30 p. M.-Solos by Anna Rose,
dramatic soprano.
fJ8 2:45 p. M.-"Half Hours with Sue
~ cessful Women"-Mary SHAY will
X talk on Her Stage Experiences and
Women in the Theatrical Profess
sion"
BIS P. M.-Solos by Anna Rose.
3:39 p. M.-Maude Hall in her
weekly talks of interest to women.
S,f45 p. M.-Solos by Anna Rose.
lE ISIS p. M.-Program of popular
naidsic: Jack Sheehan, baritone;
Harry Shaw, baritone; Harry Jentes,
ll5ianist: Chris Traynor, tenor.
$50 P. M.-"Man in the Moon
/Stories for the Children copyright
4 Of the Newark Sunday Call.
1880 P. M.-Continuation of pro-
fgram of popular music.
3American Telephone and Telegraph
w Company - New York;
400 p. M.-Edna Mae stoecker,
Efsoprano.
dis P. M.-Beatrice Becker, Dra-
hmatic Reader.
4:30 p. M.-Rose Solomon, Plan
ist.
7:30 P. M.-United Cigar Stores
Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fish
y err.
7:40 p. M.-Bergen Male Quar-
tette.
500 p. M.-"Brooklyn Eagle Cur
arent Events Talk" by H.. d. Kalten-
born.
$3.50 P. M.-Bergen Male Quar-
tette.
$40 p. M.-Richard Z. Enright,
Epolice commissioner of New York
City.
8:55 P. M.-Fourth of a series Of
Talks on Choosing a Vocation by c.
NJ. Smith.
9:05 p. M.-Lillian Hopkins, So
Hprano and pianist.
$3.50 P. M.-'Football as a Char
acter Builder" by Tom Thorpe.
~ $50 p. M.-Lillian Hopkins in a
group of piano selections.
9:45 p. M.-"One of a series of
talks on early American History by
Professor Howard briggs of New
York University.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23
RADIO
RI BROADCASTINC \
WIZ

Radio Corporation-New York;
300 p. M.-Afternoon Auditorium
Concert.
400 p. M.-Anne B. Lyndall, So
prano.
500 p. M.-Violin recital by
Evelyn Edwin.
Sis p. M.-"The Girl Who Goes
To Business" by Rosemary Buch-
nan
$3.50 p. M.-Closing reports of the
New York State Pept. of Farms and
Markets; Farm and Home Reports;
! Closing quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.
500 p. M.-"Everyday Mysteries
a Macmillan story by Charles Abb
bolt.
1880 P. M.-Piano recital by Wan
da Norman.
7:45 p. MA Program for Your
Investments" A. Wellington Taylor.
500 P. M.-"Broadcasting Broad
way a review of current plays and
players by Bertha Brainard.
Sis p. M.-Piano recital by Wan
da Norman.
S:35 p. M.-The Phoenix Male
Quartette.
$3.50 P. M.-"Etiquette" a Double
day Page Talk.
900 p. M.-The Phoenix Male
Quartette.
9:20 p. M-"Radio as a Career
Its Opportunities" by Pierre Bouch-
eron.
9:35 p. M.-Recital by Elizabeth
Gibbs contralto.
9:55 p. Milne signals and
weather forecast.
1000 P. M.-"Garden Talk" by
Doubleday Page and Company.
1915 p. M.-Dance ogra by
the Hotel Astor Grill Orchestra.
KDKA
Westinghouse Pittsburgh
6:15 p. M.-Dinner Concert by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra.
1880 p. M.-Feature.
7:45 p. M.-The Children's Period
500 p. M.-National Stockman
and Farmer Market Reports.
SIS p. Mcclure by John Ray
Ewers, d. d.
$3.50 p. M.-Concert by Edgar
Thompson Male Quartet and Trouba-
dours with an international program.
9:55 p. Warrington Time Sig
nails. Weather Forecast.
Mary Caroline, spent Saturday in
Perth Amboy as the guests Of DR..
and Mrs. James Hines.
DR.. and Mrs. Fountain Burlew and
Miss Hattie Bolte spent Saturday in
Philadelphia. The trip was made
by automobile.
DR.. l.. E. Davies, who has been at
tending the annual meeting of the
Eastern Homeopathic Medical Asso-
citation in Albany, N. Y, for the past
week, has returned to his home here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23
H0PELAWN

The dance of the Parent-Teachers
Association held in conjunction with
the H%opelawn Fire Company here
Saturday night was somewhat dis
rupted when fire broke out at the
plant OF the National Fireprooing
Company. Despite the fact, how
ever, that many men were absent
from the hall the dance was a big
success the committee reports.
Hans A. Larson, of Fresh Pond
road, has contracted to build a bum
galow near Rogan's Corner.
While rescuing the horses from
the stables of the Penfield tile works
Benjamin Comminsky was bitted by
one of the animals and had to re-
ceive medical attention.
Mrs. j. Il. Hines, Sr., and sons,
William nj John, Jr., were tho
guests of friends in Brooklyn Sun
day.
J. +. Donohughe and daughter
visited at the home of her sister,
Mrs j. f. Hines, Sunday night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03

A New York Chinaman sent an ur-
gent call to detective headquarters
complaining that $500 had been stolen
from him. The Chink. who conducts
a restaurant. told the detectives he
suspected colored employee. stating
he hid the money In his cellar. but
could not locate II. A detective sug-
gested a search of the cellar. The
detectives made careful survey,
without results. As they turned to
abandon their search. one of them
noticed small bundle of paper move
across the cellar floor. Springing up
on the object. ne placed his foot full
upon II. The bundle ceased to move.
but its moving force-a husky rat
vanished into a nearby hole. Mae
hundred dollars in bills was In the
bundle. thus accidentally clearing up
what might have been battling mys-
terry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03

INCREASE VALUE OF MANUR
Results on Soils That Have
Been Exhausted

II cannot be said that the addition
Of the phosphate viii always double
the value Of the manure, but In some
cases 1t certainly will. On soils that
have become exhausted through long
cropping TO grains, or where live stock
has been fed and shipped for many
years, the phosphate viii give great
results. This is because such crops
as grain and live stock carry
away large quantities Of phosphorus,
while nothing is brought back. On
farms where all hay and grain
are fed and all manure saved. the
phosphate viii not give such evident
results You can hardly find farm
today east Of the Mississippi which
does not show lack of phosphorus,
unless phosphates have been used free
ly. Thus, while the use of acid phos-
phate may not. In all cases. double
the value OF manure, II VIII always
make 1t more useful. and the plan is,
on the whole. one OF the best that
can be followed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
HISTORIC HOME FOR AMERICAN
Possibility That Dwelling in Which
Miles standish Was Born May
Be Brought Here.

The hero OF Longfellow's poem.
"The Courtship OF Miles Standish,"
was real historical character. who
was born In Lancashire, England.
somewhere about 1884 II Is now sug-
gested that the house where he was
born should be transported to New
England. II is even said that within
six months the four rooms of the
Standlsh home now located In the par
ish of Standish. near Wigan. Ian
cashire. England, win be fitted into the
house for some United States citizen
whose family history goes back to
Mayfiower days. The Standish house
has been occupied by the Standlsh
family since the Norman conquest
One of the ancestral stately homes of
England is Just now being taken down
and carried across the Atlantic to be
set up stone by stone somewhere In
the States. Now II history belonging
to these ancient buildings could also
be transferred to the United States,
what heap Of renown that enterpris-
ing nation could collect and p
Montreal Family Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
RAIL YARD TO COST MILLIONS
Freight Terminate to Be Built at ones
At Los Angeles Will Cover
roo Acres.

Actual construction will be started
shortly on 4 7O0acre freight terminal
covering 4 two-mile strip along the San
Fernando road, beginning at the North
Broadway yards, BY the Southern Pa
ciGc Railway company At a cost OF sew
eral millions Of dollars. This announce
ment was made recently by T. H. VIII
liams, assistant general manager OF
the company. according to the Los
Angeles Examiner
The completed yard will be one OF
the most extensive and comprehensive
freight terminals In the country. II
will include sections for classification
and receiving. car storage. delivery, re-
pair tracks, stock resting corrals, cleo
trio power house and Illuminating sys-
TEN for the yard. two 50-stall round
houses, caboose tracks, drill tracks,
water tanks and mammoth repair shop.
'sThe construction Of this huge
freight terminal at Los Angeles Is the
practical recognition OF the tremendous
growth Of the city and surrounding
towns and Of the greater growth IL
prospect" said Mr.. Williams.
In 1920. a normal year. one railroad
company spent more than SS,0oo,0oo
for materials and supplies In Los
Angeles. Its normal pay roll Is approx
imstsly S1.000.0o0.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
Diplomatic Corps Cared For.

Other Washirgtonians may shiver
with the cold this winter. owing to the
coal shortage. but the administration
has seen TO II that the 400 persons In
the diplomatic corps will not suffer.
owing TO lack Of fuel. Many OF the
diplomats come from countries where
artificial heat in homes is almost I'M
known and. Indeed. unnecessary. and
worried about their empty coal bins
The State department has given them
precedence over others. thus emphasiz-
ing the entente cordiale. II Is only In
recent years that the English and the
Scotch have known the comfort Of
steam heat. the sea coal fire. as they
call 1t. burned in open CRATES. being
the only method Of heating their
homes. -Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03

New York each year becomes more
Of q foreign city. With considerably
more than half OF Its population for
eign-born or Of foreign parent
age. and with fully third OF
its residents Jewish. 1t is fast ac-
curing many habits and customs that
are distinctly not American. although
In ell the various groups of national
tiles in the metropolis systematic eff
forts toward Americanization are be-
ing made.
The principal society at work to
THE end Ia called Americas Making"
II Is headed by Or. John Houston
Finley. formerly president of City col
lsge and widely known in educational
circles. At carnival this society
gave at the Hotel Aston the other eve
ming there were groups OF 30 differ
emit nstionallties. all in native dress
and all Of them were New Workers..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
OF COURSE DORIS WON CUT
What Was There for Mother tc Say
In the Face Of Such an
Argument

They had been chatting since enter
ing the bus. but the Woman, who sat
opposite them on top. heard nothing
really good until Grants monument
was reached.
Without taxing her hearing in the
least the Woman learned that they
were former schoolmates mt the uni
yersIty flor university days were
mentioned again and AGAIN. who were
reylsitlng the city after number OF
years.
Il don't think the girls Of this cen
fury viii ever stand for long skirts
again." remarked the one In the green
dress. Reminds me of what Evelyn
was telling me just before / came
away. She was making a skirt for her
daughter. Doris. Everything except
the correct length had been decided
upon. Evelyn wanted to make this a
little longer than Doris other skirts
She told her that the fashion was for
increasing the length. But Doris was
obdurate.
Evelyn. you know. generally lets
her have her way In matters Of dress.
but this time she argued and Doris
burst into tears. BE fair. NUNS she
pleaded. Honest Injun. now which dc
you think should take-the advice OF
one mother or Of twenty girlsT"
"And what happenedf
.Oh rnothar shortened the skirt of
course Exchange
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
PRICE DISCOUNT
GIVEN FOR HOGS
Lower Price for Soft Pork Paid
Because of the Lack of At
Effectiveness of Meat.
SHRINKAGE RECORDS SECURED
Seemed to Be No Difference in Flavor
or Keeping Qualities Of Three
Grades-Marked Difference
In Appearance.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Axricuture)
One of q series of shrinkage tests
to determine justification for the price
discount which has always been ap-
piled to soft and oily hogs, as COM
pared with firm hogs, was recently
completed by the United States De
partment of Agriculture. The tests
Indicate that the discrimination against
soft pork and the price discounts,
usually ranging from 81 to 50 per loo
pounds, are due TO the lack OF at
Effectiveness OF the pork rather than
because OF any heavy shrinkage In
weight.
Loss In Weight 10 Same.
Twelve different tests, involving eoo
hogs, were made, and complete shrink
age records of Strengthening. chilling,
curing, smoking and retaining were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
RIGHT WAY TO HANDLE EGGS
Where One 10 Broken Over Others In
Case II Causes Them to Spoil
Avoid Washing.

Rough handling Of eggs which causes
one to break and s1r over others in
the egg case 7'rsr cpuseS them to
spoil. Eggs viii also gather moisture
II they are brought suddenly from
cold storage into a warm room or the
warm sunlight The be-t way TO get
eggs TO keep Is TO proviee clean nests
and clean food for the flock. Then
use cool storing places and avoid wash
Ing them. even II they are little
dirty. The cleaner your eggs. tile bet
ter they viii ke~p-and the more de-
nand there viii be for them
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
GREAT ESTATES BROKEN UP
>.nono British Lands Recently Placed
on the Market Are Those Of the
CAnerons.

II one Is not 100 deeply stepped In
romance he may fail to feel remorse
ut the sale OF many OF the large Eng
Iish estates. sor the greater part OF
their broad lands are Of agricultural
value. With Scotland II Is rather dif-
fe-ent. for there Is much that is no
more than heath and rock. where
there Is no more than beauty and sen
timent and romance, and that In every
stone and sprig.
The real Highlander feels sad when
he reads that the wide Cameron es-
tntes of l17.000 acres. including the do
mains of historic Lochaber and
Lochiel, are In the market. They In
cIuds a big sheep range and some
valuable timber, but that Is about all
commercially. for deer. biack-game
and Wild duck are not articles OF
trade.
In the old days the great lairds
maintained these Wild lands and their
Wild retainerx out of their own pocS-
cts; now they cannot AFFORD II ana
lands and retainers have to go. In all
the Highlands, probably there Is no
clan better known by name and story
TO the world than the mighty Gamer
ons. The Cameron Highlanders. "The
March Of the Cameron Men," Lochiels
slogan and the Lochaber AK. are
spoken of everywhere.
There was not Cameron among
the Seven Men of Glenmoriston'
{who were Grants. MscDonells. Mac
sregors and Chisholms). but they were
connected with almost every other
episode of the gallant young Prince
Charles sad and brief career. The
beautiful estates now In the market
were forfeited on that account. TO be
restored half q century later. this be-
ing the only break In the Cameron
possession.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03

Few modern statesmen are the sub
ject OF so many good stories as NJ.
Clemenceau, who Ia elghty-one. Here
II one OF the latest:
The other day he went round the
street markets OF Paris testing prices.
following his usual habit OF seeing
things for himself Asking an old
woman at one OF the stalls the price
Of some carrots, he was told 90 cen
times.
They are too dear" he protested.
II will give you fifty"
The woman looked at him a minute.
perhaps TO see II 1t was worth while
haggling, and then said:
very well, you shall have them for
ATTY. because. my little old man. you
resemble our good NJ. Clemenceau"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
Martens Raised In Captivity.

The raising Of martens IN captivity
is now commercially possible as re-
suit Of the discovery OF their breeding
season by nsturalls,s Of the biological
survey OF the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture. These valuable
fur bearers mate late In July and In
august. and appear to have CESSATION
period Of eight months much longer
than most animals OF the same group
II was formerly thought that their
breeding season was In the fall q
winter. the young being born In TIE
spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03

Il simply couldn't teach my wife to
drive the car. Gave It up and let
somebody else do It,"
"Wellf'
Same with bridge. She wouldn't
listen to me at all. Hired tutor for
her"
"Well7"
Dancing was another art We
learned separately. Always wrangled
when we tried the new steps together.
but. at that, there's one thing she's
willing TO let me teach her"
What is thatf"
She insists that / must teach her
how to blow cigarette smoke through
her nose"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03

The emotionally uncontrolled not
merely tend TO an impractical impul-
0lvoness The storms OF emotion
which continually sweep through them
cause them to see facts In distorted
way. clouding their judgment. and thus
1oceiving them into conclusions which
nay be thu reverse Of souHd.
'sA1 angry man." az the proverh
turoely puts II, ''cxnnot see straight
A. with anger. - with the other emo
tieus. To give them free rein is to
Yield all hope Of winning piace
among the effectively practical the
eensibly elncsent, the saccsss.wspners-
III. Addingtou Bruce In the Saiicng"
Daily NswA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
Rugs VIII Not Slip.

A practical non-skid attachment has
been designed for rugs which makes
them cling to the floor without the
necessity of anchoring them with tacks
or similar appliances. 1t is an inter-
liner. consisting of a netlike fabric
coated with rubber. Ii is fastened
to the under side of the rug. and clings
to the polished floor. making II I'M
possible to slip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03

To say that romance resides in the
old. the unusual and the remote. will
do well enough for young people: for
them II does so. But as we
grow older. supposing that We have
not given up the search for 1t as I'M
profitable. we come more and more. /
think. 10 seek II in the near. the pres
ent and the familiar. And sometimes
We discover 1t in the most unlikely
places.-Robert- Gay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03

could never be SO forceful and power
full as cabbage, even In Its last mo
ments."
Cream of Cabbage Soup.-Take one
half of 4 medium-sized cabbage, chop
fine and measure; to one quart of the
chopped cabbage take one quart of
milk Cover the cabbage with one
quart of water boiling hot. add tea
spoonful of salt, slice of onion. and
a sprig of parsley. Just simmer. not
allowing the cabbage to boil, until II
Is transparent; the fireless cooker is
a good place to cook 1t. Press through
colander. saving the water. Add to
this a quart of milk, rub one-half Gun.
full of butter with three tablespoon.
fuls of flour, stir into the soup and
cook. Season with salt and pepper
and serve with squares of bread or
small cheese balls. Red cabbage will
give violet shade to the soup: II Is
often used when serving violet
luncheon.
Cream of caullflower may be used
Tor soup In the same way, using a
head OF eaulihower.
eisque Of Turn,p.-Put a table
spoonful of butter. one sliced onion
three slices Of carrot into a saucepan
toss until slightly yellow, then add
four good-sized turnips. grated. There
should be pint OF pulp. Cover the
saucepan and without adding any wa.
ter. simmer on the back Of the stove
for twenty minutes. Then add
quart Of milk and two tablespoonful
each Of -four and butter well mixed
Cook until smooth. add a teaspoonfnl
OF salt. a dash OF red pepper and a
teaspoonful q kitchen bouquet Strain
through fine sieve and serve Wien
small squares Of farina.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
Excellent Qualifications,

Some commonplace things you ought
to make sure of: Good sound health,
perfect truthfulness. temperance, in
dustry, courage. then fortitude, that
is the power to bear pain and trouble
without whining.