davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
EDUCATION WEEK
Proclamation Issued By Gov
eTnOr Moore.

A states FIRST duty is to provide
education for its potential rulers Of
tomorrow, Governor c. c. Moore,
declared in proclamation setting
aside November r8 to "a as Amer
ican education week in Idaho. The
United States bureau OF educatiops
the American Legion and the
National Education association are
cooperating in the observance Of
the week. The proclamation
follows:
"a republic naturally must make
greater demands upon its individ-
ual citizenry than other successful
types OF government, for sovereign
right is vested in tho people. Thus
it behooves state to train its
youth in order that the fundamen-
tai principles OF law, order and the
guarantees of life and property
may be advanced from one eener-
alton to another. II must also be
recognized that mans ambition for
Improvement OF self and his condi-
ton is the basis OF all civilization.
Therefore, after establishing the
fundamental guarantees Of life and
chattels, the states first duty is 10
provide education for its potential
rulers of tomorrow.
"Proper regard for law and the
sacred institutions Of home and
church must be essential prerequi-
sites in all school curricula thruopt
the land. The training OF character
and loyalty for home, state and
cation are most desirable in aevel-
oping those who tomorrow occupy
the seats Of authority.
"Let reverence for the laws lie
breathcd by every American
mother to the lisping babe thst
prattlcs On her lap" said Abraham
Lincoln. "Let it be taught in
schools, 10 seminarics and in
colleges. Let it be written in
primers, spelling books and almau-
acs."
"Idaho is particularly blessed in
an excellent public school system.
1t has provided training schools for
industries, trades and professions
10 its higher Institutions OF learn
ing. Every safeguard must Ebc
provided to make our schools tho
bulwark OF freedom as we'll as pro-
viding the knowledge and il posi-
bic the virtues upon which the
success OF the state must depend.
at is highly desirable that
proper attention be called to the
necessity OF education in its vari-
Gus phases so that the proper CO.
operation may be secured in SOW
ink the common problems; in that
all children shall enjoy the fruits
of ed vacation; that proper attention
may be given to the teaching OF
American citizenship and Christ-
iar character and that high grade
of t.>achers be. provided Tor this
important field of service"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

The government collected Income
taxes this year from 6,662,0oo iodI-
viduals Who reported net Incomes
soererat,ux aeafiy S2e, 600. 900, 900.
All corporations showed net Incomes
totalling ~, 33s, ,0o0. .0oo. Oua.third
~ BET ceOt OF the people paid taxes
on = net Ipcome OF over $io0, 600.
Less than 3 per cent had net Incomes
ia excess ot $40, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

The total export business OF the
General Electric Co, for 1923 aggre-
rates$3O0, 900. 900 shipped to all parts
OF the civilized world, outside of~the
United States.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

. japan has placed orders 10 tho
United States for lumber valued ~
$l5, 900, 600.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
Houston

Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Grant of Re
hoboth, spent several days of the past
week with old friends and neighbors
Rev. Grant occupied the pulpit on
I Sunday evening for Rev. Hamblin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson anC
Mrs. Virgil McCabe and son, of Selby-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Rust and daughter
of Georgetown were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Satterfield, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hayes and fam
lily of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hayes. They were accompan-
led to their home on Sunday by Mrs.
Joseph Hayes and Miss Grace Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rush and daughter
Of Easton, Pa, were the guests Of Mrs.
Lydia Poole, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dougherty and
Miss Katherine McFaul of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Johnson.
Mrs. Eugenia B. Simpson, deputy
great Pocahontas, with her aids, Mrs.
Ruth Sapp and Mrs. Viola Thistle
wood, trailed to the hunting grounds
of Milford on Monday night and rails
ed the chiefs of Ionic Council, No. 1S,
to their respective stations and on
Tuesday night, she raised the chiefs
of Minnehaha Council.
Mrs. Cora Hummel who was taken
so ill last week, is much better and is
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson NOV
ed to Milford on Thursday and Mr..
and Mrs. Vienot of Wilmington moved
to the house vacated by Mr.. Robinson
on Friday.
The W. C. T. U. was held at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Hayes and Mrs.
Dorothy Harrington we're elected del
egates to attend the 4Srd annual con-
vention to be held in Wilmington on
October 8, 10, IL and IL.
Mrs. ]. C. Wharton and Mrs. How
ard Thistlewood attended the Sunday
school at Wildwood on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett ManloVe and
son were the guests Of Theodore This
tlewood on Sunday.
Call at Bratten's and benefit by the
ONE CENT SALE in progress this
week. IL
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
Shawnee

Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Rogers and son
Nathaniel, also Ralph Anderson, Wis
tied relatives in Seaford on Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Knots is ill at this writ
ing.
Many people from Shawnee attended
the services at Barratt's Chapel on
Sunday.
Miss Grace Hastings spent the week
end with her parents, near BridgeVille.
Last Friday evening, October 5th, a
teachers meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. Rogers to discuss the question
of getting small chairs for the chill
dreR in the beginners and primary
classes. 1t was decided upon getting
the chairs, so let everyone help in
buying them.
Sunday school at 2 p. M, Sunday,
October IL.
There will be no preaching as the
preacher will be with us Sunday ev-
ening to start revival services.
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening
at p. m. and preaching at 1880 p. m.
Let everyone come.
The officers and teachers are ap-
pealing to the members and neighbors
to help in organizing a graded begin
ners and primary department.
Will you not help by sending your
young children to Sunday school, also
help them buy a much needed new
curtain and small chairs. Please bring
contributions to church or Sunday
school or send to Sunday school treas
urer, Mary McCOlley, Lincoln.
=
Call at Bratten's and benefit by the
ONE CENT SALE in progress this
week 1t
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
FEWER BIRTHS IN
DELAWARE REPORTED
FOR FIRST QUARTER
Figures for 1928 Show a Decrease
Compared With 1929 Showing.
Falling OF in Country.

In each of the months constituting
the first quarter of 1928 there were
fewer births in Delaware than in the
corresponding month in 1922, and in
each of the three months of this year
there were more deaths in Delaware
than in the corresponding months of
last year, according to statistics made
available by the U. S. Census Bureau.
This tendency towards a lower birth
rate and higher death rate is more
! impressiVely indicated in the exact
figures. The number Of births in Del
aware in January, 1928, was 800; COM
pared with AL in January of last yeGr
in February, 1928, 359, compared
with 4O4 in February of last year; in
March, 1928, 372 against S75 in March
of the previous year.
The number of deaths in Delaware
in January was 361, compared with
261 in the same month of 1922; 359 in
February, as compared with 311 in
February, 1922, and BIG in March
against 295 in March of last year. The
total of deaths for the 1923 quarter
was 1,036 and for the same quarter of
1922 the total was 867.
The "crude" death rate for the 1928
quarter was 1872 per 1000 population;
compared with a rate of 1914 per l.
900 population in the corresponding
period of last year. The adjusted"
death rate for the whole year 1922 was
12.4 and for the first quarter of 1928,
it was III. The adjusted" rate takes
into consideration differences in age
and sex compositions of populations
and theoretical uniformity in proper
tion of males and females.
Getting back to births: The annual
birth rate per 1000 population in Del
aware in the first quarter of 1928 was
1872, compared with rate of 21.7 for
the same period in 1922.
For the whole country, the Bureau
says, the figures of thirty States which
reported indicate slightly lower birth
rates than for the corresponding three
months of 1922.
For the whole country, the Bureau
says as to the mortality statistics that
they show higher death rates for the
first quarter of this year than for the
same quarter in 1922.
The poorest mortality showing is in
Maryland, with an adjusted death rate /
of 1873, and the best is in Montana,
with rate of 10.1.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
Warwick

Early risers in this vicinity have
had the opportunity to renew their
acquaintance with Jack Frost for the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thoroughbred
motored down from Philadelphia on
Saturday and spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust.
Paynter Burton of Philadelphia was
the weekend guest of his cousin, G.
L. Lingo.
Mr., and Mrs. A. H. Lingo entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and
Joseph Ruth with some fine radio
music on Sunday evening.
George Norwood, of Washington, D.
c., has been circling among his old
acuuaintances here recently.
Several of our young people attend
ed the birthday party of Miss Mary
Magee on Thursday evening and re-
ported fine time.
Work was begun this week on 1. w.
Harmon's new bungalow, near Frame
Point.
Mrs. Naomi Lingo and Mrs. Lizzie
Mcgee are numbered among the SICK
at this writing. Their speedy recovery
-
is hoped for by their many friends.
Call at Bratten's and benefit by the
ONE CENT SALE in progress this
week. II
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
Greenwood

Don't forget the oyster and chicken
salad supper next Saturday evening
October 18th, held by the Ladies Aid
Society of the Methodist Protestant
Church. There will also be home made
candy, and ice cream and cake for
sale, Come out and enjoy some of the
good eats with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. V. Ocheltree motor
ed to st. Micheals, last Sunday to Wis
it the Rev. H. L. Murphy and wife, our
former pastor
Grace Porter, daughter of J. F. Por-
ter, sang a solo at the anniversary at
Barratt's Chapel on Sunday.
Walter Lyons is home for a few
days here with his mother.
4 Isaac Baker and family of near Lin
coin were Greenwood visitors on Sun
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long is a little inn
proved at this time.
Richard Walter is threshing out his
COW peas, soy beans, and buckwheat
this week. He had very good crop of
each and expects to dispose of part.
Many people from Greenwood went
to Barratt's Chapel to attend the an
niversary exercises on Sunday.
Meetings are still going on at Oak
ley, but with little results, as the peo-
pie are not interested enough to at
tend the meetings.
Mrs. Julia Appleman and family of
Berwick, Pa, formerly Miss Julia
Coulter, of this place, are home, visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
Coulter, Sr.
The long looked for and talked
about cement road has been started
through the main street of our town.
We are very glad to see it started, as
we are very badly in need of it.
Hazel Long, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend here with her parents.
Lloyd Craft met with very pain
full accident while hauling logs when
the sweep flew back and struck him
on the muscle, cutting into his arm,
and breaking it. He is in the Milford
Emergency Hospital at this writing
and is getting along as well as can be
expected.
The son of Howard WhOrl fell un-
der a log wagon, the wheel running
over his body, but fortunately the wag-
on was not loaded.
Mrs. Kate Robinson and son of
Rhoadesdale, Md, visited her relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Jessie Spence is on the sick
list with malira fever.
Milton Lyden who is attending
school at the University of Delaware
spent the weekend here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ahade Lynden.
Mrs. Jessie Blake and daughter,
Josephine, spent the weekend in Will
mington with her husband.
Mrs. Benton Sharp is very i'll at this
time.
Several bungalows are being built
in the town this fall, and must be
completed by the first OF the year.
The New York Canning Company
will stop taking tomatoes the 18th of
this month.
Don't forget the supper, Saturday,
October 18th.
Call at Bratten's and benefit by the
ONE CENT SALE in progress this
uonIr IL
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
Lincoln City

Mrs. Annie Warren, wife of Frank
Warren, passed to the great beyond
on Monday morning at ten-thirty o.
clock, after an illness of only a few
days. She suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis of the throat on Saturday morn
ing and never regained her speech
She was a faithful wife and a loving
mother her entire life being devoted
to her home and family. She was 6S
years, months and % days old. Flu
neral services were held at the Lin
coin M. b. Church on Wednesday af-
ternoOn at 2 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. V. e. Hills, of Wilmington, a for
mer pastor. The deceased leaves a hus-
band and four children to mourn her
loss, H. F. Warren, Geo. H. Warren,
Mrs. Lofand Deputy and Arthur f.
Warren, all of this town; also a host
of friends. Interment was made in the
Lincoln cemetery by e. G.. Reed, fu-
neral director.
VIM. Ran and wife of Onley, Pa,
have been the guests of John Dono-
van and family.
Fred Roberts and family, Howard
Buckworth and family and Arthur
Roberts of Middletown, spent Sunday
with relatives.
R. H. Derrickson and wife, Mrs.
Joseph Calhoun, Mrs. Della LeCOmpte
and Mrs. Geo. Derrickson are attend
ing the State w. c. T. U. convention
held at Wilmington.
Fred Warren and family have re-
turned home after spending a week
g1T~
Mrs. Paul McVey spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Biggs.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Ed. Donovan on Tuesday afternoon,
October 16. Text word, Saved.
A member of the Flying Squadron
for prohibition enforcement will speak
in the church on Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
After spending the past month with
her parents, Miss Hazel Chapman, ac-
companied by Master Irwin Smith,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Griffith
have returned to their home at Miami,
Fla.
Joe Wilkins of New York have been
visiting relatives.
entertaining Arthur Warren and fam
lily of Florence, N. J.
Mrs. Joseph Chipman is spending a
few days in Wilmington.
Joe Messick and wife and Jay Abb
bott and wife among the many who
attended the 143rd anniversary at Bar
rats Chapel on Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Ida Kiefer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Kief-
er, of Merchantville, N. j., and John
R. Shockley, son of Mrs. Estella
of Camden, N. J., formerly
of Lincoln, took place, September 13,
at the brides home. After the cere-
mony dinner was served to so guests.
Many beautiful presents were receiv-
ed. After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Shockley will reside at Merchant
Vile, N. J.
Call at Bratten's and benefit by the |
ONE CENT SALE in progress this |
week. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12

One of the fleet of Oakland True
Blue Travellers that is touring the
country arrived here last week and
gave an exhibition of what progressive
automobile manufacturers are doing
to eliminate traffic accidents. New
mechanical devices and improvements
give a degree of safety heretofore i'm
possible to obtain.
The driver of the Oakland True
Blue Traveller showed the utility and
safety features of the four-wheel
brakes in busy traffic and at impor-
tant intersections. In fact every place
an emergency was found, the car was
handled with the greatest of case.
Quick stops were made in half the
time and distance possible when only
two brakes are used, and there was
no jar attending the stop owing to the
braking pressure being applied even
" at both front and rear.
Many demonstrations of the addi-
tional safety provided by the 1924
Oakland on wet pavements have been
given on the trip at times when the
application of brakes ordinarily would
mean a nasty skid, and perhaps, SER
ious accident. The Oakland brakes,
through even distribution of power,
halted the car each time without the
slightest tendency of skidding.
The centralized arrangement of all
the operating controls on the steering
wheel instead of the dash was also
shown to promote safety and cut down
the possibility of mishaps. The only
time it was necessary for the driver
to remove his hand from the steering
wheel was in shifting gears. And this
did not require him to lean forward,
owing to the convenient location OF
shift lever.
The demonstrator showed how full
attention could be given the road and
traffic under all conditions, operating
gas lever, choke, ignition and lights
without removing either hand from
the wheel or his eyes from the road.
The ability to switch lights from dim
to bright and back without reaching
to the dash was shown of particular
value in night driving when many
serious accidents occur.
Every traffic hazard in this district
was successfully negotiated by the
True Blue Traveller during his demon
stratiOn.
In designing its new 1924 automO-
bile, which was introduced September
9, the Oakland Motor Car Company
devoted its time, skill and facilities
toward making a car that would be
economical to operate, easy to drive
and safe. This latter point was stres-
sed, and insofar as possible, the car
was made to automatically meet emer-
gencies and permit such an ease of op-
Grafton that the liability Of accident
was almost nuIlified.
When the automobile was complet-
ed it was decided to send a fleet of
stock cars that would traverse prac-
tically every state in the country and |
a portion of Canada. In this manner /
every possible road and traffic con- |
dition would be met and the improve |
ments demonstrated to public that |
has been seeking safer autOmotive |
transportation.
Traffic experts throughout the coun-
try have tested the car and have ex-
pressed the unqualified opinion that
the 1924 Oakland is the forerunner of
the automobile of the future-the au
tomobile which will be safe both for
driver and public.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Frost this week.
Cool crisp weather now.
Seen the new fire engine yet?
Another big wedding next week.
Laws Church: Sunday school, 10 a.
M, October 14th.
Duck shooting season opens in Del
aware next Monday.
Halloween parties will be in order
for the next two weeks.
Many wrecks on the highways make
business for the hospitals.
'Tis poor heart that never re-
joices in October weather.
Early sown wheat fields are showing
green with the young wheat.
Sea trout, fresh from Ocean City,
are in Milford almost every day.
Butter beans have occupied the
streets of Milford for two weeks.
The great bulk of the butter bean
crop will be in cans with the close of
the present week.
Christ Church Guild will meet with
Mrs. C. A. Collel at 2:30 p. m. Wednes-
day, October 18th.
Platonic love is just a tightwad
method of enjoying the dance without
paying the fiddler.
Don't burn dead leaves on the tar
via streets-it ruins the tarVia and
wastes the leaves.
If you notice sanatoriums along the
way, it is probable that you are on
the road to success.
Make Wednesday night, October 81,
a jolly evening for real Halloween
celebration in Milford.
When the man says he walked down
town because he had fiat he may
mean purse instead Of tire.
The cunning season for rabbits and
quail will not open until Thursday,
November 18th, in Delaware.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. ]. L.
Pratt, Thursday, October 18, at o.
clock.
Gather the dead leaves and place
them in a compost, where they will
rot and turn to valuable manure for
next spring.
New transformers are being placed
on Water street in Milford, and others
will be built to equalize the electric
lighting service about Milford.
The Ladies Aid of Bethel Church
will give a supper at Andrewville on
Friday evening, October 18th. All come
and enjoy good time. Plenty Of good
things to eat.
Come for your Halloween supper at
the Milford Grange Hall, Wednesday, !
October 81. A course supper, includ-
ing ice cream and cake. Served at $3.50 |
by Christ Church Guild.
The Kings Daughters wish to thank
everyone who helped to make their
booth at the carnival a success. Spec |
ial thanks are due to Miss Killien, tea
cher of home economics, whose pupils
made so many pounds Of candy.
Accidents on the concrete roads are
so numerous as to attract little atten-
ton from even passersby-unless .
some one is killed or badly injured. A ,
wrecked car means only another reck-
less or careless driver has come to
grief.
There will be a supper and ba-
zaar given in the Odd Fellow Hall by
the st. Luke Lodge, No. 1893, from the
25th to the 9th. Thursday evening
will be a grand oyster supper and ev-
erything that goes with it. All are
welcome. Come and help us.
The w. G. T. U. meeting will be held
at the chapel, Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber 10th. This is a Union Signal
also we will hear from the
delegates who were in attendance at
the State Convention in Wilmington,
October 10, II and 12. Text word for
the meeting, Strength"
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
Gravel Hill

Mrs. John Spicer spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. Cove Lynch at George
town.
Revival services have been in pro-
gress at st. Johns Church the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goodwin of
North Carolina have been the guests
of Mrs. Godwin's mother, Mrs. Rebec-
ca Penuel, also her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Bishop and brother, Manford
Penuel this week.
Miss Clara Kitchens is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Rogers at Spring Mill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer and Mr..
Spencer Swain spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Swain at Ellendale.
Miss Gladys Geger is spending
some time in Massachusetts.
Miss Gladys Cledaniel was the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Veasey at Red
den the last of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12

Another fault of our times is that
drawing-room manners wither and die
when taken for an airing on the high
way.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12

You can't always tell whether a
man is rich because he is stingy or
stingy because he is rich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
ke|Iogg's Bran IS prepared 10
do one thing -AnD DO IT WELL!

Kellogg's Bran will permanently
relieve constipation, mild or chronic.
1t is scientifically prepared FOR that
purpose. II is ALL BRAN, therefore
it has the necessary bulk to assure
results. Foods with small bran con.
tent cannot afford permanent reef.
When your physician or irien.;
advise you to eat Kellogg g Bran, you
folow.on for the purpose Of eliminat-
ing dangerous clogging.up and toxic
condition Of your system. You can "
afford to take halfway measures!
Think Of the lost time and the dangers
Of illness you are daily lodging!
What you must have is real bran
KELLOGG IS BRAN, and if you will
eat it regularly each day you will
become different person within Il
week or 80. keIlogs's Bran, with its
Natural bulk, sweeps, cleauses and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
ASK CHANGE
OF JUDGE in
BANK CASES
Affdavits of Prejudice Are
Filed Against Judge c. NJ.
Cooley in Fargo

Fargo, Dee. ll.-Affidnvits of pre-
JUDGE against Judge G. NJ. Cooley
and the Cass county district court
were filed with Clerk Of Court Ralph
Croal today by several defendants
in connection with the failure Of the
Scandinavian-Amer Bank case.
The affidavits were filed precluding
the entering Of pleas by several Of
the defendants. The state asked for
an opportunity to be heard on the
question and Judge Cooley fixed 10
Il. m. Friday rs the time for hearing
the argument.
Affidavits this morning were filed
by attorney John Burke in behalf of
". j. Hagen, T. Y. sherman, N. G..
Ergen and J. j. Hastings. Affidavits
in behalf of +. W. Cathro and l.. p.
McAnaney and Heaton were TO he
filed late today.