davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29
Greenleaf News

Miss Hepworih Miss Johannessen
md Miss Jennings held a meeting az
he church. Thursday aiterOOn. They
onducfei a lesson on food selection
nd nutrition 4 class was organized
o take 4 term OF - lessons on this
subject Mrs Crew was chosen as
hartman and Mrs Antrim as secre-
arv The date OF the ncNf meeting
vas decided for Monday. May ~.
The G.. g. and ) A. A. held a
meeting az the home OF Miss Eva
Fivecoai Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Trout was III with the La
,rippe last week.
Rachil Seihy accompanied her
mother home and spcu, the week
nd in Media.
Harlan Tucker spen, Sunday at
Nrrowrock.
The Institute OF the Canyon
county Women's Christian Temper
nee Union WAS held az Grecnleai last
Thursday. The session lasted the en-
ire day. a helpful program is re-
ported by those who were able TO
iitcnd. Delegates were present from
Nampa. Caldwell No;us and sever
Il other societies.
Walter Tucker OF Boise made a
'usincsS trip 20 Srecnleai NedneS-
lay.
+. C. Tozicr moved back by the
.olden Gate Drop where they will
works then.
Irene Crew OF Boise and Hazel
Crew OF Caldwell spent Easter with
rome folks. While they were coming
iomc Saturday evening another car
AN into them badly demolishing their
,ar. No one was injured.
\ c,ass OF ladies made dress forms
70 the C. ]. Antrim home Wednesday
MONTH. meeting OF the Grccnleaf
friends church was held Saturday al
ernoon meeting OF Ministry and
Oversight was held FRIDAY afternoon.
Mrs Mcndenhall returned home
rom Deer Flat last week where she
iad been carino for the infant son
u, the Glenn Knapp home.
Carol Hesten went to Star Ere
lay 10 attend the funeral services OF
Mrs. Elmore and spent The week end
Il her home in that place.
Sam Turner and his mother and
sid Dillon spent Sunday al the home
If Mr.. and Mrs {. l.. Spinner in
Fair Acres.
Mr.. and Mrs and Dorothy Yeo-
mans spent Easter with the Nj. C.
Hinshaw family.
At the school election Saturday {.
l. Antrim was reelected on the
school board for the next } years.
Mr. Sioll a prominent news re-
porter gave an address to the stud
mt body OF the Seminary Tuesday
II the Chapel hour
Ida Sims was a Sunday guest OF
Mildred Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seburn Harris OF
Kuna spent Sunday in Grecnlaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Turner and
amiiy OF Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Antrim and family OF Pleasant
Ridge, Mr. and Mrs w. J. Wins
'ow. Marion. Oren and Hulda. Grand
ma Winslow. Mary Weesner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Fivecoais. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Herlocler and family OF Cald-
veil. Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Winslow
and family and Mr. and Mrs. c. J.
Antrim enjoyed an Easter dinner at
The Frank Herlockcr home.
Mrs. Sussannah Jah is spending
few weeks 4, the home OF her
daughter Mrs NJ. +. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dean were
Caldwell callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tucker spent
sunday in Scism as guests OF Mr..
md Mrs. William Selby.
Frank Herlocker is now riding IN
new Chevrolet roadster.
The church was crowded Sunday
morning to hear the Easter program
which was unusually interesting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29
Better Dead Than Alive.

There are thousands OF men IN 'he
country who say they are willing 10
die for the people; and I'm sorry some
Of them do not do It. Living. they
make n great deal OF unnecessary
trouble.-Ed Howe's Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29

vent.-The iniestines can be empiied
with a little manipulation. and con-
taminaiion OF others in the box can
thus be easily avoided
II
o. Abrasions OF the Skin-Many
birds tina, are not actually torn have
the skin barked or scuiied This re-
suits in poor keeping qualities.
=
). Careless Packing or Grading
Poor quality drags down the price
much more than good quality can
pull it up. Put all fancy gzades to-
ge,her. and all birds OF the same
grade together. but do not mix
grades.
7. Poor Finish.-Never market
bird until enough flesh has been pu,
10 make it round ont. Finish depends
to a large extent upon the feed
The fancierS and breeders OF the
United States and Canada will make
large and oredi.able exhibit OF the
Standardized fowls at the Second
Worlds Poultry Congress to be held
in Borcelona. Spain. June next. Prof.
w c. Thompson. Agricultural Col
lege. New Brunswick. New Jersey.
will accompany the exhibit to Spain
enroute and while in Spain.
i
President Thomas F. Rigg has ap-
pointed DR.. Francis d. Kendall. for
mer President of the American Poul-
try Association. rs representative OF
the American Poultry Association. to
this Congi ess. Dr. Kendall will ably
represent the interest OF the fanciers
and breeders and the Association.
Clean and paint or spray your
brood coops once week with some
good germicide. Do not let lice or
miles get a start. 1t is easier to keep
rid OF them than to get rid OF them.
Gull your ilocks at least once a
month. A chick doubles in size very
rapidly.
Do not let them ever get to the
-. ...t.o~a H.. -. o,..rr-ouded
-:
Picking each others toes, etc, is
generally caused by close confine-
ment and lack of exercise.
Where the chix have \ chance to
run outside and are properly fed there
is not so much danger OF toe-picking-
i
: Should you notice one with its toes
picked dip its toe in tar and put it
away from the rest for 4 few days and
il will be all right.
Remember to always remove the
chill from the drinking water.
Furnish heat so they can have i,
when necessary. sunshine. and shade.
-:
Too much sunshine later as the
sun gets hot, is as lad as no; enough
earlier in the season.
Use common sense. Don't pet and
pamper your chix. Watch them and
study their needs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29

called on the Howard family Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. Meek attended cour, at Boise
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and son spent
Sunday at the Runciman home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Howard
went to Boise Friday.
Manic Walls spent the week end
at the Meador home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman and chill
dren called o. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Dyke Saturday evening.
Louise Mcador visited the Nampa
High School Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Hood OF Star visited Mrs.
Mark Lawrence Tuesday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29
POULTRY
PARAGRAPHS
Poultry Information, Written
From Experience, By
An Ex-Poultryman.

r..v have i conienied ehirp' a
Nv and a cry OF distress.
i
s,rsv the chix, and provide for
-on,fort in a plain, common
'D.. NC. manner. and you should have no
81 80, IN keeping them growing ev-
- s,v and produce fowl that will
=: good price. no matter whether
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29
Were the Good Old
Days Really Good?

WHEN you hear an old timer sigh for the days OF
w his forefathers smile quietly to yourself and think
of this:
The ancients got along without automobiles, SOAP
stoves, tooth-brushes windowglass breakfast foods
phones practically all of the things we consider
the bare essentials of life.
There has never been time when life bettero
itself rapidly and consistently New conveniences
and new comforts continually being thought out ana
brought out for your benefit
In order reap the advantages that are yours To-Day
YOU must read the advertisements They bring you news
of all that the world of invention and discovery dong
make your work easier home lite more pleasant
your clothing and food problems less difficult hey keep
you informed of all that in the markets and stores
They tell you not only about the goods the Styles inc
varieties and prices also where and when these Things
to be had
The advertisements are messages from the business
world to you. Heed them.
Don't overlook the advantages that are
Yours. Read the Tribune advertisements
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29

~eeS - HatCnlnB IS 10 use common
cheap market basket. well lined on
the inside with excelsior and paper.
Each egg should be wrapped in
paper and then enough excelsior
should be put around i, to make a
ball about three inches in diameter.
Eggs should be packed securely in
the basket and covered with a layer
OF excelsior.
i
Then the basket should be covered
with a strong piece OF unbleached
muslin, which can be served on the
basket or pushed up under the out
side rim with knife.
=
In putting the cloth over the top.
| would suggest that the muslin top
be cut about two inches larger than
the top of the basket. the corners
rounded off, and Sits made at the
handles so the cloth will tuck in
well A common case knife can be
used 10 push the cloth under the
rem.
Stiff corrugated cardboard cartons
made TO hold one to several settings
may be secured.
Also. baskets that are made es-
pecially for Matching eggs can be
bought at reasonable price.
-
Yet. from lengthy experience. it
seems the basket method will give
the best results.
II would pay the poultryman who
ships large number OF eggs to buy
special baskets.
In caring for eggs that have been
shipped. it is best to unpack the eggs
as soon as received
If you want to get top prices for
your birds, watch out for the follow
ing faults. any one of which is liable
10 lower your margin OF profits:
/. Poor Picking-Oftcn too many
feathers are left on the neck. or a ring
Of feathers is left around the hook
oint
3 Food left in cops.-This makes
he flesh around the crops turn dark
,reen.
3. Poor Bleeding.
-
4. Weddings protuding from the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29

Then the basket should be covered
with a strong piece OF unbleached
muslin. which can be served on the
basket or pushed up under the out
side rim with a knife.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29

A satisfactory method OF shipping
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29

o. Abrasions OF the Skin-Many
birds tina, are not actually torn have
the skin barked or scuiied This re-
suits in poor keeping qualities
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29

). Careless Packing or Grading
Poor quality drags down the price
much more than good quality can
pull il up. Put all fancy grades to-
ge,her. and all birds OF the same
grade together. but do not mix
grades.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29

Eggs should be packed securely in
the basket and covered with a LAYER
OF excelsior.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29

4. Weddings protuding from the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29

7. Poor Finish.-Never market
bird until enough flesh has been pu,
10 make il round ont. Finish depends
to large exteat upon the feed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29

vent-The iniestines can be empiied
with a little manipulation. and con-
taminaiion OF others in the box can
thus be easily avoided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
PALERMO

EAST-Helen Tobey has gone 70
the Augusta State Hospital, wheie
she has employment.
Harry Grady has gone to SCUM
China to attend schoul at Ersklne
academy.
"A demonstration in timber esti
mating held at H. NJ. Lenfests sat
urday. Sept. 6. was well ATTENDED:
A party consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs'
Fred Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Wood of Waterville. MIR. and Mrs.
II. w. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mode Of Palermo enjoyed q CAM
bake at Damariscotta Sunday.
Fred Priest is at work for +. w.
Moore. painting his buildings.
Marion Moore has gone to Augusta
where she has employment at CITY
hall.
At the all day Grange held Satur-
day plans were made for the Grange
fair to be held Sept. 30.
Mrs. Lillian Wiley Of Lynnheld,
Mass. who has been visiting her
niece. Mrs. Roy Trask for a few days,
has gone to Liberty, where she VIII
visit relatives.
Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell has purchase.
a house and lot Of Norman Beiden
and Ia making extensive repairs anu
intends to occupy It for home:
w. H. Grady has purchased nice
piano.
Miss Doris Grady returned home
Sunday after passing several days AZ
Ocean Point with her uncle and aun'.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

that democracies have been de-
stroyed when a temporary phase Of
public opinion has been permitted to
determine governmental attitude:
that in this country there are checks
and balances which the red Horde so
degire to have removed out of their
way.
Between the people and the mob
there is all the difference between
light and darkness" Right! I'VE have
seen in this country tremendous
power welded by certain leaders
who understand mob psychology"
Right again, and LaFollette is one
Of them. 1.-THE most dangerous re-
dictionary is the man attacking the
Constitution" again no less a person
than LaFollette, backed by the red
elements of this country. ''There is
no half way ground" when such an
issue is to be decided. General Dawes
knows 1t and he intends the people
shall know it.
Distant be the day when the Uni
ted States like ancient Greece shall
be a country where in one year So
crates is compelled to drink the poi
son hemlock and in the following
year a statue is erected to his mem
DRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

in any neighboring state. and Ger
tainly far less than in the states OF
Illinois, Pennsylvania and Louisiana,
where certain localities have revelled
in disorder and civil bloodshed. But
nobody believes that even the citi-
zens of Illinois, Of Pennsylvania or OF
Louisiana. "shudder at night" except
in those disturbed centers. 1t is not
possible to point to any community
in Alabama which is so terrorized,
nor to itemize any but the most
sporadic acts that could be blamed to
the Khan or any other organization.
There is no desire to extenuate any
acts of violence. Whenever they &C.
cur they should he traced down and
the perpetrators severely punished.
There is no considerable sentiment
in this state to the contrary. nor Is
such sentiment organized. If it is,
the senator. absent from this section
as he necessarily is for most of the
time. has more explicit knowledge of
conditions that those who live here
and are reputed to be terrorized. AS
a matter, of simple fact, there Is
nothing to 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAlNa lEAvK AUGUSTA ron

Bangor. ti2.47 q. m, il.os a. m, s2so .. a,
y4.4s a. m. TO- 2s q m, ss.4o .. m, t?,4s ?. n.
1905 .. m, 1887 p. m.
B. ( A. Pts, ti247 q. m, 1850 a. IN, ta,?s
Bar Hsrbor, -. 80 a, m. n. 2e a. m ~
Bath, rs. 10 Q. m. t9.l9 a. m, slo,2a .. n.
TAOS o. m, 40. IS p. m. [,
Belfast. GAS a. m, 10. 26 q. m, t2.43 p m.
Boston, S3.l3 .. m. 6,le a. m. tel9 q. m,
slo,24 .. m. r. IA p m. taos p m. sslSp p m.
Calais, f2so a. m. TO- 2s a.
Dover-Foxcroft, C4.45 q. m, t2%S 2. NJ
Gardiner, 80. 10 a. m, 10. 10 a. m, - 10 IA,
$40 "a a m, 1914 p. m, 4.oS p m, 'SlS p m.
t7 Haiom m tS 70 a a. M, 70 10 I. M. Sio,4.m
raj o. m, TAOS p. m. ISIS p m. t7,l' .. m.
Harmony, C445 q. m. t2.43 p. m:
Lewiston, t6. 10 a. m. 70 l9s. m. 1904 la n.
TAOS .. m, "l0.4S p. m.
New York, TAOS p. m. sSl5 p. m,
Portland, IS IS O. m, 70. 10 q. m, 70 10 q o..
$40 "a a. m. 70, "A p. m, TAOS p m, 1918 n.
f7,l7p. m, sio4S p. m.
Roelland, Is 10 q M. 70. 10 q. m. u os 2 N.
Skowhegau. C4.%5 q. m. 1928 q. N, $40
So GardinerS ia 10 a. m, 1919 a. m, sloA
am, t3 IA pm aS.l5pm., Il IL pm, 40 +Sp.m.
St John, tl2,47 a. m.
Watcrville. tl247 a. m. 81 ,Qs q. NJ, y 20
O. m, "a. As a. m. te 20 a. m. @'fo a. M '.fs
o. m, 1908 p. m, 1887 p. m.
.Daily. Daily. except Sunday. sSunday only.
Daily. except Monday:
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS.
-.os-24 v. p & Gen1 Mgr. Geni Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Manner Turner en-
tertained a number Of guests Sun
day. Among the number were Mr..
and Mrs. George Tibbetts of Exeter,
Mr.. and Mrsar Everett Pierce Of
Washington. d. c., Miss Julia Turn
er. Mrs. Mia Hodges, William White,
Albert Zurk of Bangor, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Peasley Of Palmyra.
Mrs. Philena Lampher and Mrs.
Sera Pratt of Dover are visiting at
the home of J. B. Lampher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons Of Houl-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. I.eavitt,
Florence Leavitt, william Randall,
and Mr.. and Mrs. flanagan attended
camp meeting at Etna Sunday.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Leavitt and son Roy,
were visitors in Corinna Sunday.
Leon Hanson was In Bangor Sat-
urday. the guest Of his uncle, James
Smith.
Mrs. Margaret Damon returned
home Monday from Etna, where she
had been attending camp meeting
for a few days.
A: II: Parkman is visiting relatives
in Corinna.
Mrs. c. A. Leavitt has returned
home from visit to relatives in
Belfast.
Miss Annie NJ. Fuller passed last
week with friends in Carrabassett.
j. B. Lampher and son. Merle, and
Mrs. Nellie Parknian were In Dover
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. webb returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
BUREAUCRATIC MISCHIEF
MAKING

The most ardent advocate of hav-
ing our affairs managed directly
from a government bureau in Wash
inston will hardly care to urge upon
the taxpayers the policy Of maintain
ins government bureaus to distribute
that which AMOUNTS to misinforma-
ton and which works positive injury
on innocent people. Yet that is what
in effect Is being done in the method
Of reporting mortality statistics to
show the death rate in the several
states.
Manifestly the only death rate in
any state that may afford any EVIL
dence Of health conditions in that
state can only be obtained by the
ratio between the number Of deaths
and the population among which
they occurred. II those ascertaining
the ratio do not know what was the
population surely their rate is worse
than worthless.
But that ID the kind Of a rate which
the Washington bureau sends out
about Maine. for instance. They
call It the Crude" rate. It is abso-
lutely raw" and so Is the deal. The
Crude" rate for Maine is Is and a
fraction and Is obtained by COM
pairing the number of deaths OF
residents and non residents with
tho number Of residents. This
rate IL published all over the coun-
try al an indication of health con-
ditions in Maine. If 4his isn't libel
as we'll a. emphatic foolishness, what
Is II? Some months later when the
hardworking bureau staff have as
certained how many Of these deaths
were those Of residents they are able
to ascertain the rate, which in the
instance OF Maine is but fraction
over IL. But the crude rate, which
was so misleading has been pub
lished and on 1t thousands of people
have based their opinions of health
conditions in this State and an in
strumentality OF great government
has stupidity injured a sovereign
states reputation. And what is true
Of Maine IL atse true Of any state in
which for part Of the year the
population Is largely increased by
visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
E8 LITTLE. kcK RABBlr
~ e nMW C0RY

nuts" he grumbled. Then he looked
up into the tree nearby. "Ah. ha."
he exclaimed. Squirrel Nutcracker 8
bungalow is up there. Now have
it," and picking up the mon he start
ed off for his little rocky house on
the wooded hillside.
Maybe Mrs. Fox can use it." he
said to himself. "At any rate Mrs.
Nutcracker shan't have II. I'll teach
her lesson not to throw things at
honest folk"
Just then a voice began to sing:
"Old Danny Fox has bump on his
As big as a wooden wash tub.
He'd better go home and ask Mrs.
To give it a rubby, rub, rub"
Keep quiet, whoever you are
snapped Danny Fox, stopping short
to find out who 1t might be.
You'll never see me unless I Wig
GLE" laughed the voice.
why not?" asked Danny Fox ang-
r:ly. Il have two pretty good eyes,
let me tell you. And a set of mighty
sharp teeth you'll find out quick
enough if / catch you.
We'll, I'll give a wiggle," answered
the voice, and the next minute the
sharp eyes of Danny Fox saw Tom
my Treetoad clinging to limb over
head. So like it's color was the little
toad that only the wiggle had caught
the old foX's eyes. 1
"Botheration." growled Danny Fox
I've no time to waste on a midget
like you," and away he went up the
hillside to his rocky little bunealoT
Gracious me-" exclaimed Mrs,
Fox, on seeing the bump. Il must
rub on DR.. Quack's famous Pond Lily
Salve," and she hurried 10 the medi-
cine chest. After that she tied a
linen cloth over Danny FoX's head
and made him lie down on the divan
II always have bad luck when
try to catch Little Jack Rabbit" IL,
sighed, and closing his eyes, he fe.
asleep to dream that he had cauSE,
a big fat duck and was on his way
home when, thumperty, thump!
something hit him on tile head.
Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

'Now I've got you" snarled crafty
Danny Fox, drawing closer to little
Jack Rabbit, who had suddenly met
this wicked old robber in the last
story, you remember, little reader.
''Oh dear, Oh DEAR" sobbed the
little frightened bunny boy. Mother
will never see her little rabbit again
Yes, she SHALL" shouted a friendly
voice, and the next minute, crackC!
right on Danny Fox's cocoa fell Mrs.
Squirrel Nutcracker's f1at-iron,-tEe
one which she used. YOU know to
iron the clothes.
"Blinkerty blink! went the old
fox's eyes. Crinkerly crink! turned
his long, bushy tail. Webberly jink!
shivered his four legs. and the next
minute the bunny boy had hoped
right over Danny Fox.
II fear I've lost my f1at-iron, but
I've saved the little rabbit" exclainl-
ed the good lady squirrel watching the
old fox rub his eyes. Il hope he
doesn't see it."
"Whew!" growled Danny Fox. feel
ing the bump on his head. who hit
me, I wonder" and he looked about
him. All Of sudden he noticed the
flat-iron.
"Flat-irons don't grow on trees like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Largest Birds Cast
Traced BY Scientists

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. l1--(By A.
PA plaster cast reproduction of
the largest bird ever known to have
existed. has been unveiled at the Los
Angeles museum. It's scientific title
Is teratornis meriami. the name
honoring DR.. John C. Merriam.
president of the Carnegie Institute,
who was instrumental in its discov.
cry at the Rancho La Brea pits near
here. From these pits have come
many fossil bones of birds and beasts
of the pleistocene period. Authori-
ties on ornfthology place the age of
the bones of this bird at $4,000 years.
The teratornis' nearest living iela-
tive is the California condor, but few
of these remain today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
FLUNG IN WIscoNsIN's TEETH

1t not only would be difficuN but
sntirsly unnecessary to express more
cenvincintly the objections to sub
ordinating the Supreme Court to
Congress. than was dene by Presi-
dent Coolidge. It is. however. in the
interest Of revealing the reactionary
purpose Of LaFollette to the widest
possible number Of people that Gem
sral Dawes Is emphasizing the argu-
msnts against prestituting the JUDI
cial to the legislative branch of our
government. Moreover it is abso-
lutely refreshing to have him 60 into
LaFollette's own state, which the
latter has reason to regard his own
political asset. and pin the label Of
dsmasesu> upoa. hiw.
Here 10 q sentence Wisconsin lis
toned to at Milwaukee. last evening:
THE attack made by Robert NJ. La
Toilette upon the Constitution Of the
United states. behind which attack
10 tnasssd . heterogeneous cembina-
tien Of which are the socialists, OPP
posing the existing order Of things
and Ayins the red nag, IL the culmi-
nation Of the most dangerous era Of
demagoSism through which this
country has ever passed"
The citixens Of Wisconsin are
hearing sens truths: II they are not
too far gene In their obsession It will
do them COED. It should be to their
advantage to be reminded that the
Constitution 10 our bill Of rights:
that history Of governments shows