davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21
WESTERN PIONEER TELLS
EXPERIENCE

valuation he places on the f,,,.
treatment.
Il believe Tanlac really saved m
life when ! took it after the An ,h,..
year ago.. continued Mr. R;k.-.
"for the attack left me 20 pounds "a
in weight. and unable to urn ov.r :
bed without assistance. tell von
] thought my time had surely com.
But, thanks TO my wifes insis,.r,.
| kept on taking Tanlac till Wa,
able to do all my work again b,a
back all my lost weight. and ~.
been feeling years younger ever s;ne.
Pm always telling my friends abor,
Tanlac. and can't say too much ior
it."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Accent no substitute. Ov,,
10 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21

with Jackson, for instance. Jackson
was war-horse of the most approved
type As a general. fighting Indians
or Britishers. he was a conspicuous
success. But as a man OF peace he
didn't measure very high. His mill
tary career swept him into Office as
president on veritable food-tide of
popular enthusiasm. In power he was
'militarist' first, last and all the
time. That epoch in American history
is well characterized the reign of
Jackson He was law unto himself
and was impatient with any restraint.
When John Marshall rendered an i'm
portant decision as Chief Justice Of
the Supreme court. Jackson as the ma
tons Executive, refused to enforce
the decision. saying, John Marshall
has made his decision, now let him
it. OF course Jackson had
his stauch friends and he was the idol
OF large public who were blind to
all his giaring faults. Jackson had all
the qualifications for a military genius.
but as a president OF a peace-loving
republic he was conspicuous failure.
Now the point l want to make is
his. 1t is impossible to have an era
't peace and good will in any govern
nent that is headed by man of war.
Dur lesson today is about an era of
'eaee, the most brilliant epoch of
Jewish history. David prepared the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21

OUR BOY REPORTER

Fare and warmer Today day of Spring less
the ground hog cum out and his sadde you
change your undeware for weeks My grand Mother sed
Back in Iowa they don't change till Easter ennyhow
Jim dash
Mister Fritz Miller from Nampa here hobbn nobbin
On bzness CESS don't think he's running for emmy Office
but he shakes hands lot jess the same.
Jim dash
Mister Smeed had the flew witch the mayer lost
pounds with but he Good of lost 25 and woodn of missed it.
Only he will half to hike up cuppe holes in his belt
jim dash
Mister Neal Mcleod here shakn hands also biz
from Homedae My fother node of his people when
he boy
Mister and Mrs d. A. Subblefeld down Maple Grove
WINS down to Nampa. My Unke them there and he
here for supper last mite because my oher node Mister
Subblefeld down in Miami Florida wch wus dan
dy old man and they wus thick trends
jim dash
Mister and Mrs Dawin from Portland have moved to
Deer fiat and they Twin the Maculla ranch Ranchn
CESS. Summes people go to ranchn wch amt seen
non but pitchers of ranches before there hull life and
they think poaters trees and then they lose munney
to beet the band
jim dash
Mister Bert Skdmore Brar Rose wus up to Boise
hobbin nobbn around I think they sumbuddy down o
Boise maybe.
Jim dash
Mister Hugh Hoskn's down to Sunny Slopes got back
from Calf witch they spent the winter in but bet they din
munney gon there My fother to L. Angeles
time to look round and he had to ergrat my Moth
er to get sum to go home with Munney He looked
round two mulch grand Mother told him when he got
back.
Jim dash
Mister and Mrs. W. c. awer have got back home to Cen
raj Cove from stayn the Hoskns house vile they wus in
af They moved back in 10 days there truck witch wus
ike a covered Wagon my Mother sed she gessed
jim dash
Leota Irwin down Briar Rose stayn all mite with
Olivia Meador CESS Olivia will be rapesin down here
retty to stay all mite Satty mite with eota They are
hck trends don't think they reashuns because thew
ont look like the family ennyhow Lotsa times people
re reashs by marriage and look like each other jess like
hey wood if they blood relashuns
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21

The second and perhaps the final
milk bill reading will be heard by the
city council Monday evening. Coun-
cilmen have asked that those who op-
pose the measure take advantage of
this opportunity to explain their OBJ
jections.
But it is not less important that
those who approve the bill and who
want in enacted into city law should
be present The city council favors
pure milk for Caldwell citizens. But
objections may be interposed and the
council may change its mind, unless
those who favor the bill are there TO
support it.
Modern women like to dabble in
public affairs. Here is an opportun-
ity to assist in the operation of gov
ernment For every mother should
lend her influence to the end that her
children are insured against milk from
dirty premises and from disease car
rying cows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21
School Economy

Cut to the bone" was the direc-
ton OF the school board to school adj.
ministrative officers And this years
budget, jus, announced, indicates tina,
the costs OF operating Caldwell
schools next year will be lower than
they have been in many years. Which
shows that where it is necessary to
cut expenses, they can be cut
Blu. reducing the cost OF Caldwell
schools to the estimated $40. 100 per
annum, exclusive OF bond retirement
and interest charges. does not mean
that taxpayers can neglect 70 endorse
the IS mill general levy Failure TO
vote the additional seven mills April
I, when the election will be held.
imply means that revenues will be
ar below operating costs and that
he high school will have TO close
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21
Plenty to Do

While congress IS string up lot
OF fuss with lis endless investigations.
there are serious problems in America
that require remedial legislation. Too
much politics haes completely OBJ
scured the first essential OF those
Washington hearings the public has
lost confidence in what congress is
doing 1t is no longer a question
OF arriving al facts but OF casting
slurs upon reputable characters. drag
ging everyone within reach through
a nasty miro for petty political adj
vantage
Senator Borah sounded a real note
OF warning for the senate Tuesday
when he told that body unless the
present objective program gave way
to more positive remedial measures.
the session would end without, tax
legislation and with other important
duties but half performed. No one
ever accused Senator Borah OF get
ting far away from the public pulse
He is right this time
or course everyone wants graft |
and abuse OF public position aired and |
every culprit properly punished But
hearings at Washington have gone
far astray from that altogether de-
sirable end. One feels inclined to re-
mind congress. for instance. OF these
things. noted by a Washington cor
as sad things" in Ameri-
can life:
l.340.625 men rejected as un-
fit for military service during the
late war
There is Sl.s00,00OO00 yearly
economic loss from preven,able
disease and death
The United States has 5000
600 confessed iili,erates. and there
is SS25.000.0O0 yearly economic
oss due to illiteracy.
There are l.06O.s5S child work
ers between the ages of 10 and
IS years in our country.
Three out OF every FIVE teachers
in the United States have less
training than is generally required
for teaching by advanced nations.
There are l.4T.000 children be-
tween the ages OF and 10 not
institutions. according to the last
census
There remains. it seems. plenty OF
pportuni,y to use al the energy CON
Tess is wasting on hot air explosions
good, constructive purposes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21
THE JUDGE
REVIEWS
THE LESSON
Lessons from solomon's Reign

Golden Text: The fear Of the Lord
is the beginning of knowledge. =
Proverbs III.
1T is seldom that any nation is so
fortunate as to have two great lead
ers in succession" said the Judge in
opening the Brotherhood Glass dis
cussion. 1--WE have studied about the
immortal and picturesque David, and
now we consider the calibre of his
distinguished son, Solomon.
The first thing want to dwell up
on this morning is point that | new
err have hear discussed either from the
pulpit or in Bible class. We look
upon David as great military leader,
and he was. He lived in a time when
kings went forth to fight That was
their chief business. A king who
wouldn't fight, or couldn't fight was
an anomaly. Kings in those days new
er made speeches about being too
proud to fight David was literally a
man of war from his youth. He had
to night for the preservation of his
sheep as a boy, and this led him to
face the redoubtable Goliath unafraid.
Winning that famous duel won him
the kingdom. 1t has ever been popu-
lar TO put military heroes at the head
OF governments. even in democracies
like our own. Most OF our presidents
have had military experience and il
serves them well when appealing to
hero-worshipping public. Naturally.
At the close OF the American Revolu-
hon, Washington was chosen presi-
lent No one doubts today the wis.,
ION OF that choice. Washington was
'reat in many other ways, but his
military reputation gave him the presi-
ent's Office. Yet Washington, who
lad 10 be man OF war from his
outh because OF the exigcncies OF a
inc that tried mems souls. was by
atural inclination a man OF peace.
md as man OF peace, as a president
nd not as general he won his great
4 victories Compare Washington
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21

they have hitherto to the science OF
war will the Temple OF the Living
Christ be established on earth.
81 have used upall my time IN en-
phasizing this one idea,' concluded
the Judge, 'and ! must close But
unless we catch this greater meaning
Of the reign of Solomon we have mis-
sed the mark today. Solomon built
magnificent temple that persisted
ike all material things must But
there is a temple that endures forever
the temple of the living God in the
human heart. The apostle thus sums
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21
Frank Rikert, Who Left
Illinois for California
in Covered Wagon in
1864, Wouldn't take
500 for Bottle of
Tanlac.

Frank Rikeri. well-known resident
of North Sacramento. Calf. who same
TO the state from Illinois in covered
wagon in 1904. along with other hardy
pioneers recently exhibited bottle OF
Tanlac, which he had jus; purchased,
to friend at his home and remarked:
M | thought this was the last bottle
of Tanlac would ever be able to
buy, | wouldn't take one hundred
dollars for it," thus proving the high
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21

the matter up. For we are a ,en.,
the Living God; even as God ss: s Of
will dwell in them. and walk in ~
and | will be their God. and !.
shall be my people. To this end
live and work and pray" We
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21
Dark Rings Under Fv..

For Inc 'reIIef OF dark inc.
blood shot eyes there is notb;ns ana
ter than simple camphor. w;,cSJi oe;,
hydrastis. etc. as mixed in I ,~a as
eye wash. The quick action opuk
prising; Eye cup free. L. A hui Ss'-
mon. Druggist. mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Rev George Luecke, of Accident,
spent Friday in Oakland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Dewitt, of
near Hoyes, were in Oakland on Fri
day last shopping.
Mr.. L. Porter Michael, of near
Westernport, visited Oakland on bus
mess Thursday last.
Mr. James NJ. White, of near the
Park, made The Republican a visit
Friday morning last.
Mrs. James Morris and daughter
Louise, of Connellsville, are here as
guests of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fraley were in
Washington, D. c., Friday and Sat-
urday last, Mr.. Fraley having been
called to that city on business.
lIr. James fowler, proprietor of
the William-James Hotel, has gone to
his former home in Virginia for
visit of ten days or two weeks to his
mother and sisters.
Mrs. c. P. Flanagan, of Manning
ton, West Va, visited Oakland on
Thursday last, going from here to a
point near the Park where she is now
the guest of relatives.
The Board of County Commission
ers will meet at their office in the
Court House in Oakland on Monday,
December l, for the purpose of trans
acting routine business.
The Board of County Commission
ers, in session several days last week
transacting routine business, adjourn
ed Thursday evening after completing
the work they had assembled to do.
Mr.. Luther ]. Brown, of Oakland,
who recently purchased the Robert
Porter property on Oak street oppo-
site the old Bosley Hotel, is improv-
ing the lot by erecting a garage
thereon.
Mr.. George C. Butt, who operated
the Offutt coal mine located near the
Oakland rellin road last winter, has
leased the property again and is de-
livering coal to his customers here
and at points nearby.
Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed motored to
Hancock Sunday where he met his
daughter, Mrs. Hubert Burdette and
little son, of Mt. Airy,who returned to
Oakland with him for visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13
eve Lead; Others Follow"

Mrs. H. W. Kahl, of near town, is
on visit to relatives in Cumberland
and Frostburg this week.
Mr.. D. F. Cooper, of near German,
was & business visitor to The Re-
publican Office on Tuesday.
Mr.. Calvin H. Glotfelty, of near
Swanton, was business visitor at
The Republican office yesterday.
Mr.. Silas C. Beachy, of Bittinger,
was visitor at The Republican office
yesterday afternoon, being accom-
panied by his son.
Mrs. James Wilson left here yes
terday morning for a motor trip to
Baltimore in company with relatives
from Morgantown, West Va.
Mrs. Rhoda David, who has spent
the summer months with relatives in
Oakland and Mountain Lake Park,
left yesterday morning for her home
at Sebring, Florida.
Mr.. Eugene Bowers, of Cumber-
land, district manage Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co., ac-
companied by Mr.. E. H. Bender, plant
wire chief Of the same company, Wis
tied Oakland on business last Fri
day afternoon.
A number of Oakland people went
to Morgantown last Saturday to wit
ness the opening of the new half
million dollar stadium recently COM
pleted at the University and the foot
ball game between the West Virgini-
ans and Colgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell were
at Kingwood, West Va, on Sunday
as guests of friends for the day. They
attended the rehabilitation of the
Presbyterian church in the morning,
this structure being the home church
Of Mrs. Sincell's family.
Miss Eleanor Townshend as a del
egate to the Maryland Sunday School
Association meeting from the Luth-
eran Sunday school of Oakland, went
to Westminster last Tuesday morning
to attend the sessions of that body,
returning home on Saturday.
Messrs. D. E. Ofutt and George
D. Browning, who recently purchased
a considerable tract of timber located
on Shaggy Mountain west of Oak
land, have begun operations with
their mill. A large number of men
are employed. The product of the
mill will be delivered to the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad over the tracks of
the railroad owned by the General
Construction Corporation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13
D.M.DiXOn&SOn
HIGH PRICES

On TURKEYS for Thanksgiving will
depend much on the weather this year.
Cold weather helps to make the price.
We will buy only live Turkeys and
Chickens this year. Why do extra
work of dressing or dry picking, when
nothing is gained in price? Live poul-
try cannot spoil in transit We can
not depend on local trade to take over
One-fifth Of the amount we receive.
Garrett county or Western MARYLAND
turkeys are in demand where we ship.
Our prices will be the highest. Cash
will also be paid. Live Turkeys or
Chickens can easily be hauled in coops.
Call and get empty coops.
DAYS WANTED-C Chickens No.
vember p, p, "a and 25. Turkeys
November "a, 25 and the morning of
November 26
We have placed with the manufac-
turer our order with specifications
for the making of our holiday can
dies, some of which will be in for
Thanksgiving.
We will be better equipped this
yeart take care Of Sunday Schools,
Public Schools, etc.
Special Prices. Sacks furnished free.
OUR MOTTO:-"WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN"
u. NJ. Dixon &SOn)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13
F. G. SCHOCH
SANITARY GROCERY
Announcing New Lowest Prices

Gold Medal Flour 243 h. sack S1l5
Daniel Webster Flour, 243 lb sack lis
Pisburys Best Flour, 243 b. sack lis
Springoa Flour, 243 lb. sack l25
Swits Premium Hams, per pound 20
Armour's Star Hams, per pound 2S
Armours Shield Bacon, per pound .2S
Special Fancy Bacon, per pound .25
Boris Sweet-wrinkled Peas, per can 20
Boris June Pears, 2 cans for 25
Boris Lima Beans, per 25
Fancy Golden Bantam Corn per 20
Fancy Sweet Corn per can Is
DelMonte Sliced Pineapple, per large can 40
DelMonte Peaches, per large 80
DelMonte Peeled Aprcots, per large can 80
Heinz's Baked Beans, cans for 25
Mothers aluminium Rolled Oats, large size, 20
Corn Flakes, any kind, boxes for 25
Fancy Cream Cheese, per pound 25
Snappy Cream Cheese, per pound SO
Heinz's Tomato Casup, large bottle 80
Heinzs Tomato Catsup, small bottle 20
Fancy Loose Santos Coffee per pound 25
Caraa Coffee per pound 3S
Golden Dream Coffee, per pound 40
Premier Vacuumized Coffee per b. As
Premier Salad Dressing, large size, .35
Premier Salad Dressing, small size, is
Have a large supply of Garrett
County Pure Maple Sugar, Crumb
Sugar and Maple Syrup at Right
Prices
We receive fresh supply of Fruits
and Vegetables every day.
Big Bananas our speciality.
HOUSEWIVES wants and the most prompt
delivery service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13

COMING-ThOmas Meighan in "The
Alaskan"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13

Mrs. H. w. Kahl, of near town, is
on visit to relatives in Cumberland
and Frostburg this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13

We Show Nothing But the Highest
Class and Latest PhOtoplays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13
Think 1t Over.

Membership in the American Red
100 per cent investment in the cause
of humanity.
Enroll with your local chapter to-
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1924.
Helen Chadwick and Mantague Love,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13

Added Attractions Each Night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13

Mr.. D. F. Cooper, of near German,
was business visitor to The Re-
publican Office on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
A REMEDY NEEDED

Would a child be affected by
watching trains wrecked in the NOV
les, IL in the plastic age before rea-
son regulates the child's thought in
some degree? 1t does not seem I'M
reasonable to conclude that the child
easily might be so induced to expert
ment on Its own account.
This may or may not be the cause
of the act Of those two boys of seven
and nine years respectively, who put
spikes in a railroad switch at
Stoughton, Mass, the other day,
causing a serious train wreck. If
possible the inducement for this act
should be discovered. Boys have,
been, for years, occasionally guilty of
similar acts, but of late the fire.
quency rightly excites grave appre-
hension. It might be ineXact to term
these acts signs of youthful deprav-
ity but whatever we term them the
results are just as disastrous. A
remedy is imperatively needed. De-
termining the cause might help in
finding the remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
DOMESTIC BUSINESS
CONDITIONS

Domestic businesssconditions, sum-
married. by the Department Of Com
merce do not reflect any, radical
change. There was a seasonal de-
cline in mail order sales, though the
total over the past seven months
showed an increase of 5 per cent.
over a like period last year. The To-
connective orders untitled at the end
OF July were 4s3 as compared with
1888 last year.
On the stock exchange there were
almost twice as many stock sales as
a year ago. 100000 as compared
with 100000 shares, and industrial
stocks showed as an average on 25
stocks Of $113.53 for July as compar-
ed with $102.52 a year ago. The av-
erage for railroad stocks in that per-
iod increased from $5s.O7 a year ago
to $3.50 in July. Dividend and in
terest payments for July totaled
1897, 100000 where they were $685.
600, 900 a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
|8 LITTLE. LACK RABB1r
~ S DAVID CORY
DAVID CORY

BE careful that he does you no
HARM
Never fear" replied the Prince with
a laugh. Il shall see that this ugly
Billy Goat lis tied up, and also that a
guard is put over him."
After that, Little Jack Rabbit hoped
away for he was anxious to have new
adventures. BY and by, not so very
far. he came to an old dead tree on
which sat forlorn crow.
Now the reason this poor old black
bird was so unhappy was because the
King of the North Country had COM
manded that all the crows be painted
white, and this old crow didn't want
to be white. He had always worn a
black suit and he meant to wear one
until the end of his days.
"Oh. woe is me, will not change
My suit of dusty black.
A coat of white would be sight
Upon an old crows back
II think you are right, Mr.. Crow"
answered the little bunny boy. Tell
me, where lives such a silly king as
would change a crow into a white
bird"
But when the crow directed him to
the nOrtn where the SnOWHakeS grew
on icicles aAd the wind comes out of
great holes in the frozen lake, the
little bunny boy replied:
Il must have a fur coat If I am
to travel so far into cold country"
and he looked about him, but goodness
knows, and so do YOU and so do I,
there weren't any fur coats to be seen.
Just then, a little brown mink
shouted:
IT will give YOU fur coat"
Next blind mole peeped out of his
hole in the ground and said, II win
lend you pair of warm mittens," and
bright gray squirrel from treetop
cried: II will give you a fur cap"
And in the next story You shall hear
how Little Jack Rabbit went to the
Snow Country.
Copyright 1924. David Corey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
Postal Card Souvenir
Originator Has Anniversary

Gottingen, Germany, July Ala.
P. by MaiN -Heinrich LANCE, who
has just celebrated his 50th anniyer-
sary as proprietor of a stationery and
art store in this city, has achieved
more than local fame by the fact that
he was the first Germaneto bring out
view postal card.
Shortly after taking over the BUSH
ness. Lange had the designs for the
first series of souvenir cards drawn
by Gottingen architect, Hildebrand.
Since then the sending of souvenir
postal cards has become so popular
in Germany that it is a common prac-
tice for the German tourist to order
post cards at the same time that Re
orders his beer and his meal. Some
inveterate post card senders can even
be observed dashing out of the train
at every station and hurriedly writing
and mailing a view of the town
through which they happen to pass.