davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
KEEPING WELL
BREAD
DIR. FREDERICK Il. GREEN
Editor Of .IIEALTH"

DREAD is the staff Of life.
- When Christ taught his disciples
the Lords Prayer. he taught them to
say Give us this day our daily bread
Not meat nor milk, vegetables nor
fruits, pies nor cakes, desserts nor
sweets. but bread.
Bread in some form rs the principal
article Of diet of the human race.
Up to fifty years ago most Of mans
knowledge regarding bread and its i'm
portanee was based on experience
alone The housewife added yeast to
her dough to make 1t rise. She didn't
know why II rose or how the yeast
worked.
Pasteur in 1850 found out all about
yeast and fermentation. Osborne in
recent years has done equally /; ,or-
tant work. on the chemistry Of wheat
proteins.
Blil,ers and bakers today try to get
for bread-making the -four that has the
highest percentage Of protein and the
smallest amount of mineral matter. or
ash, in 1t.
Our wheat crop last year was 6OO,-
OOOGOO bushels. only 600000,OO0 bush
els of which. or about one-thirteenth.
was suitable for the production of the
highest grade flour.
The consumption of bread in this
country requires at least 100000 900
bushels OF wheat year.
The bread on which our forefathers
were raised was not as fine or as
white as what we have today. The
wheat was ground In the hnndmill or
IN the small water-power mill with
rough stones instead Of by the steam
roller process of today.
The Hour was nor rs finely screened
nr MS carefully bieuched. We eat more
beautiful bread than our grandparents
did, but II Is not as nutritious or us
wholesome as the nutbrown loaf our
mot ers used to make.
Whole whent -four and graham -four
which contain mere Of the mineral and
nutrltlve substances of the wheat.
make better bread than the highly re
fined white -four. so commonly used
Give your children brown breud or
whole wheat bread and they win have
better bones and better teeth.
Eat II yourself and you'll have he.
ter digestion and better elimination u
20. 1921. wertsrn Newspaper Uni0n.l
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
Letter From, the Sea

A letter which had been tossed
about in the Atlantic for three weeks
was recently received by Plymouth
resident. His son, an engineer on a
steamer bound for Vancouver placed
the letter in sealed tin with flag
attached, and dropped 1t overheard.
Three weeks later the tin was washed
ashore on the Azores islands, where it
was found by fishermen, who for
warded the letter by post.-London
it-Bits.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
ACCOMPLISHING THE IMPOSSIBLE

years if had been said that regular service of
would established 1924 between New and
of that day would have said the thing
was impossible They would said physical
facts universe pretty well discovered and that much
left accomplish but minor improvements.
wonders keep ping of each other and the
every day fact today 1t lesson the world that
the of limable
opeess closed today opened by daring hand
world is still only partly tapped treasury of
The opportunity discovery and invention broader than
fore Every thing achieved regions of possibility
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
Af FOE PREaIDENT
CALVIN COOLIDGE
FOR VICE PREEDENT
CHARLES GATES DAWES

COUNTY TICKET
State Senator, 21st Senatorial District
r. G. CAILEN
Representative in the 25th General
Assembly
3 CLAUDE H. REEFS
County Judge
- J. W. BELL
County Clerk and Recorder
KENNETH v. SMITH
Lounty Sheriff
GEORGE l.. WINTERS
County Treasurer
JOHN G. RITTER
County Assessor
ALEX s. SIMPSON
County Supt of Schools
s. B. POTTER
County Surveyor
KARL D. ROSENBERG
County Coroner
L. g. CLARK
County Commissioner, Second Dist.
2. B. HIGGINS
County Commissioner, Third Dist.
B. H. BURNS
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

ANOTHER who appeals best to the voters who know
Fghum Republican candidate for district at
reared in this county and he has proved his worth
conditions for Carl ghum will be well deserved
give the young chance show that they there
with the goods
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
His Choice

"Who Is your fayorite poet, Mr..
GlOom?' asked Tennyson J. Daft, the
versatile versificationlst.
ANY Of the dead ones |" snapped ].
Fuller Gloom, the human hyena.-
Kansas City Star
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

sTATH TICKET
United States Senator
LAWRENCE G. PHIPPS
United States Senator
(To Fill Vacancy
RICE W. MEANS
Representative, Goth Congress,
Fourth Congressional District
WEBSTER g. WHINNERY
Justice Of the Supreme Cout
JOHN T. ADAMS
Governor
CLARENCE j. MORLEY
Lieutenant Governor
EINAR ]. WOLLINGER
Secretary of State
CARL 8. MDIIKEN
Auditor Of State
CHARLES DAVIS
State Treasurer
WIN. D. MacGINNIS
Attorney General
WILLIAM L. BOATRIGHT
Supt. Of Public Instruction
ELSIE ROBINS FOOTE
Regents University Of Colorado
FRANK 81. MEANS
HENRY W. CATLLN
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

FRIENDS Of Senator CAn throughout the district viii learn
with much regret Of tho Wednesday evening" which
proved painful from
thing more serious This circumstance will make i'm
possible for our senator the territory to the exept he
had planned in the yet remaining between and ele
ton day But tshoud for Dck" Can
the people and solicit When the people
who faithful Cen who has looked
protected their interests the zeal and fidelity which he
shown they should rally his behalf and down the line for him
STRONG and return him by handsome majority the place he
has filled we'll and thus him opportunity do still great
things for his constituents Senator Dick has big
mapped out in the interest Of his who should show by
that they work in the
his good intentions for You always
tor Calen Calen to make good
WITH Coolidge administration in the nation-and that isn't
contingency but upon certainyvhy
Republican state county administration go with it
B Burns the the Republicans have their cand
date for county commissioner from this district Burns has
splendid ideas along the line of public affairs that should
make him popular candidate and equally popular official with
people for Burns Higgins county
board, and you will have regrets.
FRIENDS have been tried been found wanting
the kind of friends should remember and appreciate H.
Higgins the chairman of the board Of county
candidate for reelection he should be returned his
office by big majority appreciation of the good
m rendered people His good road worthy of
milton and reward His administration has been along business ne
he has given good of his stewardship and should
kept in the harness.
YOUNG men are coming to the front for public favor and this
reminder that the Republicans have named worthy young
the office of county and who making
splendid impression with the of the county John c. Ritter
Ire will make that will show the confidence in which he is
held by for Ritter
lis both worthy and competent
DEMOCRATS turning to the of Kenneth Smith for
county recorder that heartenng this worthy
young Republicans have named their candidate
making fine impression the and his election
predicted those who have observed his genemany
tactics in the of conducting his campaign
ANOTHER who appeals best to the voters who know
him Fulghum, Republican candidate for district
torney reared this and he has his worth
conditions for Flghum will be we'll deserved
give the young chance show that they there
4looO
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING Txi
SELL A FOR SALE AID IN THE
POST WILL SELL 1T FOR YOU.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
SPENDING s35O,OOO

" The Land of a Larger Chance
is the theme of a full page advertise.
ment that will appear in the Satur-
day Evening Post, Literary Digest
Golfers and the American Magazine
during the month of October, being
run by the Pacific Northwest Adver-
tising Campaign. This campaign is
conducted jointly by the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific and Burlington
railroads and has been in operation
during the past year.
With the advertisements appear
in the October papers, the campaign
started its second year. Last year
more than $350,O00 was spent by the
three roads in advertising the Pacific
Northwest and the 1924-25 campaign
will cost in the neighborhood OF
$450000. Through advertisements
such as the one appearing in the
papers at the present time, the North
ern Pacific, Great Northern and Bur
lington railroads are striving to fur
ther the development of the Pacific
Northwest.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
VOTE NOVEM. 4TH
Editor Free Press :

Editor Free Press:
Without airing my individual
views and preferences 1 do not think
IL unbecoming in any candidate for
a local office to urge upon everyone,
the Importance of arousing more
general consciousness of the indivi-
dual responsibility of those quail
fled to vote.
In the presidential election of
l92O less than one-half of the poten-
tial votes of the country were cast.
though the vote was larger than
ever before. In 1922 thirty three
states elected governors and but lit.
tie over one-third of the possible
voters went to the polls.
This is a sad commentary on self
government, when presidents, COVER
nors and legislators are chosen by
the ballots of a minority electorate.
Cannot the voters of the country be
persuaded to do better than that?
The issues involved in the coming
election ought not to be settled by
the voice of a mere fraction of the
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
WOULD YOU PAY FIFTY CENTS
FOR A DOLLAR BILL?

If someone should walk into your
office one of these days and offer
you crisp new dollar bills at a
price of fifty cents each, you would
MT think of investing. Commonsense
would tell you there was something
wrong some place.
And, frankly now, isn't it just as
unreasonable to expect to get dol
lars worth of printing for less than
one hundred cents?
OF course you can buy printing at
almost any price you have a mind to
pay. But usually you get exactly
what you pay for. And if you have
tried 'economizing' ON printing, you
know full well that nothing shows
its cheapness quite so boldly and
badly as cheap printing. Every time
you stick stamp on a cheap en-
velope, or hand out a cheap business
card, you say to the world at large,
"Look 1 saved $1.75 on this job of
printing! ~ The natural reaction of
the recipient is, "That's a cheap con-
Germ" Which certainly is not the i'm.
preston you want to leave concern
ing your business.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
WILL IMPROVE
THE Sites ROAD
BY p. e. Ellis

The County Commissioners hav,
decided to make further improve
ments on the Sites Grangeville
road cutoff.
VIM. f. Abercrombie, who has had
long experience in building roads in
the Salmon river sections will have
charge of the work. Mr.. Abercrombie
was down the first of the week. go
ing over the improvements needed
with the local committee.
On this road, which by the way.
efforts have been made by the Sites
people for twenty years to get Start
ed, but each time, some legal or ply
sical objections or obstacle would
pop up postponing the project. The
work was started last spring, six
hundred dollars being raised by the
Sites people, this with the money
from the county opened up the first
mile, eliminating the Jack pines,
which was nearly impossible from
October to June. The commissioners
state that this was the best piece of
road built for the money in Idaho
County. The lack of funds last
spring would not allow as much work
being done as was needed. The
road will be widened and turn-outs
made, where needed. The rocky hill
to the G. A. Hall ranch will also be
eliminated.
N. B. Pettibone, present chairman
of the board of county commissioners,
deserves much credit in getting this
work under way. He has made sev.
eral trips down here, at his own ex-
pense, to help out the citizens here.
We might say too, all members of
the present board are back of Mr.
Pettibone on this project.
Some objections have been raised
by people on the prairie, to money
being spent in the river section. This
comes from those not familiar with
the needs of the country. This road,
when completed, will not only be a
revenue producer to the country, bu
also a boon to the Camas prairie, as
this makes their only outlet to the
river connecting, as it does, with the
Lewis & Clark and Lolo pass high. |
Co. Enterprise, (Stites) |
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
KILLS REAL AIBINo DEER

While on a hunting trip at War
ren Summit the other day J. w.
Mitchell of New Meadows had the
good fortune to secure true albino
deer. The animal had been shot at
before, as it had bullet hole thru
one ear that had not been caused by
Mr.. Mitchell. On the return of the
party Tuesday the deer was viewed
bya hundred or more of Mccall citi-
zens during the short time a stop
was made here. We had all heard of
albino deer, but 1t was the first one
we ever heard of being found in this
section, and we We're rather slxep-
teal about the matter anyway. Be-
sides being white all over, it had al
bino eyes and white hoofs. 1t should
be mounted and placed in a museum.
-Payette Lake Star.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
NONEGENARIAN HOPS
ACROSS CONTINENT

"Hello, Seattle!"
1t was the voice of Ezra Meeker
by telephone announcing his safe
Saturday, October A.
BY flight he had retraced the Ore
gon trail over which he and his
young wife and child first struggled
to the Pacific Northwest seventy
two years before.
At Dayton he was beyond the east
ern end of the Oregon trail but was
standing only a few miles from the
place where he was born nearly nine.
ty-four years ago lin the adjoining
county of Butler, at Huntsville, De
cember 20, 1S30.)
An hour or so before calling up the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce across
the intervening $500 miles, this pic
turesque pioneer with the famous
aviator, Lieutenant Oakley G. Kelly,
had passed Indianapolis. Exactly
seventy-three years before he and ms
bride in the first week of October,
1851, from the outskirts of the India
ma capital set their faces westward /;
then the first settler had not yet
landed at Mr. Meeker's present home
city, Seattle. They started from
Summers place, the farm of Mrs.
Meeker's father four miles from In
dianapolis, and went that fall as far
as Eddyville, Iowa, where they spent
the winter and where their first child
was born.
In April, 1852, Meeker with his
little family and team of oxen set out
from Iowa on the long trail through
the wilderness to the Oregon coun'
try. A little more than half CEN
tury later he retraced this trail with
an outfit similar to that in which he
had first traversed it. He then plac-
ed marks along the way and contin-
ued on with his oxen until he arr1v-
ed at the White House.
After more than three score years
and ten since his pioneer trip to the
far west, Ezra Meeker, piloted by the
holder of the first nonstop transcon-
tinental American flight, sails thru
the air from historic Vancouver, Wn.,
up the Columbia, over the old trail,
on across the state of his youth and
into Ohio
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
The Round Table
Conducted Trimmed Censored and Deleed
BY Thin Space
ducted, Trimmed, Censored and DeIeted
By Thin Space

American people-by a plurality of
the votes of an electorate whose
large part remains silent.
l do not refer particularly to Ida
no county, although we lost one rep
reSentative in the Idaho legislature
by the small vote of our 1922 cleo
tion. Regardless of your political
convictions let me urge upon my fe1-
low citizens that the privilege of
voting confer upon us the obligation
to turn out on election day NOV. 4)
and cast our votes as we think will
be best for the common welfare of
our county, state and national gov
ernments. Majority government is
something in which we all believe
We of Idaho county can abolish
rule by turning out gener-
ally to vote our respective tickets on
election day. What becomes of our
priceless heritage of self-government
when we are ruled by minorities?
A.. +. PARKER
Grangeville, Idaho, Oct. IA, 1924.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
MILK FOR HEALTH

milk for Health" week will be
held at Spokane from October % to
November 2.
Miss Inez Arnquist, Spokane coun-
ty home demonstration agent placed
the matter before meeting of the
agricultural committee of the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce.
'1The idea of this campaign is to
educate the people of Spokane city to
the value of milk. Young children
especially are benefited by milk and
every city school, as well as rural
districts, will be thoroughly covered
during the week of the campaign"
said Miss Arnquist.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16

Lady at bargain counter-Is my
face dirty, or is it my imagination!
Henpecked bundle carrier--I don't
know about your imagination, but
your face is clean.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16

Many a proud candidate Will de-
claim <on and before November 4.n
how much he loves the dear people
who, on November 9th. will pine OF
how ungrateful the world really is.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
Nice Weather. Isn't LIP

No clothesline ever breaks under
the strain of the kind of wash which
the modern girls hang out to dry.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16

Bill Skink Says Noah began to
build his ark before the rain started.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16

The country's two greatest draw
backs-Rest and Unrest.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16

The 10Th. Amendment knoweth not
all that the 18th. Amendment doeth.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
LIZARD HILL
(near Bayard)

At Lizard Hill, District No. 131, a
meeting of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation was held on December 21st. A
very enjoyable entertainment was CIV
en- by the children, consisting of plays
recitations, and songs. The program
was for Christmas and posters, chains
and bells and tree, decorated the
room very nicely. The children ex-
changed gifts and their teacher, Vance
McCabe gave each child a gift. The
best of all Santa Claus appeared and
gave a talk which was enjoyed by all.
He was a well-dressed Santa Claus
his costume was red percale and white
wool-he looked as though he was
well prepared for winter. After the en-
tertainment ice cream, cake and can
dy were on sale, clearing eleven dol
lars. This will go towards buying
for the pupils of the school.
Our next meeting will be held on jan
uary 25th at the school house. Mr..
McCabe will have new speaker for
us to enjoy, so come our and hear the
talk
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
FELTON,

Old Christmas has arrived once
again and brought the coolest weather
of the winter, reaching here on Old
Christmas Eve, January 5th. 1t has
made us all feel good, and like winter
has come to stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ware who have
always made their home with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vincent,
moved into their new home on New
Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barcus enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Raugh-
ley and children at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones have gone
to Chester where they expect to find
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butler have
moved into their new home they have
recently purchased on West Main
street in FELTON,.
Edward Raughley, little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Raughley, who has
been threatened with pneumonia is
better and able to be out again.
The friends here of Mrs. Mary Sapp
are so glad to hear that she is inn
proving and hope she will continue to
do so.
Mrs. Wikoski and daughter, Pauline,
left here for JOhnstOwn, Pa, on Tues
day evening to attend the funeral of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul WikO-
ski. Her death came as a shock to the
family and friends here. She leaves a
husband and small child. They have
the sympathy of their friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander
and daughter, Sarah, Wilbur Cook of
Frederick, Peter Warren and Miss
Alice Sharp were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Carson on Sunday.
Fred Sharp and Vaughn Sharp have
returned to their homes after work
ing for some time near Odessa.
David Cooper has returned to Ohio
after spending a few days with Eel
ton friends.
Daniel Murray has moved into a
part of Mrs. M. j. CliftOn's home.
Robert Vogel has moved into his
new home on East High street.
Miss Lagatha Warren is still on the
sick list. Her friends hope she will
soon be able to be out again.
Our canning factory has started
full time again after the holt
laws
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
ChapIair1's Chapel

Margaret Macklin spent two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Macklin.
Miss Elizabeth Conway is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens of Wilmington
spent Sunday with ]. M. Dickerson.
Mrs. Charles O'Day is entertaining
her nieces of Ridgely, Md.
The wedding bells have been ring
ing for our school teachers Of Chap
lain's Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dickerson and
daughter Frances are visiting friends
in Delmar.
The Christmas entertainment of
Chaplain's Chapel Church was held on
Monday evening, and was a wonderful
success. The entire affair afforded
pleasure for those who attended. The
children were we'll trained and re-
fected credit on their instructors.
Sunday school 2 p. M; class meet
ing at p. M; led by J. M. Dickerson
and G.. I. Dishroon. All welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
NEW YEARS RESOLUTION

RESOLVED: That during 1924,
will not permit myself to be interest
ed, jollied, rushed, pushed, pulled, ca
joled, bamboozled, hogtied, hornsWog-
gled and shanghaied into parting with
perfectly good American dollars for
attractive stock certificates, as value
less as German marks, peddled by
smoOth-tongued, nattily dressed sales
men.
1 WILL INVESTIGATE FOR MY
SELF AND LEARN.
ID If the company really exists.
(2) If the officers know their bust
ness.
90 If it is a legitimate company or
just promotion to enable some
men to live luxuriously while go
ahead plugging" for "three
day." roof and clothes for fam
lily and self.
(4) If there is anything behind the
proposition but fond hope and
glowing promises.
90 If the company and its principals
have good standing in the bust
ness and banking world.
(6) If I am looking for investments,
is the principal safe?
Cd If can afford to speculate (pro-
viding my speculative funds are
sufficiently will have an even
break?
(S) If investment is desired that I
can pledge the stock as collateral
in case of emergency loan being
necessary.
90 If can resell the stock at any
time.
(1O) If the company justifes it's ex-
istence.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
BIanchards Station

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Hamilton have
returned to their home at New Hav-
en-, Conn, after spending two weeks
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rogers and family.
Frank Donovan from Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan at Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Andrew from
Greenwood spent last Sunday with
relatives and friends at Denton, Md.
Miss Violet Meredith from Dover
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. M. Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Cahal has NOV
ed in Greenwood and has rented his
farm to Mr.. King, near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Todd spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scott,
near Bridgeville.
Miss Sadie Hollis from Delmar
spent the weekend with her father
William Hollis, at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lyons from
Wilmington spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Charles ConoWay at