davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
HEALTH TALKS

Inheriting Tuberculosis

/ An army OF more than one hundred
thousand people give up their lives
every year to tuberculosis. Yet ade-
quate rest. plain nourishing food, and
fresh air day and night are the very
important items in the cure Of this
disease-and they will precent it,
Some have the impression that this
disease is inherited because so many
children OF tubercular parents become
infected during infancy through the
carelessness or ignorance of their par
ents. But tuberculosis is never in
heriied. Even with father and mother
both infected it is quite possible to
raise healthy youngster under proper
care. 1t must not be forgotten, though
that babies and children can catch
this disease easily. They arc much
more susceptible than older folk.
The nose and the mouth are the
invitations to tuberculosis germs 10
enter. They may come in with dust.
Impure milk. improperly washed bot
ties and nipples. unclean toys. I'M
washed hands or napkins or hand
kerchiefs which have been used bv
somebody else may serve to deliver
hese germs.
Any part of the body is subject to
his attack. In children the lungs are
commonly infected. Certain glands.
IS those in the neck under the ears. or
hose in the abdomen and the bones
re also places where tuberculosis de-
'elops.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
'ood health. The baby and the older
hid must be watched carefully. If II
ne baby loses weight. is pale and thin.
physician should be consulted. Per-
APPS the food needs changing. or
else is the matter. bu, don't |
eglect expert advice.
The older child, If tubercular. will
use weight, be pale, irritable, and have
o endurance. or pep. His appetite is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
MIR. Beetle and
The Bureau

The Tribune is not in sympathy
with these arguments that proposed
new taxes are so small they will
scarcely be felt. The final straw
probably was not such large straw
either. But it did the business. And
lots OF little taxes make big taxes.
But when the argumen, for a
county agen, is put on a business
basis II looks better. The Tribune is
convinced that one seasons hav. saved
as I, can only be saved by a well
directed and concerted hgh, against
the alfalfa weevil. will return TO Can
yon county farmers more than the
county agent cost in six years. much
less one. OF course. that is somewha,
dependent upon prices for hay. We
assume profitable market.
II an Investment in a director n
hight weevil COS; 5000 per wear and
the additional hay produced can be
sold Tor $4,000. i, is idle to think
that any inves,men, can be found to
pay bigger dividends.
The Tribune is convinced. too thar
few years experience with the A.
falfa weevil with haphazard methods
OF control in the absence OF county
agent to direc, the fight will compel
recognition OF the necessity for or
gained combat. And the county
agent is the only avenue.
Action as Tuesdays meeting here.
The Tribune is convinced. is only
temporary For Mr.. Beetle. the alfalfa
veevil, will compel farm bureau and
! county agen, in tbs county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
HON. ]. STITT WILSON SPEAKS
TONIGHT

The Honorable ]. Stitt Wilson. of
Berkeley, California. appears tonight
at the Methodist Church at 8 o'clock
and will address the citizens OF Cald-
we'll on Constructive Christian De-
mocracy." Mr.. Wilson is an eloquen,
and convincing speaker with definite
convictions on what is wrong with
society today, but with an equally
definite conviction rs to the remedy.
The orator holds his audiences from
his very first sentence. No Caldwell
citizen will willingly want to absent
himself from Mr.. Wilson's address
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
Help Him Out

II you haven; written Governor
Moore or his secretary, Norman At
kinson, that you heartily approve the
Idaho hoof and mouth quarantine
stand. !; IS time you were doing il,
Grea, pressure is being brough, upon
'he Idaho executive to modify quar-
antine regulations. Your note OF an
prevail may help him in his fight 10
save this state from such disssser as
California is undergoing Show Gov
ernor Moore wha, Idaho people are
thinking and depend upon /, tina, he
VIII stand by his guns for them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

breathe prayer that the day OF those
we meet may also be filed with happi-
ness! The full phrase OF our ancestors
was God give thee good morrow"
This would be a great old world
II we really meant what we said. IT,
when we greeted our acquaintance.
we really wanted their days to be
filed with the joy OF living. II we
did we'd go out and help TO make
them so.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
Making Progress

The difference between the old and
the new idea OF educational discipline
is large and marked. but many. not
as familiar with the modern public
school system rs they should be. still
visualize a school as a place where
silence and timidity, iron discipline
and punishment. are paramount.
The old idea OF school was a place
OF eonhnemen, OF youth where study
was compelled by the threat OF a
switch. Il has long since given way
10 the idea OF place where the young
are. taught because what they hre
taught is more interesting than idle
play. There are always the hayward
and the undisciplined, bu, the modern
idea is to let the school take care OF
such by public opinion. rather than by
making OF the teacher a martinez
As an instance OF how the modern |
system works. consider the code |
adopted by the pupils OF Washington
Irving high school in New York. as
their Standards OF Right" This
code was written. and is lived up to. /
by the pupils OF their own motion.
not coerced by teachers. They con
slider that their best interests are
served when all obey this code:
To serve faithfully our God. our
country. and our school;
To obey the law
To be honest in thought. word and
deed;
To keep clean in body and mind:
To do our work earnestly as 4
part OF our loyalty to parents. to
teachers, and 10 student officers.
To practice thrift by caring for the
property of others and BY making the
bes, use OF our own time and pos
sessions: (
To be courteous BY doing into ;
Others as we would have Others do
unto us:
To live up to our school motto:
Intelligence. industry, integrity.
This school has more than six
thousand girl pupils. When so large I
an institution can formulate and live
up TO such rules. j, is visible evidence :
Of the long distance forward which b,
has come since the DAYS OF :.
he rod. the foolsoap and the public :,
whipping as aids" to education. =.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
CREAM FOR cATARRH
OPENS UP N0sTRlLs
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged po.tr;,.
VIII open, the air passages Of vour 1 saas
win clear and you can breathe fr asIa
No more hawking, snufiling' blou;ay
headache, dryness. No strugcl;n~
breath at night; your cold or &c. lII
will be gone. '@'arrh
Get small bottle of Ely's crs.u
Balm from your druggist now. Annin
. little OF this fragrant, antiseptic. Xxi
ing cream in your nostrils. n nsna
trates through every air passage ~ M
head, soothes the inflamed or s,so, iae
mucous membrane and relief comss ~
stantly. ''' IN
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed.un
with . cold or nasty catsrrbMPs,;.P
comes so quickly. '''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
Good Morning

How many OF US stop when we say
Good Morning" 20 think what that
phrase means' Nobody knows how
Il started. but he or she to whom the
idea FIRST came was a poet. For in
those two words lives the essence OF
. prayer. OF course we who say !,
hope TIA; our own morning may Be
good. that goes wi;hou, saying
But DO we so a step further, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
Passing Years

To help her celebrate her birth
day anniversaries - Jordan Valley
Express.
Here IS something refreshing. A
woman who willing 10 eoneede tia,
ne years IRE slipping By ard has the
courage 70 observe more thar one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25


tonight
Several years ago the speaker W..
the mayor OF the city of BerL.,.'
elected by the intelligent citizens :.
the city on the socialist ticket ~;
administration of city affairs wo, -;
national attention. Mr.. Wilson i ]-
Identified with the Socialist parry nos.
and is member OF he CaIiforn;s e.
ference OF Methodist ministers H..
whom he is held in great esteem ~
comes to Caldwell under the arso;..-
OF the College Y. NJ. c. A.. the p.
byter'an Mems Brotherhood and -
men OF the Caldwell churches
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
Current Comment

II a man OF the calibre and char
aeier OF Andrew w. Mellon is unfit
to serve his country, then as Senator
Need' OF Pennsylvania. ,oId Congress.
the only place for the president to
look for cabinet members is the poor
mouse or beaverton Wayne SEN
tinel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

The Charm School,. Senior o,,r
booked for May 9TH at the Am.r;.-
Theatre is progressing fine. Only 90
act is left for the cast to master
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

Il wouldn', be bad idea for con-
gFess 20 quit trying 10 smirch or tar
or oil-siain the regulations OF other
people and try making \ start to-
ward making one for i,self.-Los An
geies Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

We gather from the remarks OF
most European Statesmen thar al ,ha,
IS needed 10 stabilize the world is a
loan by America OF about six;y billion
real dol.ars.-Honolulu Star Bulletin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

anniversary on a single day. 1t
WASH, February %, either. But it
may have been that she let a few slip
by, the way women sometimes do.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

Boise seems TO have discovered that
the mere matter of getting "Nampa
Loop ism, what it nigh, have been.
The thing apparently has complica-
tons and 4 lot OF symptoms tina,
weren't discovered in the frs; dag
nosis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

Mr.. Magee writes sarcas,ically
from Washington OF the inactivity OF
congress. Goodness. Mr.. Magee. we
didn't have to go to Washington TO
md that out. Always have known
that congress holds all worlds rec
ords for oraiory and hasn't even
started to shoot at records OF ac-
complishment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

Senator's who are trying to make
me secretary OF the treasury respon-
siole to one house OF congress mus,
deeply regret that the capital Of he
nation was named after Washington
instead OF after King George.-Bos,on
Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

| Protection OF our home market
means maintenance of our standard:
of life, and the operation OF the nor
nal laws OF trade will increase the
command we now hold--Omaha Bee
Up to date all Senator Magnus
Johnson has done 10 help the farmers
was to win second place in a milking
contest in which there were only two
eniries.-Toledo Blade.
Ii Senator Couzens had his way,
the country very soon would not have
a secretary OF the treasury whom il
could trust with a wooden nickel
Boston Transcript
Polish Journalist says Uncle Sam
is a strong man at home, but help
less babe abroad" Even so. il isn't
always so easy to steal his candy.
It's all rot about the bolshevists
-a;ing money. They hate it only
when the other fellow has it and they
amt steal it-Marion Star.
Depriving Bergdoll OF his citizen
hip relieves him OF something for
which he has never had much use
Star.
What Europe needs is more work
nd less Standardization Star.
The most noticeable recent fad in
is to charge everything
} some man who is in his grave
!. Louis Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

OF course Canyon county farmer.
don't want county agent. that prop
crly settles it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
RICHARD STILL
 PLANS BIG GO Wills Poor Showing Will Not Alter Plans Of
 Promoter

NEW YORK, June 1O.-Though Harry Wills suffered a sharp setback in prestige in the opinion of most critics when he failed to knock out Bartley Madden last night at the Greensboro stadium, the giant negro heavyweight remains in the front rank of title con tenders and probably will not lose his chance to pave the way for fight with Jack Dempsey.
 Tex Rickard intimated today that the result of the Madden-Wills bout would not alter his proposal to match the big negro in an elimination test with Louis Firpo in August.
 There were growing indications, meanwhile, that Wills even if he hurdles Firpo, will not be matched with Demp- sey before next season, if then. Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, in- sisted today that he still was open for a 'big shot," but turned down an offer of $150,000 from the Greensboro Ath- letic club for match in July with Mad den and intimated he would abandon plans for any bouts this year unless he comes to definite agreement with Rickard ,soon..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
TANKS FINALLY SPANK BROWNS George Sisler Presented With 1923 Honor
 Certificate \

ST. LOUIS, June 1O.-pixie Davis failed to hold the New York Yankees in check and the Browns were shut out today. to 0. A crowd of 10000 persons over- flowed the park in honor of George sislsr. popular Brown playing manager, who was awarded handsomely mounted certifi- cate designating him the most valuable American league player in 1922. The award was made amid elaborate cere- monies prior to the game.
 Sisler also was presented with a basket of flowers ana ne ana SaOs huth. pos graphed together.
 The United States blimps 'TA-1 and TC-3 circled over the field. from the first of which two baseballS were dropped. Ruth caught one and George Grant the other. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
BAROiNS REST OVER
 AS VOLS HIT TOWN.
Olsen Will Probably Face Friday On Mound In
 Opening Game .J..

The odor of Sloan's liniment and red pepper rub has somewhat, Asubsided in the dugout of the Birmingham Barons and they are again ready to take the field of combat. Following a hectic struggle in Memphis Sunday the out fieldefs and inner defensive men well needed the two days of rest accorded them by some sympathetic schedule maker but the struggle must be re- newed, The Nashville Volunteers will come, to town Wednesday and open a series at Redwood Wednesday after noon. ,S. St -
 It is very likely that Baron batters will face Mir. Grier Friday as the teams line up for battle. Friday is person. age who seems to have the knack of whipping. the Barons down to fine point and it is very likely that Jimmie Hamilton will not miss the chance of allowing him to serve his bewildering offerings up to the locals.
 Olsen Likely Choice
 As for Manager Stewart he is likely to send in Olsen. Since the larger DOT tion of the pitching staff was in the parade in the Sunday encounter at Memphis, Sep Good ad Olsen were the only two left out. Olsen has been set ting a fast pace with the Stewards, having won four straight games and Good also has been going good. These two. pitchers seem to be the only ones capable of pitching ball, although Jones has made two impressive starts, but ruined the last one before the game was finished.
 The Vols will present a lineup somewhat shifted. Fisher, acquired, from Little Rock, has joined the Vol unteers since they were here last and his acquisition at second base has strengthened the team considerably.
 Wagner In Oattield
 Murray is playing the short field while Dode Paskert, Joe agner. and Bert Griffith are perfofming in the outfield. Wagner has replaced Dewitt Lebourveatis in the outerI gardens and Bevo is adorning the besich. Wagner was utility man until sLebourveau hit a slump. r
 Behind the bat NIackey will have to do all of the receiving since Wells has a bum finger. sMackey has been show ing up well with the Vols and has been alternating with Wells. He came from the Michigan Ontario league. He is left now. However, as the: sole receiver of the Vol. tWirlers efforts,
 Two Stars. a
 At third Freddie Graft. is one ott the best third-sackers in the league and veteran at his position, while Chicken Hawks on first base, slings wicked willow as we'll as fielding hts position in fine style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
SLIDIN' IN

HIN THE only game in the Southern
 "Buzzer Bill' Whitaker was at the
 apex of the flying Pelicans and put the Chickasaws to flight. He held the league leaders helpless while his teammates were pounding Merz and Bluhm hard. The score was 10 to l.
 The fight between the Red Sox and Yankees for leadership in the American League became 8 neck. and.neck affair.
 The Tanks came to life after three day relapse in St. Louis and beat the Browns, 5 to 0. while the Red Sox were losing a thirteen-inning battle to the White Sox in Chicago, to 2. Boston and New York again are died at the top.
 Connie Mack's athletics rallied for three runs in the ninth inning to win from the Tigers in Detroit, 4 to 8.
 Sherrod Smith pitched the Indians to a close victory over the Senators in Cleveland by the sane force.
 The situation at the upper rung of the National League ladder re-. mained unaItered. The Giants kept |. their tw0-gam6 lead lover tho Cubs as both lost their Tuesday games. The Leaders. met defeat at the Polo Grounds where the Pirates riOtAd fin the eighth and ninth inn. ings and netted nine runs for a 10 to 6 win. The Cubs lost to the Dodgers in Brooklyn, to 2.
 Pete Donohue starred in the Gin cinnati Reds 4 to victory over the Phiflies in Philadelphia. In addition to. 'baffling the Philadelphians at the plate, Donohue contributed homer to the Reds triumph.
 The Braves won from the St.
 Louis Cardinals in Boston, 6 to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
TO GET
 DOUG NEWSOME

COLUMBUS, Ga, June 9-Doug- las Newsome, for the past three years star halfback of the Columbus Blue Devils, who displayed such wonderful football against Phillips last year, will report to Auburn in September, it was announced today by his coach, Allen Moore.
 Newsome is purely a product of the sensational Auburn freshman. Moore, who displayed such wonderful brand of football for the Donahue machine of 1920, but who failed to return to Au- burn to finish his brilliant career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

Barons' shortstop, will be able to get back into the lineup Wednesday. Bruce hurt his shoulder in sliding at second base in Saturdays game, and had to be replaced by. Herb. Brenner. However, the shoulder was not seriously injured, although he was unable to. use it at the time. Brenner will perform at the shertfield # Hartford is unable to answer roll call.
 The Vols have been setting a fast pace in the Southern of late, and re- gently turned down the New Orleans Pels, but the latter came back and re- claimed their position.
 7 The Barons, on% the other hand, have been putting up poor exhibitions as baseball games, The management seems, unable to4..obtain pitchers, and there seems to be general shortage in pitch ing material. San Antonio, of the Texas leagues has advertised for a pair of good twirlers with the price as sec ondary consideration, while Billy West says telegram to Carleton Molesworth at Columbus, asking assistance in To- eating twirling material brought a re- ply that he needed four himself. So all teams seem to be short.
 Ray Moore Back
 There may be a shortage, but it would appear that some teams are still able to land an occasional stray twirler. Roy Moore, Birmingham's own favorite last season, has now returned to the Southern and will play with the Barons most deadly rival, Atlanta. Here he will serve the. Bar6ns thersarne sort of opposition -as. he served other teams while on the local nine, which made him very popular. The Pels recently imported "Shovel'' Hodge. 2 He has a pretty good reputation of nothing else. And at that, the Pels are. probably bet- ter fixedSson pitchersa than any other club on; the circuit ,si sss. ssrg>,, ~. . As, a last resort, Manager Stewart was out during the first of the week combing .S2the bushes for pitchers in semi-pro ball around Montgomery. The Barons had some 25 semi-pro aspirants from all parts of the state to try for a berth on the team during the first part of the season, and none stuck. It would appear that trying to strengthen the mound staff with semi-pros in mid season is like trying to patch a dyke with soft mud.
 Only Two Pitchers
 It appears that with Good and Olsen. off the staff, the Barens would never be able to win contest, despite the fact that they are at the V, ry top of. the league in batting. The team other wise seems to be very promising combination, but without pitchers it is structure built on a sand foundation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
RED ELLIOTT
 ENTERS TECH

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1Q.-Luzeren Red" Elliott, promising freshman foot ball candidate at the University of Minnesota, will enter Georgia Tech, it was learned today. He starred at Shattuck Military Academy, where he won nine letters. He also was. chosen af-western center last year by the pre- paratory school coaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
[ RickW00d Park Wednesday, Afe
RESULTS

Southern League New Orleans 10, Memphis 1. Atlanta-Little Rock rain. No others scheduled.
 Cotton States League Brookhaven II. Jackson 2. Vicksburg 10. Monroe 6. Laurel ', Hattiesburg 6.
 National League Pittsburs 1G, New York 6. Brooklyn 1, Chicago 2. t-z-{ .. Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 2. Boston 6, St. Louis 2.
 American League New York 5, St. Louis 0. Philadelphia {. Detroit ,. Cleveland 1. Washington g. Chicago 5, Boston 2.
 Western Association Topeka {. Tt. Smith o. Hutehinson 1. Muskosee 1. Springfield {. Okmulgee 3. Joplin s. Ardmore '. -A Florida State League Lakeland ]. Daytona II. Bradentown 5. St. Petersburg 1.-i'' Orlando-Tampa, rain.
 Appalachian League Johnson City 1. Morristown (io in- nings.) Greenviile 12, Knoxville s. Bristol-Kingsport rain. South Atlantic League Asheville 2, Macon 1. Augusta 3, Spartanburg 5. Greenville {. Charlotte ?.
 International League Syracuse ?, Jersey City 3 GIT innings.) Rochester ~, Newark 1o-10. Buffalo 10, Reading 4. Toronto 10. Baltimore 9.
 Virginia League Norfolk 3. Petersburg 2 (11 innings) Richmond 4. Rocky Mount 0. Wilson 3. Portsmouth 2 (19 innlngs.)
 Piedmont League High Point 1-2, Raleigh 9-4. Winston-Salem 6-1 Danville 80 Durham 0, Greensboro 3.
 Western League Lincoln 9, St. Joseph 0. Omaha 5, Wichita s. Denver O. Oklahoma City Il. Des Moines l, Tulsa [.
 American Association No games scheduled. "
 Texas League Wichita Falls {, Houston S. Fort Worth s, Beaumont 6. Dallas 1, Galveston 4. Shreveport 3, San Antonio 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
BILL WHITAKER ]. CHECKS CHICKS Teammates Hit Memphis
 Twirlers Hard And
 Cop Ten To One

NEW ORLEANS. June 1O.--while Bug ger BiIl" whitaker was holding the league leaders in the palm of his hand New Or leans batsrnen knocked the offerings of warmotn, Merz and Bluhm all over. the lot here today and Memphis was beaten. 10 to 1. warmoth. leading pitcher or the the third inning, in which the locals made six. hits and seven runs. The first four runs were made off Warmoth. The box