davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
SWINE GROWERS TO MFR.

The annual meeting OF the Ia,
State Swine Growers association LIN
open in Nampa this morninq An
iractive two day program has been
nounced. the subjects COVERING =, ,.;s
ieid OF interest to swine b-.e5.-
Amos Miller Of Caldwell i, n, -
program to respond to the add
Of welcome by the presiden, Of ~
Nampa Chamber OF Commerce
/. Wilson. formerly OF Caldwell 49,
one OF the leading Poland c.
producers of the west. is preside.
Of the association. Among the sne,t
ers on the program is Dean T
Iddings of the University OF rd,L.
college of agriculture Two mott.
pictures. depicting features OF sw;..
production. will be shown Fr;d,r
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY

This is a pleasant. safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. II
has been in use for many years and
IS held in high esteem in those house
holds where its good qualities are best
known. II is favoritc with mothers
OF young children. as it contains no
opium or other harmful drug. Try
It when you have need OF such
remedy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
Bilious Headache

When you have severe headache
disordered stomach and constipation
take three of Chamberlain's Tablets
They will correct the disorders of IN.
liver and bowels. cffcctualIy curing The
headache
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04

The bachelors OF the diplomat,
corps share the honors with the con.
gressional bachelors. The mother Of
diplomat connected with the Italian
embassy boasts that her son receives
more invitations than he can possibly
accept
he eats breakfast in his quarters
but all his other meals are thrus upon
HIM through the hospitality of his
iriends-mostly women"
a group of interesting diplomats
nave bachelor apartments over Raus-
chers on Connecticut avenue. Raus-
cher IS an exclusive caterer of the old
Washington. His clientele is notable
and a restaurant added during recen,
years affords the young foreigners an
opportunity to receive their guests in
their private apartments and then d;ne
below stairs frequently underground
A young Peruvian entertained there
At dinner one evening last week A,
his right was one of the seasons
buds who looked like Lenci doll
with bushy bodied blonde hair and
long thin arms.
At his left another debutante had |
an honored place. Her hair arranged |
IKE Buses was black as her severe |
velvet gown. There was no, touch
OF color except upon her lips. When
She entered the dining room she held
ronspieuously a cigarette between ber
fingers
Mex, to her was rudy. annie.
'heeked a,iache OF the German en-
'assy. who few years ago would
ave been absolutely De trop in anv
lmeriean company although do.b,.
'ss he hasn', changed an io,a
There was no one in m, n,r,,,
yer twenty-five and some Of the g;rls
'efe not out Of their teens hu, The
mefiean mothers valves the co.ve,
ons u her daughter may End gsyo,
me eyes Of the fascinating gor.
gn bachelor. ''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04

..The covenant-relationship between
Jehovah and Abraham was renewed
with each God-fearing ruler OF IN
LEWIS until their dissolution as a natioi
brought on by the iniquitous KING
who forsook the covenant OF theil
God. But even then God did not tor
get his covenant with his people ane
in jeremiah xxxi:5l-54 are these sig
nifcant words:
Behold the days come, saith Je-
hovah. that | will make a new
covenant with the house OF Israel
and with the house of Judah: not
according TO the covenant that
made with their fathers, which
covenant they brake, although l
was an husband unto them. saith
Jehovah. But this is the covenant
that | will make with the house
of Israel after those days, saith
Jehovah: | will put my law in
their inward parts, and in their
heart will | write it; and ! will be
their God, and they shall be my
people for will forgive their
iniquity, and their sin will | re-
member no more
at was this passage from jeremiah
referred to by our Lord when he es-
.ablished that sacramento relationship
IF the new covenant, recorded in
-uke's gospel (xxii;S0), This cup is
he new covenant in my blood. This
eaIs to his disciples forevermore that
ovenant relationship that God made
With all flesh when, first, Abraham re-
eived the blessing OF which we have
cen studying. and secondly. when
hat blessing was given to us through
,hrist, the revcaler of the second
ovenant Christ the author of the
econd covenant is the theme of the
pistle to the Hebrews and in the
III chapter he is called the mediator
the new covenant Today we live
ndcr its privileges. with Christ our
Ugh Priest OF the good things to
,mc.
1T seems to me" concluded the ,
ldge. that Abraham was bent on
ceiving for himself that which all
us at our best long for. and are
Hing to sacrifice to obtain. To OBJ
in it we may be compelled, even, to
as Abraham did. leave our country. ,
r kindred, and our fathers house. :.
It any sacrifice is worth while If in
S life we may gain the promised
i'd of hearts desire. This promised
Id of peace, which Abraham sought
faith, having seen the promises and
,eted them from afar, you and
We had brought to our very doors -
ough the coming of the Righteous
c, who was delivered I'D for our ;s
spasscs. and was raised for our J.,
titcationl We can. therefore. be- L,
our New Year cxultantly. saving OF
h the apostle Paul, Being therefore or
lihed by faith we have peace II
ough our Lord Jesus Christ 70
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
THE JUDGE
REVIEWS
THE LESSON

Subject; "a Chosen Leader and Z
Chosen Land"
Golden Text: "In thee shall all the
families of the earth be blessed" -
Genesis kits
For the first half of this year we
are to study the Old Testament in
outline. and rejoice that this OPP
portunity is presented to us" said the
Judge as he faced the members OF the
Brotherhood Class. And | think it
quite appropriate that we begin the
New Year with the study of the man
who began a new era in the history
of the race.
Let me outline the high points in
this story of the pioneer of our faith.
| will put them on the blackboard so
we can keep them before us"
The Judge then presented the fol-
lowing outline;
l. Abram is called. (From where
and to whatO
Z. Abram goes. (What was the
secret of his career?)
3. Abraham and Christ. (In what
respect does one suggest the other?) |
I'VE will take up the first point.
Abram is called Note here that
Abram was a man of mature years,
when the call came to
nm to leave the land of his ancestors.
To obey that call required courage,
or all that was dear to him-'his
ountry. his kindred. his fathers house
must needs be left behind if he is
o obey that call. He was living in
taran. IN a wonderfully rich country
or herdsman. and he had prospered.
lie was under the rule of one of the I
reatest of ancient civilizations. the i
abylon OF King Hammerabi, and this Il
ing was one of the greatest of mon
-chs who had the interests of his sub y
cts at heart Certainly Abram bore o
m no grudgc, for he had grown rich c
lands and herds under his admins {,
alton. and probably had already c,
Iopted this land as his own. Then Id,
was called to get out and to face lis
certainty, and to become a wander Q
But he faced this great crisis in In
life as we should expect 4 man of w
ID to face it. The writer to the w
ebrews.' gives us the answer that n,
ram made in the famous 18th
apter:
He went out not knowing
whittier he went He became a
oJourner in the land of promise.
S in land not his own, for
e looked for the city which hath
ne foundations. whose builder and :
iakcr is God
We will take up the second point of
ram Goes. and mere we will dis me
err why he was called to 20, and mu
he obeyed. Abram was a great anc
overer, as we'll as a great pioneer. the
do not know just how or when han
made his great discovery, for he the,
in land most unpropitious for the
He lived in nation that was poly con
'nc, and given over to the worst lis 4
IS OF this idolatry But Abram mer
not satisfied with religion as he run,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
U usual Frock Can Be Made .
 Of Silk
wv HILE you are frantically making
 w and remaking dresses stop a lit-

WHILE you are frantically making w and remaking dresses stop a It,
 tie while and consider this ono. Perhaps it will be just the one you can make from the silk you have or can make from an old dress. It is very we'll suited for this latter method, as the body of the dress is made of one ma terial and the large sleeves and fichu are made of another kind.
 Take an old black satin evening gown, for instance, that is long and slim, without sleeves. Then get about two and half yards of crepe de chine, in light gray or white, and about six yards of fancy braid or brocaded ribbon to outline the collar and sleeves. Then take two squares of the crepe that are the length of the arm and a yard wide. Fold down the middle and attach at the top of the armhole and again tack 1t somewhere lower in the back, then edge the part nearest the body and the edge at the wrist with the braid or ribbon. The collar is long, straight piece edged all round with the braid, and is put on shawl fashion and crosses over in front.
 There need be no actual opening in the dress diagonally across the front, but deep V cut in the slip or dress beneath will do fine. Let the collar narrow down to only few inches in front where it reaches way over to the left hip at the beginning of fold in the skirt that continues down. to the hem line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Beauty Of Youth Acquired By
 H C a l h
By DIR. LILLIAN WHITNEY

Ny0 MANY of my youthful readers
 say they would be beautiful were
 it not for this or that blemish which mars their attractiveness. With older readers it is usually more serious. Time, neglect, indifference, child-bear- ing, lack of opportunity, circumstances, and hundred and one other things in the lives of most women combine to strip them of their youthful bloom long before they are middle-aged. Youth is in itself beautiful The French have a term, beaute du diable, which means the allure, the appeal that lies in the beauty of youth, without regard to any special attractiveness you may possess.
 In other words, if you are healthy young animal with bright eyes, fresh, rosy skin, gleaming teeth, a body that is imnaaculately clean, you possess the universal appeal of youth.
 Beauty is an elastic term. Many an ugly duckling develops into beau tiful woman. A scrawny freckle-faced, red-headed girl, giving absolutely no promise of beauty while in her early teens, frequently blossoms into a ray ishing beauty at 21, because a girl of this type does not have to fight off an
 
 < der. She also possesses a beautiful skin, and her red hair becomes burn ished auburn with care and much brush ing. Fortunately every one's ideas of beauty are not the same. What is an attractiveness to one is distasteful to another. Therefore every woman is beautiful in her own way.
 Every woman has the possibilities of beauty. Even though nature may not have given you one redeeming feature, you may still develop beauty of soul. If you do this, if you cultivate a love- ly disposition, the beauty of your heart and mind will shine through the home Hest face.
 Kindliness, consideration of the feel ings of others, thoughtfulness are quail ities which, when exercised-that is, when really lived day in and day out become part of you. This is the beau ty that lasts not only into old age, but far beyond it.
 The beautiful girl must guard against selfishness and conceit; must remember that those around her are likely to be filled with envy and jealousy unless she forgets herself and her beauty in thoughtful acts of kindness to all who have less than she. Only in this way will her beauty last and win her true friends. Beauty is often a hindrance, a handicap to happiness, because every thing else in life must give way to it.
 The merely beautiful girl grows up with one idea-herself. She thinks only of how to capitalize her beauty, how to use it to gain her selfish ends, to make a rich marriage, and so on. My beautiful girl readers must bear in mind that mere beauty of the body--face and form--is skin deep and unless ac- companied by beauties of the heart and mind, will not last long.
 Now, as I said above, youth is in it. self beautiful, so all young girls should exert themselves to retain their fresh ness as long as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Proper Thing No9U Is to
 Peel Off SoiLed Skim

Those who abhor a sticky, greasy. shiny. streaked complexion should use creams and rouges sparingly during the heated days. Better to use ordinary mercolized wax instead. No amount of precipitation will produce any evidence that you've been using the wax. AS 1t is applied at bed- time and washed off in the morning, the complexion never looks like a makeup. Mercolized wax gradually peels off a bad complexion, instead of adding anything to make it worse. It accomplishes much more than cosmetics in keeping the com. plexion beautifully white, satiny and youthful, free. from freckles, pimples blotches and other blemishes. Just get an ounce of 1t at your druggists and see what a few days treatment Will do. Use like cold cream.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Better Peach Jam
 Easily Made in IS Minutes Tastes Better-LOOks Beer-Costs Less and Never Fails
By ANN PROCTOR

minutes, with considerable juice, color and flavor of the fruit being boiled away, the economical Certo method re- quires only one minutes boiling and thereby saves the juice to make one- half more jam. That's the only req son why more sugar is used with CertO.
 Certo is a pure fruit product-con- tains no gelatine or preservative. Certo positively saves time, fruit, flavor and guess work. It makes all kinds of jams and jellies-some you have never tasted before. .Certo is highly endorsed by national authori- ties and local cooking experts. Every woman who tries it recommends it to her friends and says she'll never be without it. Over seven million bottles were used last year.
 The above recipe and nearly 100 other Jams, Jellies and Marmalades are in the Certo Book of Recipes which is enclosed with every bottle of Certo
 Get bottle of Certo from your groc- CT right away. Start the new-the sure, quick, economical way of making jams and jellies that keep indefinitely. You'll never return to the old Init or miss" method. Make plenty of peach jam this year-no home ever has too much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
COURSE IN TELEPHONING
How To Talk And Keep Temper, Too
 Will Be Taught In Boston

Will Be Taught In Boston
 There is more to answering the tele- phone than a hOneyed Hello w or ability to cajole the operator, it seems when this hitherto. taken-for-granted activity is raised to the level of fine art by inclusion in the curriculum of a university. The college of business ad- ministration of Boston university has introduced course on the ''use of the telephone" which, as starter, is being given to employees of the Boston Con- solidated Gas company by Prof. John c. Scammell, of the English depart meat of the college.
 One of the greatest problems over which Professor Scammell seeks to give his pupils mastery is that of impatience and irritability. The course aims first to teach telephone users to control their own anger at delays in service, and then to eliminate anger caused by the irritability of the person on the other end of the line, who has become excited because of slow or otherwise faulty telephone connections.
 Professor Scammells course includes finer points. One of these is the cul- ture of the proper voice infection over the telephone. To insure the utmost GlcaEuGSSt u6 duV1SeS tue AO6Ss u6 well as the mouth and throat, be well open ed so that the breath can be taken easily through the nose as well as the mouth.
 .'Such vowel sounds as are illustrated by the words warm rope, room, cough and even mug," said the professor, "all tend to be spoken toward the back of the mouth. Remember that you must talk in the front of your mouth.
 The rapidity of the speech is an other factor that may make or mar clearness. The speaker who gabbles needs not expect to be understood, and certainly cannot expect his full mean ing to be appreciated"
 The course also treats of careful se- lection of words, and careful construc- ton of sentences, which, it is pointed out, must be adapted to the listener 's intelligence and knowledge, and must in all cases be short and simple, both for the sake of clearnehss and for the pre-. vention of long windedness. Brevity, 1t is taught, does not mean curtness and in this connection special instruc- tion is given in utterance of one word, mo"
 Fifteen lectures of an hour and a half each constitute the course.-New York Herald-Tribune
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Everyone loves peach jam. For a spread on bread or hot biscuits, noth- ing seems to equal it. Its wonderful flavor makes children of us all. Until now, however, an expert was required to make it, and it has been expensive. Certo, the natural "jell" making prop erty of fruit, has solved the problem so that everyone can make and eat a lot of this delicious preserve.
 To make peach jam by the quick and easy Certo method, follow this simple recipe:
 Peel, remove pits and crush we'll about 3 lbs. peaches. Measure level cups @ lbs.) crushed fruit into large kettle. Add 7h level cups (3A lbs.) sugar and mix we'll. Use hottest fire and stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard for l minute. Re- move from fire and stir in bottle (scant cup) Certo. Skim and pour quickly. Use same recipe for pear jam.
 This Certo process banishes all the guess work or worry as perfect results are certain when a simple recipe is followed. Unlike the old method
 "pound for pound" mixture
 Ts boiled for thirty or more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Today's Short Story

q remnant of real life-anything that would legitimately free her from dead weight. By herself she could get on well enough with tho farm, the house and his insurance.
 Then he remembered that there would be no house if this one was burned down, and he recalled suddenly that the insurance was about to expire. The chances were it had expired. That was when houses always seemed to burn down, just when the insurance wasn't on them. Perhaps she'd gone to town today to have it renewed. He could not let Fely's house burn down. But how was he to help it?
 He cursed the fact that they were living in such an out-of-the-way place. They might burn to the ground and no one see the fire. Suppose he let himself drop out of bed and crawled to the kitchen door. He'd have to go out the front way to do it. It might be he could get to the kitchen sink and fas- ten on the little hose he had bought for Fely years ago so that she wouldn't have to lift pails of water. It would kill him, but what of that? He might better die that way than lie here and be burned to death.
 Painfully and clumsily he let himself down to the floor and crawled to the door, There was a light snow on the walk, but that could not harm him now since he was so near death. Down the walk he dragged himself and to the kitchen door. When he reached it he was amazed at what he had done and full of a great thankfulness. After all he need not burn to death in a trap and perhaps this wouldn't kill him either. But then Fely wouldn't be | free!
 He got himself into the smoke-filled kitchen, dragged his great weak body across the floor and raised himself up to the sink. Fely had left the hose at- | tached
 It seemed to him ages after that Fely opened the kitchen door and dropped to her knees beside him croon- ing and sobbing great fearless sobs. Cy had never seen Fely cry before and now he could not stand it. You walked, Cy! You walked p she was saying.
 T did, and then was going to get myself out of the way and leave you free. Fely-"
 Free! From you, Cy? Why, Cy. how could ever be free from you dead or alive, when you're a very part of me? wouldn't be myself without you-Pd be like a man with his heart taken out if such a man could live. I've loved doing things for you and working for you. And if you'd burned to death-oh, Cy. it's too awful even l to think about The Lord be thanked that you're saved p
 "Fely, if you cae about me like that" began Cy, and then stopped for Fely was laughing.
 II can't help it, and I ought to be trariness of things that makes me ashamed of myself, but it's the con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

laugh. Cy, for five years I been sav- ing for wheel chair for you. That's why never got dress nor a ribbon nor hat nor a pin hardly. And today got the chair, and it's upholstered in flaming red plush"
 "And now I won't need it." said Cy, with a shout of laughter. I'm going to till these fields and they'll blossom like the rose for me now. I know it. And you can buy a dozen dresses at once. And that chair-oh, do need it, Fely, just to look at and think what your loves been to me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
SINS NELL PAID FOR

playing cards on Sunday-and for honey.
 "Rastus," said the minister, "don't you know it's wrong to play cards on e Sabbath2"
 "Yes, pahson,1 answered Rastus, rue bully. aBut, believe me, ah's payin' foh mah sins."-The Hudsonian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29


 account of the irritation. The trouble lasted about six or seven weeks.
 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in two oAthree days I noticed q great improvement, and after using four cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and two boxes of Cuti- cura Ointment I was completely healed" (Signed) Pvt. Ellis R. Lowe, Co. K, 23rd Inf, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.
 Use cuticurA Soap, Ointment and Talcum daily and keep your skin clear and healthy.
 gnsppass Hrss ey AEalI Adarsss. s'oasasaza GabsE- SisE1sg. 0epE. A. MaldsA 70, GAaa" S0ld every where. Soap a5e. ointmantz 6 and 6oe Talenm 1se.
 Try eur new ShaVing Stsks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
PRIDE OF RACE

A Scots boy in an English school when his class was asked where Shakes peare was born, replied, "In Scotland, sir"
 sWhat makes you say Shakespeare was born in ScotlandY said the school master?
 Because of his ability sir" was the answer.-Weekly Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

red pImpIe0 and bLack-
 heads. The pimples itehed and burned causing me to scratch, ,and the scTateh-
 ing caused sore eruptions which disdgured my face very much. ! lost many q good nighk'a aleap on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Face Disfigured With Itchy Pimples Cuticura Heals

"I had a severe case of rough and irritated skin, together with