davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

and when VIM. q. McAdoo had just
made a spectacle oi himself by quist-
ING rs eNent, +. l.. Doheny the in
slant the latter got into trouble. Nc
Adoo was willing 10 accept generous
ices with MS hand behind has back
and behind closed doors. Davis open
y accepted MS ices aud stood frank
~ by has client McAdoo is now =
defeated and diserediied politician.
mating all men and sulking IN his
room. Davis Is his partys nominee
Tor the highest office in the land
might even stand a chance OF cleo
ton Il the poor. dear foolish old
Democracy" had not hung mill
stone around his neck IN the person
OF the little brother OF Jhe Peerless
Leader"
la Toilette is Socialist IN every
thing but name" 50 announces Vic
tor Berger, Socialis, Member OF Con-
gress, IN An appeal Tor support ior
The Wisconsin aspiraN. lie has
been 50 Tor twenty years, continues
Berger. lie hasn't voted the Re
publican ticket ssnce 1894. There is
no reason why he can't be our (ihe
SooialisD candidate" And Victor
knows what he's talking about.
Grief in Washington
There has been no politics in
Washington this week Instead. the
national capital has been torn with
anxiety. which turned to grief and
profound sympathy Tor the Presiden,
and Mrs. Coolidge when. after their
vigil at the bedside OF their younger
son, they were stricken with the
greatest grief that can pierce 4 faith
er's and a mothers heart-and great
or grief no man knows. None could
observe the infinite sorrow OF the sill
ent, almost lonely man who occupies
the White House, or that OF the de-
voted wife and mother without a
hear'ache. In the face OF their sor-
row no one has had the heart TO
talk politics 40 or to disturb the
President with anything other than
those affairs OF state from which no
President can escape for even one
brief moment. Even as he turned
from that little grave in the humble
ut Northampton where he
had laid his boy. Mr. Coolidge's sec
rotary was compelled to hand him a
telegram on an important government
matter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newport and
family returned Saturday from
weeks outing in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Judd and
son were dinner guests Sunday at
the G. l.. Judd home in Parma.
/. J. Durnil, r. c. Hertig and Fred
Hcrtig went on a three days fishing
trip last week.
Helen Spacth lief, Saturday for La
G-ande, called there by the illness OF
her sister, Mrs. Fred Spaeth, Jr.
The ice cream social given on the
Will Galley avn Friday night given
by the Primary Glass was a great
success. We failed to have enough
ice cream and had to get FIVE gallon
from Parma. The proceeds amount
ing to 1870 will go toward buying
piano for the church.
Miss Goldie White visited Sunday
at the Will Galley home.
Anna Tucker visited several days
this week a, the d. ". Stafford home
r. D. Sebree, Mrs. Minnie Gaines
and children mo,ored to Boise Sunday
and visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Judd and son
motored to Caldwell Friday 10 see
Pearl Small at the Caldwell SAINT
arium.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Stafford were
dinner guests Sunday at the S. G.
Tucker home.
Mr.. Van Patten took supper Mon
day night at the II. !. Mclaughlin
home.
Norma and Frances Nelson are
visiting relatives in Emmett.
A number from Ten Davis attended
the chautauqua in Parma.
NJ. L. Kurtz left Friday for Yak
ina, Washington where he hopes to
End employment on the Rim Rock
Dam.
Mrs. Anna Stafford. Mrs. Mary
OF las, week ut the 5 G. Tucker
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fits motored
TO Boise Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Hartman left Monday
for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross Evans were
Parma visitors Saturday night.
II. w. Arnett spent the week end
at his home in Ten Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrance Thompson
and George Thompson visited Friday
night at the II. w. Arnett home.
Mrs. r. ID. Sebree is home on
weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs Norwood and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Portor and baby
OF Emmett visited Sunday at the
=. $. Barnum and Ray Morley homes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Poultry
Pick-Ups
By "Experience.'

Red Mites, The Blood Suckers
Red mites. the blood suckers, make
the fowls feel miserable and cause
big loss in egg production.
Frequent spraying with a good dis
infcctant starting in june and keep
ing it up during the summer VIII
stop the loss.
1t is always in the summer time
that poultrymen are troubled more
with red mites than at any other
season OF the year.
Red mites might be called chicken
bed bugs. - they work only at night.
By day, ike their cousins. they
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

find a hole, a crack, or a crevice in
the roosiing quarters or in the poul-
try building.
There, away from the light, they
digest the blood they have sucked
the night before.
Many poultrymen pay more alien
ton TO feeding than to keeping their
houses sanitary and their iocks clean
and healthy.
Ii costs money to let the hens have
lice and allow mites to live IN the
poultry houses.
Unless you watch Tor these para
sites and keep the roosis and houses
free OF them. you will he paying iced
bills Tor the support OF an army OF
parasites.
Better go out today and look the
interior OF your poultry buildings
over
-:
BE sure and examine the roos1ing
quarters over carefully. especially all
cracks and erevices.
i
Just run your hand under the bot
tom OF the roosts or look in the sup
ports, as mites are sometimes too full
OF blood to get very lar away. and
they are often found clinging to the
bottom OF the roosis.
Ii. as they should be. your roosis
are removable you can easily ex-
anime them.
Your fowls. like yourself. must
sleep well ii they are too keep heal
thy and lay eggs.
Ii they kept awake at night by
hundred OF these tiny blood suckers.
crawling all over them and sucking
their blood, you will have fewer eggs
and probably a lot OF sickly good
for-nothing chickens.
i
Lots OF poultry keepers don't know
red mites when they see them and
don't even know there are mites in
their poultry houses.
They are tiny and they are hard 10
see. but nevertheless they are danger
Gus.
Further Mooe. red mites multiply
very rapidly during the hot weather
Better take a look at the roosting
quarters today and arrange to spray
the interior OF your roosting quarters
at least once a week this summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Where Platinum Is Found

Platinum Is found In small gray
particles along with other metals IN.
Guiding gold and chrome-lron. Occa-
sionally il IS discovered in the form
OF nuggets. which are naturally ex-
tremely valuable. A 25-pound mug.
get Of platinum would ut the present
time be worth over $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

much more unwilling TO
Nen az ILLNESSES and their I'M
as's .-, rnoun than their crimes
psrie,..'.' r,n, 10 a man thai you
al y ~. s,'ir ignorant. or even III
tins - .wsward. he viii hate you
s'ei longer than If you tell him
a a.is you ihns him a rogue
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
bOURb0NS HAVE
BLACK OUTLOOK
FOR ELECTION
Ticket Selected Will Not
Appeal to Average
Voter is B e lie f in
Washington

Washington-Af.er compromising
on the IA AlaN Nlan and temper
izing on tile League >oi Nations. IN
i way that pleased neither friends
nor Toes OF either the Democratic
National Convention elected the way
up. according 10 the views OF Wash
ngt0n Republicans John ". Davis,
high grade man. was chosen Tor
arsi place-aiieT William Jennings
Bryan had assured the delegates aud
the world that Davis was the tool
OF Wall Sireet'-and then as a bride
10 the Aforesaid Bryan his little broth
CT was nominated Tor second place.
incidentally, too. there was the be-
iiei that the farmer might be bought
with the Til OF the ticket-as though
any farmer was ever satisfied with
the tail. And now no voter who
would like TO see DAVIS IN the White
House can contemplate the possib-
.iiiy OF Bryan getting there without
horror and repugnance-and equally,
no voter who would like to see Bryan
there can contemplate the spectacle
Of Mr.. J. p. Morgan's former at
torney ruling the country without
anger and dismay. 1t is hardly sur
prising that the n. Y. World. lead
ing Democratic organ. should des
or.be the convention as the most
Incompetent in the history OF the
party, or that the n. Y. American
should declare that, The proud old
Democratic party proposes to substi-
lutte the House OF Morgan for the
White House" and declares that by
its selections the Democrats decided
to commit political suicide"
John Sharp Williams. once bril-
liant leader OF the Democracy in the
House and the Senate. pathe,ically
his Democratic colleagues
said, "rhe poor, dear old foolish Dem
ocratic party is going through the
same game that she can generally
be trusted to go through soon after
she gets in power. That is the Dem
ocraiic party, true enough. That is
It's history. That is what led Speaker
Reed to say in lSo4-95, You can't
last long because you are not accus-
toned TO governing anybody or any
thing; you cannot govern the country |
because you cannot govern your :
selves. You are just incompetent
Tom Reed is dead and John Sharp |
Williams has retired from the Senate.
but the words OF the great RepubE-
can and the Great Democratic were
never more wildly illustrated than
during the recent Democratic con-
veniion.
McAdoo Policy Loses
ANY lawyer who surrenders his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Has Il on Cit, Man.

All the time. the far er has Tor moth
Ing the scenic outlook and the open
afr exercise that the city man pays ont
thousands Of dollars for at week-ends
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

She (admiringiyl-"what a spirited
and lively dance, wonder what they
call IT." He-~rhe dance OF death"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
McAdoo Policy Loses

ANY lawyer who surrenders his
independence or shades his duty by
trimming his professional course to
ut the gusts OF popular opinion, in
my judgement not only dishonors
himself but disparages and degrades
the great profession 10 which he
should be proud to belong" This was
the statement OF John W. Davis when
his political friends told him he should
throw J. p. Morgan & CO., overheard
in the interest OF his political future
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

Many poultrymen pay more alien
ton to feeding than to keeping their
houses sanitary and their hocks clean
and healthy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

There, away from the light, they
digest the blood they have sucked
The night before.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

1t costs money TO let the hens have
lice and allow mites to live in the
poultry houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

nomically. And conditions in New York are typical of those in other of our large cities.
 Acute hearing is so commonplace that the majority of people appreciate 1t only when they have lost it. Conta- gtous diseases are the most important causes of deafness, measles being re- spons1ble for deafness more than any 1 other disease. Next in line comes scar let fever. Another frequent cause is a neg glected cold in the head. The accu- mutation of wax in the ears is likewise a cause of deafness.
 It often happens that a person loses | nine-tenths of his hearing without knowing it; then there develops a little singing noise, or a buzzing inside the head. The trouble may be due to a displacement of the little bones in the middle ear, or to changes in the arteries
 of the internal ear. It never will be
 remedied until the cause is found and eliminated.
 Many a person discovers he is deaf
 in one ear from the fact that when he | lies in bed at night with the good ear against the pillow, he is deaf as a post to the ordinary noises around him. But does such a person ever inquire wheth-
 CT the hearing of the "good" ear is up i to the mark? First he should test this
 ear with a watch. Unless he can hear the ticking of an ordinary watch six feet away the chances are his hearing
 is defective. He should also be able to
 hear a whisper twenty feet away
 From Popular Science Monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
ONE IN TEN PARTLY DEAF Many Do Not Realize They Have Se-
 riOus Defects In Hearing.

Would you rather be blind than hope lessly deaf? Most persons would ans wer at once that they would rather be deaf. Ask Helen Keller or other blind deaf mutes. All will tell you that deaf ness is far worse, chiefly because con- versation supplies word pictures that are easy to understand. And if you can't get word pictures you may as well quit the job of worthwhile living.
 Did you ever notice that the blind person is almost always cheerful and optimistic? Did you ever notice that the deaf persons is almost always mo- rose and pessimistic? The reason is not difficult to find. When you, talk to a blind man you make him forget his troubles. When you talk to deaf man l you are constantly reminding him of them.
 It hasIbeen ascertained that one out of every ten persons in the world has a defect in hearing in one or both ears. More than one hundred thousand per sons in New York city alone are suf- ] fering from defects in hearing sufficient to handicap them either socially or eco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
STRANGE ORSESSIONS

Obsessional neurosis is form Of "nervous breakdown" which is exceed ingly distressing to the sufferer and his relatives; it is very commonly en- countered in these days. Melancholic preoccupation, conviction of sin, chrome indecision, suicidal tendencies are the most usual symptoms.
 One patient a military case, lay for eight hours on his bed, rigid and un- sleeping, because he could not decide whether to transfer himself to another hospital in the morning. The same patient had formed habit, whenever he went for a walk, of allowing his fleet to decide" which way he should take. If he came to two roads he was careful not to choose which he should take, until his feet seemed actually to have entered upon one or the other. The burden of decision is the burden of possible sin; all definite decisions are carefully avoided.
 Another patient, a woman of 40, after entering a small public garden, walked round it most of the afternoon weeping because she could not decide to go out ing her condition, asked what was the Iud LICE IHlS AClpSu uCI LO decision for, without answering the question, she left the garden and went home.
 This same woman, if she began to sweep a room, was unable to stop. The text, "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy night" would come into her mind and she would continue her work to the point of physical exhaustion, fearing lest she might not have done it with her might"
 This type of case is, almost without exception, much preoccupied with re- ligious fears. In some this leads to the imposition upon themselves of increas- ingly complicated religious forms which must be observed with detailed ac- curacy. One woman had developed a long string of promises to God which had to be repeated at stated periods of the day and night.
 This complication of ceremonial does not, however, lead to happiness, so in other cases there is an endeavor to throw off the yoke or religion alto gether. This frequently takes the form of "compulsion" little understood by the sufferer himself. Thus one young woman of 30, after a period of great apparent devotion to religion, became unable to go to church at all without suffering mental and physical symp- toms that terrified her. She always felt ill if she heard a church bell, her symptoms were always accentuated on Sundays. She always crossed the road to avoid meeting a clergyman or to avoid walking past church. She also suffered from chronic agonies of indecision in all the major and minor affairs of life.- Elton Mayo in Harper's Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Let Our "Christmas Suggestions Assist Your Choice
9TH HUSBAND
 GOES WRONG;
 ASKS DECREE

MAHA, Neb., Dec. 6.-The next
 time Mattie Nettie Griggs selects
 husband, she's going to let a matrimonial bureau handle the whole. Six times, Hattie declared in divorce court Saturday, she has picked her own man.
 Eugene Weeks was Mattie's first husband, He was hanged at Des Moines, in September, 1922. An other is serving a life term for murder.
 A third is doing ten years for horse-thievery, two got lost, and the sixth is just naturally no good, ac- cording to Hattie, who is suing him for her freedom on grounds or cruelty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
COURT ACTION
 TO BE STARTED IN TAX DISPUTE
Mississippi Attorney Gen. eral Plans To Mandamus
 County Officials

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 6.-(Spe- cial. )-Mandamus proceedings will be instituted by the, attorney general against members of the board of super visors of Greene county to force them to comply with the mandate Of the state tax commission, it was learned today. Papers are now in the process of preparation.
 Orders blythe state tax commission to increase the valuation of certain classes of property in Green county have been ignored by the members of the board of supervisors of Greene county, 1t IS alleged. The assessment roll was sent to the tax commission minus the ln- crease, and efforts of the commission to force the supervisors to make the extra assessment have been unavailing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
WAITE HIGH FINDS
 BOSTON PREPS EASY

TOLEDO, Dec. 6.-Everett, Mass, High school football team, champions of the Boston suburban district, was defeated, 40 to o, by Waite High school today in an east-west inter-sectional football contest. The Toledoans slightly outweighed the customers, who were de- feated almost from the very start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
FEW PARDONs PLANNED

Although relatives and friends Of prisoners in the Mississippi peniten- tiary have redoubled efforts within the past few days to have the name of their loved one included in the governors an- nual Christmas clemency list, there seems to be little hope held out for them. Gov. H. l.. Whitfield remains very close mouthed regarding the num- Der that will be included ip>the tradi- tional holiday gift to prisoners in the penitentiary, but upon good authority it has been stated. that he will grant very few pardons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
ChriStnias Su00esfiOns

FRENCH PRINTS, flower pictures; all the new things for Christmas. Rolls, AIS N. 18th St.
 HAVE YOUR picture framed for Christ mas now. Rolls, AIS N. 18th St. FOR CHRISTMAS-Will sell complete line electric train at half price. Slightly used, Call Woodlawn 1831-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
SCHOOL FUNDS DISTRIBUTED

Warrants totaling $37B,71I have been mailed from the state department of
 education to the various counties from the equalizing funds for the county and
 district schools. The fund this year
 is $175,OOO less than recent years, due
 to the cut of the last legislature which reduced payment to all counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

STYLE ONE-An advertisement on this page in this type will be printed under any classification at a rate of 8 cents a word for one insertion, 2 cents a word for three insertions. 14 cents a word for seven insertions, 50 cents a word for 30 insertions.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
ALIEN IN U. S. is YEARS
REFUSED JITNEY PERMIT

PHILADELPHIA, April s. -
Thomas Rubino, who lives in Bris.
toll, has long hoped to operate a
jitney service in that suburb. Yes
terday he appeared before Samuel
M. Clement, jr., public service com.
missioner, to ask favorable con.
sideration of his application for Of.
fetal sanction of his jitney line.
Are you a naturalized citizenS"
the commissioner asked.
IT am not" Rubino answered.
"How long have you lived in this
country"
"a little more than sixteen
years"
"Well, your application is dis
mis.%d," said the commissioner.
ANY man who has enjoyed the
privileges Of this country for six.
teen years and has taken no step
toward being naturalized is not de-
serving Of a certificate Of con-
venience."
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
D, C.SLANDERED
BY. GOSS|PERS,
SAYS COLE
Congressman Speaks. at iowa
State Society Dinner-De-
pIores Effect of Probes.

Washington is one of the most
deeply slandered cities in the world,
in the opinion of Congressman Cy-
renus Cole, of Iowa.
In an address last night before
the Iowa State Society at Rauscher' s
Congressman Cole, deplored the hold
ing of schools of scandal" on Capt.
toll Hill.
"The vaporing of female gossipers
and the lies OF crooks of alb de-
grees have been broadcast all over
the country as a picture of the
moral conditions of the organized
government in Washington" he
said. This impression is false and
absolutely unjust to Washington.
This is a churchgonig city and 1
have found that one must go early
il he expects to get into a church
on Sunday"
Congressman William D. Boies, of
Iowa, made a brief talk. Harry An
gelico sang and Isaac Minovich gave
several violin selections, accom-.
panied by his sister, Dora Mrs.
Edna Bowman appeared in dance
specialties.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
SPANISH STUDENTS PLAN
PAN-AMERICAN DANCE

The annual Pan-American dance
of the Spanish students of Wash
ington will be held tonight in the
gold room Of the Lafayette Hotel.
Invitations have been extended to
the leading Spanish.American clubs
Of Washington, including the Span
ish.American Atheneum, Ell Club
Cervantes, etc. Among the guests
will be DIR. Leo 8. Rowe, Miss /.
K. MacDermott, Mrs. Evelyn G..
Hunt, William N. Vale, Felix Cor.
dova Davila, Frederick William
Vile, Senior Don Cayetano de Que
sada, Comdr. Ricardo A. Vago and
Wilson Poponoe.
An interesting feature of the
dance will be an exhibition Argen.
tine tango to be given by Mr.. Leroy
H. Thayer and Miss Helene Loffler.
Music will be in charge of the
Black and White Melody Boys un-
der the direction of Allen C. Sousa,
nephew Of the famous bandmaster.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Local Broadcast
Sunday.
WCAP-Chesepeake and Potomac
Telephone COmnany 1850.

Sunday.
WCAP-Chesepeake and Potomac
Telephone Company 1850.
IL a. m.-Service from Calvary
Baptist Church Of Washington. DR..
William S. Abernethy, pastor, will
deliver the sermon.
4 p. m.-The cantata "OliVet to
Calvary" by j. III. Maunder. will be
sung by the cathedral choir from
Bethlehem Chapel of the National
Cathedral of the Episcopal Church
at Mt. st. Alban, Washington.
1909 p. m.-Special musical pro-
gram direct from the Capitol Thea
ter, New York city, by courtesy OF
the Capitol Theater management
and s. L. Rothafel Roxy. The
first part Of the program will be
taken direct from the stage of the
theater and will consist of music
by the Capitol Grand Orchestra and
selections by the featured artists.
The second part of the program
will consist of a special presenta-
ton by Mr.. Rothafel of vocal and
instrumental artists direct from the
'broadcasting studio in the theater.
80 p. Morgan recital direct
from the studio of the Skinner
Organ Company. New York city.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of
America (469.)