davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04
"a CEST OTCOVU.
r o M & N. :


cil). Jde % to jeti vsude "a nj,
ale tax, aby lide v nj sedfci 81
toho nepovsiml. Jde tn o "a
.em policie."
"Stane Sc panove. - Used
nete jen."
Vevoda Thefer vstoupili do
povozu, kteryz rozejel Sc trys
KEN "a drozkou cislo Is, hlede
ale "a nj stale jeti We vzdale-
nosti as 20-25 metrd. Sena-
tor Jifi z La Tour-Vaudien spu
still okenko We dvifkach povo-
zu a vyhlizel chvflemi napjate
"a drozkou, pred mimi ujizd6-
jici."
Tato stanula konecne po del
81 jizde pred krcmou ~ GER
ne koule," povoz il stihajici "a
stavil pax asi o 40 metrl da-
lie.
z krGmy vysel hostinsky a
jail. sc vitati Jana Ctvrtka
Mignoleta, ma jichz priced
znamvm nam jiz listen Ha-
vru byl uchystan. Sotya je do
vnitf dovedl, uiistil je, ze OBJ
jednana pro vecer hostina bu-
de znamenita, re nesetril pile
se vsak lahIdky tentokrate v
Gene velice vzrostly, takze Via
stne on pfinese obet' atd. A.
by tuto obavu rozptVlil, Jan
Ctvrtek vstrcil mu stedre ne.
kolik .ieste bankovek do ruky.
"Diky, pane, diky -" u
klanal Sc hcstinsky., "Budete
vecer spokojeni. A protoze je
L mas vecer taneSni zabava,
budete miti k banketu i hudbu
zadarmo."
Jan Ctvrtek Mignoletem pc
jedli lined v krGm6, nacez pl
w druheho opustll, dial 81 MIN
ale o pdl seste hodine vecel
dostavenicko v kavarne "u di.
vadla Montmartre." VySed vel
a zanechav Mignoleta uvnitr
! dal Jan Ctvrtek Petru Lorio
tovi rozkaz, aby zavezl no ns
Belleville do ulice Rebeval.--
Slove1n nGkdejsi spoluvinnik VI
tody vracei Sc po delsfm vyle
lu opet do weho obydli, S Il
myslem vsak, re vkroci tax,
zadnimi dvifky, ponevadz ne
nj treba, jak del 81 duchu, ;
by hyl domovnikem neb jeht
manzelkou pozorovan.
v ulici Rebsval Jan Ctvltel
vystoupil drozky zaplati,
Stedre Petra Loriotovi, propu
still no. Ma to vessel do obydl
sveho znamye nam jiz zadnin
vchodem, aniz 81 povsiml jin'
drozky, kteraz stanula asi pa
desat metru dale.
:, Thefer byl vid6l vse.
"Okolno~ti jsou nam pfizni
vy!" prayh k senatorovi. "Vi
del jsem dobye, re Jan Ctvrtel
pouzil zde viastniho klice.-
Bydli tedy nepochybne v ca
sti domu, jez of hlavni jeh,
bndovy jest neodvisla a k nj
jest pfistup odjinud, nezl
hlavnim vcho1ee. Tot vybor
ne, budeme-li sc tam chtiti do
stati neeusime sc obavati, Z
Sc setkame S domovnikem. j
Sc postaram to, aby Sc tat
. dvirka vchod k jeho bytu
pravy Cas- pred nami otevrel,
mas ukol bude potom pravo
hrackou.'
, "Kdy nadejde tcdy jiz dob
skutku?.' tazal Sc rychle sena
/, tor.
"Veccr, ci snad az V noe
"a tiny proste!"
"a co name nyni ciniti?"
i 'eN;c. ia musim uciniti next
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

deli 83lety> w. w. Aldrich,-
jenz zanechava devet synti a
deer, 20 vnuku a 81 pravnu-
XII. POhfeb bude Ultra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
BUER CONSElO De UNA
SENORA AeRADECIDA

Las mujeres, por la constitution
delicada de su ORGANISING, esfan sule-f
tas 4 muchos trastornoS de cuya'
gravedad Solanente elias llenGnt
conocimiento cabal. A muchaS Ia
vida yiene ser Urn constante marll-
rio por los agudos sufrimientos Pc
culiares su scxo, que tan dlilcH y
penoso les hace ell cuInplir con SuS
Quehaceres diarioS.
Felizmcnte hay un remedio que
pronto pondra fin esas dolencias,
proporcionando un sentimIento de
algeria y nucya satisfaction de VlVlr,
donde antes no hubo mas que desL-
lusion y desmayo.
''Por mas de cuatro amos" /" dice 10
Sra. Julia Dzib de r., de Merida,
Yuc., Mexico, tcaile so No. 45o,l
t'me encontraba agobiada constante-
mente por calenturas, nm naiestar
general, dolores de cabeza,, falta de
apetito y de color, pues estaba muy
palida. Cada yez que era presa de
mis- males, sentfa mucho dolor de
espaldas, marcos, sudor frfo, los
rifones adoloridos. que me costaba
mucho trabajo inclinarme y no me
daban ganas de hacer NADIA.
''Casualmente vi un anu1cio de las
Phdoras Rosadas del Dr.. Williams y
me decidf a probarlas. En- el primer
mes sentf un alivio, al segundo me
sentf otra. No encuentro palabTaS
para demonstrates mi agradecimien-
to, va que no soy aquella csclava de
mis- males.
La sangre circula por todas parties
del cuerpo, y 81 es RIGA y roja, lleYa
consigo Salud y bienestar todos los
6rganos. La digestion meiora, los
nervios Sc fortalecen y los m1sculos
adquieren nueyo Vigor.
I'm librito gratis, ':Consejos Conf
denciales para Seforas" Sc le man
dara 81 10 pide, expresando ell titulo,
The DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y. e. @. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica su-
basta de las obras de construction de
UN EDIFICIO PARA INSTITUTE
PARA NINOS CIEGOS EN- SAN
.TURCE, PUERTO RICO, cuyo pre-
supuesto aprobado asciende la SUI
ma de OUNCE MIL DOLARES
($15,O00.00) Sc adnitiran en- esta
oflcina. hasta las 900 P. M. del dia
II de agosto de 1921, Ell que SC abri
ran pflblicamente. o-
. Todos los datos necesarios. Sc da-
ran en- la oficina del lArquitecto dom
de Sc encuentran de manifesto los
documentos que han dc regir en- ell
contrato, Y podran los Ecitadores re-
coger los pianos modelos de propo-
siciones que han de. Presentar; me-
dante un deposito de DIEZ pOLA-
RES $4,000 que seran reemholsa-
dos al ser devueltos dichos documen-
tos en- ell plaZo de veinte (20O dias
despu6s de efectuada 10 subasta.
La administration Sc reserva G!
derccho de rechazar cualquier to-
das las proposiciones, Y ell de adj
judicar el contrato bajo otras consi-
deraciones que las de precio sola-
mente.
GUILLERMO ESTEVES,
( Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR
OFICINA DEL COMIStONADO
'ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA

Agosto l. 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
LA "FARMELECTRIC" es

Repsntante para Rico: h Box9s Cayey
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02

E u. A., les remitiremos una prueba de
PLAPAO y el libro del senior Stuart, acerN
dc Ia hernia. ABSOLUTAMENTE GRATIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02

%&%sr
una voz como la nuestra, sincera y
libre. vuslva a oirse, en- la Tribuna y
que nuestro pensamiento, aparezca de
dia en- dia, en- las columnas de un Dia-
rio de la isla, tai como aparece hoy.
Mientras tanto pueden seguir las ra-
mas croando en- us charco y los perros
seguir ladrando. Anhelamos luz YER
dadera de amor, y concordia y de paz
para la familia portorriquefia y pone-
mos en- esa ERA, que Sc acerca, la
naisma esperanza que pone el labrie-
go, cusndo cuenta los nuevos brotes
de las espigas Que nacen con la All
rora.
RAMON G.. GoYco.
Ponce, P. b., julio 90, 1924.
MERcADo DE cAMBIo
Dollar IN. Y.) 70 r.
rdbras 4.42
Pesetas s2-s4qS D.
Liras 80
Franco 7s1aoS D.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04
Local News

King of Overalls $3.50. Bjerstedt
& Benson.-adv.
Miss Maude Hawkins left Monday
to teach in Hudson.
Sport Knit Coats at S2.S5. Bier
stedt & Benson.-adv.
Miss Lucy Wadsworth left last
week for Rice Lake to teach.
Miss Margaret Moe left Saturday
for her school at Little Fork, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kulstad left Mon
day for their new home at Gaylord,
MINI.
DR.. Laurence S. Bartlett, formerly
of New Richmond, died last week in
California.
Radio tubes now 50, Burgess B
Batteries As volt, $3.75, at A. w.
Lund Co.--adv.
Mrs. Ophelia White returned home
Monday from a weeks visit with
relatives in Minneapolis.
Miss Ruth Scott left Sunday for
Stratford, where she will do substi-
tute teaching for three weeks.
Miss Phyllis Lien, who had been
visiting relatives in this city, left
Friday for her home in Buffalo, N.
Y.
DR.. r. G. Healy has relocated in
Durand after practicing for several
yearsein Eau Claire and Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. w. B. Dawson and children,
Miss Dorothy and Scott, returned
Friday from a visit with relatives in
Montana.
Miss Carol Thrush returned to New
York City last Saturday after a
visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
j. o. Thrush.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Walker of Eau
Claire arrived here Tuesday for a
short visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Elliott motored
to Elmwood Monday with their
daughter, Miss Florence, who will
teach in the high school there.
DIR. ClOugh, tie wei known
Oculist and Optician, st Hotel Glad
tone the first Monday Of each month.
See him for your eye trOubles.-adv.
Miss Margaret Smith, who had
been spending her vacation at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Smith, returned to Benton Sun
d;.y.
The more you hear 'em, the better
you like 'em. Harry SwoIin and his
Tempo Rizers, at the Fair Ground
Pavilion at Ellsworth Friday. Sep
TENDER 5th.-adv.
Mrs. w. S. Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Miss Irma, who have been spend
ing several weeks with relatives at
Lumsden, Sask., are expected home
the latter part of this week.
Hillcrest on the ST. CrOix at Pres
colt viii continue to serve Sunday
chicken dinners through September
and October; also clubs and parties
during the week upon reservation.
Call Chas. Young at Prescott, phone
122-1.-adv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04

Miss Bessie Moe left Sunday 90
teach at Hammond.
For travelling bags, trunks, etc.
go to A. w. Lund Co.-adv.
Miss Nettie Hooking left Sunday
for Seneca, where she will teach.
Another big shipment of Fail
CAPS at Bjerstedt & Benson's.-adv.
Mrs. R. E. Spriggs and daughter,
Miss Lucille, are visiting relatives IN
Iowa.
Largest assortment of Flannel
Shirts in town, at Bierstedt & Ben.
son's.-adv.
Mrs. Arthur Chapman left Tues
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. VIM
PIERCE, at Ladysmith.
Barron Wooden Mill Co. goods are
not cheap but are fairly priced for
their high quality
Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Browell OF
Yellow Grass, Sask., are visiting
relatives here and at Baldwin.
Miss Lila Williams of Minneapolis
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. " Williams.
The River Falls Rod & Gun Club
will pay 25c q peck for acorns.
Leave with Mr.. Konicheck at Glen
Park.
Wenzal Fox, of Almena, held on a
charge of bootlegging, escaped from
the county Jail at Barron the first of
last week.
Miss Ethel West, who had been
spending her vacation at Waupaca,
returned to her duties at the Normal
school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Currier
left yesterday on a motor trip to
Superior to visit their daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Strickland.
The next dance at the Elmwood
Pavilion will be Friday Mite, Sept IL.
Music by SwOlin's Tempo Rivers.
Fred Brookshaw, Mgr.-adv.
Mrs. Henry Rudow and daughter,
of Menomonie, are spending the
week at the home of her grandrar-
ents, Hon. and Mrs. c. D. Parker.
County officers, aided by detectives,
made twenty-five "moonshine" ar
rests in Barron county recently.
Two of the raid victims were women.
Mrs. Ed. Nelson of ST. Paul spent
several days last week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Nobel. DR.. Nelson spent Sunday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gale and son
Douglas, of Tomah Wis, motored
here Sunday and spent the day at the
home of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Buck
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jung, who had
been spending several weeks at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. Buck, left Sunday to
motor back to Houston, Texas.
Mrs. George Detlor, who had been
visiting in the West, has arrived
here for a months visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coley Krauth,
before returning to her home IN
Warren, Pa.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04

Miss Beatrice Hawkins spent the
weekend in Amery.
Mrs. Julia Foley and daughters
have moved to St. Paul.
Miss Mildred HeiGbrink left to-
day to teach at Monticello.
Miss Laura Peterson LETT Saturday
for Tony, where she will teach.
Miss Lilah Simpson, of Melrose, is
spending the week at the H. E.
Simpson home.
For Quality and Style wear a
Ports Bros. Hat this Fall. Bjerstedt
& BensOn.-adv.
Miss Lillian Golden left Sunday
for st. Paul, where she will take
nurses training in ST. Johns Hos
| pital.
J. G. West returned home Tuesday
from a visit with his daughter in St.
Paul and with his brother and others
in Minneapolis.
Miss Kimball, Librarian at the
Normal school, has rented the Cotton
Whitcomb residence. Miss Kimball's
mother will make hers home here
also.
A bullet, fired from ambush,
pierced the windshield of a coupe oc-
cupied by Rev. FIR. Savageau of Dobie
at Rice Lake last Wednesday after
noon. No one was injured.
A log-rolling contest, which, q
cording to promoter w. P. Hart, is
to "decide the championship of the
world" will be held at Half Moon
lake, Eau Claire, next Sunday.
The Elmer Stewart family have
moved into the G. nj. Stewart house,
corner of Third and Walnut streets,
and the H. L. Swenson family will
occupy the house vacated by the
| Stewards.
DR.. B. j. Palmer has announced
that the Palmer School of Chiro-
practic radio station woo, Daven-
port, Iowa, is soon to be remodeled
so that it will rank as one of the
most powerful in the world.
Edw. O'Mally, formerly CT New
Richmond, has purchased DR.. E. L,
Boothby's Hotel Gardner at Ham
mond. DR.. and Mrs. Boothby plan to
build and make their future home in
a small bungalow in Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Medley have
moved to St. Paul where Mr.. Medley
will conduct retail establishment in
connection with the local establish
ment in which he is interested, the
River Falls Produce and Creamery
Co.
Come and see for yourself why
the Fair Ground Pavilion at Els
worth continues to be the most popu-
lar dance resort in this vicinity
Next big dance Friday, September 5
Music by Harry Swolin's popular
eight-piece Orchestra.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Smith and son
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Peder Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith visited
at the Ed. Michaelson home in Still
water Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
and son drove from there to St.
Croix Falls and to Graham, Mimi,
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton Whitcomb,
accompanied by the formers sister,
Mrs. E. T. Morley, and her daughter,
Miss Marion, of Jordon, Mimi, and
Miss Helen Sutherland, left Monday
morning on a motor trip to South
Bend, INDIANA, to visit the Leslie
Whitcomb family.
The main street Of Cumberland
was the scene of a sensational murder
on Monday evening Of last week
when Joe Chidio, said to have been
crazed by moonshine liquor, shot and
killed Joe Perez. After telling
Perez with the first bullet, Chidio
emptied his revolver into the pros
trate body and then made his escape.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04

Miss Berniee Peterson left Friday
for Barnum, Mimi, to teach.
Miss Gladys Golden left Sunday
for Thorpe, where she will teach.
Clint Beebe and family returned
home Wednesday after visit Of
several days with friends in Mime
apolis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-04

Professor and Mrs. w. M. Balch of
Baldwin, Kansas, made their visit to
River Falls last week after a few
days stay at Black River Falls,
where Mr.. Balch's father was pastor
of the First Methodist church over
fifty years ago, and where w. M.
spent his early youth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

In the susceptible red spot the size
of a nickel appears at the site OF the
injection. Others show no change.
Those showing the positive sign
should be immunized with the toxin
antitoxin.
II diphtheria cases and deaths are
to be reduced, this result can only
be accomplished through the general
use OF toxin-antitoxin as a proven
tive measure. There is only one rem
edy for cure OF Observation-Disclosures
antitoxin given early and in sufficient
amount. Often a child who has had
diphther:a keeps the germs in his nose
and throat for some time. He spreads
the disease to others. Toxin-antitox-
in protects them from such danger.
Every child between six months and
sixteen years. especially up to six
years, may need this treatment. 1t
takes about eight weeks for the treat
ment to become effective.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

was the futility OF such a use OF the
functions of Government. its agents
and its machinery. in field where
private initiative and enterprise SEEM
ed TO furnish about all the results that
could be reasonably expected
SeH-Satsfed industrial Auroeratz
The need Of strict watchfuiness is
alawys evident in the relations that
affect the public and the great indus
trial concerns. Our puh'ic domains
have been plundered from the time our
utilization began The oil investiga-
ton showed that the ways OF plumber
ing have been thoroughly systemized
llong scientific lines. Big business is
not in disrepute, and it has come to be
regarded as much a part OF our in
dustrial establishment as any feature
in our social and economic life. Blu:
the self-sztished industrial autocrats
Who crumple the rights OF their weak
er fellowmen under their iron heels
should be made to bear their full share
Of responsibility for the discomfort and
unres, that exists throughout the
country. The tactics of some OF these
hard-boiled and self-containcd leaders
If benevolent industry" is making a
'ot OF our civilization see red" They
IRE first aids TO communism, and no
,ns should be deceived by their bel
lowing denials.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Government Ownersh;p

It's blamed hot as this typewriter
grinding out its grist in Washing
on. A SNOWFALL wouldn't stand much
nance here. But the snow balls
hanoes would be as good as TIA, OF
proposal for government ownership
VI railroads and telegraph and tcie-
phone lines il II was thrown into the
'oli,ieal oven now operated by the
administration forces that remain on
he job during the temporary absence
II the congressional s,okers. Despite
whatever the public press may have
'ublished recently regarding proposed
public ownership. II is safe to say .ha,
congress is practically unanimous
sainst such a change in the methods
4 carrying or the Affairs OF our Cow
,rnment. Whatever may be. or my
rot be. the crimes OF the transporsa-
ION and communicating lines OF the
'ounfry. he fact remains that there
,zs no, been a monen, in the Ma
'ionai Capital since the war. when
government ownership has been con-
iidered with the slightest degree OF
avor. This is because Government
Management OF these institutions dur
"a ard following the war. was re-
'arded as q failure: and II the expert |
nsns taught anything to Congress. IL |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
RUPTURE
EXPER T COMING
CALDWELL ~
Will GIVE Free Demonstrate,
MONDAY and To ESDAHv9 n
On June 3O-July i
AT
SARATOGA HOTEL
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m
TWO DAYS ONLY
THEY CONE MANY Mur
TO SEE HIM

On above date the noted ruo,,,..
appliance expert, c. F. Redlicb ~,s
give a free demonstration WI
You will at once realize the a;a..
ence between his highly eficien, -,
modern appliances and vour ns
order inefficient and harmful .,'..
bandages or i'll fitting steel Or -.
trusses with their obnoxious
straps. These mostly make the ,ns
ture worse instead OF better ur,;, .
last it gets beyond control wb.,..
Mr. Redlich's special appliance, IN
give you security and comfor &.
years to come. mainly because the.
effective devices are scientifically >.
Piled by an expert in person.
Recent, often durable case, -,
especially old, neglected, painful 49,.
should promptly avail themselve, :,
this opportunity for relief b,,o,.
work becomes impossible and ev.u,u
ally the surgeons knife an urseu, ~,
immediate necessity.
Remember that demonstration
free on abose date only, and tia,
visit may mean a great deal to 70,
and those dependent on YOU.
Home Office: 355 Boston Bloek
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27


The different methods prescribed
Tor the regulating OF railroads and
public utilities have resulted in break
ng up political parties in States and
cities. and right nov the destinies o.
presidential candidates in the next ell
,etion may hinge upon railroad legis-
alton and policies with regard to re-
yula,ing these great carriers. The
farmers OF the country are expressing
themselves in positive terms to the
effect tina, high freight rates are
largely responsible for the Difficulties
hat confront the agricultural indus.
try. And even though the employees
,f the railroads are sharing in the
'enehis OF the present high ireights
their Brotherhoods arc found line
up with the protesting farmers. The
'ope OF the independent candidacy 70.
he Presidency. by Senator La Fol
cite. rests almost entirely in the ex
cep,ion that the farmers and the rail
Dad employees will get together anf
make a red-hot fight against the rail
Dads. thereby stirring up a sentimen
hat will attract all organized labo
forces, and all interests sympatheii
o the farmers. and the industris
masses. to the support of the indie
'endents. The elaborate maohiner
set up by the Government to regulate
abroad transportation is sharing ir
he political attack. and many OF tn
Independents are already declaring thu
he railroads dominate the Fedora
Commissions
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

The work on diphtheria is about
over. The workers, and there have
been thousands, scientific architects
nd artists OF amazing ability and orr
yinality to the most obscure ,.abor-
,tory artisans. have taken off their
prons. gathered up their tools. and
zone into other fields. They have
,rected a cathedral for mans saliva
ton. where all who wish may find
comfort. hope and surcease OF suf-
'ering fer their little children from
iiphtheria.
More is known about diphtheria,
perhaps than any other infectious
iisease; its cause, prevention and cure
Men, great. but unknown except to
few. have given the best years OF
their lives that little children may live
Prevention is the great way OF treat
ing 4 disease. No disease ever at
.acks an individual without a mark
f some kind. To prevent diph.heria
few drops OF diphtheria toxin, neu-
,ralized with antitoxin, is enjected I'M
der the skin of the arm. This is done
hree times at an interval of a week.
md the child is then free from dan
ger of the disease for from FIVE years
TO the end of life. 1t is harmless.
and the only pain is the prick of the
needle
Many people do not contract diph-
theria although surrounded by those
who have the disease. They are the
fortunate ones, in that they have
natural immunity. which increases
with age. We seldom hear OF an
adult dying from diphthcria. These
people with such 4 gift direct from
nature need no preventive treatment.
But how do We know they arc i'm
nune' By the simple test. named
after its disooverer. the Schick test.
4 drop OF diphtheria toxin injected
into the skin OF the forearm re-
'eals the secret in one to four DAYS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Some Kick

A draft of Missouri mules had JUS
arrived at the corral. and one new
buck private made the common but
sad mistake Of approaching too near
TO the business end of one OF them
His comrades caught him on the re-
bound. placed him on stretcher and
started him for the hospital.
On the way the invalid regained
consciousness, gazed at the blue sky
overhead, experienced the swaying
as he was being carried along
and shakly lowered his hands over
the sides, only to feel space.
"My goshl" he. groaned. Il amt
even hit the ground yeti"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

What was the shooting last night?
asked the stranger in Holster. Ari-
IONA.
"Oh. the boys got rid of liquor
uisanoe." replied BLack Powder Pete.
"Bootlegger. chr
Nav. Nosey sheriff.