davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Belmont ST. Get. should be mighty
l.c'piul here in Caldwell
W. 4. Hustled. electrician. SO BEL
mont St. Caldwell. says: 4 had sharp
pains in my back and il ! stopped
had to pace my hands on my back
to s,raighten. WAS so stiff ard sore
mornings | could hardly ger oHt Ct
he'd and | had a hard time dressing
myself \ friend recommended
Doan's Pills and made Up my
mind to try them. After Using
Doan's the trouble disappe srcl and
| have had no return OF H.
Price 60c. at nj dealers. Don.
simply ask for kidney ren'edy-ge'
Doan's Pills-thc same that Mr. Hast
ed had Foster Niiburn Co. Mrs,
Buffalo. ~ Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

prone to develop nerve complication
and last but not least. no infectious
diseases is 50 easy OF mistaken dag
aosis as a light case of scarlet fever
The onset OF symptoms occurs n
from one 10 seven days after posITe
The early evidence OF the disease j.
commonly vomiting. high fever and
sore throat. The eruption. which is
qait@ characteristic. uniform pink
rash. appears from the first 10 th'i'i
day. though is appearance may be
delayed to The fifth day It asuliis
persists from three 10 ten days. Tbs
fever usually remains high Tor week
or more. 10 subside gradually in nm
complicated cases coming to normal
after ten or twelve days. Folioe.n
the fever there Is more or less peel
ing off 81 the skin.
This disease is caused by an in
iecting agent Il is transmitted from
the patient chiefly il not entirely. ~
discharges from the mucous mcrr-
branc or injected sinuscs IN severe
cases there is often most profuse mas
Il secretion. This is mos; infect
ious and any object contaminated by
such discharee-he II linen. silver
wars. toys. coins. flowers. or any other
object whatsoever. il becomes ?
means Of conveyance for the disease.
Children are more susceptible than
adults one-i1urih to orc-half OF TIC
children under fifteen exposed ori;n-
arilv viii contract it. while among ed
ults probably not more than one
twentieth will be affected. This n
creased susceptibility may be due in
rart TO the childct lack OF care n
avoiding articles that may &c contain
-inaied BY one Kind OF Infection Or
another For instance note how COM
mon 4, is for a child to put the end
OF pencil into us mouth: note how
frequently children will take hit"s
from the same apple Adults arc
prone to use such actions which are
so conducive to the spr n Of all our
infectious diseases.
The r'sh, kind OF care sd the IN
take Of the right kinds OF .ood will
mean much IN scarlet fever cases
Liquids should be given most freely
Medication Tor such symptoms as
headache. nausea. vomiting. sore
throat ear ache. etc. NOT only helps
to an early relief and resolution OF
the specific SYMPTOMS and the condi-
ton causing it. but by easing dis
tress conserves the patients strength
for the general tight in overcoming
the disease.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Rub Rheumatism or
Sore, Aching Joints
Rub Pain right cut with email
trial bottle Of old
"ot. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism il pain" only. Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment, Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff. aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs Oil" is harmless rheu-
matisn liniment which never disap-
points and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upi Quit complaining Get
a small trial bottle OF old, honest
st. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store.
and in just q moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain. soreness. stiff
ness and swelling. Don't sunerl Re-
lief awaits you "St. Jacobs OIL" has
relieved millions Of ftsrumas'sm suffer-
ers IN the last half century. and 10 lust
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Frank ". Stearns OF Boston. is n
intimate friend OF President Coolidge
He is not regarded as much OF pol
ilician but his comment upon the e.
ection was very significant Speaking
as he usually does, in a single sen
tencc. he observed: 1t Is not a revolt
it is a revolution" That Is a far bet
ter and more definite defnation thar
that given BY another observer IL
Washington. who said Il; is not a
iandslidc--ii's 4 massacre" Partisan
comments may have had their pace
before election night. but now it IS
time for the nation to get down to
business. The election proves to those
who are not blindly partisan con-
dition recognized by students OF pop
ular government in the National Cap
ital that the country has been, rs Mr.
Stearns intimates. in a state OF rev
oution. As a matter OF fact, the
American government has been in this
state OF civil revolution Tor nearly
thirty years. During that periol
progressive" have nodded their
views into the affairs OF the nation and
in so doing they have ADDED to the
stability OF the government. Strangely
enough most OF these progressives
quit when their own pet theories were
1In,.ai 1D1
constitute large part oil the con
servations." In those thirty years the
government has lent its stabilizing in.
flucnces to the affairs OF the rich and
the poor; it has sought to regulate
employment. transportation. and &c
provide codes for doing business that
viii be fair among competitors; il
has promoted and defined methods for
foreign and domca5ic commerce. II
has often been charged that there
is too much government IN business
and not onought business IN govern
ment." This criticism ras come large
~ from the Disconnected rich whose
faulthnding about government. meth
eds has had no more justification llan
that OF the berated socialists with
their equally destructive criticisms
Thu observing Mr. Stcaras is corrcc'
in saying that the election is not
a revolt. il is revolution" Thc
last phase OF the revoluiion is 10 b.
rs a demand for the old
order OF affairs in political govern
ment-it is demand for organized
political control through the rccogniz-
ed political parties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

When Roosevelt was about to re-
tire from office the Republican poi
ticians began clamoring for new band
wagons. and tho strategic presiden.
drove most OF the deserters back me,
his own political carr-all Elc Sue
cessfully rebukcd the attempt to des
troy party lines. Then came Tai;
who inherited tho benefits OF the
chastisemenr administered to party
deserters. But when TAFT los; the
election at he end OF his first term.
he TOO. was deserted BY his parry
workers The Democrats. flushed
with the JOY OF victory and happy In
the new jobs that came to them were
content for awhile under the leader
ship OF President Wilson He ruled
his party with a hickory rod that he
had learned how to WELD in his schoo.
ma ster days. About the time his
party was becoming restless the war
broke out. Thereupon the whole
country bent its will to that OF ths
administration and followed the lead
ership OF President Wilson. in ordc.
that il nigh, better serve the nation.
/, is doubtful whether the world has
ever known such patriotic willingness
OF a head strong people. such as we
are, to accept the official ukose rclal.
ing to the course OF individual hehav-
Tor. The collective miad pulled is
arm over its head. and with the bind
ers over lis eyes listened TO the voice
of the head OF the nation and obcycd
orders. But with the close Of the war
there came an entirely different sit
uation. Party lines were smashed 10
smiiherecns. Party control an or
ganizaiion became defunct The Set
ate and the House refused TO &c cor
trolled by the White House The
Democrats were completely disorgau-
lied when they went ont 81 power.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Order your personal engraved CHRIS
mas cards now a; Browns AT; Shop
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Guerin OF Mini'
doka spent the week end - the hol
OF Mr.. Guerins parents in this CITY a'.,
also attended the funeral OF his incl
ID. C. Campbell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Scarlet fever warnings always aD
pear on a red card \ red flag when
displayed as a warning always signi-
6cs danger OF all the infectious dis
eases. not one is more dangerous than
scarlet fever. Not one is moro easily
or more readily transmitted. Not on
is more insidious in its development.
as it does no, declare itself until tie
eruption is out. Not one is more
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
GET FIRST SNOW

Caldwell got its first tas.c OF real
winter this week. Cold weather fol-
lowed the recent rains ind furry
OF snow, the first OF the season. fell
Monday. Tuesday, Arnlist:ce Day.
dawned bright bu; the Threatening
weather continued and another furry
oi snow fell during the ds--
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
NEWS FROM WASHING TON:


American political machine yielded
temporarily TO the demand 81 he
people to give Mr. Harding a e'sn-"
There was nothing for the politicians
ito do but 10 grant a square deal
10 the now head 81 the nation II
Harding sensed the acute si.n on
and fully understood the restless Is
content OF the American people. :"
lately released from var-cach rng
Cling with the difficult problems o.
reconstruction. The large heart Ct
Harding sough. a better understand
ing with his country. and he qur-
sued The police OF personal contact
and social intercourse as the mci'iod
20 restore what he called normally.
He gave his lie to the effort Of re-
storing this so-called spirit OF nor
malcy" With his death ali the force,
Of political Reorganization began -
pull in contrary directions. At rsles
the House OF Representatives f'r'v-
toned almost like a mob. while he
Senate went off half-cocked al re
qucnt intervals. Mr. Coolidge as the
new President accepted the sitnai On
lust as he found II. lie made no
apologies. and he did not seek TO ~.
troll the two bodies OF Congress. We
went his own way and refused to 20
capt the judgment OF Congress upon
some OF its most important Legislation
Ii he sought normally then he
spelled il in the way OF New England
"asnormal' Coolidge worked at his
job. People say he dosent ak mreh
but he got the ''sileu, voto and he
has had less to epiain than ii> pre-
decessors. He has. IT least secured
the mastery and the leadership OF the
Republican party As result We 1rs
back again in our na;iona: alta : to
the days when political organization
IRE to be held accountable Tor policies
Ct government This is regarded in
Washington as the outstanding re-
suit OF the election. The collective
mind OF he American people has en-
phatically declared that the political
government, OF the nation must also
possess the collective mind. anl Thar
the Tom. Dick and Harry method OF
going i alone is not we'll ihougAi 81.
The Revolution
Frank w Stearns' so-eallcd rev
olution" was. hardly a one days has
lie a; the polls Americas rev0iut en-
was won against old ideas and old
conditions 1t is progressive sort
OF thing that has added iiftec million
population TO the country within zen
years Il has increased The wealth 81
the nation by Sl25.o000oo00O Il ha-
trebled the bank ciearings in thoss
ten years and the bank deposits have
climbed from $lS.000O00.cCo to go
00000c.000 Farm aud factory Vaiues
have practically doubled. and he val
ue OF products OF factories have cor
respondingly increased Everything
seems TO have gained exeep; that TIER.
are two million less horses and eight
thousand miles less 81 railroads 'han
Ell years go. During and since The
war nearly every known remedy
scientific and quack. that has Dcc1
presented for tho relief OF the ,eri-
cultural siuation. has been seriously |
considered by Congress The poor
Did befuddled Congress has had its
vision logged by all OF these susges-
TONS and as a result good deal
OF the alleged farm legislation was
a poor palliative for the ills sought
TO be cured
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
The Stability Of Government

The collective mind Of the United
States has registered a momeuious
judgement and Independent OF any
ones political affiliations there can
hardly fail to be an agreement that
the people OF today can be trusted
just as iully as they could ia the time
OF Lincoln. Doubtless the nation has
recovered lis intellectual morale Sc
badly shattered in the war period. and
aside from all OF its political phases
the verdict rendered BY the collec-
tive stability OF our government tina.
was handed down to ms BY President
Washington and the men and women
OF his period
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
CARD OF THAMES

We wish 10 thank our dear friends
Tor the kindness, sympathy. beautiful
floral offerings and sweet mus { Iur-
nished in our recent bereavement n
the loss OF orr dear husband. father
and brother.
Especially dc 40 thank DR.. ". J
Boone and Rev b w Rice Tor the
wonderful words OF comfort snaken
Mrs. d. c Campbell and family
also sisters and brothers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

noon. The postoffice WAS open 2is
day with the exception OF few hours
in the early afternoon while raI1.
and city mail was delivered as usual.
The city hall wss DEL sor the dty
as were banks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
! HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.


Instant relies-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuiiling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh disappears
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant. antiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the head,
soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous
membrane ard relief comes instantly.
It's lust fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
With 4 cold or nasty catsrrh.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
A TALK WITH A Caldwell
MAN
Mr.. Hustled Tells Something of In
terest to Caldwell Folks !.

There's nothing more convincing
than the statement OF someone you
know and have confidence in. ina;'s
why this talk with Mr.. Has.@i OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

President Harding had no more
control over the political affairs 81 ,at
nation than did Mr Wilson IL +,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
CLOSE ARMISTICE DAY

Local business houses closed 10,
sArmistice Day at 2:30 Tuesday after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON
TO PAULA PERIER
MY DEAR PAULA:

>'A DGAAs AOAkAs
Received your wire this morning,
but l ans afraid l can do nothing
for you. Of course 1 can under.
stand that you want your baby very
much, but you must also remember
you voluntarily gave him away and
you made no answer when the
court asked for any relatives to APP
pear and say why he should not be
adopted by Jack and Leslie.
You probably know Jack better
than l, but 1 know him in a differ
ent way and !. know he has grown
to love the boy very much. Be-
sides, he knows it, would break
Leslie's heart to give him up now.
Once, my dear girl, you fought
against Leslie forsJack and lost, and
1 am afraid you, will lose again,
even though both times. Leslie has
been totally unconscious that any,
one was battling against her. With
the bulwarks of responsibility and
right thrown up in front of her she
could not lose.
You have grown to be a big
woman, Paula. Big enough to for
get this. You managed very we'll
when you had to give up Jacks love.
Is your mother love stronger than
your love was for him or do YOU
still want to hurt him as he has
hurt you? -
It's a great problem, my dear, and
do not feel at all able to advise
you, an old bachelor like me. But
| am very fond of you and of Jack,
and ! respect and regard Leslie
more than any other woman on this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
TRAINING FOR BOUT WITH
GIRRONS


Jack Dempsey visited Washington,
staying only short time. We hope
he dropped around to the capitol and
picked up few good points from
Congress for his coming bout with
Tommy Gibbons.
IL he failed to do this he can read
theS Congressional Record and learn
how to make Gibbons back out in
the first round or resign in the sec
ond
8 SCOFFLAW NEWS
As an offset to 'scofflaw' the
Harvard Advocate'has offered a prize
for the most terrible Won to call
nan who doesn't drink. But since
scofflaw has failed to become pop
ular the best thing the vets can do
is stick to their regular cussing.
TEAPOT NEWS
Indications are now that we must
struggle along without mine strike
for three years.
FINANCES
The incest thing about February
this year is you get an extra day
for your months rent.
FASHIONS
Many think the pinnacle of sue
cess consists of being in the height
of fashion.
MARRIAGES
Russell Colt, former Ethel Bar
rymore husband, says he is not en-
gagged to a Follies girl. Maybe Colt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
IN LISTS OF SIX

Picking the six most important
words in the English language
seems to be the great indoor sport
just now.
College presidents and profes.
sors are submitting imposing lists,
usually containing such words az
loyalty, service. self-control, sim
certify, knowledge and magnanim-
ity.
Those. to our way of thinking
are far from the most important.
What about such words as YES.
no. home, mother, God and human
ity?
They certainly touch all our lives
more intimately.
But, for the matter of that. no
list that anyone chooses is of much
value to anyone else.
The value comes in setting down
ones own.
Words represent ideas, and the
man who takes time to think out a
list will find that he has there set
down pretty completely his philos
ophy of life and the things in life
that he considers most important.
Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
WHAT'S THE USERS?

The program of aerial exploits
outlined by the United States for
this year gives many a thrill of
adventure and expectancy. hut
others are raising the old cry that
1t is foolish for men to risk their
lives flying to the North Pole or
flying around the world.
What is the use of all this?
What will we 4 b with the North
Pole If the Shenandoah reaches
lt?' ask the standbacks and the
what s the users of America.
1t is shame to make men 20 in
the Shenandoah to the, North Pole;
1t is a shame to force men to flv
around the world, in the viewpoint
OF thousands, who fear that the
army men and the navy men will
not come back
on, well, if horses always held
back against the backstraps in
stead OF pulling at the traces the
wagon OF progress would never
have got ahead. What was the use
OF Columbus trying to find a new
route to India; wasn't the old
route good enough? What was the
use ever, anywhere, of doing some
thing different, of trying something
new, OF seeking new lands and new
ways?
Yet if these flights are danger
Gus, there are men who would
volunteer to make them, glad to
risk their lives for new achieve
ments, to pave the way for greater
progress, men who know that
some of the greatest things in his
tory are yet to come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
MISLEADING HISTORY

History hangs its ribbons or
great battles and great events
But Charles Dickens was RICH,
when he said, standing on the
field Of Waterloo:
There are fiercer battles fought
out every day in simple human
hearts than ever were won upon
these bloody fields"
Dickens, one of the soundest
novelists that ever wrote in, Eng
lish. was chiefly great because NE
knew life, because he understood
the human heart.
The world will listen to and pre-
serve the work of men who know q
little of life-tas much as anyone
can know-and write understand
ingly about it,
And no one can really be said to
know life and no one can sneak or
write about it and about people
with understanding unless he has
broad, human sympathy.
He must make allowance for his
neighbours misdoings, or what ap-
pear to be his neighbours misdo-
ings. He must learn to concede
the possibility OF sincerity on the
part of the other fellow.
He must learn to do that most
Of all things--he must
put himself in the other fellows
place. temperament and all, and try
10 think of things as the other fell
low must thinkIOf them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28

her at one time. That was one O,
the times when I saw little or moth.
ing of YOU"
I've been devoted to quite a
number of girls, first and last. hut
there's really been nothing in #
on either side. ! know what you're
driving at. Shoot"
Yes, Jim said he told you. Well.
I've changed my mind. Janet's a
little fool. perhaps worse. Not half
good enough for you and would
devil the life out Of you before you
got rid of her in self defense, Let
her hoe her own row. How about
that writing person, Cora Dwight,
you and Din are always talking
about"
"Never been the ghost Of a 'flirta.
ton. She's all intellect and ambi.
ton. enjoy going there for I'm
almost as much at home with her
as l am with YOU"
"Ha! Harmless. l hope she's m
lattered as l am. There remain.
Anne Goodrich. She's handsome
true to her traditions In every way
Marian Lawrence is q hussv I'M.
less I'm mistaken and I usually am
not-she has talent and she has
her mind. She will have
9 fortune and would make an ad.
mirable wife in every way for an
and gifted man. More
piiable than Marian. too. You're
as tyrannical and conceited as all /
and would never get along
with any woman who wasn't clever
enough to pretend to be submissive
while twisting You around her lit
To nnger. ! rather favor Anne"
Ito Be Continusd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
XXI (Continued)

/
| She looked as IL about to lea,
q charge OF cavalry. although
oddly enough, her full, sensuou
mouth with its slightly protrud
ing lower lip, was pouting. Beau
tiful she had never been; the large
bony structure of her face was toe
uncoverable, her eyes too SHARP
and sardonic; but handsome Ger
tainly. and, no doubt, for many years
after she had stood for this por.
trait in the full fnsolence of her
young womanhood. She retained
not trace Of that hadsomeness
today. Her hands were skinny,
large veined, discolored by moth
patches, and her large aquiline
nose rose from her sunken cheeks
like the beak of an old eagle-an
tndomitable old eagle. Many WON.
en- OF sixty.eight had worn far bet
ter, but looks need care. spurred
by vanity, and she had a profound
contempt for both. No doubt il
she had made a few OF the well
known feminine concessions she
would have looked at least ten years
younger than her age, for she had
never had a days illness: eight
lyings-in were not. in her case, to
be counted as exceptions. No
doubt. thought Clavering, as he
turned to greet her. she had
thought it quite enough to be i'm.
posing.
She certainly looked imposing
tonight in spite of her old.fashion.
ed corsets and her iron-gray hair
arranged in fat rolls and puffs on
the precise top Of her head, for
although flesh had accumulated
lumpily on her back. her shoulders
were still unbowed. her head as
haughtily poised as in her youth,
and the long black velvet gown
with yellow old point about the
square neck (the neck itself GOV.
cred. like the throat, with metz,
and falling over her hands, be.
came her style If not the times.
"Well. Lee!" she said drily, II
suppose when you got my. note you |
thought had gone bug-house, as
my fastidious granddaughter Janet
would express it. But. that is the
way l felt and that is the way I |
leel at the present moment"
Dear Lady Jane! Whatever it
Is. here I am to command, as you
zee. There is no engagement
wouldn't have broken"