davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Healthy, Happy Children is Mothers Greatest Joy
New Way to Take Cod Liver OiI-Great- est Tonic and Builder of Firm Flesh
 and Sturdy Bones in the World.
McCOy's Cod Liver Oil Tables


 Of course, all mothers-and grandmothers too for that matter-know that the greatest builder of firm, healthy flesh in thin, puny, run down children is cod liver oil, and especially where there are any signs of Tickets.
 But here's something every mother doesn't know-Cod Liver Oil helps to make strong, healthy bOnes-and even helps to make better teeth.
 Yes, it's true Doctors know it.
 Dentists know it-chemists know it.
 And now here's another surprise! No more will the kiddies have to take the vile, nasty tasting, evil smelling oil that nine times in ten dlSturbs their sensitive stomachs and almost turns them inside out.
 Never again! thank goodness will they ever have to smell the vile stuff, for science given us- and people who keep up with the times are taking McCoys Cod Liver oil Tablets-sugar coated and as easy to take candy.
 So now you can go ahead and make the scllv youngsters strong and we-make the puny one sturdy and full of pcp-make the skinny one put on good solid fcsl--and if any of them has Ri, cts YOU can conquer that too.
 Mother Try McCoys Cod Liver oil Tablets for 2n days If any of your children aren't up 10 par YouW be surprised at the quick help they will give them and IT you aren't satisfied with results Dickinson Drug Co or the druggist purchased them from will return your money One New Jersey boy gained l F pounds in weeks. Be and get the original and genuine McCoys Cod LiveE oil Tablets.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
LOVE 0F TRAMP|NG
 LEADS ID RICHES
Louisiana'S Newest Oil Field ~ Discovered by Quail Hunter

Lake Charles La. Nov. 7.-Tra- dition having 1t that burro once kicked up a gold mine in the Rocky mountains and that tho copper de- posits in the southwest were found in a similar manner, folks in this section were not so greatly surpris- cd when 1t developed that Louisi- ana's newest oil field was discovered by quail hunter.
 w. W. Lemonc, local business man. who, during the open season spends as much time in the fields as he does in his office, for years oil, and about half his time on hunt ing trips was wasted" exploring woods and marshes for traces of the black gold"
 Lemoine went hunting along Bag dad Bayou near here ono iino day three years ago and came upon one Tillman, a negro reclusc. The usual topic of conversation with LCmoinC was oil, and he soon reached the subject. Tillman knew of no oil, but he did know where there was gas. The upshot was that LemOino agreed 10 give TiIlman an annuity of $1,S00 a year if he would show him where 1t was and if anything came out Of it.
 Tillman led LemOine straight across the country to Indian Bayou, only few miles from here, and there. in the edge of the marsh was the negro's "gas." Lemoino touched a match 10 it and it burned. Back to Lake Charles he hurried and his first step was 10 take in his partner II. M. IIenshaW. Then the two Ret out to get leases. They tied up 4,00O acres of land without expending q penny. agreeing only 10 pay the owners S2 10 $3 an acre provided they interested some concern that would attempt exploration and de- velopment Fellow citizens of the pair here knew what they were about, but they did not set Lake Charles afire with their enthusiasm, else the leases would have been more difficult to obtain.
 There followed a struggle to find some oil concern to tackle the proposition. After geologists and other experts had gone over the ground a company became interest ed and agreed 10 test the field throughout. The money to bind the leases was in hand, and Lemoine and Henshaw were to get a forty eighth royalty as their share of what was produced.
 Drilling began IS months ago and still Lake Charles sailed along on an even keel. Lock Moore well No. was flivver; so was No. 2. Then the company jumped so acres south and started sinking the Miller well. There's a rumor that the 80 acre jump was made because the ques- ton of title loomed in the interven- ing plot of ground. Anyway, the drilling was resumed. They had moved out of the pine woods, out of what appeared to be a natural oil dome, and entered the low marsh
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
FIRST GLIDER FLIGHT
\ Successful Effort Was Made at FoCa, Bosnia, in 15i0 According to
 Document Just Discovered.

Belgrade, Nov. 1.-The first sue .cessfuI glider flight was performed al Foca, Bosnia, in 1549 according to q document discovered here, The pilot was Ilafis Emenf, a prominent Bosnian architect who built the Alad jamosQue at Foca. As a feature of the dCivcry-day of the mosque to the clergy, Hafis announced that he would fly from the top of the church to the ground.
 A large crowd gathered at the day of the inauguration of the mosque. Hafis climbed the highest minaret, fastened two wooden wings to his arms, and repeated the Icarus-stunt under the cheers of the populace. From a height of a hundred feet the architect gIided safely across the Cehotina river and landed on the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
LITTLE CHILD KILLED
New London Youngstcr Run Down By Automobile and Dies While Being Rushed to Hospital.

New London, Nov. 7.-Elv Jean cite llcudrickson, 8, of 211 Crystal avenue, was struck by an automo- bile driven by Eli Remmert, of 30 Crystal avenue at o'clock yesterday morning and died while being taken to the hospital. With her brother she was playing behind an ice wag- on and suddenly dartod in front of Rcmmcrts car, The driver, who said he could not help hitting the child is being held upon his own rccognlznnce, pending an inyestiga- ton by Coroner J. ]. Desmond.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

land, The first 5000 feet were easy. As tho enginer said' "The pipe al- most went down of it's own weight" l" Then came gumbo. shale and sand for 900 feet and then--the gusher.
 The usual horde of proven oil heb workers, wildeatters and what not has moved in, machinery and material for more wells and tanks is being transported to the field by tho tralnload, and Lemoine is oilng his shotgun and exercising his dog preparatory to the opening of the 1924 hunting season.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Student Journalists
 Work in United States

London, Nov. 1.-Two scholarships for English journalists, to be known as the Waiter Page Scholarships, f" have been founded by the English Speaking Union, They comprise a years visit to America for the study of life and politics of the country, and their value is about $2,500.
 Most oftie funds for next years scholarships are now available and it is planned to send the two jour nalists over in January. The hold CTS will he chosen by a committee of the London branch. and it is pos- sible that during their visit to the United States they will be affiliated for a short time with some Ameri- can newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
put him back in the first compari-

put him back in the first eompari- son,
 At 3S, the married man will average, in proportion to numbers, IT per cent more taxable wealth and at dS he will be 20 per cent ahead. despite the expense of larger homes. children and heavier wardrobe and living costs, The married man seems to work harder, save more and is more intensive in developing his business ability There is a greater percentage of shrinkage one year to the next in the taxable property of bachelor than a husband"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

There arc approximately 5,000,- 900 members of registered trade unions in Great Britain.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01
Ghe
MILK USED IF
OF HIGHEST GRADE

The dairyman is interested in the
greater consumption of milk and he
is also interested in the production of
high-grade milk, as it is contribution
to increased sales of his product. In
the production of high-grade milk it
is necessary for us to take every pre-
caution because milk very readily alb
serbs odors from the barn and else
where and is quite easily contaminated
by bacteria. If milk were consumed
within a few hours after production,
we would not have a very difficult
problem. The fact is, however, that
our milk is often transported long dis
tances and is not consumed until
twenty-four to forty-eight hours after
production. This necessitates great
care in handling the product
The usual methods employed of
checking on the sanitary condition of
milk supply are the sediment test
and the bacteria count. Marked sedi-
ment in the milk indicates that it was
produced and cared for under unclean
conditions. When a high bacteria
count is found. it is taken as an indi-
cation of either old milk or milk pro-
duced under unclean conditions. A low
bacteria count is desired because it de
notes sanitary conditions all along the
way from the COW to the consumers
table.
It is wrong to believe that high
quality milk cannot be produced I'M
no,
are employed. High quality milk can
be produced under average farm con-
dltions, but it requires precautions
each and every day.
The final bacteria count in milk Is |
the sum of the bacteria coming from |
the udder of the COW, plus the number
gaining admission after the milk is
drawn from the udder and the natural
increase that has taken place before
the count is made.
The means for the dairyman then
to employ is to cut down to the very
minimum the number of bacteria
gaining admission to the milk after
it is drawn. This is simplified if the
cows are clean and kept in a sanitary
barn. Also, this count is reduced by
handling the milk only in sterilized
containers and exposing it to the air
the shortest possible time. To cut
down the natural increase of bacteria
we should keep the milk under condi-
tons of low temperature. This has a
effect upon the multiplica-
ton OF the bacteria.-B. w. Fairbanks. .
Colorado Agricultural College.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

81 cents for taxes, / u cents for
hire of equipment and joint facility
rents, II cents for interest on bonds
and other fixed charges and "
cents for stockholders.
In the five years between 1917 and
1922 the gross earnings of the rail-
roads increased, according to the
statement, $1,567,OOO,OOO, but, says
Mr.. Gray, this amount and more too
was paid out again, s91S,OOO,OOO in
added wages to railroad employees,
$500, 100000 in added cost of mater
ials and supplies, $135, 100000 in
added cost of fuel, and 1922, 1000, 900
additional for taxes, leaving none of
the increase for the stock and bond
holders.
"The Union Pacific System" says
Mr.. Gray, sis one of the most import
ant enterprises west of the Missouri
River. Its nearly $4,000 employees,
and their families, constitute a buy
ing power which is the main reli-
ance of many businesses. The pur-
chases of the Union Pacific System
from firms located on the System, or
which have offices on our lines, ag-
gregate millions of dollars each
The statement quotes Secretary
Hoover's recent announcement that
zone great contribution to the bust
ness stability of the past year has
been the fact that we have had
free and regular and orderly move
nent of transportation"
The railways are planning to spend
hundreds of millions of new money
Turing 1924 to better serve the pub
ic, says Mr.. Gray.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01
Feeding Dairy Calf Is
Important Bit of Work
Always weigh the feed.

Always weigh the feed.
Avoid overlooking, overlooking is
sure to result in scours.
Be scrupulously clean. Clean pens
clean bedding and clean feed fed in
vessels that are washed and sterilized
daily are absolutely necessary.
Give them plenty of clean water to
drink.
In feeding milk or Cruel use a Their
mometer; don't guess at the temporal
ture. Between 90 and 100 degrees is
about right.
Watch the condition of the calfs
bowels At first appearance of scour-
ing or offensive odor, reduce the feed
and treat for scours.
Be regular in the various operations
performed in caring for the calves.
Tie the calves up so they can be
fed separately.
Give them as much exercise as pos
sible.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01
PINE
Special to the Republican

= X X X X X X x X X X X X X X ::
VIM. P. Johnson returned to his
home in Bull last Saturday after
having visited with his brother War
rem for several days.
Otis Deckard who has been con-
fined to his home for several days
with a bad cold is again feeling well
and is able to walk down town.
Art Confer of Mountain Home
stopped over night in Pine Monday
on his way to Featherville to attend
to business there.
Mrs. May Larsen made a business
trip to Dixie Saturday, and expects
to return sometime this week.
Mrs. Minnie Hunter is now cook
ing for Mrs. Bill Clays at the Rocky
Bar Hotel in Rocky Bar.
ROLAND Pierce made a business
trip to Mountain Home Saturday, re-
turning Monday.
Mrs. Mccartney of Dixie is very
i'll, and one of the Mountain Home
doctors has been called.
Ranger l. M. Warner is at home
again after having spent few days
over at Long Gulch attending to
business.
The lambing season has COM
menced in Pine. Drue Hughes sheep
have three nice lambs about eight
days old.
The pioneers of Pine report this
winter to be one of the mildest that
has been known for several years.
The snow is only 16 inches deep
on the level.
Claude Clays made a trip to At
lanta Tuesday, and didn't have any
trouble in skiing over the mountain.
The snow in Rocky Bar is about
~ inches deep on the level.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01
WHAT BECOMES OF
RAILROAD DOLLAR

What becomes of the railroad dol
lar is Interestingly explained in
President c. R. Gray's monthly talk
which appears elsewhere in this issue
of The Republican. Using round fl
cures only, A cents goes for wages
and salaries, 9 cents for fuel. 20
cents for other operating expenses,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01
PRAIRIE
Special to the Republican

"# X X X X X X *%% x x X >
Elmer Marker returned from EN-
NETT Friday night after visiting with
his mother few days. He says she
is only up few days at a time.
Fern Brown is now on the sick
list. His brother Jay has fully re-
covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. sandlin are at
Guy Reynolds for few days. Bob
is helping Guy make shakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis and
Edward Poulton have gone to Boise
to attend the yearly meeting of the
rangers in the Boise National For
est.
Mrs. Tom Wood came home from
Boise last Wednesday.
d. W. Simmons is leaving Monday
morning for Boise on short bust
ness trip.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

Those receiving 100 per cent in
seplling in the fourth grade for the
week are: Dorothy Green, Virginia
Helm, Anna Lauris Jones, and Laura
McKibbin.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

The word molasses comes through
many mediums from the Latin mel
laceus. meaning honeylike. which is
derived from mel, honey. .
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

Ode to the Basketball Team
The teaml The teaml
They earn it, We know it!
Doggone it, They'll get it!
The team! The team!
Who plays the game?
The teaml
Who wins for us our fame?
The teaml
Who saves us from defeat?
And makes us glad to greet?
The team!
Who makes baskets by the score?
And sometimes bump the floor?
The team!
Who always does its part?
The teaml
And plays with hand and heart?
The team!
Who brings us victory?
And makes us glad to see?
The team
Who is 1t gives us pep?
And gains for us a rep?
The teami
The teaml The team!
They earned it! We know it!
Doggone It'll They'll get it!
The team! The teaml
Josephine Colthorp.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01
The High School Sage

and Adeline Lahaie had 100 per cent
, for the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01
DANsKIN VALLEY
SpeciaI % the Republiean

x
:, X X X x x %%% x x x :.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Greer of Smith
Prairie spent the week in the val
ley. Mrs. Greer is a guest of Mrs.
L. A. Hoalst and Mr.. Greer is help
ing Mr.. Hoalst saw wood in lumber
Guleh.
Mrs. Henry Mennecke called on
Mrs. Heath Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoalst entertained
friends at two tables of 500 Wednes-
day evening. A dainty lunch was
served druing the evening by the
hostess.
Mrs. Charles Montrose and sister,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Heath, at
whose home so many jolly informal
affairs are given, were hosts to few
friends on Thursday evening, honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Greer. Two
tables of 500 were played and at mid
night supper was served.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

bell was the bell in the boat"
Mr.. Simpson turned to Fred and
said, why were you late?"
Fred, Il was waiting to see Fran
els off,"
Miss Updegraft was trying to i'm
press upon her spelling class the
meaning of the word psalm" and
asked, "Who wrote the Book of
Psalms in the Bible?" No response
was received. "Who was the little
boy that played the harp for the
king?" The class remained dumb.
Glass, who killed the giant?" The
class with Alice Gaines in the lead
responded in chorus, Jack, the
Giant Killer"
Wanted-Any information regard
ing the whereabouts of "Pah" Jongg.
Miss Palmer.
Our high school sheik, Burton s., |
last evening went into the postofice
to get his mail, but he returned with
a female.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

Mrs. Hayes called on Mrs. Garland
Jolly on Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

Francis and Fred were late for
school one morning and Mr.. Simpson
asked Francis why he was late.
WELL" said Francis, 81 was
dreaming l was on a boat going to
California and 1 thought the school
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

All but seven of the fourth grade
have returned to school after their
battle with the measles.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hayward were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Men
necke Saturday and Sunday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

Bill Nithaus spent a few days this
week at the Hoalst ranch.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01
An Inspired Definition

Mr.. Rankley was reading to his
class when he came to the word ''un-
aware" and asked if anyone knew
the meaning. One girl timidly raised
her hand and offered the following
definition: Its what you put on
first and take off last"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

Those receiving stars for spelling
in Miss Riddles room are: Juanita
Arrisabalaga, Alice Denten, Ralph
Dodge, Mary Evans, Helen Latimore,
Alma Miller, Ruth Osborn, Coda
Pierce, Virginia Smith, Robert Weth-
erell, Lewis Wheeler and Naomi Wy
nant.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

BernIee HarrIa. FranklIn Morgan.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01
Where the Railroad
Dollar Goes
ND

Practically all the money the railroads take in is i'm
medlatey put back into circulation Railroads do large
volume of business margin of income Out
OF every dollar earned from operation by the railways of
the United States, there absorbed in 1922 by
Wages salaries ....--..- 444 cents
ot Bs6se ePeTi 6a1gd and monteR fam
rails and ties, loss and damage) 25.6
Net Operating Income ..,.-.- 1872 81 e CENTS
1000 cents
Out of this 1877 cents of net operating income 1879
cents went for interest bonds and other fixed charges
leaving 10 cents for stockholders Adding SO cents of in
come from outside sources net corporate income S4
cents OF which 40 cents paid in dividends leaving 5
cents available for appropriations and surplus.
Gross earnings of the railroads in 1922 were 81 OOO
600 than in 1917 This $1567 100000 and too
was Immediately paid out again. follows
600 in A 6G wages to railroad employees
900 SSS f G0S OF coal mostly miners wages
i GD6N4 for a materials and supplies
largely representing
The stockholders and bondholds of the railroads got
none of the increase
1t is significant that good times always cOnoident
with heavy buying the part the railroads and that bad
times are periods Of light railway purchases
The Union Pacific System one of the most important
enterprises west OF the Missouri River It's nearly $4,000
employees and their families constitute buying power
which the main reliance of many businesses The mr.
chases Of the Union Pacific System from firms located ON
the System which have Offices our lines aggregate
millions Of dollars each month
The railways are planning spend hundreds of millions
OF new money during 1924 to better serve the public
Our transportation during 1928 is the out
standing industrial accomplishment year waste
or the year 1920 with its shortages its of
price levels stoppage of industry probably amounted to
not Tess imam billion of dollars and the people
and no economic fabric could nave that did
not nave total income in sixty billions One
great contribution to stability of the mast wear
mas peen the act tnat and regular and
ouery movement of transportation. address by
secretary OF Commerce Herbert January 1924
c. R. GRAY,
Omaha, Nebraska President.
February l., 1924
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

The Heaths, Mrs. Jolly and child
rem, Mrs. Montrose, and Mrs. Hayes
enjoyed a sleigh ride to the Sandlin
ranch on Friday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

The Fourth grade of Miss X. Taut-
tests room had 100 per cent in arith-
metic for three days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

**w** *x*** X !
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

= x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ::
VIM. P. Johnson returned to his
home in Bull last Saturday after
having visited with his brother War
rem for several days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

Those having 100 per cent in spell
ing for the week are: DeMerse An
chustegai and Bernice Harris of the
fourth grade.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

Otis Deckard who has been con-
fined to his home for several days
with bad cold is again feeling well
and is able to walk down town.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

The third grade is still three miles
ahead in the spelling contest.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

Corrana Talley and Harold Kniefel
received stars in spelling and arith-
metic this week in Miss K. Tautfest's
room.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

Mrs. Charles Montrose and sister,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

Those receiving 100 per cent in
spelling in the third grade are: Do
lores White, Clifford Evans, Lloyd
Daugherty, Clarence Devlin, Everett
Pierce, Virginia Titus, May Sieloff,
Everett Boyle, and Willard Galloway.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

Josephine Tin English III CLASSY
While Defoe was in the pillory, he
wrote a poem ridiculing his prosecu-
tors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

; x < < \ X x x x x :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

The following received 100 per
cent in spelling for the week in the
combined fifth and sixth: Margaret
Anehustegui, Barbara Bach, Gather
inc Hayes, Adelia Johnson, Mary Mil
Ter, Dora Tyler, Leona Vance, Anna
Rose Baker, Laura
and Lorraine Stewart.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-01

The snow in Rocky Bar is about
27 inches deep on the level.