davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
National Forest Timber Fer Sale

Sealed bids will be received By The
District Forester. Ogden. Utah. Up 10
and including October IS, 1917, for
all the merchandise dead timber
standing or down. and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about 1000
acres within unsurveyed sections 4. =
and 10. T. 20 north. r Is EAST, Boise
Meridian. Blackbird and Slipper
creeks watershed. Salmon national
forest, Idaho. estimated to b. 1890
cords, more OF less. Of Douglas tr
and lodgeDOle pine lumber. No bid
II less than SOC per cord for green
and 25c per cord for dead timber
viii BE- considered. Deposit with bid
for the entire amount $500. for .
smaller amount In proportion The
right to reject any and all bids re
served. Before bids are submitted
fuu information concerning the tim
Der. conditions Of sale. and the sub
mission Of bids shOuIG Se obtained
from the Forest Supervisor. Salmon.
Idaho.
August 3l-Ssptember 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
49,

anal. An application for release from
the provisions OF this chapter shall
not be renewed oftener than once In
three months.
OLIVE KADLETZ,
County superintendent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21

People Speak Well Of Chamberlain
Tablets.
Il have been selling Chamberlain =
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good reports Of my Gus
toners that / concluded TO give them
a trial myself. and can say that ] do
not believe there l. another prepare
ton OF the kind equal 20 them. ="
writes G. A. Mcbride, Headford. Ont
II you are troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them trial
They viii do yon good. For sale by
Z g. HsttinEer, Salm0n Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
as a High Opinion Of Chamberlain
TahlefR.

l have a high opinion of Chamber
ms Tablets for biliousness and as
laxative" writes Mrs. c. A. Barnes,
'aarleston, Ill. Il have never found
aything so mild and pleasant to use.
Y brother has also used these TAD
= with satisfactory results. For
le by E G. Hettinger, Salmon
rlggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21

usnceS every night Of the fair, oct
oef ), and 5. r. W. Whites OF
eestra.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
LOUIS FREY
PLANO TUNING.

To all my patrons who had pianos
lned last year, am makiig special
Ates, Have your instrument tuned
nee year to get best results.
ERNEST d. BUGBEE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21

Winter wheat for sale by w, C.
Mccormick.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
ATTENTION LADIES.

ATTENTION LADIES.
Millinery opening Tuesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. September rs. La
dies are cordially invited to inspect
new fall hats and winter coats.
MRS. R. NJ MURDOCH.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21

Snyders dairy is arranging to In
sealI machine to milk 10 cows an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21

panees every night OF the fair. Oct.
tooer :, 4 and s. K. w. Whites or.
chestra.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21

Dan Mcpherson, who has been or
furlough since the modifying Of the
Second Idaho. was called to the
colors last Saturday and left Salmon
for Boise Monday evening by automo
bile. He was accompanied by Jim
Mclaughlin. private soldier who was
home for a brief visit The Idaho
soldiers will go very soon 10 their
new training camp at Charlotte. n c
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
I'M .0piN0. TO FIGHT FOR DIXIE
LAND AND DEAR OLD UNCLE
8AM,

I've done closed up my barber shop,
And packed up al my tools.
I've closed my old log cabin up. loaned
Uncle Sam my mules.
My Uncle Sam has called on me to
Come and do my stunt,
I'm going to don . soldiers suit and
Rush right to the front.
CHORUS:
I'm going 70 fight for Dixie and dear
Old Uncle Sam
You bet am that's no film fam
And when the drums are beating. you
Won't lind me retreating
Nor trembling like lamb,
I'm going in like q lion. don't care how
They're nrin'
This battle amt no sham.
You'll find me most defying, you'll
Hear me loudly crying
I'm going to dght for Dfde Land
And dear old Uncle Sam.
I'm going to take my razors long.
I'll use them in q clinch
When get through slashing round
They'll find I amt no cinch.
The musket 10 . grand old thing,
It shoots most fast and loud
But a razor 10 the only thing
To fight with in q crowd.
Irving Jones'"
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
KEEPING ABREAST OF WORK
Executive 4serstary Of Urban League
on Extsndsd Teur West.

Executive 4serstary Of Urban League
on Extended rsur West.
Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive sec
retary National League Oh Urban Con-
ditions Among Negroes, u making an
extended trip through tho west In the
interest of the leagues work among
the migrating Negroes. Secretary Jones
will visit Pittsburgh. Detroit, Ceve-
land, Chicago, Terre Haute. Ind /:
Bloomington, ILL.,. and st. Louia at
which places he viii addrsss confer
ences Of local people on methods of
handling the newcomers from the south.
At Pittsburgh Mr.. Jones attended the
sessions of the national conference Of
charities and corrections and spoke at
the round table conference ON Negro
migration. The work OF the league has
grown to large proportions. and Secre-
tary Jones Is on tho alert to keep the
various branches of the league well In
formed on all matters Of moment
which occur at the home once. Mr..
Jones win return to the New York Of
nee early In July.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

As an inspiration to the youth OF this
country and those who are Interested
In the part which the Negro Is taking
In the higher education It would be
pleasing and useful task If we could
spare the space to chronicle and give
publicity to the careers Of the multi
tude Of self sacrificing and ambitious
colored young men and women who
are fitting themselves in our schools
and universities for the responsibilities
of life. Sometimes, however. one par
ticular character stands out to prove a
fact, and in such a case It Is betting
that some mention be made Of the In
dividual
The subject of this sketch. Mr.. Ed
ward Marion Augustus Chandler, was
born in Ocala, Fla, some thirty years
ago. After receiving common AMI
high school education in his native city
he attended Howard university. where
in June, 1913, he received his A B. de-
gree From Howard he went to Clark
university, Worcester Mass, which In
June. 1914, conferred on him his A. NJ.
degree. Not satisfied with these hon
ors, he entered the University Of 1lli-
nois In this year 1914, where in
short time he gained two fellowships.
valued at $7OO. and on the 18th Of June
Of this year p91O received his diploma
as Phi. D. from the hands of Mr.. F. A.
Vanderlip, the president of the City
bank of New York. who officiated at
the commencement exercises.
He is an honorary member of several
scientific societies. also the American
| Chemical society. the Sigma Nj and
the Phi lambda Upsilon., All of this
| notable record has been achieved
through his unaided personal efforts.
| having worked and paid every foot of
his way through college to his present
enviabie position among the learned
men of his race.
Mr.. Chandler is the eldest of eight
children. His father was lawyer and
! at one time state senator of Florida.
who has also held many federal offices.
His mother, who died in his youth.
was Miss Annie NJ. Onley, sister OF
DR. D. W. Onley. the well known den
tist o; New York city.
Mr., Chandler has received many fiat
tering offers for his services, but Is un-
/ decided where he will locate. 1t may.
however be safely predicted that when
/ he does it will be the place where he
will be the most needed and that he
will soon be occupying position in
F; the fore ranks Of the thinkers and
workers tor the uplift of his race.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL coxoaEss
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Hundssds Of Religious Werhsrs Atts"d
Ssssies - Nashville, Tenn.

Nathville, Tenn.-1nspired BY such
an 81 Scellent rendidon Of the suhdty
school congress song HAD. the Baptist
Congress-" BY the magnificent, chorus,
hundreds Of Sunday ,sehool workers
were present and participated in the
opening of the twelfth annual sesston
Of tie Sunday school congress held In
this city from June 13 to 1s that had
its oficial opening at the Mount Olive
Baptist church. More than twenty
four states were represented when the
Sunday school congress secretary made
up his roll in the afternoon Of the hrst
day. Front Line Sunday School Build
ing" Child Evangelism" Greater
Sunday School Missionary Activities,
With Better Teacher Training Forces" "
are some of the topics that were dis
cussed. ~ . -tis -
I'VE are loyal to the Stars and Stripes.
We mean to stand by the constitution
and the flag and at the same time car
~ the banner Of King Emanuel into
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

every dark corner Of this great eoun-
try," declared Henry Allen Boyd. SEC
rotary of this movement before the
magnificent audience after be had been
introduced and read the list of sub
jects and made the assignments for the
departmental meetings. ~
Fourteen different department1 are
carried on In connection with the con
sress. These departmental meetings
were held at the various churchaa. The
general sessions were all held at Mount
Olive Baptist church. The congress
wss . magnincant success Thss y
NsIhvfIle's third time to entertain the
sunday school congress forces oe the
United States. The congress haa mse
at various cities It Is learned from
the secretary that In 1905 they were en-
tertained at Nashville, In 1907 at New
Orleans, 1905 at JackSonvife, Fla:
1909 at Nashville, 1910 at Atlanta, 1911
at Meridian, Miss.: 1912 at Tuskegee IN
stitute 1913 at MuskoRee. 1914 at Beau
mont. 1915 Mt Birmingham and 1915 at
vicksburg.
It is not known Just where the So
sion will be held next year, although
tho secretary announces that there
have come already Invitations from
Ban Francisco. st. Louis. Kansas
City, Columbus, O.; Chicago. Atlantic
City, Philadelphia and Waahinston.
Tho committee to select the next place
Of the meeting will make its report AFT
er the adjournment Of the congress.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
COOPERATION"

help. We are our own masters, II We
would rightly and intelligentfy use
what means which are ours. Think
of 100 Negroes putting n aside 4
month In . colored company or In
bank and buying pigs. horses. cattle.
chickens. turkeys and Belgian hares
and putting those animals on the
ranches of our Negro farmers. what
would 1t mean In two years to the
farmer, yourself and our Denver com.
munity? A Negro auto transportation
service, . Negro commission merchant
and produce dealer, Negro distributor
OF eggs and poultry to CApitol Hill
customers and q Negro general store
In the farmers settlement all because
Denver and Colorado Negroes are
working together. Study this picture
and wisely develop your money and
brains.
Again. let US suppose every female
who needed such an article would
patronize the only corset maker In
Dsnver and in Colorado. Miss Beatrice
pelled to hire extra help. Suppos,
chapter Of the O. Il 8. meets in Colo
exhibits and displays for their inspec-
alive spirit. When the calves decid.
"a to get together for their own
benefit drst al opposition failed.
Unity leads to conference which win
ultimately result into cooperation. 20
stick together II you have to hang
together IN parts. Success crowns an
co-OperaffvA ~6orfa
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

How many Of US realize how much
the other fellow can help us achieve
what We arc working for?
How many Of us realize how much
ws win help ourselves by boosting our
competitor instead Of knocking him?
To those OF US who do not. the
above picture. from Armour. will carry
its own message. No amount of rea-
souing or logic could show any more
clearly and definitely Just what Co
operation means. "a.
Let's all apply 1t to our own busi-
nsss this year and wait for results.
NxoRoEs, STUDY THIS PICTURE.
THEN ACT.
Tho Star prints the above lesson n
order to convince some Of the most
skV icAl Negroes Of Denver and Colo
raao. ~ well ~ elsewhere. what 1t
will mean for ten millions Of Negroes
whose minds. hearts. objects. pur.
poses. ambitions and work arc dog
gedly set up on one certain thiAg-
elimination OF all oAsts, prejudice and
inequality for every one-or certain
: thinas Of uplift to humanity. and what
unified action can do. This lesson
applies to Nsgroes Who pAfroAiss
others than their own In business.
even u you or they don't like the
man or men running In business.
Patronils him or his competitor Of
color. Every nickel taken nom the
bualnaos ard professional man Of color
only weakeas him and strengthens the
4<eins of prejudice and unfair com
petition upon your necks. besides
helping the race who least need your
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
CLEAR AWAY THE WASTE

Bowel regularity 10 the secret Of
good health. bright eyes. clear COM
that regulates tho bowels and relieves
eAnvxsl eI,ue3 pus pun . sr sI1Id
feeiing disappears. Oct Dr. Kings
New Life Pills at your druggist, CSC.
the contested intestines by removing
the accumulated wastes without grip-
ing. Take q pill before retiring and
that heavy head. that dull spring fever
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
coII.aol. NJ. In Training For Army.

College Msa In Training For Army.
Reports from the training camp for
army officers at Des MOdnes show that
our young men are proving them
selves to be apt students Of military
science. There are 25O candidates for
Tho majority Of the men
ere college students and there are sew
eral candidates also for commissions
from the famous Fighting Tenth"
United States cavalry. and the Twenty
fourth and Twenty fifth infantry. Colo
mol Ballou Of the Thirty-seveath Unit
ed States infantry is In command OF
the men at the training camp.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

Everybody il going to thu 9i-nA
theatre. the best place for the best
five-cent show in the city. The Grand
theatre is the place which Invites ana
accommodates you. Boost for the
Grand Everybody -e'come and treat
Cd nicely.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

Since Advertising 10 the Lie o.
Gads, II hshoovss you 10 cooperate
With us. We realize that We must first
mako money for you before We can
make any for ourselves, thsrsfors let
% help you by doing your advertising
to help ourselves Advertise In The
star thacs all. Il pays you and pays
10. Advertise and ist " have . pay
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
ALLISON IS PROMOTED.
Secretary Of New York Big Brother
Movement Appointed Parole Officer.

Secretary Of New York Big Brother
Movement Appointed Parole Officer.
Charles c. Allison, Jr.. secretary OF
the Colored Big Brothers, with offices
in The rooms Of the National Urban
league. 1908 Seventh avenue, was ap-
pointed an officer for the New York
city parole commission, Friday, June
10. as result of competitive civil
service examination in which 574 men
participated. He was placed eighth on
the list.
Mr.. Allison will continue temporarily
as secretary of the Colored Big Broth
ers. pending the appointment of his
successor. He was delegate to the
recent conference of the American Big
Brother and Big Sister movement held
at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. Allison's promotion is recogni-
ton Of the services and splendid abil-
ity Of most worthy young man. Both
Mr.. Allison and the National Urban
league are to be congratulated. The
appointment OF Mr.. Allison as a parole
officer ought to be strong encourage
ment to other young men to At them
selves for useful service along similar
lines.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
Baptist. to Nee. In Atlanta, e.., Sept.

The next annual meeting o. the nn
tional baptist convention. ulhicorpora
Cd, the Rev. DIR. E. r. Jones. rresi,icn
Will be held at Atlanta, Ga, fro.n Sci,
9 to II. Inclusive. The executive 'nar
Of the convention met at Nas!i9il,
Tenn, recently and arranged for II
literary program and other fcetu cs y
Importance. The indications are th
the sessions will be largely nttcn,l.-
The success Of the conyention dar!a
tho yssr has ha..n ren,a rs<ai,lc.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

Men mako circumstances; eircum-
stances make duties, and duty 10 des-
tiny.
God give us men! A time like this
demands
Strong minds. great hearts, true
faith. and ready hands.
Men whom the lust Of once does not
kill;
Men whom the spoils Of once can
not buy;
Men who possess opinions and = viii:
Men who have hoaor, and who Will
not lie:
Men who can stand before . demo-
gogue
And scorn his treAcherous batteries
without winkiAe.
Tail men. sun-crowned. who live
above the fog
In public duty and in private think
iAgl
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-29
WHY is BEEF
SCRAP NEEDED?
Poultry Specialist Answers
Question by Saying 1t Makes
Hens Lay More Eggs
FEED WHAT YOUR HENS WANT
Fall and Winter Eggs May Be Ex-
pected From the Hens If They Are
Fed the Right Kind of Feeds Dur
Ing the Laying Period.

Beef scraps supply thl much need
ed animal protein in balancing the ra-
tion of laying hens 1t takes the place
of worms and grubs that are plentiful
in the early spring months, when
hens lay heaviest. By supplying this
animal protein in the form of beef
scraps, and by allowing abundance OF
succulent green feed, grain and water.
hens can be made to lay as we'll in the
fall and winter as during the spring
season.
The U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture has, by tried experiments, pro-
duced an average annual lay for
farm-sized tiocks Of 147 eggs per bird.
by feeding scratch feed morning and
night in four-inch litter of straw.
two parts Of corn and one part oats.
and dry mash kept before the hens
at all times of 300 pounds corn meal.
100 pounds beef scraps, 600 pounds
of wheat shorts may be added.) With.
out beef scraps the hens laid less than
the quantity of eggs.-R. N.
Crane, Division of Extension. ITniver.
sity OF Tennessee, Knoxville.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-29
PRUNE At The -
CORRECT Time
Only in That Way Can One
Expect To Get Highest
Yields From Fruit
pRUNE GRAPES IN JANUARY
Peaches Demand Special Attention
and Should Always Be Pruned-
Apples Pruned in Late April Or
Early May Do Well.

Grapes are best .pruned before any
danger of bleeding, which results
when the vines are cut after the sap
flows. Warm weather even in Jan
uary may start the sap, and 1t sell
dom happens in Tennessee that Feb
ruary does not start the sap in grape
vines.
Neglected vines are best pruned by
cutting all new growth back to one or
two buds, and leaving no new shoots,
less than eight inches apart. Where
vines are pruned every year, the prun-
ing is simple enough, but in unpruned
vines there is often long spacing
where no new wood occurs. When the
vines have become very long, with the
new growth near the ends, it is good
practice to make sharp vertical bends
IN the main canes, fastening the vine
rigidly 10 wire trellis or stakes. Dur
ing the next season new shoots are al
most sure to spring in the curves, and
IL II''S INV 'IlpOIS are pl lIlt lOl-
lowing winter to two buds, each will
produce good fruit; or the main cane
can be cut back to any new shoot,
on which thereafter by careful prHn.
ing, we'll spaced fruiting parts can be
developed.
Some growers prefer to leave two
or four shoots of last seasons growth
to each vine, cutting back each shoot
to six to ten buds. Whatever the
method, for best results the vines
should be pruned every year and the
best time to prune is January.
Peaches may be pruned at any time
while dormant, and in large orchards |.
the work had best be begun in De- |
cember in order to be sure Of finish !
ing it. Never neglect peach pruning. |
Apples in bearing are best pruned |
in late April or early May about the
time the first leaves are full grown.
This will permit the formation dur
Ing the season of fruit buds for the
following year.-Charles A. Keffer,
Director, Division of Extension, Uni
versity of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-29
Pocket, Tenn.

9ptdaIto Mr Ne7os.
Snowy weather seems to be the or
der Of the day.
Ell Templeton was on the mountain
Sunday and will come back next Sun
day to make pictures
Endre Kilgore aud Miss Matte
Floyd had their pictures made Sunday.
They broke the camera and the rest OF
us didn't get to have ours made.
Jack Painter and best girl, Miss
Green, had their pictures made Sun
day. They say they saw red bird
with blue wing fly out of the came
"a.
Erwin Presnell and Miss Eta Grit
fifth didn't get to have their pictures
made and they both looked broken
hearted. bet they do next Sunday If
Mr.. Templeton gets his camera fxen'
Rufe Kilgore and Miss Essie Station
spent Sunday with Miss .Millie Floyd.
Waiter Green is still chewing his
wax.
Miss Fronie Morrison came to Sun
day school Sunday. What is going to
happen
Miss Mildred Crenshaw must have
been looking for someone Sunday as
sh ewas all smiles.
Jim Green was all in a strut Sun
day.
Ernest Presnell is hanging mis- coat
under A. l.. Panter's porch.
Albert Griffith called on his best
girl Sunday. Wonder why he didn't
bring her to singing.
Miss Florence Green was all smiles
Sunday. She must have new fellow
picked out
Wonder where John E. Floyd was
Sunday. He must be dead.
Come on, everybody and write to
the News. for we like to read good
pieces. Guess Who.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-29
GIVES GLEN J. JONES
PRETTY GOOD REP"

Hon. Glenn J. Jones, of Athens, has
been in Sequatchie Valley, building
political fences, or digging political
trenches in snticipationof his race for
the CHARACTERISTIC in the Twelfth
Chancery Division of Tennessee, com
posed Of the counties of Bledsoe. Brad
ly, Coffee. Franklin, Grundy, James,
McMinn, Marion, Monroe, Meigs,
Polk. Rhes, Sequatchie, Van Buren,
and Warren. He has made announce
ment of bis candidacy and has reused
a multitude of friends to his support.
He is an opponent of Chancellor Mer-
Ger, who aspires to reelection.
Mr.. Jones is highly spoken Of by ev-
eryone who knows him or who had
the pleasure of meeting him during
his presence in Sequatchie Valley.
James J Moore, of this city, who
owns one of the finest farms in Ma
rion county, and who halls from the
same bailiwick as Mr.. Jones, speak
ing of him said:
"You can put it down that there 10
no better man than old Glen Jones.
have known him all my life and if
there was anyone needy or distressed
in his reach he was right there With
the help. He Is q man Of the kipdest
heart and on the square all the time.
Why, we made him mayor Of Athens
in spite of bis kick against our doing
so. We told him we wanted him for
mayor and he said, 'No." We said
we we're going to make him mayor
and we did. He did Just |
what we expected he would-filled the
Office cspably and we'll. You can Just
set it down from me that there is no
better man than old Glenn Jones.
Mr.. Jones is not an old man-about |
middle sge-but Mr.. Moore called !
him "old out of sheer affection.
Anyway, his visit has made him
many friends in Sequatchie Valley
ami they predict him nomination and
election.