davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-02
Notice To All Persons Subject To
Selective Draft

According to arrangements made
by the President of the United States
and the Provost Marshall General, all
attorneys of law in Bonner, Bound
airy, Kootenai, Benewah and Sho-
shone counties have been appointed
as associate members of the Legal
Advisory Board, to whom any per-
son subject to draft may apply for
free advice in filling out his ques-
tionnaire. When you receive your
any attorney within the said counties
above mentioned and he will render
you all assistance in answering and
filling out the document.
A. H. FEATHERSTONE,
RALPH S. NELSON,
N. ID. WERNETTE.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-02
Wedding Bells Ring

Rev. G. H. Wilbur officiated last
Thursday at the wedding of Walter
Bulls, of Albany, N. Y, to Mrs.
Jennie Miller, of Midas, Idaho. The
couple will reside at Midas where
the bride has a we'll improved ranch.
On Saturday of last week Rev.
Wilbur united in marriage Dorie M.
Ferguson and Miss Elsie Hodgins,
both residents of Libby, Mont. The
ceremony was performed at the
Union church manse.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-02
Quick Cure for Group

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness and give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy at once. 1t is prompt
and effectual.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-02
Chamberlain's Tablets

When you are troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
it's functions naturally. Indigestion
is usually accompanied by constipa-
ton and is aggravated by it. Cham
berlain's Tablets cause gentle
movement of the bowels, relieving
the constipated condition.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-02

An ingenious collection of figures
so worked out as to demonstrate that
"War Ends 1918-If Figures Don't
Fail" has been put out in poster
form by a New York tobacco and
cigar concern. The condolences of
addition and division, all showing
that the war will end next year, are
remarkable. Here they are:
xrrrr cANr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11
ARE You ONE OF THEM

There are . great any people who
would be very much benefited BY
taking Chsmberlain's Tablets for a
weak. or disordered stomach. Are
you one Of them' Mrs. N. R. Scarf.
Baldwinsville. N. Y, relates her ex-
perience in the use Of these tablets.
II had 4 bad spell with my stomach
about SIX months ago. and waa
troubled for two or three weeks with
gas and severe pains in the pit Of my
stomach Our druggis advised me Il
take Chamberlain's Tablets. tool
a bottle home and the first dose re-
lieved me wonderfully. and ] kept OF
taking them until was cured
These tablets do not relieve pain but
after the pain has been relieved may
prevent its occurance. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11

districts and study their needs with
a view to meeting them. II is hoped
that more practical teachers will be
turned out II future. The formation
Of an alliance among the High Nor
NAL Colleges for mutual assistance
will make educational work much
easier and less irksome. - its heads
will meet once . year 70 exchange
ideas. thrash out dimculties and con-
slider questions Of common interest.
The first eonfsrsaee took place in
the eApltai. aAd the next one will
probably b held At NaAkins. the ssc.
ond important city Of the country.
which Has already. SUPPLIED the re-
public With two Of ~ rssidsnts.
The High Normal Colleges each en-
roll from 600 70 1900 students. and
are laid out for the most art on the
plan Of American colleges. giving all
/, the prescribed academic course. and
gymnastics Of every sort. Special
emphasis IL laid on boxing. an old
, Chinese science long neglected. So.
cial clubs. co-oerativs stores. college
banks and student bands remind on,
Of American universities. A number
!of the colleges also offer the cours'
es Of an agricultural college and
maintain ideal farms; others arc
equipped with machine shops and
foundries.
China 10 laying stress on education
and q visit to her High Normal Col
leges offers . most reassuring pro
mise that she il approaching . nev
industrial and economic era thor
oughly equipped to meet its roblema
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11
CHINESE GOVERNMENT PUB
LIsHEs REPORTS

Peking.-An elaborate statistical
report Of the agriculture, industry.
and commerce Of China has Just
been compiled and published by the
ministry Of commerce and agricul-
|ture. The report contains about
1000 PAGES Of valuable information
and IL Oh, Of the most important Of
ficial publications the Chinese gov
eminent has ever made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11
HoW'U"Thiei

We olssr One Hundred Dollars NsWara
s er, eHS si a: e SssssrS va H:S.sss
Halle Catarrh Asdieins has bsea teksc
by catAsrh sufferers for the past thirty.
ave yoaPo, end hao booogne known - the
most reliable remedy for Caterrh. HailV
CataSsh Medicine a6te thru the 1leee -
the Mucous 0erfaeeo, sxpslllnG ~ foa.
Afsss 20 havs tatsa HAilS cssarA
Medicine Tor . short tire yov WIN ~ .
great Improvement u yeur geaeeel
s:s,sA s:sss ss'es 4e "a I, c c:sss ~:
r. :. ' ). csssss : Co. re,.s.. Ola
6oiA b III DTuG1ssla ~. y !.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11
,hinese Educational
Conference Plans
Important Changes

- that they can some day conduct
their teaching in that language.
whom It 10 properly carried out. viii
unity the country and tear down the
wall Of provincial prejudice. Even
Chinese themselves find It dimcult
to travel from one art Of the country
to another on account Of the uss Of
many different dialects. which fire.
quently leads to misunderstanding
and sometimes to real alterations.
Many schools. colleges and universi-
lee throughout the length and
breadth Of the land have already
commenced to give courses in Man
DARN. but the effort Of the High
Normal colleges to teach It to coun-
try teachers IL the latest.
The suggestion to send an educa-
tional commission to America was
made by DR.. p. w. Kuo. a Columbia
University graduate. and one of
China's most brilliant young edu-
cctors. Tho commission will consist
Of the High Normal Colleges and
delegates from the ministry of edu-
cation and will be similar to the COM
mission despatched to the Philip
pines and Japan in the summer OF
1917. The Forthcoming visit of prom
inent Chinese educators will un-
doubleday result in the adoption by
China of many Of the features Of Am
erica's educational system.
The unification of educational
methods planned by the conference
provides that two-thirds Of the stu.
dents TO reach high Normal College
should come from the other II
provinces and the special dominions
and one-third from the province IL
which the school is located. Such
system, aside from removing local
prejudice. 10 bound to make the ed
cational methods more uniform. Rec
lommendation for the immediate Ger
tification Of secondary school teach
ers. when carried out. will result II
the elimination Of those who do no
possess sufncient qualifications ant
the taking into service Of normal col
lege graduates. The division Of tn
country into six educational district
In which are located these colleges
is no less praiseworthy. The presi
dents will be required to visit thei
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11

N organised effort 70 make Man
In the only spoken language Of
lna and to do away With . hum
"a dialects now in existence IL TO
made Immediately, says Hoiling-
Tx. Tong. In Millard's Review.
is decision was reached at the Ed
htionai Conference Of the Presi-
nts Of the High Normal Colleges
psntly held in Picking. Beginning
3 summer country teachers will be
hurried to take courses in specia!
titutss Of Mandarin where phon-
3 scripts will also be taught. Tho
bpa&ch Of ID educational commits.
- America IN 1919. the ABORTION
~ |eial means to unity .aducatioI-
msgheds, The provision Of post
|ons for trained toachsfs. and TIE
brmation Of . college alliance were
her decisions n this notable gath.
Fling Of educationallsts.
Although thess have been other
EDUCATIONAL conferences held from
)me to time. this conference was the
)rst Of its kind since the establish.
bent Of the republic seven years ago
& significance cannot be lightly es.
mated. Throughout the country
here are six High Normal Colleges
those formation has been authorized
the ministry of education. They
Re located at Picking, Making. Wa
bang. Chengtu. Canton and Feng
en. and are considered the STRAIT
BIC points of China educatiouaily
he establishment Of the High Nor
bal College at Fengtein last April
bmpleted the plan framed by thu
Ministry Of education during Yuar
ih-kais time. The function o.
~ institutions IL to supply teach
b to innumerable secondary schools
"a the great burden Of improvint
"a spreading education also rost
III them.
the decisions made At the confer
No. were in the form Of recommen
tions. but all Of them have nov
bon approved by the minister Of ed
cation. who IL sympathetically dis
psed toward the reforms. The!
bnstitute for China . comprehen
W educational program worthy o
seial attention. The resolution Il
ach Mandarin to country teacher
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11
CHINA TO BUILD CONCRETE
SHIPS

Notwithstanding to Mr.. Wong
Kwong, manager Of the Yangtze En-,
cheering Works, who has just re-
turned from San Francisco after an
inspection of the new American con-
crete ship Faith, China has abund-
ant labor and material for the con-
struction Of such vessels. He sug-
gests that 100000 tons of such ships
and barges should be built for Chi
mas inland water traffic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11

gas or indigestion In any form; shs
has lost that tired worn out feeling
and goes to work every day fresh
and strong and full Of life and encr-
~. I certainly am grateful for the
good Tanlac has done my daughter.
for ! positively believe II saved her
from serious Illness"
Tanlac IL sold in Logan By
the City Drug Co.: In Weilsviile, by
Welisville Drug Co.: in smithfield BY
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.: in Hyrum By
Hyrum Drug Co.: In Richmond By
A. A. Thomas. and in Lewiston By
Lewiston Drug Co. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11
DENVER MOTHER j
PRAISES A TAINI1tAIC2

This Tanlac puts a stop to q ner-
vous breakdown that threatened my
daughters health and she IL now as
well and happy as she ever was"
said Mrs. ]. L. Unangst Of 1897 AL
colt street. Denver. Colo.
For the last twelve years." she
continued, my daughter has held q
fine stenographic position with one
Of the leading firms Of the city and
steady application to her work for
% long was beginning to tell on her.
Her appetite failed her. and she Just
had to force down everything she ate
and WAS in misery for hours after.
wards from sas that formed from he,
sour undisestsd food. Her nerve,
were oil on edge. 10 abe got little
, sleep. and would get up In the morn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11

ees,e Early candlSs.
The candles OF the Romans were
composed Of Xring surrounded either
BY wax or fitch. Splinters Vt wood,
covered with fat were used by the
english poorer classes In 1900
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11

ings feeling a. tired and worn out as
when she went to bed. She was un-
easy and felt II she didn't get relief
II would be but Q question Of time
until she would collapse.
"she wasn't willing to stop work.
so I persuaded her to try Taulac,
and actually from the way 1t took
hold Of her troubles It acted like Il
was made especially for her. She
began to pick up at once. and be-
fore she had finished her first bot.
tie her improvement was 10 marked
that everybody noticed II. She has
taken but two bottles 90 far and II
has built her up wonderfully. Her
appetite 10 splendid and she eat
everything she wants and enjoys ev.
cry meal. She 10 never troubled With
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-21
WRITE CHEERFUL
LETTERS 10S0LDIEI11SS
Man in a Cantonment Tells
How the Other Kind
Work.

armv officers and Y. N. c. A. work
j Sl.s have had something 10 say about
tie duty of the people back home 70
wrft6 cheerful letters to the men IN the
amy or navy. Here IS a letter telling
now one of the boys in the ranks
thinks about It. TWAS written TO FREQ
Helmick:
Bear Frieud:-I have intended to
{ s-vz-rffe TO YOU ever since came PACK
here, hut today is the first day that
have had any time to myself, as l
have been on guard or some other
kind OF duty nearly all the time Since
= got back here in about forty-eight
;hofirs from the time 1 left home. but
4 aid not enjoy the trip very much.
for the weather is getting warm down
here and travelling is not very pleas
rnt. 1t is very hot and dusty, here
lest now, and / suppose II VIII coz
finue that way for Few months.
borrowed horse from the am
Inpnition train this morning and TOOK
long ride. taking kodak pictures
we are not allowed to make pictures
OF the camp, but there IS plenty OIL
room outside the reservation
Z feel better satisfied here since l
have been home. It sens to atect
f6ey come back. but / think that IN
most cases their people are responsl-
ll1Ie for that. on account CT the way
flSey act when the man leaves ana the
Tn6S OF letters they write. 1t does
NOT make man feel very cheerluI 10
1eceive a letter telling HIM his MOTH
a Is worrying about him and how
had she looks. and how they cont
Know how they are going to get along
until he returns. etc. I suppose those
letters are meant to show the mSG
mat they think Of him. but It wlit en-
courage him more to know that they
are getting alnoS all right Wlthout
him and still more to know that MS
FsT,il1 nave their hearts in the same
cause and are doing their own part
toward bringing an end to the war
i1ofh by willingly sending him TO the
service and by an equally Wiling sac
TIdce or some of their personal ND
cries. In my own opinion the small
PERSONAL sacrifices which the CIVILIAN
7onuiation is asked to make are as
fIGportant II not more SO than tne
eaerifces made by the military and
; 1layal service. The army and navy
re not worth very much unless they
nave the moral support OF the whole
nation. which think our army ana
navy has.
wen. we are going on hike to-
morrow and expect to have a pretty
TsEd day, so will bring this letter
"a close and so to bed.
with my best regards to everyone
# the shop, am,
Yours. respectfully.
CPL. ROBERT L. BOWMAN.
Company L, t5oth Inf.
Camp Shelby, Miss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-21

out from time to time as corporate re-
quirements make additional issues
necessary.
The only change in the board was
the election of Colonel Samuel McRoD'
crts, formerly vice president OF the
%at:onal City Bank, but who IS now IN
the government service. He succeeds
the late William II. Grafflin.
President Wheelwright' report, GOV.
ering earnings for the fiscal year OF
1917, Will? showing reduction III &C
tual coal production, revealed the fact
that earnings for the twelve months
were the greatest in the history OF the
corporation. gross earnings increased
$500 G7.S5 over 1916, while net earn
ia~s from operations were $5.1$1.025.9l
in excess OF those for the previous
The regular quarterly dividend OF
one and one-haIf per cent. was De
cIared by the board, payable April ~
to shareholders Of record April 20.
Lack of transportation facilities Is
given by President %heelwriSht as
the cause OF the decreased coal produc
ton for the year. The tonnage out
nut for the year was 9.53S.543 tons. OF
1.4.5.1 41 tons less than for the pre-
This reduction in the production
declares President WheelwriSht. was
caused BY the failure of the railroad
companies to furnish necessary trans
nortarfon, and is very disappointing
especially in view Of the large expen
ditures which have been made II
opening and equippinS new mines anC
for additions and bctterments IN the
extension Of mines already in opera
Despite the falling of in production
however, the Consolidation made ar
excellent showing in the matter o.
earnings. TotaI revenues from al
sources amounted to $26, 425, while
net earnings from operations were
Sill, $50. 56Os4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-21

TS6 at upcn cn9 ess y E1lz11sz ;
III s. IL q. s. i,IslE III Id
= iose EHflI GecEde1t. .llEc1sl
so1Iis llsEs.l1szzliE s1elessness heg wee
treasure Tcllsd out of her Easter has
ket 1ast-to the Hoor Of the cage
she e almost distracted md hops
nom the nest TO the nooF over and
over again saymg-"oh,. oh, oh" IN
! pEatntivs chtrp. Her small tan
leather no longer points TO the s0
ana hsr eyes no longer open and shut
IN adorable anticipation.
Her husband-Who occupies the
CAKE next to her-has stopped daunt-
fnE back ana forth and Dragging about
Sc There Is 4 small passaeeway be
tween the two eages-wtth the door
shut. he sits In the bottom OF the
cage as close to the nest as he can
Get and says ENORMOUSLY to her.
Couldn't you have been little more
careful? Now see what you have
done!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-21
JUNIOR BLsS RLAI
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
Much Hard Work Has Gone
into Production of Time
of His Life. RI

"The Time of His LIE" q clever
little comedy will be produced at the
high school auditorium this evening,
beginning at S:15 O'Clock by the c.
z. Hutchinson Class OF the high
school. Members OF the cast have
been working on the production for
weeks and weeks and now announce
that It is ready for the public
The play Is under the direction OF
Miss Pearl Hodges Of the high school
faculty who has won much renoTD
for her ability In directing plays
Nothing has been neglected in the ef
fort to make the play tonight the best
play that has ever been given by q
junior class at the high school. NeT
scenery, especially for the play viii
add attractiveness to the stage.
The east Is as follows:
8fr. Bob Grey-June Deveny.
Airs. Bob Grey-Kathryn shaffer-
Mr.. Peter wycombe-James Car
Denter.
Mrs. Peter wycomb-Narian Kra
mer.
Tom certer--Frank swearlngen-
Dorothy Langdon-Ruby Moran.
Mr. James Langdon-Hush Fox
officer Hosan-Joe Thomas.
Uncle Tom-Forrcst knight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-21
GERMAN GUNS HAVE
GREAT APPETITES
They Consume Huge QUAINT
ties of Ammunition Keep
ing Foe OFF.
fcor-esnondonce Associated F1ess)

Correspondence Associated fASssl
FRENCH FRONT. February Is
How the Germans prepare to resist
an assault by the Allied troops. who
continually harry them along the en-
tire front, is disclosed in a document
which has fallen into the bands OF
the French. This paper points out
that it is necessary to be prepared
for every eventuality and to establish
in advance ample dumps OF ammun1'
ton for several days fighting for The
field and position guns as well as
for the trench mo-tars. since 1t must
he expected that the allies will, IL
case the operation should be on a
big scale. employ poison gas IN large
quantities and at the same time pus
up a barrage fire between the Gci-
man front lines and their con1munica
lions with the rear.
The essential reserve of ammunl-
ton for the trench mortars is LAID
down at $50 prolcctilcs for each light
mortar; so projectiles for each trench
mortar of middl;nS calibre and 40 pro-
5ecti1es for each heavy mortar. Ihc
mortar cmplacements should be saE-
rounded by barbed wire entansle-
pcepts and the gunncrs should be pro-
y:dcd with plentiful supply OF hand-
erenad1s for use IN case the aliieo
troops should storm the positions.
AS to the field and position arti'-
lerv each battery should have on
hand sufficient ordinary ammunition
to last three days and a half anG also
have ready for use supply OF poison
gas shells.
Great stress is laid on the value
OF maintaining communications be
tween the infantry engaged and the
staff in the rear. Each regiment is
ordered 20 appoint an officer rcspon-
sible for this service. whose duty
shall be to reconnoitre the line oc-
cupied by his regiment and send fire.
quent reports as to the situation even
when no change has occurred
The document recalls that the
French afrplaaes accompanying the
assaultins infantry during the last
battles around NerdIn caused great
disturbance to the Germans. Il as
serts that the effective results OBJ
tanned by these aviators were Te:gf
limited. but that the morale OF the
German troops was considerably up
set bv them. It recommends the
placing Of special machine-suns
groups in the rear OF the front lines
to deal with such attacks by enemi
airpianes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-21
WINFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nuzum and three
children we're calling. at Mrs Nuzurn S
fathers, William Vincent SUNDAY
Mrs. Kate Baker spent a few days
children were calling at Charley BaS-
nose Calling on Miss Iris Knots
and Miss Edna Sw;sher Sunday were
last week with her daughter. Mrs. Da-
vid Satterfeld, Of Grassy run
Those calling at Aaron Satterheid S
Sunday afternoon last were NJ. ana
Mrs. D. c. Baker and daughter, Ra-
cheI, also Mr. Fay and Lloyd McDou-
gal, of Fairmont.
Mrs. Clara Swisher and son. MAT
ceIlus. were calling at Marcellus Haw-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. swisher and two
Misses WiImo and Opal Hawkins, Dor
othy and Mamie Baker
Miss Icie Vincent is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Harry NJ
yum
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-21
Relief FOR YOUR
GRIPPY COLD
Or. ReIrs Pfne-TarHonsy e PROMPT
And Effective.

Did it ever occur to you that pg
Bells Piue-Tar-Honey has been gty.
ing satisfaction, to thousands Hpcn
thousands OF cold and grippe sufferers
year after year?
The reason is that it gives quick g,
lief, and when you are sunering-54tda1
your hetad stopped up, throat sore,
feyerish, all knocked out you, too M1 ll
feel grateful when you have tried this
reliable preparation.
The first dose OF this pleasant rem.
edy will satisfy you that Il e going 70
do the work, and you WIN be CAD 70
recommend It to your friends 1of
coughs, colds and bronchial affections.
Still sold at Csc by all druggists
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-21
Tens HosD 10 Stop a
Bad Cough
swp4l.anr results Rroaa Elllo home
mSdO Syrup. Easily prepaee0
and costa little.
.sasksF91aaE83.'a'aalal'

'SsF&& > - S''S''E
IF you Iave. = severe cough o., chest
tickle, hoarSeness, or difficult breathing,
or If your child wakes mp during the
right with Group and you want qulcE
EeID, lust trv this pleasant tasting
homemade cough remedy. Any drug:
rist can supply You with 235 ounces OF
Rinex $50 cents WORTH. Pour this INTO
s pint bottle and I'LL the bottle With
plain Granulaked sugar syrup, linus
prepared, You have q pint or really re-
marSable cough Eemedy-on9 6n8S- eau
be depended upon to give quick ana tafte
ing relief at all timex
You can feel th7s take hold OF . cough
in Z way thai means business It
loosenS and raises the phlecus stops
throat tickle and 6ootne6 and heals the
irritated nenabranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with euen
promptnesS, ease and certainty thai II
il really astonishing.
QPinex is special and highly eonce0-
traEed compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and Is noted for its speed
IN overcoming severe coughs. throat and
chest colds. It's millions of enthusiastic
users have made it famous. the world
There are many worthless limitations
of this noted mixture. To avoid dIsap:
pointment, ask for ounces OF
Pfnexa with full directions and don't
accept anything else. "A guarantee OF
absolute SatiSiaetion or money promptly
refunded, goes with this PREPARATION
TIE Pinex Co. F.t Vans nd