davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

with Long Island mud, drew up again
in front of the Waldorf at 11:4O. Fiji
teen minutes to "scrub up" and brush
of, and Pershing was on his way again,
this time to the club for soldiers and
sailors named in his honor, at Forty
fourth Street and Madison Avenue.
On the threshold of the Pershing
Garnsey, Mrs. George MacNoe and
Lawrence Atterbury, directors of the
institution. These guided the general
through the rooms of the club, where
he shook hands with a score more
persons, wrote few more autographs
and climbed into his macnine again
and headed for the Hall of States, 27
West Twenty-tifth Street.
Hall of States Visited.
There a delegation of soldiers. sail
ors and marines received him, and
Rowland Haynes, one of the directors
OF the institution, told of the work
accomplished by the Hal, of States
in getting service men here in touch
with persons from their homes. Be
fore leaving the general said:
ALLOW me to tell you for myself
and on behalf of those who had the
opportunity of home greetings here.
how much we appreciate the splendid
spirit that prompted the establishment
of the Hall of States, All who have
come through New York, either way,
Will carry away home as precious
souvenir. | thank you for them and
for myself"
This over, General Pershing's car
shot away to the Hotel McAlpin, where,
on the roof, the Rotary Club of New
York was giving its luncheon Glen A.
Tisdale, president of the club, received
him officially and DR.. Warren E. Giles.
one of the directors, presented him
with flag. When the cheering had
subsided, the general said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: The Rotary
Club, | think, from a casual acquaint-
ance with it, is given to the springing
of surprises. In this particular case I
say that I appreciate your patriotic
thought Of me and your desire to ex-
press it more than I can say.
Work of Rotarians Complimented
"This flag, given me by Mr.. Giles,
shall ever remain q cherished emblem
of my family. shall always recall
the unfortunately few minutes Ispent
in your banquet hall here. | know of
the splendid work the Rotarians are
doing throughout the country. and the
manner in which they came TO the as
sistance of the government at the time
the government needed assistance"
General Pershing devoted the after
noon to receiving callers, writing ac-
acknowledgements of the many compli-
mentary communications and gifts re-
ceived during his stay in New York
and i'll supervising plans for his jour
ney to Philadelphia and Washington.
A constant stream OF callers filled
the corridors of the Waldorf all after
noon. One of the largest delegations
consisted of business men of FL Paso,
Tex, all of whom had known the gen
eral during his border campaigns. The
visitors, numbering about forty, were
led by Charles Davis, Mayor OF FL
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Big Gas Supply on Hand

Officials Of the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company declared yesterday there is
no foundation for the assertion of it's
striking employees that Brooklyn is on
the verge Of a gas famine. The fol-
lowing statement was by the company:
We have manufactured during the
last forty-eight hours more gas than
has been consumed by the people Of
Brooklyn. Instead OF drawing upon
our reserve supply we have added to
it. All Of our plants are running at
normal and are producing the normal
quota Of gas"
At the headquarters of the strikers,
Grand Avenue and Pacific Street. it
was said the street main men have
joined in the walkout
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Bear your share OF the Burden

Tra.los
SAMUEL EAiSLER
nhra,rrs
McRlTZ ALDER
T0'e
BERNARD FlEiS.
CHAKrR
Umbrellas and Canes
AlF r ED n. BAMRERGER
Narnish
!. WILLIAM R0SEh-
SERG
Nei4frys
EDW!H ". WE'LL
Vrst- -nf,,sr-!os
EDWARD N. MYERS
Whrl l. sa 70 Drugs
A. }. MARCUSE
Wholesale hierchandiss
Dry Goods
MAX WILMER
SAMUEt. c. lANPoHT
JOSEPH Il. WISE
BE RNARp SEasL
Nomrn 5 Dr. ss Trimming,
HARRY STERN
Women : Neckwcar
JOSEPH W. SlOsHEeRG
LOUIS k. SiMSON
Wociions and Wo-stnds
MORIO n. MciNHAPO
EDMUND WRIGHT
HARRY kATZ
HePnAN 6lOcK
ISAAC RiTTE' cERG
Yarns and Thr"aas
MAX TURkSlTkuB
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Commissioner Day Plans a
System Of Refined Ped
ling as Further Drive
on the Food Profteers
Army Meat To Be Sold
Butchers Will Cooperate
in the Distribution of
Poultry and Mutt ton

A chain Of travelling markets reach
ing every part OF the city Will be es-
;ablishcd within the next two weeks,
unless prices show marked down.
ward tendency, DR.. Jonathan c. Dav,
Commissioner of Public Markets. an
nounced yesterday. DR.. Day is perfect
ing plans for the system, each market
to be huge auto-truck manned by ac-
tive salesmea. The Commissioner said
that he was prompted tc take this step
because of the failure of the campaign
on the high cost of living to achieve
desired results. Prices are still far too
high, he SAID.
The same dissatis1ac lion with the
prevailing prices for commodities ws,s
expressed Yesterday at a meeting of the
women who plan to mould an organi2a-
ton of 100000 workers to combat The
elements responsible for high prices.
The meeting was held at City Hall un-
der .he auspices of the Community
Councils of National Defence and was
attended by more than 400 delegates of
various womenS civic organizations and
branch community councils. Arthur
Williams, Federal Food Administrators
MIS- utiIN NOShcNlNL. SECRETARY OF Tie
State Reconstruction Commission, and
Dr. Day suggested plans Tor the cam
paign.
Dr.. Day Will complete arrangements
with exporters to-day to handle the
system of food distribution by auto
mobile sales mediums.
Exporters Asked to Aid
"Exporters have been invited to es-
tablish this SYSTEM Dr.. Day said,
because they have cultivated the
knack OF purchasing vast stores Of
food at low prices. We want them
to own and operate the trucks. We
will aid them in obtaining licenses for
the trucks, placing them automatically
under our jurisdiction. The Depart
ment OF Public Markets has full con-
troll over all licensed dealers.
Under the plan We Ii We devised
ach truck will be manned by a chauf-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
County Clerk Schneider
Cuts Down His Budget
Asks Numerous Salary In.
crcases for Staff, but 81, ,424
Less for the Year

With practically every other branch
of the city government asking for more
money in their 1920 budgets, County
Clerk William F. Schneider yesterday
surprised the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment by submitting a request
for $1,424 less. This was made posi-
bic by reorganization of his force
necessltated by an unusual number OF
deaths and designations during the
current year, Mr.. Schneider said.
with the exception of his deputies
and those affected by the prevailing
rate of wages scale, MIR. Schneider rec
ommends increases for every member
OF his force. numbering about eighty,
the average increase being $201 year
The saving, despite the increases asked,
VIII be made possible by abolshing
nine positions and decreasing the sal
AIRY OF one vacant position by $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

Educational Alliance =
Emanuo! Sisterhocd
Hebrew technical insiisuts
LsksvisW Homo
Committee Care OF Jewish Tuberculous
Y. NJ. Il. a. c: Washington Heights
nanuc. Brotherhood
Home .cr A3sd and iniirm
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Lack of Interest May
Halt Postal Food Sale

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-So little
w interest has been shown here
iii parcel post sales of army food
stuffs that post office officials to-day
announced that the sale would be
discontinued unless there was pub
lie response. Less than 10 per cent
of the supplies allotted to the capital
have been taken.
Everybody has clamored for cheap
food says an official announce
mcnt. "but when it is offered only n
few people want to buy it'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

Mount Sinai Hospital
Eeth Israel Hospital
Lebanon hospital
Hospital for Deformsies and Joint
Mcntcfioro Homo and Hospital-Bedrcrd
Sanatnrium
ltebrow Orphan Asylum
hebrsw SheIterInu Guardian Sool:ty
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

Association improved instruction Deaf
Mutas
Tanud Torahs
Federation Settlement
Y. NJ. H. a.
7. NJ. II. A. Of the Bronx
Y. ". y. a.
Y. ". n. 4. OF the Bronx
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
NO DANGER OF IRON FAMINE
Methods of Extracting ore Will Keep
Pace With Demand That Is Bound
to Be Enormous.

That iron is the very basis of our
industrial civilization will be admitted
by the thoughtful, and many of our
greatest supplies Of iron ore are be-
Ing rapidly depleted because of the
Increased per capita consumption Of
iron the world over an increase which
is destined to be greater in the future
when the races in Asia and Africa in
crease their consumption of iron.
These conditions of increasing con-
sumption and decreasing reserves have
often in the past, particularly about
the beginning of this century, been
used to create a scare, on the ground
that our supplies of disable ore were
being so rapidly depleted that their
exhaustion would occur within two or
three generations.
This is a prcposterous point of view,
asserts Chemical Engineering, because
as we lower the percentage of iron in
the rock which we call 'ore" the guam
tity of such ore increases at rate out
of all proportion to the decrease in
iron content and as we use leaner and
leuner ores technical improvements
will be made which win minimize any
tendency to increased cost of prOduc-
| ton. The same thing has happened
in gold, silver, copper and other ores,
! and today copper ores are being work
ed with only 1-15 per cent of copper
In them.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Public Sales

1t is now getting time for the
farmers that are, contemplating
holding a sale Of their personal
property to be securing sale dates
and beg to advise the public on
the Camas Prairie that | am still
in the auction business and will be
pleased to conduct your sales in
the same business like manner |
have heretofore tried to do and
should you wish to secure a date
ask your local printer to call up
the Nez Perez Herald office and
secure your date at my expense.
So far this month everything is
selling good with the exception of
horses and for the benefit of the
public that does not get out in
other parts as L do in conducting
sales all over the, Northwest that
the prospects for a horse or mule
market are not very encouraging
as there are 10000 TO be turned
loose in the Northwestern the next
thirty days, hence it will flood the
market. Wishing everybody a
prosperous New Year, | beg to
remain, yours for business.
HARRY c. CRANKE,
Auctioneer,
3tf Nez Perez, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
HNen1esiS."

Nemesis was a goddess of justice and
divine retribution. The word comes
from Greek verb meaning to deal out.
distribute, dispense. In Greek mythol-
Ogy Nemesis was goddess persoHi-
flying allotment, or the divine distribu-
ton to every man of his precise share
OF fortune. good and bad. 1t was her
special function to see that the proper
proportion of individual prosperity ives
preserved, and that anyone who be-
came too prosperous or was too much
upllfted by his prosperity should be
reduced or punished
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County of
Idaho, State OF Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate of Grow
er G. Johnson, Deceased.
Notice is he reby given, that Letters
Of Administration on the estate OF
Grover G. johnson, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 23rd
day of January 1919, by the Probate
Court of Idaho county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at the Office
of F. E. Fogg in the City Of Grange
vile, Idaho within 4 months after the
date of the first publication of this
notice, or they shall be forever barred
Dated this 23rd day Of January
1919.
Fred johnson, Administrator.
First publication January 81, 1919,
F. Z. Fogg, Attorney for Admin
istrator, Grangeville, Idaho. "a
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
oiIlnn the Wheels.

No one can afford to let another per
son exceed in politeness, and there Is
nothing in the world that will oil the,
wheels of life like the lubricant of cour-
tesy. Try it In your daily life and See
No one will chide you for not being in
good form, even If you should slip in a
few obsolete terms. For in this busy
age each one is an arbiter Of fashion
himself. 1t would be refreshing thing
to introduce a few of the Old-fashioned
variety of social amenities-at least It
would be refreshing to the elders OF
some of the boys and<girls of the pc
rfod.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31

4 dA AA(AS GOk4AAQE ANSto l1ALk
Farmers and stoekraisers control the
lower house of the Fifteenth legisla-
ture and its most important committee,
the appropriation committee, which
handles the draw strings of the state 8
purse.
Thirty-two Of the representatives. are
either individually active farmers or
have such large farming iand stock
interests that they might properly be
regarded as representing the farmers
when they pass on legislation.
Although professional aeitators fire.
quently seek to confuse the public by
declaring that lawyers are making the
laws Of the state, the legal profession
has only seven representatives. in the
present house Of representatives.
Those engaged in either farming or
stoekraising or both, are as follows:
William AIlard, Power; G. B. Allen.
Fremont; Alfred S. Anderson, Latal.;
W. G. Baird, FIemont' {. A. Browning.
Lewis; Il. w. anfilld, I.atah; n. 3.
Carpenter, Neg Ierce; j. Il. Conovcr,
Twin Falls; c, Z. Coflos, Teton: r. ].
Foley, Canyon James Garbutt, Owyhee;
9. O. Greenwood, Minid6ka; Irel Gud-
mundsen, Cassia, (also merchant);
Frank Harrison, Clearwater; Charles
johnson, K6otenai; Seth D. Jones,
Idaho; Victor la Valle Camas; R. L.
MCGOWAN, Custer; G. j, Miller, Twin
Falls; e. J. Nelson, Bonneville, (also
runs store) ;>George, A. Patterson, Val
ley; 9. II. Peckman, Canyon; August
Schroeder, Idaho; H$ram Stevenson, JEFF
ferson; w. S, Shearcr, Nez Perez; f. A.
Stranger, Bonneville; r. L. sutclifGe.
Butte; l.. A. Thompson, Adams; c. w.
Weeks, Canyon; Carrie Harper White,
Twin Falls; L, D. Whitman, Bannock,
(also runs store); soreu Yrogensen,
Bingham.
This lineup gives the farmers and
stockraisers one vote less than the 33
necessary for control if a question
should come up that would divide the
house along "class" lines, but a cen
sus shows that r. Il. Thomas, Shoshone,
is barber, and 7. j. Bourne, BannocR,
is u railroad conductor, and as labor is
making a move TO amalgamate with
farmers these might swing the balance
Of power in favor of the farmers.
DR.. Emma Il. A. Drake, Payette, and
DR., G. S. Moody, Bonner, are the only
physicians in the organization.
II. Mcfarland Cough, Washington,
represents the editors whom agitators
charge with dabbing in the legislature
too much, He runs the Midvale Repor-
ter.
Speaker M. A. Kiger, Kootenai, is a
lawyer Mother lawyers are 7. E. Ben
net, Gooding; A. II. Featherstone,
shoshone; R. L. Givens, Ada; L. s.
Harrison, shoshoae; w. II. Tyer, Ada;
and D. L. Young, Ada.
W. L. Adamson, Blaine; w. S. Hall,
Oneida; II. H. Hoff, Bear Lake; J. D,
Robertson, Ada, and Lewis Robbins
Bingham, devote all their time to mer-
chandising.
Lumbermen are A, L. Bonnell, Ban,
mock; Beecher Hitchcock, Bonner; @
A. Mcdonald, Kootenai; and H. A
Pugh, Gem.
p HINT Madison 10 q honltar anf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. United States Land
Office at Lewiston Idaho. January 3, 1915
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN NUTTMASN
of Keutervillle, Idaho. who. on Jnly 2. 1914,
made additional homestead entry No. O5622 for
SFf NFI. Section SO, SWt NW4 and WI SWi
township 81 north, range invest Boise Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make three-year
proof. to establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Hampton Taylor U. S. Commits
sioner at GTangeville. Idaho. on the 18th day OF
February 1919 Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph c, Nader. Bernard II. Schmidt. Dantel W.
Nader R. f. Bartlett all of KeuteTville. Idaho.
rs HENRY HEITFELD. Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
STATEMENT.

Showing cost of new road con-
struction by the Cottonwood
Highway District for the year
1918.
Total of vouchers charged to
grading -, ,.,,, ...,,.. S30,50l.6 80
Less material on hand ....a 10000 3o.39569
COST OLE GR DINO
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31

FOUND-Aptomobile tire chain.
Owner may have same by proving
property and-payin for this ad. Att.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Estray.
Notice of Special Meeting
of Shareholders

Notice, is hereby given that spec
ial meeting of the shareholders of the
FARMERS \UNION WARE
HOUSE COMPANY, Ltd, of Cot
tonwood, Idaho, Will be held in the l..
0. 0. f. Hall in cottonwood, Idaho,
on Tuesday, February Il, 1919, at
100 o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose
of amending the Articles of Incorpor-
alton of said company, to increase the
authorized capital to $50IQ00000.
DATED this 9TH day OF January,
1919. I
A. o. Martain, Secretary.-2-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALEAV $50 acres Of land
6 miles from town. For .descrip-
ton and price address Box 76,
4t4. Brady, Montana.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Wool of the Llama.

The wool Of this curious animal Is
largely in use in Bolivia, where the
traveller may see Indian women. sit
ting before their huts and spinning
the wool, while they watch their
fiocks. These women use hand looms
on which they make blankets and
shAYls.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31

Choice alfa4fa hay for sale. Cot
tonwood Milling &>Elevator Co. 4Stf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
FohSale.

Two sleighs, in tiFst class, condition.
Inquire at Cottonwood Barn. 52-tf.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Slack Coal for Sale.

Tip Top is made Of hard wheat 1t
will give more>l oaves of better bread
than any -four On the market.
Aft. +. Cottonwood Milling Co.
The courier-index., 1919-11-21

appeared as soon as the latter was
cured, seems to show that the stom-
ach causes the cough. DR.. Knapp
explains this by saying that gases
from The fermenting matter in the
stomach or intestines rise and irri-
tate the ph&rynx.
The object of the cough" he
writes, lis to remove the offending
substance. This is effected by what
| may call the pneumatic stop. The
Irritation of the musoca of the
pharyngeal vault causes the respon-
sive contraction of the regional
muscles. The result of the COM
bined action of these muscles is to
draw the root of the tongue back
ward and downward and the pha-
ryngeal muscles forward and down
ward. The conjoint action of all
these muscles seals the pharyngeal
opening and also seals the larynx.
Preceding the action of these mus
Giles the patient takes a deep breath
and the escape of the inspired air
is prevented by the violent contrac-
ton of the muscles. Now the alb
dominal muscles and the diaphragm
are violently contracted, exciting
pressure upon the air inclosed and
shut IN the bronchial tubes, ira
chea and oesophagus. The air col
/ umn SO inclosed and compressed
acts like piston in its attempt to
force in front of it the irritating
matter"
DR.. Knapp insists that asthma is
due to digestive troubles, the chief
one of these being excessive acid
ity of the intestines just beyond
the stomach. This generates irri-
tating gases, which rise through the
stomach and oesophagus into the
pharynx, which they irritate.
When the acidity is stopped by
proper diet the irritation ceases and
many asthmatic patients are able to
sleep lying normally in bed after
two or three days of treatment.
DR.. Knapp says the greatest diff
ficulty he has with these patients
is that as soon as they begin to
feel better they go back to the
diet that causes the trouble. This
seems to be the rule, not the ex-
ception. But he adds that if they
abstain from abusing their stomachs
they will remain cured.
No general rule can be laid down
for the diet of asthmatic persons,
as each case seems to stand by it.
self. But it is safe to cut out tea,
coffee, cocoa, beer, wine, greasy,
spiced and acid foods, beans, peas,
cabbage and radishes. Salt also is
not tolerated by most estimates,
and sodium bromide may be substi-
tuted for it. 1t generally takes
about four months to affect a cure.
The courier-index., 1919-11-21

be summarized thus: A spell of
coughing may be caused by many
things other than conditions in the
lungs or windpipe. A fish bone in
the throat toesophagus). for in
stance, will start one coughing. And
there are many conditions of the
stomach that produce cough. But
no matter what be the origin, all
the agencies irritate the same spot,
and it is only when the spot is irri-
tated that the cough comes. The
fact that one coughs when hair
lodges on the wall of the pharynx
or when an instrument of any sort
touches the pharynx indicates that
it is irritation of the pharynx alone
thah produces the cough.
The experience of many persons
who have had asthmatic coughs and
stomach trouble, and the former dis
The courier-index., 1919-11-21
JOURNALISM.

The EDITORS assistant burst into
the boss office, absolutely dropping
the usual reverence shown when in
the presence of the "old man."
Animated in pots" he yelled.
Here we've got a whole page ac-
count of Jimjam, the murderer's
execution, on the press, and now
the fools been pardoned! Pulveriz-
ing pastepots, man! What are we
to do?"
With calm that can only be
adopted by an OCCUPANT Of the edi-
torial chair, the editor eyed his wor-
ried assistant.
There's nothing to be excited
about, man" he remarked, calmly.
"Just put over. the headlines in
The courier-index., 1919-11-21
WHAT A COUGH is,
w. ESPECIALLY ASTHMATlC

4 Tbe centuries old conception OF
,sbma as being due to a spasm
i the bronchial tubes has been
s.ssd entirely upon a speculation
. md. not upon actually ascertained
facts, writes DR.. Mark !. Knapp
q New York, in the Medical Rec
ord
This conception, according to DIR.
knapp. is the exact reverse of the
actual fact. This he demonstrates
b. pointing out that the sufferer
has no difficulty when he aspires-
breathes in-but that the agony
comes when he expires-breathes
out And the lungs are distended,
not contracted, in these spasms.
Dr. Knapp gives a graphic picture
Of what causes a cough, which may
The courier-index., 1919-11-21

GOLFERS. But i'm old England the
following story admirably illustrates
the industrial situation:
Two miners were discussing the
minimum wage. Say, Bill" said
the first; whats this ere mini
mum wage?,' Bill spat.
"The minimum wage! That's
what we gets for goin' down; an
if we wants ter make any more
brass, we goes and does some work
for it.'-London Morning Post.
The courier-index., 1919-11-21
NO EVOLUTION.

Professor Garner reports that
the female ape says "Moohoo' and
the male ape replies "Wahoo.' Ev-
olution doesn't appear to have car
ried us very far. A chap on the
moonlit beach last night said, s"Who
is oo?" and the girl replied, FPS
CO.'S"
The courier-index., 1919-11-21
WHY1

Small Brother-Mr. Jaggs, are
you a baseball player?
Caller-No; Willie.
Small Brother-Then why did Sis
tell ma you were such a good
catch?-Baltimor American.
The courier-index., 1919-11-21
LAST RESORT.

An eminent engineer said in our
hearing yesterday that in Italy the
workers are giving two hours of
their time as free gift to the state.
They realize that increased produc-
ton means ultimately increased
wealth. In Germany there are
signs of the same spirit among the
The courier-index., 1919-11-21

Orange blossoms were adopted
for bridal wreaths because the
orange branch bears fruit, and
flower at the same time-a sign OF
plenty u
The courier-index., 1919-11-21

large letters: "Jimjam pardoned!
Sensational account and pictures Of
what he escaped w-Houston Post.