davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

FULL SIZE COTTON COMFORTS
with silkoline covers in attractive
designs and colorings; heavy and
medium weights; regular $500
values on sale for, ca on
"WooLNAP" BLANKETs-The
blanket with the woolly finish;
these come in block and broken
plaids, also plain gray; full size
and regular $500 value, &C 90
on sale at, per pair ~. vV'oV
WoMEN's AND MISSES NAVY
BLUE UNDERESTIMATE Of good
servieeable cotton serge; trimmed
in white braid; regular $3.50 gar
ments on sale in the 90
Basement at, each ...... VlIJu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

BOYS SHIRTS AND DRAWE RS
Fine needle rib cotton under
wear; we'll finished; the kind
usually sold at SOC, on sale in
the Basement at per 9Qe
garment .,..........., wv
WOMEN'S WINTER WEIGHT
VESTS AND DRAWERS-Good
garments, sold regularly at S1.25
each, on sale in the Basement
Saturday at HI mn
per garment .........,,. VlIVo
FINE WOOL 6LANkETs-Size
66xS0 inches in big block plaid
designs in blue and tan, red and
black, and black and white: reg
ular $500 blankets on &I0 IN
sale at, per pair.N.,,. vIAIJu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
$500 Girls Sweaters, CD 90
On Sale Saturday at. ..pAeCC

Big special lot of girls sweaters of plain and brushed
yarns with collars, belts and pockets; these come in all
popular colors, such as reds, greens, orange, copen and
also fancy stripe effects; regular 5000 sweaters on sale
in the Basement at $2.98 each,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

A wonderful lot of wemen's fine wool sweaters; coat
style with belts and pockets and large attractive square
collars; these are exceptionally good sweaters and come
i'll all popular colors and in all sizes for women they are
regular 5000 sweaters on sale in the Basement at 1928
each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

LARGE SIZE WHITE CROCHET
REDSPREADS in attractive
Marseilles designsi cut corner
scalloped, plain hemmed or
ffinged; regular $500 spreads on
sale at, GO OQ
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Vivu
LARGE SIZE WOOL MIXED
BLANKETS in attractive block
plaids in mink, blue, gray and
tan: full double bed size. worth
$12.5O, on sale at, per co I'm
PAIR .,.t"'f.'..'"','','' ~o'ss
GRAY COTTON BLANKETS
Good weight and full double he'd
size with neat pink and blue Dor
ders, regular $500 value S0.QE
for, per pair ............ vAIJJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

SAMPLE LOT OF BOYS SHIRTS
AND BLousEs-soft and stiff
cuff styles; made Of good quality
percales in neat patterns; regu-
lar S1.OO to $3.50 values on sale
in the Basement TIC
az
WoMEN's KNIT UNION SUITS
Short sleeves and ankle length,
In Just tho right weight for
winter wear; samples and odd
lots OF UP to $l,b values on
sale In the Basement at, con
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

Women's black kid lace shoes-styl-
ish, well-made shoes with plain or tip
toes, flexible leather soles and leather
Louis or leather Cuban heels; a big
assortment of sizes; regular 500 val
ues on sale at $500 per pair.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-28
WAR DEPARTMENT
HALTS DELIVERY
OF HAND BOMBS
Grenades Were to Be Given
Away as Souvenirs to
Stamp Buyers

Delivery Of 10000 hand grenades
To the Treasury Department to be con-
verified into savings banks for the slim
ulation of thrift and sales OF War Saw.
ings Stamps has been held up by the
War Department and contracts which
the War Department had with the
Treasury Department for supplying
the grenades were cancelled, accord
Ing to telegram received from Wash
ington by c. A. Fernsworth, associate
director of the War Loan Organization
TN the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
tfct No reason was given for can
collation. of contract beyond the fact
that the War Department has deter
mined that the distribution of hand
Ercuades as souvenirs should be dis
continued"
The grenAdes in question, known as
Mills bombs No. IL, we're ready for
shipment to the American forces in
France when the armistice was signed
At the request OF the Treasury Depart
meut the War Department agreed To
turn these banks over to the Treasury
Department for conversion into savings
banks, and Immediately upon an
nouncement that they would be dis
uibuted to the purchasers OF War Saw
fnss Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates. millions of orders flooded
in In the Twelfth Federal Reserve
District alone banks and trust com
panies through which the grenades
were to be awarded had ordered nearly
100 900 OF the souvenirs These and
all other orders throughout the nation
will have to be cancelled
In its telegram to Farnsworth the
Treasury Department stated that Ger
tificates OF Achievement signed by
Secretary Glass viii be awarded i'm
stead of the grenades to all school
children who worked during the vaca-
ton to obtain a bank and who bought
enough War Savings Stamps to entitle
them to grenades
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-28
Will NOT.
EMPLOY ANY MORE / W W

IN statement issued at the closo
OF two-days' deliberations in sno,.ns
W tne iumbermen of Northern Idaho
and Eastern Washington they saw:
The lumbermen of eastern Wash
lngton and northern Idaho have haen
arlven to take a definite position in
the l. w. w. matter bv the ;naff;
cheney OF the service performed. lack
OF cooperation and continuity in Of
Tort, all of which is a part of the
plan and propaganda of the I. w w
70 SLOW down on the job. Rather
'pan submit to the inefficiency and
the Interruptions by intermittent
strikes we will limit our emnloves
to men loyal to the constitution Of
the United States and the ideals of
true Americanism. We are tired of
petty strikes, the intimidation of men
by agitators, lack of interest and in
sidious sabotage.
Tins does not mean that the lum-
per business will be discontinued for
the larger percentage of the men en-
ployed are loyal Americans and still
at work. These men will not only be
retained, but at good wages. and will
be protected against intimidation.
The claim of the /. w. w. of
credit for obtaining the eight-hour
day In the lumber districts In unwar-
ranted. The establishment of the
elght-hour day was a loyal move of
the Inland Empire lumbermen.
when the United States govern
ment sought to stabilize industrial
conditions at its request these same
lumbermen We're the first to inaugu-
rate an eight-hour day. The loyalty
evidenced by this action on the part
OF the lumbermen was recognized in
kilograms of appreciation received bv
them from the secretary of labor.
the assistant secretary of war and
the president of the United States.
The lumbermen have maintained this
eight-hour day and propose to con-
tinue it in spite of the fact that east
ern and southern manufacturers.
with whom they must compete and
who produce more than half of the
lumber of the United States, are con-
tinuing on 10-hour day, even II
hours in some places, and at wage
much less per hour than is paid in
the Inland Empire country.
Wages in the lumber industry
have been increased as in other in
dustries as the cost of living has
gone up, but no increase was made
in the charge for board until October
1, 1919, when it was raised from 81
to $1.25 day, although the average
cost has been for some time fully
$780, food of the best quality being
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-28

Chicago. Ogden Armour of Ar
mour L Co, Ernest A. Hamin, pres
ident oil the Corn Exchange National
Bank; Julius Rosenwald. president
Of Sears, Roebuck & Co. and sew
eral other Chicago millionaires, are
going about today clad in shoes re-
Gently half-soled
They refuse to pay $14. Sis and
$18, the price good shoes" are SELL
ing for here
Armour says ne bought his first
pair of new shoes in three years last
week
Rosenwald. whose company owns
a shoe factory or two. hasn't taken
pair OF new shoes out OF stock for
two years
All OF which hasn't anything to do
with limousines- You can bet your
bottom dollar that Armour and the
rest of them ''half-sole'' their limou-
sines too.
Men with money always refuse to
pay the other fellows price. Tho
other day wealthy man in San Fran
cisco spent a half day haggiing over
the price OF an expensive automo-
bile He finally forced the price
down fifty dollars
well, 1 saved that much, any,
how" he said. exhibiting the $50
Il hate to pay the other fellows
price,
Rich men are rich because they
buy carefully and save Get the snv-
ing habit Work over your list OF
necessities" Cut out the expensive
things Put your money i'm War Saw
ings Stamps. They Will bring you
per cent compounded quarterly.
The price OF n SIS War Savings
Stamp this month ia San nnp a~~
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-28
PR0FITEERSIN
JAIL WON'T
CUT H.C.L.
resident Butler of Columbia
University Says Saving
Only Remedy

San Francisco President Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia Uniyer-
div. speaking here before the Com
nercial Club. said, furnishing prof.
,eers is good thing. but it won't
reduce the cost of living. If we had
all their boarded goods it would do
little good
only the operation of inexorable
economic laws can bring us back to
tolerable conditions. The remedy is
10 save. to practice public economy
and private thrift. We must save
and invest in productive industry
Borrowing for non-productive rea-
sons mean bankruptcy
In the opinion of the best econo-
nists in the United States the peoples
greatest weapon against high prices
Is the Governments Thrift and War
Savings Stamps. Every family should
have budget, Just as every success
full business has budget. The first
thing on that budget should be the
amount to be saved from the weekly
or monthly income-not the amount
to be spent Make what YOU save
govern the amount you spend, not the
amount you spend govern the amount
you save.
War Savings Stamps bring per
cent interest. compounded every three
months. Hit high prices below the
belt by investing in United States
securities. The dollar you save today
will be worth twice as much five years
from now
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-28

universally served in great QUANTITY
and variety.
The distribution by these lumber
men for payroll and supplies amounts
TO about S1,500,00O a month. The
iumoermen realize the Importance OF
a steady and continuous operation.
not only to themselves, but to the
prosperity of the district and will do
their utmost to preserve the dignity
and stability of the industry"
The employers state that it is i'm
possible to employ l. w. WIS. for the
reason that they are continually go-
ing on strikes and can't be depended
upon at any price. There is only
one way left open and that is TO
cut out the /. w. w. and its svmpn-
thizers. This will work a hardship
not only on the lumber companies
but every other interest in the In
land Empire at the present time.
Many lines of new work are pro-
Jected but employers are adverse to
hlreing men on account of fear of
the |. W. W. or sympathetic action.
An interview with the Bonners
Ferry Lumber company bears out
these assertions. They state that it
will possibly curtail the output from
90 per cent to 60 per cent. This
shows what the l. w. w. activities
have done for the country.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-28
SWEET CURDs GOOD FILLING
Home Economics Office of Department
OF Agriculture Suggests Them
for Pies and Tarts.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Sweet curds make good filling for
pie or tarts, suggests the home eco
nomics office of the department of ag-
rcuture. A curd is obtained by add
Ing rennet to warm milk and allowing
the milk to stand until 1t hardens. The
resulting curd is then broken up and
strained. To the curd from one quart
Of milk add one level tablespoonful
butter, one-quarter cupful sugar, yolks
Of two eggs and few Zante currants
Or chopped raisins and little nutmeg.
Bake 1T like custard pie.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-28

The price OF n IS War Savings
Stamp this month ia "a IT nnp a-~
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-28

Our store is full of serviceable goods for
work or dress needs. The items and prices
listed below only give bare idea of our offer
lngs-COme to our store and LET us show YOU
our merchandise. We can please you both
in quality and price.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-28
w s. s.

FOR SALE-Twenty acre tract near
city-three blocks from best part Of
town-ten acres can be cultivated and
is now planted. $4,000. Easy terms
to responsible party. Inquire at the
Herald office. If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-28

:
onetenth of the purchaprce and first years interest de-
ed balance forty 40) annual install
"ents at six (6per cent? interest -.
All valid interfering rights which
made
All improvements 10 be paid in full day of sale
BY order Of State of Commissioners
~, l. H. NASH, State Land Commissioner
ppuh1ication Comm Oct 81,
sohcation Completed g. 1919.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-28

Employees of the Union Iron Works.
the Bethlehem Steel Company's ship
building plant in San Francisco.
bought $4,000 worth of War Savings
Stamps last month. The men have
given up dice and cards and hold draw
ngs and raffles of the stamps.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-28
STATE TIMBER SALE

Notice is hereby given that
described tracts of timber belonging the State of Idaho and
co house at Bonners Ferry Boundary County
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-28
STATE LAND SALE

Notice Thursday Nov. 2h 1919 the fol-
lowing
ne Court Ferry Idho ten
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-28
SEASONABLE
Observation-Disclosures
AT RIGHT PRICES


Our store is full of serviceable goods for
work or dress needs. The items and prices
listed below only give a bare idea of our offer
Ings-Come to our store and let us show you
our merchandise. We can please you both
in quality and price.
COMPLETE STOCK OF RUBBERS
Mems Rolled Edge Low Rubbers $50
Loggers Three-eye Rubbers - $50
Mems 6-nch Red Duck Low Bootees - 375
Mems lil-press White Duck, Low Bootees 500
Mems Rob Roy, rolled edge, 12-inch top
RubberS Observation-Disclosures. $50
Boys Leather Top Rubbers, to 6 ... 1916
Mems Felt Packs, acknowledgements. 200
Mems and Boys Rubbers-All Sizes and STYLES
WOOL PANTS, MACKINAWS, SHIRTS, ETC.
500 Pants all wool Observation-Disclosures. S.25
500 Mackinaws, all colors 1900
McKibbon's Mackinaws, from 1900 to 1000
Mckibbon's Leather Vests from $50 to 1000
Zero Stag Shirts Observation-Disclosures. $50
Wright's all wool Union Suits. . $50 to $50
Collins Two Piece, all wool Health I'm
derwear per garment - 1925
Elco All Wool Union Suits - 500
Elco Heavy Wool Mixed Union Suits 375
Elco Heavy Fleeced Union Suits ~ 225
Lumbermen's Heavy Wool Sox, 75c and 90
Heavy and Light Cashmere Sox 75c to 100
Heavy and Light Wool Dress Sox all
colOrs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC to 90
NONA1 OlOOhO OF HEAVY WOOL
SHIRTS, PRICED FROM $3.50 TO $500
Boys Heavy Wool Shirts, Maroon Color
Bargain at ................. 800
FINEST WOOL SWEATERS
Heavy Slp-on Wool Sweaters Maroon
with White Stripe " 1000
Heavy Slip-on Wool Sweaters, Black
with Orange Stripe . 1000
Heavy Slip-on Wool Sweaters, Oxford
Gray ................. 1000
Heavy Slip-on Wool Sweater Dead Grass 1000
Sweater Jacket All Wool, Brown ~ 500
Sweater Jacket, All Wool, dark Oxford
Cape Collar and Four Pockets,
serviceable sweater coat for both
men and women . 1000
Heavy Ropeknit Sweater Goats, Roll
Collar, Light Oxford Color - $50
Heavy Rope knit Sweater Coats, Roll
Collar, Dark Brown, at 500
Heavy Ropeknit Sweater Coats Roll
Collar, Dark Scotch, at .. 1900
Heavy Rope knit Sweater Coats Roll
Collar, Maroon Color, at ~ 1900
Heavy Rope-knit Sweater Coats Roll
Collar, Dead Grass Color, at 1900
WOOL AND LEATHER GLOVES AND MITTs
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22
HE is INSURED FOR $4,5OO,OOO

The most heavily insured man in
the United States Is Rodman Wanna
maker of New York and Philadelphia,
Of whom a portrait Is given herewith.
Mr.. wanamaker's policies aggregate
S4,5000O0.
Pierre Dupont of powder trust
fame follows with 100000. Next Is
John Wanamaker, ST.. founder Of de
partment stores, with policies aggre-
eating S3.0000O0.
]. Pierpont Morgan carries poll
cies totaling s2,500,0O0. In the $1,000
900 class are Julius Rosenwald Of Chi
cago and Percy Rockefeller. Henry
Francis Dupont carries S1.250I0O0.
There are approximately IL others
In the United States whose insurance
equals or exceeds 100000.
Policies Of $4,000 are common.
There Is scarcely a successful busi-
ness man Of the well-to-do class who
ioes not carry upward Of 100000.
The list Of heavy insurers. how
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22

time is required to care for the live
stock and more time can be devoted
to the work in the fields. Besides, la
Dor saving equipment tends to make
the help more contented to remain on
the farm, which is point the pro-
gressive farmer is not overlooking.
This is the year Of farm building.
The farmers business has become one
of the most important in the scheme
Of existence. and, likewise, one of the
most profitable, If 1t is conducted eff
ficlently and economically. And there
Is nothing that brings about this happy
result more than well-built. we'll
planned and modern buildings.
While the cost in money this year
Is more than 1t was during the years
preceding the war, some bright mind
has figured out that when the price Of
buildings Is figured In terms. of farm
products 1t Is much less. In other
words II requires fewer bushels Of
wheat, corn or oats, or less of any
other of the things produced on the
farm to build barn or home than
1t did three or four years ago. And as
the cost of everything Is relative, the
farmer has no cause to hesitate IL he
needs a new farm building.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22

are very susceptible to weather con-
,ditions, and frequently rainy spell
will cause a considerable loss. While
sheep must have plenty Of pasture in
which to run and feed, they also must
have a place to shelter them, for they
certainly "know enough to come In
when 1t rains" Besides the feed the
flock gets from the pasture, 1t is nee
essary also to provide them with
roughage, which usually is placed in
specially designed feed racks. Most of
this feeding is done indoors by those
who have been successful In sheep
raising.
Farm building architects, whose
business 1t is to design buildings to
suit the needs of various kinds Of ami
mails, have taken the needs of sheep
into consideration In planning the
sheep barn. But there are many farm
ers who would keep a small flock Of
sheep, II they could do so without
making a large investment In build
ings. For the latter class there has
been planned the barn shown In the
accompanying illustration.
This fourteen-slded barn is 60 feet in
diameter and has 12-foot sllo in the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22
Cities Go West.

Henry Watterson says cities have a
strange tendency to move west. They
do, writes Guard" In the Philadelphia
Press.
Europe's three largest cities, Lon
don, Paris and Berlin, have distinct
ly moved west from their original
centers.
Tokyo. which Is Japan's biggest
city, and Canton, the metropolis of
China, Calcutta for years the capital
of India, and Cairo, the largest city
of Africa, shifted westward.
South Americas two principal
cities, Rio Janeiro and Buenos Aires.
couldn't well move East and they
grew inland, as did Boston. Philadel-
phla, Baltimore and Chicago.
New York expanded north and east,
as 1t couldn't leap the Hudson on the
west.
If you examine the records Of Penn
sylvania's chief cities. you viii find
that the center of population In most
of them has Travelled toward the set
ting and not the rising sun.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22

Of
wealth. John d. Rockefeller for instance Is
listed holding $4,000 though probable that his policies
exceed this
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22

racks and the overhead carrier system.
The feed racks are movable and can
be constructed by the carpenters who
build the barn. While they are placed
under the carrier track for conven-
fence, they can be transferred oct
DOORS In good weather and taken into
the barn in bad.
The stalls will accommodate four
teen horses or Cattle and provide
them with the comforts that these
animals need to do their best work,
or to be at the highest state of pro-
ductivity. The windows admit plenty
of sunshine and keep fresh air cir
culatlng through the barn. These are
two essentials If the animals are to be
kept healthy, especially the cows.
The construction Of farm buildings,
homes, barns, hog houses, granaries,
chicken houses and the smaller build
ings the modern farmer wants and
needs, has undergone many radical
changes during the last few years. Ar
chitects have made an intensive study
of the requirements In a building to
make it a healthful place for the live
stock, and have embodied the results
of this study in the designs for these
structures. The prospective builder
will make no mistake in consulting an
experienced architect when he plans TO
erect any sort of a new farm building.
From the architect and from the con-
tractor and material dealer can be
gained some valuable pointers.
Poor farm buildings are q bad in
vestment. II they are to house the
livestock they must be so equipped
and so planned as to keep the animals
producing at top speed, or the profit,
at the present prices of feed and labor,
will be lost. Labor, too, is big ex-
pense item on the farm nowadays,
and by installing In the barn litter
carrier and other cOnveniences less
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22
BY william A. RApEoRp.

With wool at the present price and
the likelihood that it win stay there
because of the worldwide shortage,
thousands Of American farmers are
adding flocks of sheep to the live stock
on their places. And in so doing there
has come a need for buildings to house
them.
Raising lambs and keeping flock
of sheep in a healthy condition re-
quires more case than In accomplish
ing the same result with other farm
animals, Sheep, and especially lambs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22

TT0 HE name with which Llcenci'
n ado don GOnZa!o Jiminez de
n Quesada and his warning hosts
christened the Andean plateau
was Santa Fe. To that n0bleman
nothing seemed more fitting than to
give TO the land he had discovered the
name of his birthpace-that classic
Santa Fe founded upon royal command
of Ferdinand and Isabella opposite the
opulent Granada, to vex the multitude
of hereto Mohammedans who aroused
the jealousy and resentment of the
Spanish by their fiestas and Journeys,
the valor of their sons, the Moorish
beauty of their women, and the I'M
equaled romance of their arched win
dows, stone lacework. and balconies
adorned by expert goldsmiths.
And what a thrill the conquistador
must have felt, yet what inconsistencies
must have been awakened within him
as he gazed upon plain watched over
by two somber hills, so like that of his
own land, with the Moorish Granada
guarding the Castllan city, writes w,
+. Anzola Samper In the Bulletin of the
Pan American Union. But the VAL
ley of Castles (Valle de los Alcazares),
the Teuscaqulllo or recreation spot Of
Zipa de Bacata, its rlghtful possessor,
was renamed by the new lords in mail
and gorget. Bacata fled, abandoning
his dominion, to die In the heart Of
the forest, never knowing that after
centuries justice should be paid him ;
that the "very noble and loyal city"
should bear his name. slightly modified.
as decreed by the Emperor Charles v
In 1910. On December 3. 1913. 1t was
given a coat Of arms portraying a
black eagle on gold field, with an
open pomegranate In each claw, and
bordered by golden branches on blue
field.