davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21

had finished taking one bottle r.
cured. ] think il Is Just flne far J
aran For sale by Il. G. Hefin,
Salmon Druggist. --Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21
INDIGESTION.

Take few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for Indigestion.
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try IL. For sale
by e. G. Hetinger, Salmon Druggist
ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21

Large space Is taken In Tia
coraer today BY iei store 10 amor
. special sale, which win be found
terestlng. '1'A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21

Special meat bargains at Hagen's
Cash Market in home cured hams
shoulders and bacon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21

Optimistic Thought.
One hand opened in charity Is worth
4 hundred folded In prayer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21

L'1 YOUR houses and lots AZ X.
nas Cats FOR Salmon property
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

MRS. ROSALIE c. TRiNGFELLoW
Magazine Subscription Agency
SALMON, IDAHO
l handle subscriptions to every
Periodical published. Phone or write
pr lowest clubbing offer on your
Magazines.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21

IEMHI REALTY CO.
P. J. DEMPSEY, Manager
4 Salmon, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21
: = = = = = + + : !. !, !. !. !. :.

The Jesse Creek Timber company
is now ready to deliver in pole
lengths green birch and fir wood at
$3.50 for fir and SO for birch per cord
- for dry fir. Leave orders with J. A,
Herndon or at Amonson & Pyeatt's
store, Salmon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
Writer Observes That Some
Cities Have Special CoIors
Lends to individuality

"Have you ever noticed how cities
sometimes seem to have their own
special colOrs?" asks Julian Street In
American Adventures"
paris Is white and green-even
more 50, think, than Washington" "
Mr.. Street continues. "Chicag0 Is
gray; so Is London usually, though I
have seen it bun at the beginning Of
a heavy fog. New York used to be a
brown sandstone city. but is now
turning to one Of cream-colored brick
and tile; Naples Is brilliant with pink
and blue and green and white and
yellow; while as for Baltimore, her
old houses and her new are, as Bae-
decker puts 1t, of cheerful red brick
not always, Of course. but often
enough to establish the color Of red
brick as the city's pred0minating hue.
And with the red brick hOuse-partic-
ularly the older Ones-gO clean white
marble steps, on the bottom one Of
which, at the side. may usually be
found an old-fashioned iron 'scraper,'
doubtless left over from the time (not
very long ago) when the city pave
ments had not reached their present
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
New Insurance
Bureau Head

following the resignation of
Colonel Henry D. Lindsey as
head Of the War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau comes the an
nouncement from Washington
of the appointment Of r. A.
Cholmery-Jones as Colonel Linds.
ley's successor. The Colonel re-
signed after charging that Sec
retary of the Treasury Glass
had neglected the work of his
bureau; that the Bureau was
choked with red-tape; and that
there had been undue delay, in
making necessary appointments.
Colonel Cholmerley Jones has
been in the insurance business
for four years and was recently
a colonel in the army's war risk
insurance section in France. It
is expected that he will select
a new staff of assistants since
several have resigned along with
Colonel Lindsey.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
Fight Opens on
League Covenant

With the convening Of Congress at
noon Monday the long expected
fight on the Covenant of the League
Of Nations opened promptly and vig-
orously The first gun was fired by
Senator Lodge who declared that the
document. in its present form, is un-
acceptable to majority of the
United States Senate Senator
Lodge said, in part:
"As to the League Of Nations, as
far as ] can judge-and | have had
conversations with many Senator's,
members Of both parties
| am satisfied that majority of the
Senate feel very strongly that the
league as now presented must re-
ceive amendment; that in its present
form, without any change, it is TN
acceptable and would not be accept
ed"
1t is reported that Senator Sher-
man will today introduce resolu-
tion providing for the separation of
the Covenant from the Treaty
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

1t Is a fact not generally under
stood among us that the United States
has one of the best postal savings
bank systems in the world. although.
considering our population its deposit
ors represent very small percentage
of our money-savers, says Thrift Mag
azine. There are at present approx
mately 100000 patrons Of our postal
savings bank system carrying deposits
that average S242. This is high
water mark for the size Of the average
deposits, but there was during the
final six months of the war an actual
falling off in the number Of deposit.
ors of more than 10000. The most
popularity supported postal savings
bank system in the world is In Swift.
zerland, where one-half Of the popula-
ton are derositors. In England one
person in 7Ois patron of post Office
bank. while In the United States only
one person out of 10 saves money
IN this manner
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
UNITED STATES TIRE
NEWS

Few articles of commerce Of
fer so many opportunities for
covering up poor quality and
faulty construction as do auto
mobile tires. A good-looking
outside covering may be only a
shell within which are hidden
shoddy materials and bungling
workmanship.
The United States Tire Com
pany cites this fact as reason
why motorists who want good
service from their tires are buy
ing in enormously increasing
quantities the good tires" made
by the company whose steady
devotion to quality has made it
the largest rubber company in
the world.
United States tires are made
from the best materials and by
the best tire makers. Such a
combination ought to produce
tires of the finest quality, and
most manufacturers would be
content to go further. But in
this company's factories every
step in the process Of manufac-
ture is watched by trained in
spectors whose duty it is to find
flaws, and whose pay increases
as the number of flaws discov-
cred increases.
One out of every twelve en-
ployes is an inspector, and on the
more important operations, one
out of each eight employees
spends all his time looking for
imperfections.
The company believes that it
owes this carefulness as a duty
to the great army of motorists
who have placed their faith in
United States tires.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
Enuland and America.

The language and traditions COM
mon to England and America are like
other family bonds; they draw kindred
together at the greater crises Of life,
but they also occasion at times little
friction and fault finding. The ground
work OF the two societies is SO similar
that each nation. feeling almost at
home with the other. may instinctively
resent what hinders II from feeling at
home altogether. Differences will tend
to seem anomalies that have slipped In
by mistake and through somebody's
fault. Each Will Judge the other by
his own standards. not feeling as In
the presence Of foreigners, that he
must make an effort Of Imagination
and put himself in another mans
shoes.-George Santayana in Land.
mark
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
Not 4 Joyous Occasion.

A pig belonging to James Newman
Of San Francisco was unusually OBJ
stinate. and he tried calling it mice
piggie" and lot Of other pet names.
but the animal snorted and refused to
come along. Then its owner called
fhe hog names that indicated he was
very angry. but the harsh words had
no more effect than those Of honey.
At last Newman lassoed the animal
and was at once arrested for cruelty
to animals. "The hog didn't seem to
be very cheerful, judge" the police
man told the judge. HE was on the
way to his. own funeral" Newman
pointed ont. "You wouldn't expect
him be laughing. hardly. would you
now. judge?"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
Governing -. c."

By the Constitution Of the United
States, congress has the sole right to
govern the District Of Columbia. But
congress. for convenience, delegates its
powers to three commissioners. Two
are appointed from civil life by the
president, with the consent Of the
senate. One must be an engineer off,
Ger Of the army, Of the rank Of captain,
at least. He is detailed by the presi.
dent for service as q commissioner. at
the presidents pleasure. The other
commissioners serve three years. The
commissioners have practically su-
preme power to govern. subject to the
laws as interpreted by the court Of
Of the District.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

1hs light of the neeon d due entire.
y y r0Asction u The Night Of the sun.
and The di1sfsnt phases q he noon
. III position In relation to the po-
sltion Of the earth and the sun. When
there u q new moon, half Of the sur
face .of the moon = Illuminated, but
The greater portion II turned from the
earth and only . delicate crescent ap-
pears to uss At the first quarter, half
Of the illuminated surface h turned
toward us, and at the fifteenth day
the moon reaches q point in the heav.
ems directly. opposite to that which the
sun occupies. She Il then IN opposi-
ton, and the whole Of the Illuminated
surface is turned toward us, and We
have q full moon. From opposition
the moon passes on in her orbit, grad.
ually decreasing in size. or rather less
and less Of the Illuminated part being
turned toward the earth.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
PARSLEY POINTED A MORAL
founostsr Quick to See the Peint
Which His Father Was Endsav.
orlna 70 Make.

In an Indiana town where crooked
ness In city affairs has been reigning
for years, lucrative position was Of
fered to lawyer. 1t was not because
the salary itself was SO large, but the
possibilities the position offered were
many. But still string was attached
ana the lawyer knew 1t. So he turned
down the job.
His high-schOol son was provoked be-
cause his father had not accepted. He
grumbled about it in subtle little ways
for several days and then one day his
father came to school after the boy to
accompany him to a friends farm.
Once there he showed the delighted
yOungster all over the farm, last visit
Ing the pen in which the hogs were be-
Ing fed for the market.
The boy eyed them few minutes
and then asked. "What is that they're
eating so ravenously?
The farmer answered: "Why, that's
parsley. It's the best hog fattener /
know of. We just turn them into q
patch Of parsley and they do the rest
themselves. It's too good picking for
them to resist When decide that q
pig is almost ready for the market I
Just turn him into the parsley patch.
and soon he's just In the right condi-
ton to 80 to the slaughtering house."
IT'S too bad they don't know what's
coming 70 them 30 that they stay away
from the parsley patch" laughed the
boy. I'm sure I would Il were b
turn hog"
His father merely looked at him for
minute and then he said: .Parsiey
always has looked IKE graft to mo-
veey inviting. easy TO get, and plenty
Of 4 while It. lasts, and then q the
enA Inevitably the siaughtsriae pen.-,
This time the boy understood. .-Indi-
anapolis News.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
the INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
Demonstrated At Terrific Loss Of LIE
the Great Need For Public
Health Nursing.

Miss Stella Fuller. an official rep.
resentative Of the Red Cross Depart.
ment OF Nursing. will lecture on the
Red Cross peace program OF public
health nursing and health education.
Miss Fuller. an American Red Cross
Nurse, whose home is in Green Bay.
Wis, went overseas in 1918: serving
with the American Red Cross Hospi-
tai No. 5. is we'll fitted to lecture on
home nursing and health protection.
AS the representative of the Depart.
ment of Nursing at Washington, D. c..
she brings a message to local Red
Cross Chapters concerning the nation
wide campaign which the Red Cross
is planning for the purpose of furth.
ering universal health education and
protection
The epidemic of influenza, which
has had casualty list Of over 400. 900
In the United States alone. and which
is not yet checked in many communi
ties, has demonstrated at terrific loss
Of life the great need for public health
nursing. In many communities the
epidemic spread broadcast without
any organized effort being made to
check It. Reports have come to Na.
tional Headquarters which show that
many persons actually died without
attention, because their neighbors
were too afraid Of the disease to nurse
them. and there were 10 graduate
nurses IN the community.
A second great argument for the
extension Of Public Health nursing
activities Wa brought ont b. the
great number Of reflections in he
army draft. Six hundred thousand
young men were unable 70 servo their
country IN it, hour Of need because.
Of minor physical dtsQualifieatioas
which might have been rsmedied hsA
compulsory examinatioa By medical
authorities and tv the attention OF .
school nurse besn . recognised poliey
q tho nation some yeass ago. s
In order that Public Health nursing
nAy - introduced In all parts of the
country, Committee on Nursing Ac
ttvities in Red Cross Chapters ID un-
der organization. and Miss Fuller win
speak on various Ways in which these
nursing activities may bs directed to
serve the needs Of, the community.
Public Health nursing includes many
phases. such as bedside nursing n
which the nurse visits her patients
and gives them hourly nursing care
as needed: care Of babies and small
work in factories and indus.
trial centers; rural and country nurs.
Ing; instruction in Red Cross course;
Home Hygiene and Care Of the Sick
and Home Dietetics, and various other
Iorms Of community service.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
Next Red Cross Drive
will be Launched
in November
2 Appeal to Generosity of Amer
lean People for Funds to
Carry on Great Re-
lief Work

An appeal to the American
people for funds to carry on the
work of their American Red
Cross will be made next Novem-
Der according to the following
statements issued today by Liv-
ingston Farrand, chairman of
the Central Committee.
Appalling conditions in the
countries of Eastern Europe, im-
posing on the American Red
Gross obligations additional to
those assumed during the period
of the world war, and continu-
ance of activities in connection
with the already outlined domes-
tic program of the Red Cross
make necessary an appeal to the
people of America for further
funds to carry on the work for
the relief of humanity.
1T has been decided to make
this appeal in the autumn in q
period of two weeks eliminating
on the 11th of November, the
anniversary Of the signing Of the
armistice-a season when the
American people may property
give manifestation through con-
tribution to their Red Cross Of
their thankfulness for deliver.
ance from the added horrors Of
war which have fallen upon M.
ti0ns less fortunate.
AT present the American
Red Cross is bringing to a close
its activities in western Europe.
With the withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops from the war zone,
it work for the Army abroad will
and automatically. Disease and
suffering of the most heart-ren-
dering kind however are called
for relief in other fields. The
new International organization Of
Red Cross societies is preparing
to deal with relief and health
problem throughout the world in
future years but there are imme-
liate emergencies which require
The aid of agencies which are al
ready established. Foremost
among these agencies is the AM
erican Red Cross. At present
he emergencies are being met
with all the resources available
out it is apparent that impera-
i've calls for assistance for the
lext year or more will make adj
litional funds necessary.
It is anticipated that the gen.
.rous heart of the American
people will respond to the ap-
,eeal to the full extent of the
reeds that will present them
elves.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
German Disagreement
Over Treaty in
Berlin
Government Would Rather Suf.
fer Country to be Occupied
4 than to Submit to
Allies Terms.

The report comes from Berlin
that Franz Ebert, president Of
the German republic announc-
ed that he will suffer his coun-
try to be occupied by the SOL
diers or the Allies rather than
sign the treaty of peace made
at Versailles. President Ebert
mada the extraordinary state
ment that "Brest-Litovsk was a
declaration Of human rights in
com .arison with the Paris Peace
Trety." The President said in
addition that, however badly
things looked for Germany as
far as the Allies were concern
ed, his country still had faith in
America. !. ~e,
I'VE hope to awaken voices of
human. sympathy, reason, and
good will in favor of . real Lea
que of Nations which shall in
clude Germany" the President
continued. .'The Peace condi-
tons. which have been framed at
Paris are really . mockery of
President Wilson's fourteen
points. President Wilson prob
i5lywas forced to yield, but he
should not have signed that doc
ument. Germany has = moral
and judicial claim against Am
srica to fulfill the promises Of
Hose fourteen points. II that
peemise is broken, then Amer
- il nothing less than party
~ ! fraud. II has permitted the
ne Of its fair name to cheat
sf1ns out Of : brave nations
hands. However, our faith in
America continues because Ger
mans know that Americans are
honorable"
Another report from Germany
reads strangely when compared
to the President Ebert's state
ment. This other report is from
the German Counsellor of Lega-
ton, Just returned, with Count
von Brockdorff- -Rantzau, the
German Foreign Minister, to
Versailles. The Counsellor's
statement is as follows: |
You seem to fear that we will
not sign the peace treaty but we
win sign it because if we were |
to 60 back without concluding |
peace we would be massacred on |
reaching Berlin. The people |
are hungry for peace and are
growing impatient. The ques-
hon that is causing us most anx-
lety is that Of commercial open
lngs, without which we could not
larry out, despite all our good
W, the clauses of the treaty."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
Lafayette Parish to
Get Financial Aid

According to a report in the Lafa-
yette Gazette. that parish is going to
get unlimited financial aid in its road
building prograW from the state and
federal highway. departments. The
Gazette says that DR.. R. o. Young.
who went to attend the road confer
ence in New Orleans Monday with
Duncan Buie and others, returned
Tuesday and brought back this good
news.
1--WE found Mr. Buie not only will
ing" said the doc, but anxious to
help US in every possible way in
pushing our good. roads plans to a
successful result, and our conference
was highly satisfactory to US, as it is
bound to be to the people who want
good roads.
"Mr Buie told us we could have
$4,000 right now to use in work
planned for the. immediate future
This is all that he has of the appro-
priation for the fiscal year ending
July that is available for Lafayette
parish work.
after July l. the appropriation
for 100000 will become available.
and Mr. Buie informed us that the
state and federal government would
match dollars with us as far as we
cared to go in the building of good
roads, rural routes and routes con-
Meeting parish seats, and for us to
make our formal application for
whatever we needed in the way of
such federal aid as soon as we had
mapped out our plans.
"This means that after July we
will have no excuse whatever if we
do not go ahead and build all the
good roads we need in the parish.
And he also gave us some good news
materials to be used in
building roads. He advised us to use
an 8-inch shell base for the four
inch gravel surfacing, and emphasiz-
ed his suggestion with the state
ment that if we adopted this plan
he would stake his reputation in a
guarantee that we would have better
and more durable and longer-lasting
roads than if we used gravel without
such base.
"In addition to the durability of
such roads, Mr. Buie told us that the
scarcity Of gravel made shells ne
,essity where extensive road build
ing was planned. Shells reduce the
amount of gravel needed, and roads
in this manner cost :
1000 mile less than the all-gravel
.oad, or Is percent less expense. con-
sequently enabling US to build Is
percent more roads for the same
required under the all-gravel
'oad plan"
Those composing the conference
committee from Lafayette parish
we're DR.. Young. Lieut.. Gov. Fer i
land Mouton, NJ. Billeaud, Jr, and
George Crouchet, president and sec
etary, respectively. of the police ju-
y. Messrs. Billeaud and Crouchet
eturned home Monday night. /
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
Not What He Meant.

'The paths up this mountain are
too steep for even an ass to climb;
therefore did not attempt the as
cent?" were the words in a lecture
which aroused uptimelv rnirth.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

Red Seal Carbon paper. Writing
Fluids and Inks and Typewriter Rib
bons for sale at The Review Office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

The Morgan City Review delivered
% your home for 4Oc month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
MERCHANTS WHO HAVE

SOM e T1INV N OELL use uis-
play advertising-always with sue
cess. Private individuals who have
something to sell use classified ad.
vertising-and the sam. success at
tends the effort.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

THE POWER OF ADVERTISING
IS NEVER REALIZED UNTIL IT
HAS BEEN TRIED. THE RE.
VIEW INVITES YOU TO TRY IrS
ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
The sun., 1919-03-29
REPORTS DO NOT AGREE.
One of United Fruit of DecemSsx
and Ono Just Issued Differ,

There Is quite a difference between
some figures in the pamphlet report Of
the United Fruit Company, as given out
Yesterday in Boston and those OF ths
preliminary report published In this city
in December last. a greater part Of
which is represented In a tremendou.
increase in the amount reserved for
taxes, The preliminary figures showed
. tax reserve OF t4+S.53$. whereas the
complete report discloses total tax re-
serve for tho year OF $1o,342esb
or s5.ss6,451 more than the earlier ns-
ures showed
As regards the total in&)me for the
fiscal year ended September 80 1913
there Ia only the slightest difference IN
tho two reports the earlier figures CIV
ing the total income as s24S3O,O 41, and
those issued yesterday as s24.SS0,00
With tie big readjustment in the tax
item the net earnings. after taxes and
interest, are reduced by nearly $4,000
600 from the preliminary report, and
according 10 the pamphlet report, total
but $1,000 .046 whereas the earlier re
;urn3 placed% al SioaN0.426
Dividends paid during the fiscal wear
totalled 4,O25. 800 and were given aliks
in the two reports. The net earnings
after interest charges. taxes. SC, were
equal to but s2S.l0 a share on the $50. =
Si6.500 capital stock, instead of s3975 a
share, as appeared in the preliminary
figures. The surplus for the fiscal year
after dividends. amounted to Sl0,O6S
726, against s9,l34.67l in 1917, the ANAL
report shows, although tho earlier nx-
ures placed the surplus item at SIS se5,-
l76, and the total surplus before profit
and loss charges and credits. was sa5.-
266,7S5, whereas the December report
placed II at t+i,lsS.236. There was no
change in the charges and credits
against profit and loss. SO that the final
surplus as of September 30. 1918, was
really ssS,04O,i54, against the earlier
report OF sto.936,604.