davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have you ever stopped to reason WIN
it is that so many products that are eI
tensively advertised, all at once drop GU,
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulf
the promises of the manufacturer. Thl
applies more particularly to a medicine
medicinal preparation that has rea
curative value almost sells itself, as lik,
an endless chain system the remedy il
recommended by those who have beer
benefited, to those who are in need of it
A prominent druggist says, ''Take fol-
example DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root,
preparation | have sold for many year
and never hesitate to recommend, for il
almost every case it shows excellent re
suits, as many of my customers testify
No other kidney remedy that l know d
has so large sale"
According to sworn statements an
verified testimony of thousands who hav,
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
kimers' Swamp Root is due to the fac
that so many people claim, it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney
liver and bladder ailments, corrects ur
mary troubles and neutralizes the uri.
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle d
swamp Root by Parcel Post. Addres
Dr. kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper
Large and medium size bottles for ssk
at all drug stores-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
ICE AS A SWEETMEAT.

We Americans eat more ice cream md similar
frozen desserts than the people of any other mn.
tl'n eut the Japanese have Ms beaten as enters
or ice According Ia the rokyo Advertiser one
81 Their taNorite dishes j. small cakes of loo
"t"N'h INTO my rrbbly pieces and eaten with
'~"' 'u' "ln"h' az any other mixture that they
u'aN lahfN Inc conlmoueet way ~ eating Ia. IN
Japan, however, j. Ia shave il tto snou.v a.i.,s
anu tn swallow L with >wecteue,l wafer into
"laeh various arpeu1erS, such a. fruit uira ar
>MeetlnratS, have been thrown
Ice cream milk and eggs shaken with ice and
"i''9 xmas or cooling beverages are sold in an
'"'t'">lhs Quantity bur the old style ot emf.
''S raw TO- IN what the ,TapaneS. call na
Norim'tn fashion is >till in The pr,st.>t -,
Youths Companion
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

me election Of the Russian dunn and the TEN.
i"'afS restoration OF Finlands constitution. Vet
restored Is hardly the word for thnt restricted.
thui'ohs nhd emhentiy bourgeois constitution of
ioh' was resurrected into something democratic
h"u 'efribic-a popular government, based upon
thli adult suffrage and proportional representation
WIN an elected house. containing ut It's first as.
semhihge In April 1907 80 social democrats out
~ total OF 200. And these were genuine uncom-
promising MarNis social democrats, the outcome
~ phrty which first formed In 1890 Since
men me social democratic representation OF Fin
ih'lu mas steadily Increased at every election
From the spring of 1907 to that OF 1900 Finland
experienced two crowded years OF glorious life"
IN winch the country simply hummed with internal
progress aud political development. The old feuds
of SVekoman ana Fcnnoman were taken lp with
renewed Vlgor although the Swedish speaking
hihhN were now only one-ninth of the population
and sim decreasing
We all remember how IN MAY 1910 100 mem.
herN OF the British parliament signed u memorial
10 ihe dhna expressing the apprehension with
Whlch they regarded the proposal To deprive Fin.
'ahd n her constitutional rights while n large
huihher OF German, French. Italian Belgian and
putch deputies formed and addressed similar
memorials But NIL this was In vain and by Jnly
l"lo the bin for the classification of Finland he.
came law.
II was not Immediately and violently nut into
practice, The landdag was st assembled at I'm.
''FNHiSt ihouEi " hau rhfhtr less power than a
municipal council A number of official dimlssals
took place, Russians were given fun Finnish
rights In Finland and the usual series of arrests
imprisonments aud cXilngs followed but until
W. me Finnish press was only internationally
censored. However. this second series of bad
Years was much harder for the Films than the
period OF iSohioI
Soon after the war began Finland was practical.
~ cn of from the civilized world classification
SET In with full force and The most stringent cen.
sorshp of the press, OF correspondence and Of NIL
written matter whatever established Even
the Internal business Of the country suffered grent
", aud The whole people We're put under matches"
a~ II We're and assnredly very short rattons for
unlimited time.
one piece "f news only came through in the
curly days OF the war, Ia the effect that the dow
ager empress OF Russia had returned from Den.
mark ny Way of Finland and had shown much
courtesy aud common her passage II
WAS said TINT she had caused her personal guard
Ia he great, relaxed, that She had talked with
Films everywhere and had taken pains To create
good Impression But shortly after her return
the Films Mere specially aud officially warned mot
build any false hopes of restored liberty" upon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
PAPER FAMINE IN OLD TIMES.

There was paper famine In Europe In the
seventh century In 4. Il. $40 the Saracens con
.tuerrd Egypt, aud M the same time by order et
piuur. their caliph the renowned library AT Alex
slnlrlH consisting of tpooN volumes. was burned
rh, pnpcr supply of the then world was derived
from the papAru~ bark, n reed which grew only
III EsNpt Consequently. when the SarnccnS
gatnrd possession at the country the paper supply
,Nt, ,uf IN This led To the adoption Of curious
,Npe,Het. The writing used papNruS paper
was erased and the paper, which was thus made
available again brought into use, An OLD author
ta. suggested that probably oNing Ia this many
valuable contributions FROM classic writer's, Tact
,n. Ll,, aud others were last 70 the world
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Little Things Count In Thrift.

The reason So many Americans ha 70
not been thrifty was because they fall
ed To appreciate the power of little
things. 1t is yielding To the little I'm
pulses to spend small amounts foolish
~ that keeps many n family hard up
from one years end To another.
1t was the thorough appreciation o.
the value of little things that made
many man wealthy and powerful.
In these war days learn to prip
highly the little things. To understand
their value IS TO know one of the child
secrets of success and happiness
Thrift Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
FAMOUS BRITISH REGIMENT.

Tie Coldstrram guards j. regiment ~ foot
..uarls la thu Bfittsh army formas part "t tire
r.,nl bt.l ~ehold brigade. Il i nne III the oldest
regiments IT thc british service. dating from
1tIo III that year General Monk. who after thF
death Of Crou,Nrt took sides NTH The para.
nt,rt anal the army. organized the regiment ~
t'ntIstrrso a border town nf lirrnt,e>HIre Seot.
lanai whence thr nnuv uf thr regiment anal
mars he'd u sh it iute England /, las >crH service
ia ,tNery RFttt>h campni-u q any magnitude. anal
has euhluaoocd on is rrEWrug8l c,tior> tbr
Name, 10 many II Tie most brilliant Victories ~
ErfffSh arms
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Times Had Chanoed

Jane adams. nj n Hull house tei
was commenting ON the 1918 fashion
illustrating the trend OF the times 81
told or poor man, who had hard
been able Ia clothc his wife and famil
until one day he managed to invent
new kind of depth bomb.
The government paid him liberaR
for The invention and be went 10 b.
wife with tears in his eyes.
~ last. my dear, he cried, You vi
be able 70 buy yourself some de- "a
clothes"
IN do nothing Of the kind" she X
torted. IN get the same kind the RS
of the women are wearing"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
hOw'S This ?

We offer $4,000 for any case of catarf
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tai.
en- internally and acts through the Bloo
on the Mucous Surfaces of the system
Sold by druggists for over forty year
Price ISc. Testimonials free
r. J. Cheney Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
SLOW PROGRESS.

You have been trying 10 decriye me Tor years
Henry
v,li come nov. MY dear,
1T il said practice makes perfect"
,,,Nhat has that 10 do with me7"
a Was lust thinking thar YOU don't succeed
any better now than You did when We're first
married "-Rlrmns lam Ase-Herald
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
SUCH AN lNouISITns WOMAN

iluh-Nho i that letter frnn,s
Mn"-Nhat do YOU want to know for,
for,a s nS[e 20. 60 What do wan, to know
woman ever met,-Boston Trapxcrln, ''eSis''l's
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

Don't think for a moment thar AZ
man Is interested in your troubles
unless he is a lawyer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
People Are Passiv
and UnfathomabIe YET
Their Love of indie
DendenCe Promises
Bright Future l}


y 1sl6 Emperor Alexander OF
Russia wrote Ia Sieinhcit. then
governor general Of Finland, 10
the following terms AS re-
CARDS the conditions OF Finland.
my intention has been To give
this people n political existence,
10 That they may not feel them
selves conquered by Russia, but
united 10 her for their own clear
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

The war Is over, peace win soon be
signed, the fighting nations have
sheathed thclr swords. and the day of
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
tAf tAf RECfORSS RREECTORS ARE
FAVORED BYCHURCh
Episcopal COMMITTEES Pro-
poses Localized Ministry
For Those Well Fitted
GENERAL EDUCATION
BOARD CO-OPERATED

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Not alone in
Is prayer-book is the Protestant Epis-
,opal Church planning some radical
changes. but in its standards Of admis-
sion for the ministry.
one proposed change in the standard
would permit the ordination TO the
priesthood Of desirable men, otherwise
engaged on weekdays, and not pos
sesslng the educational requirements
that now obtain. They would be or
iained TO a localized ministry and let
ters Of dismissiOn TO other di0ceses
would be withheld until they had con-
formed 10 the new standard for the
profession Of the ministry.
some bishops have long advocated
the Ordalning OF desirable business
men to serve purely local needs. Now
their desires are embodied In a report
Of the joint committee appointed to
suggest a revision OF the requirements
OF the canOns Of ordination. This COM
mission acted in cooperation with the
General Board Of Religious Education.
The commission and the general board
'cceived similar instructions at the last
.riennal general convention and 10 was
ltll lldl llclf IfluIl7 WnulA hNN idi 20
monte: but members Of the two bod
les are TO act in conjunction and a
single report is 10 be submitted TO the
general convention in Detroit next
month.
The personnel OF the joint commits
sion consists OF nine bishops, four lay
men and representatives Of r. PrOtes-
tant Episcopal seminarles.
A bishop. under the proposed reyi-
sion. would have authority, without
further consultation. 10 dispense can
didates from examinations in Greek
and Latin.
Many additional subjects are added
TO the present requirements. All OF the
additions are based upon experience
and indicate how the church is trying
10 develop an efficient ministry for The
needs OF The day.
Candidates are TO be required TO pass
examinations in the principles OF
parish Organization and administration.
They are TO be examined as 10 their
ability 10 keep accounts. Tests are 10
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
FICTION OUTDONE
In DAILY LIFE

Experiences that read like fiction are
given daily by men and women Of un-
questioned honesty and integrity on be-
half Of Tanlac. Discouraged and de-
pressed over their inability 10 regain
their lost health. thousands testify how
Tanlac quickly corrected their troubles
and lifted their spirits 10 the level Of
the worlds cheerfulness.
For years Thos. Pickrell, the we'll
known Reading, Pa. banker, says he
took treatments and medicine without
getting one particle Of good until he
found Tanlac. MY stomach was so
badly disOrdered that I could scarcely
eat anything, as food caused pain in my
stomach. a choking sensation in my
throat and a slckish feeling. Tanlac is
remarkable remedy and ! gladly rec
ommend &C. Tanlac is now sold here by
y. r. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

be demanded in the principles and
methods OF religious education and in
Christian missions Every candidate
will. have an elective subject Il may
be psychology. sociology, the history
Of religions or church music. Every
candidate will be examined as to his
ability TO conduct o public service and
in the proper use OF the voice.
For the business men and others
that are 10 be ordained FOR one spe-
cial localized need examinations call
for a knowledge Of the contents and
Interpretation OF The books OF the
Bible. the doctrine, discipline and his
tory OF the church and I'm the contents
and use Of the Book Of Common
Prayer.
Because OF the urgent need for men
in the mission fields the revision pro-
vides that a candidate OF anothe. race,
desiring TO exercise his ministry
among his own people in the United
states, would be required 10 pass a
modified examination in elementary
knowledge OF the English Bible, the
English language. general history, in
cludng the history OF the United
States. and also an examination in the
principles OF the United states Gov
ernment II such a candidate desired
toSeXerclse his ministry in a foreign
field, the candidate could be dispensed
from all examinations provided he
could satisfy the ecclesiastical author
tiles that he was a flt person to ad-
minister the sacraments and to per
form The other functions OF the min
istry.
To make easy the change from other
communions to the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, the proposed revision
provides that those that had served
accepiably in other religious bodies
and that were able TO furnish evidence
Of a thorough theological training,
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

could be dispensed from an literary
examinations and be questioned only
on ecclesiastical polity. tie Book OF
Common Prayer and the history Of the
Church OF England and the Protestant
Episcopal Church in America Special
examinations would be given on those
points of difference In the doctrine,
discipline and worship in the commun-
ions from which the candidates come.
For priests Of the Roman and OrthO-
dox Churches special examinations
would precede their formal reception,
without reordination into the Epis-
copal Church. These examinations
would cover the history, doctrine, gov
ernment and worship OF the Episcopal
Church
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
ESTATES or THE DEAD.

Letters teslamentary have been is
sued by Register OF Wills Isaac r.
Brown TO Edwin r. Cochran. Jr.. on
the estate OF Henry Dugan. and letters
OF administration have been issued 10
Manlove ID. Wilson on the estate OF
Elizabeth W. Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
MILLION TONS
COALATFOOT
LONCISLAND

Bridgeport, Conn, July Sit has
just been ascertained that 1000, 600
tons of coal lie at the bottom OF Ions
Island Sound within $50 feet of the
surface OF the water. The salvaging
of this fuel will be developed on a
large scale as a great economic in
dustry.
This statement from Bridgeport fol-
lows the announcement of the United
States government that the nation
faces a critical coal shortage. Re-
claim the tons of fuel now on the
bottoms of the sea- it is affirmed.
will aid materially in the present
crisis.
The government has just stated
that coal production has fallen off to
an alarming extent. Estimates given
out officially state that requirements
for the year are fully $4,000, 900 tons.
The production of SOC, 100000 tons will
be required to make up the deficiency.
Only 1875, 100000 tons of this amount
were produced from January to
June IA, 1919, making the quantity
necessary to be produced during the
remainder of the year 350,000.000
tons. The average weekly production
for the first "a weeks Of the year was
only S,125,000 tons. To meet the re-
quired amount, the average tonnage
which must be produced weekly for
the rest of the present year must be
10, 900. 900.
The national shortage of coal finds
a part of it's answer, according to the
announcement from Bridgeport, in
Long Island Sound and in the long
line of sunken coal wrecks that edge
the Atlantic coast from Bosto nharbor
TO Norfolk. Marine experts charac-
terize this coast line as shipping 5
greatest graveyard in the United
States"
Thirty thousand tons Of coal went
to the bottom of Long Island Sound
in one week last winter. An enor-
nous tonnage is represented in the
wrecks listed for years past. Salvag-
ing submarine coal promises to be
ne of the big after-war industries.
1t will inaugurate a new era in ma
tional thrift and the conservation of
wasted public utilities now practically
ignored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

Florida, officially. gave nothing But
Florida has a desk in the Han or
States and behind the desk is Flor
ida woman, a Pensacolian. who is do
ing the work for it's own sake, and for
FTorida's.
She is Mrs. J. NJ. Roberts, who has
been living in New York for some
time, and who, when she found that
her home state was without represen-
tation, bought a desk herself. and
had a sign painted, Florida" and sat
down in the Hall OF States to wait.
She did not have long to wait, how
ever. because Florida men in the ser
vice soon sought her out. Men from
Miami. Tampa, Jacksonville. Key
West and Pensacola-every section of
the state-went to her for assistance
and information.
Nor did they seek in vain, for an
earnest woman with a single desk
can do much If they have the mind.
1t was impossible to give them as
much as the men from some other
states were receiving. because money
is necessary to do that, and there is
very little money-only that which
Mrs. Roberts and a few loyal F1orid-
ians, are giving. Nevertheless. Mrs.
Roberts showed them that Florida
does care for her fighters, made them
feel that at least there is one place
in New York just a little nearer to
Gods country" than the enIess miles
of concrete and stone and steel that
make New York.
So the Florida desk in the Hall of
States is very busy place where the
men get home newspapers and all the
information about New York they
want. But the work does not stop
there for there are some who cannot
even totter to the desk, and who, be-
cause of that fact, need help far more
than those who can. So now and then
| one does not find Mrs. Roberts behind
| her desk, but the lady from Maryland,
who. without regard for geographic
| considerations, is just across this
| Florida line. will tell the visitor that
Mrs. Roberts is in one of the great
| base hospitals in the city to see a
wounded man from Florida.
This, very frankly, is an appeal for
| funds. The days of public drives, ap-
of the bride, and Misses Theodore
| parently, have passed. There will be
| no public embarrassment now, for
! those who do not heed the call there
can be only personal reproach admin
| istered from within. There is no de
| nying that money is needed but
money isn't everything. If only there
could be some encouragement for the
woman who is determined, with the
| help of God and a single desk, TO keep
Florida in the Hall of States. A great
| deal need not be given. but IL great
many would give a very little, there
would be enough, and somehow, Flor
ida wouldn't seem so far away 10
| those who are trying to keep her in
| the Hall of States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
FLORIDA HAS
!: PLACE In THE
HALL OFSTATES
FORMER PENSACOLA WOMAN Is
VOLUNTEER IN WORK OF AID
ING RETURNING SAILORS AND
SOLDIERS.
~ JOHN n. ANDERSON.

New York July 5.-On the Island
Of Scyros. where Rupert Brooke lies
buried, there is a spot which the
young poet himself said, will be for
ever England"
In West Twenty fifth street, within
the morning shadow of New YorA's
triumphal arch, there is a spot which
will be forever Florida, not because
something OF Florida lies buried there.
but because there is something Of
Florida that lives there. a thing of
which Florida knows little. but which
brings TO scores of Florida fighters
the 1anguid fragrance of a gulf breeze
through the pines, the soft charm of
her orange blossoms and the tang of
her salty seas.
It is the Hall OF States, at 27 West
Twenty-fifth street, the clearing
house for American soldiers. sailors
and marines, the sorting and distrib-
uting center for the thousands of SER
vice men daily thrown upon the city
in the process OF rehabilitation.
The Hall OF States was organized
during the latter part of last year by
state organizations working through
the War Camp Community Service.
Its central idea was TO bring the ser
vice men into contact with the people
of his own state living in New York
ana to provide an information and
recreation service supplementary to
the community work. Its success de-
pended entirely upon the support Civ
en- TO the project by the states of the
Union and many of the state appro-
2rfated large sums of money and sent
delegations here to represent them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

ment Convenience to the public has
been considered by The Star Laundry
and the citizens of Pensacola can now
have their pressing done at a moments
notice.
At a very great expense this plant
has installed special motor truck ser
vice and will now call at any time of
the day in response to calls for rush
work delivering same almost within
the same hour.
The above will be of great interest
to the public as Pensacola always well
comes these strides in advancement
of modern methods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
STAR LAUNDRY TO
TAKE CARE OF ALL
HURRY UP CALLS

Motor truck service for hurry up
calls has just been inaugurated by the
Star Laundry Co. This is in line with
extensive improvements which are I'M
der way at the plant.
It will be of interest to the public to
know that at last Pensacola has a
modern cleaning and pressing depart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville II. r.

Arrival and departure or passenger
trains at Pensacola, Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
lished information and not guarap-
teed.
Central Standard Time)
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$3.50 pm. Montgomery. Bir-
mfngham, Nashville,
Louisville Cincinnati 1880 p. m.
$50 pm. ST Louis, Chicago,
Memphis ... IL go pm.
$50 p.m New Orleans, Mo-
6:sop.m. Atlanta. washing
ton. New York -. 1890 i'm.
5:45 a. m. Montgomery. Biz
mingham, Nashville.
Louisville, Cincinnati 1o:45 p m.
6:15 a. m. Memphis. st. Louis.
Chicago 1919 p. m.
s:45 am. New Orleans, Mo-
bile ........... 01:45 pm.
5:45 am. Atlanta. washing
ton, New York -. 10:4b p. m.
e:45 pm - Mobile Local - 600 am.
9:45 am. Jacksonville. ITALIA
hassee . Sis m.
1925 pm. Jacksonville, ITALIA
hassee 1890. 6:55 pm.
DAILY except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATIONS