davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
news FLOW TO
JOIN TOGETHER
ALL AMERICAS

Washington, June 11.-Frank B.
Noyes. president Of the Associated
Press told the American confer
ence few days ago. that the ex-
change of true ungarbled and un-
biased news" between the North and
South American continents. now be-
ing brought about by the membership
of South American newspapers in the
organization would be more "effectual
in cultivating and maintaining the re-
lations Of this hemisphere than all
the propaganda that could be fed by
all the publicity agents that could be
put to work"
Mr.. Noyes explained how the Assoc
ciated Press, probably the most not
able cooperative effort now function
ing" was in no sense a governmental
agency, is forbidden by its charter to
make or distribute profits and has al
ways refused to handle propaganda,
believing that its function was PROF.
erly limited to supplying a news SER
vice to its members without bias so
far as that is humanity possible. This
appealed to some of the most import
ant South American newspapers and
they We're received into the organiza-
ton, not as customers or clients, but
as full members of the cooperative
organization.
1T is matter of pride to the AssU-
ciated Press" said he, that this in
vitation to our fellowship was in
stantly accepted and that we now list
among our members the most import
ant journals in the countries to the
south of US, for we have had members
in Mexico and Cuba for years. Ire
bases of our relationship with our
new members are those of equality.
OF mutual respect, of full confidence.
Our South American members know
that the. news reports sent them will
be straight news with no Interior pur-
pose and we have the same belief
as to the news coming north.
81 am sure it must be clear that the
interest of the Associated Press in the
pecific commercial projects that this
conference is discussing must De
purely platonic Any aid to general
buying and selling chat this fellow
ship in effort of the newspapers of
North and South America brings will
be only a by-product of a relation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
axe glass of Salts before breakfast
II your Back hurts or Bladder
is troubling you.

NO man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the kid
neys. they become overworked from
the strain, set sluggish and fail to
filter the waste and poisons from the
blood, then we get sick Nearly all
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from slug
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the Urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scaIding
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy; take a tablespoonful in gIass
of water before breakfast and in
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush and Stimu
late the kidneys, also to neutra1ize
the acids in urine so it no longer
causes irritation. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent Hthia- water drink which ev-
eryone should take now and then to
keep the kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding Sc
rious kidney complications-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

at her competitors disposal. But the
goods supplied have, n many In
stances, not given entire satisfaction
and her present commanding position
in the China field is far from secure
With a view to active participation
in the development first of the north
ern part of China, the Asia Banking
Corporation was recently formed I'M
der the laws of New York State with
a capital of 100000 and a surplus
of $500. 900. all of which has been paid
in. Among the stockholders Of the
new company are the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York, the Bankers
Trust Company, the Mercantile Bank
of the Americas. the Anglo and Lon
don, Paris National Bank of San Fran
cisco, the First National Bank OF Port
land. Ore, and the National Bank OF
Commerce of Seattle. Wash.
A bill has been introduced In Con-
gress which provides for the Federal
incorporation of companies engaged
exclusively in foreign trade. Ii is de-
signed TO meet the needs OF foreign in
vestors who are bewildered by our nu-
merous State Incorporation laws.
American goods will sell In China
if they are given equal opportunity
with the output of other nations. The
American community in Shanghai has
more than doubled in the last few
years. and there is larger variety
of American goods visible in the
shops than before. But the national
fault of Americans In their attempt
TO secure foreign trade Is Impotence.
In the domestic market we are ac-
customed to capture trade by rapid
advances, ny brilliant assaults In the
foreign field. and especially in China,
the slow siege is the better plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

that had no such objects in mind as
an incentive to its creation.
Il may, with propriety, say, how
ever that the growth in commerce
that you are planning for ranst be
built on the same basis as thoSs, 4
have stated as the foundation stones
of the relations of our new and old
members equality, mutual respect,
full confidence. While our organiza-
ton will therefore be a sympathetic
onlooker in the progress you seek to
accomplish the work we are doing is
of immense Importance to you.
We are making peoples know each
other; know each others habits, know
each others likes and dislikes, virtues
and foibles. 1t is only within the
lat few weeks that the people of this
country have learned through the AS
ISOLATED Press that football is an in
ternational sport in South America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
Nazlmova,. az is worId Famou..

Nazimova, star Of the sensational
screen version OF Edith Wherry's
The Red lantern" which comes to
the Isis thes.ter for two days engage
ment, is recognized as one of the most
distinguished actresses of the age. She
was born in Russian Crimea, in
town on the shore of the Black sea,
but as a child was taken to Switzer-
land, and in Geneva was instructed
in the violin. At twelve she returned
to Russia, and made her first public
appearance by playing a violin solo
at q Christmas concert in her native
town. She then went to Odessa to
continue her violin studies, but took
the dramatic course instead. Her first
stage experience was under the direc-
ton Of the great Stanislawslxy, at the
Artistic theater, Moscow. AS leading
woman of a Russian stock company,
she played nearly 200 parts in a wide
variety Of productions.
Since coming to America, Nazimova
has played Ia both Russian and Eng
lish. Ever since she came to the
English speaking stage her career has
been an unlbroken record of successes.
In Ibsen's "A Doll House." ''Hedda
Gabler" and Little Eyolf' she won
the highest laurels. She then turned
10 comedy ana III Inc COUNTESS 10
quette," made an equally strong i'm
preston.
Departing from her European rep
ertoire, she starred in Bella Donna
Turning to vaudeville, she attained
great popularity in WAR Brides the
only play based on the great world
war. which is conceded to be of per-
manent value. She made her screen
debut in a motion picture version of
this play, and she later resumed her
work on the speaking stage and APP
peared in "Ception -noals."
THE Great Nazimova" then began
her celebrated screen productions,
Revelation" Toys Of Fate" Eye
For Eye" "Out of the Fog" and her
newest production, rhe Red Ian
tern" which excels in power and
beauty and elaboration her previous
successes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
Pimp les. Sores, Hum0rs
and Skin EruptiOns
Are Caused by Impure or Bad Blood
internal Treatment Is Necessary

There are a great many conditions
of poor health caused by bad blood.
These disorders are evidenced by skin
eruptions, swelling of the glands or
joints, falling hair and sores on diff
ferent parts of the face, limbs or body.
While it is bad enough to be sick,
such troubles are a continual source
Of embarrassment and annoyance.
You can alleviate these troubles
caused by impure or bad blood by TAX
ing Prescription C-2223. a blood pur-
ifier of merit. The medicinal ingredi-
ents which are used in its manufac-
ture are so proportioned and combin-
ed as to go directly to the seat of the
trouble, sweep out the impurities and
purify the blood, that one great neces-
sity of a healthy bocy.
Prescription Gags contains no
mercury, opium. morphine, choral or
strychnine; it was originally the pre-
scription of prominent physician.
used in his practice in the reatment
Of conditions due to impure blood.
If any one doubts the merit of the
medicinal ingredients used, the man
ufacturers viii gladly furnish this in
formation to their family physician.
Prescription C-2223 can be found at
all good drug stores for $3.50 a bot
tie; or the manufacturers viii send
prepaid on receipt of price Write the
C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis. Tenn,
for free literature.-Adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
Madge Kennedy Stars in leave il
to Susan"

to SUSAN"
A chuckle every second and a laugh
minute is the guaranteed speed rec
ord of League 1t to Susan" Madge
Kennedy's new Goldwyn Picture,
which comes to the Isis theater to-
day.
She is the daughter of a mining
capitalist who is taking her on a
western trip with him, accompanied
by her mother and a ridiculous sutton.
Unknown to anyone aboard but the
father is a young mining engineer,
Jimmy Dawson (Wallace MacDonald)
retained by the father to investigate
beforehand the property the capitalist
is Interested in. They have arranged
a code and Jimmy will wire to Susan's
father at a certain hotel
The inevitable hot box occurs on
the long trip across the American
desert and Susan takes the emporium
ity to give her dog an airing. They
are left behind and after long hours
Susan finds herself at nightfall in a
tumbledown shack. Jimmy Dawson
turns up there too, and dons rougn
garb. In this guise Susan sees him
for the first time and is sure that
he is a hold-up man. Her suspicious
are confirmed when the real despe-
radoes appear and Jimmy pretends rs
is one of them. Thanks to the code
he is able to apprise Susan's father
of his daughters danger and even
tually she is rescued What happens
afterward is the big surprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
Vice President Guaranty Trust C
Ma,

VICE TTSSioent 1uaranrJ trust Conn.,
pany, New York
HREE basic elements govern Chi
nese business-personalit educa-
ton and honesty. The American rep
resentative in China must be a man of
education and tact The aggressive
mess which makes for success at home
must be toned down in dealing with the
Chinese, dignified race, who abhor the
oreeztneSs of certain type of sales
men. On the other hand, the Chinese
have a profound reverence for a man
of learning, and, if he is familiar with
their customs. business relations viii
proceed smoothly.
Representatives of American firms
in China should be required to study
Chinese. British firms have adopted
the principle of paying a bonus to stu
dents who excel in the study, and they
have met with great success.
In entering the Chinese field the
best arrangement IS the joint estab-
nshment by several noncompeting
manufacturers of an office at Shang-
hal. the threshold of China. Branches
may be opened at others of the 4S trea-
ty ports when necessary. The ideal
system for American trade with the
Orient, similar to that followed by the
British merchants. is a combination
buying Oriental produce and selling
American goods
The manner in which goods are
wrapped or marked plays a most i'm
portant part in China The Chinese
have certain symbols which they con-
slider unlucky, and If you have a box
of matches or bottle OF perfume or any
other article "unluckily" branded they
cannot be persuaded to accept IT. even
as a gift. Similarly, there are MANY
subjects which they consider lucky.
and they exhibit a marked weakness
for certain colors, being willing TO pur-
chase the goods bearing these lucky
emblems and favorite colors, whether
they are very much In need of the arti-
cles or not. In a country where every
bird has its heraldic station firmly FIX
ed, and where every natural object pos
sesses a symbolic meaning, the seIec-
ton of an appropriate trademark must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

be the work of one who has an init
mate knowledge of the country.
OF immense importance in the Chi
nese trade are the questions of trade
marks-caIled chops" in China
packing and advertising.
In almost all lines of foreign goods
the Chinese market is short of stock.
The commodities formerly furnished
by Germany, Austria and Belgium are
In most urgent demand. Belgium will.
il is evident, be in no position to re-
sumo its China trade for some years
owing to the destruction of its mills
and factories, while Germany and Aus
tria will experience difficulty in OBJ
tanning raw materials and will be
short of tonnage.
The main items Of Austrian, Ger
man, and Belgian products are iron
and mild steel bars, iron and mild
steel cobbles (wire shorts). iron and
mild steel hoops. iron and mild steel
nail rods, iron and mild steel nails
and rivets, railroad rails, iron and
mild steel sheets and plates, enamel
ware (almCSt entirely Austrian). win
dow glass, cotton hosiery, miscella-
neous machinery and machine parts.
needles, paper OF all kinds. railway
materials tother than ties. locomotives
or coachesl. stoves. rock candy, tele-
graph and telephone materials, tinfoil.
locomotive and railway coaches. ami
line dyes, and artificial indigo.
During the war Japan has been
exerting every effort to extend her
markets in China. In most of the
lines mentioned she has made great
Roadway, due primarily to proximity
TO the market and shortage or tonnage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
Z agszR zee
OBITUARIES.
MISS MINNIE DANIELS.
{ Z ggsa aga E gga8 z


The funeral services of Miss Minnie
Daniels, oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Daniels, of PA West Garden
street, whose death occurred Saturday
afternoon, will be conducted this aft
ernoon at o'clock from ST. Michagi .
church. Pallbearers are requested to
meet at the home at $3.50 o'clock.
Messrs c. ]. Brown, Joe Brown, p.
f. Gonzalez. B. r. Gonzalez, Malcolm
Riera and VIM. Rocheblave will serve
as pallbearers.
Besides her parents the deceased is
survived by two sisters, Miss Rosalin
Daniels and Mrs. John Almer, both of
Pensacola, and two brothers, julius
Daniels, of Pensacola, and r. d. Dan
iels. of Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

stage comedy by Margaret Mayo.
Donald Crisp directed the picture
and the scenario was written by
Gardner Hunting. In the cast are
Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts,
Raymond Hatton. Dick Rosson, Guy
Oliver, Jane Wolff Mary Thurman,
Jay Dwiggins, Charles Ogle and 9TH
ers of prominence.
The story deals with the fortunes
of a youth who leaves his home town
as a failure, later decides to bluff
the citizens into believing he is a mill
lionaire. Luck is with him, and he
not only succeeds in his bluff, but also
puts himself well OF the road to for
tune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
Bryant washburn Excellent Boob.

Bryant Washburn, the popular
Paramount star, viii next be seen al
the Isis theater in Poor Boob" which
is booked for an engagement tomor-
row. From advance indications this
will be one of Washburn's best pic
lures to date. 1t is an adoption of =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
ROSE

U. w. Taylor and family, Albert
Gardner and family c. A.. Taylor and
family and ]. v. McKercher and
family spent Sunday in Lydia Hot
Springs, where they had an enjoy
able time.
Louis Felt went to Pocatello Sat
urday to purchase powder for the
New Lavaside Ditch company.
Mrs. c. E. Boyle and daughter
Stella spent the weekend with Louis
Felt and family.
H. B. McCauley is now hauling
! rock for the New Lavaside Ditch
company to use on their dam in case
of necessity.
School opened Tuesday with very
good attendance and the teachers
are as follows: Miss Hoff primary
grades; Miss Cook, intermediate
grades and Mr.. Harrison Ison prin-
cipal.
Miss Relia Ellison visited Sunday
with Miss Ella Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ellison of
Groveland spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. Ellison's sister Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Chapman.
Bert Peterson and family are
moving into one of the houses owned
by J.. S. Gardner.
Charles A. Stain of Salt Lake
visited at the home of Louis Felt
last week.
Messrs. Vern Gardner and D. A.
Stewart left Monday for the hills,
where they are intending to get der
rick poles.
Miss Cook and Miss Hof are now
rooming with Mrs. U. w. Taylor.
Misses Erma Taylor, Norma Johns
ton, Mildred and Syble Felt are now
attending the Blackfoot high school.
Donald Ellison is now employed
hauling rock for the New Lavaside
Ditch company.
The stockholders of the New Lava
side canal met at the main headgate
Thursday and decided to repair the
river dam.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
SHELLEY

Miss Myrtle Simmons of Black.
foot was in town last Sunday visit
ing with friends and attending
chautauqua.
White Johnson, son of Carl O.
Johnson, was home on short fur
Tough last week.
James Kiholm, one of our home
town boys, is back from France with
smile and good health. The boys
are coming home.
A slight rain fell here Sunday. We
will probably get our rain this fall
when we don't need it.
w. s. Wright, J. L. Moore and T.
w. Shelley went to Salt Lake last
Saturday afternoon to look over some
oil land in Titan.
A good dance was held in the En-
sign hall last Wednesday evening
and enjoyed by all present.
Porter Foster was home last Sun
day visiting with his parents and
friends.
Chautauqua closed here last Sun
day evening with a very successful
week and larger attendance than
even before. We are going to have
our chautauqua again next year and
hope it will be much better than
this years. The lectures and en-
tertainments this year were APP
preciated very much by the people of
this community. The lectures for
the most part were very educational
and uplifting. THE lectures of DR..
William RAIDER, Mrs. A. c. Zehner
and e. ]. Klemme and also Major
Thornton A. Mills, were perhaps four
of the best lectures ever heard in
this community. The White Hussars
singing band was the best musical
number of the week according to the
opinions of the majority of people
of this community, and the Mer-
rilees entertainers considered second
on the musical program. All num-
bers were well appreciated by the
people Of Shelley, who attended and
those of the vicinity surrounding.
Boost for good chautauqua next
year with the Ellison White people.
Miss Eva Hansen and Mrs. Oliver
Hansen were in Idaho Falls Monday
last week shopping.
Harold Cutler of Idaho Falls was
in town several times last week
visiting with friends and relatives.
Miss Hattie Jensen was In town
last Sunday attending chautauqua
and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Lucille Mcguire Is remodel
ing her building on Main street
formerly occupied by the garage
business of Sanderson and Osmond.
Mr.. Davis, the new vulcanizing
man at the l.. w. Norris garage re-
ports good business.
The garage OF Malcolm and Norris
has Dissolved partnership. The place
Of business is now known as the L.
w. Norris garage.
M. 3. Jacobson of Blackfoot Is the
new manager Of the Bills Auto COM
pany here.
Miss Aurora Harrington Of Black
loot was in town last Sunday visit
Ing with friends and relatives and |
chautauQua.
Miss Lottie Johnson Of idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
ABERDEEN

John w. Unruh and family left
Idaho for Reedley, Cal. last Satur-
day.
Henry Fast and family have also
moved from their dry farm on an
irrigated farm near Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Toevs and
daughter are here from Dallas, Ore.
enroute to their home in Minnesota.
They are visiting among friends and
relatives
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05

Falls was in town last Saturday and
Sunday visiting with friends and at,
tending chautauqua. XII
Mr.. Wilberg OF the Weeter-Wil-
berg Lumber company Of Pocatello
was in town one day last week on
business concerning the Shelley In
dependent Lumber company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05

The quickest way for Germany to
live down war-enmities is to live up
to her peace promises.Little Rock
Arkansas Gazette. e.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
Trucks Replace
Freight Cars

Anticipation Of big freight car
shortage this autumn has created in
creased activities among all motor
truck users to bring their motor
truck equipment up to date as well
as investing in new trucks to replace
those worn out, says L. d. Foreman.
of the Intermountain Motor Car COM
pany, local Kissel distributor.
II understand the reason for this
anticipated shortage is the poor con-
dition of freight cars, inefficient man
ner in which rolling stock is being
handled, delay in making needed re-
pairs and the fact that the railroad
administration is not expected to
order new cars inasmuch as the rail-
roads are to be returned to private
ownership next December.
Even II the railroad administra-
ton decides to order new cars now
it would take at least month to
place the business, and deliveries
could not start for three months after
that time.
sFor these reasons the investiga
tions conducted by those Industries.
manufacturers and other possible
truck users have proven that the
motor truck will again be forced into
the emergency vacuum created by the
uncertainties Of railroad rolling stock
this fall and winter, to enable mani
facturers to supply their dealers as
well as to insure delivery of raw ma
terials from which their flushed
goods and products are made"
. = Il
The Higher Hope. son of the.
family was home on his first vacation
since he had attained to the dignity
of college perfect. He and his father
were discussing affairs Of the. day,
and finally the boy remarked.
Say. gov, I hope when am as |
old as you are I'll know more than
you do"
"I'll go you one better, my boy"
the father replied. II hope that |
when you are that old you will know
as much as you think you do now"
Exchange.
Degrees Of Redness. He is what
they call a parlor Socialist isn't
he?"
EYES," replied Miss Cayenne.
mot q regular sred'?'' S.5
mo, He's what / should call q
pale pink, and liable to fade at that"
Star.
q 4 b 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05

Uncle Sam is willing to lend Ep-
rope money to put 1t on it's feet,
which is better than having Europe
on his hands. Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05

1t took force to make Germany
sign. And it will take force to make
her honor the signature. Kansas
City Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05

Degrees Of Redness. He is what
they call a parlor Socialist isn't
he?" II
EYES," replied Miss Cayenne.