davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25

In the United States. too, jealousy Is
behind a good deal OF the unpatriot-
ic criticism OF the president with a
mixture OF grain OF partisanship in
almost all that is said against the
present farsighted occupant IF the
White House. President Wilson
urges the success of the Liberty loan
but his critics are hindering that
SUCCESS all they posstbIy ran
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
NOTICE Z,

iiN6
~ Semi
Department
Land Office 4
IL. 1919.
NOTICE
Stewart Bege,.,,
who. on Fe5,
Homestead esi
for NEA SCI
NWA sWA.
north. range
has filed notic.
Communication
claim { to the Il,
fore Allen &. y
sioner, at Salu
day Of May, r.
Claimant n,
Henry Gilster, p
ton Andrews, \,
OF Leadore. ida1
BEN \
March 21A-.r]
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
NOTICE

TIC Whom 1t May Concern: No
tice is hereby given that Fred Chase
CT Leadore, Lemhi county. Idaho, has
sold and transferred all his right. ii.
tie and interest in and to the proper.
ty and business heretofore conduct.
cd at said Leadore by him and Fred
Barnett, under the firm name and
style OF Gate City Garage: that M. d,
McFall has acquired all the rights
and interests of said Fred Chase in
and to said firm and business, and
the property thereof: that all
iehts and accounts now cue. or here
after to become due TO the said firm
and business are payable thereto at
l4eadore, and that ell proner and
lawful claims against said firm and
business will be paid upon presenta.
ton by the firm as now constituted.
Witness our hands:
GATE CITY GARAGE
BY FRED J BARNETT
NJ. u NcFALL. ae
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial NO. UZ3J60
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, April
5, 1919.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25

For BiIicH
To promote a hs1
liver and correct y
e by biliousness, Y
lets are excellent |
how quickly they /
for your food an
and stupid feelinE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25

Haley Idaho
In the UnitN
at Haley. Idahs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
Notice Of r.
Mineral Apple,

March 21-Au6,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25

March May :.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14
DEATHS.
MISS MARGARET WILLIAMS.


The death of Miss Margaret Williams,
which occurred Feb. 10, 1919, brought
sadness to many relatives and friends and
has left vacancy in the world IS activi-
ties that will be hard to fill.
Margaret June Blair Williams was
born February Is, 1899. She graduated
from the Princeton, Wis, public school
and entered the high school at Minneapo-
lis, but before graduating came to Little
Rock and gradutted from the Little Rock
High School in 1917. For time after
her graduation she held position in the
Rock and graduated from the Little Rock
however, was for teaching and she taught
successfully in the Wynne and Corning
schools.
Possessed of the unusual will power
that makes its way over every obstacle,
Miss Williams was successful in her school
work in measure more than common.
Nor was her success limited to the field
of service. When the epidemic of in
fluenza closed her school and the town
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14

An important meeting of the Eastern
Star, Pulaski Heights Chapter, was held
Thursday evening at o'clock at the
lodge rooms above the w. w. Hughes
drug store Plans were made for So
cial entertainment to be given in the near
future.
An all day meeting of the Guild of
st. Mark was held Tuesday at the par
ish house, with a large number of ladies
in attendance. A business meeting was
held, at which plans for the year were
discussed under the leadership of Mrs. q.
B. Curtis, president of the guild. At
noon time luncheon was served and, after
further business during the afternoon,
followed by an enjoyable social hour, the
meeting adjourned.
Mrs. w. G. Higgins of Pittsburgh,
Penn, who has been the guest of Mrs.
w. E. Farrell, for the past few weeks,
has been called home to attend the serious
illness of member of her family.
Mrs. Bernie Babcock gave an interest
ing and artistic reading of Chesterton' Is
drama, Magic" Tuesday evening at
the regular meeting of the Drama League
before large and appreciative audience.
Plans are being made by the association
to present at the next meeting to be held
February 25 two short plays in which
Pulaski Heights young people will have
leading parts.
Much enthusiasm is being shown by
the Pulaski Heights chapter of the Red
Cross which began work Monday on gar
ments to be used by Armenian refugees.
The organization has arranged to keep the
headquarters over Hughes drug store
open four days each week.
W w. Shepherd has returned Monday
from visit of several days to Hot
Springs, where he attended a social unit
of the Shriners.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14
Pulaski Heights News

A Martha Washington silver tea will
be the feature of the Pulaski Heights
S. I. A. meeting to be held next Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Washington 3
birthday. All mothers and interested
friends are urged to attend. Tea win be
served by members of the s. |. A., after
the business meeting, which win begin
promptly at o'clock.
The night meeting of the Mother IS
Club has been indefinitely postponed,
owing to illness on the part of members
of the organization. The regular meeting,
however, was held Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. K E. N. Cole at Ash
street, at which an interesting and in
structive talk was made by Mrs. G. B.
Maxwell, her subject being 'The Faith
err Place in the Home.''
C. b. Maxwell has sold his residence
at 420 Walnut street and is arranging
his affairs to leave for California early
in June. At present Mr.. and Mrs. Max
well are staying at the residence of Cap
tain A. w. Stahl on Spruce street.
Mrs. L. H. Bradley was hostess Thurs
day evening at delightful stag party,
which was rendered her husband, L. H.
Bradley, the popular alderman for the
Ninth ward Dinner was served at
clock.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Gordon
of Beech street, twin sons, Saturday, Feb
ruary s.
Fifteen couples enjoyed valentine
dance at the home of Miss Carolyn JOS
lyn, SOP I street, who acted as hostess
Wednesday evening. Dancing began at
$50 O clock and was continued during
the evening. Delightful punch was serv-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Caroline of I street
had as their guest last week, Mr.. Caro-
line s mother, who has returned to her
home at Newport
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14
Special Information Service, U. S. Department
of Agriculture.

There are 1851 900 hogs in the Unit
ed States, according to recent estimates
of the Bureau of Crop Estimates of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture. Of this
number 34,776,0o0 are found in the six
corn belt states of Iowa, Illinois, Ne
braska, Missouri, Indiana and Ohio, while
24,0s2,000 porkers are in the fifteen
Southern states, and the remainder are
distributed over the 81 states of the
Union. Under present conditions the
South ranks second only to the corn belt
as the leading pork producing section of
the country. The remarkable fact about
the growth of the hog business in the cot
ton states, as we'll as in many other Sec
tons of the country where the develop
ment has ben rapid during the last five
years, is that the progress has been the
direct result of the untiring efforts of
county agents to popularize pork produc-
ton.
Last year at least 2,435 counties had
the service of an agricultural agent and
in every locality where conditions were
favorable for hog raising, these agents
devoted their efforts to increasing the
hog population to meet the increased de-
mand for meat and fats brought about
by the war.
Example of County Agents Work.
An example of the county agents work
to increase pork production is shown in
IL counties of Southern Alabama. Not
single carload of hogs was shipped to
market from these counties during 1912
1918. This was before the county agent
got in his work. During the year end
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14


down by a hail storm just a few weeks
before harvest. 1t looked like total
loss, but the county agent called meet
ing of the farm bureau and told the mem
bers that the wheat could be saved II
hogs could be secured to clean up the
fields. The county agent was then au-
thorized to go s'hog hunting" and as
result he secured 1900 head which were
put to work salvaging the damaged wheat.
In many localities the limiting factor
in hog raising is easy access to market.
County agents are solving this question
by inducing farmers to market hogs CO.
operatively, thus greatly reducing the
expense to each farmer. In Utah recent
l. more than 100 farmers supplied Is car
loads of hogs from sections 80 to 80
miles from market shipping point. The
hogs we're brought in wagons and even
automobiles to the shipping point and
we're there handled under the supervis-
ior of county agents. Similar work IS
being done by county agents or through
farmers organizations in many parts of
the country.
WHEN TO BREED HELPERS.
Ordinarily it is planned to have the
heifer enter the milking herd between "a
and 30 months of age No arbitrary
time can be set, as this depends upon
several factors, such as the size and
condition of the animal and the breed
to which she belongs. Understood and
Unconditional animals should be allow
ed more time to complete their growth
and to improve in condition before enter
ing upon the strain of calving and the
ensuing lactation period. It is very
important that the heifer make a good
growth before she is bred, because after
that time she will make little body
growth until after she has completed her
first lactation period.
IF heifers are bred to a heavy bull
care should be taken to see that they
are not permanently injured Oftentimes
a breeding rack is found to be of advan-
tage; such a rack is inexpensive and is
easily constructed. A better plan is to
use young bulls on the heifers, which
eliminates danger of injury.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14

was filled with sick, she rendered first
class service as nurse to many suffer
ers.
During her residence in Little Rock,
Miss Williams made her home with Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Faubel and in this home
gave and received the love that nature
like hers is capable of giving and de-
serves in return.
From the active life of an efficient
young woman just starting on a life
work seemingly stretching into years of
usefulness, she was stricken down. She
seemed to recover from an operation,
but complications developed, which from
the beginning made her chances of re-
covery few. She seemed to understand
how few were her chances of recovery
and in the same splendid spirit with which
she had met the hard problems of life
she met the coming change. Her faith
was mistaken and she looked forward to
her going away as change not to be
feared.
Funeral services were held at the Hea-
ly & Roth parlors, conducted by Rev.
E. P. Alldredge of Emmanuel Baptist
church.
The body was taken to Sheridan, Wis,
for interment.
The passing of this efficient and low
able young woman seems an irreparable
loss, but the influences set ip motion by
her short life will live on and on.
She made many friends in Arkansas
who viii long love her memory. She
also leaves many relatives among them,
Dow Williams, st. Louis; j. R. Blair
of Plainfield, Wis; S. R. Blair, Plain
field, Wis; W. H. Blair, Bowen, ILL.,;
W. D. Blair, Champaign, I'll; F. E. Poll,
Almonr, Wis.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14

ing April /, 1918, these IL counties mar
keted 1852 carloads of hogs.
County agents in Mississippi have been
getting results in their work to enlarge
the swine industry. In 1914 this state
exported 1924 hogs while in 1917 it
sent $3.50 fat porkers to the market,
an increase of l ,224 per cent. An increase
of corn production was necessary to de-
velop the hog supply and the county
agents have been boosting this source of
fattening feed. In 1909 North Caro-
lima raised 34,OOOO,OO0 bushels of corn,
while in 1918 it harvested 81, 1865, 900 BUSH
els, which enabled this state to fatten
$4,000 hogs. In Georgia approximate
ly 29,475,000 bushels more corn were pro-
duced in 1913 than in 1909. Other South
ern states have made similar records in
increasing corn and pork yields.
Agent Is Versatile Helper.
While working to increase pork produc-
tion, county agents have shown how pork
could be produced economically, how, by
fighting disease. particularly cholera,
much loss could be prevented; and how,
by proper selling, producers could dispose
OF their animals to the best advantage.
County agents in Pennsylvania, work
ing through farm bureaus, have conduct
ed numerous demonstrations in the feed
ing of hogs, in which they showed meth
DDS worked out by experiments for max
ing cheap gains. These demonstrations
taught many hog raisers how to save at
least one-half of the grain feed bill in
raising hogs by providing green feed
throughout the growing season.
Saves Wheat With Hogs.
In certain section of Montana, near
ly so acres of choice wheat were beaten
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14
LOVES AT DE KITCHEN DO

LOVE AL LIE h1TCd6N III.
I reckon tain It no use to mo n,
An grieve an weep an sigh an groan
Case things am a-gwine wrong;
Jes' tn % away yo' Grape an don
Hunt up 20 bestos bosom frien',
An jine him in dis song.
Oh, dry yo' eyes, ma honey,
An dom yo' weep no mo-
Do pahluh Is da x wild mo min
But loves at de kitchen do,
Ma honey,
Love s at de kitchen do.
Do cotton chap am spindlin', sho,
Do so 'ghum IS shot, do hogs am po',
Dere's da 'kest night twell dawn;
Don VIII 10 yo's a-grievin att
Jes he do chorus on.
De sun am shinin 70 us,
De reddes roses blow,
De big house hab its sorrows,
But loves at de cabin do,
Ma honey,
Love IS at de cabin do.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14
MILLIONS IN PROJECTS

A majority of the bills introduced
in the House and Senate are for the
organization of highway improve
ment districts. If all the projects are
put through it will mean the expendi-
ture of millions of dollars in the con-
struction of improved highways.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14
Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail
Order Business Increases
Every Day.

This firn1-Arkansas Mail 0rdel
Drug Store-has outgrown all expes1
tations. There was tune when thei
parcel post business would be attend
ed to in a few minutes; now the
have a man employed especially fd
this department, and he's kept bus
getting out drugs, sundries, perfume
hospital supplies, face creams TOLD
articles, rubber goods of best qualify.
etc. The store has earned the repuI
tation-namely, "You can get it st
Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in to
day your mail order. Arkansas Nal
Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14
COUNTY AGENTS AID HOG PRODUCERS


AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION
UNTIL SHORTAGE ARE oPER
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

What is the cause Of indigestion, dyspepsia
bloat, heartburn, food-epeating, belching,
gassy, sour stomach, and all the stomach mis-
cries that bring 80 much distress2 Just this
ACID-STOMACH. 1t robs millions of their
full strength, vitality and the power to enjoy
liie-to be real men and women.
It is well known that an acid-mouth de-
stroys the teeth. The acid can be detected
only by Q chemical analysis, and still it is 30
powerful that it eats right through the hard
enamel and causes the teeth to decay. This
certainly 10 fair warning Of what Acid-Stomach
will do to the entire system; as a matter of
fact, Acid Stomach not only produces at the
start . great many painful and disagreeable
symptoms that We generally name stomach
troubles, but it is the creator Of q long train
of very serious ailments. Acid-Stomach in
terteres with digestion and causes the food
to ferment, the stomach gets sour and creates
gas, and then this mass of sour, fermented
food passes into the intestines, where it be-
comes the breeding place for all kinds of germs
and .rxic poisons, which in turn are absorbed
into the blood stream, and in this way dis
tributed throughout the entire body.
The sensible thing to do'is to strike right at
the very cause OF all this trouble and get rid cf
the Acid Stomach.
There Is q quick, easy way to do this. A
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
WANTS WATER
FROM PATUxEN7
Cen. Black Approves Bring
ing River to Supply
Threatened Shortage.

Warning that with the normal in
crease in population Of the District
the present water supply will be-
come inadequate within six years.
Maj.-Gen- WILLIAM G. Black. former
Chief of Engineers of the army. an
: nounced yesterday his approval of
the Patuxent River project for in
creasing the supply.
In a report to the War Depart
ment Gen. Black urged immediate
action of some kind to relieve the
situation.
He reviewed two other proposed
plans for relief. one being construc-
ton xof a parallel line from Great
I FAILS and the other a pressure sys-
km which would require the erec-
on of a dam across the Potomac
ZEN. Black pointed out that the
atuxent proposition would be as
hood as either, and cheaper ''in the
Wong run"
Total expenditures for this project
would amount to S11. .o55,500, IL was es-
tiniated. The water brought from
this source. Gen. Black stated. would
be softer and the source would be
less polluted.
An estimate of se.ioo.e00 to COM
plete the Key Bridge across the Po-
tomac at Georgetown. exclusive Of
the cost OF plans and Wand. was sub
uitted by Gen. Black. He asks that
Congress appropriate 10000 to con-
tinue the work of construction dur
ing the fiscal year of 1921.
Funds now available will be suffi-
cient- he says, to permit work on
the structure until the end Of the
year 1890.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
NO HOPE OF RELIEF
FOR CATARRH VICTIMS

or are you going to discard this
makeshift treatment. and use a lit
tie intelligence in an effort to get
rid Of this disease that is such
an annoyance and constant handi-
cap.
You must accept the teachings
of science. which shows that to
get rid of any disease. you must
treat It'~at its source. you must
direct your efforts toward remov-
ing its cause. instead of being satis-
fed with slight Temporary relief
from its symptoms. You mus;
rout out from your blood the mil
lions Of tiny germs which cause
Catarrh. so that there can be no
more inflammation of the nose and
throat. and choked up nasal pass
ages that make breathing difficult
and painful.
S. S. S. the fine old blood
remedy. has given splendid results
in the treatment Of Catarrh. and
you will be delighted with its effect
to your case. 1t so purihes and
cleanses the blood. that disease
germs are eradica,ed. hence when
the germs of your Catarrh are ell
minated from the blood. you are
on the right road to permanent
iddance from the disease. Co TO
your drug store, and get a bottle
of S. S. S. today and begin the
real rational treatment that will
give real results.
If you will write our medical de-
partment, we will take pleasure in
giving instructions regarding the
treatment of your own particular
case. Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser. l53 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
SCHOOL TO CELEBRATE
PRINCIPALS RETURN

Faculty and student body of Gen.
tral High School will join in a re-
ception next Wednesday for Emory
NJ. Wilson. principal. who will re-
turp to his duties after an absence
of vs. months because of serious ILL
ness.
Several months ago Mr.. Wilson was
the point OF death in Emergency
spital. suffering with anemia.
hirty men and women. students
friends of Mr.. Wilson. at that
answered an appeal by hospital
horities for volunteers for a blood
hsfusion operation. After % trans
Ions were made Mr.. Wilson was
Jared out of danger.
r. Wilson has been in capacity of
cher or principal probably longer
n any other Washington Official.
was forced to suspend duties as
(ncipal in August. 1918. Assistant
incipal Robert A. Maurer taking up
e work as acting principal
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Unless 0ld-Time, Obsolete Treat.
ment Is Discarded.

The coming winter offers little
hope to the victim Of Catarrh. In
fact very shortly you will begin
to once more know the real an
noyins and disagreeable features
of the diseases which always make
their appearance with cold. raw
and windy weather.
Doubtless during the mild sum-
mer months you have enjoyed some
relief from the disease. because
there is always less inflammation Of
the membranes during the summer,
but do not make the mistake Of
thinking that your Catarrh is gone,
for the very first raw. damp,
wintry day. the delicate Innings
of the membranes will begin to
again become irritated and sore,
the air passages will begin to clog
up. and soon you will find tha,
your old enemy is still with you,
with a 6endish intention of making
the winter as full of discomfor,
as ever.
What are you going to do sbou,
it' If you have had the disease
for any length of time, the chances
are that you have used enough
local remedies to convince you that
there is no cure for you in thi.
method of treatment. Are you
going to drag through another win.
ter hawking. and splitting and spray.
ing constantly in an effort to unclos
the stopped up air passages SC
that you can get your breath fol
awhile. knowing that these accumu.
lations will Immediately reappear
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Navy Yard News

]. c. Williams, of the miscella-
neous shop. is enjoying a few da ys'
leave in Baltimore.
Frank Harrison, of the sight shop,
has returned from an extended yaca
ton with relatives in Georeia.
q. +. Coates. of the breech mech =
anlsm shop. is spending the week.
end with friends in Baltimore.
A. E. Hawley, Of the boiler sboo.
Is visiting in Harpers Ferry this
weekend 's
L. r. Baker. Of the east p,n orr
riage shop. will return tomorrow
from ten days vacation in Phil
adelphia.
Samuel Gleason. of the brosdsidc
mount shop. is spending this week :
end visiting his brother in Rich-
Harry Roberts. of the sight shop.
viii return Tuesday from a short
win MS parents in Freder-
T. Mills. Of the torpedo shon has
returned from a two weeks. v,na' &c
tion in New York City.
Harry Stewart, of the erectipy
shop. is spending the weekend on
a cunning trip in Eastern Mar yland
George Burroughs. of the east run
carriage shop. is enjoying a few days
In Philadelphia.
p. Fighter. Of the miscellaneous
shop, returned yesterday from a
vacation spent with relatives in New
York
T.. c: Langley. Of the coppersmith
shop. Is spending the weekend in
Baltimore with a party of friends.
A. Jones. Of the supply depart
ment. has returned from a short stav
In Chester, Pa.
Harvey Hagelstrom. Of the torpedo
tube shop has returned from a motor
trip to Richmond. Va.
c. L. Martin. Of the boiler shop.
fs In Baltimore for>1 few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
TRADE UNION COLLEGE
EMARGES QUARTERS

The Trade Union College of wasn-
ington. which opened its doors early
this month. will occupy two ad-
ditional large rooms on the fifth floor
at l423 New York avenue. This COL
lege. which Is conducted by local trade
union organizations. Is open to all
trade unionists and their families
MoSe than 20 of the unions have al
uready subscribed. Others are joining
Xhe English class is the, largest. In
,truction Is given IN current labor
questions and political science and
economies. The instructors are men
and women of local and national re-
pute.
The president OF the college is
Archie E. Luther. District Council A,
International Association of Ma
chinists.