davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
FATTENING ON SELF-FEEDERS
Hogs Fed In This Manner Save Feed
and Labor and Are Fit for Market
Much Earlier.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Fatten hogs on self-feeders as far
as possible. Hogs fed in this way save
labor, save feed In proportion to the
gain in weight made, and are ready
for market sooner than those which
are hand fed. Less feed is actually
required to fatten when hogs are self
fed. The system is therefore econom-
ical in every respect.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16

ways used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, and found it to be the best for all
coughs, colds and Group. My wife
and l have always felt safe from croun
with it in the house" Chamberlain
Cough Remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
Wall Paper and
Paints
Next TO Court House
n. w. BLISS
Phone 83
If you have anything you wish to
sell you can find buyer by adver-
tising in the Bonners Ferry Herald.


This is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough, but
it is also pleasant to take which is i'm
portant when medicine must be Civ
en- to young children. Chamberlain
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-29
CORR COBS FOUND OF VALUE
Hitherto Waste Material May Be Util-
lied to Good Advantage When
the War Is Over.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Corn cobS-a great a'aSte product in
the worlds greatest corn-producing
nation-have been made to yield adj
hesive gum and other useful sub
stances in quantities sufficient to form
the nucleus of a profitable and impor-
tant industry.
In addition to adhesive gum, expert
ments have produced cellulose, and
glucose, both of which have many COM
nercial uses. The glucose so produced
crystallizeS we'll, and it is believed can
be used in the same ways as crystal
line glucose from stai ch. Manufac-
ture Of alcohol by the fermentation OF
corn cob glucose appears practicable
If sulphuric acid is obtainable
cheaply.
To utilize corn cobs commercially a
large and costly plant would be neces-
sary and the bureau of chemistry of
the federal department Of agriculture
does not advise any enterprise of the
sort in wartime.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-29

Iocullst says: ain constantly con-
suited of blindness occasioned sole
Ily by great smoking"
DR.. F. Bowling of Cincinnati, af-
ter study of three thousand persons
employed in local tobacco factories,
found that 95 per cent suffered from
:fisual troubles of nicotine origin.
Fight Against Tobacco.
1t is time for all who wish well for
China to join in this fight against the
cigarette habit, especially among
the children. When one reads what
the doctors say about the injury done
by cigarettes, it is hard to understand
how some can stand up for the habit.
A strong fight is needed against this
evil that takes hold of men. 1T feels
good no doubt as do other bad
things, but it does lot of harm in
the world. And because the Church
is divided it makes the fight against
the vice all the harder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-29
New German Drying Process.

The so-called Krayseska method, a
new means Of drying eggs, fruit juice
and blood has been demonstrated be-
fore the food authorities in Berlin and
found worth exploiting to a large ex-
tent. The drying is done in large
iron cylinder five meters in diameter,
in which a pair Of big metal wings are
quickly rotating, driven by a steam
turbine. The fluid is laShed to foam
and dried by the aid Of hot current
OF air that is continually passed
through the cylinder. The dried prod
act is in the form Of 4 powder, which
will keep for lon, time and can be
most economically transported. The
dried products go through no chemical
process and are directly soluble in wa
ter. Drying plants of this type for
treating about 10000 eggs day will
be erected shortly in Berlin and
Bucharest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-29
WELL SATISFIED WITH "FIND"
Columbus Rejoiced Over Belief That
Natives He Found in America
Would Make Good Christians.

Columbus landed on q small island,
zone of the Lucayes. called in the In
dian language Guanahani," the intrepid
navigator afterward wrote. Later the
island was called San Salvador, and
now is Known as Watling's island.
There was discovered in Spain in
1925 the manuscript supposed to be
Las Casas' abridgement Of Columbus
journal of his first voyage to America,
and from this we have some interest
ing details Of the actual circumstances
surrounding the discovery of the new
world.
The people Of the island straight
way collected together when Colum-
bus landed, according to this journal.
Here follow his precise words:
GAS I saw that they were very
friendly to us and perceived that they
could be much more easily converted
to our holy faith by gentle means than
by force, presented them with some
red caps and strings of beads to wear
upon the neck and many other tritles
of small value, wherewith they were
much delighted and became wonder
fully attached to u.s.
Columbus comments that the people
appeared to him to be very poor be-
cause they went about naked. He
noted that all the natives ne saw were
young, none being above thirty years,
and that all of them had fine physique
and short, straight hair. He believed
they were from the continent and was
of the opinion that they would make
good Christians, as they appeared TO
have no religion at all.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-29
Wars Ear-FIunu Ruins.

Russian churches in Alaska have
hard times making both ends meet
since wars turmoil in Russia stopped
the payment of money by the mother
churC oward the upkeep Of these far
away 'arishes. All the churches In
that sec .on are now being supported
solely by their small congregations.
Many Of the churches contain valuable
paintings and jeweled robes.
In order to eke odt his salary, one
member of the Russian clergy, Father
A. 2. KashevaroT, arch priest in
charge of the Russian church at
Juneau, took the post Of inspector of
customs ar Hidden Inlet, near there,
for the summer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-29
To the Dyspeptic.

Would you not like to feel that
YOUR stomach troubles are over, that
YOU can eat any kind of food that
YOU crave? Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain's Tablets have GU
red others-why not you. There are
many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind of food that
they crave.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-29
No Mephietophelean Monopoly.

The devil has no monopoly on the
pitchfork.
Rev. William Barnes Lower, pastor
Of the Holy Trinity Presbyterian
church OF Logan, Philadelphia, recent
~ spent mis- vacation working on a
farm near Schwenksville, Pa. and
sent a message to his congregation,
urping the able-bodied male members
to help farmers harvest their crops.
'If we car thrash grain iii the
field" was his message. according to
the Philadelphia Bulletin, "we can
thrash the devil in the front-line
trenches he is building round our
churches" ~ United States Employ
NEXT Service Bulletin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-29

Z. 5. RUYSTER. UUAWU Gu.
Norfolk Va. Baltimore, Md, Toledo, o. Tarboro N. c.
Charlotte N. c., Columbia, S. G., Spartanburg, S. C.
Atlanta Ca, Macon Ca, Columbus, Ga.
Montgomery Ala.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-29
Speaking of Rumors.

According to an Amsterdam dis
patch it is persistently being ru-
mored that the kaiser is losing his
mind.
Amsterdam might further startle
the world by announcing a per-
sistent rumor that there IS 4 war on
in Europe.
Or another rumor that Christmas
day will come on December % this
year.
Or q persistent rumor that water is
yet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-29

N!iSI lHS SiSS
child in China VINO begins the cigar
cite habit is greatly lessening his
chances fer health and success in life.
1t is well called "thc deadly cigar
cite"
Edmund Andrews, NJ. D.. l.. L. D.,
Professor of Surgery, North Western
University Medical School, Chicago,
H., says: "The earlier the sncller be-
gins the worse for him, because he
has longer time in the future III
which TO injure himself"
The Harm 1t Does.
"a good deal has been said about
cigarette smoking, but not Ole half
of the truth has ever been told. Gig
arctic smoking first blunts the whole
moral nature. 1t has an appalling ef-
feet upon the physical system as well.
1t first stimulates, then sIUFei!es The
nerves. 1t sends boys into consurp-
ton. It gives them enlargement of
the heart, and it se!,ds them TO the ir-
sane asylum | am often called IN to
prescribe for boys for paipitation of
the heart. In nine cases out of ten,
this is caused by the cigarette habit.
l have seen bright boys turned into
ounces, and straightforward, honest
boys made into miserable towards by
cigarette smoking l am speaking the
truth, as nearly every physician and
teacher knows" DR.. A. Clinton, of
San Francisco, physician to several
boys schools.
81 have seen several cases, in fact
a fair number, in the young who suf-
fered seriously from the effect of the
cigarette habit. The earliest effect is
upon the heart, through its nervous
mechanism: then upon the general
nervous system, including the brain,
(the latter showing itself in insom-
MIA, loss of memory, and later IN
want of proper mental control.) FL
nally nutrition of the entire system
suffers" Ch. Gatchell, NJ. D., Chica-
go, III.
Cigarette smoking irritates and
poisons the mucous membrane, pre-
vents action, affecting digestion, the
brain, heart, lungs and liver, shatter-
ing the nervous system and ruins
body and mind. The smoke laden with
particles of poison is drawn deeply
into the lungs and forced out through
the nose, in order that it may be
brought in contact with as much mu-
cous membrance as possible. No
minor can use cigarettes and be in
good health. A rigid mental and ply
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-29
Cigarettes in China.

The following article appeared in
recent issue of the Canton China
Times, and what it contains should
make us very enthusiastic to begin a
counter influence in China at once to
educate the people against the evil.
The paper was sent to the Editor of
the Palmetto White Ribbon by Rev.
E. T. Snuggs, a Baptist Missionary
of Pakhoi, China, not very far
from Canton.
The world is awaking to the seri-
i Gus nature of the alcoholic and to-
bacco habit, and as in America, so
even these heather nations must be
warned and educated. Let US speed
up the reform by "agitating, educa-
ting and organizing"
1t is estimated that twenty thou
sand million (2O,OOO,OO0,OOO) cigar
cites are now consumed in China
every yearl And the habit is on the
increase. Never before has such a
flood of cigarettes come so quickly
to great nation. First millions came
from America and other lands. Now
China makes her own millions of
cigarettes every day. China's good
money is being turned into smokes
and many of her people are becom-
ing beggars from this white
plague"
Many cigarette factories have been
built all over the land. Foreign and
Chinese companies are doing their
utmost to increase this trade which
makes China poor.
I Cigarette smoking is the most
harmful kind of tobacco smoking,
and yet agents of tobacco companies
can often be seen in the streets of
the cities and villages, giving away
cigarettes to men and boys so as to
create the habit and get them to buy.
Children Smoking.
I Perhap' here is the greatest dam
ger to China. Little boys and girls
are often seen in public places smok-
ing the cigarette. And the poison,
little by little, is weakening their
bodies, their hearts, and their nerves,
making them more easy victims to
disease.
DR.. o. NJ. Stone, of Boston said ::
'The idea that tobacco prevents dis
ease is an error A tobacco users
chances of recovery from malignant
disease is lessened fifty per cent"
A recent writer has we'll said: "1n
China, where the ravages of con-
sumption are so great as to consti-
tute one of the greatest national dam
gers, the rapid increase of cigarette
smoking is to be looked upon with the
greatest apprehensions."
The Quarterly Journal of Inebriety
says: A large proportion of the con-
sumption cases which comes under
the observatio
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-29

For Sale: A six-room house, large
lot, servants house, good well, large
garden, etc. Apply to o. Sheppard.
12-1S-tf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-29
Jersey Cow For Sale.

Three-quarter Jersey cow for
sale. Will be fresh to pail in s or 10
days.
y nTo,,r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-29
Statesmen Wanted

FOR SALE: Four hogs ready for
slaughter, each weighing about 21o
pounds. Apply to
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Cross Photograph Fra,

Easel back, eolor<d morocco feather,
ovai or square opening, 57s X 31a
inches: glass protection. $3.50
Same style, oVal or square opening,
101e X 67s inehes.. .... .$11.65
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
way stood in the way of this settle
ment l would be glad to die that It

way stood in the way of this settle
ment would be glad to die that It
might be contaminated, because
have a vision, my fellow citizens, that
If this thing should by some mishap
not be accomplished there would
arise from that upon the fair name
of this people stain which never
could be effaced. which would be in
tolerable to every lover of America,
intolerable to every man who knew
America, and was ready with stout
heart to uphold it.
II said just now before opening
that l was happy to forget on a
campaign like this what party l be-
long to, and hope you will not think
| am recalling what party belong to
If l say how proud l have been to
stand alongside Of Senator Hitchcock
in this fight. | would be just as glad
to stand by Senator Norris if he
would let me.
1.-THE heart Of America beats In
these great prairies and on these hill
sides; sometimes in Washington you
seem very far away. The voices that
are most audible in Washington are
not voices that anybody cares to listen
to for very long, and it Is refreshing
TO me to get out among the great
body of my fellow citizens and feel
the touch Of the hand and contact Of
the shoulder and the impulse of mass
movement which is going to make
conquest, spiritual conquest of the
world ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Three Senators to Talk
In Chicago To-morroM
Johnson, Borah and McCor~
mick to Unite in Spreading
Opposition to Leogue idea

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Senator
Johnson, of California, making public
to-day the itinerary for his forthcom-
ing speaking tour in opposition to the
league of nations, announced he would
speak Wednesday in Chicago, at noon,
before the Hamilton Club and in the
evening at the Auditorium. Senators
Borah, of Idaho, and Mccormick of
Illinois, both Republicans, will speak in
Chicago the same day, and Senator
Borah will speak with Mr.. Johnson at
'Des Moines, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Senator Johnson's other speaking en-
gagements are: September II, Indian
apolis; 12, St. Louis, at noon before the
City Club, and again at night; l3, KAN
sas City; IS, Des Moines; 16. Sioux
Falls; II, Sioux City; 10, Duluth; 20,
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Senator johnson announced that if
conditions permit he will speak also at
Spokane, Seattle. Tacoma, Portland,
Sl,ll Francisco and Los Angeles, and, on
the return trip, if possible, at Salt
Lake, Denver, Toneka, Wichita and
Omaha.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
The Sioux Falls Speech

Defending the peace treaty a1,t
league covenant IN his Siou1 Fall
speech, President Wilson said IN
part:
What l want to point out to you
IS that we are making fundamental
choice. You cannot have a new sys-
tenn unless you supply a substitute,
an adequate substitute for the old,
and want to say that when certain
OF our fellow citizens take the posi-
tion that we do not want to go into it
alone, but want to take care of our
selves, | say that is the German posi-
tion. Germany, through the mouth
of her Emperor, through her writer's,
and through every action, said, Here
we stand ready to take care Of our
selves. We will not enter into any
combination. We are armed for self
defence and we know that no nation
can compete with US
"That appears to be the American
programme in the eyes of some gen
tlemen and | want to tell you that in
the last two weeks the pro- German
ism element has lifted its head again
it says \ see chance for Germany
and America to stay out and take
care Of themselves.'
There were passions let loose on
the field of the world at war which
have not grown quiet and which will
of disorder is hoping that there will
be no staying hand from the council
of nations to hold the order of the
world steady until we can make the
final arrangements Of justice and
peace
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
w elcOme an
Ordeal to Man
WhOBeat Boche
Continued from page 1

ter port on June 10, 1917. A few Of
ficals of the French War Office, a
French and British general and a Bel
gian colonel were there to meet him.
The overhanging roof Of the Boulogne
railway station, on the basin, was hung
with Allied flags An honor guard of
French poilus was drawn up under the
roof.
A couple of hundred French, British
curious. A footing Of whistles was
heard outside the basin. A British
Cross s-Channel cargo boat showed her
nose anto the little wharf and tied up.
A French military band played tune.
The gangplank was thrown out, the
Allied officials went aboard and read a
brief address Of welcome and Pershing
set foot on French soil at exactly $40
a. m. June 13 just two years two
months and twenty-odd days ago to-
day. He quickly reviewed the French
seconds. Pershing and his staff
mostly majors and aptains-entered
carriages. took a brief ride through
the main streets of Brest and boarded
special train for Paris.
There was no timidity about Perish
ing on June 13, 1917. A group of news
paper men-Americans, British and
French ch-ventured to ask what the new
general was thinking about. Boldly
and without hesitation Pershing made
this promise which every one Of US
cabled to America at the highest pos
sible cable rates:
"Our arrival on French soil, consti-
tuting as we do the advance guard of
an American array, makes us realize
to the fullest the Importance of Amer
ica's participation.
"Our reception has moved us deeply.
l can only reaffirm that America has
entered the war with the intention of
performing her full share, however
great or small the future snail dictate
Our. Allies can depend upon that abso-
lutely"
Pershing arrived in Paris and was
acclaimed by crowds from the Care
du Mort to the Crilron Hotel, where
his temporary headquarters had been
set apart. The following day he at
tended a dinner at the Military Club
on the Avenue de POpern and reiterated
his promise. Two days of French
Festivities and he settled down to
work. building almost within IL
stones throw Of Napoleons Tomb was
selected as permanent headquarters
until such time as the general should
select headquarters nearer the scene
of activity. A bare pine table and a
frowsy bookcase graced the Office of
Pershing in American headquarters in
Paris for the first week of activity.
1t was activity. The midnight oil
burned nightly in General Pershng's
office. His square cut jaw and hand
some face-handsome then, thinner
exhausted looking in New York yester-
day-was bending over that pine desk
far into the nirht fo~ w~~'.r It was
the organization Of the A. EFF.
After organ. n.zatl0 al war
After real war came disintegration Of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Strike Is Called
Against A. F. of L.
By aLocal Union

The unusual spectacle Of a strike
against the employment Of members
in good standing in an organization
itself in good standing with the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor was presented
yesterday at the plant of the Publishers
Printing Company, 207 West Twenty
pressman and is directed against the
international Printing Pressmen's and
Assistants Union, Of which the local
unions were formerly subsidiaries.
Yesterday the plant was running at
85 per cent Of capacity and William
McHugh, vice-president Of the inter-
national union, declared no difficulty
would be experienced in filling the
remaining places with loyal union men.
On the other hand, James ]. Bagley,
leader of the secession movement in
the printing trades, was calling Nc
Hugh and his associates strike break
ers. The management of the company,
which prints the Literary Digest, takes
the position that it will maintain a
union shop and under no circumstances
will discharge any man for member
ship in an organization affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
The strike is the first real test of
strength between the secessionists in
CHc PAAHtliiR IIdueS ana lne OrRanlZa-
tions which make up the printing
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor. Bagley, who is
the leader Of this movement, is the
dominating spirit in local unions %
and 81, which formerly recognized the
authority Of the international of which
they were members. Early in the year
they de6ed the international, refused
to pay any dues, and in consequence
were automatically suspended in June
last.
Since then action by the allied print
ing unions looking toward the estab-
lishment Of new pressmen's union
here has been delayed through in
junction proceedings brought in Ten
nessee by a Chicago union in sympathy
with Bagley, but which, unlike Bagley's
unions, have been paying their dues.
Mean time members Of the local
unions, loyal to the international, have
been paying their dues direct and
seeking to bring about an adjustment
of the difficulty. 1t is against some
of these men that strike was ordered
on Saturday. There was no question of
wages raised, nor is there any ques-
tion Of hours Or other working condi-
tions.