davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
AL CIENTIFICO CUERPO
DE SANDAL

Sc puede garantizar que ell noventa
por ciento de la mortalidad en- los nj.
nos desaparecera usando en- todas las
lecherfas y dep6sitos de leche, la mo-
derna maquina "CLARIFICADoRA
TUBULAR sHARPLEs" la que Sc
para todas las impurezas de la leche,
evitando las intermediates que Sc ori-
ginan por las bacterias microbes que
contiene la leche.
Todas las lecherias y dep6sitos de le-
che de los Estados Unidos tienen estas
modernas maQuinas que pueden usar-
Sc a mano y por electricidad.
Es una maquina perfecta economical
en- su costo.
Las primeras lecherias que las tengan
Sc uuedaran con ell negocio, nadie to-
mara leche 81 no esta clasifcada al po-
der apreciar los millones de microbes
dan1nos que contiene.
Vale La pena garantizar la salud pu-
blica teniendo una "CLARIFICADoRA
sHARPLEs''.
La mortalidad de los nifios puede evi-
tarse, esta en- manos de los duefios de
lecherias y dep6sitos de leche.
TenemOs maquinas y catalogos para
su examen.
Tenemos la lista de todas las leche-
rias que las usan con feliz resultado.
Ordenadoras Mecanicas
EmuIsificadoras,
Desnatadoras de Crema,
Desnatadoras de Suero.
La Ultima palabra en- moderna sani-
dad, 10 constituye estas maquinas.
La lecheria que adquiera primero es-
tas maquinas, tiene en- su casa una su-
cursal de todos los Bancos.
The SHARpLES SEPARATOR co.
WEST CHESTER, PHILADELPHIA.
Agentes generates para las Antillas,
CERECEDO HMNOS. ( CIA. .
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14

Nadie lie repara su GAIA Registradora como
Ojeda Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14

cretaria del Institute el dia siete del
corriente hasta el treinta inclusive.
DR.. N. oUEvEDo BAEZ.
Presidente. =
Santurce, p. r.. JUNO 4, 1919.
Advt.
The sun., 1919-04-17

Colgate's ready for use in the bathroom. It
is good for you and your children. If brush
ing with it only made the mouth feel whole
some it would be worth using. 1t does that
and more.
own teeth profit from its use. There is
none of that after-sensitiveness which the
too great chemical strength of some tooth
pastes" may cause.) If Colgate's merely kept
the teeth safely clean, its use would be val
liable daily habit. 1t does that--and more.
The sun., 1919-04-17
The Chest of Evidences

Evidence that Colgate's is preferred
by dentists is contained in the aft
davits and other documents in this
Evidence Chest-deposited with the
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. Of
New York. They may be examined
by accredited committees on appli-
cation to Colgate & Co. A descrip-
tive leaflet will be sent free on re-
quest.
The sun., 1919-04-17
no alcohol
no pepsin
no carboic acid
no harsh grit
no harmful acids
no chlorate of potash


Cogates
OF h toothbrush.
The sun., 1919-04-17

that make smile bright If a Colgate brush
ing two or three times day merely made
your smile brighter, Ribbon Dental Cream
would justify its purchase. 1t does that
and more.
1.-THE word that means relief from many
tooth troubles. Colgate's cleans thoroughly
and polishes the teeth to natural whiteness.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
NORTHWEST MINING NEWS.

The production or ore from the
Quilp mine, long and important ship
per, has been resumed after an in
terruption of several years, accord
ing to a Republic report. The Quilp
is traversed by a large body of ore
carrying values in gold and silver,
the gold predominating, and other
bodies of less width having higher
values in these metals. The mine is
credited with a yield of 1858 tons
valued at $49z,s43.
The Cranky Consolidated Mining,
Smelling & Power company declared
dividend of $1S7,4S1 March 20, ac.
cording to New York report re-
ceived by Walter j. Nichols & Co.
Payment will be made on May l to
stockholders of record on April IL.
The payment will increase the total OF
disbursements to $11, 136,367 The
forthcoming disbursement will be at
the rate of SIPS a share as compared
with $3.50 in previous quarters.
High grade gold silver ore has been
struck by the Continental Mining com.
many, a close corporation owned by
residents of Spokane and Eaton,
Ohio. on a property nine miles north
Of Granite and % miles from stump
ter Ore, according to r.. J. Riner,
secretary-treasurer. w. w. Robbins,
former operator of Republic, is pres
ident. The company is installing a
flotation mill of 20 tons capacity that
is almost ready for operation and ex
poets to ship concentrates by July.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

About $4,000, geo pounds of wool
representing a part of the surplus
stocks held by the war department
was offered for sale at Philadelphia
March Is and on the next three days
Another auction is to be held at Bos
ton March % to 20.
l. Under the stimulus of wartime de
mands meat production reached the
enormous total of 23,366, 900, 900 pounds
last year, which the department oil
agriculture announced March 20 Gun
doubtely never before had been at
tanned in this country, and certainly
not in any other country by long
odds"
Total fruit shipments from the Yak
ina valley over railway lines last sea
son were 10,351 cars, according to
figures prepared by General Agent
George R. Merritt of the refrigeration
service of the Northern Pacific rail
way, and given out March 10 by Gen
eral Agent II. A. Glen. This is not
so great as the shipments for the pre-.
vious season by over 5000 cars, but 1t
is greater than for any other year.
1t is likely that the total value of the
1918 crop will be almost double that
of any previous year, because OF. the
high prices of all fruits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings In This State
Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.

Lewiston orchardists are getting
ready for spraying this week, having
completed their pruning.
The few days of beautiful spring
weather have brought out many flow
ers, and gardens are being planted
all over the state.
Architect Richardson recently visit.
ed Lewiston to go over the plans of
the new state normal administration
building with President Elliott. Presi-
dent Elliott will leave for Boise to con
suit with the state board of education
on this matter.
An old fashioned dance, staged by
committee of leading business men,
is to be a feature of the Days of
40" show at Grangeville the last of
this week A. fiddling contest, in
which nine fiddlers have entered, viii
also be put on and a prize waltz for
dancers.
The date of the preliminary hear
ing in the case arising from the shoot
ing of Miss Vesta Napean by Mrs.
Newton Otto at Whitebird last week
has been fixed for April 3 at Grange
vile. The bullet wound in Miss Ma.
pean's ankle is said to be healing
rapidly. Mrs. Otto, it is said, claims
that she brandished the gun in an
effort to compel Miss Napean and
Reggie Napean to leave the Otto
premises and that it was discharged
accidentally.
The executive committee of the
Northwest Live Stock association are
discussing plans for a new pavilion
to be erected on the live stock show
grounds at Lewiston. Ire adopted
plan provides for structure to cost
$4,000, but only the superstructure
to cost $22,500, will be completed
this year. 1t will provide seating
facilities, a heating plant and the
necessary arrangements for Judging
stock. Buildings on the site will be
wrecked preparatory to beginning con
struction.
Judge j. M. Flynn, in the district
court at Occur d'Alene Saturday dis.
charged Felicia Boucher from the Gus
today of the sheriff and allowed her to
go free. Mrs. Boucher. the mother OF
seven children, was committed to the
asylum at Orofino by a commission OF
physicians and the probate Judge Aft
err four months in the county jail she
was brought into court on habeas cor
pus proceedings, and the disposition OF
the case, which has caused more trou
it, was left to Judge Flynn TO decide
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
NOTED PERSONS DIE

New York.-Henry Martin Blossom
aged 81, author and playwright.
Springfield, Mass--Dr. Abel Fitz
water Price, Admiral Deweys fleet
surgeon at the battle of Manila bay
aged II.
Kansas City, Mo-Adelaide O'Dowd
a 16-year-old school girl, who has liv
ed in a state of coma here for 73
days, died Sunday. She became i'll
with typhoid fever three weeks be
fore losing consciousness.
Wilmington. N. C.-After remaining
in a comatose condition for a week
Charles T. Cumbio. age As. died in a
hospital from lethargic encephalitis,
or sleeping sickness" Cumbio suf-
fered from the disease three weeks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
THE VICTORY LOAN.

The fifth loan. which the United
States is to raise next month, differs
in several important respects from
Instead of issuing bonds to run for a
period of some twenty years, the treas
ury will offer to the subscription of
citizens seven billion dollars in FEEDER
al notes redeemable in much shorter
unexpectedly five years. That is be-
supplied with bonds-so choked with
them. we might say-that it seemed a
hazardous step to add to the load so
enormous a quantity as seven billions.
No one has any question of the sol
vency of the country, but the amount
of capital that is ready to tie itself
up in twenty-year investments is. after
all, limited.
FiVe-year notes are much more at
tractive tol the investor, for they are
more likely to remain at par or near
it, and they are better for the country
since they will return the borrowed
capital into the ordinary channels of
business much more quickly than long
term bonds.
The secretary of the treasury is au-
thorized to issues notes of four differ
ent kinds. having each "a different rate
of interest according as it is exempt
or non-exempt from taxation. On ono
series only estate and Inheritance tax
can be collected; on another the sur
taxes of the income tax and excess
profit taxes can be laid; third is ex-
empt from all taxation up to a holding
of 100000, but beyond that is liable t.
income and excess-profit taxes; a 4th
is fully taxable under the Federal law
The notes are convertible at par, that
is. they may at pleasure be exchanged
for notes of a different series bearing
the same date of issue.
The bill creates a sinking fund for
the retirement of all bonds and notes,
and it is calculated at the treasury
that an annual charge of $3.50. 900, 900
will wipe out the great war debt OF the
country in twenty-five years
The bill contains two other impor-
tant provisions. One extends credits
to the Allies for is months after the
war is officially ended, in case they
wish to buy wheat at the government
price or property and military sup
plies owned by the United States in
Europe. The other permits the War
Finance Corporation to make advances
up to S1,O00.o00,000 to American ex-
porters who cannot get credit from
the banks at reasonable rates. That is
intended to make the resumption of
foreign commerce on a large scale
easier and more rapid
There is some danger to fear that
people will be slow to take up this
great issue. for the end of the fighting
has made it difficult 10 maintain the
pitch of patriotic feeling that we all
reached when our soldiers We're actu-
ally offering their lives daily on the
altar and the perpetuation of liberty
throughout the world was still in the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEML
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Arc Of Legitimate interest
to All the People.

The total numbre of American ex-
peditionary forces returned to the Uni
ted States has passed the 500, 900 mark
The Hungarian cabinet headed by
Count Michael Karolyi has resigned,
leaving the government to the prole-
tariat.
Berlin newspapers protest in strong
terms against the reported proposals
of the allied supreme council to give
Poland a corridor through Germany to
the Baltic.
A flight over Washington fas made
Saturday by Senators King of Utah,
Sterling of South Dakota and Fletcher
of Florida in a four-passenger bomb
ing airplane.
The expenditure of more than g.
100000 francs in the reorganization of
communication in northeastern France
is planned by Albert Claveille, min
lister 'of public works
Camp Kearny and Rockwell field are
both to be permanent government in
situations. Camp Kearny to DE a mill
tary training camp and Rockwell field
to remain an army flying school
The II. 900 soldiers, sailors and ma,
rines who entered the service of their
country from Portland. Ore, and Multi
nomah county are to be decorated with
medals as a gift of appreciation from
the city of Portland.
The first lot of flour imported into
Germany since the armistice will be
placed on sale in pound lots this week
The price will be 926 pfennigs for a
German pound, or approximately $40 a
barrel at the normal rate of exchange
The flour will be distributed in pound
lots for use in gravies or other Gull
nary purposes, but not for making OF
bread.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
Lumbermen Get Hearing.

Washington, d. I.-Representatives
of the lumber industry and the indus
trial board of the department of com
MERGE encountered many difficulties
peculiar to the trade in beginning con-
ferences Saturday with a view to af-
fecting price revisions similar to those
in steel products.
At the close of more than six hours
OF discussion it was announced that
in the absence of any organization of
competence to speak for a majority
of the lumber producers. in this coun-
try, no agreement had been reached.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25

balance. But the money must be rails
ed; the notes represent government
obligations that must be met this year.
and we are confident that our people
who have already cheerfully and, it is
fair to say, easily shouldered burdens
that only a few years ago seemed I'M
thinkable, will not prove wanting be-
fore this last and severest test. The
Victory Loan. like all its fellows, must
go over the op."-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
MACY SCALE NOT EXTENDED.
Conferences on Coast shipyards Wage
Scale Still On.

Tacoma.-The report from Portland
Friday that an agreement had been
reached at Washington. ID. c., be
tween international officers and Pa
cific coast shipyard owners TO ex-
tend the Macy scale until October
first is without foundation, according
to word received by Secretary c. X.
Barrett of the Tacoma metal trades
council The denial is contained in
a telegram from representatives of
the council now in attendance at the
conference on oCast shipyard wages
and conditions, meeting in Washing
ton
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
Modern woodmen Hard Hit.

Chicago.-As a result of a 800 per
cent increase in the death rate with
in the Modern Woodmen of America
since November l last. chargeable to
influenza and pneumonia. the head
camp officials will meet here in spe-
eial session this week. Several pro
posals for increased insurance rates
are to be considered in order to take
care of a deficit of S4,516,46S for
1918
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
Everybody DOM II.

Sacramento. Cal.-Two of the de
Haviland airplanes that made the
flight Saturday from Mather field to
Carson City and Reno, returned Sun
day with Governor Emmett N. Boyle
of Nevada a passenger in the second
machine to make the landing at the
army aviation camp
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
Discharges Soldiers. Beware

Washington, ID. C.-Officers and en-
listed men discharged from the SER
vice Will not expedite settlement of
their claims for arreasr in pay by
placing them in the hands of attor.
neys or claim agents. rules the war
department
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
Officials Are Removed.

Washington, d. C.-Differences be-
tween the management of the Postal
Telegraph and Cable company and
Postmaster General Burleson, acute
ever since the government assumed
control of the telegraph and telephone
systems, eliminated Saturday in an
order by the postmaster general sum-
marily relieving the chief officers, di-
rectors and owners of the Postal com
pany from all duties in connection
with government operation of their
systems
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
Hioh r. r. Rates TO STAY.

San Francisco.-Flat increase to 3
cents mile of all passenger rates,
which become effective April l, will
not affect fares in excess of that
amount where conditions show higher
fares justified
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
HUNGARY IN STATE OF WAR.
Czecho-Slovsk Government Mobiliza-
ton Issues Order.

Czecho-SIoVak government MobIIiza-
ton Issues Order.
London.-The Budapest government
is reported to be signing proclama-
ton acknowledging a state of war
between Hungary and the entente,
says a dispatch to the Exchange Tel
egraph from Venice.
The dispatch adds that the Czecho-
Slovak government is preparing to
issue a mobilization order.
The new Hungarian government has
proclaimed solidarity with the Rus
sian soviet government and armed
alliance with the proletariat of Rus
STA, according to a dispatch from Blu
dapest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
oreaon,s Millions for Roads.

Portland. Ore.-Besides contracts al
ready under way, the gigantic sum of
S25,265,000 will be available from fed
eral and state sources for Oregon
highway construction during 1919,
1920 and 1921.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
Action Called Despotic.

The statement, which declares the
action of the postmaster general ito
be one of the most despotic acts in
the history of the government" and
that his purpose evidently is to de-
stroy the Postal Telegraph system, -
says the men who were appointed to
take over the property know nothing
of the telegraph business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25

How can farmer be expected to
save any daylight when he uses
every bit of it as he gets it?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25

81 want some intelligent men as
hospital orderlies," announced Lieu
tenant Morley. ANY pharmacists in
the company"
A flaxen-haired individual shuffled
forward.
Eye gods" said the lieutenant, "are
you a pharmacist?"
'Shure ay bane pharmacists" was
the indignant reply. Ivy, ay bane
work an pharm all mae life"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
Distortion" Alleged.

THE statement by. Burleson that
we failed promptly to put into effect
the wage schedule is a distortion. We
announced an increase in wages of all
our employees on March 5, effective
from January l, which was more gen.
erous than that ordered by Burleson.
The Burleson schadule was based en-
tirely on the Western Union plan of or
ganization, which is different from
ours and it was impossible to apply to
our organization. Burleson's operating
board admitted this and told us to do
the best we could. Burleson's state
ment on the wage schedule is a DELHI
crate attempt to distort facts.
1--WE did refuse to assent to a prop
osition made by Burlesons operating
board of Bell telephone, Western I'm
ion officials to increase the telegraph
rates, but this never reached the form
of an order. Burleson carefully re-
Trains from mentioning this and this
may be why he has removed our Off
Gals"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
GRAIN AND MILLING .NEws.

The Farmers, Grain Elevator Com.
pany, at Columbus, Mont, have award
ed the contract for the erection of a
bulk grain elevator to the Chaser
Construction Company, Inc, of Spo-
kane.
The Eugene Mill & Elevator Co.,
owning and operating a flour mill in
Eugene, Ore, and another in Spring
field, Ore, went into the hands of
a receiver the creditors OF the COM
pany appointing f. L. Chambers, a
Eugene banker, to take charge of the
property. Elmer ID. Paine, head of
the company, decided both mill proper
ties, his residence property in Eugene,
and his one-third interest in the ex-
tensive properties of the estate of his
father, the late DR.. d. A. Paine, to Mr.
Chambers to hold for the creditors.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
SCOLDED
BY FIRED OFFICIALS
CHIEFS OF THE POSTAL ARE
OUSTED, BUT SAY THEY WILL
NOT SURRENDER.
CLARENCE MACKEY HAD TO GO
General Counsel Cook and Secretary
Oeesan Also Removed-officiaIs
Of System Assert Attempt is
Being Made to Destroy It.

New York.-Wm. S. Deegan, secre-
tary of the Postal Telegraph company,
issued a statement concerning THE
reasons" for the removal March 22 by
Mr.. Burleson of Clarence II. Mackay
president, and other officials of the
company. Mr.. Deegan declared that
we shall not surrander or abandon
our fight against Burlesons usurpa-
tions"
The order removing the officials
was served at noon without previous
notice, said the statement, which con
. tinued:
"Burleson gives us as reason for
the order that we have failed to
carry out his orders and instructions.
We do not know what Burleson re-
fers to in the way of orders and in
structions. This is all pretense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-20
nn IlNkIN. Ar NINIrN.

sn,aunr at Nr0u saturday evening pr HprrIs
Jenkins .ha N1n.us city editor INDUCED 'n n" usual
ni,mpcta,c u,cnnrre rr,c,'trd ny rhF loaguor7 u"
snId. ANY uou .,up,htr ho nc the editor 90 "a big
daily newspaper or monhor u r" upper how" ~
,ousrcss who would dIJso % wedge between Great
urraIu aud 'hc raltcd states ,ohlcot to EnFAwd law
ing , sho vuutab .sa criminal ru the nrht ~ Cod
since 'hc eloquent gentleman comes TO us POSING rs
the judge advocate ~ the Most nigh nod assuming
to interpret lIs Judgments focl that We hts" the
rrht TO uua. respectfully ask 70 sec hls commission
4 wonder" continued the good doctor, ''lt some ~
those uuniliou manufacturers are not Tuhsdilug son
ators and Newspapers emo are trying to block the
Icnguc ot ualious' have hcen trying 60 get the Mis-
souri senator lo lcl me who ls paying his travelling
expenses My trip s paid for In oklahoma ny tho
democratic suio committee
There ig Your 'uutuawcrpble argument tor tho
league Ism, % rurprJaIng that anybody could oppose
u-afor hl,g And Reed ls answered, too "Nbso-
lutcb"
Now Tho world has nothing particularly 20 offer
20 convince tho good doctor uhn there s no mal,cloun
intention 20 break 'he heart Of Great nrlmu-no
studied pNrroro 20 become criminal In The sight Qf
Cod n such .s the unacceptable consequence ot snud
ing squarcy for American independence and sovereign
49, It mus, bo suffered and We will employ counsel
before tho Great white Throne. acceptable alike to
ourscl,es and crcd,uu,cl aulhruucally In that heh
jurisdiction
Rut we believe we can cn7a mo DOCTORS MIND ~.
20 whore tho ,lr money 81, coming from that enables
the sinful Hccd 10 travel about drycrlrg apccgnov IN
tho cause of AmcRctuism Senator Reed spoke In
Tulsa ia rosppesc to invitation extended hy NUM-
bcr of republicans aud domursnt. Tho cos, ur h-
speech. ry'fur h.n ln. entertaining him while h,Ie.
house rcurl ,.r. and returning him, home woe not
r,r rom 81 600 Nud every arHr ~ o. was I1Il
ry Tulsa cragns vDo dot,rrd 'o hear rtn THAT ,na
tyag flp Y. n b.. .h Ft. e F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-20

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