davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23
Bank Vlce-PrgSident
Tells How Z1on Iron Tonic Helped His Daughter
After Operation for Appendicitis.

Read this letter from Mr.. ]. B. Kelly.
yice-president of the First National
Bank, Graceville, Fla: my daughter
had been in bad health since last April.
She was operated on for appendicitis.
She has been taking Ziron for two
weeks. Her appetite is better than 1t
has been. Her nerves are better, and
she says she feels better ! know
that Z;ron is good for weak and feeble
people"
Ziron is q scientific, reconstructive
tonic, prepared from valuable strength.
building ingredients, for weak people
With thin blood. Druggists sell Ziron
u q money-back guarantee. Try It.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23
Making 1t Right.

Country Postman-*I'm sorry,
ma'am, I seem to have lost your post
card; but it only said Muriel thanked
you for the parcel, and so did John,
and they were both very we'll and the
children are happy and she'll give
your message to Margery. That'll be
your other daughter, I'm thinkin' 20
Punch (London).
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23
rhs f,ulnlns That Does Not Affect the Head

pecause of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Or,inine and does not cause nervousness nor
r:nging in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. SOC.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23

Read The Herald, $500 per year.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
Wheat Production.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.-Wheat
production costs in the Palouse region
will be determined within the coming
few weeks through the agency of a
joint investigation to be made by the
department of farm management OF
the University of Idaho and Washing.
ton State college and the farm man.
agement office of the United States
department of agriculture.
Arrangements already made con
template a thorough investigation OF
crops grown, live stock kept and
methods practiced on approximately
800 farms in Latah county, Idaho, and
Whitman county, Washington. The
farm business of an entire year will
be covered, so that, in addition tc
arriving at wheat production costs
it is believed the investigators will be
able to throw light on the questions
of what crops should be grown, what
live stock kept and what cropping
systems followed in order to insure
uniform success.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04

BOISE-"First come, first served"
is apparently the policy that is to be
followed in the distribution of the
$500 appropriation made by the last
legislature to pay the expenses of
party delegates to state political con.
ventions in Idaho this year. The leg
islature apparently did not take into
consideration that this is a presiden-
tial year when it. made the appro-
priation and had in mind only the
state nominating conventions. The
republican convention was held at
Coeur d'Alene and about so delegates
have filed travelling expense claims
aggregating about $4,000 with the
state auditor.
The democrats are to hold their
convention at Lewiston June 15 and
delegates to that convention will call
for the balance of the appropriation
Delegates to the state nominating
conventions will therefore have to
travel at their own expense, accord.
ing to state officials.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
Series of Meetings.

The first of a series of 81 meet
ings of farmers of the Lewiston
country for the purpose of organizing
on a cooperative marketing basis was
held at Genesee recently under the
direction of a committee of the Idaho
Wheat Growers association. The
aim of the Idaho Wheat Growers
association, which is affiliated with
the Washington organization of sim
liar name, Is to assure the grower
of wheat a larger net return for his
labor through cooperative selling
without profit.
Meetings will be held in the fol
lowing places: Southwick, June 4;
Clifford, June ); Melrose. June 8;
Reubens, June 8; Craigmont, June 10;
Nez Perce, June IL; Gilbert, June IA;
Winona, June 16; Cottonwood, June
II; Grangeville, June 19; Fem. June
81; Ferdinand, June %; Winchester
June 2S; Culdesac, June 20; Lapwai
June 30; Tammany, July /.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
,rioate 100000 Acres.

PORTLAND, Ore--More than a
score of representatives of Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, dele
gates from chambers of commerce,
met in Portland recently to map a
cooperative movement for bringing
attention of the people to the Co
lumbia basin irrigation project; and
to form a cooperative joint organiza'
ton that will work for the general
development of the Pacific north
west #
The Columbia basin project pro
ponents propose to divert the water
of the Columbia and it's tributaries tc
100000 acres in eastern Washing
ton so that the great area may be
transformed from it's state of un
prOductiveness to one which will
yield millions of dollars worth O.
crops.
The project is one of the larges
reclamation schemes in the United
States. The land included is level OF
rolling and while the soil is fertile
the rainfall is so slight that it il
largely unproductive
Through irrigation it can be trans
formed, say experts, to one of thu
finest crop sections in the United
States.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04

Back in Cohward's Office, while the
agreement was being drawn, Irene was
possessed of a consuming desire to
consult with Dave Elden. She was
uneasy about this transaction in which
her mother proposed so precipitately
to invest the greater part of their lit
tie fortune. II think would hesitate,
mother" she cried. IF you buy this
house we will have only few thou
sand dollars left. Your health may de-
mand other expenditures"
my health was never better" Mrs.
Hardy interrupted. "And I'm not
going to miss chance like this, health
or no health. You have heard Mr.
Coward tell how many people have
grown wealthy buying property and
selling 1t again. And will sell II
again-when get my price,"
1T is as your mother says" Con-
ward interjected. 'There are very
rapid increases in value. I would moi
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
Battleships Up the Coast.

LOS NGELES.-Admiral Hugh
Rodman, commanding the Pacific fleet
announces that the battleships New
Mexico, Idaho and Mississippi would
leave early in July for Puget sound
ports for an indefinite stay. He said
the New York and the Texas would
come here shortly for station. Ad
miral Rodman also announced that
six destroyers will visit Alaskan wa
ters this summer and that he will per,
sonally accompany the detachment to
make an inspection of harbors~ and
other naval facilities.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings In This state
Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Death Takes J. j. Hennessy.

Death Takes J. ]. Hennessy.
BUIKE.--J. j. Hennessy. age SO, a
pioneer mining man, died here re-
Gently, of pneumonia, followed by
Bright's disease. !{t'T.
Lewiston Registration Low.
LuWISTON.-The total registration
for the election of, members of the
city council, which will take place on
June IA, was only SOS, May 30, which
is about one-third of the usual reg
istration.
Convention at Lewiston.
LEWISTON.-In preparation for
the big state democratic convention
to be held here on June Is, recep.
tion is planned for the 316 delegates
expected to be in attendance from
all over the state.
Sells 4oo,Acre Ranch.
CULDESAC.-Theo. Mattson has
sold his 400-acre ranch near town to
Ed B. Paris for $65,OOO. The land
is planted in wheat and barley and
1t is considered one of the finest
farms in this section.
Pioneers to Meet.
RANGEVILLE.-A. F. Parker
president, has called a meeting ol
the executive committee of the Idaho
County Pioneer association for June
5 to arrange date and place of hold
ing the annual meeting and reunion
Normal Paper Issued.
The Elesenes, published annually
by the senior class of Lewiston state
normal school, a volume of 200 pages
has made it's appearance on the
campus. The volume is dedicated tt
Prof. Charles l.. Harlan, head of the
department of educational tests ant
measurements, who has acted as fac
ulty adviser to the senior class.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
SMALL PROSPECT OF
CHEAPER LUMBER
Expectation of Lower Prices Hardly
Warranted, Says |. N. Tate Of
Weyerhaeuser Co.

SPOKANE-"Them market situation
in other commodities has brought
about a greatly curtailed buying, prac.
tically stagnation, in the lumber mar
ket," says |. N. Tate, assistant general
manager Of the Weyerhaeuser Lum
Der company. This tendency is
brought about by the expectation OF
lower prices. 1t Is hard to see how
this can come about. Lumber prices
are now pretty close to the price OF
logs. AS soon as crops begin to move
perishable commodities will be given
priority and, with the car situation al
ready bad, it will probably be much
worse before it is better.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04

by quarreling, Dave" he said. LET
us get at the facts. When we have
agreed as to facts, then we may agree
as to procedure
SHOOT" said Dave. He stood with
his shoulder toward Coward, watch
ing the dusk settling about the foothill
city.
II think" said Coward, 1--WE can
agree that the boom is ever. We have
done well. on paper, The thing now
is to convert our paper into cash."
Dave turned about. "You know I
don't claim to be any great moralist.
Coward" he said, land have no pity
for a gambler who deliberately sits in
and gets stung. Consequently am
not troubled with any self-pity, nor
any pity for you, and if you can get
rid of our holdings to other gamblers
I have nothing to say. But If 1t Is to
be loaded onto women who are In
vesting the little savings of their lives
women like Bert Morrison and Mrs.
Hardy-then l am going to have
good deal to say" Dave went on with
rising heat: IF business has to be
done that way, then say to u with
business!"
II asked you not to quarrel" Con-
ward returned, with remarkable COM
posure. II suggested that we get at
the facts. Now, granting that the
boom is over. where do we stand? We
are rated as millionaires, but we
haven't thousand dollars in the bank
at this moment. This"-he lifted Mrs.
Hardy's check-''would have seen us
over next payday, but you say the
firm must have nothing to do with it.
And which is the more inmoral-since
you have spoken of morality-to &C.
cept labor from clerks whom you can't
pay or to sell property to women who
say they want 1t and are satisfied with
the price? We have literally thou
sands of unsettled contracts. We
must keep our staff together. We have
debts to pay, and we owe it to our
creditors to make collections so that
we can pay those debts, and we can't
make collections without staff. Why,
on the property we are now holding
the taxes alone will amount TO twenty
thousand dollars a year. And I put
it up to you, if we are going to stand
on sentiment, who's going to pay the
taxes?"
Il know; I know" said Dave, whose
anger over the treatment of the Har-
dys was already subsiding. "We are
in the grip of the system. Still-in
war they don't usually kill women and
noncombatants. That is the point I'm
trying to make. I've no sentiment
about others who are in the game as
we are. If you limit your operations
to them"
'"The trouble is, you can't. They're
wise. Most of them have already
moved on. A few firms, like ourselves,
will stay and try to fight it out try.
at least, to close up with clean sheet.
if we must close up. But we can't
wind up bushes without selling the
stock on hand, and to whom are we to
sell if not to people who want it? That
is what you seem to object to-"
"You place me in rather an unfair
light" Dave protested. "What 1 OBJ
ject to is taking the life savings of
people-people of moderate circum-
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
Aid Victims of Industry.

WASHINGTON.-T senate bill
providing vocational aid for persons
crippled in industry was passed on
Tuesday by the house and sent to
the president. Under the bill the
federal government and the states
would share the cost, the state au.
thorities to have charge under fed
eral supervision
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04

stances, mainly-in exchange for prop
erty which we know to be worth next
to nothing"
"Yet you admit that we must clean
up, don't your
"Yes, l suppose So"
"And there's no other way. Dave"
said Coward, rising and placing his
arm on his partners shoulder, II SYM
pathize with your point of view, but,
my boy, it's pure sentiment, and senti-
ment has no place in business"
Dave dropped the subject. There
appeared to be nothing to gain from
pursuing it further. They were in the
grip of system-a system which had
found them poor. had suddenly made
them wealthy, and now, with equal
suddenness, threatened to make them
poor again. 1t was like war-kin or
be killed
(TO BE CoNTINUEDo
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
Boise Wants Daylight Savino.

BOlSE.-The interstate commerce
commission has decided to conduct a
hearing on the application of the Idaho
public utilities commission to change
the. time in Idaho from Pacific to
Mountain, giving this section an hours
more twilight. That is the informa
tion that has been received here from
Washington. A special examiner will
probably take testimony in, Boise with.
in. a short time. 1t is believed here a
sufficient showing will be made tc
warrant the change. A movement, is
also under way to get Legislative
daylight act.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED
WHEN TWO TRAINS MEET
Trains Going 40 Miles an Hour Meet
On Curve Near
Tulsa, Okla.

TULSA, Okla.-At least five persons
were killed and a score injured in a
head-on collision of two St. Louis &
San Francisco passenger trains Mon
day near White Oak. a village about
so miles northeast of here, according
to reports received here. The wreck
occurred on a sharp curve when both
trains were running about 40 miles an
hour
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
We May Use Force In Mexico Now

WASHINGTON - Armed interven
ton in Mexico, should the forces in
control show inability or unwillingness
to set up a stable government more
friendly toward Americans, was recon-
mended to the senate Tuesday by the
foreign relations subcommittee investi
eating Mexican affairs.
Should stable government be, es
tablished the committee recommend
ed that full recognition be accorded
it and that financial assistance be of
fered by the United States.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
Yakima Hops in Demand.

YAKIMA.-Sixty-eig cents pound
for 10000 pounds of hops of this years
growth is the highest contract price
ever paid here as far as known at the
county aditor's office.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
Talking Machines Barred.

LOGANSPORT, Ind.-Ruling against
the use or presence in the homes of
their members of all talking machines,
monographs and graphophones the
annual conference of the Old Order
Branch of the Brethren church came
to close recently.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04

Irene Murmured, Rather Weakly.
be surprised if you should be offered
an advance Of ten thousand dollars on
this place before fall"
"There must be an end somewhere"
Irene murmured, rather weakly.
But her mother was writing check.
II shall give you five thousand dollars
now" she said, "and the balance when
you give me the deed, or whatever it
is. That is the proper way, isn't it?"
"Well, it's DONE" said Irene with an
uneasy laugh which her excitement
pitched little higher than she had
intended.
In an adjoining room Dave Elden
heard that laugh, and it stirred some
remembrance in him. Instantly he
connected it with Irene Hardy. The
truth was Irene Hardy had been in
the background Of his mind during
every waking hour since Bert Nor
rison had dropped her bombshell upon
him. And now that voice
Dave had no plan. He simply
walked into Conward's Office. His eye
took in the little group and the mind
behind caught something Of it's por.
tent. Irene's beauty! What quick
ening of the pulses was his as he saw
) in this splendid woman the girl who
had stirred and returned his youthful
passion! But Dave had poise. He
walked straight to Irene.
81 heard your voice." he said, in
quiet tones that gave no hint Of the
emotion beneath. II am very glad tc
see you again." He took the hand
which she extended, in a firm, warm
grasp; there was nothing in it, as
Irene protested to herself, that was
more than firm and warm, but it sci
her finger tips a-tingling.
"My mother, Mr. Elden," she man
aged to say, and she hoped her voice
was as we'll controlled as his had been
Mrs. Hardy looked on the clean-buil
young man with the dark eyes and the
brown, smooth face, but the name sug
gested nothing. "You remember,
Irene went on, II told you Of Mr.. Ell
den. 1t was at his ranch we stayed
when father was hurt"
But l thought he was a COW punch
er" exclaimed Mrs. Hardy.
"Times change quickly in the West
madam" said Dave. "Most of ou
business men-at least. those bred il
the country-have thrown a lasso il
their day. You should hear them bra.
of their steer-roping yet in the Ranch
mems club"
Irene's eyes danced. Dave had al
ready turned the tables; where he
mother had implied contempt he ha'
set up note of pride.
"Oh. I suppose" said her mother
! for lack of better answer. every
thing is so absurd in the West. Blu
| you were good to my daughter, and t
| poor, dear Andrew. If only he ha
these business responsibilities, MI
Coward. 1t is fortunate there are
few reliable firms upon which we ca
lean in our inexperience."
Mother has bought a house." Iren
explained to Dave. 1--WE thought thi
was safe place to come A loo
on Elden's face caused her to paus,
"Why, what is wrong?" she said.
Dave looked at Coward, at Mr..
Hardy, and at Irene. He was instan
ly aware that Coward had "stung
them. 1t was common knowledge l
inside circles that the bottom wa
going out. The firm of Coward
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Cattle Eat Rubber Cakes.n

Experiments at Singapore have
shown that feeding cake for cattle
and other stock can be produced from
the residue of Para rubber seed sfter
the extraction of an oil comparing ia
vorably with linseed oil.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
G. w. Perkins Sick,

NEW YORK.-George w. Perkins,
one of the principal supporters of the
late Theodore Roosevelt in 1912, has
suffered nervous breakdown.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY At
NATIONAL CAPITAL
VETERANS OF THREE WARS PAY
TRIBUTE TO THOSE WHO
ARE GONE.
GENERAL PERSnING'S ADDRESS
Parades and Ceremonies in Cities All
Over the United States-World
OverIooks to U. s. For
Guidance.

WASHINGTON Of earlier
wars shared Monday the nations Me-
mortal day tribute with those who fell
in the world war In doing them
honor, grizzled civil war veterans
marched with khaki-clad young veter-
ans to the Arlington national ceme-
terry, where for the first time the
graves or those who fell in France
were decorated
The memorial amphitheater was
used for the first time where General
Pershing spoke.
Other exercises included service at
the mainmast of the battleship Maine
in honor of the Maine dead, unveil-
ing of a monument to Rear Admiral
Charles Wilkes, discoverer of the ant
arctic contingent, and the placing OF
a wreath on the grave Of Rear Ad-
miral Peary, discoverer of the north
pole.
Government business was suspend
ed. Congress, however, remained in
session. King Albert of Belgium in
a message assuredsPresident Wilson
that American graves in Belgium
would be decorated.
Pershing's Talk.
A plea that the American people be
not swerved by personal ambition or
political expediency" from fulfilling
obligations to LESS fortunate peoples
who confidently look to us for help
marked the Memorial day address of
General John J. Pershing, delivered
in the amphitheater at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery, where the formal ex-
ercises in honor of the day centered.
ITO the memory of our beloved
dead" he said, 1--WE owe duty to COM
plete the task they sanctified. The
white crosses in France, standing as
symbols of brotherhood in common
purpose against militarism and op
preston, eloquently cry out to us.
Appeal Must Not Be in Vain.
THE appeal that rings in oul
hearts must not be in vain. Rather
let us go forward to the well being
of our fellows as the vital aim, re
awaken the fine spirit which made
possible our war achievements anC
give encouragement and comfort tt
less fortunte peoples who confidently
look to us for help.
May this day of solemn medita
ton bear fruit to Justify the sacri
fices of those who died"
The general also pleaded for ade
quate preparedness for war.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
Tribute to T. r.

OYSTER BAY.-Reverent tribute
was paid today to the memory OF
Theodore Roosevelt at his grave here
by hundreds of citizens.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-06-04
Appeal Must Not Be in Vain.
Forty Thousand March.

NEW YORK.-Fifty thousand veter-
ans of three wars marched in Me-
mortal day parades held in the first
boroughs of the city Monday to pay
tribute to the soldier dead of the ma
ton
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

a lot of trained men in the field if
they aren't going up against anything.
The trip will cost little to the local
bunch, if anything depending on gate
receipts), and will be ujst the thing to
put them in trim for the meet in Col
orado Springs, the one in Boulder and
the big meet in Grand Junction on
May 81.
Glenwood also asks about meet
down here and wants to come down.
Grand Junction will heartily welcome
any and all teams from western Colo
rado for the meet on May 81 and will
give them a program worth while in
addition to track and field events
Theirs is the spirit that tells, and the
local "high' had better get busy and
work if they re going to win the
laurels.-Grand Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
GRAND JUNCTION
ATHLETES ARE COMING

The Glenwood Springs high school
has issued invitations to all schools
on the western slope to attend track
meet to be held in that city on May !.
Glenwood holds a meet there every
year and they usually have a good
one. So far as we know there is no
other meet arranged for that date
this year, SO why not get together
with a bunch from this city's hign
school and 20 up there after the
prizes in a businesslike manner?
Grand Junction doesn t usually at
tend the Glenwood meet, but this year
there is better bunch than usual in
the lists, and there is no use putting
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

away. The announcement of the next
course number and the statement, Mr..
O. is with us this evening, -
served to introduce the humorst
After the close of the lecture no one
spoke to him. He returned to the
hotel and his comment was this. "No
amount of money would bring me to
this town again. Can such things
happen in your town. Did you ever
stop to think that when noted men are
human and desire appreciation.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
HOW DO YOU TREAT
COMPANY IN YOUR TOWN!

A certain humorist of national rep
utation came to fill an engagement in
a small western town. Upon arriving
he went to a hotel and took room.
Shortly thereafter he was called to
the phone where the following con-
versation took place: care you N
G.--?' "I am.'' 81 understand
you want foot-lights?" "I do, if
possible "Well, you cant have
'em.' About a half hour before the
lecture was scheduled Mr. g.
went to the auditorium, which was
rapidly filling. He stood over by the
ticket-seller. The manager camu in,
noticed him, remarked, "You are Mr..
G."3 I am sorry that you can-
not have foot-lights," and walked
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
sCAvENGER BUSINESS
CHANGES HANDS

have purchased the scavenger bus
mess heretofore owned by Tom Llew-
ellyn, and will devote my attention to
the work in the future. Call me by
phone, Glenwood $50 W. Terms, Cash.
ABE SULTZENBERGE ER