davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
BIL-I0USNESS
Caused by
hcid-Ston1ach

II people VINO are bilious are trsa,eo a.
cording TO local symptoms they seldom set
-, r,uch better Whatever relief Is OBJ
taiuet is usually temporary. Trace bilious,
ness to its source and remove the cause anu
the chances are that the patient VIII ~
main strong and healthy. -
Doctors say that more than " no.
organic diseases can be traced to an AcIo-
Stomach. Biliousness Is one OF theI. oh
bloat and gas are other signs OF aeIo-
stomach EATONIC. the marvellous moaeIn
stomach remedy. brings quick tensi ~.
these stomach miseries which lead TO lons
train OF ailments that make life miserao
IL not corrected.
EATONIC literally absorbs ara carr =
away the excess acid Makes the stotna
strong. cool and comfortable. Helps arg
ton; improves the appetite ana you "
get full strength from your food. TnousaI
saw that EATONIC 10 the most eHectll
stomach remedy in the world. II Is the ne
YOU need. Try IL on our money -oacs-H
not satisfied guarantee. AT all or"ss"s
only so cents for big box.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

800 piapepsin," by neutrailzinS
ZAP % tbe stomach, instantly re-
De ae Good souring and fermenta-
w, .hich causes the misery-maNng
nop heartburn, fatulence, tui.ness
90 - stomach and intestines.
pan t.b,ets of "Pape's DiapepSin'
> .o,,ef almost as soon as they
nns .sa stomach. They help regulate
, sssrdered ssomachs so fayorite foods
os" aoten without distress-Costs
u,,le at drug stores.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
Why Colds are DANGEROUS.

You are often told to beware of a
cold,' but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs,
lowers the vitality and paves the way
for the more serious diseases. Peo-
pie who contract pneumonia first
take cold. The longer a cold hangs
on, the greater the danger. especially
from the germ diseases, as cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development of tn germs of con-
sumption. diphtheria, scarlet fever
anod whoopinw cough. The quicker
you get rid of your cold, the less the
danger of contracting one of these
diseases. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has great reputation as cure
for colds and can be depended upon.
1t is pleasant to take. For sale by
E. G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
Get your automobile license before
March Is or pay penalty. w. C.
White, county assessor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
ISLAM ART NOT PERMANENT
Most Beautiful Masterpieces Are
Crumbling Because Constructed
OF Perishabie Material.

The two capital cities OF central
Asia have left mosques and tombs
which for their grace. decorations and
grandeur are precious documents of
the culture of splendid epoch, Asia
Magazine states. The Intricate cary
ing OF the gates and the ename,ed
ules. azure, purple and saffron. heap
up prodigaiity of design, oil the
more remarkable because, according to
the Islam law. the representation Of
living nature In any form Is forbidden.
Ihis restriction developed wreath OF
extremely beautiful geometrical and
conventional patterns. and to the use
OF texts of the koran In the highly
decorative Arabic characters.
Unfortunately. the Mosems did not
construct for permanency. In marble
IKE the Greeks. The enamel tiles Of
the facades are rapidly falling away.
the walls of clay are disintegratin.
and the broken roofs furnish asylums
Tor birds. The natives. indolent and
iataiist. shrug their shoulders and con.
slider Ii part of the natural order of
Things for monuments TO crumble and
pass away. Soon the jade and tur.
quo'se pages In the history of central
Asia VIII be obliterated more com.
pietely than the records OF Babylon
and Pompeii.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
LAST RECRUITS OF SLAVERY
Remnants OF Cargo Brought TO Amer
lea in 1859 Make Up Interesting
Colony Near Mobile.

Perhaps Tie most interesting colony
I Of negroes in America today IS to be
4 found IN Alabama, about threc miles
( from the heart Of Mobile. Here IN
I little town cnlied Plateau lives group
cf nine Wcatherbegten. Erizzlel Old
apn and women, lie remnant Of tine
4 la8t cargo Of slaves broasl q Ameri-
ran sol from The coast Of Africa, says
The Southern Workman. Tile youngest
( Is entering On hia siXty-si1th year; the
oldest Is not less thau one hundred 0nd
i ten; while just a few years ago one Of
their number died who had seen more
than one hundred and forty years.
I They were brought 10 america III the
summer OF 1850. IN 1865 their etnancl-
patton came. For tie next fey years
thcy were buGeted about by chaH8ing
fortunes without any settled home.
One among them, wiser than the
rest, saw the dangers Of their unset
tied copdition. Not owning their homes
they could be turned out at any time,
md, hiring themselves to strange mas
ters In search OF laborcrs, they might
some day be carried off again into
slavery, perhaps to Cuba or Porto Rico.
for they learned that slavery still ex-
listed there. With such incentive be-
hind them they selected q tract Of
land just outside Mobile, on Three
Mile creek, and began the purchase OF
homes.
| AS one goes over and about Pla-
teau, he Is struck with the appropri-
ateness of the setting in which this
African colony Is to be found. About
0ne-half the town Is owned by negroes,
and of the property occupied by them
ut least 70 per cent Is owned by their
own people. The largest single hold
| Ing of land among them Is between so
md 60 acres. Another negro land
lord owns and rents about 20 houses.
There are nine stores, of which seven
are owned and operated by colored
men. The largest of them all Is one
| Of these seven and represents vol
ume Of business amounting to more
than $11 900 annually.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
SOFT COLLAR NOW IN STYLE
Starch Is Food and Its Use in Cloth
Ing Has Been Put Under Ban
In Great Britain.

Starch has gone out of fashion In
England except in the backbones of
the people. A man who enters a draw.
Ing room in hard-boiled shirt and
high collar Is apt to find himself out
of tune with the surroundings. which
IRE more than likely to be khaki or
norfolk jackets and soft collars.
Starch is q food, and the question
of what an Englishman eats comes be-
fore what he wears. The food con-
troller Is memorable. ut Is thought"
he says In answer to the Launderers'
association, that potential food should
be employed nowadays for internal
rather than external USE"
Housewives are urged to do without
starch In table linen, blouses and
other things. Starch in clothing, in
the eyes of the government, is an
anachronism. Consequently licenses
for the manufacture of the product
have been cut down until there are
only few such factories, each with .
limited output.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
$lW Reward, Sl0O

The readers OF this paper win be
pleased TO learn that there - at least
one dreaded disease that science las
been able TO cure in all It's stages and
that Is eatarrh. Catarrh being greatly
'nfiuenees by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine In taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby dsstroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
sutuuon and assisting nature In doing It's
work. The proprietors have 90 much
faith IN the curative powers OF Halls
sstarrh Med ara that they OTTER One
hundred Doila for any case that IL fails
10 cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address r. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo
onio. Sold by oil Druggist. nc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
TRUTH ABOVE ALL THINGS
ineomparabiy the Best suslne.. A....
That q Man or Firm Can
Possesa

a successful merchant. when asked
tne question, What Is the best asset
OF business houser' said: THE best
asset a business house can possess IL
reputation for absolute truth"
sach was the exhortation lately
given 10 young man who has yet TO
arrive. by veteran who, In well.earn.
ca retirement. can comfort himself
win the reflection that he has
oeen one of the most successful bust.
ness men Of the age.
To the cynic advice OF this ouali,x
may seem. perhaps, to call up shades
OF george Washington at the period
"hen he couldn't tell ne." But
men or sense long ago have -aau-- :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
Chronic Continuation.

There are people who never have
a movement of the bowels without it
Is produced by cathartic. Most OF
them have brought that condition on
themselves by the use of mineral wa.
tiers and strong, cathartics that take
TOO much water out of the system and
aggrayate the disease they are meant
10 relieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets affords gen.
tie movement of the bowels that Won
hardy realize has been produced by a
medicine. and their use is not likely
TO be followed by constipation. For
sale by 4. G. Hettinger. Salmon DRUG.
gist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12

that, even should they brush the ques-
ton of morals aside and be content to
argue the matter from its lowest and
most cynical standpoint, the truth-tell-
ing policy still remains the best; in
fact, the only possible working policy
for the man who aims at any definite
and lasting success in business.
The truth-teller Is, in short, the man
who stands to make good in the bust
ness field; he is the only man who
counts to any really vital extent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
READY MADE ALFALFA FARMS

READY MADE ALFALFA FARMS
We are offering for sale a limited
number of acres of alfalfa land in
the Lovelock valley. The soil is a
peat formation, extremely rich in
potash, lime and decayed vegation.
This land at one time was the bot.
tom of the old Humboldt lake.
There is no beaver dam land in the
world that will compare with it in
fertility. Our drainage and irriga-
ton system is complete in every de-
tail and belongs to the land. The
man who buys this land buys both
land and water. These lands cut
from four to eight tons of alfalfa
per acre (the general average in
the valley is six tons) richer in pro-
TEN by % per cent than any thing
produced in California. We are Just
half way between Salt Lake and
San Francisco on the main line of
the Southern Pacific railroad Civ
ing us a double market for our pro-
ducts. To the man that knows the
possibilities in alfalfa, hogs and
dairy products we have a PROPOSE.
ton to offer that is worthy of your
investigation. We desire to sell
this land is small tracts to produc.
ers. II you are thinking man and
ton. JOLLEY & SHELLEY, Love
lock, Nevada. Jan 3O-4t.
Get your automobile license before
March Is or pay penalty. w. C.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12

Get your automobile license befor,
March Is or pay a penalty. w. C
White. county assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12

,plai|
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Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Coming of American Business Methods Hailed by
British Industry-Great Structures Will Be
Worlds Market Place in London.

London England has cordially welcomed Irving Bush President
million dollar group Adwych Island in the
The site the business section Of London
held
colonial and its size probably Of the Why
Terminal International Sales Buildings They will be the largest and
building will have $50 feet high Is feet less
for commercial purposes
The London County Cca b. approved franchise for lease
buildings
Adwyeh Island the Strand The Bush 1enatons Sales Buildings
While ths. prime will Be to English industry N and trade
other countries manifest when it realized that their goods will
London They display products thousands
the factory
samples Of orders which will be
filled direct the factories.
The operation of the London buildings will be similar that Of the
Sales Building Times Square, New York. where almost
merchandise
articles merchandise
his sold
merchandising has the opportunity
equaze
opportunity.
has started the central building Of the which
NJ
C. A. Eagle" huts which soldiers will remember
interests England
London metropolis
within the first that American
business has abroad stupendous scale
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
THE SMALL MAN SHOULD NOT BE CRUSHED BY
ORGANIZATION, BUT SHOULD BE HELPED BY IT
and River HdmeS

things simply, by finding the straight
lire between effort and result 1t
helps the smaller man in his compe-
tition with his big rivals. 1t can
only be a success IL it makes CO.
operation a success.
At our plant In Brooklyn, we have
300 manufacturers grouped at one
point Each has facilities in CO.
operation with the other 299, which
he could not afford alone. He is
placed upon a manufacturing equal
ity with his big rival. At our Sales
Building in New York the smaller
manufacturer II placed upon a SELL
ing equality with his big competitor.
He, in cooperation with others, has
the finest building, with the best
equipment, In the most central loca-
ton, at a trifing cost 1t Is again
cooperation through organization.
We plan to help the small retail
dealer to compete with his big rivals.
We do not claim to be philan-
thropists. We just believe in men
and opportunity, and we are trying
to make a success by working with
men and not against them.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
MIGHTY TEMPLE OF COMMERCE WILL BE BUILT
TO HARMONIZE WITH LONDON ARCHITECTURE

of Kingsway, but will occupy the
unique position of being seen at
least for half a mile to the East
down Fleet Street, and as far as
Trafalgar Square to the West along
the Strand. There is probably not
another site in the city Of London
where a point of architectural inter-
est would form the vista Of so many
important streets.
The cost of the entire group of
buildings when completed will prob
ably reach the sum Of ten million
dollars. There will be three distinct
structures, the center one the Bush
International Sales Building (corre-
spending In function with the Bush
Terminal Sales Building in Forty
second street, New York; and the two
adjacent buildings, East and West,
which will be for Offices and future
extension to the business of the
center building.
The Bush International Sales
Building except for the two lower
stories. is to be divided on every
floor into departments by the central
line of elevators and stairs. Each
of these departments will be a clear
open space, web lighted, both natur-
ally and artifcislly, In which will be
installed show cases and booths for
exhibits, which will be classified by
that particular department.
There will be eight floors in the
main building, not including the
basement, where on the North end
will be a very fine restaurant for the
exclusive use of the visiting buyers,
and on the South end, an Auditorium
similar in function to the Auditorium
IN the New York building, for the
use of trade conventions, style es-
hibits, moving picture demonsaa-
tions, and industrial processes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
St. Louis Climbs
Into Second Place
in National Race
Wins DOubleheader From Reds (;
Pitcher Luque and Umpire
KLEIN Mix on Field.

Cincinnati. June 26.-St. Louis went
to second place in the National league
race today by winning both games of
double header from the champions, to
and 4 to g. Both teams played per-
feet ball in the field. but the hitting of
the visitors was much more effective
than the Reds Reuther was pounded
hard in the first game while Haines
pitched perfectly, allowing only three
hits.
In the second game long drives by
the Cardinals gave them the victory.
In the eighth inning of the second
game Pitchei Luque, of the Reds, at
tackled Umpire KLEIN and dealt him sew
eral blows about the head. The assault
took place while Luque was in the box
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
BY Irving T. Bush.

There are two economic forces IN
the business world: organization and
cooperation. Neither can be elimi-
mated. They should L amalgamated.
Organization without cooperation is
cruel. It means the Trust, the
crowding out Of the smaller man and
all of the evils of monopoly. Co
operation without organization is
foolish. It just won't function. 1t is
usually fabby association Of well
meaning men presided over by some
body's brother-in-law.
believe in organization, in effici-
ency and IN progress, but most Of all
/ believe in opportunity. l believe
the small man should not be crushed
by organization, but should be help
ed by it. I like to think the Bush
Terminal Company is success with
out hurting anyone else ] call it an
organization for cooperation. 1t is
an organization, for it is built for
efficiency and designed to save money
by cutting out lost motion and I'M
necessary expense, by doing complex
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
GEDDES WELCOMES
IRVING T. BUSH AND
PRAISES MOVEMENT
By SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES,
President London Board of Trade and
British Ambassador to u. S.

By SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES,
President London Board of Trade and
British Ambassador to u. S.
We welcome Mr.. Bush, for he is
doing something more than provid-
ing facilities for q closer understand
ing between the British and Amer
ican peoples-he is q man who is in
Producing a great new idea, which 10
pregnant with the most important
results, not only to the English
speaking peoples. but to all the IN
dustrial nations Of the world
A new idea is valuable thing
there are so few of them. For many
years the tendency has been in the
direction Of classification" Of in
dustries, combinations, ring-forma-
tions. consolidations-these have
been going forward and they are a
process which seems to me to be the
inevitable result Of the industrial
situation and revolution. 1t seems
almost inevitable, too, that these
processes will carry with them the
ultimate socialization Of great indus
tries, because with the approach to-
ward unification and consolidation in
any industry, there Is bound to come
a reaction against the power whicn
that industry wields in the life Of the
people; and when any consolidation
or trust becomes sufficiently power
ful against the power that the trust
wields In the outside world.
Ever since / have been st the
Board Of Trade / have been up
against this tendency, which seems
TO be inevitable In the life of the
nation. But Mr.. Bush has propound-
ed and is practicing what l think
may we'll prove a solution Of tho
great difficulty. After all, the need
for unifcation arises from the Diff
Guilty Of maintaining the great sales
organization which the manufactw-
ing industries require, and with this
came the crushing out Of the small
man, the small manufacturer, and
the smaller business man, and with
their crushing out came that COM
plete isolation which has developed
to such a large extent between the
employing section Of the community
and the working section Of the COM
munity.
MIR. Bush in placing the small man
III d pOSALlOu W CoxupcCc Win liiO
great consolidation, has gone far to-
wards providing a solution to the
difficulties that are arising. In a,s
Terminal organization. and in his
new venture, which may be described
as . cooperative sales organization,
he is showing that the small man
who is directly connected with manu.
facture, the man who can bring In
dividuality into his work. can COM
pete and compete successfully with
the great consultations
Mr.. Bush is creating an organiza-
ton which win be Of the greatest
possible help in developing trade; it
Is the only key which will unlock the
gates which at present bar our sue
cess to a new and widely based pros
perity. Without the development Of
trade this island cannot carry the
population It sustained on natural
economic basis before the war, and
which today it carries on an artificial
basis,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
By Harvey W. Corbett.

The site of the Bush international
Sales Buildings is in the geographical
center Of London. 1t is the last
parcel to remain unbuilt of a section
comprising many acres which were
taken over some 18 years ago by an
act of Parliament All the old shacks
were destroyed, and cleared OFT. and
new streets were built
At present the site is occupied by
Y. M. c. A. huts known to every
American soldier who passed
through London by the name of
Eagle" hut. With the exception of
the South side Of the Strand. and the
little Church of St. Mary lie Strand,
which stands by itself in the middle
of the street like a ship sailing up a
river, all the architecture surround
ing this building is modern.
The Strand front of the Bush
Building has been particularly
studied with an idea of serving as a
frame to this little church, which is
considered one of the architectural
jewels of London.
The problem in the development of
the site was to secure a location for
the Bush international Sales Build
ing and adjacent buildings to permit
Of the future development of the
sales project The new street of
Kingsway, the finest business street
in London. terminates at the center
Of this site, and therefore it was de-
cided to place the International Sales
Building as the terminus Of this
street, and have it stand free and
unconnected except by low arcades
with the adjacent Bush buildings.
This will make it the most striking
feature of the whole Of Kingsway,
and the tower at its center will not
nnlu be viewed from the fnll length
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Smelter ''Reds" Win
First of the Season

The first baseball game of the season
in the Smelter league played on the
SmeIter diamond, resulted in a victory
by the general office men, "Smelter
Reds over the warehouse Scrubs, by
a score Of 16 to 10 in six innings. The
Scrubs teamwork broke in the fifth in
Score: X. H. u.
Smelter Reds ..5 O 90 IL O-18 s @
Scrubs .......4 o / 0 I 0-10 Z IL
Batteries-Livers and Switzer; Gibson
and Frozina; umpire, Dawes,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
British-Japanese
Will Revise Treaty
to Meet League Pact

Honolulu. June 26.-It has been an
nounced in Toxic that British and Jap
anese diplomats in conference in Lon
don have decided to revise the entire
lo-Japanese treaty in order 10
make it conform with the league of ma
tions covenant and to meet the interest
situation the treaty has created. accord
ing to Toxic cable adyices to the Nippu
Jill, japanese language newspaper here.
It is planned TO complete the revision
before Ambassador Chinda leaves Lon
don for Japan and to have it ready
for signature before the Prince of
Wales visits Japan in the spring of 1921
the advices add.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Pittsburgh, June 26-Pittsburgh won
from Chicago here today Q to 4, in Il
game marked by heavy hitting. The
visitors scored one run off Hamilton in
the first and three in the second. Mea
dore and Ponder held Chicago scoreless
for seven Innings. In the eighth. Pitts
burgh came from behind, scoring six
runs on six hits and two walks:
Score: II II Il
Chicago ...... .130 600 0O0-4 10 2
Pittsburgh ..... .O01 OO2 O6x-9 II |
Batteries-vaughn and O'Farrell, Me-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
BOSTON. ~; BROOKLYN. O.2.

Boston, June 26.-Boston defeated
Brooklyn in both ends of n double head
er today, taking the first game by to 0.
and the second by Z to 2 The opener
was a pitchers battle in which Oeschger
had the edge on Smith. Bunched hits off
Grimes in the third and fifth innings de-
cided the second game in Boston's favor.
First game: X II +
Brooklyn .... 900 900 OOO-1 3 1
Boston ...... .001 900 00x1 10 o
Batteries-Smith, Milhus and Krue-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
NEW YORK. 4: BOSTON. O.

New York. June 26.-New York won
an overwhelming victory over Boston to-
day, II to 0 While Warren Collins, q
Texas league recruit pitched a one-hit
shutOut in his third major league start.
the Yankees battered Pitchers Bush and
Karr for Is hits, totalling 81 bases,
Score: r III f
Boston 600 600 600 l l
New York ....220 O45 10x-1A IS o
Batteries-Bush. Karr and Walters:
Collins and Hannah