davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-06

" our friends rho tdrov ne W1tA mow..
sc,tSfs s6s Aiusfraftons for pu5ltraf i0s wish
10 Adre rejected nficies returned hcr W,ssf
IN ~ csses scNd sfamps for fAof purpost.
The sun., 1916-10-06

London once. lO.43 Fleet street.
Paris once. Q Rue de Ia Michodiere. on
Rue dl Quatrc septambrc.
Washington ONCE. Mvnsey Building.
Brooklyn once. Room .02. Eagle Build
Ing. 800 Washington street.
The sun., 1916-10-06

NEW YORK, October j.
The sun., 1916-10-06

EAGLE SPRINGS. ". c.. October l..
The sun., 1916-10-06
Woodrow Jekyll and Wilson Hyde.

" "dH NTU NdN TVWTCW-
NEW YORK, October 3.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

Walters & Tyler do contracting ano
building.
Boys express wagons, all sizes, al
Reilly's.
ST. Mary's Guild will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Miss Alice
Holverson.
John Lambie came down from Cas-
cade last week and will spend the
winter here with his family.
Notice to the public: No more fire
wood will be for sale by the Michigan
Idaho Lumber company until further
notice.
]. W. Burton is moving today into
his own home on South Wardwell
avenue-the third of the new Wood
man bungalows.
Remember to support ZACHMAN for
County Treasurer at polls Tuesday
next. He is thoroughly competent;
small salary-Adv.
F. A. Rogers, former Bramwell
rancher, who about year ago moved
to Mt. Vernon, Mo-, is back in Idaho,
having located at Burley recently.
At the root of most business sue
cess the THRIFT HABIT is discover
ed as the dominating feature. Start
a savings account at the Bank of En-
NETT.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve a chicken dinner and
chicken pie supper on election day,
Nov. in the Odd Fellows hall. Price
35c per plate.
1t has been found that the Supreme
Court of Idaho is best balanced by
having one member from the North,
one from the Southeast, and one from
the Southwest. The only way to con-
tinue this arrangement is by electing
John C. Rice of Caldwell.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Patrick and
two daughters, Jessie and Marietta
of Star and Mrs. Patricks father and
mother of Boise motored over to EN-
NETT in Mr.. Patrick's car Thursday
for a visit with friends and relatives.
They left Sunday for their new home
in Caldwell
Cement blocks at M. Gilbride's ce-
ment works east of Fruit association
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

Stone jars from half to thirty gal
Ions at Reilly's.
Poultry supplies of all kinds at En-
NETT Feed Mills.
See the great serial story Liberty
at the Electric Theatre every Tuesday
night.
Lou Burton, C. B. Stimson and Roy
Sanders left yesterday for Knox to
hunt deer for a couple of weeks.
Stop in at the Mays Secondhand
Store and look the stock over. One
door north Wilson Garage. Prices
right.
l. A. Flagler left Tuesday for his
Canadian ranch in Alberta to look af-
ter the threshing of his big grain
crop.
Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT in
the Bank of Emmett and give your
boy or girl a start in life by teach
ing them the THRIFT HABIT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holbrook, of
the Ola country, were in town Monday
and Tuesday laying IN their supply of
winter dry goods and groceries.
Claude Policy, of the First Nation
al bank, is taking deserved vaca-
ton of two weeks. He left Friday
for Cascade and from there expected
to go to Knox to hunt big game.
What you want in Justice of the
Supreme Court is a man of legal
training and ability, and one that no
power on earth can turn from what
he believes is right Ask any man
who knows Mr.. Rice if he is not that
kind of a man--Adv.
Mrs. ]. H. Hill has been visiting her
brother and sister, W. W. Wilton and
Miss Pearl. On Saturday she was
Joined by her husband and together
they went to Ontario to look after
business matters for few days. Mr..
Hill is now located at Cascade, hav-
ing bought the drug store there ID.
E. Smithson went to Cascade Friday
to take charge of the drug store dur
ing Mr.. Hills absence.
For good bread use Fleischman's
Yeast, at Reilly's.
Walters & Tyler do contracting and
building.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

Years ago this Emmett resident told
of good results from using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Now w. J. Logan of
D. & C. Addition confirms the former
statement-says there has been no
return of the trouble Can Emmett
people ask for more convincing tes-
timony?
Mr.. Logan says: 81 was troubled
by the irregular action of my kidneys
and when the kidney secretions were
passing, they seemed to burn. A
steady, dull pain in my back annoyed
me and whenever | stopped, it was al
most impossible for me to straighten
on account of sharp pains that dart
ed through my kidneys. l had to
work all stopped over about seven
hours a day and this made my back
much worse Two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills fixed me up all right. I"
statement given June 10, 1910.)
Lasting Results.
Over two years later, Mr.. Logan
added: "All / said when | endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills before, holds
good. They made permanent cure
in my case"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Logan has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Prop,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02
The Majestic, the range with a
reputation, at Reilly's.

The Majestic, the range with a
reputation, at Reilly's.
A fine line of ladies' and children's
shoes just arrived. MCGOWAN Bros.
Robert Thiel of Pearl was in town
today and Joined The Index's happy
family of readers.
Notice to the public: No more fire
wood will be for sale by the Michigan
Idaho Lumber company until further
notice.
Arthur and Fred Tschudy and Tay-
lor Preble are back from a hunting
trip in Peace valley. They brought
three fine large bucks.
We want to clean up all our Schut-
tier wagons and in order to close them
out we will sell them at exceptional
bargains. Hawkins Hardware
Buy your cement at MCGOWAN Bros.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

work.
Household furnishings at the Mays
Second Hand Store. Prices right
Miss Sylvia Bellus arrived this
week from Union, Ore, to visit
friends.
Floy Clark was attacked by rheu-
matte fever Tuesday and is very
sick boy.
Twenty weeks of thrills in the
great serial Liberty" every Tuesday
at the Electric.
You need a Gossard corset for
health and comfort Call for it at
the Brown Millinery.
Ellis Knouse, who has been severe
sufferer from a boil on the back of
his neck, is getting better.
Alex Brushwood had the misfortune
to dislocate his hip when horse he
was riding fell upon him Saturday.
The opera chairs for the new thea
ter are being placed and the stair
ways to the gallery are nearly COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Steward are to-
day moving to the former Ed Han
thorn place just north of the river
bridge.
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT at the
Bank of Emmett is character build
err; it instills ideas of economy, it
teaches business methods.
Mrs. Allen B. Rinewalt, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Preble, from
Buffalo, N. Y, is here to spend two
months visiting her parents.
Home cured breakfast bacon and
home made lard at the Emmett Meat
Market. Superior to packing house
products. Patronize home industry.
Clyde Kelley, an employee of the
Boise-Payette Lumber company at
Cascade, came to town Saturday to
visit his wife and moter. He will re-
turn Monday.
Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary, wish to state that | have
been a resident of Emmett, Idaho
since the year 1907. S. O. ZACHMAN
J. P. Dion, superintendent of con-
struction of the new sawmill, is the
proud owner of a new Buick Six auto
mobile and has built new garage to
put it in.
Don't overlook voting for ZACH
MAN for County Treasurer Tuesday
next. Give your support to a man
of family and to one who needs the
small salary.
Dr. w. H. Turkey, George Haley and
Everett Barton made trip to Cas-
cade Sunday in the doctors Cadil-
lac. They covered the distance in the
time of four hours and
twenty minutes, besides sopping at
Sweet for gasoline.
The First National bank yesterday
received $4,000 from Seattle, which
was transferred by telegraph for a
customer. While the transfer of mon
ey by wire is not unusual, the handl-
ing of such large sum in that man |
ner is not common in this community. |
John c. Rice was born on farm in
Illinois; he took his degree at Cornell
he is the leading attorney in Canyon
he ranks among the best in
the State; he is fitted by training and
for the office of JUS
tice of the Supreme Court.-Adv.
A. R. White left Saturday for San
Francisco to bring home his son,
Earl. Earl, who has made a brave
fight for his life for several years,
is failing and hope for his recovery |
has been abandoned. This news will
bring sorrow to many heart in this |
section He is young man of sterl-
ng worth and has a warm place in
he hearts of all who know him.
Jap-a-lac for making old furniture
1ew, at Reilly's.
Cot Wa1tarS & TYLER tn do YOUR
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02
TRANSPORTATION Problems.

Our new Sunday and weekend ex-
cursions solve them. Many autoists,
too, are finding out our rates are
cheaper than using their own cars.
Ask about them. Agent 0. S. L. R. R.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

Vote for ZACHMAN for County
as well, an accountant.-Adcv.
Liberty" a daughter of the U. S.
A. at the Electric every Tuesday
night.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02
THE BARCLEY CORSET
CUSTOM MADE
A Check for $4,000

backs up our guarantee that
Every Barcley Corset is marked
out and cut separately after
each order is received to the
individual measurements and
figure requirements of each and
every customer.
Your Barcley Corset
will be cut to your exact mea-
surements and the requirements
of your figure.
1t will be just exactly the
height you wish, the length you
wish, will fit you perfectly at
every point.
1t will be boned lightly or
heavily as you desire, will be
trimmed as you wish, made
exactly as you wish in every
+ little detail.
A Barcley Corset will cost
you no more than a good store
corset and, being made of the
strongest and best of materials
and guaranteed throughout, will
actually save you money in the
long run
l will be pleased to have you
call and examine the different
models.
MRS. STEINBOWER
Agent for Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

One dollar isn't much, but it's
enough to open a SAVINGS AC-
COUNT with the Bank of Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

Why not be fair? Vote for John
C. Rice for the Supreme Court.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
A SERIOUS BALLOT
Assyrian Baghdigian Cast His
First Vote Here.
Realized What 1t Means to
100 Million People.

Acting under the axiom that "a bal
lot wrongly cast affects the lives of
100 million people," Bagdasar K.
Baghdigian, not long since a resident
OF Topeka and now of Manhattan, pre-
pared himself to vote fntelligently
an election clerk. He probably was the
first Armenian born citizen in the
state of Kansas to vote a national
ticket He registered on October &c.
The mission of America cannot be
realized unless we are conscious of
what America means and unless we
safeguard our country from those
whose only purpose in life is personal
gain" declares Baghdigian. THE only
way we can do that is thru the ballot
What l mean is not simply voting-we
have too much of that already. What
L mean is the kind of voting which
comes of study of the platforms of
the parties, the lives and records of
the candidates, and of whether those
who seek office stand for principle or
bubble.
That is the kind of voting that is
going to help to keep the record of
America clear. 1t was Lincoln who
said A ballot is stronger than a bull
let Think just what that means.
Every word of it is true A ballot
wrongly cast affects the lives of 10O,-
100000 people. We could have every
the country if our voters would vote
intelligently.
Intelligent Voting.
You see,' he added emphaticaIIy.
intelligent voting would mean in
many cases non-partisan voting-and
some of our parties couldn't afford
that And yet they class themselves
as patriotic
Baghdigian doesn't believe in talk
ing for the consumption of "the other
fellow" alone. He binds himself by
sincerity to follow his ideas of sane
voting.
II have read much from the litera-
ture of Republican, Democrat Social
list and Prohibition parties he says.
Before election, l mean to devote a
whole day-two days, if need be-to
review and to a further study of poll
tics. America has been good to me
and l mean not to abuse any of the
privileges extended to me here In
this, believe l have the good will of
the American people.
I'VE have so many holidays I wish
we had one more-America day.
which could be devoted to the study of
politics. 1 am going to write to SEN
ator Curtis to ask him to introduce a
bill at the next session of congress for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

the purpose of having a national holf-
day to be devoted to a study of ma
tional problems. People might take
more interest in politics if it were pre-
scented to them in that fashion.
The Patriotic Citizen.
"a good citizen is a good patriot and
a good patriot is a good citizen The
mass of the people, however, asso-
ciates patriotism with the battle field.
There is nothing so pernicious to the
interests of democracy as that, be-
cause such a love for ones country de-
spoils that country of every sacred
thing which made it a nation separate
and distinct.
In our attempt to be patriotic, we
have nothing to borrow from the old
world. Their standard belongs to the
past age-ours to a new one. Ameri-
can patriotism means to me to place
the interest of humanity above the
petty sense, of nationality, because
there is no vital problem in the world
that is not universal; and to try to as
sert the principles of the Declaration
of Independence upon which the struc-
ture of our nationality rests.
Patriotism in the United States has
a mission. It is not selfish, it is not
greedy, it is not aggressive. but it is a
means to the working out of the uni
versal problem of mutual respect and
mutual interest between man and
man. 1t is this particular mission that
places American interests above the
interest of any other nation. In other
words, when the nations of the old
world have stood for their own rights
we have stood for democracy-the
rights of every human being. Then
any who betrays the interest of Ameri-
ca violates the rights of humanity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
VILLISTAS IN u. S. CAMP
Work in American Expeditions Head
quarters in Mexico.
HEADQUARTERS.

Field Headquarters, American
Punitive Expedition, Mexico, Nov. i.
Followers of Francisco Villa have
been discovered in headquarters camp.
Thus far, none has been molested
nor placed in the stockade with the
score captured during the southwark
drive of the punitive expedition. They
go about the camp ,penly and even
receive American gol77. at the rate Of
about a dollar a day, which is wealth
for peon.
These Villistas. hoy ever, harbor no
evil designs against the American
troops Neither do they talk about
their affiliations with the bandit lead
er. For trey now are pacificos and
declare that half of the poor people
of the southern republic would do
Just as they are doing. work in =
desultory fashion for the army from
the north. if given an opportunity.
But few of the laborers stay long
in camp Their fear of Villa is too
great The threat Villa has made, to
Kill every man and woman who turns
a hand for the Invaders" strikes a
chill to their hearts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

will not be good enough to provide the
i-eal physical condition for the best
work of the school.
Finally, the board is responsible
for the character of the teaching staff,
probably the most important feature.
Similar round table discussions in
all departments of educational work
were held at various churches and
buildings thruout the city today.
Whenever parents or guardians of
twenty-five or more children of kim
dergarten age petition a school board
for a kindergarten, the board shall
establish and maintain one.
Is a California Law.
This summarizes a law recently
passed by California, which the Kan
sas kinde rgarten association, meeting
as unit of the Kansas State Teachers
/ association, is planning to bring before
the coming Kansas legislature. Miss
Louise NJ. Alder of the Kansas Nor
mai at Emporia, outlined the cam
palgn in her address on "Kindergar-
ten Propagation"
High schools with courses in ply
s1ology should extend the scope of
the teaching of hygiene beyond the
limits of the school rooms, Miss Ruth
jackson, of Wichita high school, told
members of the biology round table
today.
"A course should be planned to
serve the community by teaching the
students prevention of sickness thru
i nyglenlc measures in their homes and
turnout the community: by teachine
flrst aid principles, the knowledge OF
which has too long been the posses
sion OF nurses and doctors only.
Upset Old Theory.
Kansas teachers of agriculture were
advised not to follow the logical or
uer recommended in textbooks OF
agriculture. The advice was given Nv
Charles R. Phipps, professor of agri.
culture at the Kansas Normal. who
spoke to agriculture teachers attend
ing the Kansas State Teachers asso-
citation.
Rather. Mr.. Phipps urges that there
De seasonal arrangement for the
study by pupils.
Thus in September. high school stu.
dents would study along with read
ing assignments, silage making the
held In October seed selection in
corn and kafir fields, storing of fruit
and grain would be emphasized.
mat Latin occupies first place
among the cultural courses offered in
the schools today and that it is as es.
sential to the students taking voca-
tlonal courses as any other were the
points made by President r. T. Camp-
beIl OF Cooper college before the meet.
ing OF the Latin round table.
In combating the modern tendenc,
to drop Latin and Greek from the
curriculum, President Campbell said
that the modern effort to be "practi.
car was being carried too far. II
support of Latin he pointed ont that
1t was the mother tongue" that Il
develops "stick-to-it-iveness." exact
ness and a broad, keen mind.
Dean Kelly Advises.
English teachers attending the Kan.
sas State Teachers association were
advised this afternoon by Dean F. j
Kelly of the school of education. at X
U. not to emphasize their English
courses for college preparatory work
The college preparatory function
of the high school is a minor one.
said Dean Kelly. Hence the higi
school course in English should he or
ganized primarily with reference t.
basic personal and social needs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
WOMEN ON BOARDS
Ideal School Authorities Chosen by O.
It. Eeeson of Osawatomie.

Women should be on the ideal
school board, o. T. Beeson of 'Osa-
watomie told members of the board
of education conference in Topeka
Friday at the fifty-fourth annual con-
vention of the Kansas State Teachers
association.
There should be men and women
with families-they should be drawn
from different occupations, and be
men and women of liberal education,
Mr.. Beeson said. There should be
one physician. one man with good
business experience and one or more
persons who have had experience in
educational work"
Kansas school board members also
heard their responsibilities outlined
from the standp pint of city superin-
tendent atSthe board of education
conference. Supt. H B. Wilson of To-
peka divided the responsibilities into
six elements requisite to good
school.
But None Too Good.
I'm the first place. good school
must have a good school plant, said
Mr. Wilson without any necessity
of being extravagant. the most up-to-
date school plant the board of edu-
cation can provide for any community
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

other unfit and dependent classes.
The average number of paupers in
almshouses in the United States is less
than one-half the average number of
inmates in institutions for the in
sane, but the flow of humanity thru
the almshouses is greater.
The average number of inmates of
prisons, penitentiaries, jails, work
houses and institutions for juvenile
delinquents in the United States, is not
as large as the average number of in
mates of the institutions for the in
sane. but the volume of the flow of
the stream of humanity thru the pris-
ons and correctional institutions is
eight times greater than the stream
thru the institutions for the insane
Care of Neglected and Unfortunate.
The volume of the flow of depend
ent and neglected children thru the
public and private institutions and as
sociations caring for OF finding homes
for children, is greater than the
stream of humanity thru all these
other penal, correctional and CHART
able institutions. The bureau Of cen
sus also issued in 1914 a volume of
over 400 pages of statistical tables I'M
der the title, Benevolent Institutions
covering institutions for the care of
children, homes for adults, institutions
for the blind and deaf, and benevolent
hospitals and sanitariums based on the
| census of 1910, which shows that the
total number received into this class
of institutions during the year 1910
amounted to 2.96O,53S; and including
children under care of societies for
children, ard under supervision out
side of tCtions, the number re-
ceived is given at the appalling fig
ure of 5,400,556 for the year 1910, an
increase of 3,36o,1S4, over the census
of 1904.
The vast sums of money expended
annually by these institutions is mere
! ly an index to the mental and physical
suffering of the inmates whom the
public and private institutions are try
ing to relieve and correct; nor do the
suffering and sorrow of the inmates
give any idea of the grief and sorrow
! in the hundreds of thousands of homes
of the families and relatives of these
unfortunate ones. 1t is not talked
about at home, it is not discussed with
the neighbors, it is the skeleton in
the closet.
/ Measured by the increase in wealth
on the one hand; and the increase OF
i poverty and effectiveness, far out OF
proportion to the increase in popula-
ton, on the other hand-ours is a de-
clining civilization.
We must have not only prohibition
| liquor laws. but also better maria ge
| laws, better segregation laws, better
| immigration laws-and back of all
these we must have better taxation
/ laws, winch VIII silently lessen the IN
equality of property and stop the rap
id drif. of the people to the cities and
| the rapid increase in tenancy. Other
wise we will join the other forgotten
empires"
Very truly yours.
| HARRY c. BOWMAN.
Attorney Member. Kansas State Board
| of Control. President, Kansas Con-
ference of Charities and Correction
fr-rr1 fscfNr1 r
Investigate the Existing Condition OF
cd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
NATIONAL MILITARY TRAINING
Association for National Service.
(To cast negative vote write the word not in /
This will negative the entire Ballot-)

not" in blank
wi Balot)
legislation which will
Of
n consti of lie
ing he age of eny -one.
the
training and
ennoblng
trained citizen
a
Army
CITY q
o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
II AIR DUELS IN DAY
French Brought Down Ten German
Machines on War Front.

Paris, Nov. 11.-French ayiators
were engaged in seventy seven air
fights yesterday in which ten Germans
were brought down. the war office an
nounced today. Otherwise activity
was confined to intermittent cannon
aiding and skirmishes at various
points.
Battle for Bridgehead.
Petrograd. Nov. 11.-Russian forces,
mounted and foot, are engaged with
the enemy two miles west of Czerna-
voda, the war office announced today.
The victor will gain possession of the
bridgehead which is of great strategic
Importance.
After sharp fighting the Russians
occupied Dunareav. two miles from
Czernavoda. They took a number of
prisoners.