davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
What Is
The Tribune
Educational Register?

OWNING rod that points out the best private
school for your child
Will you use it9
For several months The Tribune has told
whv the private school offers the best educa-
tional opportunities. Varied equipment, a
large, specialized teaching staff small classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Science as Aid in War.

Enthusiastic over the work which the
Research Council has begun, DR.. George
Ellerv Hale. chairman of the council
and DR.. William II. Welch. president of
the National Academy of Sciences, have
recently returned from a visit TO Eng
land and France TO learn at FIRST hand
what has been the recent organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

] insurng individual instruction. and refined environment all
- under scientific management give the child the best chance
~ to equip himself for successful life.
every profession there the good and the bad from
which choose Further there is the question of adaptably
what school meets needs of your child and develops his sp
~ cial talents?
How can the parent determine hs At best he could nve
tgate only few schools superficial way To make mis-
take chlds education handicap him for life. To Grip
pie the mind is serious than to MAIN the body
The Tribune Educational Register has been organized
the parent the boades foundation possible which to base
wise decision We gathering dgesng arranging and filing
authentic detailed information regarding all the private schools
= within a radius of fifty miles of New York City.
This information service together with special
inquiries that make for alone Back of The Tribune
published list of approved schools will stand The Tbunes
~
Only merit your determine what schools shall
"a appear guarantee list.
y Look to The Tribune-consult The Tribune
/ GiVeYour Child
! the Best
/ Opportunity
7%SS%SS$S%S%%%$%% %&%$$%&%$%#NN$MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

was announced that the funds Of the
Engineering Foundation, heavily en-
dowed organization Of the four nm
cipal engineering societies in the
United States. will be placed at the as
posal Of the Research Council.
Gano Dunn, chairman Of the Engi-
neering Foundation. who made the an
nouncement. said that the resources
consisted of the income Of 100000
endowment, together with $4,000 addi-
tional yearly. both of which were gifts
By Ambrose Swssey, telescope .ianu-
lecturer and engineer, Of Cleveland. In
addition. Cleveland II. Dodge has
headed q movement TO raise other
funds TO further the work Of the coun-
Gil.
IL was also announced that the coun-
oil will have at its disposal the SER
vices Of the secretary of the Engi-
ncering Foundation, DR.. Cary 7. Hutch
inson, who will act as secretary Of the
council. Plans for immediate activity
are in the hands Of an executive COM
mitteo which has established its head
quarters in Offices at the Engineering
Society's building.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
BY The Index's Correspondents.

Fred Osborne and wife have moved
into the DR.. Barnes house, at the enc
of Boise highway, above the Canyon
canal.
Henry Obermeyer and wife spent a
few days in the hills last week.
c. w. Cook went to Boise with the
first load of Emmett melons this week
The melon growers of the lower
Slope and Peter Refs are loading a
car of melons today Thursday at
the Bramwell siding, with Henry
Obermeyer as manager and distfibu-
tor.
Will Tucker went to Boise Wednes-
day with load of melons.
Judge Richards and Mr.. Haga are
expected over from Boise to spend
Sunday at Westlake.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17
LETHA.
By Mrs. A. f. Pomeroy.

The Falk and Letha church will
hold an open air service at the home
of S. j. Higgins Sunday. Rev. Rice
will preach.
A. f. Pomeroy and Social Rolph
took Mrs. Marke and family to the
Caldwell hospital Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Doran, cattle buyer from
Caldwell, got into difficulty with his
car and Mr.. Pomeroy took him home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm went
to Boise Monday, returning Tuesday.
A telephone from Mrs. Drysdale of
New Plymouth stated that DIR. Drys-
dale, Pomeroy and Shaw motor party
arrived in Portland Sunday. They had
good roads and weather.
The John Miller and Fred Wilhelm
families attended the Lutheran SER
vices in Emmett Sunday.
The Pomeroy family motored to
Payette and Fruitland today.
The Gem Lumber Co. has a force of
at work, building lumber
sheds and offices.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17
UPPER MESA
BY Mrs. III. l.. Cowan.

| ~ ANt Dc 1As L. SO'o ifs
Mrs. James Catalan came hom
from the hospital last Friday, but i
still very poorly.
Mrs. Lou Burton, who has beer
very i'll, is somewhat better, which i.
very good news to her friends.
Mrs. ]. R Hunter and Mrs. Fair
childs were callers on Mrs Cowar
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sherwood is reported on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hall and child
rem and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Win
throp, Wash, sister an niece of Mrs.
William Enrich, are here for weeks
visit with relatives. They drove thru
with Ford, making the trip of over
600 miles in five days. MIR. and Mrs.
Hall are -Violinist and
pianist-and m ay decide to locate
here.
The parcel post sale and tea given
by the u. A. ladies was a grand sue
cess in every way. Seventy-fve
guests, friends of the club, enjoyed
the afternoon. At the door one was
greeted with big poster telling us
to find our way through the tumble,
(which we passed around and over
chairs and boxes" and find seat for
ourselves Early in the afternoon
tumble guessing game, which was
won by Mrs. Mains and Miss Gerhart,
furnished amusement for sometime.
The parcels were all gone too soon.
Iced tea, ice cream and cake were
served at an late hour Mrs. Packard
of Los Angeles and Mrs. Kilgore of
Portland, former members of the
club, remembered the club by send
ing several packages for the sale
which was very much appreciated. |
These ladies were some of our most |
earnest workers while in the club and |
we are glad to know they still re-
us and have our interests
At heart. Something over $50 will be
put in our building fund, proceeds of
he afternoons sale and refreshments
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17
CENTRAL MESA


Miss Mildred and Frank Russell
,, were married in Ontario Wednesday
, August IL, returning to Emmett the
next day Thursday evening Mrs
Seth Russell entertained few friends
at o'clock supper in honor Of the
bride and groom. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Beers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heath, Mr.. Conyers and Harland,
Conrad, John and Georgia Fulgham,
Clara Aston, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Rus
sell and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russell.
Miss Pauline and Sam Duborko, Ed
Eggers and George Nitzel accompa-
MED Rev. Kahle of New Plymouth to
Emmett Sunday for the Lutheran
services, later stopping at the Con-
RAIDS for supper and returning to
New Plymouth in the evening.
Miss Charlotte Dayton and Marie
Conrad called on Mrs. Wade Hunter,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Schadt drove
to Boise, Saturday returning Monday
afternoon.
Messrs, Thorne Hawkins and Geo
Davidson are contemplating a trip to
Boise Saturday.
Miss Pearl Patison spent Monday |
and Tuesday visiting Charlotte Day |
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Russell, their
little nephew and Mr.. Conyers left
for Long Valley on Monday to be gone
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Crozier and Mrs. Heath took a
trip to the Slope Tuesday for apples.
Wendell Seaman had his adenoids
Tuesday. He is doing very
nicely. experiencing little incon-
venience from the operation.
Another ditch meeting Monday
night. The attendance was quite
arge.
There will be preaching at Central
Mesa next Sunday at p. m. Either
~ Rev. Lathrop or Rev. Pollard Sun
lay school as usual at o'clock. Every
,ody cordially invited.
Nazarene Sunday school at 10 a.
n. Preaching at IL a. m. Rev. Nit
hell, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17
OLA.

Frank Holbrook and family anc
Mrs. Grafton have gone to Long Val
ley for camping trip.
l.. S. Park has his second crop of
hay put up.
Eugene Holbrook and wife and
Everett Holbrook have gone to the
mountains to camp, fish and hunt
huckleberries. l.. S. Park and wife
will join them in few days.
Grant Vaughan's sister has been
visiting him for few days.
Miss May Park of Emmett was up
last week visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Park. She was
accompanied by Miss Ruth Wilson
Miss May will teach the Timber Flat
school this winter and Miss Ruth Will
son has the Jack Knife school,
Mrs. Maud Hobrook's sister, Mrs.
Crabtree, and family of Emmett are
making her a few days visit.
Grant Vaughan went out after
new binder Friday.
Ben Richardson's father and mother
# Oregon are making him few days
,isit.
Ed Mathews is cutting grain for
'om Bailey.
Charlie Blessinger is hauling lum-
er from the Bechter sawmil.
William sevey is putting up new
errick.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17
BISSEL CREEK
BY Mrs. w. ]. Van Limbaugh.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stone and two daugh-
ters were over from New Plymouth
Sunday to visit their son Thomas and
family.
Mac Loree and wife from Boise Wis
tied at the Geo. f. Johnson ranch
Sunday. About ten years ago Mr..
Loree was with the +. +. Forshay
surveying crew on the bench and was
surely astonished to see the improve
ments everywhere.
Mrs. Darling has returned from
Deer Flat. Mr.. Darling intend to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17

build on his ranch joining the Big
in the near future.
Mrs. d. Mcmillan called on Mes
danes Pryor, Simpson, Sutton and
Sander last week.
C. d. East and wife were Emmett
shoppers Monday.
The Central Mesa school will com
mence the first Monday in September.
j. M. Johnson and wife and Geo. H.
johnson and wife are getting ready
for couple of weeks outing in the
hills, having called off their trip to
the coast on account of too much work
on the ranches.
Ernest vanLimburgh visited Ray
Clark in town Tuesday.
Carl Lewis is looking after his
own and his fathers business on the |
bench. He came over from Anaconda, |
Mont, where he is employed at one
If the smelters.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Bane were cal
ers at the vanLimburgh home Fri
lay evening.
Several farmers of this vicinity
hipped their fat porkers with j. C.
davidson, representative of the Farm
RS Union onTuesday.
Hallowell Johnson delivered four
Dads of hogs in town Tuesday.
Cantrall & Mock are threshing up
issel Creek.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17
HANNA
BY Mrs. J. |. Guthrie.

! Miss Minna Jewell, student o
the Illinois University, who has beer
engaged in research work on the Pac
{ ifc coast, came in on Monday of last
week for a visit with her brother, Viii
: Jewell and family and with old Kan
. sas friends, the Waymans and Guth-
ries. Will being at work in the hay
fields on the Reynolds ranch, and Mrs.
Jewell and little son staying with
her parents on the Model fruit farm,
house party was planned at the
Wayman home that they might all
be together during Miss Minna's
visit. On Tuesday of this week, Mrs
Jewel and Ross and Miss Minna went
over to the Model fruit farm to spend
the night with Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper.
! On Wednesday Miss Jewell left for
Colorado Springs to spend the re-
mainder of the month with her par
ents before resuming her work in the
Illinois University.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bisbey are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter
born Monday morning. The little lady
weighed 9h pounds.
Merl Reynolds is recovering nice
ly from his recent illness and is able
to be around once more. 1t goes
pretty hard with Merl to be an in
valid.
What might have been a serious
accident occurred above Horseshoe
Bend on Friday evening of last week.
An auto party composed of Will Jewel
his wife and little boy, his sister,
Miss Minnie Jewell and Josephine
Wayman, were the victims. The steer
ing gear broke and the car fell over
a 20-foot grade, turning over COM
Dletely, end for end and landing on
he wheels. The occupants were sew
rely bruised, but no serious injuries
we're sustained. The party returned
IN the train Saturday and are recov-
ring nicely. The auto which belong
d to Will Jewell was completely de-
Our end of the irrigation district
,as well represented at the meeting
f the water users at the brick school
ear Emmett Monday night.
Miss Anna Marie Carter returned
Ist week from a pleasant visit with
er brother in Ogden and with friends
Gooding. III
Material was hauled last week for
e new schoolhouse in the Newman 1
strict
Mrs. Bert Bayse is staying at the -
eynolds home while Mr.. Bayse is
lping in the hay.
The j. l. Guthrie family, accom-
MED by Mrs H. Haylor and c. A.
est, enjoyed pleasant trip by auto
Boise on Sunday
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17
Just the Thing for Diarrhoea.

"About two years ago had a
severe attack of diarrhoea which last
ed over a week." writes w. G. Jones,
Buford, N. d. 81 became so weak
that | could not stand upright. A
druggist recommended Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
The first dose relieved me and within
two days | was as well as ever"
Many druggists recommend this rem
edy because they know that it is
reliable. Obtainable everywhere.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17
WHAT CATARRH is

Il has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates general weakness
OF the body; and local treatments in
the form Of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food in SCOTS Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and building-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17
SOUTH SLOPE.
Mrs. C. w. Cook.

Grace Cook spent Sunday the guest
of Viola Kefauver.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17

Advertising is like the copper wire that the cleo
tricity from the dynamo and turns the wheels.
1t brings energy to from the highly charged dyna-
of business.
1t comes to through the columns of your favorte
newspaper.
Use the live wires of advertising in The Index.
Make them serve you.
You will be astonished and pleased at the splendid
business activity of the merchants.
You will realize that it is for your benefit
For unless it is of to you it is all waste energy.
Be alert Be up date. Get the best there out Of
life
The and you admire because they do things
advertising readers.
They do things because they know.
They advertising readers because they know these
live wires of advertising carry the that keeps them
up to date
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17
Ito late for last week..

James Heath and wife were over
to the old home from the Mesa Sun
day.
G. A. Warden had to spend souple
of hours Tuesday getting the porcu-
pine quilts out Of his dogs head and
mouth. The dog won out, however,
in the battle. This is the second one
he has killed this year.
A. A. Richards and family have
returned from their outing at the
lakes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17
GEM.

Farmers of this vicinity expect t.
D commence threshing earl next week
, On the evening of the Bird inst g
pleasant crowd of Montour and Gems
young folks gathered at the JONES
home and spent a few hours dancing
in the new granary recently erected
on the Haley ranch.
Mr.. Benje and family visited at the
w. H. Powell home Sunday
| Miss Maggie Russell spent Sunday
with Miss Malissa DeGraw in John
son Basin.
Lew Idle of Montour was a caller at
the Palmer ranch Saturday.
Mrs. F. L. Palmer and Miss Lorita
Lockett were Montour visitors Mon
day, the 7th.
]. R. and F. A. Mcconnell and fam
lilies motored to Boise one day last
week
Fuller brothers are helping Mr.
Daily at Montour with the hay crop.
Teddy McRoberts of Montour visit
ed Oliver Powell Sunday
Mrs. Palmer was a visitor at the
Loekett home Sunday.
Mrs. McAlIister of Montour drove
-, 70. xy,ctf DoT |
mer, one day last week.
Miss Lorita Lockett was pleasantly
by Miss Cecilia Powell,
Sunday Ice cream was served dur
ng the afternoon, after which trip
o DR.. Skippens natatorium. Thee.
lealson was visitor at PowelPs al
%.
GEMS SCENERY
BY the Payette the summer wind,
Signs softly thru the greenleaved
trees, c
| cord awakes within my mind I
Mingling sweet music with the
breeze.
eyond the foothills Old Squaw Butte
Stands sentinel-yea, monarch re
grand, IL
p its steep sides-a per'Ious route "
Are homes, grain fields and grazing vi
lands. w
ust now its crags are tipped with H
fire, pi
Shafts of haze turn its green to he
gold,
t its base the shadows lengthen-
Thus, the coming of night foretold. oS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-17

Cement blocks at M. Gilbride's ce-
ment works east of Fruit association.
Law Briefs Printed 1t Index O6Gce.
The sun., 1916-10-08
HOW TO USE GOLD.

- RECKON ! would be- ltnhl" to
b" as many different kln's o.
a fool as almost anybody .lsa
II 7 should suddenly got possess on u'
n large amount Of money" said m,
elan in strait,n"G circumstances
have noticed that people VIII, ~
fortunate ms to 10 that often SHOW
remarkable versatility IN their cho, q
OF ridiculous performances. Tho yer,
ability 10 realize desires that has.
long been held In allowance 10y hack o'
means seems tOmct.mos 20 .l,,.'
ahsurdit'es IN "a mans nature wh',-
no II else would suspect If he had
remained poor.
Sometimes a man will do thin.
thar are not really absurd. hnt '.
seem whimsical. ! knew one maj who
when he received an unexpected log.
<.cN, bought himself twenty-five palre
ot shoes with the first money he spent
He said the one greatest Inconvenience,
" poverty to him had always heen n,
wearing of old shoes.
Another man I once knew certain,
did provoke mirth among vs. ac-
quaintanCes when he had all the stove
pipes in his house eildcd before ne
spent any Of his new money FOR any
thing else. ! don't know that ~ was
any more foolish than one ~ the
mu!timillionaires ! read about who
had the handrail Of the grand stair.
way Of his country house covered wit
Il casing OF solid goki. one seems
about as grotSsque as the other ~ me
And there is another thing 7
The sun., 1916-10-08

This was bad enough. in all con-
science. in German eyes. But what
seemed to them even worse and much
more unpardonab,c on the part OF Ge-
rard was the determined way in which
he protested against the German vic
lations of international law and comfy
IN the disgraceful treatment OF the
diplomatic and consular representa-
,ives of France. Russia. Great Britain
and Belgium in Germany ON the eve
Of their departure in the days follow
ing the outbreak OF the war. Then II
fell to his lot also to protest against
he unnecessary Cruelties inflicted
upon the civilian men. women and
children OF the nations of the En-
tente who. unable to make coOd their
escape in time after the sudden dec
larat!on of the war, were arrested aud
informed, either in jails or in prison
camps.
And finally Ambassador Gerard was
required. as charged with the interests
OF the Entente Powers. 10 protest
against the treatment accorded 10y
Germany to her prisoners Of war. The
tortures endured by these unfortunate
captives have received 80 much pub
licity in the American press hat II Is
unnecessary TO expatiato on the matter
any further here. But IL * owing
entirely to the arncs rcmonStrauCc
Of the Ambassador of the United
States. and to his personal visits To
the various prison camps for purposes
of inspection, to examine conditions
and entertain complaints, that the
sorry lot OF the wretched victims was
ameliorated and that the frequently
brutal c~ommandants of the camp were
called to account.
II is entirely attributable To the in
tervention of Mr.. Gerard that medical
attendance was ~inaugurated IN prison
camps where the Russian, French.
English and Belgian prisoners had
been allowed TO die. like fiies, OF
typhus. ~dysentcry and other similar
maladies. resulting from neglect and
starvation, without any efforts on the
part Of their jailers to preserve their
lives. 1t is to him that the survivors
are almost wholly indebted for being
still in the land Of the living. 1t Is
to him that they " every alienation
Of their cruel sufferings.
II is he Who has seen to 1t that
they received the sifts OF sorely needed
food and clothing from their relatives
at home. 1t Is he who at the cost OF
no end OF hard work and trouble. has
The sun., 1916-10-08
PHOTO. COPYRIGHT ~
UNDERWOOD b vNo6Rvxoo0 Z.

time OF the tango craze. One OF the
first entertainments attended by Mr..
Gerard after his arrival at Berlin was
an afternoon reception, in the form of
a the dansante, given by the Countess
Schwerin. wife of the PRESIDENT OF the
Prussian Legislature. at her official
residence.
Naturally the tango vas danced, and
ere long 1t was whispered that the
new American Ambassador was fox
trotting among the very best: In fact
his dancing aroused SO much admira-
ton by its skill n by the novelty of
the steps that soon almost every one
was looking on. On the following day
the fame OF his exploits had spread
FAR and wide, wen reaching the prees.
The Germans in times OF peace are
a festive, music loving people, devoted
to dancing. and a dancing Ambas-
sador was to them a delightful novelty.
He had been heralded as a Justice of
the Supreme Court, and they had ex-
pectcd to find in him n very elderly.
portly, somewhat pompOus and OWL
like luminary OF the law, austere in
manner scntentious in speech and
entertaining a horror for frivolity
lH'y MtIt flutll Sldllil'u W llflI INA
they had been mistaken and that the
Judge was still a young man, who
while he may have excelled in the law
ais, cXcelled as n dancer.
He was at once n!cknamed the
Tango Ambassador" His debut in
Countess Schwerinis salon simply took
Berlin society by storm and opened
the hearts of the German people to
him.
In course " time his terpsichorcan
accomplishments reached the ears of
he Kaiser and Of his Consort, who
were al-cnt from Berlin at h time.
Never having seen the tango, they
were strongly %prejudiced against il.
They had been greatly dlsmayed 10y
the fact that II had become the vogue
among the officers II the army ana
that the Crown Prince y his
brothers. with their wives. were all
taking lessons in fox trotting.
The news that the American Ambas-
sadOr was an expert tangoist caused
the cup To flow over. They We're per-
feCtly aware that any imperial ON
mand issued To Berlin society. even to
those members thereof forming part Of
the court, ~forhidding the tango would
bc treated with disregard. Nor could
they ind IL in their hearts to convey
ltny reproof to an American Ambassa-
dor of whom so much was said that
was charming and who had already
won so much popularity.
So the Emperor caused a quiet order
"a he issued to regimental command
ers and to generals at the heads of
garr!sons requiring officers to refrain
from fox tottinG and tangoing when in
uniform. As nearly all young men OF
birth and social standing belong TO the
army, and officers are precluded from
wearing civilian clothes save on excep-
tional occasions, this wa equivalent
To a banning of these dances from the
army.
AS Don as he became aware OF this
Mr.. Gerard and his wife made II