davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-04-27
The Index Prints stati0nery Right

The Index Prints Stationery Right
F. ]. Edwards is improving his First
street residence with coat of paint.
Special prices on Planet Junior hill
and drill seeder. Emmett Nero. Co.
NJ. E. Lewis of Moscow is here
looking after the spring work on his
bench ranches.
Charlie Bays and Jess DeMasters,
prominent ranchers of the Ola coun-
try, were in town Monday.
Mrs. Ray Newcomer returned Sun
day from Boise, where she had been
visiting her parents for week.
Tom McComsey is making rapid
progress with his cement sidewalk
contract and expects to complete it
in two weeks.
Dewey Twilegar was down from the
ranch on Big Willow creek this week.
He says trout are not as plentiful as
usual in that stream this season.
Use Idaho aour-it viii mean good
bread, cake and pastry. It IS hard
wheat flour and is absolutely reliable.
Emmett Fruit Growers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Vanderdasson
have moved to Crane creek to take
charge of Sam Titles ranch and
writes us to send him The Index, as
he can't get along without it.
NJ. j. Highley, general manager of
the Idaho-Oregon Fruit Distributors
Association with headquarters at Pay
cite, was in town Tuesday and We'd
nesday, accompanied by his wife.
Finley Monroe, Hans Hansen and
Will Basye went to Sweet Saturday
as committee from Emmett l. o. o.
F. lodge to arrange for the consolida-
ton of the Sweet lodge with the En-
NETT lodge.
Geo. P. Haley yesterday enjoyed a
visit from his father and mother,
DIR. and Mrs. G. P. Haley, a brother
NJ. Haley, and a sister Mrs. Ross of
Portland. They drove over from
Boise in DR.. Haley's new car.
T. B. Hargus enjoyed visit over
Sunday from an old friends, White
Thompson, a travelling salesman for
the U. S. Rubber Co. The Hargus's
and Thompsons were next door neigh
bors in Hastings, Neb., for many
years.
Mrs. Ray Farnsworth came over
from Boise today to visit her mother,
Mrs. Douglas Knox, and sister, Mrs.
Maud Soule. She will be Joined Sun
day by her husband and they will
leave next week for California, where
it is hoped a change of climate will
benefit Mr.. Farnsworth's health.
William Stoehr, manager of the
Idaho Brewing company's plant in
Boise, which has been converted into a
cold storage plant since the state
went "dry," was in town Saturday in
company with ]. C. Sewell of the
Idaho Products company. Mr.. Stoehr
informed The Index that his house
would make a speciality of handling
fruits for storage.
Mrs. Jos. Creswell delightfully."- en-
tertained few friends Tuesday even
ing with cards, complimentary to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strohbehn,
and her brother and his wife of Pay
cite, who have been visitors at the
Creswell home. Five Hundred was
played, and James Barry carried off
the gentlemen's honors, and Mrs. l.,
A. Wheeler led the ladies. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-04-27
Plants for Sale

Cabbage, caulifower, tomato and
other plants for sale. Now ready.
Sturdy plants. A. c, Lathrop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23

ltAlls
Frank Baker and Rube oldring
took part In the fine race made by
the Yankees. and Bob shawkey was
the most consistent winning pitcher
OF tho New Workers..
Eddie Plank. victor In many a
worlds series battle. went thru a
successful season with the Browns.
In Philadelphia. but on the Na.
tional league club. another member
Of tho former ''invincible' white
elephants did duty. Chief Bender.
after trip to the Feds. WENT back
to the city OF his first love and
worked the season for Pat Morans
Philiics.
The Braves hold In their tepee
no members OF the famous team on
which they put their trademark In
four straight Eames two years ago.
But In the two leading ciuba OF
both National and American leagues
former Mack stars played q big part
In keeping thcm In tho race until
late In the season. nender's assist.
ance TO the Phlilies was Of the
silent kind. but his work was good
at times. and his advice was ad.
mitted by Moran TO be worth while
at more than ono point In the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
Steven Reynolds Tells
How Goats Got His on
Recent Hunting Trip

with somc Kind OF wild grass and
scattering Pine trees. and down
about 500 feet below us lay the IN
nous Banca lake. which Il IL al.
most impossible 10 approach, on
account of the sheer walls OF rock.
which are almost straight up and
down. The lake IL fed from a giant
glacier, which In about q mile long
and 10 feet deep. II was about
halfway between tho top OF the
rocks and tho lake whore we located
the flock OF goats, and. believe me,
tho bombardment OF verdun didn't
have anything on us for about a
minute. We were all shooting nj
once. and inside Of a minute there
was not goat IN sight. Where they
went. God only knows. II looked
impossible for them to get out Of
that hole. but they did II, and I am
willing 10 bet q squirrel couldn't
have gotten over tho places that
they did. but we were satisfied. as
We had seen four fall during the
shooting. However. when we no,
down To where they we're. two Of
them had disappeared. and aitho
We spent the best part OF day
searching for them, wa could find
no trace OF them. Tho two we got
gave us all we could do 10 carry
them for ~ miles. !, am inciosing
a picture OF them. to show this Is
the goods. and not fish story, like
some Of them bring back. Respect
fully. STEVE REYNOLDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23

Sporting Editor Tho Star: Be
fore my fight in Portland I had
just returned from very success
full hunting trip In tho Cascade
mountains. where. with my two
brothers. Jack and Bill. and q
friend by the name Of Stanley Han.
ford. We secured several fine spec
linens Of tho mountain goat family.
But. believe mo. NO had 10 hike
soma to get them. We got off the
train at Index and liked 2s miles
inland over some OF the roughest
country that ono would care 10 see,
but the scenery In grand.
After camping at q cabin the
first night out. We left tho trail
and started on the last IL miles OF
our journey up the side OF a very
steep mountain. We landed at the
top at I p. m. and II was showing
so fast that you could scarcely zee
two feet land some cold. but va
were In the game country and ey.
cry one seemed satisfied.
The country here was quite level
and was dotted with small lakes
and meadows. which were covered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
MEN OF MACK STAR
ON MANY teams IN
BOTH BIG LEAGUES
NEW YORK. Oct. as--Aitho In team.

NEW YORK. Oct. as.-Alth0 IN
Philadelphia only . few msmhers
Of the fAmous old Mackian machine
still are working for Connie Mack.
none Of the lustcr has faded from
= majority of the players who tock
part in the wonderful playing Of the
Athletics.
In nearly every club which fin
ished we'll up among the leaders In
the big league races just finished
there are enc or two former whits
elephants who were cast adrtft or
sold BY Mack whom he began tho
dismemberment of the club.
Among members Of the cham
pion Red Sox arc Jack Barry. who
played shortstop in the 800. 900 In
field; Herb Pennock. pitcher: Wei
don wyckofs. pitcher, and Jimmy
walsh. outfielder.
The Dodgers. champions OF tho
National league. also have . former
Athletic star In Jack Coomhs. tho
most remarkable comeback, II
seems. Of all times.
With the White sox are Eddie
Murphy. Jack LApp and Eddie Col
lins. all Of whom we're members Of
the noted Philadelphia juggernaus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23

le,ic expense might be cut by the
use OF graduate or undergraduate
coaches at smaller expense.
The intensity of athletic rival.
ry." the committee reported. ~
unchecked. may so increase as TO
make intercollegiate athletics an
Improbable scramble for the rails
ing OF huge sums OF money for the
payment of disproportionate sal.
aries demanded by expert coaches. /"
Speaking OF tho present system,
the committee says that 1T would
be better TO eliminate intercoi-
iegiate athletics altogether until
the dawn OF an era OF reasonable
ness in such things"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23

Is tina end In sisht for immense
salaries for college coaches and
physical dircc,orsy
Year after year. since athletics
have become = paramount issue In
college activities. more and more
money has been spent by schools
10 Get high class men to direct their
football. baseball. track and basket.
ball teams sd their crews.
Even the smaller colleges are
spending comparatively large sums
OF money annually for their athletic
meutorx
The first movement toward
cheaper coaching has come from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23

Iegea
Schools with only 200 or 800
students must produce good
athletic teams TO hold their
attendance. Coaches are hired
and usually are paid more than
the heads Of educational de-
parsmenss.
The really great coaches OF the
country. men like Tad Jones OF Yale,
Alonxo Stagg OF Chicago. Fielding
Yost OF Michigan and Percy Haugh.
ton OF Harvard receive salaries
clear out OF proportion TO that paid
professors
In making their report. the Yale
committee suggests that tho ath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23

Yale where special COMMITTEES on
athletics has heavily scored tho
high cost OF athletics and tho main.
tenanca OF largo and expensive
coaching staffs.
The constantly increasing com.
petition In colleges Ia blamed for
tho advanced coat which has
reached the thousands OF dollars In
many Instances.
In the East. where staffs OF
half dozen or nore assistants
are employed In addition 20 the
main coach. the expense 10
terrific.
The high price Of eoaches 10
felt even In the smallest eel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
Walter Mails, Full of
Pep, Stops in Town to
Tell of Worlds Series

The pepperlsst bushsr that
ever broke Into the big leagues
That's what Walter MALTA. for
msr seattle twirIer. now with
the Brooklyn Rationale, 10
called all around the circuit.
The sams Walter 10 now In
our midst. JlnpllnS some 5000.
his share OF the worlds series
ksls - . member OF the Iosino
club.
That he has gone 70 the bio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23

show and managed TO get on a
championship club tho first
year out, and watch the base
ball classic Of the country from
the players bench. hasn't
changed Walter . bit. He 10
Just the same AZ when he was
. member OF the Giants here.
He 10 on his way 70 his homo In
California. but dropped of TO
visit his old boss, TeaIey Ray
mond. and other Seattle friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
County Nay and Oraan
(Priees paid produosrD
Younger Protests
Use of Parsons

Graduate Manager Arthur Young
or of the ". of w. has entered a
protest against Johnny Parsons
playing with the U. of o. football
squad when II plays Washington
on November 4. Younger says
Parsons has been In school five
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
Skinner & Eddy
Winners i'm Mix

The Celtics wore defeated mt SOC
Ger Sunday, 3 to 0. by the Skinner
a. Eddy. kickers. In a lively fray
at Dugdale park. Tho game was a
good one. II being only in the last
few minutes OF inlay that the vic
tors put over tho winning markers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
Amateur Football
Season Under Way

The amateur football season got
under way Sunday when the
Wellingtonia gridiron huskies de-
feated North Seattle. 32 to 2. A
touchdown in the last minute of
play saved the North Seattle lads
from being blanked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23

Coach mig" Borleske OF Whit
man college has graduated into the
king" class. In voting contest
conducted at Walla Walla recently
for king and queen OF the harvest
festival, Borleske was elected
king"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23

Reports from Los Angeles say
that Ad Wolgast. former light
weight champ, who fought a draw
here with Chef Neff. Is In that city
trying to cinch a 4b-round bout
with Freddie Welsh for the title to
be staged ct Tia Juana, Mex,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
Trapshots Hampered
BY a Strong Wind

A heavy wind caused shooters at
Harbor Island no and OF trouble
Sunday, Tom Wilkes was high
gun in the 50target event, with AZ.
while Hugh Fleming took the 100
target shoot by cracking ~ flying
pigeons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23

SATURDAY FOOTBALL
Nebraska IL. Oregon Aggies Z.
Oregon 80. California IL.
Lincoln s. Queen Anne o.
Princeton a.. Lafayette o.
Everett High la. Franklin o.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
LABOR PREPARES ROYAL
WELCOME FOR COMPERS

Wilmington Central Labor Union
will hold its testimonial banquet to
Samuel Gompers, president of the Fed
Grafton Of Labor. on Wednesday even
ing. January 26. in the New Century
Club.
The banquet committee Of the Cen
tral body consists of James OKanc,
OF Car and Ship Painters Union,
chairman; John c. Saylor. Of Printers
Union. secretary-treasurer; George
f. Thorpe. Of Carpenters Union; S. II.
Rodearmol. OF Machinists' Union;
John H. Hickey. president Central La
Dor Union, eX-oificio.
Cards have been sent to about 100
representative business men. profes-
sional men, prominent in public affairs
On the labor side. it is announced that
about $50 tickets are out
The Musicians Union, acting as q
committee OF the whole, will be at tie
railroad station and meet Presiden
Gompers on the arrival of his train
delegations from all the other labor
organizations will be on hand anC
parade will be formed. headed by tn
musicians massed band. ProsideI
Gompers will be escorted to the New
Century Club over the following
route: Form at Front and Frencl
streets. Front to Market to Delawar
avenue. to the club house.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
Leading Wholesale Druggists
of Penn. Issue Statement
Authorize Retail Druggists Sell New Treatment on 81
Days Trial. Money Be Refunded fit Does not Relieve
Group and Colds Quicker Than Internal Medicines

chest, covering with a warm fan
mel cloth. Leave the covering
loose around the neck, as the body
heat releases the ingredients in the
form of vapors. These vapors are
inhaled, with each breath, all night
long, loosening the phlegm and
opening the air passages. In addi-
tion, Vap-O-Rub is absorbed
through and stimulates the skin,
taking out the tightness and sore
ness. For head colds, asthmatic or
catarrhal trouble a little Vap-O-
Rub can be melted in spoon and
the vapors inhaled, or it can be ap-
piled we'll up the nostrils. For Sc
we're cases of sore throat, tonsilitis,
or deep chest colds, hot wet towels
should first be applied over the
throat, chest and back between the
shoulder blades, TO open the pores.
Mothers with small children
will find Vick's a boon indeed. 1t
is entirely external, and does not
disturb the delicate little stomachs
of children and can be applied
freely, with perfect safety, on the
Youngest member of the family.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR. Edwards olive Tablets, the suhst-
f,ite for calomcl. act gently ON the poWels
and positivoly do the work
People afflicted with bad breath lind ind
ouiclS relief through DR. Edwards OhNe
Tablets The pleasant, sugar-coated tao-
let's are taken for bad breath by an VINO
know them. .,..
hut firmly on the bowels and liver, stimu-
iating them TO natural action, clearing lhe
blood and gently purifying the entire sys-
tenn. -,
They do that which dangerous cale-
mel does without any Of the bad atter
effects. ,
All the. benefits OF nasty. s,ckening
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets without griplns'
pain or disagroeable effects or any kinu.
Dr. T. NJ. Edwards discovered the Tor
mula after seventeen years OF practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bad
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
YOU will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night FOR
week and note the effect lOc and 25c per
box All druggists
{ The olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
LEADING WILMINGTON DRUG
GISTS WILL GIVE AWAY
25c PACKAGES FREE.

The wholesale druggists of
Pittsburgh, Geo. A. Kelly Co., w.
]. Gilmore Drug Co., and Shipley-
Massingham; the Philadelphia
druggists, Miller Drug Co., Smith,
Kline & French Co., and Shoe
maker & Busch; the Baltimore
jobbers, James Bailey & Son, Muth
Bros. & Co., Loowy Drug Co., and
Carr, Owens & Co. have arranged
for a large shipment of Vick's Vap-
Grub, the outside" treatment
for Group and cold troubles, that
has made such a remarkable record
in the South. They have issued a
statement to their customers
among the retail druggists, au-
thorizing them to refund the price
to any purchaser who does not
find this new treatment better than
Ipecac, cough syrups, or cold tab
let's In addition, arrangements
are being made for the local drug
gists to give away 25c packages
free. AS this free supply is linn
tied. it is advisable TO present
YOUR coupon Immediately, and ask
that your package be, reserved.
Vap-O-Rub comes in salve form
and for Group or cold trouble, is
applied we'll over the throat anC
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
HIGH School Pupils
At THE tabernacle
Service TONIGHT
lcontlnued d.. FIrst Pagel

Continued frc First Page)
ing at Edward W. Pyle and Company.
while shop meetings were held at
noon at the shop of John w. Tucker
and Company. the Pennsylvania rail-
road shops and Hilles and Jones Com
pany. Mrs. Clase will meet the High
School girls in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church this Afternoon, while
Mr.. Clase will meet the High School
boys at the High School.
DR. Lyon will address a women
only" meeting on Wednesday evening
"The Ideal Woman" will be his sub
ject While this meeting is in prog
ress Mr.. Rapp will hold a farewell
service for men only" in West Pres
byterian Church. He will leave for
Spokane, Washington. on Thursday
morning.
Future meetings include a MONDAY
meeting at the Baker Machine Shop
on Thursday from 1916 to 1245
o'clock. A business girls supper will
be held in the Odd Fellows Hall on
Thursday evening under the direction
Of Mrs. Powell, Miss Parker and Mrs
Clase. Following the supper the girls
will march in body to the tabernacl'
for the evening service At this ser.
vice the "dormites" Of the Y. NJ. Q. A
will also be in attendance. Assistan
secretaries r. T. Mitchell c. s. Bocl
and I. c. Matheny will have charge o
the party.
The main delegation OF the even
ing. however, will be the delegation
from the Junior Order of American
Mechanics who will start the frater
nal delegations nights, which are al
WAYS feature Of Lyon campaigns.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
CITY MOOSE Open
ONE week bazaar

In the presence of five hundred mem
bers Of Wilmington Lodge, No. ls4,I
Loyal Order of Moose, Mayor James f..
Price and President of Council Henry =.
Downward last night opened the fair
and bazaar of the lodge, which will con-
tinue each evening this week. The ba-
zaar is being held in Moose Hall.
Il had been planned to open the fair
with a street parade. but owing 70 the
cold weather. the parade was aban-
doned. The band and the Moose Defend
ers acted as an escort to Mayor Price
and Mr.. Downward to the hall, however.
Albert Frankish. dictator of the lodge,
anG Frank NJ. Sewer, a prominent mem
ber. with Supreme Auditor Harry Bush,
of Pittsburgh: Waldo Kennedy, national
director. and Edward dul}oss followed in
the second carriage. the band and lodge
men bringing mp the rear.
The Moose ninstrels, under the direc-
/ tion of B. c. Mcclure, of Boston, have
been secured as the entertaining fea-
= lures for the week.
The troupe includes
Francis Leonard. the silver-toned
tenor formerly featured with Al
IOISOn winter GdIutu SuNifeof
Dancing Around" Ned Nicholson. of
Boston, Mass. formerly with George
NJ. Cohan's Broadway success. Hello
Broadway" Louis l.. White. Boston's
famous falsetto who last night feat
ured one of his latest song successes,
Beatrice Fairfax" viii Collins,
formerly at the Hotel Astor. of New
York City. who sang one Of his
own compositions. "Tonight's Ny Last
Night Single." Howard Smith. Cali
fornia's tenor rendered his famous
song success. "The Dream l Had Last
Night" Bud Sheppard, of New York
/ City. formerly featuring with Lew
DOckstader's Minstrels who has the
reputation of being one Of the best
black faced comedians on the road
was one Of the end men; Billy Mack
Boston's funny honey boy, formerly
featured with the late Honey Boy
Evans Minstrels, held down the Other
end There was also a chorus of y
r trained voices. In addition 10 TIT
minstrel show Professor Harry Nc
Williams and Miss Amelia Warner. o
h New York City, graduates Of Castl'
- Hall gave an exhibition OF moderl
1 dances.
Z There will be dancing each even
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

but by adopting such a course Of ac-
ton we would be guilty OF obvious
wrong. Now therefore be 1t resolved,
that this board is confident that no
right or equity Of the company was
disregarded or allowed TO suffer. and
believe that decision for the plain
tiff would result in injustice.
Stockholders In the Plan.
I'm view of the above the following
stockholders owning in person or rep
resentng by proxy over 30 per cent.
of the total voting stock Of Il. l. du-
/ Pone de NemOurs & Co. solicit proxies
4 be given to Pierre S. DUPONT. Alexis L.
dupont and John J. Raskob. authoriz-
ing these men to vote az the next an
nual election. TO be held the 18th day
of March. 1916. IN Wilmington, Dol,
to elect a board OF directors for the
coming year, with power 10 substitute
other names in event OF the death or
disqualification Of one or more Of the
following named prior TO the meeting.
III. NJ. Barksdale. vice-prosident;
Henry Belin, Jr.. director, Harry f.
Brown. director and head Of smoke
3 less powder department.: E. G.. Buck
tner. director. vice-president and head
OF military sales department; r. r.
! NJ. Carpenter. director and head OF
: development department; Frank H.
! COnnable, vice-president and direc-
tor: William Coyne. director and head
of sales department; A. Felix DUPONT
director; Alexis I. DUPONT director
secretary OF the company; Eugene k
dupont. director Henry f. dupont di-
rector; Irenee DUPONT. director. vice
president; Lammot dupont. director
. and head OF black powder department
Pierre s. DUPONT. director. president
of the company: Harry G.. Haskell, di
rector and head Of high explosives de
department: J. A. Haskell. director
. vice-president: John p. Laffey, di
rector and head Of legal department
Charles l.. Patterson. director. vice
, president: William G. Ramsay. chic
. engineer: John J. Raskob. director
treasurer OF the company. head o
I purchasing department.
! please sign the inclosed proxy, be
ing careful TO have your signatur
witnessed and forward promptly II
= the inclosed stamped envelope. tn
{ necessary revenue stamp will be al
= fixed before using the proxy
I Tlelle >. uuiohtf iithNt uuf uhNi r
l. Barksdale. Alexis l. dupont, +.
D Buckner. ]. j. Raskob, Harry
: Brown. Harry G. Haskell, Lammot du
r Pont. A. Felix DUPONT. r. r. NJ Cai
= penter. William Coyne. J. p. Laffey
l. A. Haskell. Charles l.. Patterson, FL
S gene e. DUPONT. Henry Belin. Jr.. v
W. Laird and f. G. Tallman."
il The annual meeting Of the old d
e Pont Company will he held in Hoboke
r \. j.. on March 20 The proxies soug
It are not for that meeting, but for {
y meeting Of the new company, ON Mar
,f l3
ID Alfred l. dupont who recently W
3 retired as vice president of the powd
~ company. yesterday vacated the oiliC
in he occupied on the ninth floor Of t
dupont Building.
of Much interest is manifested by stoC
IL holders Of the powder company in a {
r. mand for the new DUPONT comm
NJ stock which cropped up yesterday. 7
ST. order, which came through New No
lot brokers, is said 70 be for 5000 sha
N of the new common stock, which
ny vanced in quotation TO $500 bid s
rs. asked yesterday.