davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
Baptist Notes.

The pastor participated IN the
State Sunday School Convention at
Parma this week.
1t was decided to observe Children's
Day the second Sunday in June and
committee was given charge of the
plans.
Mothers day on next Sunday ought
to be largely observed. Thank God for
our Mothers. Let US wear a flower,
white if possible-in their honor and
gather in Gods house to express our
appreciation.
Special service at Central Mesa on
Sunday at p. m. The entire commun-
itv invited. Enlistment blanks for
the boys and girls in the government
campaign for food production will be
presented and the question of boys
and girls clubs discussed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
Sawed-OH Sermon.

Some girls seem to have great deal
of music in them-and the neighbors
are always sorry when any of 1t es-
capes.-Indianapol Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
Some Form of Work Imperative.

arms or none of US would live: and
work done by the brains. or 'the life
would not be worth having.-Ruskin
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment a great help. The
relief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
Baptist.

The Emmett Baptist Church ex-
tends a hearty invitation to the fol-
lowing services: Sunday = Bible
school at 10 a. m, morning worship
at II a. m. Young Peoples Union
at Z D. m. Evening worship at 8 p. m.
Wednesday mid-week service at 8 p.
m. We offer the people of Emmett
a church home, where they may wor-
ship God with glad heart, and amid
inspiring services and good fellowship:
Our minister is ever ready to respond
to your call. The subjects for Sun
day are: Morning, "The Mothers of
Scripture" In the evening will join
in the Union Baccalaureate service at
the Methodist church.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
Rainfall in Bombay.

Bombay averages more than Z.
inches of rain year and gets most
of it within iour or five months.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
Bethel Mission.

Bethel Mission.
Services are being held every Fri
day and Sunday evenings. Everybody
welcome. F. P. Kimsey, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
Mems Gospel Team.

An nter-denominational service
for men. Meets every Friday even
ing at s o'clock. This month at the
Christian church. Good sing
ing, good fellowship, helpful gospel
service. All men of the community
and visitors are invited. Come and
you'll come again.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10

Christian Science Society.
Meets every Sunday morning in the
Moose hall at IL o'clock A cordial
welcome extended to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10

Notice to Water Users and Ditch
Owners
You are hereby notified to remove
all irrigation and waste bitches from
any public highway in the County of
Gem, leaving the full width of fifty
feet for road purposes. You are
further notified to arrange your irri-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10

Associated Bible Students.
Meet every Sunday at o'clock p.
m. at N. w. corner Of Third and Nc
Kinley avenue.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10

Services on Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at 10 4. N. Regular SER
vices at 2 p. m. All are invited
Geo. F. Smith, Bishop.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish iii this manner to express our heartfelt thanks to the good people of Magness and vicinity for kindness and their untiring efforts in admin istering to our mother and mother-in-laW, Mrs. Julia Rid- dle, during her sickness and death, as they did all that was in their power for her that low ing hands could do. And also especially do we appreciate the untiring and faithful work of our physician, Dr. M. NJ. Blake ly, who labored both day and night to restore her.
 May God bless every hand that administered unto her,and may God help them to so live that they may meet Us with our mother in heaven.
 c. ". STURCH,
 MARGARET STURCH,
 and the other children.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-22
CHARLOTTE
V v v . E ' y 4a ' ' g

Charlotte, March 21.-Mr and Mrs. A. B. Weaver spent Monday at Batesville.
 c. E. Fallis made business trip to Batesville Tuesday.
 Miss Italene Walden visited homefolks at Hazel Grove Sat- urday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. M B. Fallis spent Tuesday at Batesville.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nascar enter tained the young people with a party Friday night
 Rev. J. M. Thrasher filled his regular appo ntment at Mt. Hermon Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Byrum spent Sunday at Center Grove with the lady's father, c. c. Hugg.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Brewer and children attended church at Center Grove Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker spent Sunday at Walnut Grove the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.. l. Britain.
 Tommy Fallis attended a party at the home of J. L. Dav- is, near Sharp.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Ball of Hickory Valley visited the for mer's mother here Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. M. M.Thrasher attended the conference al Newark last week.
 Ralph McGill and sister, Mis-. Clara, of Batsville, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McGill Sunday and Monday.
 Mrs. R. o. Walden who has been at the Tuberculosis Sani- torium at Bonneville for some time returned home Sunday.
 c. W.Pureelly and daughter, Miss Ollie, were called to Me Hue last week by the illness of his son, Dewey, who is very low with pneumonia.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-22
SUNDAY AT THE
 METHODIST CHURCH
Committee

10 a. m. Sunday School.- New blackboards have been installed to facilitate the work in the Sunday school. Some of the older workers who have been out of the school for some time have promised to be on hand next Sunday and help to build up school that will fill the church and make it the most interesting and helpful gathering of all the community. Will have new classes and teachers for new pupils. Every body is requested to be present on time and have a Bible for personal use. Good music will be made a speciality. Parents will request their children to remain for church services to follow, and all those who re- main for preaching will report to their teachers the following Sunday, and the blackboard will show the number of sehol- ars who remained for church services.
 II o'clock. Preaching by the Pastor-Subject: "The Lords Supper, followed by the ad- ministration of the Lords SUD- per.
 7:3O p. m.-Special service in behalf of the young folks and their folks. If you are a man, woman, boy or girl, and not an OK, mule nor billy goat, and not under the immediate supervision of the old school physicians We shall expect to have your presence and full support next Sunday.
 AMOS. B. HALTOM,
 Pastor.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-22
THE AGE OF SANITATION

This is the age of perfect sanitation, especially in the manufacture of foods.
 And no one is more particul- ar about sanitation and clean Illness than careful Mrs. House. wife.
 She is daily growing more cautious about the fopdstuffs she buys, and she makes it her important duty to learn, if pos sible, the various methods of manufacture practiced in the factories of everything she buys.
 The food article that cannot convince her that its methods of production are absolutely above reproach can find no place in her home. It's manu- facturer has lost forever the careful woman as a customer.
 She has read so much about sanitation and the pure food regulation that she has at last awakened to itsfullimportance.
 She cannot be too cautious in her investigations of such food products as canned goods, baking powder, etc. There is one Baking Powder manufacturer, for instance, whose factory doors are al- ways wide open to the careful housewife.
 If you could visit this plant, the largest and most sanitary in the world, where Calumet Baking Powder is made, you would be amazed at the won derful cleanliness of everything and every employee. In this, the worlds most modern Baking Powder plant, | every movement in Calumet's s manufacture is done by spot less machinery.No human hand ever touches the Baking Pow der and it reaches you absolu- tely pure.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-22
Q z ' g g ' 2 g u ' .
PAROQUET ITEMS
2 y ' 4a ' E ' 2 5 2 '

Paroquet, Mar. 21.-J. W. Sisk is loading a car of corn here this week.
 Mrs.Fred Thompson ofPfeif- fer is visiting relatives here this week.
 Miss Hazel East spent Sat urday night at Newport with her sister, Mrs. J. c. Crumpton.
 J. H. Bramer left Saturday for his home at Branson. Mo.
 Clarence Walls came down from Cotter Thursday night to take J. H. Bramer's place as bridge foreman.
 Mrs. Tonk Galloway and son, Reed, spent Saturday even- ing at Newark shopping.
 Rev.Porter of Bethesda spent Friday night here with T. w. Stubblefield.
 Rev. Allen of Bald Knob preached an interesting sermon here Sunday.
 Oscar Linebough and Gus Yaney spent Saturday night and Sunday in Wycough town ship.
 Mrs. J. c. Crumpton of New port is spending the week here with her mother, Mrs. Ella East.
 Mrs. Dora Miller spent Sat urday at Newark shopping.
 s. w. Douglas made a busi- ness trip to Sulphur Rock Sat- urday.
 Mrs. Annie Jackson of New port spent Saturday and Sum- day here visiting her sister, Mrs. D. c. Selvidge.
 Mrs. Grover Daily spent Monday at Newark shopping.
 J. P. Williams transacted business at Newark Monday.
 Rev. Hicks of Magness de- livered two interesting sermons here Saturday night and Sum- day.
 John Barber made a business trip to Newark Monday.
 Sunday school every Sunday at 10 o'clock. Everybody in- vited to attend.
 Paroquet is still improving new postoffice and some new yard fences are being built.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

Kind friends, one and all, 1 want to express my heartfelt thanks for the contribution of S8.35 that was taken on our last regular service day in be- half of my husband Chester E. Hugg, who has been bedfast for about six weeks. This aid came in time of need and 1 es- pecially thank our beloved pas tor Bro. J. F. Cossey for this act of kindness. I didn't mani fest our appreciation at church for my heart was to full for words. We are praying for the qivers, both christian and sim ners. For christians that they may obtain reward for their giving and for sinners that they may drink of the we'll of the water of life and be eternally saved. LUCY and
 CHESTER HUGO,
 Cord, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-22
THE NEWARK JOURNAL
 Published Weekly
BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING 60
MINISTERS HOLD 
 TWO DAYS MEETING

The Presiding Elder and the pastors of the Batesville Dis trict held a two days institute in the Methodist church here last week, closing Thursday night.
 Various phases of Foreign and Domestic Missions and oth- CT topics of general interest were discussed. Rev. J. B. Ste venson of First Methodist church, Batesville, preached the opening sermon Wednesday night. Rev. ". B. Hays of New port preached Thursday at Il o'clock, Rev. W. w. Albright of West Batesville preached the closing sermon Thursday night.
 The following preachers at- tended the meeting:
 J. B. Stevenson, W. ". AL bright, Thos. Evans, Batesville; y. M. Thrasher and wife, of Charlotte; E. A. Horn, Kenyon; w. B. Hays, and wife. New port, J. L. Porter, Newport cir cult; c. J. Wade, Salado and Oil Trough; F. M. Noe, Sul- phur Rock, J. M. Harrison, Swifton and Alicia, Rev. Reeve ly and wife, Desha; A. B. Hal tom. Newark and B. l.. Will ford, Batesville.
 The following resolutions were adopted by the visiting
The Newark journal., 1917-03-22
BROTHERS MEET
 AFTER 34 YEARS

Hope, Mar. 18.-A happy event of the recent Woodmen's convention in Hope was the meeting which occurred be- tween J. w. Dickinson of Bin- gen, and J. L. Dickinson of Denton, Lawrence county, two brothers, who had not seen each other for 34 years. One is CT and the other 62 years old, and though living about 200 miles of each other, had not met in all these years.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-22

ministers.
 To the Pastor and Members of this church and city; We wish to thank you for your kindness and hospitality. It has made our stay pleasant and we pray Gods blessings upon you and your labors.
 FIBER M. NOE,
 ". W. ALBRIGHT,
 J. L. PORTER,
 Committee.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-22
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. It stops the
 Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
 k. W. GROVES signature on each box. 2Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
S5OO,OOO Fire at Attieo' !.

ArTLEBORo, Mass. Dee ,r !
swept through the business business Sss,r
this city early to-day, causing . s
estimated by the police a. W
mately $500. 900. Four buildiss
Gestroyed and several others as"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Twin City Strike
Menaces Roads

ST. PAUL. Dec. 12.-The labor sltua.,
ton in Minneapolis and st. Paui
reached an acute stage again tonight.
Il was probable that large proportion
OF union men IN both cities and some
throughout the Northwest would quit
work tomorrow as protest against
the order of the Public Safety Com
mission Of Minnesota directing the
abolition by streetcar men Of buttons
indicating their membership IN the
Amalgamated Association Of street
Railway Employees.
Labor leaders estimated that 80 per
cent Of the unionist. in the twin cities
would walk out and that railroad shop
men from 81. Paul TO the Pacific Coast
might follow.
Union officials declare that they rec
ognized the hardships such a sympa-
thetic strike will involve, but that they
cannot help acting in matter that IN
wolves what they consider a big prln-
ciole. They were hopeful Of Federal
intervention until tonight, when word
from Washington indicated little
chance Of Federal action.
Chief among the various industries
that would be partly tied up by strike
are the three great railroads running
from the twin cities TO the Coast-thc
Great Northern, the Northern Pacific
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Bay State Medical Unit
To Return From, Hali@

BOSTON, Dec. II The Masssfr
sets State Guard medical uni" =
first relief organization from y
country to reach Halifax alter 'N ~
plosion, will return here the -" !.
the week, according 70 teiesfs"
ceiyed by the state public safety '"
mittee to-day from A. {. Hatsh
its representative in Halifax. us
The telegram said that Bellows -,
pi,al. p relief station which mas
entirely operated by the STATE
unit, would be turned over to-n -
20 the Rhode Island Red cross ~.
and that arrangements were "a
made for the departure OF tns ga
guard party for this city on
morning. l,.,. -
The Importance of immedis n
generous contributions. OF CASE n
Halifax relief work was emphs'as 4,
Henry b. Endieo,t, Chairman vsss
State Public Safety Commits, "a IS
chusetts hopes 10 raise sl'Vv.vy1
about s3a2. 900 has been obtains"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Women Riot
For Coal as
Prices Soar
Continued from page !

- 4 -.. a. ,,~oscrF
may nave occur .eo S..,C .' ,9 80
cola wave DeI"h o"''I nay nay cto-1o@ +
que 10 tAal 'SSa>'' ~. iIo,.i.
bolGuan' cI ioc DeI"I '.ien' ol 1ie"' ~,
attributed ms m0ilaii'E record "
more 'A"h o' P.eL, cen, 30 .ue ' J 20 ".
sbo,+enrd r.tio7s Of milk and other
foods
Tho oo,rorc,.o +, tho olIico Of the
90, Market Commissioner was between
n lfosLou.itz and a comuitteo from
tIo Association Of Neicbborhood Work
o,s o., orCoriza-ion roproscutinr sixty
.o.,lor,o.,t hone. which are said TO
100 On ar~reere+o membership OF
ncor1,. zoo C0O ramiIics in the poorer
cuartcrs If the citv.
r.,.. ....-.:.,,.... ..,.. n
,,-lf.I',.., -. :.,...,,coe 80 nroye
~. ~ y, ',- roaJ ~ rr,oi ,,,oe
That speculatIo,n j., W. 200 ana l .t vas
increasing anu wa. 49, VI NJ ,,.v "a pa
OF Ihe Guy was .i'p'," .Ii; -, e.
,haI lAey nru pee. Io', ,' 80 49,, 49,. .i'o
ia on growing No. VI s'.', 80. =,
i0oo cohSeIN "'.o" p'euse o"I. Ps,i5 -,
me nope lh"' 'A, soNei H.IeI.s ' SI.,' "
|ouId GO so,ut' llHI .oNIiu VI ms
down prices DU' 'h"U iGI 'IeI .OgG III
that direction was regarded as lu'ile'
Protest meetings ALREADY nave peeI
called sald LoDerJ OrosO!, Heau
worker OF the UNIVERSITY, ae'JIe.ne!ll'
but we fear TO permit mem because .., Sc
Of the temper OF the people ne iIu :
likely to be blown OF any 1H''
demand Action on Food Prices
- A.. ro~o-co Dr lroskoritz
DuIlnE tLo - .jnL 80 80 os,abiieb rrynici-
aPpio,Vu wy - ;-I,,r.od tbe sending Of
pa! S'oIeS' an" J.Inoatio,s beforo the
nelslOoi "V 1I ~ tI Jor,ard scfion
no.ilu y. 'so,,t ooC5itio1e he said
oh ! ~ Pa srel edr,iristra+ions have
~, 80. - tbe re+ailcr am CON
~ ~ ,bo cit,. sbonld use lis club
''nSeu tlna' ~. ~ ,,,r..laso orJ soii food
1ae pQ"Si ~ kaijo,.o - ,riii have
SUN 5, Dec"use a. - - IN tbo
the eHecV oI icuu''"s P''0''
ilarheu' 49,. e e., .o,.or,.o+io, that
po 1870 u ,, ,1J' noiic,. If price
~ ny ,,'' ,,.:ii W., snccpod y no added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13

section are threatened with the same
action. To conserve fuel. the public
schools Of Greenviie will close from
December If TO January -.
Buffalo is considering the advisable
ity Of taking more power from Niagara
Falls to save coal and natural gas.
Virginia, North and South Carolina
and Northeast Georgia are covered with
one Of the heaviest December snowfalls
ever known there. The fall is from
eight to ten inches.
The Ohio River at Evansville. Ind,
is frozen from bank to bank for the
FIRST time since February, 1905.
Helena. Mont, reported q tempera-
ture of 30 degrees below zero, and Ed
monton. Alberta. 20 below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
100000 Pounds of
Sugar Freed Here
Shortage in State To Be Re-
lieved by an Additional
Release

There was a real, old-fashioned silver
lining embroidered around the sugar
clouds in lower Wall Street, the worlds
sugar centre, yesterday afternoon.
Frank c. Lowry. chairman of the dis
tribution committee of the American
Refners' Committee, announced the re-
lease Of 100000 pounds for New York
City alone. and another 7000,000
pounds to-day for the upstate and New
England market.
Nor was this all TO make yesterday
perfect for sugarless or sugar-poor New
York CITY. 1t was announced that the
first OF the new Cuban crop, supple
mented by some old Cuban raw sugar
of last years yield, and amounting in
all TO approximately $4,000 tons, was
ready in Havana for shipment TO this
city. Mr.. Lowry received dis2s tches
from Cuba during the day stating that
100000 tons more sugar would be
available for this country this year
than last,
Toward the last Of this month the
receipts OF cane sugar at the reiineries
here should be materially increased"
said Mr.. Lowry. "Twenty-seycn of the
200 Cuban centrals are now grinding.
as against nine at this time year
ago"
The, sugar released yesterday and
to-day represents the last reserve sup
plies in the refineries and the ware
houses where the Russian sugar com
mandeered by the government was
stored. II was stated that the city
could EXPECT very little more sugar be-
fore the Cuban crop comes in, as prac-
tically all the Western beet sugar has
Icon dis-oscd Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
HyIan Will Swing AK
To Keep Down Taxes

Mayor-clect Hylan is busy consider.
ing ways and means of keeping the
taxes down" lie explained yesterday
that most OF his recent conferences
with city officials who will serve with
him after January | related 70 this
particular subject. He intends 10
swing the axe" on all unnecessary
appropriations when il can be deter
mined just where and what they are.
Acting Mayor Frank /. Bowling, who
will take up the duties of Borough
President of Manhattan on January 1,
had long conference yesterday with
Judg~Hy Ian. The new Mayor said
they had discussed future plans gen
orally. and appropriations pending be-
fore the Board of Estimate in particu-
lar. Senator Robert F. Wagner. who
viii handle the new administrations
legislative programme, also conferred
with the Mayor-elect.
Virginia c. Gildersleeve, dean OF
Barnard College and member of the
Mayors Committee of Women on Ma
tional Defence. called upon Judge Hy-
ian 20 give him an accounting OF the
expenditures of that committee. Judge
Hylan said afterward that the women's
committee had "elean bill OF health"
The Mayor-eleet has been making an
inquiry into the appropriations for the
work of Mayor Mitchers Committee on
National Defence and its expe mixtures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13

sections on the East Side brown sugar
was sold yesterday at II cents pound.
Miss Trenholm declared that IN the
Yorkville section. about the East Side
Settlement House. in East Seventy
sixth Street, shops were eXacting IA to
I6 cents q pound for sugar. and that
the sugar even then was sold in half
pound doles only when customers
bought other goods 20 the amount Of
one or two dollars.
Overcharge for Coal
Regarding coal. Miss Van Mort re-
ported one tenement house in the Will
loughby House nciChborhood Of Brook
lyn that contained fifteen families,
twelve Of which had been without fuel
throughout the cold spell. A state
ment by Miss Manning on behalf Of
the League of Mothers Clubs, said:
"The lowest price at which coal is
selling in the LenoX Hill section is
80 cents n bushel, or $3.50 ton. The
general price is 80 cents a bushel.
which means S22 q ton, and the high
est price is IS cents a bushel. which
is S3375 a ton. And for this our peo-
pie get Stag and coal dust
Miss Manning reported two babies
dead from pneumonia in unheated
buildings in one block ON East Sixty
ninth Street.
The committee members told how
women and men cf the poorer quarters
literally mobbed wagons that have APP
peared loaded with coal, and that dur
INK the past four days they have been
paying anything demanded Tor any
quantity Of coal.
Many Outbreaks in City
The outbreaks that occurred in va
rious sections OF the city yesterday
anre~red 20 I've spontaneous and wholly
unorganzed. They occurred at river
slips where coal barges are unloadeG, at
&C. ars N the poorer neighbOrhoOds and
at a number o. the larger yards. The
two most serious occurred in Brooklyn
horougi one at Rubel Brothers coal
ward. at Glenmore and Junius avenues,
East New York. and the ether at the
plant Of :. Tuttlc's Son & Co., Taylor
Street and Wallabout Canal, Williams
burg.
Rubel Brothers issued cards and
formed a line, under police guard, when
several thousand men and women ap-
peared clamoripg for coal. As the line
heightened several men appeared, Of
fering to sell admittance cards at an
advanced price. Upon the appearance