davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13

enjoy a period Of prosperity, even
though they do not reap large profits,
Tor they will be more than ever read
Actresses and singers will do well
to sign contracts on this day. as they
are subject to influences believed to
make for fame and fortune.
1t should be fairly favorable sway
for seeking engagements or positions
as persons in authority are supposed
to be kindly and 'comprehending under
this planetary government
Mars Is in a place that gives mild
aid to the armies abroad, the seers
announce.
will be perhaps two great battles In
resented.
dictate changes in the Presidents cabi-
net about the first Of the year.
As a paradox, in a period when war
reduces incomes In thousands Of
families. thrift is to flourish and saw
ings are to increase.
Japan comes under direction Of
the stars that is believed to augur
extraordinary prosperity and brilliant
success.
Canada should have a fairly pros
porous year in which there will be
many public questions that are dis
turbing.
Negotiations between Canada and
the United States on some problem
affecting the whole continent are
prognosticated.
Rapid growth. long predicted for
many centers Of population will be
noticeable during the next few
months. The South will benefit, but
not permanently through the army,
the seers declare for greater channels
of prosperity are to be opened.
Women in prominent positions may
expect criticism and harsh Judgment
owing to the power of a malefic
planet.
Persons whose birthdate It is prob
ably will benefit through friends or
large organizations. The year may
be trying.
Children born on this day have the
augury of success and fame. Both
boys and girls probably will hold
important positions. Girls may be
rather too free in manner.
tCoryrisht. Isl7)
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
A WOMAN'S BURDENS IN
THIS WAR.

Every woman's burdens are light
ened when she turns to the right med
icine. II her existence is made gloomy
by the chronic weaknesses, delicate
arrangements, painful disorders that
afYlict her sex, she will find relief and
emancipation from her troubles in DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II she $
overworked, nervous, or rundown
she finds new life and strength. It's
a powerful. invigorating tonic and
nervine which was discovered and
used by an eminent physician for
many years in all cases OF female
complaints" and weaknesses For
young girls Just entering womanhood;
for women at the critical change of
life" in bearing-down sensations, Pc
riodical pains, liberation, infiamma-
ton. and every kindred ailment, the
''Favorite Prescription" will benefit or
cure.
The Prescription" contains no alco-
hol, and is sold In tablet or liquid
form. Send 1oc to DR.. Pierce, Inva-
lids, Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for large
trial package.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
More Than All the World Beside"

Goodness" said Dick; 1.-THE man is
getting to an interesting place in his
career, Margie. ! can tell him that
when a man falls in love with wom-
an such as he has described, it is
once and for all, Margie."
Now. look here, Dick" I said
You cannot sit here and tell me that
no matter how many affairs a man
has in his life he holds to one wom-
an"
In his heart, my dear; in his
heart. I think / have told you be-
fore that the woman in u mans heart
and the woman in his arms are very
apt to be two different people"
"I guess that is true of your sex.
Dick, and the story l have been read
ing to you bears out your theory.
Would you say. Dick. that this man
was in love with this woman he
asked to go to Quito, and would you
say also that he was or had ever
been in love with his wife,"
My dear girl, l can't even define
love-love between sexes-let alone
tell you when and where anAp to
whom it comes and goes. 1t is the
most intangible, as well as the most
irresistible, of emotions, and yet If
you were to ask all the men and
women you know to tell you their
definitions of love, you would have as
many answers as there were people,
each more inadequate than the
other"
Love is one of the things you can't
put into words, my dear. You can
always tell, however, II you are in
love, but don't believe anyone can
describe his emotions"
Eyes, my dear, I think the man
had a kind of selfish love for the
woman. She made him comfortable
something no one had ever tried to
do before. 1t is such a relief to be
able to sit back and be entertained,
to know that some one Is looking out
for your comfort, instead OF always
seeking comfort from you"
"Dick. you arc getting to be quite
analytical" l said. land It rather
makes me laugh to hear you, you
who have always minated that l
would be much happier IL 1 would
take things as they come and not
worry and try to analyze them"
my dear" said Dick, at is easy
to analyze the other fellow who is
strange to you. 1t only makes you
unhappy when you analyze your
friends and yourself"
But we have left that man long
enough with his hand clasping the
woman's across the restaurant table
and everything black before his eyes
because Quito, with its moonlight
nights and its warmth and flowers.
has been blotted out by the little
word mo- from the woman's lips.
Let us hear what comes next"
We'll the woman spoke. the let
ter continues: Boy, boy, you do
not know what you are asking, not
of me, but Of yourself. With your
love of people, no one person. not
even I who rest you. would be able
to keep you content long.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
DR.. SIMON ADVOCATES
FOOD CONSERVATION

DIR. Abram Simon, pastor of the
Eighth Street Temple. was the speak
er at the meeting OF the Young Wom-
ems Hebrew Association at Four
teenth and U streets. and the theme
presented to the members of this as
ISOLATION was the great necessity for
food conservation at the present time.
DR.. Simon pointed out the great ad-
vantage In war time of an abundant
food supply. and urged his hearers
to work ardently to assist the gov
eminent at this time. He also spoke
of the Second L.serty Loan, dcclar-
ing that every American should make
determined effort to be the owner
of one of these bonds.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
STUDENTS At 6. j.
PRACTICING YELLS
Exercising Lungs for Coming Foot
ball Games on Hilltop.

Humming drills and chorus yells are
being held this week nightly in the
quadrangle OF Georgetown University
for undergraduates, under the direc-
ton of Theodore Delaney, president of
the Georgetown Athletic Association.
Classes form in groups at five points
of the quadrangle and class headers
put the students through an hours
exercise at giving class and university
yells. The Georgetown locomotive
yell, the varsity yell and the songs
adopted by the various classes are
rendered by the students.
Charles Monahan Is the leader in
the cheering for the freshmen class;
Harold Cavanaugh Is director Of songs
and yells for the Georgetown prep
aratory school pupils; Lewis Daily
leads the juniors in cheer practice;
the sophonores are led by Augustus
Goetz and Edward ]. Cashin is cheer
leader for the senior class.
The undergraduates are practicing
for the home football games that the
university eleven will play with op-
posing teams.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
Seen IN Big Restaurants
NJ LUCILLE CAMERON.

The handsome. high coiored Wits OF
q South American diplomat appeared
to great advantage In . good-lookipg
coat of tan wool veiours cuffed and
collared with broadtail. But she
looked even more charming when the
donng Of the coat revealed her frocx
Of midnight blue velveteen with its
large collar and bell sleeves Of match
ing Georgette crepe. A big trans
parent brimmed hat with . nice
healthy looking pink rose In front
successfully compensated the dress.
Coming out of the H street en-
trance Of the shoreham a slim. bright
eyed girl who Ia one Of the leading
luminaries In a big musical comedy
now playing to crowded houses. Her
top coat Of green wool velvet was
banded heavily with Hudson seal. A
dashing little tricorne Of black panne
without a suggestion Of trimming
emphasized its owners poise.
The clever wife of q Congressman
who II deeply interested In aeronautics
was explaining to some friends In
the Powhatan lobby that she has no
husband nowadays because he IL
always visiting some of the new
camps for fliers when he isn't pre-
occupied with legislation. Still, she
didn't look bit like q regular widow.
Her suit Of beetroot red velvet pos-
sessed collar. cuffs and belt buckle
OF squirrel fur which also formed the
crown OF q fascinating ly piquant
chapeau.
Accompanied by her faithful Irish
setter q demure little brown-eyed
maid waited very patiently in the
Shoreham lounge for the thrillingly
handsome chap who presently came
along in a great hurry. Her smart
coat dress of wood brown duvetyn
was made more chic by a cross hatch
braiding Of beige soutache. "A broad
white cape Of tailless ermine fittingly
companioned her dropping brimmed
little hat of brown panne banded
with ermine.
A New York woman who Is famed
for her cameolike profile appeared
in the Willard palm room attired In
a gown Of supple black satin
unrelieved by any color. and o:
absolute simplicity in cut But II was
The kind of simplicity that takes an
expert designer to create and two
husbands to hook up. She carried a
scarf Of silver gray chiffon edged
with marabou.
Getting out of one of the four au-
thentic Rolls-Royces in this town.
was an ingenious young person who
recently inherited a trifiing ten mil
lions. Mer motor coat Of leather
colored suede was trimmed with sa-
ble-toned mink A canteen nun and
tiny hat OF the suede were also band
ed with the mink.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
CASUALTY HOSPITAL
WILL TAG YOU TODAY

Facing the prospect of their appro-
priation for the current fiscal year
being exhausted by the first Of jan
uary, Casualty Hospital will hold q
tag day. today. to overcome the deficit
During the past year. its accommoda-
tons have been doubled to seventy
nye beds and records for the past fiscal
year show total of 500 runs and the
care Of 1.55s cases in the wards.
The accident epidemic In Washing
ton has SO drawn on the resources OF
the hospital that the s1s,50o appropri-
ated by Congress through the Board
OF Charities. viii be used before the
coming Of the new year,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
LINGERIE STYLES
IN DELICATE TONES

Underwear has taken on color.
One is not surprised at this. since
color has been a dominant note in
all feminine apparel for many sea-
sons.
To long list of pink undertakings
is now added pale Lavender. n.y.
drangea blue, citron and even pur-
pie. Sometimes. when the garment
itself is white, 1t is trimmed with
blue and pink stitchery and adorned
with narrow ribbons of the same
delicate hues.
Quite the newest idea Ia to have
the lingerie of Georgette crepe. II
is essential that more than one
color be used. This means that
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
DEATH CALLS PEACH KING.

Hartford. Conn. Oct. John Ed
ward Hale. known as the Peach
King" died at his home in Glaston-
bury today. He was a member of
the Connecticut Public Utilities Com
mission and q leader in fruit pro-
duction.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday, October IL, 1917.

Saturday, October IL, 1917.
This is not an important day in
planetary direction. although Mercury
rules strongly for GOOD
1t should be a very favorable rule
for advertising and all forms of
publicity.
Newspapers and magazines should
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13

Mrs George Merrill, who has been
at the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge.
Mars, throughout the summer, will
return here next week for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13

DR.. and Mrs. Henry D. Fry, who
have leased their home. 1923 Nine
tenth street. to Mr.. and Mrs. Treat.
Of Seattle, will spend the winter in
California. They are now in New York
for several weeks before starting
West.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13

Capt and Mrs. Perry Belmont. who
closed their Newport place, Belcourt,
early In the week, are now in New
York, on their way to Washington
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13

Miss Halle Elkins Davis, grand
daughter OF the late Henry Gassaway
Davis. Is at the White Sulphur
Springs, where she motored this week
with friends from Elkins, W. Va,
where she has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. Arthur Lee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12

FOR SALE-S0 acre farm. Clare
county; good room house; barn; out
buildings; school; telephone; bargain.
Write owner, q. V. RUBY Glare,
Mich, r. 6.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
Detroit Property.

have clients who will take improved
farms and village property as part pay.
ment on fats and income property.
James York, PAL Forest Avenue West,
Detroit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12

Rundell Brothers, mfrs. of creamery
butter, need your butterfat. Try US.
We pay 44c this week. Open Saturday
niphta
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
Potatoes and Beans Wanted.

Please send sample, price and how
many you have; best quality. Theo
Geaether, 8 Winslow Place, Detroit,
Mich.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15
CENTRAL MESA
By Marie Conrad

Miss Elvia Limbaugh has been Wis.
days.
Shirley Andrew spent, Saturday and
Sunday with Nettie Luhr.
Mrs. James Little entertained a
number of friends at o'clock dinner
Friday evening.
Grace Cast was Sunday guest of
Lucille Larkin.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Mcmillan called at
the S. P. Bane home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conrad, Walter,
and Clara and Mrs. c.. A. Hickman
and children drove to New Plymouth
Sunday Mrs. Hickman will spent sew
eral weeks there. The Conrads re-
turned the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Walters and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Bison
and children called at the Sissler home
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter and family
and Mrs. w. o. Marlor of Fruitland
were Sunday guests at the George
Koontz home.
Misses Freda and Nettie Luhr, Eloia
Limbaugh and Frank Luhr were call
ers at the Fulgham home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Emmanuel Kleinknecht was enrolled
at the Central school Monday.
w. E. Buck has his foundation laid
for the new residence which is to be
erected this season.
Mr.. Fred Andrew and family moved
Wednesday to their new home, on the
Corn ranch, near Bramwell.
Mrs. Fred Sherwood called on Mrs.
Kraus, Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. w. Roy Baker, Jake Con-
rad, Frank Luhr, and Misses. Eloia
Limbaugh, Frieda and Nettie Luhr,
Regina and Marie Conrad visited at
the Kraus home Sunday evening.
Mrs. S. 2. Bane and Belle called at
the Conrad home Monday afternoon.
A box social will be given at the
Central Mesa school house Friday
evening, November 16, at p. m.
Ladies bring your boxes.
Sunday evening Mr.. Eby will preach
at the Central school house.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15
SWEET

Fred Koeplin called on the home
folks Sunday.
Mr.. Pratt visited his son near En-
NETT this week.
The box supper at Brownlee is re
ported as being great success, with
proceeds amounting to Sl04.
A. A. Richards visited at the II. f.
Bean ranch last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Seetin has not been well this
week.
Two loads of lumber were hauled
for Mr. Figart Thursday. He is pre-
pairing to build big new barn.
Under date of Oct. 81, a letter from
Kansas tells of blizzard raging, an
other from Wyoming reports snow as
being knee deep. One from Camp
Mills, of the same date, says it is rain
ing pitchforks and niger babies. Let
us give thanks for the privilege of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15

! Smith, Jason Kelley and Lou ODER
meyer crops will be next. Following
these the huller will be put to work
on Mr.. Dresser's ranch east of town.
Mr.. Warden and Mr.. Fenton assisted
with the rush.
Peter Refs and Erwin Heath are get
/ ting the old Mcconnell thresher in
shape to clean up their crops of beans.
Henry Obermeyer and wife are to
spend sometime visiting relatives In
Chicago.
C. p. Hartley motored to Caldwell
Friday to see Mrs. Hartley's father,
Mr. Madden, we'll started on his trip
to California. Mr.. Madden is SO years
old and remarkably well preserved.
He is looking forward with great
pleasure to spending the winter with
his daughter in the Golden state.
j. w. Tyler and Chris Tucker were
having their alfalfa seed hulled Wed
nesday.
An orchestra composed of Messrs.
Shropshire, Stoner and Dean met for
practice one night recently at the Ray
Stinson home. Mrs. Stinson is ac-
companist on the piano. Mrs. Dean,
Mrs. Shropshire and Mrs. Stoner were
present and helped to make the even
ing very enjoyable one.
Mrs. Benson from Centerville was
down to this valley Tuesday in search
of house, so her children could have
the benefit of the school here. Mr..
Benson is engaged in mining near
Centerville. They visited at the Ray
Stinson home Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15
BRAMWELL
Bv E. f. Wells.

Frank Newman is hauling his wheat
to Caldwell this week.
Merit Jackson has finished hauling
his apple crop to Emmett. Merit had
over 5000 packed boxes of apples off
IL acres. Quite a quantity went to
waste owing to the scarcity of labor
and boxes.
A. N. Storey and Merit Jackson have
been making cider this week.
Mart Smith butchered beef Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Miles and Mr..
and Mrs. Wells and Miss Troy spent
Sunday with the Walker family in
their new home over by Wilder. They
seem to be we'll satisfied with their
new location.
Merit Jackson and family were Sum-
day quests at the Ed Heightsman
home.
Elmer Rose and family left Mon
day for a months visit in Oregon
Will Davidson and family from Smith
Prairie are staying on the place while
they are gone.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15

bert motored to Boise Sunday morn
ing.
L. A. Wilson expects to go to Port
land this week to enter hospital for
treatment.
John Pethtel and wife of Boise were
business callers in town this week.
While here they visited with Dan Mel
sons family at Sweet.
Mr.. McDevitt came up from the cat
tie camp to visit with his home folks
in Placerville for a few days, H. A.
Garfield accompanied him.
We are pleased to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoseley for neighbors again, as
they were greatly missed from the
community during their stay in En-
NETT.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15

going to New York. Too far from
home. He is now on his way to
Kellogg and Newton, Iowa, to visit re-
latives there.
A few of the neighbors hauled ce-
ment from Emmett the first part of
the week for the No. ditch.
James and Ben Howard have been
working in the fruit at Payette for
the past few weeks.
R. d. Voorhees, last week brought
his horses down to Tom Stones to
pasture.
George Johnson has pulled up one
of his peach and apple orchards. He
used tractor for the work.
The road district is putting in a new
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15
UPPER MESA
By Mrs. G. X. Parks

Casper Schlund is doing carpenter
work in Emmett, working on the Pet
erson residence.
Fred Fowler, o. Phillips and Geo.
Parks have been hauling hay from
the butte to the ditch camp.
G.. G.. Ellis and little son Berd went
to Boise Sunday for Mrs. Ellis's
mother, Mrs. J. J. Hampton, who has
been visiting relatives in Boise and
Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sutton and
two little daughters, Jennie and
Gladys, visited at the F. H. Spott's
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Loe Reed, Mr.. Barthalo and
Mr.. Andrews are soliciting for the
Y. M. c. A. on the mesa this week.
Mrs. F. H. SPOTS visited at the
Parks home Tuesday afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15
BISSELL CREEK
BY Mrs. Ward NJ. Fuller

Roy Moore is very ill with typhoid
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Howard re-
turned the latter part of last week
from California. They will spend the
winter with their son Robert Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. johnson and son
Hal are spending few weeks on the
upper Bissel creek ranch.
Dick Graves Of New Plymouth spent
a few hours one day last week at his
bee apiary on Bissel creek and de-
livered some honey.
Mrs. George Johnson spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ward Fuller.
Jet Hill changed his mind about
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15
SOUTH SLOPE
BY Mrs. c. W. Cook

Paul Kefauver and wife are getting
ready for their southern trip and
rumcr has it that the slope is to
lose this estimable family, as bust
ness affairs in Tennessee require his
personal supervision.
The light fingered gent has renewed
operations on the Slope, getting away
with eight of Mr.. Warden's turkeys
in the night. Report of missing
things are very numerous.
The bean huller, which was recently
purchased jointly by C. w. Cook and
the Tucker brothers, arrived and was
put to work last week. The huller
threshed Mr.. fuckers bean first and
the results were perfectly satisfac-
tory. Walter Knox and H. ]. De-
Clark each brought load to be hulled
this week The C. w. Cook, Robert
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15
MONTOUR
By Mrs. r. E. holland

Mr.. Tyler of Emmett is plastering
the M. E. church at this place.
Mrs. Ed Faris visited with Mrs.
Brown at her Harris Creek homestead,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Dudenbostel returned to her
home in Chester, ILL.,, after an extend
ed visit with friends in Montour, Ola
and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton and son Gil
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15

bridge across Bissel creek between
the Johnson and Hill ranches. A
much needed Improvement.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
BY The Index's Correspondents

enjoying these balmy days of an Ida
no autumn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
STATE SAXON COMPANY
SECURES APPERSON SALES
Headquarters For These Two Cni
Companies Now In Okla
hOma CITY.

The acquisition by the Oklahoma
Saxon Motor company OF the distribut-
ing contracts for the Apperson and
Davis cars for oklahoma places the
Saxon company I'm the front rank OF
distributing concerns in the south
west.
In addition to the service and parts
department, this company Is main
tanning strong sales organization,
both for the territory and city work,
ana city distribution. and in view ~ The
splendid business conditions preva-
lent in this state and the fllttering
prospects for new business the force
viii be augmented in the next few
months by additional statesmen
g. G.. Davis is president aud man
ager of the oklahoma Saxon company
and has been thoroly schooled in the
automobile 'utuess. both o. the
manufacturing and selling end. lie
Will continue TO direct and administer
the affairs OF the company
j. NJ McClclland who has been in
charge of the affairs OF the Apperson
Motor Sales company. will continue
with the oklahoma Saxon Motor com
pany until after the new ar.-Okla-
homlu.