davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-16

#. j. Haskin tells wha has become
OF some Of the breweries In states that
have gone dry. They are used for
canning CLAIMS, making vinegar, hand
ling dairy products, cold storage ware
houses. making artificial ice, meat
packing, making yeast, dry cells, soap,
chemicals. moving picture films, paints,
varnish and everything from ice to To-
cranberry juice. One has become a hos
pital and another a church. The Coors
brewery at Golden. Colo. was famous
for its size and its beer, but nothing
seould a v 1t against the dry" wave.
So one OF the Coors brothers took over
the plant and is now doing a thriving
business in matted milk.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-16

Amelia II. Barr, who celebrated her
nth birthday last spring. has been
INST WIS not puhliahcd untikshe was so.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-16
SOUTH nAkoTA

= cestain districts Of Holland news
u Z domestic sort 10 s~reauentlya an
1ounced By tho windmills. when, for
instance, = miller gets married. he stops
ihi1 mill with the arms al the wheel In
80bltQue position and with the sails un-
1arled His friends and guests do Like
wise with their mills, In celebrAtinn8of
the ceremony. To announce q birth tho
wheel fs stopped with the arms in y
ssAntingf position, but at q more acute
angle than for 8 marriages. and with
the two upper sails unfurled. In the
ovent Of 2 miller's death. his family
cause the sails OF the min to be all
fur4ed. and the wheel is turned round
until b arms assume an upright cross.
IN which position they are left until
after h funeral has taken place.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-16
TEACHERS WILL CHOOSE
6EADLE PRIZE WINNER

Sioux Falls. S. d.. Aug. 1.-THE State
!! Educational association, when it com
genes for the annual meeting at Sioux
Falls. this autumn, just preceding
Thanksgiving, will decide upon whom
10 bestow the "Beadle prize" OF 500.
This prize is to be given to the. South
Dakota resident, educated entirely in
The schools of h state. who during the
past year has made the most important
contribution to knowledge. The prize
money Is q part OF that left from the
contributions made by the school chill
aren OF the state and Others, for. the
Beadle memorial. in memory OF Cen.
". Fl. II. Beadle, who saved the school
ands IA an early day OF Dakota by
nretng that they be sold for less
than 40 An acre.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. threshing ID IA
Eeheral progress, with the following
Igllslds reported: r. E. Hartcr. an average
- g huAhels pf Marquis wheat from a
ne-Acre field. testing g. POUNDS. which at
The market price OF Sa.6 amounts to
st7A90 per acre. Paul ". Glanxer averaged
te35h bushels from q 46-acre field, testing
pounds. Oats range from 70 to 90 bush
~, quality N with barley running
from 90 To 10 bushels.
cAfLDsHAs PARALYSIS;
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Yale. D., Aug 1.-THE 6-year-oldI
son of All. and Mrs. Charles Hendricks
son. living on farm near Yale, who
vas the first child . Sdeveiope infan-
tleparalysia III South Dakota this
year. has shown u marked Improvement
dtirITtx the past few days. It nov 70
sheljeVeds hsawM ftllyrecOTersThe boy
aaAd Aearrrying waite insthe harvest,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-16
GERMANS DESCRIBE ATTACK,

Copenhagen. Aug. IA special dis.
patch from Flanders to the Vossische
leitung. of Berlin. under date of August
9. describes three heavy British attacks
On that day. resulting in the forcing
and crossing of the Steenbeek river
at a point wherss the railroad from Boe-
;inghe and LaEgemarck crossed the
creek. II says that in of
better weather the artillery lombard
ment famed up along the whole army
front. This and other preparations in
lulcate that a renewal of the general
attack is impending.
In some parts of Germany. according
e. the bulletin of the Chicago section
q the American Chemical society, oleo-
mlais'arine Is Quoted at higher price,,
than butter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-16

Snn new Mexican coin Will be put into
ehkcpiatlon shortly. 1t lis : gold 20-peso
piccO, the design having the Mexican
Eagle on sorlesstde and a reproduction OF
sEshe Aztec calendar stone OH the other
TheysWill be known rs s.calendarios."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-05
FERTILE VALLEY.

Farmers are beginning to pillow.
Fall grain apparently stood the
long winter without injury.
The hills on all sides of the valley
are covered with sheep. Several sheep
men are moving through and one at
least will remain near us for several
weeks.
Miss Dana Roup, accompanied by
her little friend. Polly Johnston of
Boise, is out for a weeks vacation.
They will return to Boise next Sun
day.
every culvert shall be brought low
and every mud hole shall be filled"
is the condition we are hoping for,
but even now we can assure you that
any old car can pass through Fertile
Valley without fear of being stuck.
Most of our farmers have enough
hay to put in their crops. A few will
have to turn out on grass a part of
the time, but even amid the discourage
ing conditions our acreage will be 20
per cent greater than last year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-05
HANNA


After visit of several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Walk
err, Mrs. Jewell Crank returned Tues
day TO her home in Klamath Falls
Oregon.
The church services at the school
house under the leadership of Rev.
Lanman still continue this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pass last week
took their little son TO the hospital in
Emmett, where he could be more close
ly under the Doctors care. The little
fellow was much improved at last
reports and his parents hoped soon to
be able to bring him home
Robert Howard spent last week in
Boise on business.
Miss McCool was taken i'll again
on Sunday and returned to her home
on the slope. We understand she has
the measles Her place in the school
IS being filled by Miss Effie Glass of
Emmett.
A little son was born on Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard. Mother
and babe are doing nicely under Mrs.
Turner's care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Larson moved
this week from Emmett to the Pierce
ranch, where Mr. Larson will assist
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-05
UPPER MESA
BY Mrs. G. Il. Parks.

The Parent Teachers association
will hold a meeting Friday Afternoon
at the schoolhouse. All patrons o.
the district are urged to be present.
Mrs. Charles Smith and son Wayne
returned last Friday from Marysville
Kan They are glad to be at home
again after their long absence.
Word has been received from f. II.
Hopkins, who formerly lived on the
mesa, that he had had an operation
on his heart. Mr.. Hopkins suffered
much from heart trouble when here
and his friends here hope that he
may be benefited by the operation.
The u. A. Club met Thursday with
Mrs. Jay Sanders. A large number of
members were present, also number
of visitors, those being Mesdame Hun
ter, Meier, Gunther, Graham, David
son. Mrs. Sanders served delightful
refreshments.
Frank Graham has remodeled his
house by building a chimney and
porch.
A number of teams are still at work
improving our roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
son Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Pyor
were Sunday dinner guests at the G.
G. Ellis home.
Mrs. Richard Sutton, Mrs. O. C.
McProud, Mrs. f. II. Spots and her
aunt Miss Fogleson were all day visi-
tors at the Parks home Wednesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-05
SOUTH SLOPE.
Mrs.. c. w. Cook.

2 The president Mrs. B. f. Wright,
twenty crescent Club members ana
i've guests partook OF the perfectly
: last Friday that had hen prepared
for them by Mrs. VIM. McCrossin. ably
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Harold
mcCr0ssin; During tne serving nou .,
MIs. ru NOUN ana MIS-. fTeu VII
ular and verv efficient district presi-
dent, Mrs. G.. w. Lamson of Nampa.
was introduced, and then followed
short biographical sketches of other
noted women, each lady present res
Ponuink W Sne can lIJin vice Iesi-
w ~; -i.s, !" ~ ~ - ny i 'nl,
~ .',is '', ni,' "a. ai nle Viose u iun.
MI NJ ne e,uo was .a' tl =. 80. oauei d Snu
w. o. ,-" ai sre4 .He I'M .hnt ~, u,
ooaSIS ;ne ,.,ay 'ep't a. 'na. s'is po
toil, nIn es's, ~ t"e 49, y, Ie
NJ III, ot'n,,s sua w ~, LIZ NJ NJ
~; w W. Wi oooi meyer anu 1'i' D. Az"
~" ""''"'
Mrs. Ray Stinson supplied at the
Ideal tuesday evening for Mrs. Rus
SELL
Marvin Hutton is assisting Jim
Heath on the mesa this week.
pr,,;, .1o, .ho ,ouor s,o. =
f;n;shad "e "''"s INC '0" ''0pe
'
I'd Modin and sons are putting IN
new oVershots along the canyon canal
The South Slope had several repre-
at the 'sPatrotic Demopstra-
ton" in Emmett on Tuesday.
~, -,
Mrs. guy gilmore Is Slowly re-
covering from her recent SICKNESS
Mrs. Ray Stinson and baby girl
leave Monday next for Carey to be
gone some little time.
The new car of Mr.. Surber's. with
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-05

The Gem State Lumber Co. expects
car of coal soon, as it left the mine
March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Battan and child
rem were Sunday guests at the Robert
Miles home. Mr.. Battan brought both
families to church in the afternoon.
Maggie Russell is still confined to
her bed with the measles.
On Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wilhelm, George Ewing, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Pomeroy took advantage
of improved roads and motored to En-
NETT, where they greatly enjoyed the
concert.
Mr.. Birmingham is doing some team
work on the r. L. Battan lots prepare
tory to making garden, setting out
fruit trees and berry plants.
Velna Whitman is reported as hav-
ing the measles.
On Tuesday the R. L. Battan fam
lily and Rev. Lanman attended the
patriotic exercises at New Plymouth.
George Ewing took with him on
Tuesday Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing, Mrs.
Fred Wilhelm, Mrs. A. f. Pomeroy,
Elizabeth and Maria Helen
Pomeroy. They attended the Emmett
patriotic meeting.
The school children are very en-
thusiastic over the school garden be-
ing laid out under the expert super
vision of John Workman. The water
from the flowing well solves the ir-
rigation question.
The school flag would have been
raised at the school house this week,
out some of the mechanism would not
work. 1t was put up over George
picture inside.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-05
LETHA.
BY Mrs. A. f. Pomeroy.

A good service was held Sunday
afternoon at the Baptist church and
six names were voted on to be added
to the church membership Rev. Lam
man was called to be the pastor of the
church. Sunday school at o'clock,
preaching at 3 next Sunday.
Manager X. l.. Battan states that
collections have been fine for the
Gem State Lumber Co. and run up
to goodly sum since January first.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-05
Annual School Meetings.

Notice is hereby given to the voters
of each and every school district,
other than independent districts, of
Gem County, Idaho, that, the annual
school meeting of each district in
said Gem county will be held on April
Is, 1917, being the third Monday of
April, as required by law.
ALICE V. HOLVERSON,
County Superintendent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-05
Notice of Election.

Notice of School Board of District
No. II Of Gem County Idaho.
We hereby certify that an election
will be held Monday, April 16, 1917 at
the schoolhouse for the purpose of
levying a special tax on taxable prop
erty Of said District No. IL.
MRS. MABEL MCKINNEY,
Clerk of District No. H.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-05
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
By The Indexs Correspondents.


Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Simmons and
children of Smiths Prairie are visiting
friends in the neighborhood this week.
The youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Bisbey was quite severely
burned on the arm by falling against
the stove few days ago.
The little folks at the Robert How
ard home are all down with the meas
les.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-05

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25c
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16

J. r. Eden and dauabsef Miss Pearl
Of Harvey were shopping in the city
today.
Victor Andrews and J. D<~Goen
were trading in the city Today from
Harvey.
d. e. Suber has gone to Newberry,
s. c. where he will make his home In
the future.
DR. W. s. Smir.. oNeopath. at the
Hotel Bryan Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. Il
Mrs. Albert Hanneman and son
Albert, Jr. left this afternoon for a
visit to Marlin.
What's the matter with Bryan ?
Hear DR.. Goddard at the First Meth.
odist church tonight.
Let me clean and remodel your old
hats. All work guaranteed. City
Tailor Shop. Phone sos. 81
What's the matter with Bryan
Hear DIR. Goddard at the First Meth
odist church tonight.
What's the matter with Bryan
Hear DR.. Goddard at the First Meth
odist church tonight.
Mrs. Coulter Smith returned today
from q visit to her mother Mrs. d
d. McAipine Of Marlborough.
r. E. Jolly left VAST night for his
home In Clyde. after a several weeks
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave jolly.
Miss Lillian Shackelford OF Denton
arrived yesterday afternoon for a
visit to friends in Bryan.
Just ring $50 anu you can have a
Singer sewing machine in your home
In a short time. T. A. Satterwhite. Il
The Allen Academy Basket Ball
team left at noon for Calvert where
they will play the Calvert High team
this afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. Bonneville. Jr. left this az
ternoon for visit 70 relatives in New
Orleans and to hen daughter in Nor
gan City. La.
FOR LEASE OR RENT-Exceptionai
ly nice six.room house. all modern
onveniences. well located. attractive
'remises near school. good neighbors
Apply by letter only. p. o. Box HOG
)ryan. Texas. 4
There is real saving In the special
day sales at Hardy Newton's. A new
list every day. See nd on third page
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
J. v. cHeMELskv DEAD.
In the Prime Of Life, He suceumbs to
Grim Reaper After Short illness.

James v. Chemelsky died at his
home In this city this morning at $3.50
o'clock. He was in the best OF health
until Saturday. when he was forced
to leave his work with light case OF
measles. He had been steadily i'm.
proving and only yesterday recogniz-
ed and talked with friends who called
to see him. During the day yesterday
he began to grow weaker. other com
plications setting In. and all that
skilled and loving hands could do was
OF no avail and he breathed his last
at the hour mentioned.
J. v. Chemelsky was born at Kur.
ten. Texas, July It'll. 1884. making
him 32 years. Z months and Q days OF
age at the time OF his death. He had
lived In and around Bryan all his life
and on September 9th. 1907. was unit.
ed In marriage TO Miss Mary Leh.
mann. daughter OF the late Fritz Leh.
mann and his wife. He was faith.
full and devoted member OF the Catho.
lie church and always attendant upon
the duties evolving from this obliga.
ton. As member OF the woodmen
OF the World he was highly esteemed
by members OF this order.
No man was more pleasant and
agreeable to meet. day In and day out
and this ever pleasant disposition
won for him a host OF friends, who
feel keenly his loss to the commun,
fly.
He Is survived by his wife and
father, Peter Chemelsky. both resi-
dents Of this city; two sisters. Mrs
Mat vitopil OF this city and Mrs. An
drew Lewis Of Bokeshe. Okla. and a
brother. L. =. Chemelsky OF Houston
] The funeral will take place from
his late residence tomorrow mornIng
at 10 o'clock. Father Glcissner con
Quoting the services.
Tho sympathy OF the whole com
munity goes out to those left behind
In their sad bereavement.
I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
{. :. PARKS I co.
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH
BRYAN?

At the Methodist revival last night
DR.. Goddard preached on THE Value
Of the Christian Religion" Among
other things he said II you were to
burn down all the churches In Bryan
and announce that all religious activ-
tiles would cease. real estate would
drop so per cent in "a hours.
Much interest was manifested
when he announced that tonight the
subject would be, What Is the Mat
ter With Bryan in General and the
Methodist Church in Particular" DR..
Goddard announced that anyone who
had tasted and prayed over the mat.
ter might speak tonight. It is to be
a free lance AFFAIR." symposium. DR..
Goddard said he would handle his
part without gloves. Come out.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Fine pansy plants, S5c per dozen.
Ring 391. 40pd
J. T. Pate Of Harvey was In the
city today.
Mrs. P. H. He-sarling is visiting
friends in Hearne,
Mrs. @. s. Parker returned today
from New Orleans.
A. A. Dean and Aon Ross Of Tabor
were in the city To-Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. q y. Mathis Of Reli.
ance were in the Ny today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. U. Peters Of Har-
vey were in the city today.
J. 8. Byars OF Independence was
transacting business in Bryan today.
II your sewing machines does not
run good. phone 400. T. A. satter.
white. Il
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16

For good service get q Singer sew.
Ing machine. Phone 40. T. A. Sat
terwhite. u
Miss Bessie Thornhill OF Navasota
is visiting her brother Mr.. vandy
Thornhill OF this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO HOUSE.
WIvEsi

I will repair and refinish all kinds
" furniture. Special attention to re-
finishing pianos and high grade furni-
ure. Let me tell you about It. Refer
ences. buy old furniture. Write
Albert Novak. p. o. Box 213. or phone
SO. 35pd
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
SOLDIERS MAKE
200 Mile DRIVE
Come Over Road From Allentown,
Pa, for Football Game.

The efficiency Of the U. S. Army Am
bulance Corps was demonstrated yes
terday afternoon when, after a drive
of more than 200 miles. two machines
reached Washington from Allentown
Concentration Camp. in charge Of men
who are to assist in work for the
great gridiron classic which is to be
staged at Georgetown field when the
"Usaacs'' of the enlisted service try
conclusions with the wearers of the
blue and gray on Thanksgiving Day.
The trip was accomplished by the
two little ambulances without a single
mishap in a little over ten hours.
1t is expected that more than ] .COO
men will invade the city from "Usaac''
Camp to witness the battle of the grid
iron champs.
Georgetown meanwhile is not per-
nitting any stone TO remain unturned
, to make the visitors welcome.
The matter of. conflicting dates or
! the holiday. which has caused consid.
erable difficulty and dismay TO the
"Usaac" and to the Georgetown Su'
thorities. apparently has been ar
ranged. and ii is practically assured
that Camp Meade will not play its
scheduled game here in competition
with the "Csaac" benefit game OF
Thanksgiving Day. II was pointed ou'
that as both games were for benefit
of the soldier, and as the Georgetown.
"Csaac" game was first on the sched
ule, il would merely detract from the
proceeds of both the contingents il
dual games were played.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
League MAGNATES
AGAINST POOLING
President Tener Of National League
Says It's Syndicate Baseball. ,

New York. Nov. 2o.-Reports
from Chicago that the American
League .magnates might consider
pooling both its players and its re-
ceipts next season, was decried to-
day as savoring OF syndicate base
ball President John X. Tener, of
the National League, is not in ia
vor of the plan.
ut is not in the harmony of the
spirit of baseball" he said today.
And I do>not think the American
League intends taking any such ac-
tion. I am quite sure the club own
esr in the National League would
not be willing to even consider such
a move.
in the first place. the satisfac-
tory placing of the star players
would be a difficult problem to de-
eide; IN fact, it seems that 1t would
be impossible to accomplish this to
the satisfaction of all"
Discussing the rumor that an
other attempt would be made to
form a third league, Tener said:
These are the days of democracy.
For baseball officials to try to force
anything upon the minor leagues
which they do not want would be
autocracy, nothing else. and we are
now opposed to autocracy in any
shape or form.
The territorial rights OF the
minor leagues must and will be
recognized and kept invioIate. They
must agree to any proposed change
in their circuits and IL they do not
want such changes made their
wishes must be recognized.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
MARINES TO invite
PRESIDENT Wilson
Chief Executive Sought for Big
Football Battle on Saturday.

President and Mrs. Wilson will OH
cially receive the management Of the
United SAtes Marines football team
from Philadelphia today and be ten
dered an invitation to be present al
the gridiron battle on Saturday at
American League Park, when the sea
soldiers clash with the 319th Infantry
champions Of Camp Lee, Petersburg,
Va.
Should the President be unable to
attend he will be invited to review a
company Of marines who will be
brought to the city to give an ex-
hibtion d1 before the game, led by
the Marin4 Band.
The stands on Saturday will be filled
with representatives of Washington
society and distinguished army and
navy officers. A notable list Of pa
tronesses has been secured by Mrs.
George Barnett, wife Of the COM
mandant of the Marine Corps.
The first skirmish in preparation for
the contest was held by Mahan's war
riors yesterday and Coach Bob Folwell
mapped out a new attack for the game
with the Camp Lee men.
The Marines came out Of the battle
with Foster Sanford's burly warriors
in excellent shape. Some OF the play
ers. especially the backs, are damaged
a little from the battering they re-
ceived. but all will be In shape by
Saturday.
Goods news was given out yesterday
by Charlie Lovett, the hustling man.
ager Of the Marine team. Lud Wray.
who was forced to stay out of the
game with Rutgers, will be in the line
up against the 319th. The former Penn
star center had a bad knee. but Lud
had 1t baked and most of the pain
has left It Eddie Mahan's injured leg
is also in shape. and with the former
Harvard back in the lineup things will
be far different in the Marine attack.
The Camp Lee squad worked out yes
tefday with the assistance of eight
coaches. and according to reports
from Petersburg will have a team
ready for the clash that will be backed
with enthusiasm and money by the big