davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-14
HEN YOU COME HERE TO DINE

:. HEN YOU COME HERE TO DINE lok around while selections from the laenu are being made. You will see : .ot oi well-bred people among whom you will probably discover some you AAow. Don't be surprised at that. This restaurant is known far and wide as the "Place Of fire food and right people" We shall be glad 10 intro ducc you to both.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-14
HAWAII LACKS
 MAN POWER

Hawaii has labor problem no less than the United States as a whole1 fer so many Of the young men Of the i<ani have enlisted in the army and navy that the supply of workmen is &t the lowest eb5 in many years. Efforts have been made there of late to h terast native Hawaiian workers in field labor. for which in the past they have not shown any great liking. These men are able to make 845 & month at present, a wage which. in view of living costs there, is cons;dareo sufficient.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-14
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MANUEL EIAZ, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Mon day. the 30th day of December. 1918. at ? o'clock. p. m. of said day, and at the court room Of the United States Commissioner at Ketchikan. Alaska have taen appointed as the time and place for proving the will of Manuel ?. Diaz. deceased. and for hearing the application Of Mary r. Diaz for the issuance to her Of letters testamen- tary thereon
 Witness ny hand and the seal of said court this 11th day Of Novembal, 1918.
 Wm. T Mahoney,
 Probate Judge
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-14
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that Is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence or our iauGerin3 which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origl nal? Send us your wasnaDies anO you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-14
SWEDISH MASSAGE sIechano-Therupy Swedish
 Massage and Gymnastics OSkAR s. s. GOHRANSON

Mrs Cohranson will give facial mas sage scalp treatment and shampoo by 3ppointment.-Phone R. 179.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12
DlsLoYAl1Y REAps REWARD
German Sympathizer Gets Hair Cut
And Orders to Leave Town.
WILLIAM A. HODGES.

A recent dispatch from Sulphur,
Okla, says;
Because Rev. A. J. Capcrs, 72
years old. is alleged to have made
the boast In recent speeches over
Murray touhty,lhat he would nev.
or have his hpir cut until Germany
emerged victoriously, from the war,
go young men Of his vicinity, await.
Ing draft call, invaded Caper's room
In local hotel while he was asleep,
armed with sheers and a razor,
shaved his head clean, Ills iron
gray locks of hair were distributed
among the party as trophies Of war
The wayward reverend was forc.
cd to kiss the fad, pledge alleeieuce
to the United States, promise not to
speak seditiously again and was
shown the shortest route out of
town"
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12
HERRN FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
Popular Sharp County Attorney Is
Seeking District Office.

The Records announcement COL
umn this week reflects the fact
that 7. |. Herrn of this county is q
candidate for circuit judge Of the
18th judicial circuit, subject to the
primaries in May,
Mr.. Herrn has had the matter OF
making this race under advisemeDt
or several week, and determined
TO announce his candidacy only
after having met with the strongest
encouragement to do so from the
iifferent counties Of the circuit.
de has entered the race to win
md will make a vigorous cam
Jaien for the place,
Mr. Herrn has resided In this
section all his life and has been in
timately associated with the people
Of this section of the state for many
years, He is therefore quite well
Snown to the citizenship of the
country and has made many warm
friendships among the people with
whom he has so long lived. AS q
man he stands high In the estima'
ton Of those who know him, and
has the unreserved confidence ol
tue public generally.
AS an attorney he hos had Q
GREAT amount Of experience, having
for years had an extensive practice
In the courts Of the country, In
which his energies have been at
tended with an unusual degree ol
success His ability as a lawyer
Is recognized throughout the cir
cult, Several years ago he served
the circuit as prosecuting attorney
for two terms, and his record In
that position was one that wor
the admiration Of the texyayeli
and those interested In law on
forcement,
Mr. Herrn's friends ore unan!
nous In the belief that he would
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12
SPECIAL WAR EXHIBIT TRAIN
Is Scheduled To Spend Almost Two
Hours In Hardy April 23.

A special war exhibit train will
arrive In Hardy at 8 o'clock a, N.
and depart at l0:45 a. m. on Tues
day, April 20. This train will te
laden with war relics direct from
the battle front in France, as we'll
as erms and ammunition and dil.
ferent kinds Of munitions Of war,
such as are used by the American
government,
Speakers Of national reputation
will accompany this train and will
deliver addresses from the train.
There will also be In the party SOL
diers from the British aud Ameri.
can armies who have actually seen
service at the front.
II Is hoped and expected that O
large crowd will attend this meet.
log, The exhibit train will prove q
great educational event, and will
give the people a chance to see
things they have never seen before
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12
Edwards 4 ]!
Mere. Go.

make one of the best judges this
circuit ever had. They believe he
would execute the law fearlessly,
fairly, impartially and economical
ly; that he would have no friends
to reward or enemies to punish and
that his tenure Of Office would be
marked by real, not make-believe
efficiency. For these reasons he
will have hearty support from
many quarters.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12
GERMAN FL0GS AN ENEMY
Young German Proves Loyalty To Flag
BY Thresfliag Mar.

Albert Gebhart, a well known
young German of Pocahontas, more
loyal to the American government
than some others, won the admir-
alton Of the citizenship Of Pocahon-
tas last Friday when he took offense
at remarks made by Joe Killer, a fel-
low workman at the Pocahontas
button factory, and proceeded to
pound Killers face into a jelly
When the remarks were made
young Gebhart, who is a peaceablc
citizen, ran to Sheriff Jackson's Of
flee and asked permission to beat
the stutlin' out Of darned traitor"
Upon his statement that Killer had
said that he hoped the Germans
would whip the world, Mr. Jackson
told him to go to it." Gebhart rush
ed back to the factory, followed
closely by the sheriff, who arrived
Just in time to sec Gebhart force
Killer to kiss a Wilson button sew
sral times and to salute the Stars
md Stripes
Killer was arrested and locked in
Jail where he remained until Mon
lay, when after many professions
# everlasting loyalty to the govern.
nent and the promise to invest his
avinss in Liberty Bonds he was
,eleased,
Young Gebhart was the recipient
# a SIS hat and a silk necktie, pre-.
,ented by officials In the shorilfs
,ilice,-Pocahontas Star Herald,
Help shorten the war Buy Lib.
'rty Bonds,
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12
SOME REHSONS
WHY YOU SHOULD SUPPORT
William A. Hodges
FOR CONGRESS

Why William A. Hodges, candi.
date for congress in the Second
Congressional District, is in favor of
Bank Guarantee Law for the pro-
lection of depositors.
The Chemical National Bank of
New York is one of the Oldest and
best known banks in the United
States. 1t boasted of its conserva.
tism and caution, and yet it was
found that its late president, Wm.
Martindale, was for years a forger
and embezzler. While he sat with
the directors in council he was Sc.
cretly taking the money of its trust.
ing depositors, his stealings running
up to $30O,000. The remedy is
the guaranty of deposits. If a bank
president can deceive his directors
and stockholders, what chance has
a depositor to find out whether his.
money is safe. Guaranty would
protect depositors from burglars on
the inside. Why not?
Men come into my place of bust.
ness every day with rolls of money.
When asked why they do not de-
posit it in the bank, they say we
have no assurance of ever eettins
it back again The deposits would
increase Is per cent in the banks
if we only had a Bank Guarantee
Law.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12

When a bank in Little Rock clos.
ed its doors these were hundreds of
women and girls, with tears run.
ming down their faces, asking for
their money they had deposited
from their daily earnings Of fifty
cents a day, but they did not get it.
A bank guarantee would have saw
ed their money. '
Mr.. Oldfeld has been in congress
nine years and has never mention.
ed bank guarantee law
| have two opponents in the
race, both lawyers. Ninety per
cent Of the members Of the present
congress are lawyers, and less than
one per cent of the population Of
the United States are lawyers. |
am asking the people to change
this by electins men from all
classes, so that all classes will be
equally represented.
may not be able to see all the
voters, as do not believe In spend
ing more to get the Office than 1t
pays.
Mr., Oldfield will have been In
Congress ten years the 4th day of
March, 1919. Don't keep one man
in office so long that he foreets his
people at home.
Your friend,
WILLIAM A. HODGES.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12
No Can Rest Fine Now

u suffered greatly from kidney
and bladder trouble" writes +. b,
Fairbank, SIS Grand River Ave, W,
Detroit, Mich, Had to Get up six
or seven times during the night,
Foley Kidney PiIlS have worked
wonders and | can recommend them
as the beat medicine have ever
taken" Tonic in action, quick rurc,
Barnett DRUG Go. .,
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12

dere p a paragraph picked up
"a thv Herald, published at Ia
~. orida: IF it were possible
slsy your enemies with the jaw.
~ q Ian ass, several good jaw
~ mlkht be recruited from the
|11Io 4 balls Of congress" There
dos seem to be q slight dis.
Itlon y parts Of the country to
the var through to a success.
tefmlpation and to contribute
wlnd to the prosecution of the
udele' OF course it is easily un.
lood that a great deal of talk
vsually necessary to the
\ l|ul termination of any en-.
put all the wind In the
y ~ Going to win this war.
o'n 70 take something much
!, Il Is going to require
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12

Farmers and others who live at a
distance from a drug store should
keep In the house a bottle Of Bal.
lord's Snow Liniment, 1t may be
needed at any time for cuts, sores,
wounds, sprains or rheumatism. It
Is powerful healing and peneira.
tine remedy, Price 25c, SOC and 81
per bottle, Sold by Barnett Drue
Co,
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12
EVERYBODY MUST FIGHT

EVERYBODY MUST FIGHT
The civilization of the world is
neriled right now to a degree
4 it probably was never endane'
before. The trouble with a
"a many people the country over
Ixthat they do not yet fully realize
| ~ extreme seriousness Of the
h sItnatiop that now threatens the
d IIbertv of the world. We sincerely
D hrlIeye the statement that many
4 r1onle risht now do not understand
Nj Ire danger that the war ho'ds lor
a them personally.
y civilization hangs in the balance
w. today.
II \, When war was first declared by
Al tie United States a large number
of more or less thoughtless people
were disposed to laugh it of, and
were contented in the belief that
the strugee would be only some
", thing Of breakfast spell" for this
country and the allies.
GRADUALLY, however, that IDEA
~ We dlspelled, because the war
" tepf creeping closer and closer to
home and entered freely into the
1tc homes of our OWE people. The
VIZ American soldiers are just now get
IIuM Sn into the thick of the fight, and
Is entirely reasonable to presume
Ief thousands of additional Amer
c8n Hoops will be sent to the firing
- HE frOm time to time The war
=, o DOING to come closer home to all
DIV the people of the United States
We had all as we'll get prepared for
I'll that fact. German oppression and
NlQN German autocracy will not down
until the mlghtiest armed conflict
The world has ever known, into
ABSR which. This war has already really
p.,ama devsIdped
,d, N Il Il probable that for the United
- (ntoo The wa has only begun. Ev-
Dian ybody is going to have to fight,
= AVN 66 Nay or other. Those who
Al 4, light On the battle line are
IL. nv ~ have to hsnt at nome. We
:. ,,,,,. n Gowell get used to that fact,
v o0 Every patriotic citizen will
''''' '' n lhl0t tIe fight In the bet Way
n c1n, Hnd If he doesn't hear the
:. UNNcf a khe Guns he will make his
{he Ihird Liberty Loan drive is
ndrla0w "a. The people Of the country
. -. re being asked to loan their money
'''' the eovernment to help fight the
tfleo Of freedom, Show your
H., I!9(I1m by buying these bonds.
OCha Fooult Of this war Is up to the
.TlST; oplo az home, as we'll as the SOL
lat, Ark ~ ''0'"'
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12

personal sacrifices at home and
hard cash to equip AID supply the
young manhood of America that
is doing the actual fighting. Let's
not be always talking about what
we should like to do or see done
Let's help do it. Buy Liberty
Bonds. If you can't buy Liberty
Bonds, buy War Savings Stamps.
Come across and do something.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12
EVERYBODY
Cheer UP

We know prices have advanced great
ly but you can spend dollar to a great
advantage at this store. We make it
our business to serve our customers
economically and efficiently, because
we want them back again. When you
want something for little less come
to us.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12

Thos, II. Wells Of Da ton, Randolph
county, last week sold ~ head ot
steers In 81, Louis, receiving there
tor S3,288, or an average Of Sl26
each, u
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12

United States Senator Kenyon of
Iowa, who recently visited the war
stricken country, has been deliver
ing addresses in this country since
his return from the scene of battle,
endeavoring to arouse the people
to the seriousness OF the situation.
His advice is: Don't do your bit;
do your damndest." That is not
the most ELEGANT language in the
world, but it perhaps suits the oc-
casion and the times. There is so
much difference in your bit and
your damndest that there is no
mistaking which effort your country
needs.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12
PERUNA Best All
Around Medicine
Evor M,JaI

Mr. W, II, Edgar, IN Cooper o.. At
lanta, Georgia, writes
II suffered for fifteen years with
rheumatic symptoms peruna cured
me and think II ID the best all
around medicine ever made. ! hope
YOU VIII publish this letter for The
benefit Of others who suffer"
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12

The Record does not expect all of
its readers to agree with it in politics
or on other matters, but as sure as
the mischief we will tell you what
we think about some things occa-
sionally. There is no compulsion
among men that they must agree,
Notwithstanding the fact that every
now and then you find a man who
thinks you have no right to speak
unless you voice his sentiments.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12
Shoes! Shoes!

So much has been said about the
high price of leather you will besurpris-
ed at the low prices we offer. Shoes
and slippers for men, women and child
rem.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12
Spring and Summer Clothing

Large stock and splendid selection at
prices you will be sure to appreciate af-
ter you have examined the goods. Just
come and see.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12

Those who object TO LIQUID med'.
olnes can procure pcruna Tablets
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12

Find US one Brough man and we
Will show you ten Smith men,
Batesville Record.
All right, prepare to line EN- 10.
We think we have a Broueh mon
spotted.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12

Here is what Evangelist Billy
Sunday thinks about it: The
kaiser, that dirty dog, has been
Dragging that he was going to eat
his next Christmas dinner. in Paris.
That hot dog, belly gazzoled, treach.
erous murderer will be damned
lucky If he eats his next Christmas
dinner IN Berlin after Uncle Sam
gets through with him."
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12

My patriotism is satisfactory 10
the president OF the United States"
says William J, Bryan. The pat.
riotism Of Mr.. Bryan is satisfactory
to everybody, except that class Of
individuals whom Mr.. Bryan has
never suited at all at any time up.
on any proposition.
O.
Some one has said that the best
reformers commence on them
selves. We judge, then, that tie
reason such slow progress Is made
In reforming the world Is that ev.
erybody is trying to reform some.
body else,
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12

We are grateful to the Batesville
Record for a neat compliment,
perhaps undeservrd, recently laid
to this paper. That paper con.
cludes that we are seemingly COL.
tented to edit the Sharp County
Record" and that IS about right we
guess. To tell the truth, there are
worse jobs in the world than edit.
ing this paper.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12

Anywhere L
lsonable,
Sharp County record., 1918-04-12

|R. KATRl|l
AL MECH
repair x''ly' \
|ces rea'ahik
Especially
Ee.SHADEA! 4!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
ROUSING RALLY STARTS
BOND DRIVE
Stirring Patriotic Address De-
ivered by Judge Richards
Before Large Audience

Gem County's Liberty Bond Drive
was given such an impetus by the
earnest, thoughtful, patriotic address
of Judge j. H. Richards Saturday
evening, in the Methodist church, that
there is no question but that Gem
county will ego over the top" in rails
ing its quota of 800, 900.
A large audience was present. The
meeting was presided over by George
C. Huebener. V. T. Craig, manager
of the bond campaign, gave detailed
information in regard to the Third Ii
berty bonds. Then Judge Richards
was introduced His was an earnest,
thoughtful, patriotic appeal for loyal
service in the great struggle for world
democracy. He drove home with power
the duty every one owes his country
and the world in this great crisis, and
his words made deep impression on
his hearers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
, O @ o o o @ o @ o o @ @ o
; THE LIBERTY BOND

@ | am the cogwheel, the dynamo
@ and the propeller of the forces
9 of democracy.
" am to keep the enemy from
@ entering your house and demand
@ ing your goods.
@ am to keep desolation, suf-
@ ering and bitterness from the
@ gates of your home.
o The tradesman, the business
@ man, the merchant, the farmer,
@ the professional man and the la
@ borer are my friends.
o On me the welfare of the Ma
@ tion depends.
Q / am loyal to my country.
@ My flag is Old Glory, with its
9 red for courage, white for purity
@ and blue for honor.
o My duty is to save and protect.
9 In me there is strength.
9 l want to make more friends. Z
9 My name is Liberty Bond.
9 o 9 o @ @ @ @ @ 8 o @ @ @ O (
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

assigned speakers for several patriotic
meetings in school districts to be held
Friday evening. Short speeches will
also be made in the moving picture
theaters. The meetings already ar
ranged for Friday evening and the
names of the speakers are: Brick
schoolhouse on the bench, Mayor E.
Rose. Emerson school, Joel Brown.
Box Springs 1.-TWO districts), Rev. A.
C. Lathrop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
Red Cross Sale

The Y. L. M. 1. A. of the L. D. S.
church will hold sale Saturday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock for the benefit of
the Red Cross Contributions of grain,
seeds, potatoes, canned fruits, chick
ems, eggs, butter, apples and other
sundry articles have been given by
members of that church, the services
of Col. Barnard has been engaged
and the sale will take place on the
old sale ground on Main street. They
hope to have large attendance at
the sale
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
Medals to Boy Scouts

The churches of the city Sunday
evening united in patriotic services at
the Baptist church, in which the Boy
Scouts played an important role. The
big feature of the services was the
presentation of medals awarded by
the government to Gene Zachman, Al
bert Skinner and Joe Degan for val
liable services rendered in the last Lii
berty Bond campaign. Address were
made by George Huebener, Revs. Fin
lev and Lathrop. The Boy Scouts will
take an active part in the present bond
campaign, starting April 20.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
Will be Peaches.

The peach situation has improved.
R. B. Shaw estimates the crop as high
as SO carloads. He himself has eight
acres above the canal uninjured. c.
L. Gamage has about three acres of
peaches and a goodly acreage of ap-
ricots above the ditch that are 0. X.
Henry Obermeyer is confident he will
have two carloads. Marion Wilson
will have quite scattering crop, and
Ira Flagler says he finds lots of good
buds in the tops of his trees. So it
might be much worse.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
PROVIDE SUPPORT FOR
COUNTY AGENT
County Board Appropriates
$1,000 for Farm Agent-Regis-
tration Officers Appointed

The board of county commissioners
this week appropriated the sum of
$4,000 for the maintenance of a coun-
ty farm agent for the year commenc-
ing April 9. Of this amount $500 is
for the annual salary of the agent, to
be paid out in installments of S125
per month, and $500 is to be applied
toward furnishing and equipping an
automobile for the use of such county
agent. A resolution declaring "that
this board enter into an agreement to
cooperate with the university of Ida
no and the U. S. department of agri-
culture in accordance with the terms
of this order and the aforesaid appro-
priation," was adopted.
Registrars Appointed
Election registrars for each precinct
in the county were appointed, as fol-
lows:
GrossELouis Paddock.
Ola-Sherman Glenn.
SweeteJohn Holbrook.
Montour-H. A. Pugh.
Peari-Clara Severine.
North Emmett-W. T. Crouch.
South Emmett-Mrs. Mary c. Sut-
ton.
West Emmett-Maggie Murray.
Bramwell-Allen w. Newell.
Hanna-Mrs. Ada Guthrie.
The compensation of the registrars
is fixed at 20 cents for each name reg
istered according to law. The boun-
iaries of the precincts were not
,hanged.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

A request has been received by
Judge Sutton, from Francis P. Garvan,
alien property custodian, that he act
as an assistant in locating and report
ing any property rights or interests
of enemy aliens. And any person who
may have knowledge of any such in
terest is asked to report same to Mr..
Sutton; it will be a distinct assistance
to the government in winning the war.
The term "enemy" is used as mean
ing "enemy" or ally of enemy"