davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-03
SOUTH SLOPE
BY Mrs. c. w. Cook

There was family reunion at the
j. A. Wills home for the holidays.
Marion and Mrs. Wilson entertained
at dinner a brother and family and
Jason Kelley, wife and family, max
ing an enjoyable holiday party.
At the Eichelberger home there
gathered Carl and bride from Twin
Falls, Mrs. Curtis, daughter from
Boise, and Miss Eichelberger, who was
home for the vacation week from
school duties.
Henry and Lewis Obermeyer are in
Chicago spending the Christmas week
with their wives, who are visiting
their parents there.
Mrs. Eichelberger entertained
young people of the vicinity as an
honor to her new daughter-in-law.
Miss Mathiessen came home from
Weiser for the vacation season, bring
ing with her Miss Griggaen, friend
from Salmon City.
Harold McCool, who recently en-
listed, has gone to the naval training
station at San Diego, Calf.
Grace Cook visited with Misses
Clara Peterson and Wilma Busch Fri
day evening and Saturday of the past
week.
Mr.. Benson and wife, who were
staying a few months this fall at
the G. A. Warden home, are nicely
located in the Hargus bungalow.
The Crescent Club had an interest
ing program at their last meeting.
Miss Alice Wright proved herself to
be delightful entertainer, giving sew
eral recitations and the little lady
was roundly applauded. Mrs. War
lens lunch was strictly Hoover"
and left nothing to be desired
Arthur Wright, who has been in
Oregon the past four months, re-
urned home the fore part of the
week
Mrs. Stinson's pure bred White
Jollie and her five white puppies have
!ttracted considerably attention even
rom tourists outside of the valley.
Nj were sold during the holiday sea-
on.
Miss Irene Jensen took up her :
chool duties on the mesa this week,
fter enjoying her vacation in Boise.
Grace Cook left Tuesday for Weiser
pening her school there Wednesday
h
Ray Stinson moved his string of S
cams this week and the camp outfit
} the mesa, where he will continue n
, superintend the widening and :,
leaning of that portion of the Can
on canal.
Will Tucker went to Nampa on a D.
usiness mission the first of the past II
eek. Later he assisted during the
ash at the Carnage barber shop in
mmett. =
There was "watch meeting" at =
lie South Slope schoolhouse Monday
vening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-03
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
BY The Index's Correspondents

Wong Sam, who came up from Boise
to spend few days at the Pugh home,
returned Monday.
Victor Vaughn came over from Mid
dleton to spend a few days with his
home folks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-03
HAW CREEK.
BY Mrs. E. Tennyson.

Miss May Billiard is spending the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Sanders, and Miss Wilma Parks.
Miss Marie hawthorn returned on
Monday to Weiser to resume her
studies.
Mrs. Dave Martin and son, who have
been spending the holidays at the
ranch, returned to town Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Glasscock and daugh-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Yergenson
spent New Years day at the DR..
Barnes home on the slope.
Mrs. Gillette, mother of Mrs. Nephi
Yergenson, and also sister of Mrs.
Ralph Simmons of King Hill, came
Wednesday for visit. Mrs. Gillette
expects to remain all winter.
Mrs. E. Tennyson and children went
to Caldwell and Parma for weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-03

Order your poultry crates of Mich
igan-Idaho Lumber Co.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-13
September Is, 1918.

the Temple House, Minneapolis. Each
young lady brought box supper for her
self and man in the service. The khaki
uniforms of the soldiers, the white suits
of the sailors and the many hued gowns
of the girls made an attractive picture.
After supper group of the assisting girls
gave a musical medley, which was ar
ranged and coached by Mrs. Kanbro-
witz This was followed by dancing and
games and was enjoyed by thirty-seven
men from the Aviation Mechanics Train
ing School, the Overland Building and
Dunwoody.
Mrs. Okley told fortunes and each boy
waited his turn to secure peek into
the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moss, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben We'll,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

and Mesdames Abeles, Jacoby and Roths-
child assisted Mrs. S. Pfaum. DR.. Mar
kus was one of the guests present.
Plans are under way for a ]. w. B.
dance, to be given Yom Kippur night.
All men stationed in the Twin Cities
and all men home on furlough will be
invited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-13
CONGREGATION KENESSETH ISRAEL
EXTENDS THANKS.

The Congregation Kenesseth Israel ex-
tends thanks to the community for the
response to the appeal for funds for
the Jewish Charities, the synagog, and
the Talmud Torah, for which institutions,
the sum of $4,000 was contributed, after
an appeal by Rabbi S. M. SLIDER.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making you
sick and you lose days work

Calomel salivates! It's mercury
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into
it, causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious; headachy ;consti
pated and all knocked out, just 60 to
your druggist and get bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substi
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't sart your
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you Just go back
and get your money.
If you take calom today you'll be
sick and nauseated .orrow; besides
it may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake
up feeling great, full of ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harm
less, pleasant and safe to give to chill
den; they like it.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
4 READY MARKET
FOR CANNED GOODS
Home Canned Products Will
be Given Preference Over
Maryland and Virginia Pack
by Large Concerns.

Columbia.-A ready market has
0een developed in South Carolina for
all home-canned fruits and vegetables
that will be put up during the com.
Ing canning season in excess Of do
mestic needs. This announcement has
been made by the Conservation and
Production Division of the Food Ad-
ministration, which has been work
ing on the problem Of marketing Of
home-canned products for the past,
two months. A number Of the lead
ing wholesale grocers and jobbers Of
the State have not only expressed
their willingness to buy home-canned
fruits and vegetables properly pre-
pared fof commercial use, but will
give the home-canned product the
preference over Maryland and Viz.
ginia packed goods. -
The Food Administration has on
dle the requirements of several large
concerns and has been asked to find
the canned products to supply their
needs. Thousands Of cans Of fruits
and vegetables can be readily sold,
but the packers will be required, as q
matter of course, to conform to GER
tain trade rules. ....'.
In the first place, the price must be
IN conformity with that for which
Maryland and Virginia packed goods
can be bought
Canned products should not be Of
tered for the wholesale trade except
IN large lots It Is suggested that
farmers and others who desire to put
upfruits and vegetables for the market
form marketing agencies, in order that
their product may be handled in larg-
ez lots to greater advantage.
The grades must be uniform and
certain standards maintained. The
canned product must of course be put
up in uniform cases, and the cans uni.
formly labelled. 3,
Contracts for fall deliveries should
be made now or in the very near
future.
Canning clubs, community clubs or
marketing agencies with large guam.
titles Of canned fruits and vegetables
60 offer for sale should write the Food
Administration, Conservation and Pro.
Eueton Division, ct Columbia. stating
what they have to oHtsr at the present
time OK what they will have to deliver
fa the fall, stating the price desired
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
and all information.

and all information.
The Food Administration will make
no purchases or sales, but 1t may serve
as connecting link to bring the pack
ers and the dealers together.
AS has already been announced,
there will be plenty of cans and jars
available for home Gamers during the
coming season. Communities that are
not supplied should report to the Food
Administration at Columbia, and mer-
chants will be put in touch with
sources Of supply. upon request. At.
tractive stock labels can be bought
at very low price.
Packers of fruits and vegetables
should remember that they cannot ex.
pect to receive the retail price for
their products IL sold at whole sale,
and those who have only Job lots to
offer should seek q market In their
home communities. The wholesaler
and the tobber cannot handle job
lots.
Amy information which may be do.
sired by any interested person. or can.
ming club viii be furnished by the
Conservation and Production Division
Of the Food Administration. columbia.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
NO MORE VOLUNTEERS
FOR NAVY

The Navy Department. working in
conjunction with the War Depart
ment. in the carrying out of the new
draft aw of Is to As years that is
now before Congress. has discontin-
ued enlistments in all branches OF
Naval Service for the. present.
This order which has stopped all re
cruiting in the country does not nee
essarily mean that no more men will
be accepted for the Navy. but was
made in order to stop indiscriminate
enlistments of men who will be af.
fected by the new law. and keep
them in useful occupations that must
be carried on until the government
sees fit to place them elsewhere.
Enlistments in the navy now total
100000 men. according to Rear Ad-
miral Palmer. of the bureau of navi-
CATION. who appeared before tho
senate military committee this week.
Admiral Palmer further stated that
he did not believe to furnish the re-
quired number of men for the navy.
that any changes needed be made in
the army draft law. and that the navy
could depend upon volunteers to car
ry on the great work that it is doing
AS soon as any changes are made
in regard to navy enlistments the
people of the state will be notified
through the newspapers. and if or.
diers are received to continue enlist
ing for this branch Of the service. pre
per publicity will be given it.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
PRICE FOR GINNING IN SOUTH
CAROLINA

T. C. Callison County Food Admr.
has received the following communi-
cation from State Food Admr.:
The price for ginning in South
Carolina is fixed by the, Food Admin.
istration as follows:
For ginning a bale Of 500 pounds
of lint cotton or less. $3.50 per bale
For each additional 10 pounds of
lint cotton. at the rate df seventy
cents per 100 pounds Of lint cotton.
at the rate of seventy cents per 100
pounds. When bagging and ties are
furnished by ginner. $3.50 additional
The farmer shall have the priv
ilege Of furnishing his own bagging
and ties.
Yours very truly.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT
....Feod Adm;nii;;trater for South.
Carolina.
Columbia. S, c..
August 10. 1918.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

General Foch will 90 down in his
tor as one of the greatest generals
the world has ever produced. He is
master of the situation in France, all
right. ...-..
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
OFFICIAL BALLOT PRsaaARY
ERECTION AUGUST ~, 1918.

For Representatives in Congress
Seventh District
T. F. BRANTLEY
A. F. LEVER
T G. MCLEOD
G. B. ZIMMERMAN
For House Of Representatives State
Legislature
Vote FOR three)
B. D. j. S. DERRICK
Z. E. DREHER
s. . T. HASKELL SKULL
q. D, sHUMPERT
s. E. SMITH
j. PERRY SPIRES
j. BROOKS WINGARD
For Judge OF Probate
GEO. S. DRAFTS
CYRUS &. sHEALY
S. RUFUS SMITH
For County Auditor
W. D. DENT
D. L. sHEALY
!. For County Treasurer
81 E. LEAPHART
HENRY D. LYBRAND
For Msgistrate-
No ...... .,.....,... DISTRICT
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
Geiger Drug Co.
Dupre Auto Co.
Chas. E. Taylor =
Auto Service Station

Call at our office over Geiger's
Drug Store and see the TABLE,
CHAIR. We will gladly tell you
all about it. We only have a linn
tied number of these Chairs to be
disposed of in this way, so don't
miss this opportunity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-19
Anarchy Means Doom.
BRITISH TROOPS
REACH GALLPOLI,
DISASTER SCENE

Saloniki, Saturday. Nov. 16.-(By
the Associated Press - over the
shell-pitted ground of GaIGpoIi
point. the British landed peacefully
tonight using as stepping stones.
the buIlet-riddled hulks grounded
under fire in 1915. From these yes
sells thousands went toward the
Turkish batteries and death during
the ill-fated campaign three years
ago The British are occupying the
forts along the lower DardaneIles.
The Turks have already placed 200
cannon in the hands Of the British
In the material which has been
turned over are 90 big reserves of
munitions and gasoline Of German
origin.
The Turkish commander at Fort
Channak on the Dardanelles was
formerly an adjutant under the Ger
man commander OF forces defend
ing the straits. He said.
From the moment the subma-
rine barricade OF the Atlantic was
declared. provoking America to en-
ter the war. Germans knew their
cause was lost"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-19
Great Britain Uneasy at Reported Plan
of Kaiser to Return to Germany; Plot
Behind Move Is Scented by Newspapers

London, Nov. 19.-The rumo-s
that william HohenZollern, the
former German emperor, may re-
turn to Germany as reported by
the Berlin Lokal AnZeiger's hint
that he would not be refused al
entry to that country, have Great
ed a considerable stir here. They
are featured by several of the
morning. newspapers as creating an
uncertain situation which is rem
dered more doubtful by accounts
of the activity of German propa-
gardists in several countries
The fear mainly is that the for
mer emperor would sooner or lat
er become the center of a reac-
tionary movement in Germany.
On the other hand, the fact Of
the former ruler placing himself or
being placed in the hands Of the
new rulers of Germany would be
welcomed in other quarters. These
rulers. the Morning Post argues.
should be able to execute Judg-
ment upon him and in so doing
would only be acting as fitting in
struments of justice.
There is everywhere, however,
agreement in the idea thai the en-
peror's presence in Holland is in
tolerable and it is insisted that he
must somehow be made impotent
to do further mischief. The re-
ports from Holland show that the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-19

unlimited guest is becoming daily
more unwelcome there. Belated
advlces from The Hague show tha.
the Dutch socialists reiterated in
parliament on Friday last their OBJ
jections to his presence and de-
manded that he be deported.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail
from The Hague reports that the
German soldiers council in Ant
werp Thursday adopted a resolu-
tion that the soldiers and work
mems council in Berlin demand eX-
tradition of the former emperor
and the former crown prince as
well as certain generals. The res
olution expresses belief that the
ex-ruler exercises too much infiu-
ence in Holland and forms the
center of counter-revolutionary In
trigue
The Daily Express sees the pos
sibility of a plot TO trick the allies
and create a federation far ex-
ceeding in strength and resources
those OF the former German en-
pire. This newspaper contends
that the former emperor is back
of Chancellor Ebert, former Chan
cellor MAMMALIAN of Baden and
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
it lays emphasis on the fact that
the emperor signed no formal ah-
dication and issued no valedictory
message.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-19
MARGARET WILSON
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

New York. Nov. 10 Miss Mar
garet Wilson. daughter of Presi-
dent Wilson, has been slightly in
iured in an automobile mishap, ac-
cording TO a telegram from Paris
received by Y. NJ. c. A. officials here
today
While making a tour Of the camps
Miss Wilson received a head injury
riding over rough roads. it was
stated. Her head struck against
the top Of a machine.
In spite OF the injury she kept
her engagement to sing for the sol
diers celebrating the dedication OF
the ,500th ~" hut, at La Trecy.
The National Council Of Women
last night sent to Miss Wilson an
invitation to open the Victory
sing" in France on Thanksgiving
day by singing The Star Spangled
Banner" at the same moment that
millions OF Americans at home, un-
der the auspices Of the council. join
in the national anthem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-19
Power of Press
Not Armies Ended
War, Is Declared

Triest, Thursday. Nov 14.-(By
the Associated Press. The pow
er of-the press. not the power Of
armies, ended the war" said Dr.
Eugene A. Crockett of Boston, now
a major in the American Red Cross
today. He said he had interrogated
hundreds of prisoners of every ma
tionaliJy who had returned from
Austria and that all agreed Aus
trias death blow was dealt through
the medium of the press by Presi-
dent Wilson when he announced he
had recognized Czecho-SIovakia as
an independent beIligerent state
and power.
The press sent the news of Pres
ident Wilson's message through the
dual monarchy. When the mes
sage reached Prague the Bohem-
ians Immediately ordered the Aus
trians to leave and set up their own
government within "a hours. The
Austrians realized that it was use
less to resist.
The American Red Cross fed 34,-
500 returned Italian prisoners to
day and is making arrangements to
feed $4,000 daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-19
ELECTION FAILS
TO CAUSE USUAL
FUSS IN ENGLAND

London, Monday. Nov. 19.-In
normal times-the country would be
in a fever OF excitement over the
elections. Interest in politics. how
ever, is now submerged under the
greater interest in the closing
events of the war.
The political situation is pecu-
liar because there Is only one man
in the field and there is no concert
ed opposition 10 him. All factions
approve of Premier Lloyd George 3
reconstruction plans as far as they
go. What opposition exists is diviI-
ed into two sections. The first is
the old liberal organization. led by
former Premier Asquith, which op-
poses the election as untimely.
principally because only 40 per cent
Of the soldiers, according 10 their
estimates, will be able 20 vote. They
say the soldiers have the greatest
claim to a voice in the settlement
Of the war.
The other section is the labor
party, which has its own program,
including the naturalization OF
railways, mines and other public
works, with compensation to the
owners.
Lord Northcliffe's papers and the
leading liberal organs invite the
premier TO be more specific, tells
how he proposes to secure land for
the soldiers, which is one Of the
chief planks in his platform. They
ask how he will pay for this land
and how he will finance his pro-
posal for the extensive building of
workingmen's houses. Lloyd George
partially answered these questions
last Saturday and says that the
cabinet has not had time yet 10 pre-
marc bills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-19
FLYING TANKS ARE
LATEST WAR CRAFT

London. Nov. ll.-(Correspond-
ence Of the Associated Press
Flying tanks are wars newest inn
plcment They are armor plated
scout planes, invaluable against
ordinary ground FIRE, capable OF
climbing quickly and OF developing
remarkable speed, and designed all
most entirely for the most demoral-
izing of any kind OF warfare
ground strahng.
These machines can accomplish
the maximum amount OF damage
with the minimum amount OF dan
ger 10 both pilot and plane. They
caused great havoc among the re-
treating German forgcs IN Franco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-19
GEN. PETAIN MADE
MARSHAL; ARE BUT
TWO MORE OF THEM

Paris, Nov. 19.-Havas.) - Gen
eral Petain, cOmmander-in-c chief Of
the French armies, is to be raised
10 the rank of Marshal of France,
the cabinet council has decided.
The raising of General Petain to
the rank of marshal will increase
the number of marshals of France
to three. the others being Marshal
Joffre and Marshal Foch- General
Petain, formerly chief of the gen
eral staff, was on May 15, 1917, ap-
pointed commander in chief of the
French armies operating on the
French front. which command he
has since held, while Marshal Foch.
as generallissimo. commanded the
French and other allied armies
throughout the field of operations.
General Petain. before his ap-
pointment as chief of staff, won his
chief distinction for the heroic de-
fense of Verdun under his COM
mand.
General Petain is 62 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-19
CONGRESS QUITS
THURSDAY; MEETS
NEXT IN DECEMBER

Washington. D. G.. Nov. 19.-Ad-
journment of the present session of
congress next Thursday has been
arranged by Democratic and Re
publican leaders of the senate and
house.
This will enable members to Sc
cure travel mileage allowance and
also viii prevent the present ses-
sion, which began last Dec. ,, from
merging with the third and final
session Of this. the sixty fifth con-
gress, which will open Dec. 2.
The agreement to adjourn was
reached after the senate finance
committee had decided that it
could not report the revised six
billion dollar revenue bill before
the date for the beginning of the
new session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-19
''Marseillaise" Is
Played First Time
in German Empire

Berlin, Thursday. Nov. IA, via
Amsterdam. - (By the Associated
Press For the first time since
the founding of the German en-
pire the 'Marseillaise" was played
by German band heading a process
sion down Under Den Linden to-
day. Present indications are that
saner councils will dictate govern
ment policy in Germany. The con-
vening of the constituent assembly
is being urged in diplomatic and
political quarters not identified
with the present cabinet on the sole
ground that it will facilitate peace
negotiations. 1t is believed that
Hugo Haase, secretary for foreign
affairs. and Wilhelm DiUtmann. sec
retary of rehabilitation, and trans
port. justice and health. are reced-
ing from the attitude that the new
republic is to be merely socialistic.
The more moderate members Of
the government are not disposed
rigidly to exclude bourgeoise ele-
ments from the government. DR..
Karl Liebknecht. the leader of the
radicals is apparently deserted by
his former colleagues.
We are devoting our efforts
solely to urgent questions. Every
hour produces new problems. The
national assembly can be convened
only when the qualified voters list
is completed. One OF the greatest
difficulties encountered is the COM
piIation of the list of women vot-
ers who now have the ballot. We
propose to invite the cooperation of
bourgeoisie parties in our various
departments.
An attack on police headquarters
and resistance by the police to sol
diers resulted in the execution OF
16 members of the police force.