davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

you must make home so attractive
that your husband will want 10 stay at
home evenings
"How can II" asked the married
young woman. Even If we had a
moving picture machine, l couldn't
make arrangements for ali the first
run films"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

The Bank of Emmett has become a
member of the Federal Reserve Bank
system, thus obtaining all the advan-
tages and protection which National
banks have heretofore enjoyed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

Mrs. Pickles-You don't mind my
looking at your husband, do you?
think he's perfectly lovely. Hes
been making eyes at me all evening.
Mrs. Peppers-Stare as much as you
like, dear. A cat may look at king.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
Very Simple.

'-Can you tell me. professor, II this
amber jewelry is genuineT
"Oh. that's very easily determined.
Soak II in alcohol for twenty-four
hours 1t it's genuine. it will then have
disappeared"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

wish to announce to the public
that | am in a position to do carpen-
ter work by the day or by contract
Estimates furnished free. Phone 80
W. -
W. II. BASYE
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
Nature Cures, the Doctor Takes the
W. H. BASYE

There is an old saying that ma,
tnre cures. the doctor takes the fee,
Int as everyone knows you can nelp
Nature very much and thereby enable
= ~ effect a cure in much less time
than is usually required. This is par
ticularly true of colds. Chamberla,n's
Cough Remedy relieves the lungs, hq-
,,;f;es the tough mucus and aids In Its
eynectoration, allays the cough and
e;5s Nature in restoring the system
to a healthy condition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

Old papers for sale at The Inde-
office. 25c per 100.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

FOR SALE-Certisied seed potatoes,
Chas. Downing Rural type), Rose
seeding and Coolers. H. ". Hollar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
FOR SALE
Fine Business Opening

We have for sale, an old established
Hardware, Harness and Implement
business, in the best city Of 5000 peo-
pie in the state of Montana. Stock
will inventory about 100000. Wish
to make quick sale. Write for full
particulars. C. NJ. Wood, Brozeman,
Montana. 25-4p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
Great Fire Loss.

The annual loss by fire in New York
city is said to amount TO S6,0C0.D 600.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT

FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE-Well
improved 40 acres at 800 per acre,
on Slope in Bramwen district In
ouire of DeClark, Emmett. 26tf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
FURS WANTED

The New York Store will pay the
highest prices for all kinds of furs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

WANTED-S Second hand sacks at En-
NETT Feed Mills.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

WANTED-A woman to cook for a
bridge crew on railroad. Apply to
John Barbour. %
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Of the
best dry farms in the country, 40
acres in crop. F. NJ. Loekett, Harness
Shop, Emmett, Idaho. 21-tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
WANTED

WANTED-A good woman for gener-
al house work. Mrs. Andy Little.
81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

WANTED-Plain sewing. Mrs. F. W.
Porter call at this office. 27-4p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
Tents. all sizes. at Reilly's.

We show a splendid assortment of
attractive hats at very modest prices.
Also a nice line of Georgette and
crepe waists Miss Langhausen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-12
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC
= = =

The fly nuisance is at its
height and special precautions
should be taken to prevent the
spread of disease through this
source. Everyone nj the city is
urged to redouble ! efforts to
swat the fly and to assist in
preventing the accumulation of
rubbish, garbage, manure or any
refuse which acts as a breeding
place for flies.
Attention is especially called
to- certain places in the city
where manure and other rubbish
IS allowed to accumulate. This
IS against the state. i and city
health regulations and all offend.
ers who fail to clean up their
premises will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
Eating places, hotels and other
public places should pay special
attention to the fly nuisance.
Meat markets, grocery stores
and those handling dairy prod
ucts . are especially warned to
handle their goods in 1 sanitary
manner and guard against ~
contamination. 3
DIR. +. B. STRAUSS.
City Health Officer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-12

Fbgotherss fighting grconrades the language they
will often talk when they come back to them,
The ties that now bind America and France are
growing stronger and more unbreakable every
day. The Yanks are making it so. We can help
them by teaching French to more Of our school
children. s s seY "a
Shall the schools Of this city fall into line with
the opening day Of the coming school year .a @
Oui, oui, m'sieur! "A,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-12
FRENCH in SCHOOLS III

When our boys come back from "Qver there"
they'll bring with them>a better knowledge of
the French language and greater love for the
French people than the average American had
when he headed for Berlin. He will have fought
with French soldiers He will have traded with
French dealers. And, don't worry, girls, for he
will come back to you again. he will have talked
with French girls.
So it will come about that when the Yanks re-
turn victorious and proud Of it millions Of them
will talk French to each other and to us. #
Mothers, fathers sisters, brothers, and friends
Of boys 'over there, !" how are you going to con-
verse with those victors who will be given to
slipping in a few French words every now and
then? Hadn't we stay at-homes better get busy
and dig up French dictionary and grammar?
But that isn't all we can doN We have. ousted
German from our schools. It should stay ousted.
No doubt it will Il
Why not substitute French for German? The
younger brothers and sisters of the Yanks can
start right in this fall acquiring French words.
Some schools already have broadened the scope
: Of French studies High schools which gave sop-
tional French during the last two years now in
sist that pupils of the third / and fourth years
take French and make it optional with freshmen
and sophomores. Graded schools in many cities
had German and these and others might well
teach the youngsters French. The boys and girls
who have brothers "over there" will like this op-
portunity Of studying the language of their
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-12
THE.SAME RATE [''

The War Mothers Of America have given mil
lions of their sons to their county to fight for
freedons for all, forever. They have done, this
bravely and without protest, They have made
the greatest gift possible to mothers
@ These War Mothers are going to hold q ma
tional convention at which they will embark upon
q wonderful career Of national and co-ordinated
war work to help their sons achieve lasting victory
"over there. They have asked Director Gener-
al McAdoo Of the u S. "A. railroad to give to them
for their convention the same railway rate he
gives their sons who go to war, one cent q mile.
This rate they say, will enable War Mother
delegates from many states to meet and arrive
at the best possible plan for helping their boys
win. It must be remembered, they 60 on to ex-
plain, that many Of these War Mothers have lean
purses, and that to them the present high war
railroad rate is barrier. For example: The
president Of the national organization took in
washing to raise that American boy who was first
to die beneath the bayonets Of the HUNS on the
battlefield Of France .., l NJ Il
All they ask is the same rate given their sons,
one cent q mile, to 90 to their convention.
Surely the u s. "A. railroad can do that for
the War Mothers of America. ,a
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-12
LETTERS FROM
ssS0MEWtIEREH
!, ] l ]. \ + r r ] a. 4. N C'El


s8.j, nerleNaAfa p I p j x aOreess 5yl !
S " 's-:s - tfa IN. Y. 'ss
SnmoV Il ara ~ sE,ran : = ..Imiv 4 5ta12.
q. r....s II. ! :, =. .
ne .u.tot olstnpe Il nlsinalck iha i'oqhe
Bismarck, 'i''' i''k',. y. % 2 n N. \.
n u 4. \,
Ihissis submitted3to ~ \ 1s Y! YOU Tor publ
cation IN your paper.s RI 81 3
" Is written from & the feelings q
All the enlisten st0fce on this side
with Few exceptions. 4 &. a,
1t rs as gf0llOWS: SS3 ss5. rs 5s
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-12
And threaten that I'll tear 'em3off
& And go back to a buck. IL Z

And threaten that I'll tear 'em off
And 60 back to buck. ,g G
When they try to please me NJ
And dish out, first-class chow, n
And there's sugar In the coffee,
I'll holler, anyhow. .1.. si. 3.
And IL l was sent to heaven
f And up there was doing well, NJ
i wouldn't, yet, be satisfied
Till I'd got a look at hell.
Here's another one, headed by the
big three Of the army, Beans. Beef and
Pom de Terres: III 5fsS
OF all that I've learned in the army,
This fact am sure / know we'll
And others are certain to tell you
The soldiers worst picture of he'll
Is thrice daily chow
With the bosom of SOW Al {
And beans! beans! BEANS!
Although the above Is not original,
i hope 1t meets with your approval.
Il, / wish to remain, sS@ N N
~ A, Yours very truly,
SERGT. D. ]. PARRISH, s. v
III 4S4th Aero Squadron.
A. -. - via New NJ YORK.
FROM CAMP CUSTER. a '...3s' \
Battle Creek, Mich, Aug. Z, 1918. MI
Our Dear Hank ~! 4 ,$ss & # j.
Now that our arms are hack to nat
ural letter writing is again In order.
You see, a couple of days ago we were
shot in. the arm and when the vaccine
got into action some Of us commenced
to feel like the last SNOWFALL OF sum
mer. Indeed, some of the. boys waxed
religious, ahem! in their expressions
over it. However, at present We have
more fighting pep than ever.
Il Yesterday we received our uniforms
and now that we have dOnned: them q
better group Of soldiers never stood
in the ranks. And tuff say, strictly
we are the hardest bunch OF chaps
that ever came over the threshold Of
fair Michigan. For example e, when
such; a fellow as John Hughes says
TO --, !" well, no matter what he
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-12
said, but when he says what he did
that is evidence that we are there.

Sdlu, DuL lWuoll uc Says Wndt uc uiu,
that is evidence that we are there.
We Bismarck fellows keep tab on
one another all of the time.
Imagine E. H. Myller getting up at
IS: 15E in the morning. He likes. 1t,
though, as we'll as the rest Of us, al
though each q. m. he does vociferOusly
'denounce the whole Hun race.
O. X. Olson Is rather calnl-taken
all In all, I reckon that marriage
stuff that he took part in just before
we left must have caused him to look
at everything wisely. Yet this mar
riage proposition, from casual obser-
vation,. requires well, I'll, stop. I
don't know thing about IT.. o. *.
Is looking fine. 5s'}, 'a'
You undoubtedly recall Ed VESSEL
He left US the other day and ever
since then we have missed him. You
see, it's this way. When we 30 to
mess we forget about 100 per cent Of
our table manners, ip other words,
we are4at mess solely Tor the purpose
of eating. Now, yOu are aware that
ian essential to eating Is, something
To sat. Well, that's where he came
il Handy, since his arms can cover
such reasonable acreage. For in
stance, instead CT asking for the
prqnes, ETC., Ed would Just reach down
the table, snatch the desired delicacy
from before the very eyes OF some
unsuspecting gormand, and bring 1t
home. 4, 5s
The company comedian Is Red kel-
leher OF Hazelton.- he Is beyond AZ
limits the hit OF seasons. You ought
to see that boy act, and wiggle his
ears, OF Of, Just like, well-1ust like
one OF the immediate possessions OF q
certain baiaam, OF BfD!lcal tame (Hed
Is looking over my shoulder now, SO
! must 60 easy):
Ben HOman In his uniform looks
like an honest to heavens lady's man.
We're AZ glad 4that he is bashful'
Frank Richh0lt is kinda there him
sell. The other. day, he won laurels
for himself BY almost, jumping over q
trench which was In the path Of one
OF our charges. Tuff on Frank.
Harry Cunz and Russell Bryan are
In one OF the other companies.
# esterday, % regular scramble oc-
Cured. about the time j came In with
the Tribunes. For the moment ! was
q football Tor our crowd OF the aTrib's
readers. At this juncture someone
shouted a timely Attention." and We
became human, once more. III
Every day, excepting Sunday, we
marchout for field drill. Our drill
hours are from g. m. to IL a. M,
and p. M to 4:3O p. m. Oh, it's
great! III
have noticed that 1t is an excel
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-12
WORD MISSING.

Coming down on the car this morning we heard
a young man saying something like this to an
other: s. ssstts
"Of all glad words tongue can tell the gladdest
will be these. The kaiser has gone to y .'F n 81
We got to our corner just then and missed that
last word Wonder what it was We have an
idea Of what it ought to be. Have you?
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-12
SCHOOL BOOKS

When little Johnny goes marching back to
school not so many days distant let us conserve
money, labor paper by putting into his hands the
textbooks used by his older sister, or some other
youngster who passed last spring. And lets
hand Johnny's last year books to his younger
brother. 84r. sss is&ag{ sft1 tss NJ
If there ever was a. time when school author
tiles should not throw out old textbooks for new
Excepting, of course, the German brandt that
time is now when every dollar counts for 50
much in winning the war, and when paper and
labor is So needed elsewhere than in producing
new textbooks to satisfy board Of education's
penchant for changing the books"
Every effort should be made by parents to get
along with books they have. This can be done BY
selling at reduced prices those their own chill
dren cannot use this year. Teachers can help
BY suggesting to the pupils that they dispose Of
the old textbooks they will not need and buy used
books from other children who have gone into
higher grades. s8s54 ~ /. .,sg
It'll be patriotic, little boy and girl, to get your
lessons out Of a muchly thumbed book these war
days. 5ssrs s,}sfss.t
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-12
WITH THE EDITORS i n
CANCELLED CITIZENSHIP

Be for America First or. 60 back where you
came from, ito be the future policy of the Unit
ed States with regard to naturalzed citizens ac-
cording to Judge Amidon Of North Dakota.
We have been accustomed to looking for good
things from Judge Amidon, and the most recent
is one Of the best. It is found in his remarks in
passing sentence upon the pastor Of 4 German
church. convicted Of the use Of seditious language
The Tribune is glad to give it large space on this
page. It is highly instructive discussion Of the
whole question of the persistence Of the spirit of
loyalty to his native country in the heart 81 the
naturalized foreigner long after he has been cloth
ed with the privileges and the rights and the pow
ers of an American citizen. II it
One point of particular interest which Judge
Amidon emphasizes Is the failure Of our govern
ment and our people to recognize their own share
of responsibility for the conversion Of foreign
immigrant into real American citizen, and their
reluctanceto recognize their share Of the blame
which rests upon the un-A n-Americanized foreigner
for cherishing first allegiance to some other
country, and some other civil institutions and
ideals than our own.
Another point Of special interest was suggested
at the outset, namely, that = conferred certificate
Of citizenship is not irrevocable; it may be with
drawn and the individual to whom it has been
granted may be required to depart if she fails to
carry out in good faith the obligations which nat
uralization imposes upon him.. In other words, to
be naturalized must be understood hereafter to
mean to become an American an American in
spirit, in feeling and language and conduct This
of course, as Judge Amidon says, cannot be accom-
plished within day or a year, but an honest eff
fort must be made tnd the time limit will be short
enough to stimulate to diligence and zeatin COM
plying with the requirements Of the oath Of al
legiance. 81 # s
Il The idea Of revoking the certificate Of citizen
ship for faialure to conform with its obligations
will have peculiar interest fora good many In
that connection Judge Amidon suggests the com
ing Of a day Of judgment when it shall be de-
cided whether the foreigner is acting III good faith
with the country. It would be rather unpleasant
for those who have elected, for instance, to neg
lect the language Of the country of their adoption
and have persisted in thinking in and speaking
and reading only their native language, and have
surrounded themselves with transplanted customs
and ideals of their native land and have failed TO
identify themselvesin any way. with America lit st
would be something ofa shock for them suddenly
to find out that they must pack up and 90 back
to where they came from, to the country in which
the spirit and feeling and heart allegiance they
are really still living But it will be "a good thing
for America when that happens Minneapolis
AlUu1lc' -
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-12
SUPREME COURT
a FRQM RENSON COTNTY,

FROM BENSON COUNTY.
Andrew Odegard Plaintiff and Re-
sponde1t
2 |. g. Haugland, Defendant and APP
~pellant.
Syllabus: az. Where personal
propertyis subject to the lien Of a
chattel mortgage and such chattel
mortgage is foreclosed and the per-
,sOnal property covered by such chat
tel mortgage is sold upon such fore
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-12
MORE INDIVIDUALS COMING?
Here's communication that strikes us as load
ed with patriotism: il

ed with patriotism III III
EditOr-It is a war duty ON the part Of
every head Of a family to limit each mem
ber Of the family to two pounds of sugar per
month The big consumers of sugar can be
controlled by the government but the sue.
cess of sugar conservation is going to depend
upon the householders, As sure as shooting,
the householder will find herself or himself
out of sugar before the month is out unless
there is systematic p0rtiOnaing Of sugar to
each member Of the family. The thing can
be done through individual purchases, but
I'm ready to hurrah for the fellow who gets
up neat (paper?) individual sugar bowl.
If individual salt cellars and butter plates.
why not individual sugar bowls? Tell me.
j. G.C 0
Well, we can't tell j. G. C. but we note that the
experts figure out that two pounds of sugar pei
month means about three teaspoonfuls per day
and we're trying to Tell ourself whether to LEI
50 of cereals, or berries, or take our coffee plain
Anyhow, if the individual sugar bowl arrives
we're going to see to it that nobody kicks ours
over. .#.. N @5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-12

Germany's Reichstag has, voted,itself u salary
raise. Now, if only the army could vote itself 4
victory IL ts. 4. 3hs5HES h;H.lS .,5s 0 I, iss
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-12

The Yanks are using the bayonet to make
Fritz see the s"pont" in the argument. s5ssfs3
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
LOUIS A. BOYLE, AN
OTTAWA BOY, FALLS
ON FIELD OF BATTLE
SELECT SENT FROM OTTAWA
WITH EARLY INCREMENT IN
BASE HOSPITAL--PROBE FOR
BULLET IN LIMB

Louis A. BOYLE a we'll known Otta-
wa boy has been seriously wounded
in action while fighting in France, ac-
cor1ng to word received this after.
noon by his sister, Miss Mary Boyle,
1907 Columbus st. The Ottawa lad
was shot August 10th in the calf of the
leg, while heroically fighting the
Huns, according to letters received
this afternoon from the wounded boy,
and his brother. Sergt Frank Boyle,
who had just been to the Base Hos
ptal to visit him.
The letters were written on August
18th, just after he had undergone an
operation to have the shot removed
from the leg
In Sergt. Boyie'5 letter he stated
the man who had offered his life for
his couptry had stood the operation
well, and would soon be on the road
to recovery
The exact extent of the injuries
were not told. and both brothers de-
cared they would not mention the in
jures and worry their family in this
city. if they We're not certain that the
war department would notify their sis
ters. The accident is particularly sad
as il comes just after the death Of
the boys mother, Mrs. Hannah Boyle
who died about two months ago.
Young Boyle is twenty-five years
old He left Ottawa last September
with a bunch Of selects for CAM
Grant, and soon after that went tC
! Camp Logan, Tex. where he remaine1
mtil early in the spring Then h,
was sent to Frame. He Is a membe
Of Company A, l31, 33rd Division, ant
his brother is in the headquarters Co
! of the same Division.
He was born in this city and ha
lived here during his entire life an
is both we'll known and we'll liked b
all who know him, His many friend
learned with regret Of his misfortune
and are feeling confident that whe
the details of the accident are learne
young Boyle viii have been wounde
In a manner that is a credit to bot
him and his homo town,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
Plant Closed d.
ALLISON IS AGAIN
SUED FOR DIVORCE

Frank Allison, cockney hossman
and confidence man, whose adven-
lures across the primson path cost
him twenty-one indictments out of the
Circuit Court, and who now is said to
be doing a turn at the Iowa peni-
tenitary at # Madison is defendant
in a divorce suit started today by Mrs.
Annette Allison his wife and mother
of his two children.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
800 LIBERTY MOTORS
TURNED OUT IN WEEK

Washington Sept - The country
output Of Liberty Motors, more than
500 during the past week, broke all
records. the Hohse Military Affairs
committee was told by General March
today.
The committee at its weekly meet.
ing with Gen March was also inform.
ell that the u. S. turned out more
Liberty Motors in this period than all
other allied countries combined could
produce In the same time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
EARL WATTS KICKED
BY FRACTI0US HORSE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Watts, 1856 Paul
St. left this morning for Shenandoah
Iowa, in response to message in.
forming them their SON Earl, "A farmer
residing near Shenandoah, had been
kicked by a horse and was in a very
serious condition Earl Watts is well
known in this city. He is married
and for the past few years has made
his home in Iowa