davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
Everybody win Put Forth Ey.
cry Effort to Win Extra
Gold Premiums.
RACE NOW is NECK AND NECK



- Tn. l- he bg day Tor candidates
,y.. u....i.,.. ....,.,...i,Il. and .,.rt,r
..,,
race li'Hp|' '' '"'' '''''N''
ihc last rlnh aud edld offer ui the
.onp,Iru ,amrs in u close AfIor
,.., ...,,. ...,. .t.,.,, ,.,,l ,,,,.,I,.
'"'' ','''
uhiH J'""'I' -' "''''' Wv
paipu viii bee orci fud tho six nuio.
mobile, aud oth,f. prl, v.uucl. de.
Today i' ''p''l'd 700 '' ''NU'
day in inc matter uf new subs'rlp-
lion. turned tu and votes cast. and
.t. ,...
Do p''I''' ''''"' '''
enormous "nInFh mo rev h'nI.
nat remain "I lh' l"'i 'ln' ana
gold "it"r VIII hr per hhbH 'h' h"sl
imp"lM Mni ones ihnh l"'. ~ 'hnl "
enables chndih"''H i" ''h'IH h"lh 'h
votes ann EoIn on o." new hN'7' I'p
uon7
h"'' i"sr'
From an indications the race for
ne extra gold prizes WIZ h" "a' OPP
uon"lH Glove. El7e~h'rs IN i,, lhls W. w.
huo hpp"nfH 'he l'Ht oi 'hhdihh'eH
WIN al votes N'lhl'' ana d'p"sitru
IN Ih' h'llol h"N l"i p"hH'huon'
VIII u" H"t'h lhhl N'iS l"W heW
subN'IipNouH W'nlu make de'lo'h
chhhge ~ the STANDINGS uI me various
contestants ana ere lhr hour ot
O'CLOCK tonFht many chhhEes are
expected.
Ihe'n WIZ h' no more fdo 'lub OF
ieIs ne more tNuH pflEes "i any
hlhh. Every 'Iub OF 'SO ia ne" sub
HorlpllehN lurheu ~ helnIo y O'CLOCK
,onisht means hh EMIL bonus OF
hoooO Anies besides an the regular
so,nh W" h"ld Pfl~"s OF NlbV ana
sl"p WIZ hH gwen To th" Two most
suc'eHSIul candidates uurhg the OF
IoL
lhF marNelohHS hhersu otter has
nfouFhi iorlh q Hpnlt or hustle that
nus never h"'n "Puhled candidates
declare rn"y are doing their best
worn during ms otter nnd hardly
one hnt states that she VIII he mighty
no"r one oI lhohe YIN automobiles 10y
me un'e th' iast rch'''tnnres are In
tonight
Everybody Hustiihg'
That today w1N,hs the busiest day
that has vet heS, MltnesSed ~ fore
onstcd by the large voluih. OF new
subscriptions that have been corning
In this week Country candidates re-
port that most everybody IN their
town In deeply Interested in the out
come ~ the rRcc aa the candidates
themselves civic pride will play an
important part, FOR these hustling
towns are very anxious tn see their
candidate bring home the reward.
Personal pride In achievement "A
also coming io the front No cnndI-
date wants to lose out after going
this far, and II IL certain that they
Will take care to .re TINT they are
well fortified with votes before this
dny is over.
It's n merry tusple and the interest
Is becoming keener every hour In
the last few DAYS the number of con
tcstants has been augmented doubl,
and treble 10y friends who nre getting
Into the frnv. anNioua to 40 tb,ir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19

y TRtNBtT wss baund Over TO The
d'striri rourt IN pauieis osurt N.strrds, on
charge Of nAgtaining hqpor uuissuo@
Bond ~as fitrd ~ o 600 frcub., wAs aT.
i.stsd about week ago by y ~ MErru-sn
~ ms home four miles west Of sand SprinKA
Seventy auns of vine were destroyed aud
large paAUtiiy ~ ch0c beer ~ The nst
Ing. waf poured oUt Ir.nbl, bad pot ~
the Oklahoma beer hrr~inE 10 the front ,Ard
when Na,qurrn arrived
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19

hut n null sud void according 10 the petition
The petition nsks thst the titlc 10 The prop
crts be- red iud the drfrudHnts rrstrhinei
from preventing sample from beginning driR
Ing operations. o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19

LILLY hlLliNUuAM, a negro maid Al the
~ Lt.~ hotel was nued sio W. pauicl' s
court eTierdAr when sbe pleaded guilty To n
Charge Of stN Ting watch from ChRrIcs N
Fuchs She Was arrested hi County Invest.
gator y ; MAruuten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
More Fairgrounds and Organ
lied Recreation Centers
viii Save Situation.

Ey DIR. JOHN W DUKE,
estate Health Commissioner.
To guard against child deterlor-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19

APPLICATIONS ron q rostfsiuiur order To
prevent his being kcpt from dtlliut Tor oil
and Fss on HE own land. fird IN the
superior court Yesterday b, Claude sample
rha property In question " (DrAtrd near
jerks and producing wells Anrtpund
Samples land 40 close proximity y
simmons Fila Simmans W q Moran aud
= Bailey are named - defendants iu the
petition witch states that RRpey holds D
faulty oil aud gas leRsr 10 the land The
lease is on dlo in the county clerk ofiis-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31

If those who put 80 Iruc:l time in
trying to attend to other peoples bust
ness would Hut this time in Coos ser
vice they would be more pvotlta5ly chi
ploycd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
VARS CASUALTIES
MAKE BIG STRIDE
Over Thirteen Thousand Names Now
on the List. Increase for Week Is
Very Great

on the List. Increase for Week IS
Very Great
Washington, July 2S.-Hcavy fight
ing along the Aisne and Marnc in
which American troops have partici-
patcd has begun to show in the cas-
ualty lists issued hy the war depart
mcn. Today's list Of 225 names is
'hc longest to be given out since
American units made their appear
ancc on the battlefront The list
however, 1t was believed, gives cas-
ualtics resulting from the recent Ger
man offensive operations rather than
from the allied countcrstrokc now in
progress. Total casualties in the army
and marine corps overseas increased
1850 during the week compared with
9S3 the previous week, and aggrc-
gate 1876, with the inclusion Of to-
days army list OF 226 and marine
CORPS lists of two. The weeks in
crease also was the largest yet re,
covGcd.
II the 1876 casualties, total death:
including 29l men lost at sea. mel
killed in action, dead Of wounds, dis
case, accident and other causes, mum
bevcd 5,493--army men, 4,7S3; ma
rincs 7lO. The wounded aggregate
= T,532-army men, 6,340; marines. !
1872. Those missing, including pris
onc-s, total 741--army men, 637; ma
r;ncs, 81.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
w. S. $. advance.

Charleston, July 29.-Conmcncing
August |, the price of War Savings
Stamps will advance 10 $l.l9 and those
who intend to purchase W. s. s. during
july have only few days III which to
make their purchases. BY delaying
until next month the price will in
crease one cent. The War Savings
Committee is especially anxious for
those who signed pledges to purchase
during July to make their purchases at
once If they have not already done so.
The United States government is de-
pending faithfully on these PLEDGES,
and ii is hoped that no one will forget
or NEGLECT to make their pledges GOOD
| Sec or Now line OF Library, Parlol
ana Center Tables Early EngNan
Oak, GA!drn Oak, Mahogany and Wal
: M \ T.. II WILKES & co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
Z gt i,aom ,0r t.arrp..5.
,;Git,, The Advertiser:

.t! llpl 4 iil' .NNtf'i 'I''>''
Can I.&l"y;.8 a!foYd Z rest room 70"
,loir ou;-ot-;own trade?
i; thc merchants could realize "ha'
i, would lacan TO them ~: we'll as TO
their customers | believe they would
make an effort 10 have ore 2t onc2,
When sc country women so 10 to"f
ii is get w early, rush through W!i'l
our work, dress maybe two or lilrcc
children because there is no one TO
leave them with. We 80 in and do our
shOpping, carrying our packagS lrom
place TO place and maybe Carrying :
| frctful BAH. When We arc through
and have to wait on our husbands TO
| gct through mith their business its
either stand on the street or 20 IN a
store and stand around iu the way, so
tired and worried that VIC wish We
didn't have to go to town.
If there were a rest room and !twcrc
fitted up like other towns have them
we could leave our children for al
hour and go do our shopping in some
peace, having our packages sent there
and when through shopping 20 there
and cat lu2ch and rest until ready
to go home All merchants know no"
it crowds you on busy days to have u
standing around In the way when W.
are waiting, but what can we 90?
: believe there arc merchant; wh
would bc willing to give a cot cril
a table and chairs and believe tina
the farmers would be willing to hei
: pay the expenses Of keeping up q res
& room for the comfort Of their fnmilie
!. when IL town. I would Ike 10 hca
), from others on the subject.
a = .ra...a.'g ne.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
"EOND BURNED IN
MY STOMACH" SAYS
=. CAROLINA NAN
Wu,! Nnown Merchant oi Inmnn Tells
oi rrrribie Suffering and HoW
lie Finally Eliminated Ii.
ADVICE FOR STOMACH SUFFERERS

There arc bu; very few medicines
that have any permanently beneficial
effect upon real nervous dyspepsia, be-
cause most medicines are made TO di-
gcst Your food artiicially instead OF
Your stomach doing il. This treat
mcnt is wrong. " helps but for the
time being and Is long as you take
| it. Nervous dyspepsia and gas is OF
nervous origin. Rhich~inhabits the di-
Gcstiyc process and not lack o! gas
Ilritic iuicc. l'nOn this true medicinal
fact very few medicines are prepared,
and one Of these few is Drcco, the
new b-and-root medicine.
| Why DrecO helps nervous dyspepsia
is easily understood when you remem-
Der that the digestive glands In the
stomach are operated by nerve force,
and DrccO contains natural ingrcdl-
cnts which urge these stomach nerves
TO action This feature makes Drcco
an unusually successful remedy Tor
the permanent relief Of gas III the
stomach and nervous dyspepsia, where
ordinary dyspepsia medicines give but
temporary relief after a meal
"Drcco did me lots Of good and In
going to take moro Of it, declares W
d. Blackwell, the well known mcr'
chant Of II. T.. D. 3, Inman, S. C., in ;
signed statement Food burned II
my stomach and I'd have to Vomit
, Drcco eliminated all this and I'm net
. ter all around. am recommending
this excellent medicine TO all n.
friends
, Drcco Is harmless 1t Is easy t
t get, pleasant to take and It's cncct
8 arc sure and permanent. All 500
;, drug stores in this section disDcns
: Droco and it Is particularly recon-
mcndcd in Laurcns hy Lau"ens Dru
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31

We cannot pass through the goddess
world as Christs witnesses unless the
power OF the Holy Spirit ab!dcs in us
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31

VI. l.. Donaldson, Mr. A. ii. Donaldson
and Mrs. Albert Barnes and children
motorcd down from Grcenvillc Mon-l
day to spend the day with MI. an"
Mrs. j. G.. Sullivan and Mrs. Anna d.
Miller. Col. NJ. l.. Donaldson is Il
brothe: Of Mrs. A. d. Miller and al
uncle Of Mrs. j. G. Sullivan, and as
this was Col. Donaldson's 7ith birth
day, it added much zcst to the occa-
sion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
As Others Sec Us.
i'incs, 81

Editor The Advertiser:
Having once lived for time in Lau
rcns County, it is always pleasure
TO me to revisit you. Some of the
/ 2st, most kind-hcartcd and hospitable
people in all the world, l verify be-
lcve, live within its bounds. In some
respects your county shows evidences |
homes and buildings and farms and
moro manufacturing plants are noticed
by one who calls only at intervals Of
times. In another respect your cOun-
" shows little progress. That is in
better roads and highways for travel
lcv.,. My business carries me over the
Two states OF North and South Carolina
and the difference in the interest
shown and importance attached to this
subject nv the two is married. Recent
iy have adnNtcd The time ing moGC
Of travel by automobile, as many drum
mcrs arc doing. Within the past few
weeks have covered several counties
F, III North and South Carolina, namely
haywood; Huncompc ana HENDERSON
in The first named and Grecnvillc, Lau-
Fcn5 an" Ne""crfE. inc hrSt 'hrec
are mountain cc"'l'icS' ""c'c r"'"
t1'd'A& IS more eNpc''"'Ne' poPu''''o''
Is net SO dense Sooo 'o"i" arc lo"c'
ava 'a%ah'c V"'ae5 hoi as Sr"a' a.
yNuri ana yc' lAcN are i"r "hc"o Vi
'|'NEHA.' an" NC" ""e'iF ~ ''"" "'''
ing. FROM WaFhcS'i'lc II i'"S"o"" ''
A#hcVI''c III hnAcomne. o'S'ahco Z"
. 40 r'''"3' thcfc IL " wen '0r"lc"' "e'
! &Eh"cd am "aa"c" o. '"p-a"''c' '"''
"'ih lo'cra' "''sn'"'" 10 az $500
ia&N'3 aH' '''''.' . '''"' "c0''o.'' ~,
0 ere cross Fo"c' h"'r ",'' N''"' '''''.
> ~" hot 'a2 "'N"t '''". '.''''"', -,
G In&c5 ina On" !.A0' :" "P!''' ''o'"
\ '-Nrn!lha.
d From NshcVic, - Black Mountain
4 distance o. 20 miles, the same Is 'rn
s, and also from Hcndcrsonv!lc to A8hc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
8 8 8 8 s's 8 s 8 8 8 8 8 8
! Local and Personal Mention.
= 3 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 3 3

MI and Mrs a. c. Todd and Miss ,
Harriet are expected home from Mon {
treat today. {
Mrs. Jno. w. Crews, of Columbia, Is s
spending The week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Crews.
Mrs r.. c. Wallace and daughter,
Miss Bessie, spent Monday afternoon
with relatives in the city.
MeSsrs j. d. and c. B. Nelson, of
Cold Point, were visitors in The city
Saturday.
Miss liva Is:amlctt is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. L. W.
Copeland near Clinton.
Mrs. j. A. Mcconnell and children,
Of Charleston, arc the guests OF Rev.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Stcadman.
Mr. r. 2. Crows, who is now located |
in EpartanJuvg, spent the weekend |
in the city with relatives and friends !
Mcsgrs. Reid Cooper and S. n.
Thompson, Of YoungS township. were
visitors in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. d. Vincent and Mrs. c. y.
Vincent, S.r., OF Varnviilc, are visiting
Dr.. end Mrs. c. p. Vincent this week.
Miss Harriet H. Sullivan, who has
been attending the summer school at
Winthrop, came home Saturday.
MYc j. NJ Rhodes, of Ncwbcrn, ~
&C., 4; Writing Mv. and Mrs. J. Warren
Bolt
Hon. Samuel J. Nichols, rcpresc0
tativc in congress from this district,
was visitor in the city Wednesday.
Miss Harriet Simpson returned last
week from a stay Of about ten days
with her sister, Mrs. ]. S. Morgan,
of Un!cn.
DR.. ]. NJ. Stcsdman. Jr of the Uni
weekend in the city with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Stcadman
Miss Rcbccca Clarke will leave this
week for Washington, d. c., where she
will visit friends for the rest of the
summer.
Earle Caine, who Is now in thc
quartcrmaster service at Camp Sewer
spent the weekend in the city with
his mother, Mrs. Rosa I. Caine.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Fleming ant
young r. Il. left Friday for Cherav
and Lancaster where they will visi
relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Dewitt King, of Charleston, ar
rived last week to spend some tim
with her brother, DR.. .. Nj. Miller
and other rala:ivcs IN the city.
~ Nf
and Miss Sarah Rogan, Of Cartcrsvill'
Go, arc visiting their aunt, Mrs c. "
Tune.
Mrs. Anna d. Miller. who has bee
spending tic summer at Henderson
Vile, y. G.. is visiting her daughtc
Mrs j. G.. Sullivan.
Roy HudGcns expects TO leave tod'
for San Antonio, Tex, where he ~
orders 10 report for work in the ac:
nautica training school.
Tho Misses Mary end Dorotl
Murphy. OF Greenwood, arc H2cndil
TIC week witN Miss While Graves Al
man, on Chcstnn: street.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Whitley motor
down from Nhcr!narlc, \ c., last VIC
to visit their parents, Mr.. ar! NJ
Jos. II. Sullivan. Mr. Whi'!cy Ec'ur
cd Sundav bu; Mrs. Whitley Will !
main fey aomc time.
Mrs. Saluc II. Nickcls, Mrs. III
Nckcls nHG littlc Mss Amelia, MIS-.
Vance Mhy anH Mrs. ". G. l.@nc@G
VIII leave today fer Hcrdnr5oAVi
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31

Big line Of Pottery just in--bcauti-
ful Jardinicrcs. Fern Pots. Center
Pieces, Comports and Pcdostals.
=. NJ. & H.. IL. WILKES u CIV.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
VhGRtNT THOUGHTS.
(By Rev. J. NJ. StcadmaN.)

=.
Il those who put so Inuc!l time in
trying to attend to other peoples bust
ness would Yut this time in Coos ser
vice they would be moro protita5ly en-
ploycd.
We cannot pass through the goddess
world as Chrst's witnesses unless the
power OF the Holy Spirit ab!dcs in US.
Love is the only architcc; that can
plan the true and happy hcmc.
We must make our terms with Death,
through Jesus, his conQucrcr. Our
relations to Him determine whether
Death shall be our friend or foe.
He who will not share Chr!st's yoke
and burden cannot share His rest.
There is no true life that does not
live in the consciousness of God.
Impulse not guided by purpose never
leads to success.
The man who is always about to do
something great will never get his
name in history.
Method is the tool with which pur-
pose carvCS destiny.
Brain is the engine but application
is the engineer.
Inspiration is heavenly t:do seat to
float stranded souls tc,warG God.
"Thc gales Of the Spirit never blow
us towards fanasticism.
He who neglccts his closet Will not
meet God in the open life.
He who steers his life by impulse
alone drives it with broken propeller
Weekly prayer meetings arc often
weakly.
He who is faithful TO duty will SCI
: her transform herself into the ange
G of privilege for him.
q The cclipscd hopes Of this life ma,
!, be the birth place of the undyinG nope
@ of the next.
- :, Character not prctension, saves.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
1hs t,uIuao rha. Zoos Not Affect tho I'est

n.cn,.se of lis tcr.c and laxative effect. },h%h.
TIVE DROMO OUIlSINE Is better than ORDINARY
ouin;re and docs not cause nervousness ro'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31

us useless to nray for he "aiFa-
tion oc ;hc hcathcn if your influence is
running your ncighbor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31

~ c""ny GAA .D.ct"f ,%!n"S L
Pav.or Suits.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31

The man who buricS ono talent
would probably steal ten il they were
committed to him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-03
DeBolt Matter Compromised

V. H. DeBolt, former superintend-
'ent of the city schools, arrived Mon
day from San Francisco, where he had
been in the officers reserve training
camp since last September. When he
left here the school board agreed to
hold his position open for him until
January l and in case he failed to re-
ceived an appointment in the army
he was to resume the superintendency
of the schools. He received a COM
mission in the aviation service, and
is subject to call at any time, but he
does not know when that will be. He
appeared Monday to claim his posi-
ton, but the board, in view of the
fact that Mr.. DeBolt might be called
away any day, did not think it wise
to make change. At meeting last
evening of the board compromise
was effected, the district paying Mr..
DeBolt's expenses from California and
return.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-03
To Assist Dependents

A law has been passed by congress
requiring man in the army or navy
to give part of his pay to his wife or
children. The government will also
give them a family allowance while
the man is in service. Other near re-
ations have the right to receive money
from the government if they have
been dependent on a man who has been
fighting for us. The chapter of the
Red Cross has Home service section
in Emmett, where you may find out
all about your rights under this new
law. The Home Service Section is
glad to be of service to you in this
way, just as we stand ready to help
or advise you in any matter which
may be troubling you because of the
absence of a man from your family.
ELIZABETH HAWKINS
Chairman Home Service Section.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-03
County Farm Advisor

A meeting of the farmers of this
section was held Saturday in CONNER
cial Club rooms to consider the en-
ployment of farm advisor for this
county. Prof. Hochbaum of the ag-
ricultural extension department, was
present and presented the matter. E.
C. Vahlberg presided over the meet
ing. After considerable discussion a
committee was appointed to circulate
a petition to ascertain the sentiment
yof the farmers. 1t is estimated that at
least $4,000 will be required yearly to
pay the expenses of the work. The
government provides $1,000; the coun-
ty and the farmers must pay the re-
mainder. Great good was accomplish
ed through the farm advisor when the
Emmett country was in Canyon coun-
tV
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-03
Superintendent Dion Resigns

Joseph P. Dion, who has been super
intendent of the Boise-Payette plant
since it started operations last spring,
has resigned, effective the last day of
the year. No announcement of his
successor has been made, but it is
reported that Mr.. Dion's duties will
be taken over by Everett Barton, with
James Jones as his assistant. Mr..
Jones has held the position of fore
man of the sawmill. Mr.. Dion retires
to devote his attention to his vocation
of mill construction. He it was who
built the mill here, which was the 35th
he has constructed and installed. 1t
is considered the best and most per-
fectly equipped mill in the world. Mr..
Dion and his charming wife will con-
tinue to make Emmett their home,
we are glad to note.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-03
Crescent Club Meeting

The Crescent Club will meet at the
Club house Friday, January II, with
Mrs. McCrossin as hostess. The pro-
gram will consist of roll call with
responses on "What Women Are Do
ing;" paper on "The Woman at
Work." by Mrs. C. w. Cook; five
minute conservation talk by Mrs.
Hartley; prize poem by Mrs. Wright;
Critics report by Mrs. Wilson; cur
rent events by all members present.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-03
Explosive Agent

County Clerk R. B. Wilson has been
appointed explosive licensing agent
for Gem county. The appointment
was made from the department of
the interior, bureau of mines. Mr..
Wilson is now prepared to issue Ii
censes as provided by the act of con-
gress, approved Oct. 6, regulating the
manufacture, distribution, storage, use
and possession in time of war OF ex-
plosive. A violation of the act carries
with it penalty of fine not to ex-
ceed $4,000 or Imprisonment of not
more than one year or by both such
fine and Imprisonment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-03
Elect Officers

The Royal Neighbors held their an
nual meeting December % and elect
ed the following officers for the COM
ing year: Oracle, Georgia Shrop-
shire; vice oracle, Hannah Sinclair;
chancellor, Hattie Yergenson; record
er, May l.. Worthman; receiver, Katie
Monroe; marshal, Katherine Rurkhard
inner sentinel, Marie Mech; outer SEN
tinel, Margaret Campbell; manager
for three years, Rena Campbell. In
stallation will be held at Moose hall
January "a. All neighbors are invited
to attend.