davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18
HAW CREEK.
By Mrs. E. Tennyson.

| ~ N2Ac- CAfity oOn.
Little Kenneth Sanders is SUFFERING
from tonsilitis. Last week it wa
feared that it was scarlet fever.
Mrs. w. H. Yergensen and son wen
to Sweet Sunday, returning Monda,
evening.
Mrs. E. Tennyson and children visit.
ed Sunday with Mrs. James Catalan
and Mrs. NJ l.. hawthorn.
Mrs. Nephi Yergenson spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. w. H. Yer
genson.
Mrs. j. T. Sanders and Miss Ger
trude took Sunday dinner at Frank
Sanders home.
Miss Mona Houser spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Abe Yer
censor.
Frank and Jay Sanders took a few
more cattle to the butte Sunday.
Mrs. c. B. Morris called on Mrs.
F. Brogan Friday afternoon.
Loe Reed was dragging the roads
in our neighborhood Tuesday
Miss Celia Kreizenbeck is assisting
Mrs Frank Sanders with her house
work.
The Durham brothers of Emmett
have put in quite a crop of grain on
their bench ranch.
Mrs. George Martin spent several
days this week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. F. Brogan.
Frank Sanders and family spent |
Thursday at the Roy Sanders home in
Emmett.
f. Tennyson and family motored to |
Boise Thursday for a few days visit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

Estate of William A. Biggers, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Ebb C. Biggers, administrator
of the estate of William A. Bigeersl
deceased, to the creditors of and ell
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator
at the law office of Finley Monroe, in
the City of Emmett, County of Gem,
State of Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated April 18th, 1918.
EBB C. BIGGERS,
Administrator of the Estate of Will
liam A. Biggers, deceased.
Finley Monroe, attorney for admin
istrator, residence Emmett, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18
RED CROSS NOTES

Our appeal last week for more
workers at the Red Cross rooms
seems to have called forth a torrent
of anti-Red Cross talk, which may
have originated from lack of informa-
ton and then again it may have been
| the slackers' excuse for not answer
| ing that call. When we announced
that our allotment had been doubled
some one announced that the officers
salaries had been doubled. Let me
say to this uniformed one-for evil
IDENTIFY this party does not attend our
monthly Red Cross meetings nor has
been found in either of our work
rooms-there are no salaried- officers
in the Gem county chapter, not a
single person receives one cent of COM
pensation from the Red Cross fund
except the janitors, and l did that
work myself gratis so long as l was
able to do it. No person or firm in
Emmett profits in any way from the
Red Cross and will not do so, so long
as l o. X. the bills. The services of
the workers are all donated. The
Commercial Club donates the use of
their room for the sewing department;
the light and heat for it by Mr.. Hol-
verson. The Masons donate the use
of the rooms for surgical dressing
department, the Electric Power Co.
furnishing heat and light for it at cost.
The transfer companies donate all our
hauling. The express company ham
dies all our immense shipments of ma
terials at half price. The doctors and
lawyers donate their services to the
Home Service section. So you see
every cent you contribute in any way
goes to buy material to furnish COM
forts to the boys fighting your bat
ties.
The result of the Red Cross Christ |
mas membership drive was reported |
to the chapter from Boise this week. |
The check is in the bank and will be |
apportioned to the branches just as
fast as the secretary and treasurer
IAN check and get it out. There never
mas been a time when there was a
shortage in that fund; on the con-
.rary the trouble was the committee
vas long on funds, i. e., they had
more money than names, which means
hat some workers reported their
money and failed to turn in all their
tubs with the names, or else turned
hem in to the Valley county chair
nan. Anyway the money is safe and
will all go for Red Cross purposes.
Anyone knowing of such a list of
James will confer favor by report
ng to the Committee so that all may
e enrolled as members.
Wednesday, April "a, is the regu-
ar monthly meeting at headquarters.
,ome to this meeting at 3 p. m. and
ear the reports on this work.
The Red Cross acknowledges with
hanks the following donations: Hanna
chool SAT; Airing school, Valley
ounty, S51; L. d. S. Primary S. s., :
10; L. d. S. Relief society, SIS; l.. d.
Young Ladies Society $62; Junior
ed Cross Lincoln school So; c. A.
Wills So; H. T. Davis 50; f. A. Nc
.ay $40; Mr.. McCuen 81; Mrs. Van
erdasson, 81; A. G. Pollard SIC
oupon on Liberty bond.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18
SOLDIER LETTERS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
ton and we went up many of the sid
streets and certainly found many in
teresting and curious sights. The OLE
stone wall that surrounds the chateal
still stands in many places and it j!
an interesting sight, with its big fight
ing towers, its arched gates and In
some places the tunnels under the
wall and into the hills on which the
chateau stands.
We hear many interesting stories
of the war. We have several soldiers
in the hospital who have been up to-
ward the front working or trading, or
else have served in the allied army
and lately transferred to the Ameri-
can forces One of the patients in
the hospital, an American, who has
been in the British army about three
years, is here. He is now in the
American army. He has married a
French girl who has good farm near
the front, but he says that as soon as
the war is over he is going to take his
wife with him to America. He has
some mighty interesting stories to tell
of the war and of course we never
tire of listening to him.
Every man in the Field Hospital
company and every patient in the hos
pital received a box of tobacco this
week from the "Our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund.-" New York organiza-
ton. In each box were three packages
of smoking tobacco, two packages of
cigarettes and a plug of chewing to-
bacco. / was very thankful for the
smoking tobacco and can use the Gig
arettes, but what in the dickens am |
going to do with the chewing.
The French people are the most
careful and economical people | ever
saw. The other day several of the
boys were down at the depot on a
detail and there met farmer who was
hauling for the government. He is a
fairly rich man, as far as France is
concerned, and he said that if he spent
his days in idleness instead of work.
ing the French government would |
want to know why. All the French,
rich and poor, pick over their coal ash
es and save every piece of coal that
is in the ashes. 1t certainly looks
funny to us who have been so waste
full in the U. S.
March 17--No mail has arrived for
us lately, so we are beginning to look
anxiously for the mail man again.
Gee, but | almost forgot the most i'm
portant item of all. Thursday after
noon, while listening to the band con-
cert, John Carnage came and told me
there was big box in the office for
me. OF course, the first thing |
thought of was that my Christmas box {
nad arrived and he said that it was |
my box. So then refused to believe
hat there was box at all, but finally
vent to make sure. Sure enough it =
vas there. So took it up to my room !
md spent very happy hour in open !
ng it and examining the different ar !
icles. Everything was in perfect con-
ition. The home made candy sent by
emmett friends was as fresh and
-ood as if it had just been made. Also
he dates and nuts were fine. | was :
urnrised to find such a large amount o
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18
Some Good Advice.

"Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them" This is good
advice, especially when bilious or con-
stipated. You will find many people
who use Chamberlain's Tablets for
these ailments with the best results,
and will do we'll to follow their ex-
annie
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

of presents in the box from home folks
and Emmett friends. Some of the ar.
ticles will have to keep until next
winter, but much of it | can use now
and it will all come in handy now OF
at some future date. So, although it
came so late for a Christmas present
| it made me feel that / was remem-
bered by all the folks at home, and it
made me very happy.
| have taken two long walks into
the country the past week. On Tues
day evening Jesse Meyer, Harvey
Parks and myself took a long walk
up the road for about three miles, and
today Don Eagleson and took long
stroll through the side roads a mile or
so from town. The farming country
is very picturesque. The roads are all
of gravel, very hard and smooth and
all are on a par with the best roads
in Gem county. The houses, barns
and all other buildings are built of
white limestone, most of them with
red tiled roofs, and the country homes
are picturesque nestled in groves of
Tall trees. Inc iOW CuuiIi 10 uStu
for farming and the high land and the
tops of the hills are grape vineyards.
Every piece is cultivated to the fullest |
extent and it is impossible to find a
weed anywhere. The French certain
ly can give us cards and spades when
it comes to cultivating the ground,
but of course we have them outdis-
tanced mile on everything else. The
reason for this may be in the fact
that they use American made machin-
cry entirely on the farms.
The Headquarters company, after
ong struggle, has finally died and is
4 thing of the past. We have all been
to the 161st Field Hospital
again. John Carnage is broken heart
I'd, for he has lost his wife. Ever
since he joined the army he and Kip
Iarrell have been inseparable-have
dept together and gone together. But
he other day Kip was transferred to
mother organization, located in an
ther part of France, and he has left
or his new location. Harry Foster
vas also transferred with Kip, so we
ave lost two boys from our organ
zation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

According to the Statesman, Clark
A. Silverthorn of Emmett enlisted
Saturday in the medical department
of the United States army. He left at
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18
quarters.

once for Salt Lake to pass muster
there and be forwarded to training
quarters.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-09
DOCTOR GIVES MAN
Vim HEPATiCA
As LAST RESORT
Mule Had Fun Away With Law
renee Coun:y Farmer-Con-
pIicationS Arose That B2f-
fled All Remedies Till EoG-
tor Gave Win Hepa!iCa

W. ". Kelley, aged IS, well-krowa
farmer, of Route NO 3, LeOna, lem,
and former merchant, who was so GaG-
ly hurt several years ago by q mule
running away with him, and for long
while in such a serious condition as 6
result of his injuries, has recovered
and is at his work again.
Mr. Kelley says: IF anybody ever
wSs in a terrible condition, | was, until
my doctor discovered the right medi-
cine for me. had to quit farming and
go into the merchandising business,
but my injuries were such that broke
down in my kidneys and suffered great
ly from rheumatism. | got SO run
down that | could not sleep. Had to
gel up a dozen times a night on ac-
count of my kidneys. l tried all sorts
of tonics and remedies without any
help at all Had to quit business.
"One day my doctor gave me sam
pie bottle of Vim Helatica and tod me
to try that And l did. 1t relieved me
so much that had my wife to take
some of it, too, and | can safely say
that anybody who is in a rundown con-
di:.on can not miss it if they take Win
Hepatca. 1t is certainly wonderful
medicine, just as my doctor said it
was"
This is just the way thousands enf
thousands talk about Vim He2sticl,
because Il is Natures own remedy fo-
kidney liver, stomach and bowel troI-
b,es. rheumatism, impure blood new
BUSINESS, slceplessnessyFundcwn We 4
co~d ticn. etc 1t is rot "a EFT nos
fruIa. nor a king cure all. bat CON,
b.rat'el Of eight Of the finest herbal
'a~'ed.es known to medical science
We strongly recommend this great
Nature reAedy. Gone ard get bot Q
and ~ t. On our re fermentation
You WI Ike it AID it va do ycu soJ1.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-09
Red Cross Sale
Put on by OkOlOna Chapter
II. ID. &.

The Okolona Chapter u. d. G.
put on quite an interesting Red
Cross Sale Saturday and Monday
afternoons. The articles were
numerous and varied, and quite
bit os fun was had as well as
considerable sum of money rails
ed for the Red Cross.
A feature Of the sale Saturday
was the spirited bidding for a
flag donated by Mrs. Sam King,
the flag bringing $3.50
The second day was made very
interesting by the sele of a num-
Ter of chickens which had been
"amed for the different munich
- candidates; but the best sale
was that of a registered Duroc
Jersey pig, named Woodrow Will
son, donated by Mrs. L. q. Hurt,
ard sold for $500 to Mr.. Geo.
Pilgreen, a farmer living several
miles southwest OF town, who
very generously donatld it for
resale.
The ladies of this splendid or
ganization are to be commended
for their patriotic work in this
behalf. No nobler body of wo-
men live than those constituting
the membership of the
Daught ers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-09
Organization Appreciative

The final results in the Third
Liberty Loan bond Campaign in
Chickasaw County show that the
people Of this county have bought
1925, 5000, which is over one
hundred thousand COii-fs more
than the quota that WAS asked.
Owing to the great number of
subscriptions that came IN at the
very last, the committee mas rot
yet been able TO announce the
exact number Of buyers but is in
position to say that the number
is sufficient to state positively
that the County and every town
in the county has won an honor
flag.
This splendid result was only
made possible by the splendid
work done by every member of
the County ORGANIZATION. The
Sales Director, Publicity Direc-
tor, Director of Speakings
and those assisting them by
their unselfish and energetic
labor have performed a valuable
work for the Government and
we wish to express to each and
every one of them Tie apprecia-
ton of the Liberty Loan Organi-
cation.
T.le magnificent list Of ifnts
shows cur peorrr clearly uhc+.-
stood their duiy 10 their Covers
ment ard to ne men who ;,e
fighting cur battles and respon-
ded nobly. 1t is just one more
proof that Chickasaw County
yields to none in the matter of
loyalty and will always be ready
to DO its full duty.
LIBERTY LOAN ORGANIZATION,
! By A. L. Jagoe, Co. Chairman.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-09
u. d. C. Auction Sale Benefit Of
Red Cross

1t was voted by the Okolona
Chapter L. D. c. to have an auc-
tion sale for the benefit of the
Red Cross. Mrs. Smith appoint
ed a committee to carry on this
sale consisting of Miss Frances
Abbott, Chairman, Mrs. Cora
Gates, Mrs. Dave Reeder, Mrs.
Frank HarrelI, Mrs. S. B. King
and Mrs. Heney Glidewell. This
committee got together quite a
number OF articles and they we're
auctioned eff by mir. VIM Hlch-
anan Saturday Afternoon and
Monday afternoon. The sales,
brought $318.85.
The ladies' want to thank Mr..
Buchanan for his kind assistaaee
ndered at that time and also
the men who made such liberal
bids. They wish to thank the
people of Okolona who donated
those nice articles to help the
sale.
There will be county sale
here sometime in the future so
let us be r>ady 70 help this good
cause along.
Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-09
Why They Succeed.

Perhaps you think that lot Of sue
cessful men won success because they
aad nerve, whereas their success
probably is due more to good, hard
work while you were standing on the.
street corner arguing politics Or re-
igiCa. -Atuhison Globe.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-09
British Repulse Turks.

London.-Turkish forces in Pales-
tine which crossed the Jordan River
made an attack on q British position
and were repulsed, the war office an
lounces.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-09
Every One Must Help.

We must keep the credit of our gov
eminent. my fellow countrymen, and
there Is no way to do 1t unless every
upon 1t. not as a commercial or business
transaction: but looks upon II as an in
vestu snt in the verv life Of the nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-29
PUT CREAM in NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH

snuffling. mucous discharges or dry
ness: no struggling for breath at night
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm Apply a
little of this fragrant. antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the head;
soothe and heal the swollen. inflamed
mucous membrane. and relief comes
instantly.
It is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-29
Tells How to Open Clogged
Nostrils and End Head
Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness. headache; no hawking;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-29
Home and Garden
Needs

Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers, $3.50
value at-S1.25
Decorated China Tea Strainers with
stand. Csc value at pair-15c
Is Rolls Crepe Tissue Paper for-5Oc
Parlor Brooms well made, five sewed
velvet capped brooms-65c
Table Tumblers, set of six-29c
Large size White Willow Clothes Bas-
kets. S2.00 values for-$1.49
All Wool washable Wall Brush with 6
#. handle. 1 box of LUX and 1 Sitting
of Spotless Cleaner, all for-$1.OO
Large size heavy charcoal tin Roches-
ter Wash Boiler with stationary handles.
$3.50 value for-S2.S5
Guernsey Covered Casserole with
round tray to match. s1.00 value for
75c
s2.00-1o-qt. Aluminium Cooking Ket-
tie for-$1.75
Decorated China Nut Sets, Bureau Sets,
Celery Sets and three-piece Tea Sets;
5000 value for-S1.2o
Fine China Bread and Butter Plates.
Six for-60c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-29
Prices $3.50 to $14.OO
oilet Goods

Our Toilet Goods Section is the most
popular place of its kind in Topeka AL
ways a complete stock of the best of
standard preparations. Here s0me
Saturday Specials:
Crab Apple and Locust Blossom Per-
fume. soc value 35c
CSC Peroxide at-19c
Jap Rose TaIcum, TWO CANS for-25c
Houbigant's Ideal Quel ques F1eaur,
Cour de jeanette Talcum, s1.00 value for
-S5c
Csc 35c, soc and S5c Daggett & Rams
delrs Cream at-19c, 29c, 39c and CSC
Csc Frostilla at-20c
soc Pompeian Massage Cream-69c
Use box Cuticura Face Soap, G0c
Dat Meal Soap, THREE CAKES-25c
Peroxide Bath Soap. THREE CAKES
foc 25c
soc Eau de Quinine for-49c
CSC Mum for-19c
soc bottle of Danderine-49c
csc soc and s1.oo size Iisterine at
19c. soc and 79c
soc Pepsodent Tooth Pastc--39c
s5c Rubber Gloves at-29c
soc Jardin de Rose Face Powder-39c
$3.50 Ideal Hair Brushes at-9Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-29
Kayser Underwear

Kayser Envelope Chemise, white o
flesh in italian silk, hemstitched an
beautifully lace trimmed at-$3.5O t
Ss.95
Knickerbockers at-$3.5O and $3.50
Vests at-$1.75 to $3.50
Evening journal., 1918-07-13

d. G. Murphy. Lincoln. H.; C. Pauley
McGorkle. w. Va; =. ROuch. York. Pa.
b. Senkewlss. New Bedford, Mass.
Ihe marine casualty list, totalllng 80
today was divided as follows: Killed in
action, IL; died OF wounds received In
action, D; severely wounded. AZ.
Killed In action; Sergeants ID. A. Mos
kovich, Jersey City. N. j.: b. II. strain
Greensburg, Ind; Corporal e. II. Cold.
well, Medway, Mass: Privates II. A
Cummings, California, Pa: p. Ehrer.
hardt, 3ii Worth avenue, Cincinnati: II
G. Lukeman. Oakaeld. n. Y: II. f. Mel
son, Fife Lake. Mich; +. f. Prosser
Fresno, Cal; j. +. Reynolds, Calre. o.
l.. F. Richardson, Salt Lake City: n
Waldran, Drummonds, Tenn.
Died OF wounds received in action
Gunnery Sergeant C. H. Horton, Macy
Ind, Corporal ID. w. keffer Clarion
Pa; Privetes II. r.. Eames, Blue Island
H.; w. B. Flanagan, Conception June
tlon. Mo; Il. w Mattimore, Classon
Mich.
Previously reported severely wounded
now reported sick; Private p O. Gordon
OquaWaqua, III.
Previously reported severely wounded,
now reported present for duty. Private
V. Y. Insham, Hopkins. Mich.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
TRAINING CAMP
WILL CLOSE TODAY
Closing Feature Will be
Celebration of French
National Holiday
MN. KOEHLER TO LEAD
COMMUNITY SING
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. ,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. ,
NEWARK. Del. July i3.-The speak.
ers' training camp, under the ausplce:
OF the Delaware State Council OF De
fense, which has been in session dur
Ing the past two days, will close with
a celebration In honor OF the French
National Holiday this evening, which
VIII be open to the public.
Addresses will be given by Orrin
c. Lester, director OF the Speakers Blu
reau OF the American Red Cross. who
is In charge Of the training camp for
speakers and C. G. Pearson OF the De-
partment OF History, University of
North Carolina, who represents the
National Security League. Mrs. Eliza
beth L. Schreiner OF the Philadelphia
School Of Dramatic Art, will read THE
Story Fleurette." Mr. Robert p. Koch
Ter VIII lead the community singing.
10 Is expected that Honorable Everett
C. Johnson, director-general OF the
Delaware State Council OF Defense, will
preside
A number OF persons enrolled
yesterday. In the afternoon, Mrs.
Schreiner continued her work in voice
culture. An interesting meeting was
held last night In Wolf Hall when sew
eral OF the students were given an
opportunity to make practice speeches.
Thomas f. Bayard Of Wilmington,
gave a short address on public senti-
ment and DR.. Pearson also gave an in
ieresting talk on the war and the pos
sible part that Russia may yet play in
he war. He made the broad statement
hat In his opinion the side that won
Russia over would win the war and
predicted that it would not be many
months before we would see a Russian
lrmy again on the eastern front.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
UKRA|NIA NOW IS
VERY MANY States
Villages Break Up Into
Small Republics Under
New Regime
MANY OFFICIALS
SPEAK RUSSIAN
fBy Newspaper Enterprise Assn

kb9 4NtNSldDtl blttA lAicc Ass IL
LONDON, July a. The new inde-
pendent state" Of Ukrainla is breaking
up into small states, just as Russia dis
integrated after the Bolsheyiki came
into power.
Ukralnian villages are now virtually
indepndent republics, held only by the
slnederest threads TO the central gov
ernnfent at Kiev.
The newest political party is the
bOsiakf-literally 1.-The barefooted." !"
The whole country is deprived of
mails. The peasant communities re-
fuse to do with any agency of the
radcliffe Kiev government.
1t is difficult TO find officials who
speak Ukrainian. because most Of the
people who have any education at all
went to Russian schools and learned
that tongue. forgetting the Ukrainlan
language. which survives as peasant
speech.
The landowners and reactionaries
practically all speak Russian or Polish.
As in Great Russia after the Bolshevlk
revolution, there are not enough real
leaders among the common people to
prevent anarchy that plays into Ger
man hands.
The foregoing information is taken
from Polish newspapers OF Cracow. the
Gas and the Nova Reforma, snug
gled through Germany and Holland.