davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28
IL, Daily's End add. to Emmett. 81.

IL, Daily's End add. to Emmett. 81.
Henry T and Blanche Lytle to d. NJ
John and j. w. Cook, lots II, Is, bloch
3, Daily's End add. to Emmett. 81.
Henry H. Wheeler to Caroline II
Mcintyre, NJ NEA NEA SWA
section 1861 w. $1050.
Lewis L. Lick to Caroline McIn-
tyre, S1z NEA NEA SWA, section
17-6-1 w. 5000.
Jerry Hurley of Nyssa, Ore, to C
P. johnson, NEA NEA NWA sec
8-6-1, excepting / acre in NV corner
thereof $1,000.
w. F. and May L. Bagbey to NJ. J
Langhausen, lot IS, II and 81 feet
of 18, all in block 8, Cooks add. to
Emmett. $3.50.
C. B. Polly TO W F. Bagby, same as
last above. $3.50.
Fiossie F. and Clinton NJ. White to
Frederick E. Allen, all of Ola, begin
ming at center of NEA, section 2-9-1
E., E 300 feet; sc feet; w 300 feet;
N 36 feet. 500.
Elias and Elsa Aston to VanDeusen
Bros Co., VIZ SWA seq, section
26-7-2. $4,000.
John M. and Carrie L. johnson of
Boise to VanDeusen Bros. Co., Y in
terest in SEA SEA section 1852
w. $500.
Hallowell D. Johnson to VanDeusen
Bros. Co., same as above. $500.
John M. and Carrie L. Johnson to
Van Deusen Bros. Co., lot a and SWA
NWA section LIP w. $1,000.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Idaho Power Co. to NJ. j. Higley,
40 by 140 feet, beginning 20 feet N
of NE corner lot 6, block 10, Orig.
Emmett. 81.
J. A. and Mae Sheehan of Salt Lake
City and Gus R. and Caroline Mueller
of Boise to w. S. Bruce and E. c.
Laughlin of Boise, E15 NWA, S15
NEA sec, 1902 E. ST.
Sheriff's Deed.
Dave Nichols, sheriff, to Perry NJ.
Spratt, VIZ lot 2, section 1872.
$2005.53.
Clear List. No. 2
U. S. to State of Idaho, lands in
sections 10, 20, 81, %, %, "a, rs, 26,
81, %, 90, SO, township To w. and
section 32-7-1 w.
Suits Filed.
A. C. Vadney VS.. Dave Nichols, sher-
if. For recovery of goods, or $3.50
damages and 1890 judgment.
Diamond L. Co. VS.. C. P. Leehan ct
al To quiet title on NJ SWA, S1a
NWA, section 1881 E.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28

Optometry means eye service.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28
Sofa Beans

The Soy bean thrives well in poor
ground and it is drouth resistant,
ripens in from 80 to 100 days, pro-
duces from 20 to 40 bushels per acre
and is as easily grown as any other
bean. One bushel of Soy beans is
more valuable than twice that much
corn for stock feeding 1t is also I'M
surpassable as a milk producer, as
we'll as being a soil improver, deriv-
ing its nitrogen from the air. Plant
a few For sale at
EMMETT FEED MILLS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28

Of the germs, II the liver is inactive
and the blood impure.
What is needed most is an increase in
the germ-fghting strength. To do this
successfully you need to put on healthy
flesh, rouse the liver to vigorous action,
so it will throw off these germs, and
purify the blood go that there will be no
rweak Spots" or soil for germ growth.
We claim for Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery that it does all this
in way peculiar to itself.
1t cures troubles caused by torpid liver
or impure blood. Liquid or tablets.
All druggists. Tablets, 90 cents.
Send DR.. V. NJ Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. 7 !,
10 cents for trial package.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28
The Pneumonia Season.

The cold damp weather of March
seems to be the most favorable for the
pneumonia germ. Now is the time to
be careful. Pneumonia often results
from a cold The quicker cold is
gotten rid of the less the danger. AS
soon as the first indication of cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. AS to the value of this
ask anyone who has used
it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28
A Rilious Attack.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and a terrible headache.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
will tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever They only cost quarter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28

l wish to announce to the public
that I am in a position to do earpen-
ter work by the day or by contract
Estimates furnished free. Phone Sc
W.
W. H. BASYE
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28

Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off p" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask
your druggist Price SIPS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28

The poisons in your system can be
thrown out by taking DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets, composed of May-apple, aIoes.
root of ialap, sugar-coated, and sold by
all druggists for nearly s. years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28
CAVALIER, PEMB1NA Co., NORM OAK

" Some years ago [
was in a run down
condition and felt the
n ee d of a tonic.
So m e body recon-
mended DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery to me, and |
found it to be splendid
in restoring me to
health. / am very
glad to recommend
this medicine to any
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28

For earache, toothache, pains, burns,
scalds, sore throat, try DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, a splendid remedy for
emergencies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28
To Resist the Attack
Of the germs Of many diseases such as

UIIp, M aIaTIa,
means for all of
Insight or die.
These germs are
everywhere in
t b e air W e
breathe. The
odda are in favor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28

Old papers for sale at The Index
office, 25c per 100.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28

person requiring tonic because know
1t can't be beat."-GEo. WEST.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
New York Merchants

NMN@
to say what he pleased about his own mer~
chandlse. How absolutely unvise is the posi-
ton taken by this buyer IF it were carried out
to its logical conclusion it would absolutely de-
stroy the value Of his own position It would
take away the requirement Of brains and abil-
lty in the handling Of department, and the
man who would be worth the most money as
buyer would be the man with the least con-
science; the man who was willing to put over
the greatest exaggeration Carving it through
out the store, it would absolutely destroy the
Institution and take away it's standing among
mercantile establishments 1t would give
them class Of competition which they could
only meet in kind, and if he doubled his exag~
geration he would be required to compete with
a who quadrupled his
Y EGlTlMATE business has absolutely
n a nothing to fear from the great, nation
wide movement for truth in advertising
or from the policy Of The Tribune We are
not going to quarrel with you about the plac-
ing Of hyphen or comma, the crossing of
t or the dotting Of an H. /. We are trying to
do a constructive work in a constructive way.
We are trying to remove from your shoulders
a burden of unfair competition which YOU
cannot meet and which you are unable to de-
stroy. And as the occasion permits we are
pointing out to you those things which will
prevent your institution from even appearing
to have any Of the earmar}s of the other kind
VTvI1E policy has a threefold benefit. 1t
4 benefits alike the merchant, the con-
sumner and The Tribune II protects the
merchant in the matter of competition and
places him in his proper class in the mind of
the consumer. 1t safeguards the consumer in
his purchases, and it makes advertising more
valuable to the merchant and consequently
creates space for The Tribune
TRUTH in advertising is policy which
\ must succeed. It's foundation is Just as
solid as the fact that honesty is the best
policy. You cannot believe one without be-
ieving in the other. But just as the law relies
upon the law-abiding for it's support SO must
the movement for truth in advertising rely
upon the support and cooperation of the truth
full and the legitimate business man.
TvF1E advertiser has right to have his ad-
vertising believed. In many instances
the entire success Of his business-in
fact frequently the very sustenance Of his
family ily-depends upon the drawing power of
ng and cleaner merchandising methods must
Lorf;se in The Tribune The 7,;b,,1o'e AIo,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

A1EW YORK is the safest town in America
IV IN which to shop Merchandising
methods practised in New York are
cleaner than those used in any other large city
IN the United States. We think the policy of
he Tribune is largely responsible for this con-
dition. Not that that policy has created any
radical change in the merchandising methods
practlsed by the legitimate merchants of the
City OF New York, but that it has limited and
destroyed the methods pursued by the illegiti-
mate merchant. The Tribune has done for
legitimate business that which legitimate busi-
ness could not do for ITSELF IF any legitimate
merchant of the City of New York should at
tempt to destroy an illegitimate competitor,
with whose methods he could not compete, the
legitimate merchant would at once be tarred
with the stick Of competition and accused of
attempting to profit by the destruction of his
alleged competitor This defence is not open
to the shyster merchant whose methods are
questioned by The Tribune.
sT~WO men might be arrested in the same
town, by the same kind Of policeman,
taken to the same station house, incar~
cerated in the same kind Of cell, docketed
upon the same docket and compelled to ap-
pear before the same Judge. Up to that point
both are mere offenders against the law. But
right there, in their appearance before the
court, there is distinction. The one is or
dinarily law-abiding, reputable citizen,
whose offence may be technicality or mis-
conception of the law. The other is man
who makes his living by criminal means. The
first man can be handled by mere suggestion,
but society must be protected from the latter.
And if the first mentioned should rail at the
law and demand its repeal by reason of the
slight embarrassment suffered personality he
would only deprive himself Of the protection
he personally enjoys from the encroachment
of the latter He would find himself ultimate
]y prey to the second individual, with no pos
sible means Of relief or redress
THE policy of The Tribune is aimed at do
4 ing that thing for legitimate business
which legitimate business cannot do for
itself-at the absolute destruction of the ilegit-
innate merchant the elimination of unfair
merchandising methods. Recently buyer
for reputable New York store complained
that he did not like The Tribunes criticism of
his advertising statements, even if they were
untrue. And he insisted that he had right
The campaign for truthful ad0e
Shop with the merchants wht
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

his advertising. He pays for the space which
he buys III the public prints and it belongs to
HIM. 1t he purchased home in restricted
nelghborhood and an undesirable neighbor
moved into the neighborhood, thereby depre-
clatlng the value Of his property, he would
complain loudly Then why should he stand
tor newspaper neighbor in some low, vile,
loathsome, indecent medical copy; some lying
piece OF financial copy any other advertis-
ing which casts a shadow over the truth of the
statements which he makes concerning his
own legitimate product? Under The Tribune
policy he has the assurance that he will not be
annoyed with neighbors of this character.
h | REQUIRES no stretch Of the Imagination
4 to picture what would happen if the lid
were removed in the matter of advertis~
ing carried by the merchants of New York.
You might suggest that if The Tribune did not
take care Of it somebody else would and on the
same basis; you might as we'll say that there is
no call for police Department. that if the
police did not make arrests somebody else
would But the question is, who would>
What IS everybody S business is nobody busi-
ness. 1t has been pointed out to us that but
per cent Of the advertising carried is illeait-
innate. We have no data by which to verify
the figures If the percentage is to-day, it is
safe to say that it was nearer so per cent when
The Tribune policy was first adopted But,
assuming that 1t is but per cent, we also have
figures showing that less than | per cent of
the population Of the world are of the criminal
type. Yet who would suggest abandoning the
police force, the criminal Courts and iais?
Society demands that protection and de-
mands it in the full knowledge that if it were
withdrawn the criminal percentage would
grow by leaps and bounds overnight And
legitimate business throughout the country to-
day is demanding the protection Of the organ
lied agencies who are standing behind the
truth-ln-advertising movement
~OU are interested in the success of YOUR
4 own business. You must be interested
in the policy of The Tribune If there
IS anything about that policy which you do not
understand or Of which you disapprove, you in
your triangular interest are entitled to saw
something about it. The Tribune wants to
hear from you. May we have some sort Of
expression? Have no hesitancy; just say what
you have on your mind. 1t will be received IN
just the manner in which you send it.
your support and cooperation.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
FASSIFERN GIRLS BUY BONDS.
(By Evelyn Byrd Graham)

Rev. A. w. Farnum held services
Sunday a. M, at eleven O'Clock and
DR.. E.E. Bomar preached to the Ia
Guilty and students Sunday evening at
1880.
The school has raised the sum of
$4,000 which has been sent to the
American Committee for the children
in devastated France. The seniors
had a sale of refreshments Tuesday
afternoon for the benefit of two Lib
erty Loan Bonds The sum cleared,
completed the payment for two Bonds.
Two other bonds have been bought by
the students making a total OF four.
Each denomination in school is filling
stockings or giving something to the
moor children around HendersonVille
for Christmas.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
FULL PAY RECOMMENDED
.. FOR COUNTY TEACHERS,


The following resolution was passed
last week by the County Board of Edu.
cation:
Moved and seconded that the County
Board Of Education recommend to the
school committeeman of the local tax
districts that they pay the salaries of
their teachers in full for the time lost
on account of the influenza epidemic,
and that each teacher in the schools
make up all the time possible by teach
ing on Saturdays and up until Tues
day evening before Christmas, and be-
ginning again December 3Oth.
We recommend further that the
county schools continue in session
wit further interruption, if pos
sible, il the funds set aside for each
school are exhausted, or until such
time as the local committee deem wise
to close.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
'"JAM-UP HOTEL" EXPECTED
ON THE ST. JOHN HOTEL LOT,

Prospects are bright for what 2. w.
Ewbank calls "jam-up hotel' on the,
St. John hotel lot.
The insurance companies recently
won their suit and they have tied up In
the lot about $4,000. In orde. -
realize on this they may J.
with the HendersonviIle peo
the result that big hotel wi .+-,r,-,
the eyesore of HendersonHille.
Before the insurance companies won
the suit E. W. Ewbank suggested that
if they did, in order to utilize the money
in the lot, it would probably be we'll
ito loan money for the erection of
hotel. A representative of the insu-
rance companies informs Mr. Ewbank
that this plan will be given consider
alton if the town is interested. MIR.
Ewbank got busy and as result he
found business and professional men
ready to take stock in the undertaking
and he says the outlook is bright.
The movement has not taken tang
ible shape but Mr.. Ewbank says that
if Hendersonville wants a ''jam-up
hoteI' it can get it.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
STAMPS ARE FOR RICH AND POOH

No man or woman who has acquired
a Liberty Bond is relieved from the
dRlty of buying War Savings Stamps
To leave the Stamps plan OF lending
money to the Government to those
Of narrow means and to the young
people is to be careless Of the cause
OF America and her allies.
Does the average man or woman
who earns a substantial salary Oh
coed wages have any idea OF the sac
r16Ce< made by the small investors In
War Savings Stamps to do their "btS
IN tho war? It Is often story o'
silent heFoism. II those IN fairly easy
circumstances emaalatsd the very poor
whose soels are fIled with uny1e4dinG
resolutions to do thsir share to win
the war, what boom there would be
IN the Governments receipts IRON
Gales OF War Savings Stamps
Now is the time fer everyone, nG
matter what his station IN life may
be, to make as great q sacrifice foI
his Government and for humanity aa
ia made by the most humble Of Ou1
citizens.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12

Washington, Dec. 4-Future plans OF
the American Red Cross under which
the great organization built up during
the war will be devoted to peace
time relief work, not only in the Unit
ed States but throughout the world
were outlined in statement issued
tonight by Henry P. Davidson, chair
man of the war council.
Mr.. Davidson, who was speaking to
the 1854 chapters and 100000 mem
bers Of the mercy organization said
it is confidently believed there need
be no further campaigns for funds.
Instead the annual Christmas roll call
for members will constitute the foun-
dation Of the Red Cross.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
STATES REPUTATION AT
STAkEI

North Carolinals rOpu&aGlon EI
at stake. heF war record which
10 now 100 per cent perfect Ia
TO be saved o. lost by the sue.
cess or failure of the War Saw.
ings Campaign. Thus far the
State has succeeded Ia I4s four
Liberty Loans, la Its Red Cross,
Y. M. c. A. and United War
Fund Campaigns, and R Ite rec
ord Is to reEnAtn 100 per cent
perfect, 1t must make a SUCCESS
Of It's War Savings Campaian
by December 81.
The record made By the boys
at the front has been a com
pIete success. They have made
q perfect score la efficiency, ln
courage, In patriotism aad in
whatever else was necessary to
M4n the laGar and bring peace to
the world. They have nobIy re-
sponded 60 every call Of their
Government, 20 e~eEY demand
for Justice. TO every cry oS
WEonSed and suffering halman-
n.y.. Can the people at homo
afford to hare theIP record Of
war activities hesUnlrched with
the Eahere of the Mar Savings
CampaIen-&he greatest war ef-
fort Of the year?
R the States fne war record
Is TO be saved, H tAe makers Of
history are 30 chronicIe a per-
feet score as the citizens re-
spense TO eWePy war call Of the
G0caunese then they RaIst
make tse War Savings Cam
paign a Success By December 81.
II the StaAeAs enVioGAs cecoFd Of
the past Is 70 remain UsatarniSf-
ed in the future and h its ctti-
zens are 30 con&in4Ge to boast
with pride Of It's accomplish
nerts In war as we'll as In
peace, the one remaining war
effort of the year must be sue
cessfulIy finished. The State
must raise Its full War Savings.
quota by December 81. North
Carolina has never failed, and
wiII not fail this time.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12

Florence County, near the town OF
Florence, will move to the latter place
and he and Mr.. Bridges will open .
new office.
( While Mr.. Bridges friends will ap-
preciate his acceptance of what he de-
tunities, they will regret his depar-
tUre because he has from the begin
ming Of his residence here thrown
himself into professional, civic and re-
ligious harness and for several months
he has been found patriotically busy
in acceptably filling the Office Of coun-
ty food administrator. He is very
progressive type of citizen and has
won an enviable place in the esteem
and affection of his friends. Mir.
Bridges is a member of the legal ac-
visory board in connection with the
work of the local exemption board and
holds the position of secretary to the
local bar association. He has closely
allied himself with the work of tho
Hendersonville Board Of Trade.
Shortly after coming to Henderson"
vile Mr.. Bridges married Miss Leila
Mai Mckenzie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Mckenzie, of near Florence,
and he and Mrs. Bridges have a large
circle of friends here who will deeply
regret their decision to leave Hender-
sonville.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12

ton in Geersboro, the Baptist State
Con, ention, which was to have met
there Dec. 3-4, has been postponed
till Jan. 14-17, and the time limit for
completing the million dollar drive
for the Baptist schools has been ex-
tended to that time. The campaign is
going at a good gait now. The munifi-
cent gift last week of $4,000 by the
Albritton family, of Calypso, and the
$4,000 gift Of Hon. :. F. Alexander,
OF Forest City, and the many churches
that are oversubscribing their allot-
ments, have given a great impetus to
the movement. -
WALTER M. GILMORE.
Pnh1iritv nirocto1
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
A BAR TO BOLSREVISM
.. THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL.

Raleigh, Dec. 10-"The best anti
dote. for Boishevism is an educated
Christianized citizenship declared
Governor T. W. Beckett last Sunday
afternoon in big mass meeting in
Charlotte in the interest of the Million
Dollar Campaign for the Baptist
schools of the state.
Continuing, Governor Beckett said,
Ignorance is the mother of poverty,
and the handmaiden of crime. Anar-
lchy and atheism walk hand in hand.
/ want the men of means to let this
statement soak in-cIose down either
the churches or the schools, and your
property will become to you a IiabiI-
ity instead Of an asset. In Russia to-
day the naked fact that a man owns
property makes him a mark for fir
ing squad"
Referring to the Million Dollar Cam
paign, the Governor said, This MIL
lion dollars will mean much to the
State of North Carolina, and I do not
know how 1 could at this tine serve
the State better than by urging tie
people to respond to this call in the
same spirit Of generosity ana self-ae-
NAL that has characterized their ans,
wer to every appeal made sor the vim
ming of the var
There is no room, nor reason - the
Governor averred, ''for enmity be-
tween the State and the church Sc;loo;.
It would be the acme OF unp,IsGoIn for
the State TO undertake thc work Of
= chareIl SCHOOLS, / ''"G:d T. tna
It .sEt &. EolIy for the ca v.-,.s 10 a&-
s5.ae the obligation TO euuc>tc a!l tus
pe~pEe. The 'tEo systea.s ss>ul !eH!":.r
e3ca other and Loch ere ~; 1.v.s~-
sites 10 . we'll ordered. well -J;tIaiic,.rj
ci"lljzaticn. Training. il tie thr5e
Rs. reading, 'riting an 'ritkulst;G. Is
Elell,sbat the fourth r OF IsisEteJns-
ness must ee added to make "a litsss as:tl
firm foundation foE a preset asasss
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
CHARLOTTE's FLU INCREASES.

Charlotte, N. c., Dec 6.-FolIowing i
conference today between the city
officials and DIR. C. c.. Hudson, city
health officer, announcement was made
that eve have, determined influenza
conditions here do not warrant the is
sue today Of any quarantine order"
The health department reported about
zoo" new cases OF influenza In the city
fer the tEyenty-four hour period ending
al. noon today. The city schools have
been closed a week; which constitutes
the only restriction in effect now
The MeckieEbuIg county school
board today ordered al schools Cos
cd Until January 6, p+o ,iding condi-
zon5 On That cate warrant. resan2p-
tiontion OF school work
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
w. MARSHALL BRIDGES TO
MOVE TO FLORENCE, s. C.

w. Marshall Bridges, attorney and
county food administrator, is to leave
HendersonVille and practice law in
Florence, S. C.
Effective January 1, Mr. Bridges anc
Philip Arrowsmith of Lake City, S. c.,
will open law Offices in Florence un-
der the firm name of Arrowsmith and
Bridges.
Although Mr.. Bridges has enjoyed
a fattering law practice during his
four years of residence in Henderson
vile, he sees bigger opportunities In
Florence. Mr.. Arrowsmith, who has
been practicing law in Lake City,