davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Increase Capital Stock

An increase in the capital stock OF
the e-Payette Lumber company
from S7,O00,000 to $10,00O,000 was
made Monday afternoon at meeting
of the stockholders held at the home
of C. A. Barton. The eastern stock
holders were represented by proxy.
The big increase of business of the
company made necessary the increase
in stock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Red Cross Sale

Arrangements are completed for the
big Gem County Red Cross sale to
be held Friday, October II in Emmett
A large quantity of all kinds OF pro-
ducts, stock, etc, will be offered Tor
sale and the proceeds turned over to
the Red Cross.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Woodman Rally

An important business meeting and
rally of the Modern Woodmen of
America lodge will be held Monday,
October IA and all members are urged
to be present. The regular meetings
are held the second and fourth Mon
days of each month in Moose hall.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Edith Mills Barber

Mrs. Fred Barber, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Mills, died September
% in an Omaha, Neb., hospital, fol-
lowing an operation. Mrs. Barber will
be remembered as Edith L. Mills. Her
to Mr.. Barber took place at
the Mills home here September 26,
1905. She was the mother of four
children. Mrs. Mills went to Ne
braska upon receipt of the news.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03

Duncan Hunter and DR.. la Wood re
turned Friday from two weeks
hunting trip to the Knox country
They brought back a deer apiece. The
one Mr.. Hunter shot is described as
being as "big as a cow. I. G. Bar
ringer, who accompanied them, was
not so fortunate and remained to get
his
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Boy Injured

The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. otto
Marchant is suffering from a frac-
tured collar bone as the result OF
fall while going home from school on
Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
From "The Bow

August 25-Harvey Parks and Slim
Gaylord have not returned yet' out
they are due today. Some OF the boys
who returned this week say they saw
Kip Harrell at Aix-les-B -Bains. He was
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03

Ward pumps, cylinders, pump jacks,
pipe, drive points and other well sup
plies at Whitman & Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
FIRST IA NUMBERS DRAWN

The draft lottery for the registrants
under the new man power bill was
held in Washington on Monday. The
first IA numbers drawn affecting Gem
county registrants, are given below
The other numbers drawn will come
by mail direct to the draft boards and
will not be available until next week:
No. Lee C. Forbes, Emmett.
No. 2-John B. Spear, Emmett.
No. 3-Jas. R. Hughes, Ola.
No. 4-Peter o. Sather, Emmett
No. Ernest E. Rowland, Sweet.
No. 6-Harry Sobal, Emmett.
No. 7-Thos. L. Clark, New Ply
mouth.
No. Sd. Arthur Voorhees,, Emmett
No. 9-Fred A. Covert, Emmett.
No. 10-Fred Hereth, Emmett
No. 11-Alfred G. Pollard.
No. 12-Fred A. Gamble, Emmett.
No. 13-Chas. w. Head, Emmett.
No. 14HJohn Amos, Montour.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03

CONTINUED on page 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Dave Craig Killed

ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
RUSSIAN DANCERS COME
TO THE LYRIC TO-DAY

Beautiful and spectacular are the
dances of the Russian Troubaeoufs,
who will form an interesting feature
Of the new show at the Lyric. oom-
mencing with the matinee perform
ance today. The Russians offer y d.
versined entertainment in whicr
prominence is given the lavishly-
staged ballets.
The Russian Troubadours were i'm
ported as a special attraction for the
big time" Keith theaters and will be
seen ir only a few cities the size Of
Richmond. The dancing OF the pretty
Russian girls Is said TO be the acme
of terpsichoreSn art. The entertain
ment In iavishly staged. the costumes
being especially beautiful
On the same bill will be the Brown
Sisters, two pretty and talented girls.
who sing, dance and make merry in
a charningly feminine way. Sandy
Shaw. the Scotch comedian. Is another
interesting feature of the new bill.
der, with a good singing voice and
an original style of funmsking.
A great laughing surprise win be
MarteIle. character impersonator, who
has a unique act. ]. c. lewis & Co.
including the smallest Juvenile come
dian in vaudeville. will supply an
abundance OF BERRY diversion.
with the new vaudeville bill there
will be the usual hiEh-grade motion
picture displays. including the latest
wsr films Of the Hearst-Pathe SER
vice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11

be. Under the present law much in.
tangible personal property to be
reached by this law has escaped tax;
alton.
Senate bill 2ss, defining the domi-
cile or residence for purposes of taxa
ton. This bill is designed to circum
vent the successful efforts Of Joudoun
county millionsires. and others as we'll
to escape taxation in Virginia by main
tanning some sort of alleged fictitious
place OF residence in Washington or
elsewhere outside the state.
Important Senate Bills Passed.
Among the forty-six senate bills
passed by the house were the follow
ing of genral interest.
Senae bill 229. prescribing the style
of type In which conditions and re-
strictive clauses in insurance policies
must be printed.
Senate bill 2s1, amending the act
regulating the practice OF pharmacy
and the sale of drugs, poisons and
narcotics.
Senate bill ais. increasing the al
iowance to county sherifrs for feeding
prisoners.
laurel Industrial School Bill.
Senate bill 1853, to provide for the
conveyance by the Prison Association
of virginia OF the laurel Industrial
school and property. located in Hen
rico county. to the state OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
SILVER SERVICE
FOR THE SPEAKER

AT the close of the forenoon session.
the speaker was presented with a
bes utffui siIves service. the presenta-
ton speech being made by r. A. An
derson. the Republican minority lead
! err The speaker responded, express
ing his gratitude and appreciation.
Page Jack Smiley, OF Halifax county.
presented the speaker with celery
set on behalf of the pages.
Coioner Williams, the clerk Of the
house, was presented with silver
ca rving set and tray, the presentation
81 eech being made by billiard. of
Franklin. On the part of the house.
Assistant Clerk Green presented Clerk
williams with a silver service.
Chairman Brewer, of the committee
on appropriation, was presented with
a cut glass piece by his associates on
the committee In presentation
speech made by William Anderson.
Mr.. Grier, of Franklin, the clerk OF
the committee, was presented with a
mahogany tray in felicitation speech
by Delegate Henley. Chairman Nor
Iris. OF the committee on general law.
was presented with a cane by his as
sociates Floor Leader Willis. making
"a complimentary speech, expressing
the token of esteem.
The sergeant alarms, Colonel
Newhouse. also received a. cane from
the house members. Delegate Giimer
expressing the appreciation of the
coioners services.
Delegate ]. ~. Stubbs. of Glouces-
ter. one of the oldest Confederate vet
ers ms In public life. was presented
with q dress suitcase by Major An
der son. DR.. Winston and Colonel New
house, the other three Confederate
mem bers Of the veterans of the house.
And last on the program of presen-
tons. Delegate Davis, of Norfolk coun-
". made shor. speech In which he
said the Davis family ha 1 pecn very
patriotic and very generous. They
had presented the people of Virginia
with Jefferson Davis. with Westmore-
land Davis, and with Quintus c. Davis,
Their presented each member of the
house OF delegates the next governor
of the state of Virginia. the Hon.
Harry r. Houston.
At the close OF the afternoon xes-
sion. Delegate Peyton r. Evans, who
has been attending this session of the
assembly on leave of absence from
the army, and who appeared on the
floor yesterday In the uniform of a
lieutenant. was on motion of Dele
gate williams. OF Fairfax. invited TO
take the speakers chair and address
the house. Lieutenant Evans leaves
for camp Immediately after the close
Of the assembly. He referred feeling
ly TO his association with the mem
bers of the house and expressed his
desire to be over there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
MEDICAL PROFESSION
To MEET ON TUESDAY

The academy of medicine and surg
cry Will hold its annual meeting in
the auditorium OF the chamber OF
commerce Tuesday evening, March
IL. AZ $50. All members are asked
to attend. Al this meeting there will
he a conference with the national
and civic authorities on venerial pro-
phylaxis.
The discussion will be opened by
W. F. Draper. OF the United States
health service al Camp Lee. and VIII
be entered into by various members
OF the profession here. A full meet
Ing la desired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
Y. NJ. c. A. TAKES UP
WORK AMONG WORKERS
Now Directing Attention TO Men Wk&
Are Helping Soldiers 20 Win
the War.

New York, March Io.--Men in over
ails over here" need as much encour.
agemeRt as the men in Khaki "ovet
there
With this slogan the i. NJ. c. A. to-
day announced the launching Of
huge campaign to sustain the morals
of the workmen OF the United StatsG
Industrial conditions, II was an.
nounced, have changed radically Ia
the past year and some of the big
gest minds of the country have been
graphing with the problem. Labor
blues" has been one of the psycholo-
gica1 developments and II Is to coun.
teract this and other aspects of this
situation that the Y. NJ. c. A, has
now set Itself the task OF establish.
ing. within year, hut at every
munitions plant, shipyard and every
other essential industry site IN the
country
THE safety valve" Of creation and
conditions approaching those in the
homes of workmen is the fundamental
Object. Success already achieved In
the mushroom town of Hopswell, Va.
lends every encouragement
Summarized the Y. NJ. c. A. plan
proposes to provide shelter. recrea.
ton, educational opportunities. friend
~ encouragement and other things the
orga n cation is now giving to the SOL
diers in Europe and in the camps In
this country,
The new plan. announced here at
the interna tional headquarters of the
Y. NJ G. A. Is the result of series
of conferences which have been going
on here under the direction OF the
newly appointed committee OF the war
work council on work in war indus
tries.
As n result Il is expected that With
In the next six months Y Nj. G, A..
buildings and nuts similar to those in
France will spring up In the trme-
date noighborhood of many of the big
Industrial plants in the East.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
DECLARES DIRTY FUEL
MUST STAY At MINES
Practice OF shipping bad Goal
Must CeMse.

Responding to complaints made by
coal consumers of Virginia that a
percentage of fuel shipped last win
ter from coal mines was badly adul-
| terated with dirt and slate, State
Fuel Administrator Byrd has written
to coal operators throughout Viz
ginia, calling their attention to these
charges and warning them that all
such careless orliberate imposition
upon customers must cease.
IL has been estimated that In many
instances shipments OF coal, taking
the nation as whole. carried I'M
purities and authorizations amounting
to one-eighth of the total shipments.
This meant that one coal car In every
eight engaged in carrying coal last
winter was in reality loaded with dirt.
The imposition was one practtced not
only upon consumers, but upon the
government. as rail transportation and
freight movements constitute one Of
the big and primal ESSENTIALS now In
meeting successfully conditions
brought about by our entry into the
world war.
That large production in fuel might
be encouraged. the government has
allowed liberal prices and large pro-
ais w Noas oPSAUkots- Ia tSt0Ah ~
purposes to see that coal mined
and shipped is unadulterated and
clean. In Justice to the government
as well as to the people of Virginia
Administrator Byrd purposes to see
that no imposition la practiced by
the marketing of impure coal, and
has so notified mine operators. In
case any further complaints are re-
ceived by him. the same will be in
vestigated carefully and the mine will
be warned. In case such warning ID
not needed by the operator. steps will
be promptly taken with the proper
authorities to see that railroads cease
furnishing the offending mine with
cars until such time as full reparation
has been made and binding assur-
ances had that practices will imme-
diately cease.
The coal crisis last winter was
met tn Virginia in a most creditabie
manner. ana while some shipments
Of fuel were made from the mines
Of coal badly admired with slate
and dirt. the heavy demand upon min
ing resources might In part explain
this circumstance. There was 4 min
imum Of suffering in Virginia, due to
an intelligent handling Of . most
difiicult situation. It ID not believed
that operators. having had their at
tention called to the fact. will con-
tinue to permit their customers to be
imposed upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
FOUND FOR POUND"

The other half of the $3.50 pur-
chase goes easily. II you will but
think ahead and plan for itH use.
Breakfast
Baked Apples
OATMEAL PorriSgs
CORN FLOUR Griddle Cakes
Maple Syrup
CofrSe Milk for the Children
Lunch
Hopping John (Pinto Beans and
RICEO
CORNMEAI4 and Zig Pudding
Dinner
Broi led Fish Spinach CroQueetss
(haked in the oven)
dreamed Potatoes
OORNMEAL Bread
Pruns Pie in OATMEAL Crust
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from First Page. +,


worked on their representatives in the
assembly TO secure it's passage
But while the organized effort was
strong enough to SECURE the passage
of the bill, II was not strong enough
to control the provisions OF the bill,
and the net result OF the very ACTIVE
and able campaign conducted by the
hankersA OF the impressive array Of
counsel appearing before the iegisls-
tive committee urging thu reduction
In the tax rate az a much needed meas
ure OF relief TO the bankx. and of the
| support of the rural members who
thought they saw in the measure some
additional revenue for their localities
the net result OF all this will be that
the banks will pay in taxes many
thousands OF dollars In taxes over
and above what they would have paid
had they not conducted this successful
campaign to reduce the rata of taxation
on shares OF bank stock
Couia Not Control Hosse.
That this Is so Is due to the deter
mined. brilliant, able and tireless nght
put up on the floor of the house by
nve members. former Attorney-Gen-
eral VIM. A. Anderson, ex-Mayor Reed,
of Portsmouth: slant. OF Bristol; Gill
mar. OF Pulaski. and Gordon. OF Louisa.
When the bill first came up In the
reduction and showed that under the
existing law localities were simply
empowered TO tax shares of bank
stock up TO t1.i5. the thirty five cents
accruing TO the state being the only
mandatory feature of the law. many
localities liking a much lower rate. II
was charged on the floor that local
influence In some counties succeeded
In obtaining freedom from all local
taxation.
Bf1l Sent Back to Conference.
The Reed amendment providing for
tha uniform rate of ti,as and making
IL mandatory was adopted, and Slant
be apportioned to the school fund also
won out Then the bill went to the
senate and was there amended by
tory provision. On Saturday the house
men named above would not quit They
reconsideration OF the vote refused to
bill should be killed.
When the bill went into conference
II was evident that the temper OF the
the conferees reported back With the
will become law unless the governor
vetoes II.
1t can be stated as an approximately
accurate fact that the tax on shares
OF bank stock throughout the state as
levied by the localities has not aver
AIRED hlSh@- th-- .AuAnts-fvs osnts =
* +.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11

Cambridge, Mass, March 1o.-A re-
port issued tonight by the Harvard
university war record committee show s
that fifty eight men, including grad
yates and under-g graduates. have died
in war service. Twenty-Five OF this
number have died since the United
States entered the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
Tuscania Relic
Drifts Over Here

New York, March 1o.--On sentry
duty here tonight James Roward. at
tached to the coast artillery corps at
Fort Hamilton fshed from the bay
half OF one of the life preservers OF
the torpedoed transport Tuscanis. War
department officials inspected the
relic, at Governors Island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
savings
ABANDON GUM SHOES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ond police station, seems to be that
between Paul and Pollock.
Candidates from other wards have
indicated their intention of being on
hand at the Jefferson ward meeting
Thursday night. They are after point
ers, II Ia said. from the old stagers and
the willy wirepullers and gumshoe
artists that abound in the good old
East End.
Robert B. Airport, president of the
Richmond Automobile club. is making
a strong bid in Lee ward for the board
OF aldermen. He is good roads man,
az such has been appointed delegate
to the nation convention In Little
Rock, by Governor Westmoreland
Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
skull FRACTURED by Car.

Old Point, Va, March la.-William
Mallory, a colored man employed as
''bellman." at the Chamberlin hotel,
Old Point, received a fracture OF his
skull yesterday afternoon when he
was run down by trolley car on the
road between Hampton and Phoebus,
He was taken to the Dixie hospital.
where DR.. Harry d. Howe pronounc-
ed his injuries quite serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11

Palm Beach. Fla, March t0.--Dr.
James NJ. Munyon. Of Fhiladeiph
noted patent medicine manufacturer
who posted there is hope" on the
billboards from coast TO coast, died
here tonight OF heart failure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11

Alexandria. Va. March io.--Ths
Retail Merchants association. al Il
special meeting last night, decided to
give the Greater Alexandria" move
ment big boost and voted unani-
mousiy to go into the chamber of
commerce as the Retail Merchants
bureau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
thrry Money IN Yonr ear.

| Newport News, va. March "
absolutely the latest style in purses,
kassed by the board Of censors. and
ruaranteAd to NJ. was exhibited on
hpS OF the street cars yesterday af-
ernoon. A plumber carried a quar-
! 20 Of dollar in his cart
Truly" he stated to those about
him, "a man should ALWAYS carry his
kAnae tcents) in hts head
| He explained that n man wearing
tnch clothing can not alwavs con-
,eNientiy ret At his pocketbook
But. had there been thief on the
#sr h@ would hav- h-a his Aar pick
'Esrs Ear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
DEATH NOTICE.

BROwN--Died at his residence. 3to
North Twenty-third street, yester-
day morning, MR.. GEORGE w.
BROWN. aged nfty-hve years.
Funeral will be held In ST. Pat
srick's church, TOMORROW Tues
; day. MORNING. at 10 o'clock.
rntermant in Mount Calvary Gene
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
Fire In Hospital.

A small Are was reported early
last night in the virginia Home for
Incurables, and hremen turned out en-
rnassc. but the names were easily
quenched. and little damage Wa re-
nortad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11

RECIPES.
Corn Flour Grzddie Cakes
One and one-half cups corn -four,
one cup sour milk. one-half teaspoon
soda, one egg. one-han teaspoon salt.
slft the ingredients together. add
the milk and the beaten egg. Mix
we'll and cook on a hot griddIe The
batter must be very thin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
C.ornnacal and Fig Pudding


One cup cornmeal. one-haIf cup
molassss. six cups milk, one teaspoon
sait, one cup finely chopped figs. two
eggs.
fssoS the cornmeal with four cups
of milk. add the figs. molasses and
salt When the mixture is cool. add
the eggs we'll beaten Pour into an
oiled pudding dish and bake in "A
moderate oven for three hours or
more When PARTLY cooked, add the
remainder of the milk without stir
ring the pudding.
Oatmeal Crust for Individual Pies
Two cups finely ground ostmsa
enc cup boiling water, one teaspoon
fat
Scald the oatmeal with the water.
Add fat and mix thoroughly. Roll
very thin and line small pie or tart
tins with ths mixture. Bake In hot
oven Fill with apricot rnarmaiade
prune mixture or other thick mix
ture. If desired. spread a merinsue
on top and brown IN the oven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
HofyFyirsg John

Two cups pinto beans. one table
spoon fat, one cup rice. one teaspoon
salt. pinch OF pepper.
Boil rice and beans separately until
both are nearly done: turn the two
together, season with fat, salt and
pepper. and ffntah cooking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-11
Revenue Bills Passed.

In response to q special MESA se
from the governor, as chairman OF
the tax board. the house took up out
of order and passed four revenue
measures. and added another 20 the
list. They were:
Senate bill s17. limiting the collec-
ton OF back taxes to three years in
the list of omitted taxes, and adding
inheritances to the list.
Senate bill ass to amend and re-
enact section ~ of the revenue act.
Senate bill 50. fixing the situs OF
intangible personal property at the
place Of location. instead OF whers the
Headquarters OF tbs corporation may
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

ing 10 to 6. A return game is sched-
uled for Belview next Saturday.
Joe Wolfel and wife of Sheridan
were Saturday callers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Katzenberger
were Marshall visitors the first of
the week.
Mrs. Jack Lyons was a business
caller at the Marshall hospital last
week.
DR.. A. J. Simpson of ST. Paul, was
a caller at the Ben Simpson home
Saturday.
H. Scholz, an instructor in the
Chicago public schools, in guest of
his sister Ada at the DR.. Aldrich
home.
Erwin Evanson is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Herman Lehmkuhl was a business
caller here last Friday.
Mrs. Seth Fitch Of Wood Lake,
visited relatives here the last Of the
week.
Frank Martin returned to his home
in Albuquerque, N. NJ, last week.
John Hines filed last week for rep
resentative from Redwood County.
He has the Endorsement of the Non
partison League, whether that is an
asset, or a liability, will remain to
be known at the fall election.
Gus Sampson has a new automo-
bile for which he traded some real
estate in Montevideo.
DR.. Aldrich was business caller
in probate court at Redwood Falls
Monday.
Ben Simpson was a professional
caller at Seaforth last Sunday.
Miss Lenora Hassenstab spent
Sunday with her parents in Red
wood Falls.
Miss Alvina Sandager is instruct
ing a class in parochial school work
at the K. Knutson school house.
G. w. Johns is reported to be con-
valescing from his recent operation.
Ourl ocal fishermen are all plan
ming on the first day of fishing which
I is May I.