davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24
70 THE FARMERS OF IDAHO

| want to say that making fight am making a
fight loyal citizen in this state No one knows the
farmer better Nnetve cent OF them are as true
and be found earth rive per cent Oh
them are rank addressing remarks to
them.
citizens of Idaho this has paid millions
dollars scattered practically
the Union with the exception of Idaho and Others
clean capital will be seeking investments along
every line this state New settlers will be seeking homes
this great commonwealth of If Towney successful in
coming election, dollar of outside capital will
to this state.
Z DO YOU WANT TOWNLEY GOVERNOR OF
IDAHO?
BEAR IN MIND ALL THE TIME, THAT TOWNLEY HAS
ELECTED HIMSELF FOR II YEARS AS THE MASTER AND
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24

Hon. J. A. A. Burnquist,
State Capitol,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

Kent and New Castle County Farm
Bureaus are cooperating to put on
corn show at Smyrna. December 6 and
7. which they expect TO eclipse any
county show ever held In the State.
Three silver cups will be offered as
sweepstakes and grange prizes, in ad-
dition TO the regular cash prizes,
amounting TO si75. To secure the show
at Smyrna the business men are CO.
operating In the purchase OF the cups,
arranging for the show room, providing
moving pictures on Friday evening and
supplying several cash prizes.
The following is the premium list:
New Castle and Kent Showing Separately
Ten ears yellow corn-First prize. 81 (;
second prize, So; third prize, 50; fourth
prize. 81.
Ten ears white corn-Flrst prize, 81
second prize. s3; third prize, 50; fourth
prize 81.
Ten ears white cap or mixed corn
First prize. 50; second prize, 81; third
prize, 81; fourth prize, ribbon.
Champion 10 ears corn (any Variety
First prize. ribbon.
Fifty ears yellow corn-First prize.
s5; second prize, So; third prize, So;
fourth prize. ribbon.
Fifty ears white corn--First prize. IS;
second prize. So; third prize, 81; fourth
prize. ribbon.
Champion 80 ears corn (any Variety
FIRST prize. ribbon.
Grand champion 10 ears corn (any
variety)-Silver cup.
Grand champion 30 ears corn (any
cup.
Grange Exhibit.
Consisting of three ten-ear samples
by three members (any yarietyl-First
prize. silver cup; second prize. ribbon /,
third prize, ribbon; fourth prize, rib
bon.
Last year the grange exhiblt0 at the
New Castle County Corn Show attract
ed a great deal OF attention because OF
the number and the quality Of the
samples Of corn shown. With both
counties competing together this should
make a most interesting class,
A. special prize list is being offered
70 all the boys and girls In Kent and
New Castle counties who do the best
work In judging three samples Of yell
low corn and three samples OF white
corn, and write their reasons for their
placing Fifteen dollars in cash prizes
are offered 10 the boys and girls in
the judging contest. which will be
under the direction Of T. T. Martin,
Boys and Girls Club leader. Lessons
are being sent 20 the schools, and
teachers are training pupils TO enter
these contests.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
New CasfIe-Kenf Combine
in Smyrna Corn Show

Fifteen dollars in prizes Will also be
offered TO the boys and girls who make
the best ten-ear exhibits OF corn grown
on their club acre. This Is open TO
the club members OF both Kent and
New Castle counties.
The home demonstration agents OF
Kent and New Castle counties, in CO.
operation with the community commit
teemen near Smyrna. Will have a spe-
cial exhibit along the line OF home
economics. on Friday evening several
reels OF moving pictures Will be shown,
dealing with some phases OF the farm
and home problems OF general interest
At this meeting everyone Will attend
as guests Of the business men OF
Smyrna.
The prize lists OF this show are open
to all the farmers Of Kent and New
Castle counties, and no entry fees will
be charged Wherever a cash prize Is
offered, one-half OF the money offered
will be given In Thrift Stamps. All
corn should be delivered or sent pre-
paid 70 NJ. F. Thurston. Smyrna, Del,
High School Building, not later than .
D. m. December 5. Corn left al the
Farm Bureau office. Wolf Hall, Newark.
Delaware. prior TO o'clock, December
4, win be delivered at Smyrna in time
for the show.
The committee from New Castle
county. which arranged for this show,
was composed OF: Fred Snyder, chair
man (vice-president Of Delaware Corn
Growers Association); George Jones,
Smyrna Community; Howard Deakyne,
Deakyneville Community; II. G. Webb
Blackbird Community, and Mrs. CHM,
OF the Deakyneyille Community
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
7. A. B. Society of St.
Peters Church to Attend
Thanksgiving Day Mass
PROTESTANTSIN
UNION SERVICE
SPECIAL to DC EyenIng journal.

SkSSioA " AHS Evening JOuIudl.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. ga Thanks
sivins dance will be held tomorrow
night In the Opera House under the
auspices Of the N. C. II. S. The Fort
DUPONT Orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion. Edward Nc
Daniel has been made floor manager for
the evening. Tickets may be purchased
from any members OF the N. C.. II. S. An
enjoyable evening is assured.
The monthly meeting Of the T. A. b.
Society Of the st. Peters Catholic
Church, was held last Sunday in the
basement Of the church. The following
officers were nominated: President,
James p. McGory; vice-presldent, James
McDevitt; secretary, James f. Mclvor
treasurer, Francis p. McGallin; stew
ards, Thomas McGory, James Kennan,
James Carlin; marshal, James F. White.
The members ARE planning TO give a
reception m honor OF the members In
service upon their return. At the next
meeting on December p. the election OF
officers will be held. The society will
turn out in a body at Q o'clock on
Thursday morning when requiem high
mass will be held In honor Of the dead
members.
The Dorcas Society Of Nazareth NJ. E.
Church, will hold its annual carnival
on December 6 in the church.
The Protestant churches OF this city
will unite In a Thanksgiving service
on Thursday morning in the Presby-
terian Church with the Rev. George r.
Street, OF the Baptist Church as
preacher.
The Cephas Dramatic Troop Of the 81.
Peters Catholic Church, is planning to
give its annual play. The date has not
as yet been decided upon.
The weekly meeting Of the Jr. Q. U.
A. NJ, will be held in the Masonic Hall
this evening.
The Century Club will hold rs week
ly meeting this evening.
Mrs. Ernest Phillips has returned from
a recent visit with friends in New York
State.
The funeral Of Mrs. NJ. Mcdowell was
held yesterday at her late home on
East Fifth street Interment was In
Glebe Cemetery.
Walter Kerns has recently accepted a
position with the Delawre Electric Co.
OF Wilmington.
Joseph Rothrock, Of Delaware College,
was a recent visitor here.
Miss Martha Perrium Of Philadelphia,
is spending several days with Miss
Katherine Wilhelm here.
Miss Vera Curinder. Of Wilmington, is
visiting Miss Elizabeth Madden. OF Della
ware street.
Miss Florence Ferguson and Mrs.
George Lyons, Of Wilmington, are visit
ing friends here.
Howard Holiday was a recent guest Of
Michael Reynolds, Of North Delaware
street.
FOR SALE-Fresh or salt water oys-
ters, open or in the she'll. T. Hearn,
No. 925 Gray street-Adv.
A number Of employees Of the local
plant Of the Penn Seaboard Steel Cor
poratlon, attended a Get Together
Party" in the Odd Fellows Hall, OF
Chester, Pa, Saturday evening. The af-
fair was held under the auspices OF the
Penn plant Of that city.
WlITam o. Fitzgerald, employed as a
clerk In the office Of the Penn Seaboard
Steel Corporation Of this city. is spend
ing several days with his parents at
Salisbury.
Earl Bacon Of Camp Dix, was a recent
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bacon, Of East Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
NO TONIC LIKE HOODS
SarsapariIls For Time Like This,
After Influenza, the Grip.

When purified blood, rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels are essential.
In the after-effects OF influenza, the
grip and other prostrating diseases,
Hoods Sarsaparllla has remarkable
health-helping effect.
Il expels the polsons that have weak
ened and depleted the blood, causing
pallor. anemia, flabby flesh and lax
muscles. II is the standard blood rem
edy with a successful record Of nearly
fifty years.
Many people-it is really astonishing
how many-need a fine, gentle, easy ca
thartic in these trying times. We. rec
ommend Hoods Pills. used In the best
families, and equally effective with
delicate women or robust men. Easy 70
take, easy 10 operate.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
MATCH FAMINE ENDS
HOODOO IN PARIS.

NE.A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
PARIS. Nov. 25.-It isn't bad luck"
for three persons TO light cigarettes
with one match. Strict economy has
been necessary for months. Forty-one
billion matches a year were used In
France before the war. The consump-
ton now averages 6O,OO0 100000 a year.
Some relief came with the arrival OF
5,OOO.OOOOO undlpped matches. weighing
100 tons, bought in Russia in 1914 and
1915.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
SPAIN MAKES LIFE OF
FRENCH EMILE EASY

n. Y. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Nov. 26-spaln IS doing every
thing possible to make life soft and
sunny for NJ. Malyy, French secretary
OF the Interior banlshed last summer
after a spectacular trial. French de-
teeiives arrived at Mar,utene. near San
sebastian, where Malvy had rented an
attractive Villa. AIalvy told the Spanish
authorities the detectives embarrassed
him, and the next morning the sleuths
were ordered out OF town.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
LONDON PLANS ron
MEMORIAL DISIiICT

n. Il. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, Nov. s6.--Creatlon OF public
memorials In the form OF thorough
fares, buildings and statues and for the
transformation OF district OF London
already rich In historical associations
are Included In scheme OF tho EmA
plre War Memorial Committee. Major
Charles J. @. Pawley. architect, Is re-
sponslble for details OF the scheme
which are about ready Tor consideration
as a whole
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-28
SOLDIER
BILL UNANIMOUSLY
PASSED IN SENATE
Measure for Vocational Reha-
Utilization of Wounded Sol
dierS Returning Home Was
introduced by Senator Smith

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 25.-Aft-
er a three-day fight the administration
for the vocational rehabilitation of
American soldiers who return invalided
from France was passed by the senate
today. The voteon the bill, which was
introduced by Senator Hoke Smith, who,
as chairman of the education commit
tee, piloted it through the upper body,
was 81 to 0. Republicans made an at
tempt to amend the bill, but after these
amendments were rejected Senator
Smith gained a unanimous victory and
was congratulated therefor The meas
ure had the backing of the secretary of
war, navy, commerce, agriculture and
labor, and the Council of National De-
Tense
The bill places the work of vocational
rehabilitation in the hands OF the fed
eraI board for vocational education. Eff
forts were made by amendment to take
the work out of the hands of this board
and place it in the hands of the surgeon
generals department or in the hands of
secretary of war and the surgeons Of
the army and navy.
Senator Smith contested these pro-
posed changes upon the ground that
civilian control was the only wise Con-
troll for the injured soldier after he
was discharged from the service and
that military control should end with
the physical rehabilitation of the SOL
der in the hospital. The education COM
mittee accepted a few amendments of
minor verbal character. No amendment
was placed in the bill over the opposi-
ton fthe Georgia senator and the
committee on education.
The legislat ion is expected TO provide
opportunity for the vocational re-edu-
cation of the many injured soldiers who
it has been shown by the experience of
our allies may be placed in position
to follow remunerative occupations in
spite of injuries, which, according to
former practice, left the injured SOL
diers without the capacity to carry on
any remunerative occupation.
Referring to the bill Senator Smith
said of course / am gratihed very
much at the adoption of the bill unani-
mously by the senate. l trust 1t may
prove of substantial benefit to our boys
who are injured fighting for themselves
and for those of US here whose homes
and privilege almost of existence is in
volved in the struggle.
81 am sure it was wise to place the
federal board for vocational education
in charge of the work of furnishing OPP
portunity for vocational training to the
injured soldiers. This board is in touch
with the best vocational work in each
state of the union. Their members and
the agencies which they touch are best
qualified to help direct the soldier to
new lines of occupation. We Will all
earnestly pray that the result OF TINS
bill may cheer the hopes and lives OF
the injured while at the same time 1t
furnishes the placing of board for
practical Improvement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-28
Harris Attacks Howard
Before Barlow Voters
Nv BRADFORD BYRD,
1orunal STAFF Correspondent.


CARTERSVILLE,. Ga, May 25.-Wil-
liam j. Harris, candidate for the Cnlteo
States senate to succeed Thomas w.
Hardwick, IN a speech mere today pc
fore the voters of Barlow county, MADE
a proposition to Congressman Howard
for the elimination of either himself
or Mr.. Howard.
Mr.. Harris declared that he would
agree to quit the senatorial race If Mr..
Howard could prove true the nineteen
false statments which Mr.. Harris al
leyes Mr.. Howard has made on the con-
dition that Mr.. Howard agree to with
draw if he failed to prove them true.
Mr.. Harris says he is willing to leave
it to any twelve ministers IN Georgia
that Mr.. Howard may select, providing
none of them come from Fulton or
Polk counties.
Mr.. Harris told his hearers that he
had charged Mr.. Howard with making
the nineteen false statements and that
the congressman replied that MI Har-
ris' charges were absolutely and un-
qualifedly false.
Now" said Mr.. Harris, 1T has come
to a question of which one of us Is to
be believed. l am willing to leave to
any twelve ministers Mr.. Howard may
select but they should not be selected
from his or my county.
Judge George II. Aubrey introduced
Mr.. Harris to his audience in the Bar
tow county courthouse and he was given
4 cordial hearing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-28
DEANS CAMPAIGN
FOR SENATE OPENED
At ATHENS MEETING
Congressman Howard Adj
dresses Voters at Forsyth,
While Harris Is Heard in
Barlow
BY LINTON X. STARE.
Journal STAFF Correspondent

ATHENS, Ga. May 25.-The we'll
known Gainesville attorney, H. H.
Dean shucked his coat today ana
plunged into his campaign for the
United States senate to succeed Thomas
w. Hardwick, meeting voters in three
places, in two OF which he spoke
AT II o'clock this morning Mr.. Dean
spoke in the Colonial opera house AT
Athens to an audience of approximate
ly 400. In the afternoon he rode twen-
ty miles to the Goshen picnic grounds
in Oconee county, where he made a
regular stump speech, returning 70
Athens by way of Bishop, also in Geo.
nee county TO meet friends in that
place.
The speeches were the first Mr.. Dean
has delivered since the formal an
nouncemcnt Of his candidacy for the
senatorship. They were devoted TO an
outline of his platform and to attacks
on his opponents, Thomas W. Hard
wick, w j. Harris and William Schley
Howard.
liz Athens the speaker was introduced
by Howell c. Erwin. attorney of this
place. In his audience were a numbet
of Clarke county farmers, and a dele
cation from his home city of Gaines
Vile. Enthusiastic applause greeted
his declaration that ne would withdraw
from the race and stump the state for
either Judge Andrew Cobb or Governor
Hugh NJ. Dorsey if either should enter
the race. Particularly enthusiastic was
the audience when Colonel Dean voiced
patriotic sentiments in connection with
his attack on Senator Hardwick. At
lacks on both his other opponents drew
applause from part of his hearers.
Visits Picnic Grounds
At the invitation of a number of
Oconee county citizens, Mr.. Dean went
to the Oconee picnic grounds, where an
annual celebration was in progress.
Here he shed his coat and spoke in
the open air to an audience of several
hundred He was introduced by Judge
II. NJ. Saxon, of Oconee. a county which
holds an enviable record for its Liberty
Loan and Red Cross donations.
At Goshen his Speech was along the
same lines as that delivered at Athens
and was attentively heard. Mr. Dean
was invited to deliver a third speech
at Bishop. but instead visited the town
and met a number of voters. Hiram
Gardner, of Eatonton, his campaign man
ager announced that until after crops
are laid by. speeches will be made only
on Saturdays
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-28
| CHILD's LAXATIVE
IS SYRUP OF FIG"
Made from fruit-Can't harm
tender stomach. liver
and bowels

y your little ones tongue Is coated, 4
Is a sure sign the stomach. liver and
bowels need a gentle. thorough cleans
ing at once. When your child Is cross
pesvish. listless. pale. doesn't sleep. eat
or act naturally. II breath is bad. stom-
sch sour. system full OF cold. throat
sore. or II feverish. give teaspoonfui
o. California Syrup Of rigs and in
\ few hours all the clogsed-up. consti-
rated waste. sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out OF the bow
els. and YOU have a well. playful child
again
sick children needn't be coaNed 20
take this harmless fruit laxative
Millions OF mothers keep II handy be-
cause they know its action on the ston-
ach. liver and bowels Is prompt and
sure They also know little given 20
DAY saves a sick child tomorrow
Ask your druggist for a bottle or
california syrup Of Figs" which con-
tains directions for babies. children OF
all ages and for SrOwn-ups plainly on
the bottle Beware Of cOunterfeits sold
here Get the genuine made by cali
fornia Fig syrup Company. - Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-28

bers. My particular request, however,
is that such statements be not made
the basis of differences as to future in
tentions or possibilities"
Baker made it plain he did not seek
to prevent publication of figures from
the Congressional Record.
The total number of officers in the
army was given in the report al 140,-
1913. while the tots' men before the
April call was 1,5O6,152. The calls since
that time carry the total of enlisted men
slightly above 100000
There are 5O4,677 men in the regular
army. the report said, 51O,965 in the ma
tional army, 411,952 in the national
guard and 1850 in the reserve corps.
while some mistakes and delays have
occurred" the report said, ION the whole
we think the country is to be congratu-
Ia tee that, after a little more than 4
year from the date of the declafat.vn
of wa, our country has constructed a
wonderful military establishment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-28
Our Boys in France
and Home Protection

The men on the firing line represent
the pick of our American youth. One
in four of our boys at home was sick,
rejected because of physical deficiency.
Many times the kidneys were to blame
If we wish to prevent old age coming
on too soon, or if we want to increase
our chances for a long life, DR.. Pierce
of the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. z,
says that you should drink plenty OF
water daily between meals. Then pro-
cure at your nearest drug store, Anuric
double strength). This "An-u-ric
drives the uric acid out and cures back.
ache and rheumatism.
If we wish to keep our kidneys in the
best condition a diet of milk and vege-
tables, with only little meat once a day,
is the most suitable. Drink plenty Of
pure water, take Anuric three times
day for month. Sixty cents package.
Send DIR. Pierce ten cents for trial
package rAuuric many times morn
potent than lithia. eliminates uric acid
as hot water melts sugar. A short
trial will convince you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-28
WAR SUMMARY

Zone thousand three hundred and
ninety-second day of the war, sixty
sixth day of the big offensive.)
AMERICAN FRONT-The official
commu1.ique issued from Amerl-
can headquarters last night stated
that confirmation has been received
that American aviators brought
down two German planes Tuesday.
1t is now permissible to an
nounce that American negro troops
are now holding sector west OF
Verdun, in conjunction with the
French.
AMERICAN NAVY-An American
destroyer sank a German submarine
shortly after the U-boat had tor
pedoed the British steamer Innis-
cara in the Irish channel.
AMERICAN ARMY-Fifty-three
American soldiers were still unac-
counted for today as result of the
torpedoing OF the British steamer
Moldavia in the English channel
Thursday morning. The ship was
carrying American troops.
BRITISH FRONT-Field Mar
shall Haig reported enemy Smelling
in Flanders yesterday evening and
last night, and two successful Brit
ish raids. William Philip Simms,
cabling from the British front
stated that the long drouth has been
broken by a drenching rain. This
is regarded as. distinctly favorable
to the allies. Simms said the Ger
man concentrations along the front
o are being maintained at about the
same strength.
GERMAN NAVY-An Amsterdam
11T
sailors-probably a portion of the
guard-wcre tried at Ostend in con-
nection with the recent British OPP
erations that resulted in the block
ing Of Ostend and ZeebruSge sub
marine bases. Thirteen sailors were
shot and two were given twenty
years Imprisonment.
RUSSIA dispatch from Mos
COW said that large German forces
are reported crossing the province
of Kursk-275 miles to the south
ward-in an effort to cut the com
munication south of Moscow.
Germany. according to Zu-
rich dispatch, has notified the Rus
sian ambassador that the Russian
provinces of Livonia and Esthonia
have decided to secede from Russia
and join the German empire.
IRELAND-Revelat of the
Irish revolutionary plot, published
by the British government last
night which implicated Sim Fein
leaders and German agents in plans
for a new revolt, have created wide
spread dissension among the vari-
Gus Irish factions.
IN-AMERICA-A report re-
ceived by the state department at
Washington says that the Mexican
charge d'affairs at Havana has been
recalled by the Carranza govern
ment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-28
YOUNG MEN OF q MUST
REGISTER ON JUNE 5
No Excuse viii Be Accepted
for Failure of Youths
to Register

WASHINGTON, May 25-The war
department today issued a warning TO
all youths. attaining the age of twenty
one on or before June 5, that they must
present themselves for registration on
that day. No excuses will be tolerated,
the department said, except when the
person is actually in the military or ma
val service.
The departments warning says:
Draft officials wish it clearly un.
derstood that no person who has at
tanned the age of twenty-one since June
), 1917, or who will attain that age on
or before June 5, is excused from regis
tration on June D. unless on that date
lie is an actual and active member Of
the military or. naval service. Persons
not subject to registration on account
of being in the military or naval serv-
ice become subject to registration and
are required to register Immediately
upon leaving such military or naval
service. Any such persons discharged
after June must register Immediately
after their discharge
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
urging young men to study the reguia-
tions. today issued the following state
ment:
1T should be clearly understood that
registration is a public duty. 1t is dis
tinct from selective service, in that it
is merely preliminary to the later proc
ess of selection. For failure to perform
this duty congress has provided pen
atty OF Imprisonment for one year.
Furthermore, such failure may result IA
the loss of valuable rights and privi-
leges and immediate induction into mill
itary service.
NO delinquent can be excused for
not registering on the ground that he
forgot or did not realize his duty. The
burden is on him and on him alone. TO
perform that duty. and he alone is re-
SnopSihIp"