davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-06
GENERAL NEWS

Paul Bennett, IS, Monday morning
at o'clock stepped forth practically
unharmed from his living tomb, after
an incarceration Of 20 hours, n feet
below the surface Of the earth. Ben
nett had descended into the well on
his father's place in the Holcomb
school school district between Boise
and Barber to dig the well deeper and
had barely reached the bottom Of
the hole when the sides caved in,
burying the boy. The victims father
heard his sons cry for help as the
cavern happened and rushed word
for help. After constant digging
rescusrs by Sunday midnight had
loosened the earth about the lad un-
Ill he was free from his waist up.
From then onward the victim himself
was compelled to remove the enclos-
ing debris and for five hours he work.
ed with his hands, bit by bit releasing
his entrapped legs. Removal Of the
well pipe, according to the boys
story, was the means Of saving his
life, as it permitted draught Of air
TO reach him and also eased the ter
rifle pressure Of the fallen earth and
rocks. The boys father, who collaps-
ed soon after the mishap, recovered
when it was seen that his son was
alive, and Monday was again himself.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-06
Christian Church Evangelistic Cam.
Daign.

The evangelistic campaign begins
next Sunday morning. The pastor
sill preach in the morning and even
ing. Evangelist Carman E. Nell will
take charge on Monday evening His
photo with the pastors appears be-
low and here are a few comments in
regard to his work:
Although young man he has had a
varied and valuable experience. He
is one of the most, if not the most,
prominent singing evangelists in the
western states working with the
Christian church. He has also been
music director in several union re-
vivals conducted in the coast states.
He has had special training as a solo
ist and also in evanpelistic music. He
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-06

Idaho school teachers are entitled
to benefits of the workmen's compen-
sation law, declared Attorney Cen
eral Roy L. Black in an opinion hand
ed down Monday. Answering de-
partmental question on this subject,
the state law expert decided that the
law, which lists employees of school
districts among those entitled to the
benefits of the act, covers the teach
ers. "One can reach no conclusion
other than that the teacher is school
district employe," the attorney gener-
al said.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-06
What You Make Il.

after ALL man writes. "life Is,
merly the act of going to ones grave"
Not much in that; II is hardly worth
printing. Life Is long and full Of In
terest. opportunity ind pleasure. Life
Is abused unjustly and untruthfully.-
r ". Howe's Monthly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-06

Denouncing the cigarette habit by
minors as illegal in the state Of Ida
no, and urging the enforcement Of the
law, the quarterly conference Of the
Latter Day Saints church, now in
convention at Weiser, Saturday adopt
ed a resolution introduced by Heber
@. Hale, president Of the Boise stake,
calling upon the state authorities TO
strictly enforce all provisos Of stat
utes prohibiting the sale or giving
away, either directly or indirectly, Of
cigarettes to persons under the age Of
81 years, and making it a misdemean-
or for any such persons of minor age
to smoke cigarettes or use tobacco in
any form in any public place.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-06

gelistic teams conducting meetings
in the western states. He was solo
list and song leader with evangelist F
r. Marget.s, well known union evan
gelist, and assisted with his meetings
for one season in Washington, Mon
tana and California. He closed this
work to become assistant evangelist
with the Organ Evangehstic Company
of Des Moines, Iowa, with whom he
was associated for two years having
only resigned this position a few
months ago. Mr.. Nell is credited with
being most effective singer Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-06

Articles In common use that have
misleading names are responsible for
many mistaken notions. Nothing is
more natural than to assume that In
dia ink comes from India, but it does
not, any more than does India rubber.
The former comes from China and
should be called Chinese ink, as it is
in France, while India rubber comes
from Central and South America.
Camel hair brushes are not made
from the hair of camels, but from
the tails of Russian and Siberian
squirrels Genuine French brier root
pipes are not made from the roots of
brier, but from The root of a white
heath, which reaches considerable
size. and is cultivated in the south of
France. Slkworms are not worms,
but caterpillars; sealing wax contains
no wax; heartburn has nothing to do
with the heart and sweet spirits of
inter contain no inter. Finally, a.
eentipede hasn't one hundred feet. The
largest of them has only thirty feet.
Word was telephoned Idaho Falls
Saturday afternoon from ranchers and
stockmen of the Teton basin section
of the valley just over the range on
the Idaho side from Jackson Hole,
Wyo., that great herds of elk had
come down from the mountains into |
the valley and were feeding on the hay
on the ranches. In only few in
stances is the hay protected by fences
and the elk have been helping them
selves and in some instances driving /
away the cattle and sheep. The snow
that section is the deepest
ever known at this season and the elk
have been driven down from the
fully six weeks early. The
ELK are protected and the ranchers
and cattlemen are helpless in the mat
.er as they cannot shoot the elk and
nave had to hire riders TO patrol the
BASIN section in order to drive the elk
away from the hay.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
at as rapidly in an artificial channel

eat as rapidly in an artificial channel in cypress wood as in it's native habi- tat. Camphor in it's path did not dis turb it.
 Yet. in exploring the psychology of this 'lowly creature" the investigator finds that il displays wondrous fore sIght- In anticipation of the day when II IS to become a Capricorn beetle. the grub bores it's way to the external sur lace, leaving the thinnest possible film Of bark as a covering and protection from the enemies outside, such as the woodnacl-er
 Then the grub returns down it's pas sage In the wood and excavates at the slde of the passage a roomy chamber. i This apartment is carefully hollowed put. A barricade of shavings is placed tetWeen the chamber and the outside i passage. To make security doubly se- clre and privacy inviolate the grub manufactures an inner door of hard. white carbonate of lime, obtained from Its own stomach. It sets this door in position with "an organic cement of an albuminous character" also obtained from it's stomach.
 The grub lires the chamber with i rasped shavings. soft as swansdown. : Then the grub lies down with it's hea d toward the entrance of the chamber It wakes up Capricorn beetle. ! In the spring the beetle shoves his head against the inner door of lime
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

ing up cattle are fiction pure and sim ple
 Elsewhere throughout the west, if you find one of the old timers, the chances are that he has exchanged the bucking broncho for an equally un- stable, ow-priced motor car, and per haps spends his days driving it across the old familiar plains, but now be- tween endless miles of barbed wire fencing, behind which the cattleg rage contentedly. If he has had the wisdom and good fortune to save a little of his former wages, he is probably running n. garage of his own, over the door of which the old sign. Livery Stable. Hay and Grain for sale,' painted out and
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

as ever. He still wears the Tapping leather chaps the characteristic high -heeled boots are plentiful, and the big, white broad brimmed sombreros have not all been replaced by the smaller modern headgear. But the former display of fancy brides, head
 stalls and reins, the long rawhide 'riatas' or lasso ropes, stamped and silver mounted saddles, spurs and spur feathers ornamented with solid silver "conchas." for which every cowboy in the early sos delighted to spend his WaSes-all these are seen no more. In the main these cowboys Of 1918 ride a "bucker'' quite as well as did their predecessors of 1885, but they lack their recklessness, their rough and ready, wild and woolly dash in hand ling an untamed bFoncho. Again, the owner of one of these modern herds
 instead of using a blackboard pulled by a pair of retired COW ponies. runs out to q roundup or horse camp in his high powered motor car. from which he watches the boys 'cut out or separate the desired steers from the herd. IL should be said. however, that tales of motor cars and even airplanes being used for riding the range and round-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
COWBOY IS GOING
 WITH STAGE COACH
lManchester. England. Guardian.l

Manchester, England, Guardian)
 The cowboy is going the way of the stage coach, the marauding red Indian, the buffalo and other pioneer institu- tions of the American Wild West" Of the old type cowboys who were in their prime between 1885 and 1900, who wanted no way of moving from place to place except in the saddle, who scorned any work but that of the round up, who looked with disdain upon the farmer, the hester, the sheepman whose name brings up memories of long days on the trail, of longer nights on the bed grounds" of wild stam- pedes of fear -crazed cattle, of binding snowstorms before which many a herd has walked over the edge of cliff all most carrying it's herders with it-of these picturesque figures of the coun- try's youth. but few remain.
 There are large herds of cattle in the southwest, especially in Arizona and New Mexico, where the numbers often run into five figures, and here inc cowboy is still seen, as picturesque
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

the insects own existence to be pro- vided for those achievements are di- vided from the reasoning power of the human by line that cannot be crossed.
 As the marvel of instinct Fabre de- scribes the life history of the cerambyx grub. The grub lives in the trunk of the oak tree. l. is provide dwith natural cutting tools and muscular strength. It continues to bore its way up and down the tree for three years. It feeds on the oak and goes on working.
 It has no sense of sight or smell or hearing-no- sense except a sense of taste and touch Those senses are ob- tuse, as Fabre found that the grub would
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

stone, displaces it, knocks down the barricade of shavings, makes its way into the outer passage and thence to the exit. covered by the film of bark which it bites through with its man. dible and goes out into the sunshine.
 Fabre adds:
 insects and animals, including man. possess certain psychological resources that are innate and not acquired
 So there is a meeting point between humanity and the insects, according 10 Fabre. although he affirms energeti- cally that there is a great gulf affixed between instinct and reason.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

International students agree that the most regretable feature of the world war and it's effect on nations has been the failure of the Spanish people to realize the end of the old order of things and enter into the newer and broader principles of national and inter national affairs. Spain not only failed to take a definite stand
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
A MARVEL OF INSECT INSTINCT

M. Fabre, the widely known French naturalist, has written a new book. 'The Wonders of Instinct Chapters in the Psychology of Insects" It has been translated into English mainly by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos, who has translated Maeterlincks works.
 According to Fabres latest book. his Observations lead to one conclusion that marvellous as are the achievements of' instinct, extending even to fore knowledge of future eventualities in
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

against imperialism when it threatened the world but even, until recently, failed to be interest ed in the first great attempt of the world powers to establish a permanent peace. A short time ago Spain finally sent Premier Romanones to Paris to confer with
 President Wilson regarding Spain's possible position in the League of Nations. That Spain is finally awake, though. is shown by the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

fact that Prince Max of Ratibor, German ambassador to Spain, has been driven from the country be- cause of his activities in spreading German propaganda. Spain's socialistic element is watching the progress of their party in the post war changes. A Spanish delega- tion attended the socialist confer ence in Berne, which incidentally did not bear much fruit in the way of accomplishments.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished Daily to The Republican
 by R. Allyn Lewis, Adams Hotel Bldg.

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- publican Classified Pages-Arizona leading advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

made to read, Garage, Gasoline, Oi and Repairs" tells it's own story.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

Crittenden county. and we here.
by appoint,
C. 5. Num-, I. c. Hugh vii.
born, Jim Lawson, W. p. Ho.
gard, W. r. Cruce, j. |. Glenn.
ent' I, H. Cochran, ]. w. Blue,
Jr'' Frank Adams, W. B. Blink
ley, V. L. Christian. W. o.
Wicker, W. Y, Howerton, J. F.
Dorroh, James H. Orme, j. A.
r. B. Croft, W. E.
Dowfll. I. F. Harris and J. s.
Aa 1Hth. delegates to repre-. |
cq e Democracy of Critten.
d unty in the State conven.
q be held In Louisville, and
y these delegates to vote q |
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

uduH ilttf, ANNA Cah ~ asilC, oPl &,
last week in Sheridan, the guest
of her mother. Mrs. Dean Bebout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Carlton, of
Crayne. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. bod Cook.
Mr.. l.. j. Daughtrey and wife
visited their son Clyde in Miss
ouri last week.
Mrs. +. +. Mackey and child
dren. of Marion, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Wathen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Beard, of
Chapel Hill spent Saturday night
with p. S. Watson and family
and attended church at Dunn's
Springs Sunday.
George Phillips is in Paducah
taking a business course.
School began at Hebron Mon
day with good attendance. Her.
schel o. Franklin, Principal.
Bertha Barnes, Assistant.
Rev. Hosea Paris filled his reg
ular appointment at Dunn's
Springs last Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Alvis has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Sere Alvis.
Miss Kitty Wathen has return
ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
". q. King, of Ripley, Tenn.
Glen Springs and niece, Miss
Mona Belle Williams, of Marion,
spent Sunday night with his
brother, c. b, Springs and fam.
lily.
Mrs. Herschel o. Franklin gave
a house party last week in honor
of her niece, little Miss Bennie
Wilma Easley.
The party WIS composed of SIX
girls Iris and Mignon Lotion
Efie and Eva Belt, Augerit,
Easley, Of Ffd's Ferry anC
Bennie Wilma Easley, of Marion
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
Shady Grove

Mrs. j. b. Hubbard, of Ma
rion, is the guest of her son,
Denrie, this week.
Jesse Stevens, who has been
in service in Fraace, has return
ed home.
Bill Bird is contemplating or
ganizing a singing school at this
place.
The NJ. w. A., are building a
nice two-story building at this
place,
Twidlem Stephens is building
a new store house. Hurrah fol
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

=
III anayinc., l.. NJ. Boazman. on
iayrth Walker street.
-, ,
2 Rev. J. J. Smith and W. b.
Yates were in Marion Wednesday
on their way to Hurricane Camp
Meeting which begins Aug. ii.
If you want your pictures
made take advantage of the
July-August proposition at the
Travis Studio. Up stairs in the
Mcconnell building.
Miss Vera Conyer of Memphis
came Saturday afternoon to be
the guest of Misses Virginia
Flanary and Myrtle Glass this
week.
FOR SALE AT a bargain
price. A farm Of 80 acres, one
mile and half from Repton. Well
improved. W. +. Belt, Marion,
Ky.
Mr.. Joe Stewart, expert sal
wage man for the Southern Ad-
iustment Bereau was in Marion
from Thursday until Saturday
last week.
Miss Bonnie Babb is spending
the week in Carrsville, Ky. with
her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Bridges.
Mrs. Bridges lives in Memphis,
but is spending the summer al
her home in Carrsville.
Joseph Rogers, special agent
and adjuster for the Springfield
Fire Insurance Company spen
several days in Marion last week
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
MINISTER AND WIFE
EXPRESS GRATITUDE

Louisville Ky. Aug, THE Rev.
and Mrs. J. A. Benicke, pastor of the
South Louisville Presbyterian church.
and his wife, of BOIL South Fourth
street, are among the highly respected
Local peaople who are praising Tru.
tona,
Influenza left me in a general run.
down condition" Mrs. Benicke said.
Il was always constipated and so
weak couldn't walk up stairs, at
times.
"Trutona has put me on my feet
again, however My food digests
properly and I'm not constipated now.
My husband has been taking Trutona,
too, We're both grateful for its
work"
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29


".ae 'ccm ana a Is x 40 it., fur.
mture room in the rear. Rem,
very reasonable. Stock free
from old stock and from a3 70
5oF under present wholesale
prices, with the execution If
groceries which have been
bought on tojay's values, Have
u well established, paying busi.
ness. Will give my reasons for
to anyone interested
Stock can be reduced to sui, pur.
chaser. For further informa.
ton, address ~
W. Lavender.
o'< Elizabethtown. m. |
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
Accident At Mines

W. B. Clement, an employee
at the Holly Ore Mine got his
hand badly hurt last Thursday
night. Two oil barrels rolled to-
gether against his left hand,
breaking two bones, and throw.
ing two fingers out Of place.
The accident. though painful,
was not serious.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

Shady Grove, for she is on the
boom
Fin Boyd was in Providence
Tuesday.
Dolph Sigler and Miss Reva
Easley eloped to Elizabethtown,
Ill.,, Sunday and were married
there.
R. R. Tudor, A. F. Easley and
+. E, Boyd delivered wheat at
Providence Tuesday.
Quite a large crowd from thi'
PLACE attended meeting at Black
| bdrn Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
FISCAL COURT
HOLDS SESSION.
"A bridge to be Built Over
Tradewater River.
Other Notes

Crlt'enden County Fiscal Cour,
met Sept, 2. 1919, at 9 o'clock
ihe usual orders were made and
'he county claims audited and
allowed.
County Judge, K. l.. Moore
reported his efforts in trying to
secure the issue of road bonds
winch the last fiscal Court di.
rected him to have issued, and
submitted prices obtained by him
whlch v were considered unsatis.
factory by the court, and he was
to make further nego. !
''atlons and report at the Oc. !
loper meeting Of the court.
A bridge was ordered built
across Tradewater river at
Flshtrap. not to cost more than
r. adv. u
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
Mr.. ~Eloyd Wbest

Sc scratch. t MIR. Hard received a
division citation for exceptional
bravery in placing barbed wlre
entanglements around machine
uln outposts. He landed in the
States July 2sth, and came home
last week. He left "Wednesday
however for Russellville where
he will accept a position.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

".'' reasaht oa..na,, moore
was w given a surprise birthday
dinner at his home. Tuesday.
Ang,. 26th.
A large table was built out in
the yard, and was loaded with
every thing good to eat. that can
be thought of.
All of Mr.. Moore's children
and many of his friends were
and it was a very happy
day for him.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
0lJIET WEDDINGOF
POPULAR COUPLE.
Miss Opal Davidson and Mr.
Albert Shelby Marry
In Evansville.

Miss Opal Davidson and Mr.
Albert Shelby were married III
Evansville last Thursday after,
noon at 8 o'clock at the home OF
the minister of the First Baptlst
Church. The only one present
was Mr.. A. A. Kaufman, man
ager of the Laib Company o,
Evansville, who is a boyhooo
friend of Mr.. Shelby's.
The bride was gowned IN
handsome dark blue coat suit
She is the attractive daughter o.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Davidson
of near Marion. She has gone U
school in Marion and has man
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
oocroR's WIFE HAS
PRAISE FOR TRUToNA

Friendship, Tenn, Aug 7-"Every-
one tells me I'm looking so much
better and | know feel greatly i'm.
proved. since taking Trutona." Mrs.
J. p. Sims, wife of prominent
Friendship doctor. said recently.
i've suffered with stomach trouble
for the past six months and particular.
ly during the past three months I've
been troubled severely.
But feel 100 per cent improved
every way since taking Trutona. My
food digests better now and the form
or pains are not rs severe and are less
frequent hope others will give
Tmtona u trial"
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
Fof Sale.

| have for fale a mare and
mule colt, also "a mule two and
one half years5 old. At n bar
gain. See s. II. Ramage..
z lost Marion. Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
CRITTENDEN
COUNTY INVITED

The Farmers Chautauqua or
community meeting will be
held in Marion next week. On
the 2l, % and %. his is to be
one of the e. enter Ats ;. IN ma Ma,
rion's histss to 'iday Tho. ns,r sap
to the 40 the ,gs rlo,,ssl 're,
county, NE, of Evans and ,
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
NOTICE.

! have sold my business and
ask that all persons who are in
debted To me come in and settle
before Oct. 10Th.
W. 4. COX,
D Fredonia, Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
Adjusts Fire Losses.

J. E. Chit8nden, of Louisville lie
spent last week in Marion. ne
adjusted fire losses for the
Philadelphia Underwriters the
Insurance Company Of North
America, American Central FIRE
Insurance Company and the
.--,erican Eapr Fire Insurance
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
STATE MEMORIAL
For The Boys Who Lon
Their Lives in The
Great War.

A patriotic movement is now
being organized in Kentucky
for the purpose Of erecting :
State Memorial building to per-
petuate the memory Of tnose
Kentuckians who lost their hves
in the service Of the country "
tse European war. -,
The proposed building IS 70 pe'
erected on the grounds Of tnel !
University of Kentucky OF "
mensions sufficiently ample
house all the student acuvlsas
of the institution and 70 ess.D
lish in the rotunda, tablets pe !.
ing the name Of the entire l,'
2 of Kentucky's soldiers WI
i. made the supreme sacriie'.
s In the European War
,nas } J rssskians, both men and s7
w do q 0rTl - tho VDVI
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
+. l. 1Sers should not ia

!. What she has to say.
The moving pictures whlch
will be used at the farmers )
meeting are very much out OF
the ordinary. Y
Such a varied, Instructive and
delightful program cannot come
to our county without great IN
terest been manifested.
Don't forget the date. Aug
ust, 2lst, 22nd and 23rd!
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

MIS- camp Was reared in DIV.
cusburg and is the second
daughter of Mrs. Virginia Goth.
arm.
She was employed at Mussels
Shoals, Ala, where she met Mr.
Camp.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
HENDERSON JUDGE
FIRMLY CoNVlNcgNx

Henderson. KY, Aug. Judge J.
Ferrill 1912 Powell street, this o.
IL one of Henderson's best known y
idents. He mas the following p
for Trutona: n
Il had a catarrhal affection us
lead. nose and throat. My noset
always stopped up and drippins,
mucus into my mouth CONSTANT, {al
noyed me. My appetite was a
poor. S'
"Truton has given me great fsil'
and h as proven Its merits In my ca
My nose isn't stopped up now and q
lead has cleared up. I've noticed 1
Improvement inmy appetite, too"
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

"A, Messrs' Other Towery, Glenn.
Cash and Philip Stephens fiio,
ed over from Princetop> /dsn.
and spent the day. ~
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

Crawford s Farm
er's property on N Walker
street. and will move there as
soon as the Farmers go to Flor
ida. where they intend to spend
the winter.