davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08

pose. In one corner at the front, rugs
and rockers, with other comforts, will
be placed, which will serve as a
rest room or quiet retreat, and here
also will remain the desk for use of
the Red Cross. Mrs. Terwilliger is
expected within the next week and will
assist in the final arrangements and
opening which Mr.. Terwilliger hopes
to accomplish about the goth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08
New Enterprise

The spacious room in Odd Fellows
building is being fitted up by T. w.
Terwilliger of Weiser for an ice
cream and lunch parlor, and as Mr..
Terwilliger plans, it will be a very
desirable addition to Emmett's busi-
ness street. Hot and cold lunches will
be served and the floor will be put
into condition for dancing, fine cleo
tric piano being installed for the pur-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08
Given stiff Sentence

Sam Goldus of this city, who was
in Jail at Caldwell awaiting trial for
selling intoxicating liquors, had his
trial Friday, entered plea of guilty
and was fined $3.50 by Judge Bryan
and sentenced to serve 100 days in
Jail.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08
Lumber Manager Resigns,

R. l.. Battan has resigned his po-
sition as manager of the Gem State
Lumber Company at Letha and will go
into civil engineering work. Mr.. ]. L.
Applegate of Weiser is moving his
family to Letha and will have charge
of the yard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08
Issue Farm Bureau Journal

The Gem County Farm Bureau will
issue a four page paper each month
in the interest of Farm Bureau work,
under the direction of County Agent
Berry. The first number, known as
the Gem County Farm Bureau News,
was issued Monday. Its contents are
of an educational nature for farmers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08
Farmers Union Meeting.

There will be a meeting of Butte
Local in the Brick schoolhouse on the
Mesa Friday, May 9, at p. m. I'M
portant business will come before the
and all members are urged to
be present.-Fred Baisch, President,
A. Shorten, Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08
Odd Fellows. Attention

There will be work in the Second
degree next Monday evening. Your
attendance is requested.-H. Haylor,
secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08
Victory Festival.

Show starts May IL. Phone 92-J3
for pre-war rate and save rs per cent
Buy bonds with what ] save you ON
auto service. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
skeleton;
ARREST IS MADE
Rufe King Held in Colorado
for Alleged Murder Five
Years Ago in Kansas.

Pueblo, Col. Aug. s.-Rufe King.
so. was arrested by Pueblo county Of
ficials in the foothills. 80 miles south
west Of Pueblo. Friday, two hours
after receiving q telegram from
authorities Of Wabaunsee county,
Kansas, who declared King was
wanted for murder. He is being held
in the county jail
King was found by the officers liv-
ing in a covered wagon in the hills.
and was engaged in constructing a
dam across the hills when taken by
the sheriff 10 Pueblo.
skeleton Is Identified
Word from Maple Hill, kas-, where
the crime with which King is charged
took place, says that a few days ago
a skeleton. Identified by relatives as
that Of Reuben Gutshall, who disap-
peared five years ago, was found in
a shed on property formerly occupied
by Rufe King, and. following an in
for Kings arrest in Colorado was is
sued.
Shed Long Kept Under Lock.
According to the evidence, the shed
in which the SHELTON was discovered
mas been kept under paddock since
that King has paid rent on the place
through his attorney since he left
there about a year ago.
The bones were found in a gunny-
sack when the place was sold and
the shed was being cleaned out IN
der the supervision OF Kings agent
Gutshall Is the third man to have
disappeared at Maple Hill in the last
ten years. John Woody and an timer
ant jewelry peddler were the others
It is stated that each of the three
men sold their horses to King shortly
before they disappeared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
ShYine7,S VIII
Enjoy 4 Picnic
Ala Oriental
Will Have Good Time
Tuesday Evening On
Ma. rankin Slope.

An honest to goodness. sure enough
treat for Shriners and their families
and all summer widowers and Shrine
bachelors is promised Tuesday evening
by C. H Leavel. potentate. at TIE
shriners' moonlight picnic q ia ORR
entail On the east slope Of Mt. Frank
lin. northwest Of Fort Bliss.
A big time is planned for all. There
viii be plenty OF good music by the
big Shrine band, and a lot Of typical
Shrine attractions for additional en-
tertainment. The Shrine viii furnish
about a carload Of ice cold water
melons and all the ice cream the
crowd can consume. OF course, the
basket lunches each Shriner and his
family will take will help make the
evening enjoyable.
Potentate Leaven warns every
summer widower and every Shrine
bachelor to be present. Each one alb
sent, he says, will be fined five
simoleons or ten buckets
Each Shriner is asked to ride in his
own automobile, II he has one in run
ming condition; but If he hasn't, trans
portation will be furnished The cara
van will meet at o'clock at The Ma
SellAC Temple ana Will journey u
gether over the sands to the picnic
ground on the mountain slope.
Shriners who do not meet the others
at the temple should proceed from the
city out Dyer street north until they
reacht the old Country club, then go
west on Mckinley avenue five blocks
to Byron street, then north to the end
Of the pavement, then northwest, fol-
lowing the road marked by flags until
they get to the picnic grounds.
1t is announced that visiting mobiles
are expected to attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
DALLAS TO HOLD POST
CARD VOTE ON PHONES

Dallas. Texas. Aug. e.-By a post
card vote, which viii be cast soon,
Dallas will determine whether It will
retain the automatic or manual
phones
Recently the automatic system was
merged with the manual system and
both companies are now the Dallas
Telephone company.
The company has recommended the
use Of the automatic phone as a means
OF solving the service problem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Empty Extract And Hair
Tonic Bottles Are Found
Near Body OF Globe Man

Globe. Ariz-, Aug st. E. Howor-
ka, proprietor of a local barber shop,
was found dead in his place of busi-
ness, on North Broad street, FridIy
afternoon. Howorka is said to have
been intoxicated for the last week nd
the officers forced an entrance to the
barbershop- finding his lifeless body
in a rear room.
Seven empty lemon extract bottles
several empty hair tonic bottles and
numerous empty shaving lotion bot
ties were found.
A coroner's jury was empaneled to
investigate the cause OF the death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
THE
PICTURE HOUSES
Some Unusually Attractive
Offerings During the
Coming Week,

FL Pasoans are promised i goodiy
line Of attractions at the picture the
aters during the coming week.
Following are the offerings, as an
nounced by the managers:
Unique Theater.
Opening tomorrow. Lewis Stone in
Mans Desire" a drama Of the north
woods-
Starting ednesday-Francis Bush
man and Beverly Bayne In Gods
Outlaw"
Opening next Saturday-H B. War
ner in The Pagan God"
AIhambra Attractions.
Sunday Monday and Tuesday
Thomas Dixons novel, Comrades. %
and featuring Pima Nesbitt, Robert
Frazer. Valda VallSyrien and Leslie
Stowe.
Wednesday and Nugget
Nell" q burlesque travest-F on the
wild and woody west" presented ny
Dorothy Gish-
Thursday and Friday-"A Sporting
Chance" one Of Ethel Clayton's Of
ferings.
At the BijOu.
Sunday-Alice Brady in her select
picture marie L =. slOI5 o.
millinery establishment "A Neigh
boris Keyhole," a Sunshine comedy.
will be the added attraction
Monday and Tuesday-Nictor Moore
IN The Clown" also Miss Texas Gui-
nan in another of her new features,
South Of Santa Fe.''
Wednesday and Friday-Peggy Hy-
lands latest Fox production, Cheat
ing Herself" 'Ambrose's Day off"
new poppy comedy, viii be the other
number on the bill
aturday-Constance Talmadge IN
her latest select picture; The Yeiled
Adventure" The Sunshine comedy.
wild Women and Tame Lions" is to
be shown also
EIIanay Attractions.
Sunday and Monday - Margarita
Fisher in a story OF the comedies and
tragedies played behind the scenes,
'-Trixle From Broadway"
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
e k Lincoln. Grace Darling and
an all star cast in a special seven reel
melodramatic production, "Virtuous
Friday and saturday-Allce Joyce
in her latest Vitagraph production,
The Spark Divine"
Grecinn Attractions.
Sunday-New Sennett comedy
Among Those Present" Pete Morri- !
son in his latest western melodrama. 1
mont Weekly.
Monday and Tuesday-Billie Burke
in snecfal return showing OF the six /
reel Thomas H. Ince play, Peggy
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Return showing OF the seven reel dra-
ma OF big city life, Common Clay
Saturday-Progrsm Of short sub /
Wineh's Wigwam.
Today-Fatty Arbuckle in return
engagement OF His Wedding Night.
and other comedy films
Sunday-Harold Lloyd IN Just
Mutt and JEFF. Hearst
News, strand comedy and 'Vod-a-
Monday and Tuesday = Douglas
Feirhanks in "Knickerbocker Buck
aroo." So,
Wednesday and Thursdsy-MAonroe
Salisbury in Light Of Victory.
Friday-Fatty Arbuckle- L-kO
comedy and International News
The Majestic Theater.
The musical comedy for the first
laIf Of the week at the Majestic IS
a wise Woman" which Mr. Bowker
avs is up 10 the standard he has set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

Keystone comedies, "Dodging His
Doom" and Teddy at the Throttle"
For the last half of the week, com
mencing Thursday. The Devil and
Company" and Triangle feature with
Alma Reubens in Madam Sphynx, e
viii be the bill There will be new
scenery for each show and new ward
robe and up-to-date songs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
CHILD IS MADE BLIND
BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

Dallas. Texas. Aug. 9.-Robert Ar
nett. 9, placed a stick of dynamite
in a talcum powder box here and pro-
ceeded to make it rattle against the
sides Of the can
Now he is in the Baptist santa
rum In all probability physicians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
TR0HRT r Avoid Trouble. Leave
Baggage Checks at


San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 9.-Three
bandits held up two clerks in the Nor
gan jewelry store. sin the heart OF the
business section Friday and escaped
with gems valued at $4,000. Hum
dreds were passing the store at the
time Of the robbery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

WIGWAM - eFATTY7 ARBUCKLE.
Today is the last day in the return
engagement Of Fatty" Arbuckle in
his Paramount comedy at the Wig
wan, His Wedding Night" The rest
Of the comedy bill will consist of "a
Puppy Love Panic" another of those
L-Ko's in which clever animals make
the fun. and the Christie comedy.
Peggy Mixes In"
Tomorrow Harold Lloyd and a good
omedy and novelty bill viii be shown.
Monday. Douglas Fairbanks will be
featured in a return engagement of
his greatest "Knickerbocker Buck
aroo-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
DR.. AAs= Heum. Buckler Bldg Phi. 57s


Denver. Colo. Aug. s.-John HIP.
iry %. son Of Denver. prominent pro-
hibition leader, committed suicide in
New York city last might by slashing
his throat and then jumping from a
three story window in his rooming
house, a dispatch from New York 10
local newspaper said. Hipp was a
student at Columbia university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

Pueblo. Col, Aug. 9-Severai por-
tons Of Pueblo were inundated last
night by q heavy rain that almost
reached the proportions of a cloud
burst Water poured into the homes
of persons living in the lower section
Of the city and in other sections which
are considered high ground the water
IAN into cellars and Easements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

Members Of the FL Paso delegation
to the Estes Park, Colo, summer
school and conference of the Y. NJ
c A, who exceeded in the point of
numbers the representatives of all
cities except Denver, returned to FL
Paso Friday after making good rec
ordS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

san Antonio, Texas, Aug. 81 ].
Brown and Arthur J. Clements,
charged with embezzlement of $50, 600
from the Alamo National bank.
Thursday, In default of $4,000 bonds
each Friday were remanded to jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

The Grecian offers one of the big
gest Saturday programs ever seen Al
that theater, for showing TO-DAY only.
Fatty" Arbuckle will be seen in =
screaming two reel riot, 'Fatty's An
tioue Bride" II is a rip roaring COM
edy loaded with action and laughs
Charles Ray will also be seen at the
Grecian theater today in a two reel
western melodrama, The Clue"
In addition to these two unusually
attractive pictures a Pathe Weekly,
which Will be seen at the Grecian to-
day also, contain a number of scenes
in and around FL Paso-
This is the biggest and best Satur-
day show the Grecian has had in a
long time It will be shown at pop
ular prices. adults Is cents, children.
5 cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

Five motorcycles. formerly used in
police service. are offered for sale By
the city council One Of the vehicles
has a side car. New machines have
been purchased in their stead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Dr. Eber.. pentist. z1s Millr Rldr.
Held ON EmbezzIement charge.

0steOpaths-Drs. Armstrong, 4Is Rob
erts-Banner. Office Phi 1913 Res. 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

Or. S. A. Sehuster. eye, ear. ose
ana throat Providence hospital bGiIc-
ing Phone 265
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

DR.. J. Carlton Dysart, specialist, 301
Mills street FL Psso. Tex Phone 3452
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

Miss Florence King. Of Chicago, Ill.
was elected president Of the Woman's
Association OF Commercs az their recent
convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

Dra. Irwin 4 Gray. Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat. $40 Martin Bldg. Pm. 75s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
NeWS BreOitieS

All afternoon and night trains Sat
urday were reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS

ALaAMBRA--COAx AlE.'

IA VI
June Elvidge, whose each succeed
ing picture places her more solidly in
the armament of stars. is presenting
her latest picture, Coax Ne, at the
Alhambra for the last time today This
is a very amusing comedy DRAMA
comedy drama Of the higher class and
affords delightful entertainment dur
ing its entire length Hawaii. an
other of the beautiful Prizma natural
color pitcures, Will also form part OF
today's offering Tomorrow. the big
special production, "Bolshevism on
Trial" will be given it's initial show
ing This picture is undoubtedly the
most startling and sensational release
Of the year and will have the whole
town talking Of il after the first
picture, neither is 1t a war picture,
but is an interesting play taken from
the novel Comrades" which was
written by Thomas Dixon. the author
Of The Birth of a Nation" The scenes
are all laid in the United States, on
an island off the coast of Florida, and
paints a lurid picture Of what might
happen TO this country Of ours if it
was under the rule of the Bolshevists-
ELLANAY-@DADDY LONG LEGS.7
Today Is positively the last and
final day to see Mary Pickford at
the Ellanay theater in her seven-reel
wonder play, Daddy Long Legs"
After six days Of record attendance
during which time thousands of FL
Pasoans have seen this picture, II is
hardly necessary at this time to say
anything about this great play as
practically everybody in FL Paso has
heard about it know all about its
good qualities and will come to see
It today il they have not availed
themselves Of the opportunity before
now.
II is merely to remind those who
have not yet attended that the last
showing OF this great picture will
be presented at the Ellanay theater
today. that this advertisement is in
serted on today's paper.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
FIRED BY LIES,
SAYS SCHNEIDER
Former Police Captain De-
mands Rehearing Of Case,
Alleging Perjury.

Another appeal for a hearing has
been forwarded the District Com
missioners by Henry Schneider, for
mer captain of the Eighth Precinct.
In a letter to the Commissioners
former Capt Schneider declares he is
making an appeal for justice and
fair play"
Capt. Schneider was dismissed from
the force for participation and aid in
a movement to secure the release of
an Alexandria junk dealer involved in
a petty crime.
He asks by whose order his wit
nesses at the last trial were told they
need not appear at the hearing.
The letter reads. in part:
Mr.. Commissioner Gardiner You
ask what reason Mr.. Ball had in pre-
ferring charges against me. At that
time / did not know why he should,
but 1 know now.
Mr.. Ball did not go to Inspector
Grant to prefer charges against me,
but against two assistant U. S. at
torneys. Inspector Grant. who, 1
am told owes his position to the u.
S. attorney, was not slow in getting
busy to find a loophole for his friend
and had l not been a fool and
trusted my superior officers by max
ing a frank and truthful statement
to them of all the facts in the case,
the matter would no doubt have
been brought out in its true light.
why was it necessary to arrest
men and work the third degree on
them in an endeavor to have them
swear falsely against me; why was
it necessary to have common scoun-
drels on the police force go out and
try to persuade honest business men
to lie against me? (Do you want
proof. names and addresses?) If
you give me the opportunity 1 will
give you names in public, and If 1
do not make good l know what the
result will be; dare me-"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Freshman as "Beggar"
Spends Night in Cell

Philadelphia, Jan. 12-Not only
was Lloyd Fillman, a freshman at
the University of Pennsylvania,
hazed by upper classmen, but he
was compelled to spend the night in
a cell for violating the city ordi-
nance against begging in the streets.
Fillman, whose home is in Mount
Vernon, n. Y, was compelled to
stand in the street with a large sign
on his chest, which read:
Give me some pennies. I'm blind
in one ear"
Fillman was ordered by the soph-
omores, who stood a short distance
away, to pretend that he was dumb
as well as blind. A vigilant police
man espied the supposed mendicant.
He demanded an explanation. Fill
man looked at the waiting sopho-
mores, and. fearing more vigorous
hazing, remained silent.
So the policeman marched Fillman
Off to the nearest station house. The
sopohomores followed and Fillman
maintained his silence. while being
put in a cell. After spending the
night on a hard bench, FiIlman was
released by Magistrate Grelis at the
Winter street police station, after
the student explained that he was
not a genuine mendicant.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Baby with Nine Christian
Names Is Nine Days Old

Philadelphia. Jan. 12.-F. B. ]. w.
E. H. G. A. o. Owens. jr., has the
champion long distance name of
Camden. n. ].
Owens, who has nine initials, is
just nine days old. When the boys
father applied to the Camden city
clerk for a birth certificate that Of
ficial thought that the elder Owens
was trying to josh him.
There's no joke about it," said
Owens, who lives at No. GIG North
Eighth street and works at the New
York Shipbuilding Company's plant.
That boy is named after me, and he
has got to carry along with him just
as many names as 1 have.
My full name is Frederick Brink
Joshua White Erskine Hazard
Georges Augustus Otto Owens. My
father was captain of a tugboat,
and my mother used to travel with
him. l was born on the tug. There
were nine men in the crew, so they
decided to give me the name of each
man on the boat. Heaven only
knows what would have happened
to me if I had been born on the
Mauretania."
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

because he was courageous and
critical. but always constructive in
all that he did"
The Rev. DIR. Wood. at the Church
of the Covenant. in speaking on
Masters Of Life" was clearly in
line with the thought of the hour
when he touched upon Roosevelt as
the master of tests and trials and
the triumphant victor in all that
pertains to manliness in men.
The Rev. Albert Cook, of the Cap
itol Heights Congregational Church.
gave to his hearers the idea that
success was to be measured by serv-
ice for humanity and trust in God,
and made il clear that in these
things Roosevelt was a success.
Master Of Morals.
The Rev. Albert II. Zimmerman,
who talked to the Helpers" at
Elnido, Va, at II a. m. said: The
grace of God has truly appeared to
every man. especially to some men
such as this one who has just passed
out of life into that bourne from
which no traveller returns" was truly
a real specimen of the greatness of
goodness. He was the master of
manners and morals. muscle and
mind. which the world loves to find.
The future alone can make clear
to this age all that Roosevelt was"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
ASKS UNIVERSAL
MILITARY PLANS
H. H. Sheets Says Congress
Must Act Before An
tagonism Grows.

Congress should act promptly
and provide system of universal
military training to provide trained
troops to take the place of men
now in the United States army"
says H. H. Sheets, founder of the
National Association for Universal
Military Training. in a statement is
sued last night The statement
says:
I'VE believe 1t is impossible to Sc
cure the necessary man power for
an army of occupation in Europe
without the adoption of universal mil
itary training. provided we take it
for granted the administration does
not intend to break it's contract with
the men now in service by compel
ling them to serve an additional
year or two years until they can
leisurely prepare for a new draft or
some other scheme whereby these
men may at some future day be re-
lieved.
Urges New Draft.
"a draft within the ranks of the
men already in the service; a new
draft of men outside of the service.
OF universal military training are tne
only solutions we can see, and since
the administration has persistently
refused to make any preparation or
plan for force, which We all knew
some time ago would be needed, their
excuse will be that a new draft army
or citizen army, through a system
OF universal military training, can
not possibly be realized in time, and
for that reason, the men who are al
ready trained and in Europe, will have
| to be used or else we would be un-
able to carry out our full duty under
the terms of the treaty of peace
which is unthinkable.
Unless Congress acts, to provide
trained troops to replace the men now
in the army of the United States,
there will be bitterness in every
home which has furnished a man In
the emergency, and antagonism to the
service on the part of the men them
selves. III these men are to be held in
the service in violation of the solemn
contract made with them by their
government, they will return to civil
life with antagonism for all things
military instead of pride in and love
of our military establishment. The
men in khaki today are the men who
will run this country for the next
fifty years. Do we want democratic
ideas or autocratic ideas instilled into
them? II is for Congress to answer"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
AND YELLOW FEVER
Rockefeller Foundation Will Open
Campaign Under DR.. Gorgas.

New York, Jan. ia war on yell
low fever which, it is hoped. will Re
suit in its complete elimination, -
being launched by the Rockefeller
Foundation under the direction of a
special commission headed by DR..
William c. Gorgas, according to
George r. Vincent, president of tho
organization.
With an enlarged budget. the COM
mission on tuberculosis in France will
continue its work at the request of
the French authorities. according to
the statement. and a medical center
will be opened at Pekin, China. in the
fall, and another school and hospital
are being planned for Shanghai.
The estimated fund for 1919 is S.
10000 and the budget provides for the
expenditure of s2,264, ,130 for public
health and $751; ,5O4 for medical ed
ucation. The amount reported still
available for appropriations is s465,-
11O.