davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12
MONTOUR

Harold McAllister returned to his
home in Caldwell after a pleasant
visit with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer
| Lynn holland and his sister Grace
spent Sunday evening at the JONES
home.
| DR.. Ewing held quartedly conference
at this place Monday Of this week.
! Last Thursday afternoon the ladies
met with Mrs. holland and employed
themselves stemming gooseberries.
Their help was very much appreciated
and Mrs. holland had very pleasant
afternoon. Those present were Mrs.
Gilmore, Mrs. Garfield, and Misses
Berry, Gilmore, Garfield, and Misses
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer expect their
son Sgt. Dean F. Palmer home by the
10th of this month, and think perhaps
Harley will get his discharge by the
first of July
Dale Seaton, who came home to visit
her parents for a week, returned to
Twin Falls Saturday.
| AS the Montour teller did not get
the items in last week eve wish to
make mention of the arrival of a lit
| tie daughter at the Lambert home,
born Thursday May 20, Just too late
to be mentioned in that issue of The
Index.
Lloyd Cox's brother and family are
here on visit.
Mrs. A. D. Stanton and son Gilbert
spent two days with old friends in
Sweet. The Stantons are now living
in Meridian, but have many warm
friends at Montour.
dad" Sheldon has moved his house
hold effects to Jerome and he and the
family of his son, will follow them up
in a few days. Mr. Sheldon's pleasant |
face will be missed in Montour at mail
time.
H. A. Garfield is in Boise today,
having delivered % head of fat cows
at the Davis meat market.
The manager OF the U Bar Z ara
Bar Bar ranches have purchased re
gistered white faced bulls to head
their herds this season. The animals
are in their second year and are
beauties as to color and size.
Oliver Garfield and his sister, Miss
Maude, the Gilmore boys and Tom
Patton were business visitors in EN-
NETT Wednesday.
Frank Mcconnell, Mr. JONES and R.
E. holland appraised damages of fire
for j. Samuel Wilson Monday. The
fire was started by sparks from an
engine on the rail road Mrs. JONES
served dinner for the appraisers.
Miss Katherine Berry of Cascade
visited at the home of her uncle, R. E.
holland several days last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12
LOWER MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Ross and child
rem spent Sunday in Boise, visiting
sister of Mrs. Ross, whom he had
not met for 25 years.
Miss Hazel Sawyer, nurse from
Salt Lake, is visiting at the home of
her brother, Chas. Sawyer.
Mrs. Jones and little daughter Kate
are spending the week at the home OF
her son Bert Caviness.
Mrs. Brownfield, Mrs. VIM. Appel
and Mrs. Appel, Sr., spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Ethel Cooper.
The Cooper brothers received 9
message Tuesday stating their brother
Lewis had arrived in New York from
overseas.
Guss Collias is herding 700 young
turkeys on the hills here.
Mrs. Lee, the mother of Mrs. Durry,
spent last week with her.
Miss Blanche Spaulding is in Boise
with her mother, who is in the hospi-
tai yet, but is reported gaining fast.
/. Florence Spaulding is acting as
cook and housekeeper, during the alb
sence of her mother and sister.
w. J. Kennedy and C. M. Cooper
are transacting business in town today
Hazel Newman spent Friday with
the Spaulding girls.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12
BRAMWELL

The families of s. S. Start and o. P.
Pennington, all from Caldwell, were
guests at the Will Bethel home Sun
day.
Miss Alice Hedrick of Emmett is
spenang the week 1th her friend
Miss Thelma Sprague.
Miss Cora Hunter arrived home
last week from Grantsville. Utah,
where she attended school the last
year. Cora will Re member of The
1920 graduating class.
E. F. Wells and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the Elmer Newman
hc,rc.
George Sprague accompanied D.. NJ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12

Johns of Emmett on business trip
to Ola Tuesday.
Col Barnard, wife and daughter
Florence and Del Crank and family
spent the day Sunday with the Frank
Newman family.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12
Notice.

A meeting of the Four LIS will
take place at Moose hall, Sunday,
June Is, at p. M, at which time the
final vote will be taken on the ques-
ton, Cash and Coupon System"
The merchants will be in attendance.
All employers who are not members
and wish to vote may do so by joining
the order on or before that date.
C. v. WOLFE, President.
H. d. DENTON, Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
By The Index's Correspondents

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Hanthorn were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Nephi Yergenson.
Mrs. Grace Sanders and Mrs. ]
Sanders attended the farewell party
given for Mrs. Lou Burton Monday af-
ternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12

Ruth was left to watch baby brother
in his bed while mother prepared din
ner. In few minutes followed a
thump and then a wall. Running up
stairs mother said, 81 thought 1 left
you to take care of brother?" "Well.
mother, did call you the very min
ute he hit the floor" was the COM
forting response.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12

There are three kinds of heating in
vogue today i. e., Warm-Air Heating, Steam
Heating and Hot-Water Heating.
Steam and hot water, for residence heat
ing, have limitations as compared to the
correct installation of high-grade warm
air heating system like the Moistair.
First: They heat by radiation-not by
circulation. This limits to minimum,
changes of air in the home.
Second Without special arrangements,
the percentage of humidity, or moisture in
the air, is so unsatisfactory that tempera-
ture of seventy-fiye degrees or more is neces-
sary to a satisfying sense of comfort, not
forgetting the positive i'll effect on health,
Of still, dead air--dry as a bone.
Third: In late spring, or early fall, it is
expensive to get just little heat to take off
the chill
Fourth: The cost of equipment and in
stallation is excessive compared to the high
grade gravity warm-air heating system, like
the Round Oak
COMPARE THIS WITH MOISTAIR WAY.
First; The best Warm-Air SYSTEM
scientifically installed, heats by circulation
of air-not by radiation. In order to heat
BEAUTIFULLY, and eliminate cold spots, the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
THREE VERDICTS
IN SINGLE CASE
Jury in Adams County Court
Fixes Damages After
Several Attempts

Gettysburg, Pa, Feb. 20.-At the
session of the Adams county court
just closed three verdicts were wiven
by one jury in a single case. The
case was one for damages in which
L. V. Straley was the plaintiff and
E. M. Neely the defendant, both men
being from New oxford After their
deliberations the jury brought in a
verdict giving the PLAINTIFF $50 and
dividing the costs between the par
ties. The court refused to accept
this. indicating that it was not the
part of the jury in this matter to
dispose of the costs. They then re-
tired and soon brought in q verdict
of $50 with interest from a certain
date. This also was refused, Judge
Mcpherson telling them that the
exact amount of the interest had to
be stated. They again retired to the
jury room and finally brought in
their verdict of $50 damages, with
interest amounting to $5.25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
RIVER SURVEY IS
ORDERED BY CONGRESS
IContinued from First Page. ]

trict which he represents, the item
for preliminary survey should be pre-
sented by him.
shortly after it's introduction
Congressman Kennedy, ranking Re-
publican on the Rivers and Harbors
Committee, asked me it's purpose
and after long conference he
agreed to use his influence in be-
half of the appropriation. The re-
suit has been that, with the interest
of Mr.. Greist and the other Penn
sylvania congressman and myself in
the House and the Pennsylvania
Senators in the Senate, the appro-
priation is practically assured"
Rotarians Going Ahead
Eli n. Hershey, president of the
Rotary Club, when informed of the
passage of the appropriation item,
expressed himself as highly pleased.
of a committee of prominent men
from the whole of the Susquehanna
Valley" he said, "and a meeting of
this committee will be held in IIar-
risburg Monday, March 8, at the
Penn Harris Hotel. The committee
men will be the guests of the Rotary
Club at luncheon, after which a
meeting will be held of the entire
committee. We have invited Con-
gresham Kreider to attend both the
luncheon and the meeting. Major
Gray, whose address before the club
started the ball rolling, has also been
asked to be present. We are much
encouraged with the success of the
movement so far as 1t has gone. We
greatly appreciate the aid Congress-
men Greist aand Kreider have given
us, and realize that without their
cooperation the survey would still
be two years in the future
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de.
stroys 1t entirely. To do this, Just get
about four ounces, OF plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night
when retiring; use enough to moistcn
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it. no
matter how much dandruff you NAV
have.
You will hn6, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drugstore. 1t is inexpensive. ana
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
70 fail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
hunted the tiger but they missed
him -

hunted the tiger, but they missed
him"
Sends For Nun
The Premier yesterday sent Tor
Sister Theonesse, the nun VINO
nursed him when he was operated
on u few<years ago, and she is at
tending him. lie spent the day yes
terday in his armchair. but asked
that his favoriate old grandfather's
chair should be brought up from
his country house at Bernouviile.
The Premiers mind never was
clearer nor his thought more rapid.
He discusses his wound and his
symptoms technically, just as IL
they were those of another person.
If the early reports regarding the
Premier's condition are borne out
by the later examinations 1t would
appear that after period OF con-
MA escence M. Clemenceau Will be
! able to resume his activities about
the time that President Wilson and
Premiers Lloyd George and orlando
return to Paris. Meanwhile the
French Premier's absence from the
Supreme Council takes away the last
Premier of the European powers at
the Peace Conference.
Vicc-President to Take Chair
One of the four vice-presidents
elected at the time Premier Glenn
enceau was chosen president of the
Lloyd George
and Orlando, Secretary of State
Lansing and Marquis Saionji-wn
preside over the full conference IL
| it is found necessary to hold u
| plenary session before the recovery
| of the French Premier. In the coun-
Gil of ten. stephen Pichon, the
| French Foreign Minister. will for the
! time being represent France. with
| Jules Cambon or Andre Tardleu TO
! second him.
Stricken at Grave Moment
Premier Clemenceau was stricken
| at the very moment he was starting
| for a meeting that might have had
"a decisive influence in systematiZing
| the problems of the conference so
as to lead the course of the trans
actions OF the body from war con-
| ditions and to u state of peace. IL
appeared, indeed, that British
| American, Italian and French sentl-
ment was crystallizing on plans to
| take in handsthe construction of the
actual peace treaty. and this would
undoubtedly have been one of the
| chief subjects discussed at the con-
| ference set for 10 o'clock yesterday
| morning with Premier Clemenceau
| Arthur j. Balfour. the British For
eign Secretary; Colonel f. M. House
| of the American Peace mission. and
Baron Sonnino, the italian Foreign
| Minister as participants.
May Delay World Peace.
The preliminary soundings on this
| question had already been taken and
the prospect seemed good for the
| decision upon an efficient procedure
| that would secure results within
u short time from all the confer
| ence commissions, permitting the
early drafting of the essentials oI
the peace treaty-perhaps by the
time OF Presidept Wilson's return
! from America. In such an event
| the enemy delegates could have beer
called in by April and the actua
peace consummated by early sum.
! mer.
| First Thought OF Duty
One of Premier Clemenceau's
| first thoughts after being shot was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20


encau's life of BolshevilS origin? is
question being insistently asked
here. The Matin to-day recalls that
few days ago a Geneva newspaper
announced that the Bolsheviki in
Lausanne, Switzerland, We're plotting
against M. Clemenceau's life and that
two Bolsheviki had crossed the from
tier to carry out the plan.
The Paris police, the Petit Parisien
says, were warned some time ago
that a plot was brewing against the
premier's life. 1t states that the
wife of a member of the French
consular service formerly stationed
in Russia was in the Russian library
in the Avenue Gobelins a fortnight
ago and overheard a discussion
which made her say that an attack
on the premier was i'll preparation
The woman informed her husband
of what she had heard and he told
the police, who assured him that the
persons in question would be CLOSELY
watched.
His enforced inaction is weighing
heavily upon the premier, however
and the doctors find him a bad pa
tient, unwilling to obey all their or
ders. He insisted on receiving Wis.,
itors all day yesterday and in dis
cussing current business with Stepher
Pichon, the foreign minister, who
called upon him late in the evening
for the third time after the shooting
The premier raised the question
as to whether the Supreme Council
should sit their afternoon, as had
been arranged, and expressed the
| wish that the decision be left to the
| delegates of the other great powers
Consequently Paul Dutasta, the gen.
eral secretary of the peace confer
ence, was instructed to call upon the
American, British Italian and Japa-
ncse delegations and get their views
1t was considered probable early to-
, DAY that the delegates would sugges,
waiting for few days before re.
suming their work.
Personally NJ. Clemenceau is i'm
! patient to- resume his place at the
head of the conference. AS he refers
| to the subject in his conversation
| with those around him he gives the
impression of believing that he will
| be taking his chair at the sittnigs
! again in four or five days, for lie
keeps repeating "i. is nothing"
! TheNPremier's wound occasionally
! gives him much pain. lie bears this
| exceptionally well, and the twinges
do not impair his customary good
| humor. Thus. shortly after he was
wounded when one of his colleagues
came to see him the Premier, smiI-
ing broadly, remarked:
THE Maharaja of Bikenir permits
me to Hunt the tiger in his country
Well 1T is the anarchists who have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
VISITING NURSE
ASSOCIATION TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN
Charitable Workers Need
$4,000 to Continue Dur
ing Coming Year

The Visiting Nurses Association
will open a campaign in the near
future for funds to conduct its work
during the coming year. DR.. Harry
b. Walter announced at the meet
ing of the Kiwanis CLUB in the ball
room of the Penn-Harris at noon
to-day. The probable amount to be
asked by the association Will be
$4,000, it was stated. DR.. Walter
asked the support of the club in the
project. IT was unanimously given.
Major L. i. Taft. formerly ideuu-
fed with the Erenoh Flying Corps
ana later in the Aviation Corps CT
the United State Army, told grapni-
cally his experiences in France, He
was wounded nine times. he mar
rated. He told his thrilling esca-
pades and how he was shot down
by a German birdman and man
aged to reach allied lines. Jacob
Lightner. chief of the State Employ
ment Bureau, asked the co-opera-
ton OF the club in securing places
for wounded soldiers who are re-
turning to America. He elected
favorable response and many mem
bers present pledged their heip.
Charles T.. RaeSer, manager OIL the
l'rantZ-Prcmier. has been appoint
ed as the clubs representative in
assisting Mr. Lightner.
Frank p. Wickershan. Assistant
District Attorney. spoke on Fra
ternal Insurance" telling the hl-
wanians number of interesting
facts about fraternitics. Charles il.
Schmidt. chairman OF the entertain
ment committee, opened a ticket
booth for the sale OF tickets to the
ladies' night entertainment to De
held March 4.
A letter of thanks from the War
Department for the clubs activities
in collecting war pictures for the
historical section, was read. VIII
liam c. Alexander, salesmanager of
the Moorhead Knitting Company,
was the chairman of the committee
in charge of this work. The Quail
ity Four. a musical aggregation of
merit. sang several selections.
w. NJ. Logan won the attendance
prize. shirtwaist contributed by
Irving E. Robinson. Fred B. Harry
distributed fine keyrings and Charles
II. Barner, of the Keystone Motor
Car Company. gave handsome mir
rors as silent boosts.
Among the guests were George
f. Sheetz, Detroit, Michigan; Charles
w. Boil, Emory Lutz and the Rev.
J. Bradley Markward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20

to send word to Secretary Balfour.
Colonel House and Baron Sonnino
that he could not keep his engage
ment. Mr.. Balfour and Baron Son
nino went to Colonel Houses office
on the receipt of the news, and al
though deprived by Premier Glenn
enceau's absence OF the French point
of view, the conferees. it is under
stood, reached an agreement which
will materially advance the proce-
dure of the conference and hasten
the conclusion of peace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
Soldier Spent Much
Time in Army Hospitals

Mercersburg, Pa, Feb. 20.-Pri-
vate Thomas d. Bradley, son of Mrs
NJ. e. Bradley, has returned home
after serving for the past year in
France. Young Bradley spent most
of the time in different hospitals in
France, having been badly injured
by car load of logs falling on him,
breaking seven bones in his back and
hip. lie is one of the four sons of
Mrs. Bradley now serving in the
United States army. Mrs. Brad
ley's Oldest son, Frank, now of
Sparrow's Point, Nd. is a veteran
of the Spanish American war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
One Killed, His Companion
Critically Injured, When
Motorcycle Leaves Road

Charles Green. aged 45. is dead.
and Samuel Crosby, eos Capitai
street, is seriously injured, as the
result of a motorcycle accident near
Enola yesterday. Both are employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Enola. 1t is said they were riding
to Harrisburg on u motorcycle
which Crosby was driving at a high
rate of speed. and it jumped the
road. landing in ditch. When the
hospital ambulance reached the
scene, Green was dead. and Crosby
unconscious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
400 Shipyard Foremen
Walk Out at Hog Island;
Want $6 More a Week
By Astoeia.ei Press.

Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-Worl1 is
virtually at a standstill at tho Hog
Island shipyard to-day following a
strike of four hundred foremen for
higher pay. Recently they asked
for an increase of approximately Sc
a week. This would bring their
weekly earnings to about $40.
The demand was not considered
promptly enough by the American
international Shipbuilding Corpora
tion, strikers assert, so they walked
out at 10 a. NJ. Many workers fol-
lowed suit. About $4,000 persons
are employed at the yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
Wilson Transport Is to
Reach Boston Monday at ]
BY. Associated Press.

Boston, Feb. 20.-The steamship
George Washington on which Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson are returning,
will reach this harbor about 1 p. m.
next Monday, according to a radio
message from the vessel received at
First Naval district headquarters to-
day.
Tho steamship will anchor in
President Roads in the lower harbor
and the President and party will be
transferred to the coast guard cut
ter Ossipee, in which they will be
brought to this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20

Ever pack up your toe with Con
traptions" and plasters Is though you|
We're packing a glass vase for parcel
post? Ever use greasy ointments
that rub off on on your stocking u
Ever use sticky tape that get jerked
off when you pull your stocking off 3
Kind O. foolish, when 2 or drops of
"Gets-It" on any corn or callus gives
it quick. painless. peaceful, dead
sure funeral! Why putter and suffer 4
"Gets-It" stops corn pains, it let's you
work, smile and dance, even with
Germs. It's the common-sense way
the only simple, easy way peels
corns off like d banana peel Used
by millions. 1t never fails
'"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover. the only sure
way, costs but a trifle at any drug
store. MID by f. Lawrence & Co..
Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Harrisburg and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by Clarl<'s Medicine Store, II. c. Ken
nedy, G. A. Gorgas, Keller's Drug
Store, Frank X. Kitzmiller. c. NJ.
Forney, Golden Seal Drug Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
SOLDIER KILLED
ON TRANSPORT
Wounded Member. of Co. G.,
10Th Regiment, Falls Down
Vessels Hatchway

Marysvillc, Pa, Feb. 20.-Hernan
p. Lightner, son of Mrs. Mary *.
Lightner, formerly of Marysville'
but now living at Duncannon, pri-
vate with Company G, 18th Regi-
ment. Is dead as the result Of fall
down d hatchway of the transport on
which he was returning to the Unit
ed States. A telegram from AdJu-
tant General Harris, just received,
gives this information.
Private Iightner was seriously
wounded in France in July and after
being confined TO a base hospiIal
for several months, part of which
time he was cared for by Miss Jen-
ME Gault of Marysville, he was in
yalided home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
WEST SHORE NEWS
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Miss Mary Goodyear, New Cum
berland, entertained the Sunday
school class of which she is mem-
Der on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. Atticks
have returned to their home at
Shiremanstown, after spending
some time at Apalache, Virginia.
Rocky Mount, North Carolina, and
Bristol, Tennessee.
Mrs. Leonias Howe and son Lloyd
of st. Elmo, ILL.,, spent several days
at the home of Mrs. II. NJ. Rupp at
Shiremanstown.
Mrs. William T.. Rowles. of Shire
manstown, is visiting friends at
Shippensburg and Orrstown. AT the
latter place sho is spending several
days with her brother, David Him-
norman and family. 49,.
Mrs. Elmer Dackman and Miss
Mary DecSman. of Eberly's NILS,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Iians German and Mrs. Annie Cor
man. at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deckman,
of Mechanicsburg, were recent
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Starr, at Shiremans-
town.
Mrs. Mary Drawbaugh, of Trim
die Spring, visited her sister, Mrs.
Noah r. Heiges, ut Shiremanstown,
on Monday.
T.. E. Henderson. Of Shiremans-
town, is home from West Chester,
where he visited his daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Geary Brenner, OF
Mechanicsburg, visited DIR. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Dougherty at Shiremans-
town on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Lightner and daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Lightner, or
Chambersburg, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rowlss at Sh!remanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shoner, OF
Shiremanstown, spent the weekend
with Mrs Shoner's mother, Mrs. II.
j. Potteieer, at Penbrook.