davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-27
CHALIAPINE SHOT BY REDS.
Feared Russian Singer Had Plague.
London Hears.
Special cable Despotch to TIE Sun and the
Public Ledger.

Special cable Despatch to TIE Sun and the
Public Ledger.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Chaliapine, the
great Russian singer. was shot by the
Bolsheviki. according TO Prof Gran
willie Bantock. He has received a let
ter from his son who has been on a
mission to Russia. saying that Chalia-
pine, who last was reported to be sing
Ing In Moscow under the Bolshevist re-
gtme, became Ill. The Bolshevists, It
Is said. fearing the disease he suffered
from was the plague. shot him,
A day or two before her sudden re-
tirement, Mile, Lopokova OF the Russian
Ballet here. toid your correspondent she
was confident OF Chaliaplne's safety.
He is the greatest artist In the
world" she said, "and all Russians re-
spect artists. No Bolshevist would
harm him"
The sun., 1919-10-27
LoURDES PILGRIMAGE NEARs.

Nineteen French and Four British
Generals to Participate.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun from tAe
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved,
LONDON, Oct 2s.-An allied victory"
pilgrimage to Lourdes, led by the
Cardinal of Rheims. In which nineteen
French and four British Generals will
take part, is being organized.
1t will take place on Arimistice Day
anniversary, November IL.
The sun., 1919-10-27
Montclair Girl Engaged.

Mrs. Frank c. Copeland. of Montclair,
N. j.. has announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Amy Copeland, to
Stephen A Powell Jr., son Of Mr. and
Mrs. stephen A. Powell, also of Mont
-c.air,
The sun., 1919-10-27

PARIS. Oct. 26.--It Is reported that
NJ. Trumbitch and DR.. Milenko R Ves-
mitch, Minister of Finance, who have re-
quested a leave of absence of several
weeks from attendance upon the Peace
Conference, will be members Of the Jugo-
Slav Financial Mission to the United
States
The sun., 1919-10-27
JUGO-SLAv MISSION COMING.
Delegates VIII Seek Financial and
Other Relations.

BELGRADE, Serbia, Oct .26.-The Gov
ernment has decided to send a mission
to the United States to discuss financial
and other questions affecting Jugo-
Slavia-
The sun., 1919-10-27

mitted to enter the city, 1t is stated
because Of the disease and shortage Of
food prevailing in Petrograd.
The sun., 1919-10-27
JOSEPH SLATED FOR
THRONE OF HUNGARY
If Entente Objects English
Prince May Be Elected.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 26.-The Suenskd
DuOblddst learns from what 1t con-
siders an unusually well informed source
that the Archduke Joseph of Austria will
soon be elected King of Hungary. His
popularity and authority, the paper
states. are growing steadily with the
population and his consort, Princess
Augustine OF Bavaria, also enjoys great
popularity as the result OF her self
sacrificing work for the Red Cross dur
ing the war and the subsequent period
OF unrest.
If the Entente objects to the assump-
tion of the throne by this Hapsburg
archduke the 1,000-year-old crown OF
Hungary will be offered, It is stated, TO
a foreign prince, probably OF the English
royal family. A resumption of the
throne by the late Emperor Charles is
out OF the question.
Archduke Joseph. often referred to as
the most popular member of the Haps-
burg family, has long resided In Hun
gary and his authority and influence
there were such. even after the overthrow
of the monarchy. that he was able tc
form Government, of which he was the
head, in August last His retirement
however, was demanded by the Peace
Conference as a condition precedent tC
any negotiations for peace.
The sun., 1919-10-27

Tho you set your
watch back an hour
.ye S terday, it IS
always FIVE O'CLOCK"
at the Fulton.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
TRAIN OF COINCIDENCE.

Vocational advisers Of the federal
board for vocational education called
attention to similarities in the cages
Of two brothers.
Walter F. and Albert I. Grierson
are twins who enlisted in the A. Z.
+. on May 10, 1917. Both saw ser
vice in France; both were wounded,
one received gunshot wound
through the ankle, resulting in a
partial ankylosis, the other received
d ginshot wound through the right
arm, causing paralysis Of the hand,
Before they enlisted both we're bank
clerks. Now they have applied for
training under the vocational rehab-
ilitation law and courses in CONNER
cial work to be followed by special
training in South American trade
relations al the University of Wash
ington have been approved by both.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
Vashon. Maury Islands: The choicest
territory between Seattle and Tacoma.

A late bulletin from his attend
ing physician brings the cheering
news that President Wilson is rap
idly improving.
1.-THE Direct 10 Seattle" ferry
route from Vashon Heights is
proving Immensely popular with
residents from all parts of the Is
lands.
When a political faction can
agree on nothing but the policy of
attacking the President ii is high
time to adjourn politics.
The Record is informed that the
Bell Telephone Company will lay
new cable connecting the Island
with Tacoma, and will also put in
two circuits for the betterment of
the service, at total expenditure
of S24,4S0. All of which is cheer
ing news. The long distance serv-
ice to Seattle at the present time
is far from being satisfactory.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09


in defense of the practice it is
pointed out that the government
is right now disposing of thous-
ands of carloads of food that were
held in cold storage for the army
and navy. And so Congress,
weighing the ifs and ands of the
storage problem has decided in its
favor, but is intent on maintaining
stiff rules and bylaws in order
that the thing may be done right.
Remember the P. I. A. meeting
at the +. Weiss home, Tuesday ev-
enlng, October IA, at S 100 o o'clock
Plan to go.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
a HAsTy JUDGMENT.

did the signing of the armistice
mean anything to Jibbles?"
NO" snapped the man wh,se
hobby is the English language.
well, why not?"
"in pronouncing 'armistice' he al
ways puts the accent on the second
syllable. Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09

plentiful than il is today. With the
increase of population and the in
yention of modern sporting arms,
wild birds and beasts have become
almost eXterminated in many le-
calities. Now il costs money to go
hunting, and the sportsman hard
ly would dare calculate the price
of the duck or quail he brings
home. Guns and ammunition have
gone way up; usually there is
railroad or boat fare TO be added
in; a good bird dog is worth as
much as n good horse. The boy
with the musket and powder horn
is a dim and faded vision Of the
past. Americans are masters of
spending. They have spent the
cream of natural resources, such
as timber and oil they have spent
in the same lavish fashion the
teeming life Of the woods and wa
ters. And now they spend fortunes
pursuing the few surviving speci-
mems in feathers ard fur
In the old days a great Greek
with long name had an army
which was feared. moi for It's mum
bers but for its terrific fighting
qualities. Each warrior of this re-
markablc legion was able to en-
dure the utmost strain and priya-
ton without wineing or yielding,
faltering or falling. A simple rule
established by their leader ac-
counted for the marvellous physi-
cal condition of these men. He re-
quired that every member of his
force should perspire at least once
every day. In this era Of starched
collars there is a distinct aversion
to perspiration. Labor-saving de-
vices and the many machines that
lift, shift, pull and haul have re-
duced man S opportunities TO per-
spire., The pores are the mouths
Of the skin. Through them the
body expels waste matter. Child
rem are taught in the schools that
clogged pores prevent the blood
from throwing off harmful secre-
tons. Athletics are becoming more
and more important as the oppor-
tunities for natural exercise grow
constantly fewer. A slogan of
strength which all might well adj
opt is, "Perspire much, battle oft
en- and be healthy. "
Uncle Joe Cannon believes in
practical regulation of cold stor-
age, and he told his fellow mem
bers of Congress that he wanted
the law so fixed that when it said
Spring Chicken" on the dining
car menu he would know which
spring was referred to. Represen-
tative King Of Illinois told the
House that he believed that from
three to five per cent of the mem
bership of Congress suffered con
stantly from ptomaine poisoning
caused from eating cold storage
food, "and, if the truth were
known, he added, it would be
found that the President of the
United States, on his long trip to
the Pacific coast, was served with
cold-storage food, so that he is
now suffering from nothing else
than ptomaine poisoning. Hoard
ing and prohteering are charged
up to the cold-storage system; but
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
A COSTLY DRINK.

"rhey say the most expensive drink
on record was when Cleopatrs als-
solved pearl in wine"
a suspect that bit of history got
twisted. Chances are she snapped
the psarl to bootlegger for the
wine. "--Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09

After visiting the fair at Piiy-
allup and viewing eleven varieties
of apples that were picked from
one tree, we are forced to the con
clusion that the pioneer in the
grating line has been located. He
lives at Sumner.
Republican opposition to the
treaty and impeachment Of the
motives OF all concerned with its
negotiations is an Indictment to
unrest and suspicion at home and
abroad. A few Senators have as
sGmed heavy responsibilities.
Mrs. Yarnell of Gig Harbor,
state graneg organizer, who has
been on the Island the past few
days, volunteered the information
that the ferry from Gig Harbor
TO Tacoma was secured through
her efforts.
Mr.. Mcdonald, the shoeman of
Tacoma. informed the writer re-
Gently that he agitated a ferry
connection with Nashon Island
twelve years ago. A long time to
wait, but anticipation will soon be
realization.
Careful students agree that the
industrial disputes are not unset
Ting American ideals of free gov
eminent. Secretary of Commerce
Redfeld says that Organized la
Dor is losing the sympathy of the
general public He explains that
Organized labor agitators are
taking advantage of a sort of post
war economic crisis TO increase
their power over the whole field of
industry at a time when all ele-
ments should be moderate and
pull together for the national well
being
Much confusion has resulted be-
cause of the failure of the Senate
to concur in the passage of the act
repeating the tax on sodas, lee
cream and soft drinks. Report J
continue to reach the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue that patrons are
refusing to pay the tax: The tax
became effective May LIST, since
which time it has netted several
millions Of dollars in revenue. The
House repealed the tax June 2Sth.
but so far the Senate has taken no
action, and the tax remains in eff
feet. Placing a tax on ice cream
children food--was absurd
and unnecessary.
In our fathers time, fish and
game, obtained at little cost from
stream aud field, helped nightly
in keeping down the meat bills.
Ten cents worth of powder, five
cents worth of shot, the family
muzzle-loader and a leisurely day
out doors meant meat plenty of
it. IN almost every state, a gener-
alton ago, game was far more
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
FINANCIAL STANDING.

"Why do YOU flourish money 70
ostentatiouslyf" asked the friendly
guest.
I'm gong to order porterhouse
steak replied the host, az don't
want to wait for the hotel to maze
inquiries to see whether | am able "
afford it"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
Advertising Rates..

Disnlay-25c per inch single column
measure per week
Classified Reading Notsces--5c per line.
Minimum charge, 25c.
Front page position or among locals
loo per line.
All notices where the object Is to raise
money by admission or collections, un-
less for an especially charitable object
will be charged for.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09

There will be "A Wild Goose
Chase" at the movies on Friday
evening; also brand new piano
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09

Leading Portroit Photographers
DO NOT FAIL to see our Fine
Quality of Photos and Special
Prices before having work done
Top Floor Eitel Building
2nd Ave, at Pike, Seattle
Seandinavian-Am. Bank Building
llth at Pacific Ave, Tacoma
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

with Mrs. G. A. Adams Thursday af-
ternoon. The society has changed the
date of the bazaar to week later.
Friends of J. R. Mcconnell are
pleased to learn of little Miss Evalyn's
slight improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marker have
gone to Minidoka, where they expect
to spend the winter.
Miss Minnie Wellman, who is at
tending high school in Emmett, came
home to spend the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
The crowd at the church social
Thursday evening was small, but all
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Albert Dudenbostel is visiting
friends in Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
BRAMWELL

| Will Burns is having deep wei
put down on his place this week.
Dell Crank and family are taking /;
little visit at Frank Newman's home
while Dell plasters the house on the
Wilton place.
Having sold their place, Elmer New.
man and family will move to Emmett
on the Ben Jensen place for the rest
of the winter. The Newman family
have resided in this neighborhood for
number of years and were regarded
as one of the fixtures of this vicinity,
and we regret to have them move.
The Gem State Lumber Co. of Letha
last week had in a car of coal and let
the entire amount go to one indivi-
dual rancher. In view of the fact that
in the last three or four months there
has only been two cars of coal at
Letha and only one of these was dis
tributed out to the public in 1000-lb
lots, they naturally resent the idea of
having the other car go to one indivi-
dual.
The family of C. T. Barnes of New
Plymouth spent Thanksgiving day at
the Elmer Rose home.
Clarence Busch and family went to
Burley to spend Thanksgiving with re-
latives and friends.
The school board closed the school
Tuesday as a precaution against the
possible spread of the disease spina
meningitis.
The community was saddened Mon
day evening when it became known
that Ruth Bell, aged years, passed
away at the parental home. She was
sick but five days and everything was
done for her that could be done, but
the dread disease, cerebro-spinal men
nights, claimed her as its victim. Bur
ial was made in the Caldwell cemetery
afternoon at o'clock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
BY The Index's Correspondents

Heath and Mr.. Layton Carey spent
Wednesday evening at the Conrad
home.
Mrs. Henry Schoening gave a birth
day party for her little son ElwooC
and daughter Marjorie, entertaining
nine boys and six little girls. The
children received several nice presents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conrad, Regina,
Walter, Clara and the teachers, Misses
johnson and Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Heath and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Limbaugh of Aums-
vile, Ore, recently of the bench, spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Schoening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Limbaugh of
Emmett, entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Limbaugh
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Schoening
and children, Hadley Limbaugh, father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Linn
baugh.
Hadely Limbaugh and Will Burdell
made a trip to Boise Thanksgiving
day, returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Virgins of
Emmett entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner Mr.. and Mrs B. L. Limbaugh
and children Nyviss and Delmar and
VIII Burdell.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
CENTRAL MESA

All who are fond of hot chicken pie
are urged to come and partake of the
same Friday night, Dec. at the Cen
trail Mesa schoolholuse. The steaming
hot supper will be served to you any
time beginning at $50 in the evening.
You must not come for supper any
later than o'clock, as all the chick
ems will have gone to roost by then
and cannot be made into pie. A snap
ping program will be held later in the
evening. If you wish to have hearty
laugh be sure to be present. There
will also be furnished bazaar with
many, many beautiful things and also
a fish pond with articles amounting
from 5 cents to 10 cents. You are
kindly requested to furnish any ar
ticle for the bazar which will sell for
a big price. You ladies can judge
what kind of an article would be best.
Be sure and come, one and all, as
we will give you very pleasant pas
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon and
family left Tuesday morning for Utah,
where they will spend the winter.
Ernest Buck and Fred Brogan spent
Wednesday evening with Walter Con-
rad.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fischer and
daughter and Mrs. John Fischer and
Katherine Fischer, Grandma Conrad
of New Plymouth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Hereth and baby, Misses Lelah Jones,
Esther Johnson and Jake Conrad we're
Sunday dinner guests at the Conrad
home. vi
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Buck left Fri
day for visit with relatives in Kan
;sas and Oklahoma during the winter.
Miss Belle Bane called on Mrs. !
John Bane Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad and family, |
Mr. and Mrs. Heath and family and
Misses Jones and johnson called at
the Schoening home Saturday evening
John Fulgham and Ora Strang left
for California Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Limbaugh spent
several days on the bench this week.
Mrs. Schoening and Elwood, Mrs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
MONTOUR

Mr.. Volkmer is spending the weeE
at his home in Nampa.
Dye and Warner Clifford have gone
to Cascade.
Sam Arthur is now returning the
calls he received while he was shut
in. We are all glad to see him out.
H. A. Pugh and family pent Thanks
giving with the A. D. Stanton family
at Meridian.
Lynn and Eugene holland have re-
turned from Plaza to stay until the
cold spell is over.
A little daughter came to spend the
rest of her days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcconnell, the 18th of Nov
ember.
C. F. Campbell and family were din
Ter guests at Mountain Heights Thurs
day of last week.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
First Safety Bicycles.

The first of the safety bicycles was
put on the market in 1880. In this the
high front wheel was reduced and the
rear wheel was about two-thlrds the
height of the front one. The machines
with wheels of the same size appeared
in 1885. Bicycling began to be popular
about 1891. and the "craze" reached
its height about 1895. when wheels
had become low enough in price TO be
within the means of the multitude.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
First Printed Book.

According to Petigrew, the first book
printed in type was the Latin Bible
1t was printed by John Gutenberg at
Mayence, about 1455. There are only
20 copies Of this edition known to ex-
ist, and the workmanship in type, ink,
and paper, were better than in any
subsequent edition for two hundred
years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
LOVE BLOTS OUT
GIRLS M|SSTEP
Steals Wedding Finery, but
Weeps Stain Away.
WINS PARDON and A HOME
Marry Herr" Asks Mr.. Letzler, "Just
You Wait Till Find Her! ri Say
I'm Going to Marry Her. She's a
Darned Good Girl"-Yields to Temp
tation Of Silk Gowns, but Is Re-
deemed by Loves Enduring Faith.

1.-THE bride carried a cluster of pinl
roses Her veil was caught with orang'
blossoms AS she came down the aisl'
| flower girls strewed roses in her patti
| and her long white satin train"
The newspaper slipped from the
hands of Eleanore Hegstud. white
satin train" All her life those words
had brought happy thoughts. Now
they hurt. The day she had dreamed
of was not far off-the day when she,
| too, might have roses and orange bios
sons But there would be no satin
train. No, there wouldn't be even a
silk dress or smart tailored suit. And
she did wish so much to look her pref
test on that day.
SiIk-and Temptation.
The girl looked at her own Bingham
dress. She went to the wardrobe Of
her employer Mrs. Louis j. Phillips,
1853 Grand boulevard, Chicago, and
sought consolation in lingering the
silken and lacy softness of the fineries
that hung there.
Yesterday Eleanore Hegstad of 1927
West Erie street, her eyelids red lined
from tears, stood before the judge Ia
the Hyde Park court, accused of steal
ing $265 worth of clothes from Mrs.
Phillips. The clothes had been re-
turned, but the charge remained.
II w-wanted pretty clothes, so
b-badly," she wept. 81 couldn't h-help
it and n-now 1 suppose he w-wont
marry me-"
A man whom Eleanore didn't know
suddenly appeared and asked for a
continuance until Sept. 6. 1t was
granted Mr.. Phillips patted the girl
on the shoulder and told her he
wouldn't prosecute when the case is
called.
"I'n so glad" she said, "but he will
know all about it and won't marry
me now
Happy Ending Near.
A reporter found the drug store of
A. E. Letzler of 1922 West Erie street
dark at 10 o'clock last night, an IN
usual thing for drug stores. He wait
ed. A little man, somewhere in the
forties. appeared, Juggling nervously
at stubby Van Dyke beard. Another
man was with him.
Had Mr.. Rasmussen here. of the
corporation counsel's Office, go down |
there and get that case continued" he
explained, ''and tonight we've been try
ing every place to find judge to ar
range for bail. don't know where
they've taken her."
Are you going to marry herT'
Marry her? Just you wait till find
herl I'll say I'm going to marry her.
She's darned good girl"
Only Mr.. Letzler didn't say "darned."
Within the next two hours he had
found Judge Harry NJ. Fisher and ar
ranged for bond. Then sJudge Fisher
married the couple shortly after mid
night.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

It's easy for any one to borrow
trouble. but when It comes to borrow
Ing happiness-well, that's different
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Total value of United States min
eral production for 1918 was $5,526,
100000, somewhat more than half a
billion dollars greater in value, al
though less in quantity, than the 1917
output, according to United States
geological survey. Output of fuels
was greater than in 1917, though
somewhat less anthracite coal was
marketed. Quantity of coal marketed
was per cent greater, but gain in
value, due to higher prices, was more
than II per cent. Quantity of petro.
leum marketed increased only a little
more than per cent; gain in value
was 80 per cent. Value of metals
produced was about per cent greater
in 1918 than in 1917. Less iron ore and
steel were produced, but values were
higher.