davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-23

either branch of the military service
for years to come. Their plans have
not been made public, but ii is known
that only by the closest cooperation
between government and producer can
they succeed in keeping up the supply
for the country at fair prices and let
the government dispose of its surplus.
1t is understood that, as far as pos
sbie. the government Will take no
action that viii cause the copper
market to fall below current prices
about II cents. That same copper
cost the Army and the Navy 26ia
cents. and it was cheap at that price.
for il helped TO end the war.
Brig. Gen Disqne has telegraphed
the War Department that the Spruce
Production Corporation of the state
of Washington has been successfully
winding up it's affairs. and from all
over the country similar reports are
coming that the officials of the War
Department are striving to bring TO
an end the great activities that came
into existence for the sole purpose OF
working for the country at war.
The signing of the armistlce pre-
vented some extremely interesting
experiments in the way OF war mate
rial and its application in actual con-
fiict Before helium was employed
as the initiating gas for balloons the
liability of its predecessor hNdrogen
to explode with the slightest flash
made flight in them matter of eH-
treme danger. The aeronaut was
bound to give his absolute attention
to observation either of the terrain
or of artillery fire; but 1t added moth
ing to his mental. quietude and con-
sequent accuracy, ITO know that II
his protecting airpianes failed a
German would swoop down upon HIM :;
and with one explosive bullet fred at
close range explode the great gas
bag that held the aeronaut up in the
air AS the American line was not
oversupplied with airplanes. it was
no unusual event for Teuton plane
to make such an attack upon immo-
bile balloons.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
War Material Sales
Department Problem.

the war concerns; and now in the in
terest of the industry. which includes
the interest of labor engaged in the
development of that industry, the
government cannot break down the
market or do anything to prevent a
revival of business activity.
CIV. Hare, director of sales (ArTny)
and members of his staff visited New
York city last Thursday to discuss
with producers Of copper, lead, anti
mony and zinc the best way of put
Ting the War and Navy Department
surplus of these metals into consump-
ltion. 1t is known that these branches
of the government have on hand vast
amounts of these metals. which are
Invaluable for war use, but which in
quantity exceed the demands of
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Accordingly. the Yankees hit upon
a trick to act as deterrent. They
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Liberal Aid Is Given
for National Guard

Congressman of great influence are
prophesying that several of the appro-
priation bills, including that for the
Army, are likely to be passed over to
another session of Congress. But even
if this course becomes necessary moth
ing but most radical changes in ma
tional military policy or a complete
change of congressional heart will de-
feat the eventful passage of. the ap-
propriations for the National Guard.
The current belief in Army and con-
gressionai circles is that the. entry of
the United States into a league of ma
tions will entail the creation of a
Regular Army of not less than 500. 900
men, which will cost an annual sum of
a billion dollars to maintain. No
member of Congress or the War De-
partment will venture to predict the
effect of such action upon the future
of the guard, but all who have been
consulted agree that it would revolu-
tienize the whole scheme of military
organization, as it inevitably will af
feet the scheme of national govern
ment.
In the meantime, the militia bu-
reau, so Maj Gen. Jesse Mel Carter
states, is awaiting the progress of
iegisiatio before it can hold out as
sHirances that will Justify specific ac-
Evening star., 1919-02-23

As the bill was worded. the author
ity of the President under that Law
Evening star., 1919-02-23

The government fixed the prices
and it is taking in the way of war
Evening star., 1919-02-23

filled a dunn
my balloon
two thirds
full of hy-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13

Byron Nelson was Sunday dinner
guest at the John Rynearson home.
Mrs. Mike King has been confined
to her bed a couple of weeks with
painful siege of rheumatism.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Adams, who suffered relapse
after influenza, is reported as improv-
ing.
B. c. Davidson, who went to Port
land short time ago, has been very
i'll in a hotel there, but is reported
improving and hopes to return home
ere long.
Little Miss Florence Cummings,
who has been confined to her bed for
period of three months, owing to a
weakness of the hip, is again able to
be about, and is as happy in her free
dom as released bird. DR.. Cumm-
ings feels that the complete rest of the
hip has strengthened it so that the
little girl may experience no further
trouble.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13

Ernest Noble was over from Boise
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Berry have
moved into the Herb Blackman house
on First street, recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Geary.
John Davies is moving his household
goods into the Clarence Morehouse
place on south Washington Avenue,
having sold his ranch down the val
ley to Mr.. Morehouse.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter advises
those owning bottle openers not to
throw them away, even though nation
al prohibition is a fact, as they are
handy tools for opening fruit jar lids.
E. X. Hayes returned last Friday
from his trip east. He visited his par
ents in Maine, and states that all dur
ing his trip he encountered no winter
weather, the Eastern states enjoying
a remarkably fine and mild season, as
we'll as the west
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13
Diamond Edge knives and r..ors

| Diamond Edge knives and razor
at Reilly's.
! Victor Linebarger was down from
Sweet Tuesday.
c. H. Mitchell of Haley was al
Emmett visitor Friday.
DR.. N. B. Barnes made bushes.
trip to, Boise last week.
Mrs. Scotty Henderson and Mrs
Coivin were Boise visitors Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Rundstrom anc
little son returned Monday from a
two weeks visit with relatives in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Wilton are en-
joying a visit from their mother, Mrs.
Driscoll, who came up last week from
New Plymouth.
Miss Gwendolyn Sessions came over
from Boise Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with the family of j. C. Dew
ey. She returned Monday
Should you be taken away, how
about your loved ones? Don't delay
protecting them. See F. R. Chaplin
of Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y.
Miss Florence Rundstrom enter
tanned the lady employees of the Gold
en- Rule store Tuesday evening at 4
kensington- The guests included the
Misses Pearl Pattison, Blanche Myers,
Hazel Stilson, May Keeper, June De
Clark and Mrs Gilbertson.
Senator W. S. Waypnan, a former
resident of the Hanna neighborhood,
but now located at Waller, Mont, &C
companied by his wife, was renewing
herabouts last week,
spending Sunday with the Waynan
and Guthrie families ON the bench
John Yeck returned the latter part
Of last week from a few weeks visit
IN California, where he went with a
view of locating He enjoyed his
visit very nnuch-ss sightseer-but
be returns TO Emmett with a greater
pride in her attractions than ever be-
'ore, and fully satisfied to remain
lene.
D. H. Van Deuaen arrived home !
friday from a several weeks visit |
r San Diego, Calf, where Mrs Van
)eusen and Mary are spending the
yinter- Howard, who accompanied his
ather, remained there and he and
larry are attending school. Mrs. Van
'eusen is enjoying exceptionally good
ealth. They will remain until the
lose of school,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13
EMMETT NEWS


For good bread use Fleischman,
yeast, at Reilly's.
Miss Katherine Mann was a bust
ness caller in Caldwell on Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Kelley and Mrs. Berle
Kelley were visiting in Emmett Sun.
day, from Boise.
Mrs. George Huebener went to
Boise Saturday to spend Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Morrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartee Wood, made a
short call on Emmett relatives and
friends Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar, who has spent several
months with her daughter, Mrs. Burt
Mays, departed Monday for her home
in Cincinnati, o.
Life insurance was never needed
more than at this time See F. R.
Chaplin and secure a good policy in
Mutual Life of N. Y. Don't delay.
C. P. Hartley and son Charles came
down Friday from their mining prop
erty, the alpine" above Banks, to
spend week or more with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark and
Mrs. Childs motored over from Boise
Friday afternoon to visit at the
homes of Mrs. Everett Barton and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ewing. They re-
turned home Sunday
Miss Maude Campbell returned on
Saturday evening from a few days
visit with Mrs. B. o. Clark and other
friends ia Boise. Miss Campbell has |
for some time held stenographic po- |
sition in Richfield, and is at present.
taking much needed vacation at the |
home of her neither, Mrs. Jos. Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Foss and
children went by stage to Boise, Sat
urday, whence all, excepting Mr.. Foss,
took leave for their former home at
Duluth, MIMI, to visit Mrs. Foss's
mother. Mr.. Foss remains to attend
to his orchard tract and other business
matters and may join the family after
fruit season. However, since their
plans are indefinite, their many
friends hope that they may decide to
re-establish their home here perma-
nently.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13
DR.. Judd. dentist. Monro. Bldg.

DR.. Judd, dentist. Monroe Bldg.
+ Tom Patten was in town yesterday
| from Falk.
William Gross was down from OILS
Friday and Saturday.
Merle Banks of Banks spent few
! days in Emmett this week.
L. l.. Miller, stock buyers of Nam
pa, was in Emmett this week
John Soran returned Tuesday from
Seattle, where he had been on bust
ness. He witnessed the inconveni-
ences of the strike situation and says
it was serious condition with every
thing completely tied up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoff came over
from Boise to spend Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W..
Parrish, Mr.. Hoff having returned last
week from Newport News, honorably
discharged from army life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoff will re-establish their home
at Mccall, where Mr.. Hoff is con-
nected with the lumber firm of Hoff
& Brown
That the American soldier is bear
with the women in any country you
may place him, is statement writ
ten back by Jim Howe, the former
editor of The Index who is now Asso-
ciated Press correspondent in France.
Mr.. Howe, writing from Coblenz, Ger
many, says that the American dough-
boys are crazy about the fat German
girls and that the German girls are
quite crazy themselves. He says that
in spite of the cold weather the parks
are crowded in the evening with eager
couples and that bench seats are at a
premium. He declares that while TAX
ing stroll through public park the
other night he counted scores of
American doughboys who were kissing
and hugging German lassies." Let's
see, are there any Emmett boys at
Coblenz?
Complimenting Mrs. Sarah Blackler,
pho leaves this week to take a posi-
ion as teacher near Gross, the K. K.
zlub gave a most delightful party
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
md Mrs. Ray G. Newcomer. The hus-
Jands of the Kluh, and MISS June De-
Clark and Miss May Keeper were
he outside guests. A varied program
f caras, interspersed wth miFth and
music, and pleasing luncheon, flied
he evening hours. In the temporary
emoVal of Mrs. Blacker from Em-
nett, her many friends feel a keen
egre, and will welcome her return
ext fall. Mrs. Blackler's activities
over broad field. She has been
ne of Emmett's most loved teachers
uriRg the past 10 years; devoted
-or'ksr in church activities, including ,
loir, Sunday school and Christian En-
eayo1-; and in musical circles, her in :
crest and effort is unlimited. In !,
lese and other phases of Emmett's !
,cial life, Mrs BlackleY will be great
missed and the best wishes of the
ltire community attend her during
er absence.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13

FOR SALE-Furnished house at First
and Johns ave. Mrs. A. DeClark.
l buy Liberty bonds. W F. Sin
clair. tt
Cash paid for Liberty bonds. w. F.
Sinclair. If.
Jack Young was down from Sweet
to attend the Hunter sale
Miss Lizzie Womack is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edwards, at Payette.
G. B. Mains is making an inspection
tour in the Garden Valley country
this week.
Miss Louise Monroe is absent from
her school duties this week with an
attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Amelia DeClark returned yes
terday from couple of weeks visit
with her nieces at Caldwell.
The Past Noble Grands Circle will
meet with Mrs. Frank Chaplin Feb.
20. All past noble grands are re-
quested to come.
W. H. Madden returned Wednesday
from business trip to Cascade. He
reports over three feet of snow, and
still showing when he left.
c. J. Billiard, Charles Kilgore and
B. P. Brooks we're over from Boise
Monday looking after some livestock
on the bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilmer arrived
from Eugene, Ore, to re-
side. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer are the
parents of Mrs. Vern Tappan.
Mrs. Mary E. Wells of Colorado ar
rived Saturday and will locate here.
She is DESTROYS of purchasing a small
tract of one to five acres near the city. !
Rev. j. E. Kanarr of Middleton, Dis |
,rict Missionary of the Idaho Baptist |
spoke at the Baptist |
,hurch on Wednesday night on the |
Victory campaign,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-08-07

Thursday, Aug. .14tb, Ex-
hibitors Neutreal presents Bes-
sic Barriscale in "Josselyn's
Wife, a 6 part Production and
one of the finest pictures in
which this beautiful star has
ever appeared.
Friday. Aug. 18th, World
Film presents Louise Huff in
Crook of Dreams, a tense
drama of intrigue and mystery.
5 Reels.
Saturday, Aug. 18th. VIM.
Fox presents Peggy Hyland in
The Girl of No Regrets and a
Mutt and jeff Comedy.
Interesting and entertaining
each and everyone Of
them.
Prices every night next week
are: Children 10 cents, Adults
Is cents.
Remember the first show
starts at 8:l5, continues until
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-08-07
in R. Chambers and see my line
No Worms in a Healthy Child
those who hav,

All children troubled with worms have an I'm
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as
tcr two or three weeks will enrich the blood, ir-
Prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
eyine Tonic to the whole system. Nature wilthcn
throw of or dispelthe worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take. 6Oc per bottle
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-08-07
To the Voters of Chickasaw


To the Voters of Chickasaw
COunty:-
want to express to you my
sincere and heartfelt thanks for
the vote you gave me in the
First Primary for Chancery
Clerk.
| earnestly solicit your support
and influence in the Second Pri-
mary to be held on August 26th,
and assure you that if | am elec-
ted your Chancery Clerk that
you shall have the most efficient
and prompt service that | can
possibly give you.
Your friend,
John CLIFToN WILLIAMS.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-08-07
PROGRAM
Princess Theatre
Week Of August 18th to 10th

Monday, Aug. 18th 9th Episode
of "The Man of Might, Vita
graph Serial, 2 Reels. Vitagraph
Comedy, friends and Frenzies" I"
2 Reels. Hearsls News and
Current Events, / Reel.
Tuesday, Aug. 18th, Metro
Pictures presents charming May
Allison III. The Island Of In
trigue", very interesting
comedy drama in 5 parts.
Wednesday, Aug. 18th, 9th
Episode Of The Lure of the
Circus" az Part L.K-O Comedy
and Hearst international
News 5 Reels.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-08-07
More ImDortane.

He--"Darling. refuse me. ard sasn
aeycr love another grill" She ttffsk
lyi"NThat want 4 man "hn VA
2ropise re that II aecep,, t,sz ~
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-08-07

For SALE My House and Lot.
Two Store houses. On Lot 1 Mill
House, / Mil and Mortor, J
Cash Balance on Easy Terms.
r. H Haughton.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-08-07

srOm
so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

Buds are shooting on the pussy
willows and there is a small flock
OF robins around Wildwood Park.
The Kentucky CARDINAL which usu-
ally is far away toward the sunny
south during January, is here, he
said, and the song sparrows that
usually disappear before the icy
blasts of the month, are singing in
the trees at Wildwood. On the lilac
bushes buds have PROGRESSED con-
siderably, while there are large
patches of unusually bright green
grass in the parks.
AS proof of his contention that
nature takes care of her own, and
expects no more severe weather, he
said the grove of thorn apple trees
near the park. which during last
years severe cold weather. were
loaded down with thorn apples for
the sustenance of the birds are al
most empty. and likewise the shrubs
which during hard winters grow
berries for the nutrition of bros.
are quite fruitless this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
NO ARMISTICE
WITH RUM IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Supree Confidence in Action
of Keystone Legislature Ex-
pressed at Conference
GOV. SPROUL MAY SPEAK
Noted Lecturers Tell of Prog
ress Made in Nation by
Prohibition

Supreme confidence in Pennsyl-
Vania's ratification of the national
prohibition amendment is the key
note of the state convention of the
Dry Federation of Pennsylvania. now
being held in the Chestnut Street Au-
| ditorium. Leaders in the organza-
tion are elated over the great vic
tory of the temperance forces and
they are high in praise of Pennsyl-
vania's new Governor, William C.
! Sproul, for his activities in their be-
| half
a preliminary conference and fell
lowship dinner was held at the Grace
. Methodist Church last night This
! morning at $50 o'clock the first ses-
sion of the convention proper was
held in the Chestnut Street Auditor
ium, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waring, of
Washington. leading in a song serv-
ice. DR.. w. NJ. Woodfin, of Pitts
burgh. recently returned from over
| seas, delivered a stirring address, in
, which he expressed the joy of the
! dry" forces in their recent victories
| we signed an armistice with the
| Huns. but We won't sign any with
the RUNS" he declared. THE latest
news on ratification is a hope, a wish,
n prophecy that the state which is
! the cradle of liberty. the state which
perhaps has left more men to sleep in
the sacred soil of France than any
other, is going to ratify the amend
ment.'
4 DeIuge
Mrs. Ella NJ. George, who presided
at the morning session. introduced
Lex y. Mitchell. of Punxsutawney,
former member of the Legislature
who took her place as the chairman.
THE prohibition movement is not
merely storm. but it is a deluge,"
declared Mr.. Mitchell. I'VE are TO-
day where Noah was when he sent
out a dove to look for dry land. a
dry nation, however, amounts to
nothing unless it has behind it sem
timent that backs the dry nation.
You will meet conditions you never
dreamed of when Pennsylvania goes
dry. But we are going to overcome
them and we are going to make the
world dry"
In the report of DIR. John ROYAL
Harris, superintendent of the Fedora
tion, he commended the various com
mittees for their excellent service and
expressed appreciation of the work
of Governor William c. Sproul. I'VE
feel that the Legislature will take
pride in following his lead in the
ratification and in his patriotic pro-
gram"
Commenting upon Pennsylvania s
tagging behind in the ratification, he
said: ANY fair-minded person must
admit II would not be right to let
, the ratification measure go through
( before Sprouts administration began,
because of his large part in pushing
1t. lt is no discredit to u.s."
Welcome Anti-SaIoOn Leaguers
Among the recommendations made
in the report of the superintendent
were that the convention approve the
work of Governor Sproul and express
! confidence and dependence upon his
work in behalf of the ratification of
the amendment by Pennsylvania: that
the thanks of the gathering be ex-
tendde to the state press that the
woman's suffrage movement be given
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
GEORGE OLIVER.
FORMER SENATOR.
DIES AT HOME
Pittsburgh Publisher and Poll
tcian Succumbs to Linger-
ing Illness

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 22.-Former
United States Senator George T. Oil
yer died at his home here to-day
after a lingering illness.
Senator Oliver was of Scotch an
cestry, although his parents Henry
W. and Margaret Brown Oliver, were
natives OF Ireland. They came from
Dungannon, County Tyrone, Ireland.
in 1912, settling in Allegheny, where
the father engaged in harness and
saddle making, January 26, 1S4S,
while the parents were visiting in
Dungannon, George Tener Oliver
was born.
While he was still an infant, his
parents returned to Allegheny, where
his early life was lived. His educa-
ton was secured in the common
schools, Pleasant Hill academy, West
Middletown, and Bethany college,
West Virginia graduating from the
latter institution in 1868 For years
he was a trustee of this college and
Continued on Page g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
REVISION OF
AGRICULTURAL
DEPT. URGED
Hundreds of Delegates Here
For Dozen Big Farm
Conventions

The mighty wheel of agriculture
IN pennsylvania began to properly
buzz early to-day when all the vari-
Gus activities were in full swing. The
most important feature of the open-
ing at Chestnut Street Hall was a
new bill read by ). Aldus Herr of
Lancaster, completely revising the
system of the Department of Agri-
culture. This will be submitted to
the Legislature shortly and Governor
Sproul is much interested in it. The
Governor was scheduled to open pro-
ceedings, but mass of business pre-
vented him from reaching the meet
ing until noon.
To-day marked the full swing of
the State Farm Products Show at
the n-Brantingham building
and the meetings of the State Board
OF Agriculture. State horticultural
Association, State Breeders and
Dairymen's Association, State Veter-
mary Medical Association and the
State Poultry Association.
Prizes For Tobacco
one of the surprises at the Farm
Products Show was the splendid re-
suits marked up for Clinton county,
which Is topnotch in growing the
Hanava seed leaf tobacco, while Lam
caster held her prestige in growing
Continued on Page 13.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Bill Permitting Special
Election to Transfer
Bridge Fund introduced

When the bill introduced in the
Senate this afternoon by Senator
Eyre. at the request of Lieutenant
Governor Beidleman, passes finally,
Harrisburg councilmen will have the
authority to call special election SO
that voters can approve the loan OF
100000 for the city's part of the
cost of the new bridge at State street,
instead of for the erection of a struc-
ture at Walnut street.
The bill. prepared by City Solicitor
John Il. Fox, was referred to the
municipal affairs committee. 1t pro-
Vides that cities of the third class
may hold elections to get the per-
mission of voters to transfer money
already borrowed for a certain pur-
pose, or about to be borrowed, for
some other use, provided the original
plans for the expenditure of the
funds is found TO be impracticable
or unwise.
Provision is made authorizing city
council to call special election.