davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14

Try our extra thick jar rubbers, 8
dozen for 25c At Reilly's.
Carbon paper-the kind that won't
smut-at The Index Office.
F. Mr.: and Ms. E. B. Darnteile and
daughter Alta Of Gardena are Emmett
visitors this week.
Frank Berry and Ray R. Coon left
Tuesday for the HALEY country on q
hunstag Ind fksAihg trip.
Food sale 1t en-. Reifs's store
given by King Herolda Saturday,
August 1e, ! O'Clock P. M.
Mrs. Albert Harper, Of Spokate,
Wash, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Hanson, who is quite sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Little and
the children returned Saturday from
n month at Payette Lakes.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold cooked food sale Saturday,
August 16, at Reilly's store.
John Carnage is expected back to-
dav from Kansas City where he has
been visiting his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sullivan spent
several days visiting old friends
around Wilder and Caldwell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. DeClark and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Et-
chen, left Wednesday for Cascade for
a few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Edwards and son
Verne will leave Monday on the last
leg of their journey, going to their
home at Pasadena, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boise Riggs, Jr., and
children returned yesterday from
Scott valley, where they have been
spending the past two weeks camping.
I'M Tweedy, a former teacher in
the Emmett High school, has been en-
ployed as superintendent of the Rupert
schools. Since leaving Emmett he has
been a teacher in the High school at
Payette.
VIM. Lyman left Saturday With a
load Of fruit for Banks and Garden
valley. He extended his trip into1
the Lowman country and spent few
days fiahing. On the return trip the
truck he was driving gave up under
the Aeavy load of fish and Bill re-
turned by train.
Tho Index and the Idaho Farmer,
both sent one year for 500.
Try our extra thick jar ruooers,
,ossn for 2Se At Rsilly'G (
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
Problem
You Can Wear Your Tire to FRAGILE

~ ~
Tires give miIeaeet only while the fabric
strength Of the -tire Is strong enough to hold the
air pressure from within. The sharp bending of the
fabric often breaks it resulting in stone bruises and
fabric cracks. The Maxotire is the only device that
be used with success in fabric broken and stone
bruised tires. In practically every case they will
add more mileage than the actual cost of the MAKO
tire. ,fr-
Permanently Repair Rm-Cut Tires
Rim-cutting ruins more than one fourth of all
tires. In most it is the result Of under infla
ton Maxotires permanently repair rim-cuts by so
Strengthening the tire at the rim to prevent the
tube from blowing thru This is positively the only
practical method of repairing them. Rim-cut tires
repaired in this way give trouble from this
source and the extra mileage you get will many
times than pay for the cost of the Aaxotire.
In Weak Tires
Tires left standing during the winter gener-
ally poor condition; the fabric has dried out while
the rubber has become oxdized There is not enough
new strength and life in these tires to give much
additional wear. Maxotires will supply the needed
strength and enable you to get the full wear
out Of the tire.
Caa BE Used Over Again
Maxotifes can be used over and again m tn-
fs1snt tires, you will get enough mileage out Of the
first case generally to pay for the Aaxetire All
Of the additional mileage you get in other tires Is
free Of any cost to you
g- Prevent BlowOuts.
Bowouts, which are the result of weak places
giving away, can positively be prevented In no
other way than by strengthening the tire at every
place by using Maxotre to prevent the tube from
blowing out AS the Maxotires cover the entire in
side of the shoe you to have strengthened
the weak place
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
Prevent Punetures

tirea which make the tire too thick for taeks to
reach the inner tube Bolts and spikes coming IN
contact with the Maxstire, after passing thru the
the outside shoe, are generally turned aside and
give trouble.
Stop Tube Chatting.
Rusty rims, sharp edges of the tire and rough
spots the inside Of the tire often chafe the inner
tube resulting in slow leak Very often good tires
ruined by the of tubes with slop leaks
The tire is otter half flat while the owner thinks
he has proper initiation. Running tires half fiat
costs more than Maxotire4.
Eliminate Tube Pinehing.
Maxotires prevent the tube from getting between
Ne bod Of tire and the rim which often
much annoyance
Strengths Over-LeadeA Tires.
Tires most toe small to carry tie
weight Of the and the great extra load which
Is often carried Maxotires viii make the tire much
stronger than the over size at about the same cost
Can Maintain Proper Pressure
If proper pressure is to be maintained in tires
weakened either by age use, il is necessary that
they be strengthened that they win net blow out
By running them SOFT causes rim-cutting Ma1stires
enable you always maintain the proper pressure
regardless Of the weakened condition of the shoe
After careful investigation of the merits Of the
Maxotire, have secured the exclusive sale We
found them extensively used in the East but owing
TO the factory being unable to supply the demand
heretofore, they did not attempt to sell IN Idaho
before. Our stock is practically complete and we
can furnish for most any The prices viii be
the same as any part of the United States. II you
are interested we shall gladly show you
W g ~n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-Three work horses r.
E. Shaw. Iftl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14

Tho Index and the Idaho Farme
both sent one year for $500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14

Tu our extra thick jar ruooers,
do,>n for 2Se 1t Rsilly'A
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-A Maxwell truck, in
good condition, with electrical
equipment. The very thing for a
fruit man. C. A. Thomas. 81
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

hoard from W.. J.. Bryan, who is said
to have approved the compromise
plan.
1t generally was believed that there
would be no effort to get senate action
until after the holidays.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
UNIVERSITY SAVES
COAL; PRACTICALLY
ALL HEAT TURNED OFF

C6inciding with the close of the
state university for the Christmas
holidays. rigid coal saving program
has been put into effect. according to
j. w. Wilkerson. business manager.
we are shutting off all heat in the
recitation rooms. the laboratories and
in the two gymnasiums, heating only
the offices.v Mr.. Wilkerson said
Just how much of a saving this
would amount to in the university
coal bill, Mr.. Wilkerson did not care
to predict ut is pretty hard to esti-
mate what we will save during the
next three weeks" he said.
While the university has not a
very large supply of coal on hand, it
anticipates no difficulty in being able
to obtain more. Shipments Of both
bituminous and Ignite coal are COM
ing regularly at present.
"Of course. if our shipments are
tied up in any way, we would face
serious shortage, but we have every
assurance at present that they will
not be-" Mr. WilkerSOn said.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Jury to free her. The verdict was di-
rected after the state had closed It's
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
MRS MEEHT, AC,OTII1vrED

Sioux Falls, N. D., Dec. 19.--Mrs.
Mary 'Meehl of Salem. charged with
implication in the murder Of her hus-
band, was acquitted in district court
today. Judge Fleeder directed the
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
No Action On Treaty
Expected Until After
Christmas Hoidays

Washington, Dec. ls.--OnF the eve
of the expected holiday recess. the
movement in the senate for 9 peace
treaty compromise apparently was
gaining ground today with plans TAX
ing shape for conference early next
month between Republicans and
Democrats who want ratification.
1t was Indicated that neither Sena-
tor Lodge. the Republican leader. nor
Senator Hitchcock. in charge of the
forces in the trsaty
fight, would be a direct party to the
original negotiations.
Former President Taft has re-
opened communications with the nlilts
reservation Republicans and is UNDER
stood to have made suggestions along
the line of such bipartisan agree
ment. Democratic senators also have
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
new ISSUES !.
HEAVED INTO
N. D. POLITICS
LANCER Issues Warrants
Paying Men in Advance
For Their Work.
(Herald Special service.)

Bismarck, n. D.. Dec. 19.-Into the
North Dakota political vortex has
been heaved a new issue, precipitated
by Attorney General William LANCER,
who yesterday afternoon caused war
rants to be drawn in favor of w. S.
Lauder of Wahpeton and S. L..
Nuchols of Mandan. paying them
their salaries for one year in advance
under contracts, noted on the vouch-
ers. dated December II.
\ warrant for MIR. Nuchols is for
s3.600, covering his services for the
coming year. while in favor of Mr..
Lauder warrant was drawn for $3.-
500, covering his salary for the COM
ing year, and an additional warrant
drawn in his favor is for $3.50 for
services already rendered. in the
prosecution of the II. j. Hagen case
in the Cass county district court >
Says He Has Authority.
The warrants were drawn, accord
ing to the attorney general, under
authority granted to him by laws
passed in the regular session of the
North Dakota legislature, which
made an appropriation for employ
ment by the attorney general of spc-
cial assistants.
In the special session. this appro-
priation was revoked, but the law by
"IliCu tile dppTopI4dtIOll NdS dl :
tempted to be killed is not yet in Op-
Grafton. That the payment of Messrs.
Sucho1s and Lauder is just begin
ming and that the attorney general
anticipates retaining his Office orSani-
zation by adoption of the same prin-
ciple as applied to others. of his
force, was evident today.
Supply Railroad Mileage.
Several days ago, Attorney General
LANCER and State Auditor J<ositzky
using appropriations made BY the
last legislature, supplied their Offices
with sufficient railroad mileage to
transact the business of their Office
during the coming year, and it is un-
predicts a new move in the matter of
engaging and paying counsel for a
year in advance, on the same propo-
sition that was advanced in connec.
ton with the mileage book issue.
Administration men arc wrathA
over L.angers move which resulted
in a storm of protest from admins
tration sources and W. A. Anderson
the Minneapolis park board member
of the state industrial commission
spokesman for the governor. insists
that the procedure i is illegal.
"On it's very face the procedure il
absolutely illegal. 1 am satisfied O
that" said Mr.. Anderson. 'Langer i:
paying these men for services no
rendered. The laws of the state .ex
press pFresssly forbid such payment of sucl
"Nuchols and Lauder have her
formed no service and cannot be pail
on their mere promises to serve a
any future time. Furthermore, tn
state has no gprantee that they will
perform any services. They ma
both die or leave the state.
ITO my mind the action of MI
LANCER is criminal. Kositzky an,
Hall are Jointly liable for approving
the expenditures as members of tn
state auditing board. This one act o
these three officials alone justifies al
the precautions that the legislator
took to protect the best interests o
he state against then.'
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
PRODUCTION OF
SOFT COAL IS
NEARLY NORMAL

Washington, Dec. 1e.-soft coal
production had reached nearly eighty
per cent of normal on December 16,
according to figures made public to-
day'by the railroad administration in
connection with movement of fuel.
On December IL, the statement
showed, the production was 52.5 per
cent of normal. The December 16
production was greater than the aver
age daily production during the cor
responding week two years ago.
While there is shortage of cars in
many fields, ample facilities for trans
portation are expected to be provided
soon, officials said.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
CAPTAIN ALCOCK
Died in ROuEly
Was First Man to Make
Nonstop Flight Across
the Atlantic.

Rouen. France, Dec. 1s.-captain
Sir John Alcock. the first aviator to
make a nonstop airplane flight
across the Atlantic, died here this
received when his plane crashed yes
terday near Cottevrard, department
of Seine-Inferieurs, Normandy.
Alcock, who was flying in water
plane, was following the Seine at the
time of the accident, intending to
,alight on the river opposite the
Grand palace for an aviation exhibi-
tiOn,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Hopes For Passage
OF Railroad Bill
Are Brighter Today

Washington. Dec. 19.-Hopes of
passing, the railroad bill tonight or
tomorrow at the latest. permitting
adjournment over the holidays.
frightened today in the senate. Good
progress was made on the few re-
manning amendments.
The proposal of Senator Smith,
Democrat South Carolina, to strike
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Miss Burr To Read
At Community House

"The other Wise Man" by Henry
NanDyke with colored slides. will be
read by Miss Elizabeth Burr, County
Boys and Girls club leader. as a fea-
ture of the Community House Christ
mas program tonight.
Miss Burr this week read this Sc
lection to large audiences at Kemp
ton and in Grace township.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
ORGANIZATION IS
FORMED TO OPPOSE
REPEATING OF LAWS

Fargo, n. D.. Dec 19.-The forma-
ton of organization representing 80
counties, was announced here today
to oppose he adoptin by the state
at the March 16 electin of laws re-
pealing the anti-cigarette. Sunday
baseball and Sunday theater laws,
and creating a state boxing commits
sion.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

out the clause requiring approval of
the proposed transportation board for
new railroad lines or extensions was
defeated. az to A.. Senator Smith
and others declared the. board. would
be political body" while Senator;
Cummins. Republicans r Iowa. in
provision was necessary to protect the
.nnblic against unnecessary construc-
tiOn 5ifdsFs+sssJL & - 'ff..s5 q II 80. s.-ss
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
BOND

New York, Dec. 19.-Prices of Lib
erty bonds at 1855 p. m. todaf were:
8 1-2's SS.SS; first As 93.28T second
a las s1.5s; third las $3.50;
fourth las 91.54; victory,,3 3-4's
9S.92; Victory 3-4's s8.82.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
AwAm INFORNIATION.

New York, Dec. l9.-En,ma Cold
man and Alexander Berkman expect
ed ito be informed today as to when
they would be deported.
Offic:als at Ellis Island said they
had received no official orders In re-
gard to sending the anarchists out of
the country.
Ninety-one men and three, women
anarchists are awaiting deportation
there.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Berkeley. Cal. according to word re-
ceived here today by friends.
! While living in this city with his
| family, Mr.. Tingley was secretary Of
i the North Dakota Baptist convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

the Tennessee shore and about three
hundred yards from the shore. Those
who went into the water on the east
had but . short distance to swim.
Not so with those who went on on the
west side, for they had from fifteen
to eighteen hundred yards to go before
reaching shore. By reason Of the high
water q man never knew when he was
on land. Scores Of men alter reach
ing shore could find no bottom and
would climb some bush and cling to
its branches until some of the many
rowboats would take him OF"
Kimberlin recalls that the steamer
Bostona, which had passed the Sui
tana, turned back and put out row
boats to rescue those who had jump
ed into the river. He pays high trib-
ute to the men in these rowboats and
boats from the Sultana and from the
shore who worked CALAMITY to save
as many lives as possible, and he cred
its them with having saved at least
400. OF the 1900 persons on board.
about 800 escaped with their lives, he
estimates.
The Sultana Survivors association
was formed after the disaster, which
has been maintained for thirty years.
and the 1918 roster showed the names
of seventy known survivors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
HARDE DERIDES
enemy ATTITUDE
TOWARD TREATY
Compares Tactics Of Victori-
Gus Germans in 1870 With
Present Behavior.
tBy Associated Press,

ZURICH. May 2.-Maxmillian Har.
den. In the latest number of Die Zuk-
unfit. recalls the behavior of victorious
Germany in 1871 and the heavy yoke
that Bismarck placed on France, in
connection with the present situation,
and the tactics of the German political
leaders.
I'm 1871, at the time of the peace
pourparlers," he writes, Jules Favre,
annoyed. slightly raised his voice.
Bismarck then began to speak in Ger
man. although he was perfectly aware
that Favre did not know word Of
German. When some wonder was
manifested at his behavior, the chan
cellor declared that there was no need
for him to behave more politely than
the French plenipotentiaries did.
What Bismarck Said
When asked what attitude Ger.
many would adopt In case of Fre1ch
refusal to sign the treaty, Bisma-c ok
replied:
I'VE will continue to occupy the
forts. The armistice is not likely to
be prolonged, as in any case we will
lock up Paris more tightly than ever
before. Our measures will prove effic-
tent when the French feel the pangs
of hunger; In the meantime. we will
ask for their arms and their guns,
Let them cry If they like: they would
at least realize how ridiculous 1t is
to make formidable threats, which ii
Is impossible to carry out, to a vic.
torious enemy
In 1919 the situation Is the same
for the Germans, and the iron chan
cellor would think that we are threat
ening too much. From the beginning
the Weimar assembly has declared
that our opponents had adopted an i'm
pudent attitude.
Herr Dernburg recently made
threats again in the Tageblatt. He
also said, according to the formula Of
Karolyi, that if Germany does not OBJ
tain The peace that she has a righ
to, she will open her gates to Boil
shevism. For the present let us b.
content If the honorable deputy "Opens
wide to us the gates of the splendid
villa he possesses at Grunewald."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
Recorders Office Open
Friday, Saturday Nights

The county recorders office will be
open Friday and Saturday nights from
Z to $3.50 o'clock for the purpose of
recording mortgage exemptions. said
Recorder Fisher Friday morning.
Monday is the last day for the bring
ing in of these exemptions, the time
being extended this year until the first
Monday in May, and the office is open
ed to accommodate people who can
not bring them In until after working
hours.
The auditors ONCE will be open on
Monday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
Cane Sugar Production
ShoUs Great Increase
tBy Associated Press,

NEW ORLEANS. La, May PRO
duction Of cane sugar in Louisiana
during the past season was 561 $780,
900 pounds, an increase of $4,000
pounds over the previous year, it was
announced here by John s. DENIES.
statistician of the department Of agri-
culture. Cane crushed for sugar
amounted to 4,170.000 net tons. The
average yield Of cane per acre was
about IL tons and the estimated area
harvested 231,00 acres. About TO-
100000 gallons of black strap and TO-
793, 900 gallons Of cane syrup will be
obtained from the crop in addition to
the sugar, 1t was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
Milton Man is Only LiDing SurDi0or
OF Sultana Disaster in Wayne County

men and two enlisted men belonging
to company X, same regiment, aboard
the vessel at the time OF the explo-
sion, making seventeen In all. OF
these, Lieutenant Elliott, J. W. Thomp-
son, Charles Bryant, Thomas White,
Sidney Shinneyfield and myself sue
ceeded In escaping. The other eleven
were lost.
when first sprang to my feet !
rushed to the west side OF the vessel
and looked down from the hurricane
deck, on which ! was sleeping. The
water around the vessel for distance
of twenty to forty feet was q solid,
seething mass Of humanity, clinging
one to another. The best or luckiest
man was on top. / then after partially
dressing. went forward, climbing down
on the wreckage to the lower deck on
the west side, and when / looked out
over the water where but few min
utes before there were hundreds of
men struggling for supremacy, now
there were but few to be seen. The
great mass Of them had gone down,
clinging to each other. or those who
went into the water with the first mad
rush, not more than one in ten escaped
drowning. but Of those who went into
the water later, first taking of all
their clothing, including shoes or boots
and securing some sort of float,
about one-half escaped and lived to
return home.
River Was High.
"At the time of the disaster the river
was very high, and the lands on the
Arkansas side are very low. and al
this time were covered with water
in many places eight or ten feet
Where the disaster occurred the boat
channel was between the islands and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
G. 0. P. POLITICS IS
SIZZLING AGAIN

Republican pol ; cs began to sizzle
again Friday with the approaching end
of the loan campaign. and the an
nouncement that County Republican
Chairman Lewis e. Bowman. now as
sistant auditor of state, had secured
a house In Indianapolis. and would
leave Richmond with his family some
time this month.
Bowman's leaving win bring up the
matter Of q chairman, as he must re-
sign from the office, as soon 40 leaves
the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
Acid Stomach
Now Quickly
Relieved

Those painful attacks of indiges-
ton, heartburn, belching, disgusting
food-repeating; that puffy bloated,
lumpy feeling after eating, dys-
pepsia and stomach miseries = all
point to Just one awful American
disease-commonly known as ACID
STOMACH.
Fortunately there has been discov-
cred q wonderful modern remedy
called EATONIC-that brings instant
relief from all these stomach miseries
because it absorbs the hurtful excess
acid in the stomach and drives out the
bloat and gas. You won t know you
have o stomach, so free of pain you'll
feel. Besides, it saves you from more
serious ailments because it is scien-
tific fact that ACID-STOMACH fire.
uuently creates conditions which battle
the best medical skill. Many cases of
chronic stomach trouble, biliousness,
severe headache, general weakness,
rheumatism, govt, lumbago, intestinal
ulcer, cancer of the stomach, heart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
Memorial Services Are
Planned For Miss Delano
eBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May Memorial
services for Miss Jane Delano. former
director general of the department OF
nursing OF the American Red Cross.
who died at Savanay. France, April 10.
will be conducted by Red Cross diVi-
sions throughout the county, May Z,
under the auspices of local chapters
and committees.
The plan as announced at Red Cross
headquarters here today provides for
an erlogistic address on the life work
of Miss Delano by a prominent speak
er at each meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

pains and even heart failure can be
traced directly to Acid-Stomach.
Avoid these dangers-don't let acid
stomach wreck your health. Don't
drag outyour days feeling all in, down
and out, weak and ailing. Keep the
vital spark flashing. Eat the things
you like and digest your food in com-s
fort. Then you'll feel fine-be fit
mentally alert-have pep and punch
the power and will to do things.
Take EATONIC and give your
stomach the help to put it in fine,
healthy condition 80 that it will digest
your food perfectly and make every
mouthful you eat register 1909 In en-
riching your blood and building up
your bodily strength.
Get a big box of EATON1C TAB
LETS from your druggist today. They
taste good-just like bit of candy.
The cost is trifing. It is absolutely
guaranteed. If it fails to relieve your
stomach misery, your druggist will
refund YOUR money.