davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
INTEREST To WOMEN
Junior Pupils Will
Glue Recital Friday

~ LlEL."ETLn H.+E ~ .T-
The Junior pupils Of Wesley college
will give their weekly recital Friday
afternoon. April A, at 4:3O, In the
downtown studio, The following
numbers will be included in h pro.
gram
Barbara Trepanier.
DA1s Gene ,viesveXd Adams. 1'0
Village Chimes ....... Virgil
Myrtle johnson. "a
Snow Flakes ............. Hayden
Marion olin.
Mary Herrick.
Holiday in the Village 80. Helms
Pauline Lehman.
Chasing Butterflies ...... .Eilenberg
Frances Smith.
Mildred Nelson.
Limpid Stream ..... .Burguller
Andrea Mcdonald.
'"'S '' Ruth Sinclair. -
Les >Myrtles Wachs
Ruth Wilder.
Alice johnson.
AraEonalsc .............. Massenet
. Marie Lysing.
Barcorolle ........... Rurgmuller
Marjorie Wilkerzon.
Titania Minuet ...... .Ducelle
Ruth Woutat.
Chansonette ............ Werner
Mary Kneeland.
Elsie McHaffie.
Members Of tho Masonic bodies and
their families will be entertained
Wednesday evening. April 16. in the
Masonic temple with the three ne
,-A ~l~,-n g,,~ ,,,,1~, -t L~ ,t~h
school by high school students, ac-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by the entertainment COM
mittee of the Masonic lodge. The
i, high school orchestra. which assisted
in making the entertainment such a
success on the former appearances.
will play again Wednesday evening.
The group which will again be pre-
sented under the direction of Miss
Leona V. Smith. includes: The
Neighbors." BY Zona Gale: The
Piper's Pay" by Margaret Cameron,
and French Without a Master by
Tristan Bernard.
Initiation services were held last
evening by the Delta Kappa Tau sor-
ority for Miss Eleanor Sarles of Hills
boro. Miss Marie Boes of East Grand
Forks and Miss Mildred Ihrig of Osh-
kosh, Wis. Miss Naomi Field. a mem
chapter from tho University of Min
nesota is expected to arrive in the
city his week to inspect the Delta;
Kappa Tau sorority.
X x +
Mrs. Frank Griffin was elected pres
ldent of the Presbyterian Aid society
at the annual election held yesterday
aftrnoon in the church p~arlors. Other
officers elected were Mrs. j.. H. Nc
Nicol. first vice president: Mrs. Geo.
Fitzgerald. second vice president: Mrs.
w. 6. Brownell, secretary, and Mrs.
Herman Wolff. treasurer. An infor-
NAL social hour followed the regular
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

signature appearing on the alleged
Chamberlain reports was not in her
brothers handwriting. At Mondays
session Of the court official records of
; the royal air force had been intro
; duced to show that Major Vancours
was killed in action in Italy a fort
night prior to the time Of Chambers
lain's alleged exploits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
GRAY
HAIR
De@It Tolerate Faded, streaked, or
Meached Hair; Tint With
RroWnAtone - Safe, Sure %
Inexpensive

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE :
Why tolerate streaky gray or
bleached hair when 1t IL just as easy
to tint your tresses a beautiful
brown as 1t 10 to powder your face?
Brownatone gives the hair be-
ing instantly any shade OF brown
o. black IL desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
Establishes Fareweu
Stations at French
Embarkation Ports

AS the Goddess of Liberty is n Of
the first objects the returning soldier
sees as he reaches the home port, so
is the Greatest Mother in h World
among the last to bid him Godspeed
as he embarks in France, for the
ministrations of the American Red
Cross that have followed him to the
gang-plank as he turns his face to-
ward home. In keeping with his
policy to serve the soldier from the
time he leaves home until he re-
turns, the Red Cross has established
fare veil stations at all the French
embarkation ports.
At Bordeaux the American military
authorities have placed at the dis
posal Of the Red Cross an enormous
warehouse located on the Bassens
wharves, where. the home-bound
warehouse is a canteen where hot
drinks n sandwiches are served to
the men passing through, and OPP
posite is a booth TO-: the distribution
Of magazines, cigarettes, handker-
chiefs, toothbrushes, pajamas and
other parting gifts. The whole place
Is decked with the colors of the Allies,
and as the soldiers pass through they
are served by the same American Red
~ AaotS tSIpSu SAAV
American fighter vec since he has
been in France.
The end of the warehouse is a vast
room, equipped for the reception and
d~ebarkation Of the wounded and con
v~alescent, with cots whereon they
may rest while waiting to go aboard
ship. Similar arrangements have
been made at all the other embarka-
ton ports. that no Soldier may sail for
home without an appropriate fare
well.
The house girls of the Y. w. G. A.
are entertaining Friday evening in the
gymnasium and will have their boy
friends as their guests. A program
has been prepared and the chief fea-
ture of this will be the dancing of
the Highland Fling in costume by
Miss Katherine MacKensie, q young
the Highlands of Scotland w years
ago. Miss Mackenzie will dance the
! sword dance among a number OF
other favorite dances. Refreshments
will be served at the close of the
evening.
Miss Mae Mccullough. chairman of
the northeast district Red Cross nurs-
ing service in he state. will leave this
evening to, attend a conference of all
chairmen and secretaries Of hat or
g%anization of the northern division.
Mrs. 'S%veinbjorn Johnson. secretary of
the local branch. is unable to attend
the conference. Miss Mae McCul-
Tough will read a paper on How the
! Influenza Situation Was Handled in
lGrand Forks" ~
X X X /,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Libby are ex-
pecting their son, Walter. to arrive in
the city this evening. Walter Libby
is a first class musician and for the
past several months has been a mem
Der Of the officers band aboard the
U. S. S. Dolphin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
of prime importance was the labor

Lyndon Macassey recently statedSin
the London Times, anent the proposed
removal Of the Carrow yards to Can
ada, that the output per man at Es-
quimault is greater than that of the
Clyde by as much as $50 per cent,
with consequent higher wages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

Herald Wants Brins Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

Crooks understand the art Of get
ting out Of financial straits.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
SWEET

Mrs. W. H. Day Of Montour 4
spending = couple Of weeks with re
atives and friends in Sweet Will,
Walter is in Ohio.
!. W. Anderson of Tacoma, Wash.
with Mr. VanAlder Of Larbridge, New.
arrived in town Saturday and I'm
mediately bought supplies and moved
70 the Liberty Mine, where Mr.. Var
Alder remained to take charge Of the
work. They plan TO do only pros
pectinE work for the fret so days
and when = locality Is found for .
tunnel or shaft larger force az men
will be put on. Every one in The
nsighborhood is glad to see the Old
Liberty opened up, as 1t will help the
fully two weeks sooner this year
whole community in n way.
HayinE has commenced in general
than 1t would If the usual rains had
occurred.
Ray Mabee and N. j. Mabee are
both building large barns on their
ranches on the butte.
Jim Wiley bought the Lon Phillips
place on Dry Buck few days ago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
HANNA

| The closing exercises Of the Hanna
school on Friday evening Of last
week were we'll attended and the
program was especially good The
teachers, Mrs. Shane and Miss Bowers
returned that evening to their homes
at Emmett and Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Barnett, who
have spent several months ut the J.
X. Barnett home, left on Monday for
California, where they will make an
extended visit with another son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. f. J. Reynolds were callers
Sunday morning at the Guthrie ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook were inspect
ing their new holdings-the former
Capwell eighty.
J. |. Carter left last week for his
old home in Canada. called there By
the serious illness Of his mother.
A new barn and corrals and an
water tank are among the
improvements being made on the
Clinton ranch. formerly the Wertman
tract.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
EMMETT NEWS

Rev. A. C. Lathrop returned thi,
week from Denver, where he has beer
attending the Northern Baptist con
vention.
Mrs. M. d. Fowler and children are
leaving Emmett to make their home
at Eugene, Ore. Miss Marvel will leave
Friday, the others having gone this
week. Raymond remains in his posi-
ton with the McNish store.
Mrs. W. ID. Berry arrived last Sun
day morning from Long Beach, Calf,
to spend few weeks in the home Of
her brother, DR.. R. N Cummings. A
brother, +. b. Cummings of Arkansas,
is also here for a few days.
Mrs. Edgerton, who underwent \
serious operation last Friday at St.
Alphonsus' hospital in Boise, is re-
ported doing very nicely. Miss Minnie
Pipher, sister Of Mrs. Craig, is in at
tendance, and her mother also is with
her.
Miss Mcclure, who attended Mrs.
T. B. Hargus during her operation
for appendicitis, is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tyler
before returning home to Boise. Mrs
we are pleased to state, has
made very good recovery and hopes
to be about very soon.
w. L., Burton departed Monday for
Wis, to be with brother
and sister who are in i'll health. His
laughter, Miss Grace, graduate
nurse, preceded him some months ago
and is attending them. Mr.. Burton's
grandson, Emerson Wolfe. of Mt. YER
non, Wash. who spent the week here,
him as far as Omaha.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29

Red, white and black rubber boots al
E. C. Keith 4 Sons.
Roy Pass and w. T. Crouch spent
couple of days in Payette this week
Miss Della Flanagan of Payette is
visiting friends here for a week OF
so.
! The u A. Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Roy Sanders, Thursday,
June 9Th.
c. A. Barton came over Wednesday
morning to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs o. j. Jones.
Mre E. E. Evans, sister of Mrs.
Josephine Day, underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Tuesday at St.
Luke's hospital. She is doing very
anticipated.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sorenson of Bear
Lake are in the city looking for
location. They are parents of Mrs
Gaylord Freeman and are guests at
her home.
Charles Ireton and two sons were
in town from Sweet Saturday. They
will have a sale of their stock and
other belongings at their ranch near
Sweet on June s.
A male quartet composed of Ar
mold Cook, R. B. Shaw, R. f. Rose
and DR.. Allen accompanied Rev. F.
E. Finley and Joel Brown to Sweet
Sunday evening to assist in the CEN
tenary drive at that place.
Raymond Clark has been selected
as one of the 81 boys from the Boise
High school to go to Preside, Calf,
for military training from June 81 !
to August 10. The expenses Of the
company will be borne by the govern
ment.
Miss Frances Rundstrom has been
engaged as music supervisor. She
is about to complete very thorough /
course in public school music at a
prominent school in Chicago and her I
many Emmett friends will welcome
her return to musical circles here.
The Victory Loan brings the total
sum loaned by the people to the gov
eminent in the five war issues, to $21,- |;
150,078,S0O. To this are to be added
about ], 100 millions in thrift stamps,
making the total in round figures
22N billion dollars. The interest
which the people must pay in taxes
comes to round 900 million dol
lars a year. Interest on the war
loans alone will now be very nearly
equivalent to total cost Of federal
government, the entire appropriations
of Congress, prior to the war OF the
22A billion war debt 10 billions are re-
loaned to the allied governments, leav-
ing the net war debt about l2A bill
lions, 20 that the net interest will h.
about half billion year which the
country must be taxed To meet. |;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
CENTRAL MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conrad am
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schadt AM
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Krau
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mciel
and baby and Rev. and Mrs. Meyel
and Pauline Duborko we're dinner
guests at the John NJ. Hereth home
Sunday.
Ina Sheets Is spending the week Al
the Bennett Limbaugh home.
Miss Pauline Duborko spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. X. j. Kraus.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conrad and
family visited friends in Psyette
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hankins took
supper At the l.. M. Grocer home Sun
day
Grandma Walters will spend few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Bison
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad and family and
Rev. and Mrs. Meyer called at the
Kraus home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitsell and Carl and
A. l.. Haynes were guests at the
Whiteside home Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. Meyer spent Satur-
day and Sunday night at the Conrad
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harper and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lar
kin and Lucille were callers At the
Thos. Larkin home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Schoening called at
the Fulgham home Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hxnkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Krsus and children, Miss
Pauline Duborko and J. l.. Conrad
called At the Conrad home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Ellis Walters and children
took supper at the Grocer home Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Byers returned home from
Boise Saturday.
Mrs Burdeil and Mary called at the
Byers home Tuesday evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29

The above is a Photographic reproduction
of draft paid to Mrs. Grace VanPlaten Hun
ter on the life of Duncan Hunter, under pol
icy No. 26147 for $50O000. This policy was
issued September 81, 1918, after great deal
of persuasion to induce Mr.. Hunter to accept
this insurance, he making the argument that
he was young man only q years old, in per-
feet health, and had never employed physi-
cian He died on January IL, 1919. We &C
copied his note for $l14.25, the amount of the
premium, and the note was not due until
after his death. In the settlement with Mrs.
Hunter we gave her $5O00.0O in return for
SNAPS, which she paid us.
The following letter was received from
Mrs. Hunter and was unsolicited:
Oak Park, Illinois, March s, 1919.
First National Bank, Emmett, Idaho.
Gentlemen
I am taking this opportunity of thanking you
for my life insurance check which arrived few
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
gnnnunn WHITE BRYoN HARDWARE CO., PHONE 2O1 uuuu
John Deere Implements r.

These machines do not embody
freakish or untried features, nor
are they a radical departure in de-
sign from others, but you will rec
ognize at once their better con-
struction from the standpoint of
materials used and their applica
ton, careful workmanship and
careful design. They embody i'm
portant improvements which
mean greater efficiency, lower
cost of maintenance and more
years of service, which, after all,
determine the value of an nipple
ment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
BY The Index's Correspondents

The Ireton Brothers sold their ranch
here to Dave Vahlberg, it is under
stood. Dave has bought the d. e.
Cooper place near the flour mill. D..
B. Cooper is his father-in-law.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
Why 1t Is the Better Binder


BIGGER MAIN WHEEL-Bigger in diam
eter, with wider tire and heavy, deep Jugs.
1t furnishes plenty of traction even in Sc
we're field conditions.
RIGID MAIN FRAME-Made of wide steel
bars widely overlapped and hot-riveted to-
gether-bearing supports forged in frame
It will not weave or twist even in the
toughest fields. Driving parts are kept
in true alignment.
STRONGER BINDER PLATFORM-Mad
of angle steel stills reinforced by strong
wood slls. Four angle steel cross sills tie
the platform together rigidly. Knife works
freely and canvass runs true.
THREE PACKERS INSTEAD OF TWO
The John Deere Binder makes better bum
dies. It's three packers enables it to han
die long or short, tangled or irregular grain
without clogging.
BETTER-MADE KNOTTER-The wearing
parts consisting of steel-cut gears and
drop-forged parts are case-hardened, in
surfing longer life and better tying quail
tiles.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29

days ago. feel very fortunate in having Duncans
policy in such a reliable Company the Central
States and shall certainly hesitate
mending it to my friends
Your promptness in attending to this matter is
greatly appreciated assure you.
With kindest regards to all at the bank,
am very truly,
GRACE VAN PLATEN HUNTER.
This Company has nearly two hundred
thousand dollars insurance in force in this
immediate vicinity and has been writing
business here only one year.
The State Manager of this Company, Mr.
E. Y. Shipley, of Twin Falls will be in Emmett
for several days commencing Monday, June
End, and will have headquarters at the First
National Bank, where he will be glad to dis
cuss insurance matters with all parties in
terested.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29

QUICk-TURN TONGUE TRUCK-Makes
square turns possible Makes the binder
easier for the horses to pull, and easier for
the operator to handle. Because it's axle
IS fiexlbly mounted the truck overcomes
.side draft all of the time
MOWER-Q Quality Features
Heavy Main Frame-Made of one solid
ribbed casting. All bearings are bored at one time.
insuring perfect alignment
Large Adjustable Lifting Spring-Weight
of bar is carried the wheels Neck weight on
horses is done away with
Accessible COmpensating GearS-Only
three pieces so arranged as to equalize thrust and
prevent strain and wear driving parts and insure
light draft.
instant Starting-A 21-point clutch en-
cages instantly Knife is in motion before bar
reaches the ground
Cutter Bar Quickly Aligned simple
bar in proper relation to knife One adjustment
takes out lag in cutter bar the other centers knife
Powerful Vertical Lift-Cutter bar is cas-
lily raised to pass over distractions or to vertical
position for transportation without leaving the seat
of the machine
SULkY RAKE-Quality Features
Heavy Angle Steel Frame-Frame is well
braced and Is rigidly connected to rake head All
sag can be taken out through adjustable tie rods.
Durable Wheels-Wheels with 20 wide
staggered spokes have mslleabe hubs and renewable
sleeves H.tchets are interchangeable to secure
interchangeable Dump Rods-Dump rods
interchangeable and reversible giving four times
the ordinary wear.
Effective Self Dump Through foot lever
position Of the teeth 10 regulated
Reinforced Tooth Holders-The minimum
or maximum number of teeth for coarse or fine
rakinR can be used in tooth holders
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

eminent bonds (this total. is about
threefourths of the total bonds of our
war loan thus eliminating all private
capital 1t would combine all rail
roads and administer them by board
equally selected from labor, govern.
ment, and managers. 1t would divide
excess profits between labor and gov
ernment but deficit would be borne
by the taxpayer. The board would de-
termine wages and working hours.
Lenine and Trotsky in their state!
ment to Russians proposed handing
over the large estates to the peasants"
The Brotherhood program proposes TO
start by handing over the railroads to
the wage-earners. The Russian scheme
provided for the transfer of all auth
-ority to the Council of : Workmen's
and Soldiers Delegates" The Brother
hoods Council will be controlled by
the Brotherhoods. Lenine's policy
enunciated time and again Cooked to-
ward an exclusively proletariat repub-
lie" The Brotherhoods are moving in
the same direction. One of these rev
olutions was devised for ignorant Rus
STA the other has been proclaimed for
the United States, which we hold to
be highly intelligent nation. There
is no attempt to conceal the true state
of affairs. and it should be recognized
that our own country is face to face
with the reality: Do we want a Boil
shevist America? If we do, then the
Railroad Brothdrhoods offer pro
gram that is intended to speedily pave
the way toward so-called 'nationali
cation" of all industry.
A few days before the Brotherhoods
broke loose the President asked Con
gress to provide Federal Commits
sion. with power to fix salaries Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
MENACINC HAND OF "REDS"
SEEN IN LABOR DEMANDS

The identical railroad labor bodies
which three summers ago ref sed ar.
filtration of their wagA demands, is
sued strike order, and then held the
watch on the Congress of the United
States until, this form of 'luress and
Just in time to avert the strike, that
Congress passed bill hoisting rail
load wages, have returned TO Wash
ington The total advance Of all rail
way labor charges since that day has
been 81, 100000, an annual expendi
ture in excess Of interest charges on
our total war debt.
This time again the Railway
Brotherhood demand legislation, bur
further wage advance of billion is
actually the. least OF their demands.
The Brotherhoods' leaders now state
that Congress is to 'legislate the rail
roads, now under government operation
and losing $5O0,OOO,OO0 this year from
the U. S. Treasury, actually into gov
eminent ownership. If this is not done,
labor leaders publicly threaten a ma
tionwide strike, far more serious than
that threatened in 1916.
They also make it clear in public
statements that this itself is merely q
step toward naturalization Of all in
dustry, whether factory or mine or
farm. In other words, the control and
ultimate ownership not only Of rail
roads but Of all little industries it is
proposed to vest in the working class
es." This was proposed in Russia, and
has been tested there during the past
two years, with results which are suf-
fciently familiar to anyone able to
read.
The start is the "Plumb plan" This
railway measure seeks to refinance $18,
0O0,00O,0O0 railway securities by gov
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

The president believes that it will
take long tirle to get prices of food
stuffs and other necessities CT life back
to normal. Senator Cummins says that
the attempts ii obliterate the relation
not be tolerated, and he expresses
doubt as to whether civilization can
survive the termination of this. rcla-
ton. Senator Reeds advice is mot to
fan the present price agitatiin into a
conflagration.' The vice president
philosophers: The people on earth
down and reach something like a nor
NAL conditiin.'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

TO the $60,0O0.OOO awarded by the
Adamson law, as asking for $3.50. OOO,-
600 more.
Spokesman for the employees official
ly notified the Railroad Administra.
ton that the billion dollar increase of
the past year is most unsatisfactory
to the men, and does not enable them
to meet the high cost of livings
These union leaders have told the
President that they must either have
higher wages or he must reduce the
cost of living. The Director General
Of Railroads has pointed out to the en-
ployes that any further increases i'm
their wages. after the very heavy in
creases of the past year.. would only
result in increasing the cost of all
production, and so raising the prices
OF all necessities.
Government officials who are sin.
cerely DESTROYS of adequately copeing
with the situation brought upon by
war prices. and helping all working
people to earn adequate wages, point
out that the bulk of all cose of pro-
duction in this country is the cost of
labor, and that every increase in wakes
raises the cost OF production. and so
raises prices to the consuming public
They show that the country will never
get on normal basis of prices by
continuous increases in wages, which
simply raise all prices higher. Some Of
the more broad guaged labor followers
state that constant increases in wages
only react against the wage earners,
and in effect make them profiteers ON
each other But these conservative
labor leaders find it difficult to get a
hearing. The members OF their I'M
ions are more ready to listen to the
leaders who promise to get higher
wages for them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
FOR SALE.

About 1000 acres Of straw and stub
BILE fields at the Bales & Jones ranch
Plenty of water. For information sec
LONNIE BALES. 37-tf