davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-02
RETURNED TO DITl-PRFNIOUSII
RErOKTEn MISsING II ACTION

KNOWLES Gordon b , Mariana. Fla.
SAMSON, Emory \, pes MoIn"s,
ARTHUR, Raiph e. St louis
BURGESS chos'or r. Brl,l,'on. Mass
rASs, Elmer 4 sutton, wash
SWANSON, F'gar r, Mcpherson. Han
BLOOD, Frederick T.. 1888 sd av., New
W'NFHRFY. Walter y. Hopk,nsv,,l.. XIV
MORAN. Harry IL, Baltimore
SMITH William A, Harhor springs, Mich.
SpAHKMAN. John II Fort White. Fla
STEFFEN. William j.. MaplcN ood Mo.
ONLEK. bryant. Eutsw, Ala.
HORN RAYMOND T., RAY Land Ohio
SANT3;N' EdNa,d' P.t,sbuTE
ALIMONpE, Leonardo, Philadelphia
AUSTIN. Daniel -. Louis
RARONA. Luigi Philadelphia
GpETHTN. William =. FhtlUpSbuIC Kan
CAIN. David j, PhNaaelJl.n.
CHIC, Nitalc. Niagara Falls.
coon, clarence \, Boomer. " Va
rURRIE. Tr"'sud s, Port Huron M!,n
DURKIN. John =, Youngstown. ohio
ESLlNGER. EdW STANLEY, Wis
FARVAR. NUd ,B. chicago.
IEE>sN, Henry A.. 303 Hicks st, Brook
kn.
TFNNER. William. Swartswood, Y. J.
FERRY. Harrison II. R!,hhW Mo
FESSFN BECK. Milo. MartIusvtjr. ~
FINN. James II Providence. T.
TIr/PtTRItk. james, syracuse.
RI .ETCHEk. PAU, rl"vsUrI
fOlNER arr /, Davis W ~
TElENp Rrrt T.. Charles ,.tr. Us
FRIEND Homer, East chicago, Ind
Frye David L., trowder No.
HEETLANp. Garrett A.. BeNcfourohc. u.
The sun., 1919-01-02

HoWEs. william X. syr sa ''
x k 81 ,ni, warren Ma s,a ~ a.
KELLEN. George. J.. Eureka. Cal
RINK. George sT II f.. .N roosss.e lsSi
KILLED., George. Los Angeles
kk Rni,sS Frank Frank arcadia; WI.
LAWRENCE, Joe +. Azores isisnd.
.EAhEi' James II, FAN River. Mass.
LiNDEr Richard e.. 20 Georgia av.
MeGARIGAL. George. 4ss e. 10th st.. New
McJAMEs. Arthur j., ess Park pI., Brook.
M Nj; payid ;. Jr., 81, Louis.
M9eL lss. George r.. eos Dean st..
MOON. Ray L.. Humansv,ue. Mo.
" ~ HtH1; Edward p, Blackstone, Msss
osroE Angelo ac 1s'I ist a w. S SssS'IS Srs
PPiEiA A1 Robert j.. Jansiea. \. Y.
RASklN, David H., 'is +. 10th 81. New
REGAIN. Raymond j.. Philadelphia.
SABIN, Francis A.. St David. Ariz
SARNOwskI. Lukasz. Omaha
81 sAN Mf YtIES, !, JAKE; Lick Creek. Ky.
scoTr Charlie f 'i RSs~e,I IL Ga 81 Louis
SSE4MAHDs. Lewis A. webster CITY. Ia
SIMON Xb mprTy IT, rnnnmGrSss MAYS
SMITH; Harry j., Appleton. WIS
SSTTER Gsorse r. Sentralis. N
sCIL SUI! >, Timothy j., SOS Gnion 'G Az.
suTEnA. Philip, Chicago.
Van KLEECK. Ralph C.. Unadiila' n. Y.
" ~ h ~, Frank Racine, Wis
WEIpMAN, Edvaf arms s,I t,r IA.
x MhSTi Ihop po,. FL Fort Worth. Tex.
REPORTED KILLED in ACTION.
SE S.r.12 e. 'iiIiam H. seA BOYD ...
ERRONEOltyY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
GARDINER. Newton S, Providence. n. I.
y fo s2sE'r ATssT EEEI IL SfI,5 Re-
khGG Waiter H., GhallIs, Idaho
LEOPOLD Harold. chicago
MiIIs ir "a W. W. Mount Vernon, Ohio.
MrNclL. Harold {, EGreka. Mon.
Nn2GlST Richard, Kirkland, Wash
r. hSt H.'her s. HSiaton' MIN.
s pArs,ssr giuseppe. 80 ,nh st.. R,ool,y..
ROSSEf, Eugene 7. Scr4 lton.
Rl AN. Charles j.. Harris ,urS
SSAMFonp: o,hc w, Jr, Ericsson, N.s
sSh ofiSo t iaSss; SIS A.'E T. .G,s St. Now
sCIRiCA. Barney. I.s su, dam st.. Brook.
siMpsoN, Alpheus J.. Chester, Ia
SMARIESSE, James, Rivcrton, III
SMITH. Jacob s.. Haskell, y. J.
SoMERS, Frank, Baltimore
SIAKkS, William c., Rogers. Tex
EMMETT, clyde r., Sevierville Tenn
STORES. John, Milwaukee
STORM. Alfred j.. Pittsburg
SSWH;ANSoN Per John. Deer Lodge Mon.
NAiKo. John r.. COS Wales av, New
SICK Id II H0sTITsL; rEE,IoTSLY RE-
kROGER. John D.. Corona.
PRADA. Joseph A., Chicago
EfTHlM. Peter, Buffalo.
liAlpNER. Nicholas A., Philadelphia
HILL. Johnothan, North Lawrence, Ohio.
REILLY. Robert y, Philadelphia
k1RkBR1DE iislc r. Coopersviie Mich.
koPETSkl. stanley. Long Island city.
~ cHiNski. George D.. stamford, Conn.
McGOl, Harvey l.. Kansas City.
PARENTE, Giuseppe, Italy.
PGRRfi FrcdcriHk < IT,. CRYSTAL CITY No
tRINtE. John e. Bren'ou. Tenn.
SAINDERS. John r.. Driftwood TEX.
SACTER, Andy. cuyahoga, Ohio.
SILVA, Antoine NJ. Oakland. Cal
INPFAN, stephen, Rolling Frairie, Ind.
The sun., 1919-01-02
ARMY.
(Day Report)
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK CITY.
CALL NIL joonnn 7, is Cleveland s..
pETER Richard j ss Madison :, wv.
kARNoFSKY, Isaac, l3sS clinton av. tM,'
MCGEE John Robert, :9'7 Fulton St,
MELE, Michael. Rape,yc av., Corona w,
STAFFORD; walter Nicholas, q Edson ST ,
STEWART. ,HoSa-a, - W. l.4,n st. cwp.
EImhurs, l.. { w. ''''''U'S' "'''
W,LC0IN lie" Francis, i7i jefferson av..
ROWDOIN. Guy. G!onwood W.
BRl AIRS, Clarence, 'anoe CWIr.
BUTLER. othor. Woodville ,WUr
GE0RGE, Henry H.. Tuscaloosa ,wU).
NlChoi'AS' William T, Montgomery w..
ARIZONA.
PEl RON. Pedro, Tucson CMD.
ARKANSAS.
ALLEN, William G. Pangburu twuD.
COLE, John r., Til,on cWU)
HENDERSON, ch.rles W, Joucsboro tM).
KELTNEk. Jen. Morrisron ,w'.
PHILLIPS, Homer w, Cove CWUp
CALIFORNA.
AMoNlNo, Louis D.coSta, Ceres twU).
BAhCOGk, Robert Hop,ani W..
DEMlCHALlS. Alex, ccnterylIle wv
McKENNA. James G, san Francisco CM).
MAETIS. Peer, los Ramos WI. '
~ J.
RoRB. James Edward SAN Gabriel twUl.
SHEEllAN, William J., Oakland tw)
SptHMtoN, Lester, Sacramento ,WUD.
STANlON, Louis a, HAYWARD tWIp.
COLORADO.
FREY Herbert R. Denver M.
HART. stephen T, Denver tWI't.
HErhET. william g, Hotshkiss WI.
y nt Nm; Esrl L., colorado s,Pti"gs WY.
SEGELKE Frederick W. sterling ,wv).
YOST. Henry. Johnstown ,WC).
CONNECTICUT.
ESSrAM. Evnid NJ, New Britain wv.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
HALL. Ray d, Washington tWup.
FLORIDA.
WATKINS, Ado II, Plant CITY CWy.
GEORGIA.
DUNN. John II, Ringgold CNUl
HANNAH, samuel, Waycross wv
M ,!AREdT; E rsl9 ! Helen White ~.
SCOTT. Tom. Wsveriy Hall (WID
TUCKER, Hunter NJ, ALBANIA M
IDAHO.
wHlTMoRE Drew $, Ashton oM).
YOUNG, Desrey A. Rupert lWUD.
ILLINOIS.
AIEI.I.O. Joe sherman iWJp
ALANDER, Ernest l. T. Plano ,WUD.
ATKINS. Eurvon, Green Valley On
AYERS, Waller (, Rock Island IWul.
RHhicIKmAN ' w Ia lFT'wr EHTSra vWu.
RONK. Paul f, Chicago CWUr.
BOYD. Sanil, panvillc M.
RURAKOSKI Walter, Chicago (WUl
BUSS, Michael. OakdAlc iWCl.
CALDWEI.l+ Rasil, NATION tWUD.
C CHkIANAN R Within j. c {'hjss t
DECKER, Noah, MattooS CM).
DUBSOS, Ford NJ, Monticello IwUl
DI'GAN, Wiibert H.. Arthur (WC)
EUBANKS, Clarence Il, Thompsonvil.s
iWr).
FRECH Albert G, Kane (Wl
L ~
GIANNONI, Quincy, Chicago tWUD
GILFETH Err, George D., Chicago tWID.
GRANT. Earle, PawncH tWrl.
HEMMON, BENJAMIN, Teutopolis (WUr
HOFFMAN, John 8, Rock Island tWII.
HRABA. Frank, East 81. Louis VITA
HRIBAL. Lewis " Rockford IVY.
JAMES, JOAN a., Rockford CWtr
JOHNSON. Charles W. Didott ,WCl
KLEIN, RerrIrd. Chicag" tM
KNuDSON, Archie q Wlnneika my.
MORENO, Donate, Chicago ,VIr.
MOSsNAN, William. Chicago (wU).
The sun., 1919-01-02

rIt,' o.. nos l., corn, Bryson City CwJ.
i9ii'3' ~, r. corp, Randlemans tWl
l., WOOD, VIM. H.. Mars Hill tWUl.
yn.E.' e. sidney q. Benson (WUl.
81. J I'm g. Washington twsh
n.'A o. X, Tom O.. Kings Mountain tWS).
w., p. h'lIa G. LuCama fWS,.
,.'., Llrsun Henderson CwSI.
a. Eov T.. >"wlhnd tWHl
= li"urr e., Sioctyalc WSl.
..' -, b,tlI, RprkinghBr1 Wa.
81 't'p. Henry g, Gr'enville VS..
,. '.rr 70. Kirston 6WsI
q" .'I I' I'Nn'l, Rose mn CWSb.
rrI'aIu e. Rich Supar" tWSl.
NI.i'm e., S1'IThury CWSi,
e.. ..tHN WW T., SANDY Ridse (Ws).
N-""-s. John 81. Charlotte (Ns).
The sun., 1919-01-02
DISTRICT OF CoLUNByA.

COLLIER, Eugene r.. Capt, Washington
IVY.
BETz. Carl NJ. Washington CMD.
BRECklNRIDGE, John T., Washington
The sun., 1919-01-02

tsoo i Edwin G.. Krsmer tws.
not IN. Sevrin. sykes,on ,Dw)
HAMMOND, Claude y, syclJ Tvs,
hh!AIGAN, 1vor, Hope twsi'
poLLSSON Carl T., Goodrich Nws,.
VvEESQN Edmund G. Halliday tws).
RESi.ER. Nicholas E. Leroy fws5
sHERRiTT, Asa w, Blanchard WI.
The sun., 1919-01-02

ntSpRT Harry. Cut Bank (WSl
fhkRlS, Earl l.. Miles city ODD
G,ioEANDO, 1ohn. walkersvilic ODD.
!LtEARTl. Michel J.. Apex ,pwl
Johnson, Ernest t. W, Great Falls CwS)
hflLINi Lloyd j., RskPr (WS).
MSNRE Archie l.. Wibsux CWl
NORRIS George H, Amos ODD.
MInLOWSkl, Joseph ]. Ther (wSD.
WILLIAMS, STANLEY. Butte W.
.tLTNElT. OSmuUd o Billings twS).
~ DOR, Leonard j. Rorrman tpW1.
YOUNG, Wilson C. Billings ,wS).
The sun., 1919-01-02
OHIO,

BEOSS Athony j., Cincinnati tWU).
BULGER, Michael Mansfield lWUl.
CARROLL, Walter, South Norwood wv.
CLARK, Ashley. Spenccrviile tWC).
COSNER. Orvillc C., Akron tWtl.
bEBOt.T, Walter j.. Hamilton tWUl. -
DOBkO WSkI. Wisdyslsw, Cleveland IVY.
ECHENRUDE. Guy l., NORTH jackson
FUSCHtNO. Pasauaie. Ash tabula Cw).
FAY. Frank, Cincinnati 'WU). -.
GlRT Arthur ~, Cleveland Heights C"Ul.
HAGUE, Friend j., scnacaville tM),
HENkE, Oscar Cleveland (WUl.
HOLUB. Joseph A., Brunswick (WU).
KOTSEN. Sam y. Canton tWt).
LASKOWSkl, Anthony Toledo M.
LOTT. Ernest e., Naynesvtlle (WUD.
LOWER. Lee X Fresno I'M.
MARKOWSk1. Frank T., Martins Ferry
MILLER charles L. Norwood IVY. .
MUMMY. Harry. Milford Center tWC).
NEMEcEk. Frank, Cleveland IWul.
NERNITT. william, Cleveland tWUl.
REX Albert T., Toledo (WUl.
RtBINKoSKI. Joseph 8. Toledo tMl.
SEI1TSkL Cypra Cleveland tWu'.
SCHROEDER. Frank, Dayton tMl.
SHEPHERD, Iud L.. Kenton MI.
SMITH. George, cleveland tWUl.
SMITH, Norman Carl. Cleveland tWUt.
NANERA. Lndinliss. Cleveland tMl.
TOMASCH. Joseph c.. Cleveland (WJl
Won HAGEN. Leo p, Arlington Heights
VERB. Thomas l.. South Point tM).
SEAGER Ralph, Cleveland iwul;
YOUNG. Morris E, Fitchville (M),
YCDAS, Joe. Cleveland (WC).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Weather Still Prevents
 Start of Seaplane NC-4
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Washington, May 24.-Weather condf- tions still were unfavorable for the naval seaplane NC As stnrt from Ponta Delgada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
FIRST AID TEAM ID
 ENTER FIELD MEET
State Safety Association
 Holds an Interesting Meeting

The Alabama Safety association at its meeting in the auditorium of the Cham Der of Commerce yesterday afternoon had the largest attenedance in sometime.
 The advisability of sending a first aid and safety first team to Pittsburg in September to represent this district in the field meet to be held by the United States bureau of mines, was discussed at length and the association decided to send the team.
 C. H. Nesbitt. chief mine inspector, read an interesting paper on the subject, "Efficient Inspection. of Mines as a Means of Reducing Accidents"
 Oscar Phillips of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company will make a l5-minute talk at the June meeting on
 Safety Practices in Blast Furnace oper- ation."
 AS the purpose of this association Is to discuss and give instructions on first aid ana safety first practices at mines and furnaces and other industrial plants all persons interested in these subjects are cordially invited to attend the meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
'Shriners Get Ready For Greatest Ceremonial L1
 Local History on June 4
Over 500 Candidates Are Cross Hot Sands and Be In itiated Into Mysteries of Ancient Arabic Order.
 Big Delegation Going to Indianapolis

The programme of the approaching great ceremonial session of Zamora Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is just off the press and has been mailed to every member of the order in north Alabama. It is very elaborate multi-colored ex- ample of the printing art and contains much information of interest to the nobility.
 break all records. Over 400 of the unregenerate have petitioned for the privilege of crossing the hot sands, and at least 50 more are anticipated. The ceremonial will be held at the Jeffer- son theatre on the evening of June 4, preceded by a spectacular parade and dinner at the new garage of the Dren- nen Motor company, at Avenue D and Twentieth street
 Several innovations will feature the big parade. It will be headed by an escort of mounted police and Zamora' $ great 40-piece band. Then follow two beautifully decorated floats bearing the official divan in resplendent new ori- ental costumes the crack Zamora patrol in parade uniform. the Zamora marching club in full dress. more than 1000 unattached nobles, the Boys In dustrial School band and many visiting nobles in automobiles.
 TROUGH STUFF" ELIMIN ATED
 The imperial decree has gone forth that unlike several previous ceremo- nials and parades, the "camers milk" will be positively prohibited, nor will the candidates be subjected to the war paint so destructive of clothing and good nature.
 Instead a sufficient number of long white gowns have been purchased and white paper fezes provided to properly clothe and distinguish the victims. Aft CT being so arrayed the lucky unfor- tunates will be strung out three feet apart on each side of a long rope, each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
DEATHS

,. IT. Lewis-Aged 71, died at local infirmary May p. Funeral servbices were conducted from the West Fad Methodist church yesterday after noon at o'clock, with interment in Elmwood The pallbearers were: Active, w. F. Williams, A. J. Ozanc, Judge H. B. Abernethy, J. J. Lee, Y. w. Ray and T. F. Ormond. Honor ary, J. H. Gaudy, J. F. Mclaughlin, J. T. Garretson. N. A. Graham, J. w. Miller. J. K. Barton R. F. Hagood and Dan Hickman.
 James Thomas GriRin-Aged 29, re- gently returned from service in France, died last night at his home in Edgewater. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Griffin brothers, J. T., c. M., J. C., L. H., Charles l.. and F. H. Griffin. and sis ters, Mrs. Anola Griffin and Miss Sadie May Griffin. Interment at family cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Wet Rails Cause of
 Street Car Collision

Wet and slippery rails are alleged to have been the cause, of the accident which occurred at 7:15 o'clock yesterday evening, when a Norwood street car col lded with Gate City car at the junc- ton Of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.
 The Gate City car was crossing Twen- tleth street when the motorman on the Norwood car, coming up Twentieth street, failing to make his brakes take erect crashed into the trailer of the Gdte city car. No one was injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
THE MEATH
Weather Forecast
By Associated Press

By associated Press
 Washington, May 24.-The forecast is as follows:
 Alabama and Mississippi: Showers and thunderstorms Sunday and proba. ply Monday, no change in tempera- ture. Georgia: Showers and thunderstorms probably cooler Sunday and Monday. Tennessee: Showers probably Sunday and Monday not much change in tenn perature.
 Local Data
 Local data for the "A hours ending at D. m., May 24
 Highest temperature ............ so Lowest temperature ............. 63 Mean temperatare ............... 72 Normal temperature ............. 77 Deficiency in temperature since N January 1 .................. 243 Rainfall ............. 00 Total rainfall since Jan. 1 .213S Deficiency in rsinfall since Jan uary 1 ......... .29 Relative humidity: a. m. ...... S4
 D. m. 5l 8 D. m. ....... 72
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
P0SLAM BRINGS JOY OF CLEAR
 HEALTHY SKIN

To skin that once was eruptional and unsightly Poslam brings again the glow of health for many. And what relief when blemishes long toler- ated are at last disposed of! A high iy concentrated healing power quali- fies Poslam for this work. Like a pacifying balm to burning, irritatcd surfaces. You should not suffer should not allow any skin disorder to remain in evidence one day longer without finding out just what Poslam can do for it.
 .5oiu everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, PAS West filth st., New York City.
 Poslam soap, medicated with Pos- lam, brightens, beautifies complexions. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
BONLLAS LEAVES FOR CONSULTATION
 WITH PRESIDENT
(continued From Page one)

ranza said he had been requested by friendly Latin American countries to
 make known the attitude of Mexoco on this American principal, which he de- clared Mexico had never recognized and never would recognize. Foreign Minister Burrheydon of Argentina, promptly declared Argentina had never made such a request. and today the Chilean embassy reported the Chilean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

general manager Of Acme laundry on June 1.
 Announcement was made yesterday that J. Edward Hawkins, who for the past nine years has been general man. ager of the Empire Fuel and Iron com pany, one of the leading retail coal con- cerns of the city, will on June 1 become vice president and general manager of the Acme laundry, one of the largest and most sanitary laundry plants in the en- tire south. Frank Nelson, Jr., is presi- who is recognized as one of the leading business men of Birmingham, is being congratulated on securing MT. Hawkins to take charge of his business.
 "In speaking of his new connection, MT. Hawkins said last night: q am go- ing into this new business with an idea of making 1t the highest standard of think of Acme as the last word in the laundry art, just as they have learned to say that good coal when speaking of the Empire Fuel and Iron company. 1 believe that as soon as I get all starched up that we are going to increase our already splendid volume of business, and that the high standard of perfec- tion that this establishment has already set will not only be maintained, but will gradually be increased"
 Ed Hawkins, as he is universally known, is a Birmingham product having been born and raised in this city, and there are few young men in the city who know as many people by their first names as does Ed Hawkins
 MT Hawkins will be, succeeded at the Empire Fuel and Iron company by Fl D. Lacey, who has for sometime been manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Alabamian Takes Part
BY AssooIated Press

Nashville, Tenn, May A-Speakers who will take part in the annual contest irl oratory for the Founders medal at Vanderbilt university next Tuesday night are Elmo Thompson next Tuesday night of Tennessee, Paul Benrimo of New York and H. M. Houston of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

for Lisbon today. A message, announc- ing the flight would not be attempted was received by the navy department from Admiral Jackson, al Ponta Delgada this morning, but caused no disappoint ment, as weather forecasts had indi- cated continuation of storms in the VI cinity of the Azores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

 fn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

government had made no such request. If there was a suggestion it came from some small Central American country like Costa Rica, whose President, Ge,l- tion by the United States because of his attainment of office through revo- lution
 Regarding the Villa revolution Am bassador Bonillas said today President Carranza was concentrating troops in Chihuahua City and Torreon with the purpose of crushing the rebellion. The ambassador said the flower of the Mex ican army was being sent to the north to stop Villas depredations.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
a Community Church

Any other person, whether or not q
member of any such church, body, OF
organization, who possesses good
moral character, may be admitted as
a non-charter member Of the Commun-
ity Church. 1t issexpressly stipulat-
ed and agreed that there shall neve-
be imposed upon any member any re-
quirement ~ = member Of the Com
munity Church inconsistent or incom-
patible with his membership in any
other church, it being expressly in
tended that this constitution has no
design to destroy or abrogate any
other church organization, nor to in
terfere in any way with the indepen-
dent church affiliation Of any Of the
members Of the Community Church.
Section 2-The business and man
agement Of Community Church shall
be under the direction Of . board of
directors or trustees. Each separate
church which shall adopt this consti-
tuition shall be entitled to select one
director The non-charter member
ship of Community Church shall be
entitled to select one director. And
the total number of directors shall be
equal to the number of church organ
izations in the City of Emmett, Idaho,
which shall join together under and
adopt this constitution, plus the one
director chosen by the non-charter
membership.
Section 3-The board of directors
shall have power to erect suitable
church building, library, gymnasium,
public baths, play grounds, rest rooms;
to lay out parks and grounds; to en-
ploy and provide for the services of
teachers, lecturers, and
helpers: and to do all other acts and
things proper or necessary to carry
out the purposes of this constitution.
Section At is expressly declared
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
Two-cent Postage July 1.

On July l the government will re-
establish the old postal rates in eff
feet on October 2, 1917, which means
two-cent letters and penny postal
cards. Postmasters have been ordered
to discontinue the sale of three-cent
stamps and two-cent postal cards
with the close of business on June 80
and redeem at their full value all
printed envelopes and postals in the
possession of firms and individuals.
No cash will be paid for postal sup
plies on hand but after July l, the de-
partment will exchange for like value
all material purchased under the re-
serve act with view of adjusting the
postal affairs of the country to the
old basis as quickly as possible. Ore
month has been set as the time limit
for the exchange of supplies by the
postmaster general.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26

There-has been much discussion Of
late as to the advisibility Of some sort
of church federation, or church union.
The greatest apparent impeachment in
the way of a more perfect union is
UNCONVENTIONAL jealousy and the in
fluence Of those who are the heads
and managers of our system Of polity.
The following brief sketch of plan
which will overcome such objections
has been submitted by one Of our sub
scribers. The plan as outlined designs
to preserve the present denomination
al lines, 80 far rs may be desired by
each denomination, and yet provide
for Community Church" on plane
where all may unite. We print the
plan as follows:
Outline Constitution for 4 League Of
Churches.
Preamble: This constitution is de-
signed for the purpose of effecting
more perfect union of activity and
economy Of operation among the sew
eral churches Of the City of Emmett,
Idaho, to the end that the essential
fundamentals upon which all agree
may be less hampered by division of
forces and means, and that a greater
benefit may inure to the community.
Section There shall be construct
ed one central church building to be
known and styled Community
Church" 1t shall have no distinctivs
creed, but membership in the said
church shall be of two kinds or classes
first, charter membership; and second,
non-charter membership. A person
who is member of any Christian
church, body, or organization, in good
standing, which said church, body, or
organization has adopted or may here
after adopt this constitution shall be
entitled to membership in the Com
munity Church as charter member. |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
WOMENS WOES
Emmett Women Are Finding Relief
II Last.

1t does seem that women have moro
than q fair share Of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
keep up ;" must attend to duties In
spit Of constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and kidney ills. Keeping the Kidneys
well has spared thousands Of women
much misery. Read Of = remedy for
kidneys only that is endorsed by peo-
pie you know.
Mrs. F. Douglass, Emmett, says.
Zone spring had terrible time with
my beck and kidneys. There was . dull
heavy ache through the small Of my
lack and mornings, was 30 stiff and
lams, / could hardly get up. My kid
neys acted irregularly and l was all
run down. A relative gave me part of
a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
helped me so much l got another box
at the Payette Valley Pharmacy. They
completely cured me and l have great
faith in Doan's"
Price go cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Douglass had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.