davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13
PUT OFF OLD ACE
Many Emmett People Have Learned
the Secret.

the Secret.
Some old folks are bent and shaky
Others are straight and strong.
So it can't be mere "oldness" that
does such damage.
Not is too often uric acid that
weakens older folks.
Fight off this life sapping uric acid
poison.
Help the kidneys take it from the
blood.
To aid them in this struggle, live
carefully.
Stimulate the kidneys with reli-
able kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Read this Emmett testimony:
A. Ray, retired farmer, Walnut ave-,
Emmett, says: "My kidneys caused
me lot of trouble. I had attacks
of pain in my back. The kidney Sc
cretions passed too freely and l was
bothered at night having to get up
often. l was generally run down and
weak. AS others of my family had
used Doan's Kidney Pills, l tried them
and they soon corrected the disorder"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ray had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13
British Air Uniform.

British air ministry announces In
London that light blue uniform has
been approved for officers, and airmen
Of the royal air force. Some months
must elapse before the new uniform
can be generally provided. but khaki
uniform will shortly be available. and
will gradually be replaced by blue uni
form.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13
Notice of Meeting of the Stockholders
of Jackson Company, a corporation.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of Jackson Company, cor
poration, will be held at the office of
the company, at the Bank of Emmett
Building, Emmett, Idaho, on Tuesday,
the 18th day of February, 1919, at
O'Clock p. m, for the election of ten
directors for the ensuing year, and
the transaction of such other business
as may come before them.
Dated at Boise, Idaho, February 5,
1919.
ID. A. DUNNING. Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13
Gas Masks for Horses.

The wGr department recently an
nouncei that more than 5000 gas
masks for horses were being turned out
daily by the gas defense service and
that they are being shipped at once TO
France for the use of the animals EN-
pioyed by the American expedltionary
forces.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13
That Terrible Headache.

Do you have periodic attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness of
the stomach or vomiting, sallow skin
and dull eyes? If SO, you can get
quick relief by taking Chamberlain
Tablets as directed for biliousness,
and you may be able to avoid these
attacks if you observe the directions
with each package.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13
Git to the Garbage Children.

Bessie on her birthday received a
describing, so she said: 81 think,
mamma, I'll give it to the garbage
man. He can take 1t to the garbage
woman and she can fix 1t up for the
little garbage children to play with"
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13
When Meat Was cheap.

The proprietor of Sweets" an old
New York Riverside restaurant that
has gone into bankruptcy. says:
"When came here, after the Civil war,
to help out my father, we used to cook
and serve the finest steaks in the world
for 6 cents-and make money on them,
too"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13
IGNORE NATIONAL ANTHEM

Six Months in Jail Is Punishment for
Two Brothers.
B. Fay Bulls and Earle Bulls,
brothers, who lived in Amsterdam, are
behind the bars In the jail at Troy.
N. Y. They win stay there for the
next six months because they refused
TO stand when a band played the ma
tional anthem. Their excuse was that
they were tired from their days work
and -stuAborn" beeause persoas nsar
tAsm iaSistsd thAy Sand
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13
sponges.

The wet. fla. lands of Ecuador pro
duee a vine yielding fruit which when
dried, forms sponge considered by
some persons superior to animal
sponges.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-13
EIreIess Cooker Ia Norwegian.

"~~o SooNci 70 Nol WcU'dii-
The fireless cooker originated in Nor.
way and was brought TO public atten-
ton for the first time at the Paris ex-
position In 1867.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11
Latin and Hebrew.

For a parallel to Hebrew, which, at
ter having been numbered SO very long
among the dead languages, is becom-
ing today again a living, spoken
tongue, we must turn to Latin,
though the analogy is not perfect, il
decidedly romantic, in either case.
Through all the dreadful days of bar
barism in Europe the Roman Catholic
church helped to preserve the Latin
language from oblivion. When Greek
had all but persisted from the ken Of
mankind at large, when even Homer
had almost been forgotten, the Ian
guage of the Caesars still rendered in~
ternational communication possible.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11
Soy Bean More Widely Used.

Among the numerous products
that have been given prominence dur
ing the war is the oil obtained from
soy beans. This is largely used for
soap making, also as a salad oil, as
well as edible purposes, such as for
frying. The meal left over after the
extraction of the oil is the richest
cattle-feeding material known. Soy
beans have been grown extensively
in Manchuria, but owing to the pres
ent and future difficulty Of export
from that part of the world its Guilt
walton has been abandoned in that
quarter, and preparations are being
made to grow 1t extensively in the
iTransvaal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11
So She Wrote the Letter.

dressed it. On second thought she
found that she was not quite sure what
the Pratt boys first name was.
rles-Clarence-Curtis-tha was
1T, Curtis. Curtis Pratt had a very
familiar sound; she wrote the name
firmly, addressed it to the Long
Island camp, where she had heard that
the Pratt boy was stationed, and mall
ed it. Then she forgot all about 1t.
But two days later. much to her sur
prise, there came q note to her from
Curtis Pratt. He had received he
card, and was very much pleased. He
thought 1t was so good of her to re-
member him. He should very much
like to hear from her again, If she had
time, a letter telling something about
herself.
Justine was quite fattered. 1t is not
often that a boy remembers his Sun
day school teachers with such cour-
ltesy and interest. So she wrote the
letter. and a motherly sort of epistle
Il was. She scarcely expected an an
swer to it, but a few days later the
answer came. He vas to have leave
next Sunday; could he come to see
herr
Now, this was something that had
never before happened to Justine since
she came to the city. Her Sundays had
been lonely days, given over to church
and books and washing her hair n
solitary walks in the park. To have a
nice boy call on her was something
which she had long given up hoping
for. The very thought of 1t sent a de-
rlightful little thrill through her. She
wrote to him to come, and Sunday
morning she stayed home from church
and washed her hair In his honor. She
looked di~sgracefully young for an ex-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11
Greetings to a
Soldier
go

By HILDA MORRIS


1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11
Expert on SAVING.

Millions of persons, according to
Freeman Putney, Jr., in the Financial
World, decide to save, do it haphazard
for a time, then they drop back into
careless money habits. They fail be-
cause they follow the wrong system.
The wrong way, Mr.. Putney points
out, is to pay current expenses first
and then save what remains. The
right way is to make up your mind
how much you can save weekly, then
lay that amount aside first,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11

convright. 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
If was q window full of greeting
kards. the sort that people send now
kdays for every occasion, apparently,
kxcept funerals. Cards for birthdays,
Yards for weddings, cards to congratu-
late you on all sorts of happenings,
cards with patriotic sentiments-and
on each a verse, supposedly clever, and
4 a picture of some sort, alluringly color
fu1.
Justine paused before the window,
attracted by its gay display. 1t was
Saturday afternoon, her day loft" and
she had nothing else to do but wander
among the shops, looking in on lovely
hats and blouses and flowers which she
could not afford to buy. This window,
however, was different. She could buy
cards, that is if she had any one to
whom to send them. Today most of
the cards seemed to be for soldiers, The
verses told how proud some one was
OF them, and how somebody lOngeG to
see a certain soldier again. Justine
looked and most earnestly wished that
she knew d soldier to whom she might
send g card. She was doing So very
little about the war, anyway. She had
no time to knit, and no money to give.
It might help a very little to send one
of these bright cards to ONE homesick
boy in a far-away camp. But he
trouble was she did not know any sol
diers. Since she had, come to the city
Justine's days had been too full of
work to afford many chances for meet
ing men, and the days back home IN
IO'dport were now so far away. She
racked her brains trying to think of
some one to whom she might send one
of II ese friendly greetings.
There was Mr.. Evans, from the Of
fee, but she hardly knew him well
enough. And Bert Holmes, from Old
port, but he was engaged to another
girl !; perhaps it would not do. The only
soldier whom she could think of who
night be pleased to hear from her
was the little Pratt boy at home, who
had once been in her Sunday school
class. OF course, he was not a little
boy any longer, he must be twenty
one at least. But he would remember
her, she felt sure, and doubtless he
would like to receive a card from the
big city, So she went in and chose
the very prettiest card of all, borrow
ed a pen from the stationer and adj
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11
Removing Stains From Plano Keys.

Piano keys, by use, VIII turn yellow.
To restore the original whiteness, put
ono ounce of nitric acid in IL unces
of soft water (pour the acid slowly
info the water-do not reverse this or
the acid will fly up into your eyes)
and apply the liquid to the ivory with
> brush. taking care that no acid gets
on the woodwork. Wash off the acid
with a piece of flannel dipped in clean
water and wipe with a dry cloth. Be
sides restoring piano keys, this same
mixture is equally eficacious for clean
ing the handles of cutlery and other
similar articles. = Popular Science
Monthly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11
Only Thing She Didn't Know.

The father of a little Washington girl
recently bought a horse and carriage.
Yes, they still sell.
The little girl was anxious to drive
the outfit, and was not backward in
voicing her desire.
"Why," said her father, "what do
you know about driving a horse?"
ST learned down at ~grandpa's last
summer" answered the child. 81 know
everything about how to drive, all ex-
cept when to gee and haw."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11
REVENGE at Last.

"My wife used to find fault with me
every time l mispronounced a word"
remarked Mr.. Cumrox. "Now, I'm get
ling even."
"How?'
daughters home from boarding
chool. l pick out a piece of war news
ull of geographical names and get
uother to read it aloud"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11
Generous Offer.

My little nephew is fond of emem.
herring his aunts on their birthdays
He did not have enough money saved
to buy one of them a gift, so he apollo.
getically said: Aunt Rose, l am sor
ry / have not enough money to buy you
q present, but I'll come and stay two
weeks with you."-Chicago Tribune.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11
Monthly.
Too Personal.

First Barber bet that fellow Is q
bum actor.
Second Barber-Why? -.
Eirst Barber-When I asked him II
he wanted an egg shampoo he put On
his hat and walked right cut. s.,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11

Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-18

Commission has finished, h e
same unruly hordes ~ the coal
mining business Including oper
asors and miners) who have I'M
posed their selfish affairs upon
the public, wil. doubtless still be
found kicking over whatever
awards aud conclusions may be
arrived A..
A great many people are prone
to believe that the better policy
on The part If the public would
be to Ger the game 1T proffeer-
ing among coal opera'"rs aud
miners through tn the flush, ny
letting soldiers and cIfIzrns. who
have y high regard for the rights
of the public, operate the coal
mines, letting the selfish Interests
that are in charge Of the industry,
get az much the worst of things
rs j. would he possible 10 hand
out tn them
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-18

There is great disappointment
among the vets that the Su-
preme Court of the United
States did not declare the war;
time prohibition unconstitu-
tional, thus allowing the sale OF
liquor in this fair land of ours
until the dry constitutional
clause takes effect in January.
The delay in the ratification Of
the peace treaty is the cause.
The work of the Republicans in
causing this delay has certainly
done some good. The treaty
will be fixed up after this coun.
try goes dry to stay. The mass
es are tired of the works of IL
quor and are going to see that
they are forever at an end.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-18

Thousands If dollars were won
and lost in the recent Move m Der
election. A novel situation now
ARISES as the time for fling in.
come tax schedules arrives. Or
course the money so won is an
incume and must he reported. II
is unlawful to bet now what will
the authorities do, whose duty it
is to enforce the law, when a tax.
payers schedule shows so much
money derived from bet on the
election. This revelation will
implicate both the winner and
the loser.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-18

The least paid base ball players
liz organized Leagues is 5000 per
month. This is double the largest
salary paid any country school
teacher. No wonder fewer per-
sous are each year qualifying as
teachers. Nothing else pays so
little II seems.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-18
BOWEN.

Joe Mullens was ir Bowen
Saturday. Ia
Ernest Hatton was in town Sat
urday on business.
Good cold ice water is not
scarce In our town now.
Alvin Crabtree was in Stanton
over Saturday aud Sunday.
Sam Ballard Visited Richard
Morton Saturday and Sunday.
Glad % SAY John Upton il. re-
covering form an attack OF grip.
Two SHOWS and plenty Of rain
makes a fellow think be is going
to'lose all his grain.
We see where Genet and Ros-
sIyn sre Dragging on their girls.
II they would visit Buwen they
wouldn't brsg any more
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-18

A rule Of commerce IL thar the
tendency Of prices rs upwards
whenever the demand exceeds
the supply. Usually there Ia not
much controversy over prices
when the purchasers are chiefly
interested in getting the goods.
Therefore not many people are
questioning the price If sugar in
the market place today. They
are willing to take il any price.
II, as Fedaral Judge Anderson
has minated, there has been
colIuslon on the part It coal 1p-
orators and miners, then II is
reasonable TO suppose that in the
processes Of natural laws oftrade.
coal would be selling this winter
at hitherto unheard Of prices, ex
cepf for the intervention of the
Government, which has been able
to, lay down hard-rule to pro
tect the consumers Of the coun
try. by, forbidding an increase IN
the. selling price of coal. The
coal loperators.' object to this
measure very, strenpously. when
the controversy was first taken to
Washington for decision. How
eyer, when exposure Of enormous
profits threatened them. the OPP
orators decided that discreet ion
was the better part of valor, and
hasfended to declare that they
would do anything the Govern
ment decided upon. Despite de-
nlsIa. the probabilities are that
Secretary Of the Treasnrery Glass
and former Secretary McAdoo
were in position TO back up their
allegations that the, profits to
coal operators have been any.
where from Is per cent. to 1900
per cent. These profteets were,
however, found 10 be less stub
born than the profiteers who
mined the COIL. and who contin-
ped to remain. on strike when .
scientific adjustment was an
nospced, raising their wages
fourteen per cent. With cities
running their business houses on
half time, and the great indus.
tries Of the country closing dom,
OF operating on . six hour a day
schedule; with train. service re.
ducing to the minimum; and with
general disaster and freezing
threatening the whole country,
The so-cal'ed radical group" Ct
miners continued to fight against
yielding 70 the Government.
Every intelligent analysis leads
10 the conclusion thar nearly
400, 900 coal miners have had the
country by the throat, and their
mspnsr OF d~fying the Govern
....> -. ~.toll;uno aud fhar< "A
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-18

Gov. Morrow has appointed
George Stephens. of Illinois un-
lit about q year ago, as his pri
vate Secretary. This is quite a
slam on Kentucky Republicans.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-18

"The war gave US broader Wis.
ion. Perhaps that Is the reason
we overlook the much needed
reforms here at home.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-18
New Line Of Stoves

I have a nice line of Coles
Hot Blast heaters and ranges,
Moore's Alright heaters and
ranges and Progress heating
stoves at attractive prices.
Mrs. F. w. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22

station. The police at once arrested
the friendly" oilers, and. it is said,
found the stolen money in their pockets
and the clothing in their trunks on
board ship.
John Finnen, longshoreman of 260
Avenue B, was arrested by the police
Of the Fifty-frst Street station yester-
day, charged with participation in the
daring hold-up aSturday Of the pay
master of the NJ. r. Smith e. Sons
Stevedore Company on the pier at the
foot of East Twenty fourth Street. He
was arraigned before Magistrate Brough
in the Yorkville police court and held
in $6,500 bail for examination to-mor-
row.
Three masked men entered Abraham
Latners saloon, Eli East Twelfth
Street, last midnight, backed the pro
prietor and score of patrons against
the wall and got away with $4,000 in
loot. A policeman, attracted by shot
one of the holdup men fired at re-
ssting victim, reached the scene just
after the robbers had fled in a taxicab.
Nathan Bodna, Of 5l5 East Twelfth
Street, was the man who showed fight.
He had money order for S1,700 in his
pocket, and when one Of the two ban
dts who were searching the saloon Gus
toners attempted to take it from his
pocket Bodna hit him on the jaw. At
this the third desperate fired, the bull
let striking Bodna's watch, DETECTING
and grazing his abdomen.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
The eAmericanLegion
Nems: Local, State, National

between the acts of the American
Legion and unauthorized acts Of occa-
sional individuals. If an agitator is
mohbed by an ill-advised crowd the en-
terprising reporter too often need only
see couple of legion buttons or an
olive drab shirt to fasten his account
OF the occurrence upon the American
Legion: 1t means a better story that
way. The mere fact that the Legion,
as such, had nothing to do with the
affair; the mere fact that the Ameri-
can Legion, as such, Is the unswerving
advocate Of law and order and opposes
moo violence in any and every form, is
lost sight of.
"The Legion is committed to the pur-
pose that violence does not beget law
and order. Things are entirely in the
public's hands in America. Normal
processes provide cure for every evil,
political, industrial and social Ameri-
can ideals need no improvement, but
their attainment requires stimulation.
The American Legion always will
apply this stimulating process in an
orderly and lawful manner, whether in
deleting negligent public servants or
suppressing the anarchistic philosophy
of imported home grown detectives.
We look forward to the day when the
term law and order and the term
American Legion will be inseparably
associated in the public mind"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Policeman Shot
In Thief Chase:
Bullet Hits Girl
Laborer Arrested in Cellar.
Following Street Battle,
Charged With Completely
in Butcher Shop Robbery

Policemen and robbers engaged in a
running pistol fight yesterday shortly
after it had been discovered that the
butcher shop Of Joseph Fusco, of 26
Thompson Street, had been broken into
and $500 taken from the cash register.
Patrolman Harry Cohn, of the Mac
dougal Street Police Station, was shot
in the chest. Joseph Ballingham, a
laborer of 202 West Tenth Street. was
later arrested. A stray bullet also
struck Miss Stella Raffeny, an eighteen
year-cld clerk, Of ID East Forty fourth
Street, in the right foot.
Ballingham was captured in eel
lar and taken into custody charged
with breaking into Fusco's place in
association with two other men.
Wynn Wahesdole and John Klywo,
hindu oilers on the steamship Kun
meric. tied up at the piers of the
American Dock Terminal on Staten
Island, visited two "frcnds,' George
Rhamosellt- ana William Eissincly,
at 7 Fifteenth Street, Coney Island
yesterday afternoon. They told them
ship and invited them to look it over.
The hold Of the vessel, they said, was
"simply remarkable" and they must
see it at once.
And so the friends" went down into
the hold. In a moment Rhamoseller
and Eissinelly were beaten over the
head, $215 taken from them, and all
their clothing removed except their
trousers and their undershrts. They
were set ashore in a dazed condition.
When they came to their senses they
tramped along in the cold in a state
Of semi-undress to the Stapleton police
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22

The Tribune is asked to publish the
following military note:
"From-rhe 1o7th Infantry Post
American Legion.
"To--Ex 18th Regiment men who are
now ex-service men. All sometime
members OF the 10th Infantry.
"Subject-Your Post
This is message to those of YOU
ofhcers and men, whose whereabouts
are unknown to us at this time.
we want YOU to know that your
post has been in existence some five
months; that while still growing. 1t
mas mas passed the stage of organization
that the personnel is of the repre-
sentative standard Of our organiza.
tions and that the post night is the
third Friday Of each month at the
headquarters, the 7th Regiment
Armory.
IF previously a member of any othe,
post, you are eligible here as an as
sociate member
"This is your post
The 10th Infantry Post of the
American eLgion."
elsie Janis and Her Gang" will
give testimonial performance or
Sunday. January 4, at the Cohar
Theatre. The proceeds will be donated
to the American Legion Of New Yorl
County. All the tickets fer this per.
formance will be sold through the
posts Of the American Legion. Appli,
cations from the posts will be receives
until midnight of Monday, Decembel
20. The applications, accompanied by
check or money order payable &c
Edward c. Delafeld, treasurer. should
De mailed to him at County Head
quarters, 261 Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22

have a dur licate key made and smuggle
it into the Jail.
From now until he goes to trial on
the Sing Sing escape charge and, sew
eral others growing ont of it. no one
will be allowed to visit McAllister, he
will be deprived of his exercise period
and will have 30 forego the use of
knife, fork and spoon at meals.
The key which might have been made
from McAlister's diagrams could have
opened every cell door the tier,
Sheriff Dcnnelly said, and it is possible
the convict planned a wholesale Jail
delivery.
Sheriff Dcnnelly doesn't care how
soon McAllister is brought to trial and
removed from his custody