davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07
Boya Have Scran.

Two young fellows, employed in
rival bakeries, furnished considerable
amusement Tuesday night by staging
\ hot one-round mill in front Of the
postoffiee. The row was caused by nm
argument as to who can bake the best
doughnuts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07
LETHA

Mrs. Olson, mother OF Joe Olson ol
Little Rock, died at the home Of hel
son Friday.
(. Stark and Miller, the bee-men from
Middleton, were working about THEN
bees here couple Of days last week
\ The Henderson family made trip
TO Emmett Saturday.
Don't forget the ice-cream social
at the Baptist church Thursday, Aug
ust ID.
4 Mr.. d. F. Bott went to Emmett
Monday to haul cement blocks for the
! foundation under his house.
Mrs. Mary Fishback and son Roy
went to Emmett Tuesday, where Roy
is taking medical treatment. He is
not able to exert himself in the least
without bad results.
Mrs. Ed Bott accompanied Mr. New
ell to Emmett Wednesday.
r. l.. Battan the Rev. Lanman and
Mr.. Underwood motored to Emmett
Wednesday. The Reverend went to
consult physician,
Miss Nora Fishback, Ethel, Rob and |
Carl went with Mr.. Newell to Lake |
Lowell Sunday, where they picnicked |
with the Stegner family. who had mot
ored over from Fruitland.
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins went to Nam
pa TO work, but did not like the place
and returned to Emmett, where he is
working at the mill
Richard Purcell has rented place
in Emmett, where they will soon move
and be ready to put Marcus in school.
Mrs. Purcell visited in Letha Monday.
Mrs, Purcell brought her father,
Mr.. Foss of Gardena, over To take the
rain for home Monday. He had been
spending few days with them.
Eta Hale has been quite i'll. Three
physicians were in attendance Satur-
lay. At this writing she is getting
dong much better. H
Mr.. Battan will remodel the old
,heese factory and get it into shape
or handling cars.
The Pomeroy family went to visit
heir cousins, the Dotsons near New
plymouth, Sunday.
Canning club met Wednesday at the {
Mormon Hall. A good attendance is
exported. II
II. l.. Battan and family went to !
Jew Plymouth combining business
md pleasure. They saw "rhe Hearts a
4 Humanity in the movies,
Miss Ina Scrivner state club organ 9
zer, met with the canning club on (
Wednesday,. A good meeting was en- Y
Dyed by all. Peaches, plums and APP
les were canned (
The canning club will have booth S
{ the social next week Come and pat
onize them. n
There will be corn canning demon il
traton BY the prize Bench team on
ionday afternoon at 900 All ladies +
,tcrested in the Cold Pack method I
re invited to be present.
There will be n popular song prac-
zee ut the Ewing Pomeroy home next d
tuesday evening. N
The canning club will be known
rom now on az the Gem Canning N
Tub. Colors. pink and green. il
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

The Lester Applegate family moved
into the new house, built by the Gem
State Lumber Co, for them, last Sat
urday. They were glad to get away
from the mosquitoes which could not be
kept out of the tent.
Mr. Olson is enclosing the open
porch between the store building and
store room of Allen Newell's this week
X. l.. Battan is preparing to open
up his garage soon. MIR. Lanman help
ed him move the gasoline tank from
the Allan Newell store today.
Word has been received from Mel
vim Underwood, who left to work in
the harvest fields in Oregon, that he
is in the hay field at u wage of 50 a
day and board.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

All kinds Of Inks at The Index.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
METHODISTS OF STATE LEAD.
South Carolina Given a Flag for Co.
ing Over the Top First.

Darlington, May 31.-Rev. A. j..
Cauthen, centenary secretary OF the
South Carolina conference, returned
today from Memphis, where the Sec
retaries of the Southern conferences
met and canvassed the result OF the
centenary drive. Mr.. Cauthen wishes
the Nethodists of the State to know
that the South Carolina conference
has been given the flag for going over
the top first. 1t was at first reported
that Louisiana was the first to re-
port her quota raised, but it was
later discovered that mistake was
made and that the honor belonged
to the South Carolina conference.
Mr.. Cauthen said that reports to
Memphis showed that his conference
had raised without credits $780,
go. Furthermore, the South Caro-
lima conference leads in the percent
age of overpayment Of allotment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05

six days and cleared $3.50. Two
months later I got another one and
cleared $3.50. My first big job was
loading dynamite for the Peruvian
government, which earned me S4,-
900.
with that money I proposed to
friends that we join in deal and
rent a pier. That was the beginning
of my big success. We made $780,
600 the first year and with our profits
branched out and started other COM
panies. Since then my investments
have proved profitable"
Some time ago Mr.. Auditore Of
fered himself and his company as
stevedores to the government to work
without profit. A letter of acknowl-
edgment from President Wilson is
framed on the Office wall. The offer
was referred to the shipping board.
Every year Jim" gives a dinner to
many of his friends. Just before the
last affair he telephoned the war
camp community service to send up
10 soldiers who might be hungry or
ssbusted." The 10, representing all
sections of the country, we're sent
along. They ate a fine dinner and
each carried away $50 Liberty bond
oc O cnnvonir
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
Scholarships

The College maintains 169 4-year
scholarships in the Agricultural and
Textile courses, and 81 in the 1-year
Agricultural course.
Each scholarship is worth $4,000
per session and free tuition.
Vacancies in 4-year scholarships
in IL counties to be filled this sum-
mer. Vacancies in the 1-year Agrl-
cultural course scholarships in every
county.
An excellent opportunity to secure
a college training at minimum OF
COST
Write now for the necessary appli-
cation blanks and full information in
regard to the scholarship open in
your county.
Free tuition $4,000 per SESSION.
is granted to students judged unable
to pay.
The State Board of Charities and
Corrections is charged with invest1-
eating the financial standing of all
applicants for 4-year scholarships and
free tuition, and reporting their find
ings to the Board Of Trustees of the
College. This Board passes upon the
matter, accepting as correct the in
formation gathered by the State
Board. Appeal from the decision of
the Trustees may be made to the
State Board of Education.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
Had Good Vision.

sergt. Alvin c. York, of Pail mall,
Tenn, of the 32Sth infantry, a
church elder and former conscienti-
Gus objector, who has been called the
"greatest war hero, is back from
France. He admits that he killed
25 Germans the day he captured 1872
prisoners, and says, IF hadn't
killed them quick l wouldn't be here
now" The trouble with the views Of
a great many conscientious objectors
was that they didn't see the question
of national defense in terms of like
can.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
Location and Environment

Clemson is located on the old
homestead of John G. Calhoun, and
later of his son-in-law, Thomas G.
Clemson. The College is in the
Piedmont section of the State in
Oconee and Pickens counties at the
foot of the Blue Ridge mountains.
!; The climate is healthy and invig-
Grating.
The students are under military
government, and every effort is
made to train up young men who will
reflect, credit upon the College and
the State.
Temptations to dissipate or spend
money foolishly are reduced to a
minimum.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
Scholarship and Entrance
Examinations

Scholarship and entrance exami-
nations will be held by each County
Superintendent of Education on July
II, 1919, beginning at a. m.
It will be worth your while to try
for one of the scholarships in your
county. A 4-year scholarship means
100000 to help pay expenses and
$4,000 in tuition, divided equally
over the four years.
Applicants seeking to enter by ex-
animation are advised to take the en-
trance examinations on July IL, rath-
er than wait until they come to the
College this fall. Credit toward en-
trance will be given for all examlna-
tions passed at the county seat.
Copies of old examination ques-
tions will be furnished upon request.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
STEVEDORE NOW RICH.
In Two Years New York Italian Made
Quarter Million.

Give to the world the best you have
and the best will come back to you.
With those words James Auditore,
known among his New York friends
as the ststevedore millionaire at
tributes his rise from comparative
poverty to the accumulation of S23O,-
900 in little over two years, to hard
work and fair dealing "Give every
one a square deal,' he says, 1.-The peo-
pie you work for and the ones that
work for you. Give your business
all your personal attention. Some
times 1 get up at 4 o'clock in the
morning to get on the job. TO be
successful you've got to tend to ousl-
ness and work hard
To reporter for the New York
Evening World, which told the story
of his rapid rise to wealth and power,
tJim'' apologized for making a stop
on the way down town from his home.
He had given orders for his chauf-
feur to stop at a cemetery.
tsYou don't mind stopping for a
few minutes, I hope,' he said to the
reporter. 'sThis is my day to visit
my mothers grave. I go once week,
take flowers and say my prayers.
{ Mother has been dead IL years and
I have to take flowers to her resting
place at least SO times a year. When
Pm out of town I make up the visit
when ! return.
tsWhat a pity" he continued, that
she. couldn't have lived-she worked
so hard, running little grocery and
bringing up her family. There wee
Il children in all, of whom all died
except four. She could have enjoyed
life now
Then he told some of the details OF
his life. ssMy mother and father were
born in Italy, and when they came to
this country they were poor-Very
poor. They settled in the Italian col
ony-yes, among the 'wops.' Father
went to peddling fish, and when we
had saved some money mother open
led q little grocery store. Later my
father became a longshoreman."
Auditore, when old enough, ped
died fruit and sold newspapers, and
then got job as errand boy. At the
age of Is he was a conductor for the
tsB. r. T., and then, after two years,
got job as longshoreman at the
docks.
early in 1914 Auditore re-
/ sumed, 'T decided to go after the
business. For eight months, at lunch
time, I went to Brooklyn to look for
contracts, and finally landed one on
my own hook. I finished the job in
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
ne-Year Agricultural
Course

Is for young men who have neither
the time nor the money to take the
4-year course. 1t is open to young
men IS years old, and over, who have
worked three or more years on the
farm.
1t is designed to give the simple,
scientific principles upon which good
farming rests.
The idea is to take man who IS
already a farmer and make him a
better farmer.
The course begins October l and
ends June l. Fifty-one scholarships
are open to men in this course. Ex-
aminations for the award of these
scholarships will be held by each
County Superintendent of Education
on Friday, July II.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
Requirements for Admission

An honorable discharge from the
last school or college attended is re-
quired.
Twelve high school units required
for admission to the Freshman Glass
on certificate, without examination.
Scholastic requirements are given in
detail in the college catalog.
No student will be admitted who
is not at least sixteen years old at
the time of entrance.
No student will be accepted wheth-
er for re-admission or first entrance,
unless he has filed the pledge of pre-
scribed form not to haze.
Hazing is forbidden by the laws Of
the State as well as the laws OF the
College.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
Religious Influences

Four churches are located in the
community. The College contributes
to the salary of the four ministers
who do pastoral work among the stu
dents, as we'll as conduct divine SER
vices. Five Sunday schools are large
ly attended by the students.
A large and modern Y. NJ. G. A.
building is used as a religious and
social center by the students and the
faculty. The Y. NJ. C. A. conducts
Sunday night services and Bible
study classes. This organization seeks
to maintain about the students a
high moral atmosphere.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
Hold On to En-.

"The professor seems to be a man
of rare gifts,' remarked Mrs. Nay
Dor.
'He is" agreed the professors S
wife. "He hasn't given me one since
we were married. london An
swers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures I'D sores, terter,
etc.-Adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
Military Training

Clemson College is member of
the Senior Division of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps. All students
are required to wear uniform and are
under military discipline at all times.
All Freshmen, SophOmores and
Short Course students are required
to take the Basic Course of three
hours military instruction each week.
Juniors and Seniors may enter the
advanced course if physically and
otherwise qualified, and if admitted
are required to take additional mill
tary instruction.
The War Department has estab-
lished r. o. T. C. units in the In
fantry, Coast Artillery and Signal
Corps branches of the service. Only
a limited number of students will be
admitted to the Coast Artillery and
Signal Corps units. Modern equip
ment is supplied by the U. S. govern
ment.
All students in the R. o. T. c. re-
ceive financial assistance from the
U. S. government. Juniors and Sen
iors at present are paid $1,000 per
month, which may be applied to the
living expenses. All R. O. T. c. stu
dents are given an allowance on uni
forms by the War Department. The
amount has not been fixed for the
coming session, but it is expected
that it will be sufficient to cover at
least half the cost of the service uni
forms.
No obligation rests upon the grad
nate of the Advanced Course.
Membership in the Advanced
Course amounts practically to a
2-year scholarship furnished by the
federal government. A student who
holds regular scholarship and takes
the Advanced Course receives enough
money to pay for all expenses except
books.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
Summer School

Summer School
Courses for
Agricultural Teachers
(June 80 to July 26.j
Cotton Graders
June 80 to July 49,
Corn Club Boys
July 7 to July 49,
Also intensive one-week courses.
Dairy Week
(June 80 to July 81
Animal Husbandry Week
July I to July 12.)
Horticultural Week
July to July 12.)
Poultry Week
July to July III
FARMERS WEEk-JULY 21 TO
JULY 26.
This school will enable you to COM
bine the pleasures of a vacation with
an opportunity for study. A dorm1-
tory will be reserved for married
couples and single women.
Prominent speakers-Access to
College Library-Moving Pictures
Swimming Pool-Athletics-A Pleas
ant Time.
Write for booklet giving full In
formation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05

666 has proven it will cure Ma
laria. Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe. 1t kills the
parasite that causes the fever. 1t is
a splendid laxative and general Tonic.
ADV.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
Clemson Men in the Service

The Clemson Service Flag contains
approximately 1000 stars, IL OF
which are gold as well as a number OF
blue ones.
Relatives and friends of Clemson
men who entered the service are
earnestly requested to send to the
College the name, rank, division
regiment. or any other information
that will aid in the publishing OF
complete list. Clemson men are
asked to do the same.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05

Waterman Fountain Pens always
in stock at Herald Book Store. Orders
taken for repairs to Waterman pens.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
WOMAN DETECTS SPY
Postal Censor Caught First One
in England.
Became Suspicious Of Letter and Hun
Later Was Run
Down..

London.-How the first German SPY
In England after the outbreak of the
world war was detected through a let
ter which fell into the hands Of a
woman postal censor has just been
disclosed.
II was suspicious Of his letter when
l first saw it," she declared. 1.-THE
writing was in lines half an inch apart.
I could discover nothing wrong, how
ever, until I noticed a peculiar little
mark, almost indistinguishable, at the
bottom of a page. 1 could not explain
it. Experiment proved that it had
been made by invisible ink. The Wis.
ible writing was innocent itself, but
the invisible writing told of move
ments of ships and soldiers, of forti-
fcations and docks. The letter wound
up with : Tomorrow Dublin To
Dublin the Hun went and his letter
from Ireland was further evidence of
his guilt. He was caught on arrival
in London and his execution followed"
:, According to government officials,
women have been far quicker in spot
ting spies than men, many instances
being recorded in which wOman's in
tuition has led to experiments which
have produced startling results.
Until recently the postal censor en-
ployed $500 women and 1000 men.
They were fluent in "a languages.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04

Over at Munich the business men
of the town have backed up the fl
nancial support of the Herald so that
it will not have to be dropped out of
the game and be marked as another
scalp taken by the kept ~non-partisan
press. 1t was at this juncture that
Hannah fell down or the Moon would
never have been junked. Cavalier
county's political organization will
lind itself short one of its most de.
pendable war horses in next falls
campaign without the Moon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
FORCED TO DO GOOSE STEP
American Soldiers, Headed by Bands,
Paraded Through Towns by
German Captors.

Winchester, Observation-Disclosures by
bands, they paraded a bunch Of us
Americans. b%aretooted, through towns,
forcing us TO do the goosestep."
That vas the experience of Edward
A. Patenaude of New Haven, Conn,
of the One Hundred and Second in
fantry, who arrived at the american
rest camp here from Danzig. via a
Danish Red Cross ship. He was cap
tured in April With 1872 other Ameri-
cans at S~eicheprey.
1.-The Germans ore my gas-mask off
while we were still in the German
lines and took my shoes from me. The
Americans went days without a bath.
There We're facilities for bathing, but
the Germans simply wanted to- be
mean and kept us from being clean.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
TOTS HURT BY "PRETTY Toys
Scores of Children i'm Serbia Manned
by Picking UP Austrian
"Dud" Shells.

London.-The war is still taking it's
toll of children in Monastir. The Ser
bian hospital contains scores of little
ones who have been MANNED for life
or severely injured by explosions of
pretty toys they have picked up
along the roadsides or: i'm the yards of
the homes they recently have reoccu-
pied. -
The toys are "dudp shells dropped
into the city and it's enNirons by Aus
trian and Bulgarian batteries. Every
day children dig up these bright OBJ
jects and explosions usually follow.
Many boys and girls have been killed
by these shells.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
- y. n. -Er-I 4
GETTING POTASH FROM MARL
New Jersey Shore Farms Take Big
Jump, in Value Since Pre-
ject Started.

Shrewsbury, N J.-Owners of'farms.
along the shore. having mari under the
soil are being. offered big acreage.
prices for their land, it is said, by COM
panies organized to mine the mari, for
the potash it contains.
The war cut off the potash, supply
from Germany and the quantity that
was stored I'M this country has been:
exhausted. A. satisfactory process has
been found to extract the potash and
make it cost much less than has here
tofore been paid for it abroad.
Some Of the farms are bringing hun"
dreds of, dollars an acre. The Charles,
MeCue form, NEAR here, Of 40, acres.
sold for $21,00O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
DEsoLATE CITY is NIsHAPuR
Homo OF Writer Of the Rubaiyat Ons
Of the Most Forbldding Spots.
on Earth.

.FLl.EhS
The isolated city Of Nishapur, In
Persia. was the home Of the Persian
best known Of all his nation to the
western world-Omar, surnamed
khayyam, or the Tentmaker, author
of the Rubaiyat. The poet is still one
Of the great historic figures in his an
ctent city, but he Is remembered there
not as a poet or a tentmaker but as q
sage, philosopher, astronomer and
mathematician.
Nishapur lies in a barren upland
plain, many days overland journey
from the nearest railroad point. It is
encircled by mountains, most of which
are low and barren. The northern
range, however, rises to q consider
able height, and through many months
Of the year it's peaks are white with
The lower slopes have a GU
rious reddish tint, due to iron in the
earth, so that rare and delicate color
combinations are formed at dawn and
twilight.
Looking southwark from his city,
ShAoA saw a ASSCA, 4C0LuA CICSo pAoAAS
~depressingfy treeless, save for here
and there a clump of slender poplars.
The winter turned it to a lifeless. gray;
In the summer, pitiless sunlight and
choking dust tormented the eyes. Only
for a brief spring season did the fresh
green of growing crops, the cool mists
that rose after the early rains and
the rainbow CLEANS Of pale color from
the mountains lend the vista d
melancholy charm. Beyond the plain
rose another row of low hills, and be-
yond that, he knew, stretched the end
less desert. Each year a few weeks
of joy and beauty; between mountain
and desert a few miles Of half kindly
maq-tilled earth-bits of respite that
hardly broke the hostile round Of ma
ture-it is easier to understand the de-
faint pessimism Of the Rubaiyat after
seeing Nishapur. - Chicago Daily
News.