davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-18
Medals for Naval Men

A supply of Victory Buttons for is
sue to men who have ben discharged
from the Navy or the Naval Reserve
Force has been received at the Salt
Lake office. The Victory medals have
not been received and in view of the
fact that it will be some time before
they are available for issue, the Navy
Department has authorized the dis
tribution of the Buttons now. The
medals will be distributed later when
available. All men who served in the
Navy or the Naval Reserve Force be-
tween April 6, 1917, and November
IL, 1918 are entitled to a button. This
office will issue buttons only to en-
listed men who have received their
discharges from the Navy or Reserve
Force. Men of the Naval Reserve
Force on inactive duty will receive
their buttons from the commandant
of the naval district to which they
are attached. All officers, whether
regular or reserve, will obtain their
buttons by applying to the Bureau Of
Navy Department, Wash
ington, D. c., direct Enlisted men
who have been discharged may obtain
buttons from the Navy Recruiting Of
flee, Keith Emporium Bldg, Salt Lake
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-18
FEELS FINE IN MORN
INGS, NOW
Los Angeles Man Gained Fifteen
Pounds Taking Tanlac-
Troubles Overcome.

"This Tanlac has not only stopped
all my suffering but has added just
fifteen pounds to my weight" said
Joseph A. Dunmire, of 402 Croker
St., Los Angeles, Cal, well-known
employee of the Los Angeles Transfer
Co., who has seen twenty-seven years
of consecutive service with this COM
pany.
Before l started taking Tanlac my
stomach was in such bad condition
that couldn't eat a single meal with
out my food fermenting and gas form
ing so bad that it made me feel mis-
cradle nearly all the time" continued
Mr.. Dunmire. 81 had rheumatism in
my right limb so bad that at times |
could hardly get about, and at night
l was restless and my sleep was brok-
en-. had very little appetite, and /
went down hill so fast that lost fiji
teen pounds and got so weak that l
could hardly do my work.
81 knew if l kept on at this rate
that wouldn't last long so l decided
to try Tanlac as I had seen in the
papers where it had been helping so
many people. And sir, it proved to be
just the thing l had been needing all
the time; why, | hadn't finished half
bottle before l was feeling a hun
dred per cent better. Now l have
just simply quit taking it because all
my suffering has stopped completely
and / have gained back every bit of
my lost weight and am in as good
health as man wants to be. | can
eat big hearty meals three times day
now and it makes no difference what
| eat because my stomach is in per-
feet shape and | am never bothered
at all. The rheumatism in my right
limb has disappeared entirely and
can sleep like log every night and
of mornings when l get up l feel as
spry as fox. Tanlac put me on my
feet in such short time that l have
started my daughter to taking it as
she is in a run down condition, and if
I recommend a medicine to my fam
ily you can see just how much l think
of it."
Tanlac is sold in Emmett by H. 7.
Davis, in Montour by E. Vadney, in
Ola by P. w. Wharton and in Mon
tour by Montour Mercantile Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-18

l W. being so by 120 rods. $1,000.
]. ]. Amos ct ux to j. J. Dill, all OF
Montour, lot ~, Blk 4, Montour. $500
Fremont Post No. As GAR. to
Albert Ray of Emmett, lot 1923 in GAR
Cemetery. $40.
w. E. and Emma j. Hill to Thomas
Stone, NWA NWA, Sec. 28-7-3 w.
$4,000.
w. F. and Hannah NJ Sinclair to
Claude L. Barnes, about 40 acres in
SEA NEA Sec. 1853 and in Lot 5,
Sec. 8-8-1 w. $1750.
PATENT-U. S. to Nephi Yergen-
son, S1s SEA, NEA SEX, SEA
NEH Sec. 1871 w.
Notice Of intention to hold mining
claim by R. E. Knapp-The Crown
Prince.
LIS PENDING AND SUITS-M.
E. Lewis, Pff. VS.. w. D. and Rachel
Mcfarland, Defs. Action for speci-
fic performance to Lots 2, 8, and part
Lot 4, Sec. 10, part Lot l, Sec. 80, T.
81 w.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-18

we only had bit twenst US, apd Sal
she didn't want to use hern fust nor
me mine. You see, had spiggin'
in one end and she in tother. So she
takes drink out'n my end, and pays
me the bit for it; and then I'd take
one out'n hern and give her the bit.
Well, ives gettin' along fust rate,
till Dick, burned, skulking skunk, he
bourn hole in the bottom to suck
at and the next time l went to buy a
drink there wurn't none thar.
Tim sorry your whisky is all
gone, but, my friend, Why don't you
play the balance of that tune?
SITS got no balance to it.
TT mean why don't you play the
whole of it?
S.-Stranger, can you play fiddul
T.-Yes, little sometimes.
S-You don't look like fiddler, but
eff you think you can play any more
onto that tune, you can just get down
and try.
(The traveller gets down from his
horse and plays the whole of it,
S.-Stranger, take half a dozen
cheers and sot down. Sail, stir your
self around like a 6-horse team in
mud hole. Go round in the boiler
whar | killed that buck this morning,
cut off some of the best pieces and
fotch it and cook it for me and this
gentleman, directly. Raise up that
board under the head of the bed and
git the old black jug l hid from Dick,
and give US some whisky; l know
there's some left yit. Till, drive Ole
Bose out of the bread tray, then
CLINE up in the loft and git the rag
that's got the sugar tied in it. Dick,
carry this gentleman's boss round un-
der the shed, give him some fodder
and corn, as much as he can eat. Dern
me, Stranger, eff Eou can't stay as
long as you please, and III give you
plenty to eat and drink. Play away,
stranger, you kin sleep on the dry
spot tonight.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-18

City, Utah, by presenting their orr
ginal discharge. Discharges may be
presented to any of the following sub
stations from which same will be for
warded to the main station in Salt
Lake City, Utah: Boise and Pocatello,
Idaho. Discharges may be mailed on
receipt of which button will be is
sued and the discharge returned.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-18
Chamberlain's Tablets.

These tablets are intended especial
ly for indigestion and constipation.
They tone up the stomach and enable
They act gently on the liver and
bowels, thereby restoring the stomach
and bowels to a healthy condition.,
When you feel dull, stupid and con-
stipated give them trial. You are
certain to be pleased with their effect
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-18
Historical knowledge Important.

A man ignorant Of the past of his
nation is not qualified TO have any
thing to do with its present or future.
To work Understandings we must
know what this nation Of ours is for
what is the plan and purpose.-Myron
w. Reed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-18
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending Dec. Is, 1919
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds
L. T. and Gertrude M. Harshfield to
John Shaw, lots 43, 40, Sunny Slope
Add. Emmett. $3.50.
VIM. J. and Rachel S. Skillings to
Frank F. Volkmer, all of Nampa, lot
8, Sec. 20; Lots z, 8, 9, Sec. 24-7-1 E.
$4,000.
John F. and Serena Daily to Josef
C. Quellette, lots 81 to "a, Block C.
Daily's Add. Emmett $435.
L. R. Russell of Emmett TO r. /.
Battan of Letha, lot "a, Block II
Letha $500.
Rachel A. Cartwright to Henry H.
Payne, 3711 acres in Sc cor Sec. BIZ
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-18

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
30c a box at all stores.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

These men pursue their scien.e 70.
its own sake, and not for peeey
humanity's sake, and their srorts
tend all the while to throw the
world back into the awful chaos
out OF which IL has recently fousht
It's way.
The big universities Of GERMANY
created the devIlsh phiio.opby
which recently staggered the eptirs
human race And the begin ming of
the conflict found the American
universities literally worshiplnr
this Prussian system. The evst
common people OF this country
nnally threw themselves into the
struggle on the eide OF tse spivft.
put the mesh pots ere stiil bre wing
IN some OF our great inrtf,uticuA
l-Personal qualities OF cearace>~.
2-General and tech nicA edursr
tion.
Strained teaching abf,vv.
Mature sociai-rnins ed r~.s
III we are to look to the tnfversS-
ties TO lead us in the setuaiisa tsoe
OF the higher ideals for which -
teusht IN the wer. ~ ~e may hcre
te have their able assistance IA
e1toing The younger reneratfon OF
growing Americans into a ntebtv
cosmic. creative democracy, thea
The university authorities must an,
ply TO prospective faculty members
something like the foreroinr tests
70 and about the order named
Lacking. the hrst AMI fourth %
these implied aualities. IN. 4,
structor Is a Stumbling block 10 So
cial progress: lacking the second
and third. he is weak and lame as
teacher. : :
Finally. the social iife of tt,
young OF the high school age Ia to-
Gay at reeoru-Sresking low leveg
Of moral and spirstual Integrity.
viii the brilliant young faculties
rally TO the cry for help 20 lead Va
out Of this wilderness of sessssa-
ism: y
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
Mrs. Woodrow Writes of
When to ThrOuu State of
Mind Into Waste Basket
By MRS. WILSON WOODROW.

tsnt to have you go. But what
are you doing to make them so?
why not begin to practice being
agreeable? When you go into a
room where there are a number Of
people. select the plainest. the mosc
uninieresting, the most neglected of
these. and try to make the time pass
pleasantly, not for yourself but for
that other person.
Begin to talk about anything. Tns
weather viii Do for a starter. and
will probably fsad on to something
else. But all the time be seeking to
find out the tastes OF your compan-
ion and the things that give him or
her pleasure. Then discuss those
subjects. Take a real interest IN
them and In the person to whom
you are talking. You will be giv-.
ing enjoyment to some else, and
at the. same time gaining ease and
confidence yourself
Throw your present state Of mind
into the waste basket. Don't join
the ranks Of the morbid. pessimistic
people who have not the will to he
happy and enjoy life, and who are
too lazy to lift themselves from tn,
self-indulgent contemplation OF
their woes.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
Education s Needs
BY DIR. WIN. A. McKEEvER

T HE mass tendency OF the big
universities OF America to-
= day is toward q brutaIifed
type OF education.
Excepting the personnel of a few
departments, the majority OF the
typical younger faculty members
are specialists who show little
knowledge and less concern as to
the social and spiritual progress Of
society. "
Some OF the younger generatian
of the big university faculty me
bers manifest retarded an undSr-
developed. IL not degenerate con-
ception of the vital problems of
present-day social progress.
This inhumanity among the high
eI faculty men amounts TO a pow
erful tendency toward renewing the
mountain of materialism which re-
Gently toppled over with a crash
upon the spiritual life Of the world.
As a rule the president of the
big college is q nne spiritual type
OF man. but he has failed to repro
duce himself through the selection
of his teachers g--1
In the recent titanic conflict be-
tween mind and matter IL cost tn.
world forty million lives before
mind could win the supremacy.
Materialism in the great universi-
Ties was largely to blame for thfs.
And it is still thriving there--the
disposition TO eNalt the thing above
the individual, TO measure man in
terms of the machine. rather than
the converse. is the typical attitude
OF the younger Pm. d. OF today.
In the name of the millions of
children Of America. whom IL is INV
right and duty to defend. | appeal
70 the university presidents, deans
and trustees to discontinue the prac-
tice Of employing in their faculties
the numerous type of Ph. DIS Who
are intellectually brilliant but NOR
ally and spiritually unregenerate
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
BE The Self
You Want To Be

You can overcome this tendency.
Any one with practise. persever-
ance and a nrm determination can
change his mental attitude toward
anything. You are unhappy: you
would like to change. Then al
ways see yourself at your best and
brightest, welcoming and being
welcomed. Don't bother il you do
not see any change for a time, and
you appear gruffer and more awk-
ward than ever. You are cducat-
ing your sub-c0nscious mind, IL
may take more than a minute 20
do so. but pay no attention toyour
present swkwardness. Keep on
seeing yourself as you want 10 be.
You have, however, = stumbling
block In your path which YOU
had better eliminate as soon ga
possible. Throughout your letter. Won
are asking for benefits: you do not
show any desire to give. You wish
people to be glad to see you. to be
retoieed whea Soa cone and rsluc-
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
CHAPTER LxxNy.

Copyright, 1919. Star Company
THE conversation between David
DeLaine and Samuel 1t pishton
took place in the office OF the
latter in the morning of the day
following Desiree's explanation to
her father.
Leighton was too much nan OF
the VOL Id TO run any risk where his
daughter was concerned. So, in
spite of his be,ief in the truth OF
What she had told him, he took the
pfecaution to get Henry Andrews on
the long distance telephone before
his interview with DeLainc. The
parent had casually asked mis-
daughter for the name OF her lovers
Baltimore lawyer. II she suspected
her parents Intentions, she was too
wise to betray this fact. She had
nothing to fear from investigation.
Andrews report was SO satIsfAc-
tory that the elderly man greeted
David cordially when. An hou- later,
he WAS ushered into tn inner Cffice.
"Ah, good morning." rising and
holding oat his hand. II am d ad to
ssceyou' a. a.
Tho Former employer was forced
to ad nit 10 himself that hia caller
had a manner that wen respect and
liking. Even when pr!,aine was
his chauffeur. Leighton han iecop.
felt David = charm moro than ever.
II was \ o'clo * whom they parted
cgts!d, the Iestauranl. S1muel
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

snma one With a conscience buy The
Iimes, watch the ads. for Instance
Thursdar evening. 1 saw potatoes Isp
peck ct nv nearest stnre they were
sec. Go get en-, Another scheme Of
nlire: hav" corresponded with a
lazy IN the country for three years now.
She and her family and nsighbors need
cI'thes buy clothes from nv
lrinnaa Also have things | cannot
make much use Of. I send her tho
ci2thes. she sends me eggs. fruit. vege-
tables and 2 check also. She sent me
her husband measurement 1 bought.
MIN a suit II was y. X. That made
m - f'r ny trouble. Now we have
cooi weather. your Ice bill half;
put box oI-~i-- he window and sep
your food In -. also walk Instead OF
rlHing when Nver 4 can--a good bracer
No. ! ari not riser. just lighting the
~ 9. = I get .Jts Of plea sure out Of
ni" ran ssvs without being stIngy.
Ay dGEEnt'r uc.1ed a new serge are,S
Ma7a~f -" to , psrt OF H. dried II,
'7"l sp"uG'd 4 With lux wafer Then
E''1 .i1rg=- v,.ter. Then pressed N
~ e." =. sltorr. he sloSves result a
Ievs Cross cy,ry. 'ody admires
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
Trim nina
Made Easu
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

THE vogue for embroidered
i frocks has led the better
shops to offer material by the
yard already embroidered. One has
only to cut it and fashion il to
simple frock, with no other trims
ming necessary. We are all quite
familiar with the brocaded fabrics
and the satins with gold-threaded
motifs, but tricotine, serge. velour
and duretyn lavishly embroidered.
is an innovation to the fashion
world. And think OF the convent
ence TO the dressmaker to buy her
material ready to-use'
BY the yard comes navy trico-
tine. with a deep border OF conven-
uonal howers done IN black buttoa-
hole twist Recently ] saw an at
tractiNe ffock made OF this same
material by a clever college girl OF
limited means. The skirt was a
simple one-piece model. and the en-
eroidery almost covered b The
bodice was cut from the plain ma
terisl, but favored with a fetching
Monks collar OF burnt orange that
marked this frock quite exclusive.
Reindeer colored duvetyn, with
deep gold tracery. Ia another one OF
the convenient materials one may
purchase for late fall or early win
ter wear. A stunning chemiSe frock
may be fashioned OF this exquisite
material. The border is deep enough
to reach from the ankles we'll up to
the hips. \ high collar is striking
on frocll Of this kind. and dull
gold buttons could close the back.
A slim gold cord or marrow girdlc
or self material would confine the
fuliness at tho normal waist line.
distinctive tailored SUIT was
fashioned OF sea-green velour and
rat-tail braid. The hip-length
Jecket had peplum beautifully
embroidered with tho interesting
black braid. combined with com
Portable collar of seal and gauntlet
Guns OF the same fur. 4 girdle Of
black rat-tail braid, closely braided.
was looped loosely about the hips.
To accompany this luxurious
Jacket there was a skirt OF the same
material, also embroidered. The
rat-tail tracery was knee-deep and
made the skirt attractive enough
to wear separately with an over
blouse for afternoon gayeties.
Old red in color; with charming
trscery of gold thread, is an e1-
quisite peachbloom material that
surpasses ones NOSE fastidious de-
sire. There are no end OF possi-
bilities to the gorgeous gowns,
wraps or suits that may be created
from such a wonderful foundation.
Although these materials are
beautifully embroidered. they are
offered at quite. a reasonable cost
when one considers that no other
trimming is at all necessary or
desirable.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
Holiday Puddings and Pies

TO swell Cover closely and stean
Tor three hours. Serve hot f -
Serve with hard sauce made ev
cresminr together quarter Of. cur
OF butter WITH q quarter Of a cum OF
sugar. Powdered sugar is best bu'
~ you have no white sugar, stft
your brown sugar several time.
and use II. Flavor with a few orop,
OF lemon. extract and sprinkle win
nutmeg =
This pudding will give six sma,l
portions. large enough. however. ts
DC served at the end OF a heavr
meal
At the request os many r.ss.,.
am giving an excellent recipe for
mince-mest which is not ipespe,.
slve, but its deliciousness. perh.ps
warrants its cost The recipe Fivep
Is enough for several pies.
hINCE MEAT.
Three lbs. raisins. seeded: : In.
chopped suet; , lbs. chopped spple,:
"a lbs. chopped citron: > lbs cur
rants; lbs. light brown sugar; \
teaspoon mace: y teaspoon CHINA.
mon; = cups sweet apple cider;
1 10. blanched almonds. chopped.
cook raisins. suet, spples. citron
currants. sugar and cider together
very slowly for one aour. Thea
add almonds and spires. Bake be
tween crusts
But N YOU must make a less .r-
pensiNe minco meal. suppose you
try:
MOCK MINCE MEAT.
-Four soda crackers, rolled: a.
10. brown sugar: ] cap molssses:
J." cup vinegar: cup rsi.ins,
seeded and choppei: = teaspoon
cinnamon; }. teaspoon mace; y cup
butterine; ? eggs, well beaten.
Mix thoroughly and bake between
crusts..
Cranberry sauce made without
sugar need not be q failure il on.
obtains a good grade OF colorles-
corn syrup and substitutes IL. Cook
ing half cupful Of seeded r.isins
with the crsnberries also helps 60
swceten them and incidentally
lends a pleasant variety to an Old
sauce.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
How I Saved q Dollar

Here Is a chance for every one
to earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved a dollar. 1t may be
a dollar or more. Ii may have
been saved in a day or week.
However. ali that matters Is HOW
IL was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes 81
How about it? He brief and write
only on one side OF paper.
i viii award prize OF 81 each
day fGr ore OF the suggestions
which / print
ELIZABETH LATTIMER
p. s.-ff you want a prize, you
must be willing to have your name
and address used, because that is
only fair to other contestants, who
have a right to know that each
days prize winner il an actual per.
son. However, / am delighted to
have all sorts OF ideas sent In.
which, IL not given a prize, will
be printed with initials only and
help the other readers.
IL your first letter doesn't get
a prize, try again. Even IL IL does,
that is no bar to your getting an
other IL your idea is worth it.
Z. l.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
By LOBETTo c. LYNCH.

"1tTH holidays approaching
w many housewives find them
selves with little or no
white sugar on hand in many sec
tions of our country. Yet every
woman wants to tickle the family
palate with some special goodies"
At this season. There are, however.
a large variety of very desirable
things TO he msde from white
measuring and combining ma
terisls. success is assured
Ill measurements are taken level.
and standard half-pint measuring
cup is used. Nothing is quite so
tempting as a well made, spicy
pumpkin pie. And here is one you
can make with the coarse brown
sugar available in most sections
il this is not available. a similar
quantity OF mclasses may be sub
stituted.
Line a pie plate with pie paste
Place it in the oven and then pour
into il the pumpkin filing by the
cupful. This will avoid the neces-
sity OF trying TO walk to the oven
with a "spilly' pie.
PUMPKIN FILLING.
enough for Six SerN ,ngsn
One and one half cups steamed
and strained pumpkins. :. cup
brown sugar, I teaspoon cinnamon,
l teaspoon ginger. y teaspoon salt
eggs. cups milk, > tablespoons
melted butter.
Mix thoroughly. beating the eggs
but slightly Pour into the crust
and bake until a knife inserted in
filling comes out clean. Sweet po-
tatoes may be substituted for pump
kin.
II fresh pumpkin is available
and cheap and ones time is not q
factor for consideration, use IL.
The canned pumpkin is, however.
all ready and makes unnecessary
the pairing and stesming and
straining OF the pumpkin.
II you have rever tasted carrot
plum pudding. you have indeed y
treat in store for you. II is much
cheaper than a genuine pudding,
and once you try it the family Will
want IL often.
Heat TO boiling one cup each OF
brown sugar and molssses mixed.
Add one cup chopped suet and
gradually stir in one and one-hAlr
cups -four which has been mixed
and sifted with one teaspoon each
OF nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves.
Steam. remove stones and chop
cup of prunes. Add these to the
mixture and one cup OF grated raw
carrot and one cup OF grated raw
potatoes and one-fourth cup of
finely chopped orange peel. Then
add two weIl-beAten eggs Put into
. Well-Greassd mold. hes~fnS room
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
Aluminium for Pistons.

tor engines wear excellently
win The usual fabrication. One set
OF p'stons which has been under
obserVation has shown a quarter OF
a thousandth wear after 1900
mites Of average work. Naturslly
tn. cylinder walls are less affected,
as tho aluminium alloy is much soft
er than cast iron The ring groves
die not show any wear. and only
ons EodSeon pinhole indicated a
loose pin The record OF wear as a
whole ie At least as good a. cas ~
fo~nt TT east trSa pissnaA
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
This Rec HaE
To Work Oytrtlr.c.

DEAR E-TZ.s EF.rr. 1T ~.
{ fav- -lgs- D s-..,.- o.. O. fra VIZ
fur E1.rA yen EF given .r.rr Hlt
he 'e v-Ty 2 ..r IS .- ....--
We . ~ -tt fa. % .E-.1= ... rr-. r-.rr
th- t;oserrrrf.-- fs- -.r-N = cur
ful. drop 90 ir -.Hir.'. rrf--r ua .~.l
COOK until -~-'a~ FN-r traiu cfr
al the water '.aN... r- re i- 'arl vs-s-
- OF dsuh' 'i.a i-.''.. EE-i. marry
dry. serve hr- E-f'r bIf-.-. g.tvv or
tomatoes. Nov. I'g. e. Hrr. D r,a-iv
save- TIE water .. 200 o. b9iIrI
in uak.S the freEj in. Df starch
pse q for "ll my s-rrhi-E sar"
tuytnE starch AID cook ns starch. - I
save gas also.
Ny family LL-s gprr-1rpad made uD
With only Rot waf"~ an0 salt arE COOK
81 on hot ErIddl- rNe r,-al 7 get
-rN rs too rnars~ u r0oA utreF.- bur
i r0d wh"C 7 use JhD SIg roe vst-- to
H'x u the corn o@ke = THca inIr' I'd