davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

George r. Odell spent yesterday
~ town with his brother Joseph.
and friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

FOR SALE CHEAP-One c. J..
Best Combined Harvester complete
aud In good condition. Adv-7-1a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

FOR SALE Monarch typewriter
in Al condition. Ste II at Savage
Real Estate Office. Ady-I-15-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

WANTED--Lady or gentleman
agent in the city OF Logan for Wat
klns Famous Products. Known ev-
crywhere. Big profits. Write Wat
kins Company. 81. Wiuona, MINI.
Ads.7-25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

3 WANTED TO RENT-By refined
faulty, one furnished house. Phone
7so. Adv-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

the sdds ON Harding from 2 to 70
1H.1vU3.N ...-S' - NJ
,'Vv tikjA.,lxfl kslAhG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

10 Change In Fish hseh Dss,O~.
Fish hooks have teen made or az
setly ths same cssigu for 1900 ysars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

Charter No. 5t7e
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-06
HANNA

w. T. Brownfield has sold his ranch
to w. j. Abs of Boise. Mr.. Brown
field will build a bungalow on his
other holdings just west of the c. L.
Spaulding ranch.
C.. M. Holland returned on Tuesday
from Provo, S. OAK. where he spent
several weeks with his parents.
Fred Blaser went to Boise Sun
day afternoon to accompany his father
home from the hospital. They re-
turned Tuesday. Mr. Blaser is quite
weak, but recovering nicely.
Mr. Carter and Miss Carter drove
to Westfall, Ore, and return on Fri
day.
Mrs. W. T. Brownfield is at home
again and recovering nicely from her
recent operation. Mr.. Brownfield's
mother of Pocatello spent a few days
with them, but has returned to her
home Ellen Hawkins is helping Mrs.
Brow9field with her housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Toothman NOV
ed from the Guthrie ranch Thursday
The Olmstead family is also moving
from the Clinton ranch this week. We
did not learn where they are locating.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-06

w. Cook home Sunday Miss Grace
Cook, who is teaching in Weiser and
an associate teacher, formerly of
Kansas City, Miss mabel Pommel,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. The
day was Miss Grace's birthday and
birthday dinner was arranged for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stinson and the lit
tie girls were present, also as was
Mrs. Cooks mother, making the four
generations attending for this occa-
sion
Mrs. Hartley visited in Caldwell last
week. She returned Friday accom-
panying Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartley,
who motored over to the Slope.
Ray Hartley is building most con-
venient home in Caldwell, hoping to
move in in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wright and child
rem attended church in Nampa Sun
day, spending the day later with Mr..
Wright's sister, meeting their other
relatives who motored over from Boise
A picnic dinner was enjoyed by all.
The weather was ideal Sunday. Auto
parties were in evidence. Blossoms
were out and the Slope was in dress
parade.
The little folks Of the South Slope
observed May Day in a fitting man
ner. distributing tiny baskets of
flowers TO neighbors.
Mrs. Ora White entertained at din
ncr Tuesday evening several leigh
hors in cei"bration Of the birthday Of
her husband. This was also the
anniversary Of the Homecoming of Mr..
White from service in France
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-06

Mrs. Chaunccy Payne and young 30
went To Emmett Tuesday To atteni
the R4beksh meeting At that place.
Merit Jackson and wife were Cald
well visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. viii Zimmerman and son Orr
visited at the Wells home Sunday AZ
terpoon.
Mrs. CraBdall and two children, whc
had been visiting at Ralph Hillary's
for several weeks, returned 10 their
home at Pocatello, the last Of the
week.
Will Burns IL hauling gravel this
week TO build new porch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nusbaum Of
Nnmpa we're over last Thursday. Mr..
Nusbaum came to attend drainage
meeting At c. Burt's and Mrs. Nus
baum spent the day with Mrs. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Thornaek. Elmer
Rose and daughter Agnes attended the
quarterly conference Of the L. D. s.
church in Boise last Sunday. They
report : very interesting meeting ard
stats that It was the first time the
STATE president, Heber J. Grant, had
ever met with the Boise stake.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-06
CENTRAL MESA

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hereth were
host and hostess at delightful din.
ner Sunday. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Kraus and children, Mr.. IN
Mrs, Schadt and family, Mr.. and M S
Co~rad and family, Mr.. ana Mrs. John
+ eth and Son an Jake Conrad.
Miss Horton of Boise spent the lat
ter part of the week az the Rennett
Limbaugh home.
Mr.. Conrad purchased Maxwell
car Saturday.
Miss Johnson and E. S. Carson were
Boise visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoening and family
were Sunday evening callers at the B.
l. Limbaugh home.
Mr.. and Mr.. Martin Hereth, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hereth and baby were call
era at the Fred Hereth home Sunday
evening.
Nm. Ervik Heath spent Sunday at
the James Heath home.
Miss Lelah Jones and Fred Stivcrs
we're Payette visitors Sunday.
Misses Anna Hereth, Regina Conrad
and Messrs Laton Carey and Jake
Conrad motored to New Plymouth
Sunday afternoon, returning in the
evening.
Fred Sherwood was called to Iowa
on account of the death of his sister
last Friday. He is expected home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad, Walter and Clara, Mrs. A.
w. Howard and Frank Marshall were
Wednesday evening callers at the Van
Zante home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-06
LETHA

Mrs. r. L. BAttan and children and
Mrs. Pitts and children spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Ed Bott.
BismArk Youtsler made the trip to
Emmett Friday and again Monday on
business.
A son of Mr.. Warren, from Caldwell
visited his parents last week. He is
an ex-service man and u member Of
the law-firm of Buckner & Warren.
Mrs, Pitts visited Mrs. D. F. Bott
Tuesday.
Among the visitors at the Battan
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Riser and Fred Stowe Of En-
NETT and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bot and
children.
Friends Of Nina Ricketts, will be
interested to know of her advancement
to assistant to the head-nurse in a
Portland hospital. This puts her in
the surgical department with regular
hours and increased remuneration,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-06
NEWS OF Gem COUNTY
BY The Index's Correspondents

supply Of water for irrigation pur-
poses. The first buds look most prom
ising for heavy crop.
Several from the slope attended
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah cele-
bration in Emmett Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Modin, Mrs. G. A. Warden
and Mrs. Oscar fvie entertained a
large company Of guests Wednesday
afternoon at the Warden home on the
South Slope, complimentary to Mrs.
Josef Helfert, who leaves soon to
motor through California.
Miss Grace Cook, who is teaching in
Weiser and making her home thru
the school year with Mr. and Mrs.
Shirley, was their guest attending
grand opera in Boise Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller Of East
Emmett visited Sunday At the Fred
West home on Boise avenue south.
The two families were residents in
the same county in Missouri and the
meeting and recalling Of mutual
friends was most enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Warden motor
ed to the lower slope, calling At the
DR.. Darrah and Ed Faris homes, where
they spent the day, enjoying the trip
The Last Chance Ditch owners are
putting their canal in shape to carry
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Hall Of Park
Ranch, south of Fruitland on Pennsyl-
yania avenue, were visiting at the c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-06
OLA

The farmers will finish seeding this
week and then ditch cleaning will COM
mence.
Mrs Ethel Hackett of Emmett, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carlock, returned home
last Monday.
Mrs. Burdette Perkins, who is sick
in the hospital at Emmett, is improv-
ing at this writing.
L. s. Park went to Emmett last
Monday to attend the Odd Fellows
district meeting held at that place
Tuesday. He reports splendid meet
ing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-06
Lho with added responsibility.

tho with added responsibility.
A young man representing the new
history of Idaho to be gotten out by
James Hawley was interviewing peo-
pie in this vicinity Monday.
Water was turned into the Seitz
ditch Tuesday and there was big
break Wednesday night. Repaired.
Craig Bros. have about 700 head of
sheep and 70 head of cattle on their
ranch here at present.
Ada Youtsler spent the day Wednes-
day with her little friend May Riggs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-06
SOUTH SLOPE

The Canyon canal has been gladden.
ing the hearts OF the berry growers
the past two weeks with generous
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-06

Good outside white house paint,
s3.25 per gallon. Formula on each
bucket. T. B. Hargus, Hardware and
Furniture.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-06

Suggestion for a Camping Trip.
Buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leav-
ing home. AS rule it cannot be OBJ
tanned when on hunting, fishing or
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-06

prospecting trip. Neither can it be
obtained while on board the cars or
steamships and at such times and
places 1t is most likely to be needed.
The safe way is to have it with you.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
ANXIOUS TO HONOR
D. c. OFFICER DEAD
Promoters of New York Memo
rial Ask Relatives Here to
Send Correct Names.

To avoid mistakes in the names CT
Washington officers who lost their
lives during the recent war, and to
make certain that all are inscribed
and preserved in a $3,000,00O memorial
hall. to be erected in New York city.
their relatives should communicate
with Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske,
U. S. n, retired. president Of the
Army and Navy Club of America. 26l
Madison avenue, New York city, un-
der whose auspices the hall is being
erected. A request that this be done
has been sent out by the Army and
Navy Club here.
Admiral Fiske says the names
should be sent in Immediately so that
District boys may receive the honor
of having their names inscribed cor
rectly. .,~
This city is credited here with forty
seven officers who lost their lives. or
this number. twenty-five were killed
in action. On the file at the Army
and Navy Club, New York. siXty-seven
District officers are listed as having
lost their lives during the war.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
MODEL ON DISPLAY HERE
SHOWS HINDENBURC Line

A replica of a fifty-acre field on the
Hindenburg line, just north of st.
Quentin, today was placed on exhibit
by the division of library archives.
department of history of the State Of
Tennessee, at 611 Twelfth street
northwest. 1t will be here for a
week 1t is said to be the finest eX-
isting MODEL of trenches used in the
war that has been made.
The model. which measures seven
ten by twentq-seven feet, includes the
portion of the trenches occupied by
the Thirtieth division, composed OF
Tennessee and North Carolina tropos.
and the part of the Hindenburg line
which was smashed by these troops
on September 20, 1918.
1t was made by Capt. G. w. Beers
worth, of the Canadian army, who
was in actual charge of the construc-
ton fthis section Of trenches in
France early in the war. Captain
Beersworth spent eighteen months in
making the replica, which is so large
that a freight car is required to
move it.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
STOP ADVANCE
IN milk PRICES
D. C. Health officer Urges Re-
tail Dealers to Fight for
Low Cost.

A second move to keep the price
OF milk from advancing on Septem-
Der I. was made today by DR.. Will
liam C. Fowler, District Health offi-
Ger. He directed an appeal to mem
bers OF the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association.
DR.. Fowler's first move came last
week, when he wrote to each retail
milk dealer in Washington asking
that they urge the producers not TO
raise prices. citing as h S reason the
abundance of this commodity and the
condition OF the pastures.
In letter sent to Daniel A. Slaugh-
ter. president OF the producers or
sanization, DR.. Fowler asked that the
associations executive committee be
informed OF the health officers re-
quest TO the rfailers,
II am confident that these men viii
give my suggestion every considera'
ton" said DR.. Fowler today. IF the
retail men and producers would get
together | have no doubt but what
the milk price increase would be
postponed until October l."
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
D. c. SCHOOLS WILL
REOPEN SEPT. 10Th
Board Must Solve Problems of
Accommodations and Ade-
quate Staff of Teachers.

Public schools will reopen for the
fall term on Monday, September Goth,
four weeks from today. A reorgan-
ized Board of Education and new
superintendent Of schools will be at
the helm of the school system. Many
changes in policy are expected.
The first meeting of the reorganiz-
ed school board will be held on Wed
nesday. September /. DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of schools, re-
turns from his vacation next Monday.
Many problems confront school Of
ficials. Foremost among these is the
question of accommodations and ade-
quacy of the teaching force. Confer
ences of high an dgrade school prin-
cipals will be held before school open
ing, in an effort to find a solution to
these problems.
Two vacancies now exist en- the
present Board of Education, caused by
the designations OF John Van Schaick
and DR.. Charles P. Neill. Their sue
cessors probably will be named this
week.
The question of fraternities and
sororities in the high schools is ex-
pected to come before the board next
month. A movement is afoot to have
members of high school fratornities
petition the school board for permis-
sion to have fraternities, sanctioned
by school authorities, in the schools.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
UNION
T0STANDPAT
viii Not Change Policy in PoIit-
icaI Issue With Civil Service
Commission.

The Federal Employees Union In
tends to stand pat" in it's diner-
ences wit bthe Civil Service commis-
sion.
II will not change its policy or
modify it's program, according to or
icials. IL does not believe II Is en-
gagged in illegal political activity and
is ready for any issue the Civil Serv-
ice Commission chooses to draw.
There Is not the slightest doubt
In my mind that the union is within
the law" said Charles NJ. Galloway,
former civil service commissioner.
who has been engaged as counsel for
the Federal Employees Union. In
calling attention to the record of
Senator Hoke Smith. the union is do
ing nothing for which it can be
brought to book.
when the Roosevelt gag order
was supplanted by the Lloyd-LaFol-
lette law In 1912, permitting the Gov
ernment employees to organize. IL was
naturally assumed the workers were
given all the rights of organization.
" lhHoul tue.
to organize is OF little value"
1t is pointed out, also, that tho
Navy Yard employees, many of whom,
including the machinists, are affil-
ated with the American Federation
OF Labor. have been politically active
for many years. and that the Civil
Service Commission has never at
tempted to halt their organized ac-
tivities, although various individuals
have been under fire from time TO
time.
Another element entering into the
situation, according to the union offi-
cials. is that the rules of the Civil
Service Commission regarding politi-
cal activity are merely regulations,
without the force Of statutory enact
ment The commission, however. re-
veals an entirely different point of
view on this issue, declaring the reg
ulations, founded upon various execu-
tive orders issued since the days of
Thomas Jefferson, have the force of
law.
Neither the union nor the commits
sion is prepared to say what the next
step will be. There is, however, an
obvious tendency on both sides to
get together" IL possible The union
declaresrtt has no quarrel with the
commission. and it is probable efforts
will be made by various forces within
the administration to avoid a split in
the coming political campaign.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
DOUBLE-CROSSED
@. II. Force Tiles State
ment Showing What De-
feat for Congress Cost.
GAVE HOSE TO WIDOW
"Face Creme" for Blonde
and Brunette on Missou-
rian's Handout List.

Inside information OF Missouri
political and campaigning methods
IL given by G. II. Force. OF Weels-
town, Mo. defeated Democratic
candidate for nomination in the
Tenth Missouri district.
Force itemizes his expenditures
and experiences in a statement fled
today with the clerk OF the National
House OF Representatives in the fol-
lowing manner:
July aT-For street car fare TO
summer garden, where "Tony"
Steuver and a Congressional com
mittee held election one night
week previous to the legal pri-
for Congress .......,......l4 cents
August Postage for twenty
Ave letters sent to influential men
in my district telling that ] was
trusting to the kindness OF the
people and the mercy of God to
elect me. (Both failed) =. so cents
August Photograph of myself
that resembled Jeff's partner,
August Cut made from above
photograph that may make one
think the Almighty had a spite OIL
the hu nan race. ................. ~
August 2-For professional seTv-
ices of a tonsorial artist in shaping
up the sandy whiskers of an inf1u-
entail son of Erin. .35 cents
August 2-For her work and in
fiuence among her many friends ana
admirers. a pair of openwork hose
for a plump widow-the less sald
about this the better. Special. 81
August 3-One jar Face Creme
to fascinating blonde for passing out
August 3-Another jar Face
Creme" to a charming brunette for
passing out more of my cards,
35 cents
August 3-Two bottles of soda
water, 10 cents cheese and b cents
crackers for chauffeur for driving
me to polling places election day,
where judges and clerks held post
mortem inquest over my political
ambitions that TONY" Steuver and
the Congressional committee had
decided a week previous. .35 cents
August 14-Notary fee for her
trouble in swearing me and keeping
me from cussing about this instru-
ment ................. .oO cents
August 14-Total cost to get dou-
ble-crossed ............... S236.oS
Force was defeated for the Demo-
cratic nomination by Campbell
Cummings, who reported an ex-
penditure OF SIT. Congressman G.
A. Newton. Republican, was renomi-
mated without ioppos ttien 10 the dis
trict, and reported that he had no
expenditures%T Ts IN s@s
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
Zuckrman BIaInes Wife
For indigestion in Suit
For Absolute Divorce

He is suffering from indigestion,
says Samuel G. Zuckerman, a u.
S. Duputy Internal Revenue Collec-
tor, in his answer to his wife's suit
for a limited divorce and alimony,
as a result of the fact that when
they conducted a household she did
not have meals ready when he came
home from work.
I'm serving meals" the husband
charges she would spill liquids OF
the heal on him and slap articles
OF food on the table and angrily
slide dishes at him"
The husband tells the court that
his wife. Ruth Zuckermsn. said to
him she did not intend to be a
housewife and could not stay
locked up in a home like other
married women. and that she was
a lady OF tho business world"
Zuckerman, represented by at
torneys Alvin l.. Newmyer and Max
Rhoade, denies slappins his wife's
face at the Tea Cup Inn, June Il
last and accuses her OF a violent
and spiteful temper"
"He charges his wife with al
legged misconduct core
spondent and asks that an absolute
divorce be granted TO him.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
ROB OFFICE, Then
SET PLACE AF|RE
Burglars Start Blaze to Cover
Up Tracks, But Citizens Pre-
vent Serious Damage.

Fire alarms last night and this
morning kept truck and engine com
panies busy extinguishing small
blazes and responding to false alarms.
An unusual case was recorded with
the report made at the Fifth precinct
Of a burglary of the Saso Bottling
Company's plant, 1922 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. At the time En-
gine is was on a false alarm at Thir-
teenth and L streets a blaze was dis
covered in the offices of the COM
pany. Neighbors aided in the fight
against the flames and extinguished
them before much damage was done.
An investigation disclosed thieves
had looted the office. They ran
sacked the desks, throwing what pa
per they found on the floor William
Hildebrand.' who is connected with
the plant, had previously removed all
money and negotiable valuables from
the office over Sunday, and the
thieves got only package contain
ing about $3.50 in pennies. The
blaze was on the floor among papers
that had been gathered. 1t is be.
lieved the blaze was started to cover
the ransacking of the office.
Inc chimney Ol tHt iloHie VI rNiSh-
ard Walker, colored, 10 Goat alley.
caught fire at sos p. m. Four truck
responded to the call. The damage
was slight
A blaze in a house at 1926 Thirty
third street, owned and occupied by
l.. Cockrill. last night, resulted in
Mrs. Cockrill being Burned on the
hand while trying to extinguish 1t.
The blaze was started by a gas stove
exploding.
An awning at 517 Ninth street
northwest was destroyed by flames
of undetermined origin early in the
evening. 1t is believed lighted
cigar. or cigarette, thrown from an
upper window caused the blaze. En-
gine No. IA responded to an alarm.
The flames caused $50 damage.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
ACE MAKES
LAST FLIGHT OF ALL
Lieut.. Robert Gautier Dies Here
After Crash in Mail Plane
at College Park.

, After two years of flying as a
French war pilot, then deciding to
come to America and give up flying
for a safer career, Lieut.. Robert Louis
F. Gautier changed his plans and
went back to flying in the air-mail
service. This change Of plans result
ed in his death yesterday at Emerg-
ency Hospital from burns received
when his mail plane crashed to earth
and burned at College Park last Mon
day.
A cablegram announcing his death
was today sent to his mother in Paris.
Arrangements for the funeral, as yet
:ot completed, will include services
tomorrow at a local Catholic church.
which will be attended by air-mail
officials and pilots.
Lieutenant Gautier was born in
Paris, December 10, 1897. He volun-
teered January 26, 1916. with the
Glass of IT" and was detailed to
the Third Chasseurs, French Colonials.
He was later transferred to the Mo-
roccan Colonials, with which he
fought at the front. Then he applied
for a commission in the aviation corps
and was made a pilot in May, 1918.
While with the famous Escadrille
du Coo, the Rooster Squadron" he
brought down two German planes and
performed other deeds for which he
was awarded the Croix de Guerre and
a number of citations.
He arrived in the United States in
February, 1920, coming to Washing
ton, with the intention of going into
the export business The "call Of
the air. was too strong and he went
into the air-mail service.
He took out frst naturalization pa.
pers July IA, Bastile Day, which cor
responds to our July 4.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
ASKSWARRANT
IN COUGH CASE
Dr.. Fowler Seeks Arrest Of
Parent Whose Child Broke
Quarantine.

Determined that the quarantine law
relating to persons suffering with
whooping cough shall be enforced, DR..
William &. Fowler, District Health
Officer. today furnished the police
with information on which a warrant
is sought.
The information charges the father
of a child suspected of suffering from
this disease with breaking the quar-
antine regulations.
There are many cases OF whoop-
ing cough in Washington and there is
non chance of reducing the number
IL parents of children persist in letting
sufferers from this disease mingle
with Others" said DR.. Fowler.
This practice must be stopped. 1t
is a serious matter. Whooping cough
is not a disease to trife with"