davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14
Butterwrappers at The Index Office

Butterwrappers at The Index Office
Henry Duberke left last week t.
attend his wife, who is i'll in Dubuque
Iowa
, You will find full line of auto &C
cessories, auto robes and gloves in
cluded at Wilson Garage.
Mrs. A. L. Morse arrived Monday
from Portland for a visit with her
daughter Mrs. G. W. Maxfield.
Vern Monday was on the grip list
a few days last week, but was able to
toot his little horn in the peace cele-
bration on Monday.
Mrs. Henry Goul came down from
Lakeport Tuesday, to remain here.
! Her son Burle is recovering from an
injury to his arm received while work
ing IT. the sawmill at that place.
Clint Thomas, conductor on the log
train, has rented the Banks house on
Main Street, formerly occupied by DIR.
Cummings, and hopes to move his
family here from Nampa the last of
the week
Judge Bryan came over from Cald-
well Tuesday and attended to some
court matters. Owing to the ban on
meetings, no regular session could be
held. The judge enjoyed few hours
duck hunting with George Zimmerman
after completing his business affairs
A brother-in-law of Bob Glas-
cock, rancher from the Butte, arrived
overland from Kansas this week,
bringing his family and hopes to make
Emmett his home if he can find a |
suitable house.
M. Gilbride and H. Prestel returned J
last week from a deer hunt in the |
Knox country. They report no luck.
While there they saw the party of
Reed and Helmick who went up about
three weeks ago. and they, too, said
game was somewhat scarce. The lat
ter party will remain awhile longer.
]. c. Rundstrom is again seen on
the streets after a couple of weeks
confinement to his home from Sc
we're attack of grip. These beautiful
all days are wonderfully beneficial
% convalescents.
Mrs. Frank Dahlstrom returned
Sunday from a months visit at the
lome of her parents in Salt Lake. Her
mother has been very i'll, but is i'm
proving at present. Mr.. Dahlstrom
Rove to Boise to meet her
Miss Grace Exum is spending some
ime visiting Emmett friends during
he Flu vacation. She is a student at
he Idaho Commercial College this q
ear. Her grandmother, Mrs. Phelan,
former Emmett resident, is located a
4 Boise also. Is
A party of nine motored to Boise v
ist Thursday night to help celebrate a
he premature announcement of peace. K
hey report live time on the streets
ntil late hour, despite the contra n
lotion of the first news. The party n
,nsisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray New u
,mer, Jean Laravea, Florence Rund- Z
rom, June DeClark, Katherine Davis n
II. and Mrs. William Lyman and a
alph Flagler. p,
Tents, all sizes, At Relly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14
NOTICE

The regular November teachers
examination, scheduled by law for the
third week in November, has been in
definitely postponed. A fifteen-day
announcement as required by law, will
be given of new dates for holding said
examination.
ELLA E. BRESHEARS,
County Superintendent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-At very reasonable price,
1500pound capacity truck, all en-
closed, electric starter seats for
twelve persons, geared to 40 miles per
hour; would consider part trade for
cattle, sheep or pigs. Geo. A. Adams
Montour, Ida. 4p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14
EMMETT NEWS

Optometry means eye service.
DR.. Judd. dentist. Monroe Bldg.
Diamond Edge knives and razor,
at Reilly's.
Mrs. Tom Higgins went to Namps
Monday to reside.
For good bread use Fleischman's
Yeast, at Reilly's.
Guy Knox has been added to the
clerical force at the Cash Bazaar
Sheriff Jack Quinn of Idaho City
was attending to important business
matters in Emmett over Sunday.
The need of safe life insurance was
never greater than now. Call F. R.
Chaplin, phone 32-J and l will call on
you.
Lieutenant F. A. Dressler, a few
days guest in the home of the Walter
Brown family, returned Sunday even
ing to Camp Taylor.
For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointment
is highly recommended 60 cents at
all stores.
George Rinker returned last Friday
to his work at Council He states
that there is still probably a months
work on the ditch at that place.
Mrs. Lena Hunter received a letter
from her son William last week stat
ing that he had landed safely some
where in France, the first she has
heard since he left.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Galloway ar--l
rived Tuesday morning from Noun
tain Home to visit at the home of E. C. |
Rundstrom and family. Mr.. Galloway
is a brother of Mrs. R. F. Cooke, Mrs.
Rundstrom's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Brennan left
Wednesday for Caldwell, where they
will make their home. Mr.. Brennan
is construction foreman with the tele-
phore company and has spent some
time at work in surrounding country.
Mrs. Bogardus, who is at the C. D.
Bucknum home, made trip to Boise
last week to visit her son Melvin and
family Melvin was injured about a
month ago while temporarily employ
ed with the Harris Greek sawmill, but
has recovered and has resumed his /
former position as city salesman for I
Armour and Co.
The Weiser Signal pays the follow
ing deserved tribute to the late George t
Dewey: "George was connected with t
several lines of business while in Wei t
ser, among them being management y
If the Wheaton theater- Just before a
eaving for Portland he was employed il
1t the evaporation and when he left
lie expected to return if that enter !.
rise opened up this fall. George was r
| hustler and one of Weiser's best T
boosters while he lived among us. He II
vas young man of good habits and d
'ood character and his death viii be :,
egretted by all who knew him. He .,
caves wife and four small children c,
o mourn his taking away" "
Comrade coffee, pounds for s5c r
{ Reillyfs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-Registered Poland China
boar, yearling; Grandmaster de-
scendant, great herd header: best
breeding in Idaho. Registered sow,
bred, Feb. narrowing. Also two re-
gistered Jersey bull calves, 6 months:
unexcelled breeding. F. H. Sherwood,
Emmett, Idaho. 3
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-40O feet Binch cable,
new. A. Klingback- 4-5p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-A 3-horse power gaso-
line engine and 55-gallon tank. H.
S. jenkins. l
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-Two big type registered
Poland China sows and some pigs.
F. D. Suyehira. Phone 97J3, 3p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

r FOR SALE-191S Ford in good con-
dition. See w. w. Nusbaum. 8
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-400 sacks good potatoes
Melted Gems. H. S. Jenkins. 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-6O tons of hay, 80 acres
pasture and big strawstack, 5000
lbs of oats. j. E. Wilton 6
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-Fresh cow, and calf.
John Obermeyer. 6tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furniture and heating
stove Inquire Mrs. A. Bliss. So
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-One 2% Winona wagon
with box and hay rack; one hay
derrick, complete. Phone SO ]. 5,
Ward Fuller, R. R. No. 3 Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-few choice B. P Cock
erels. Jackson Ranch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

LOST-A Scotch collie, female, black
and white and tan. answers to name
of Gyp. Return to Robert Little, En-
NETT. 6tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-A 1918 Maxwell, good
as new. Call at Index office. 6
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-One grade Shorthorn
bull calf, months old. Also few
pure bred Leghorn pullets. Boise G.
Riggs. 6tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-450 head of mixed sheep.
"DeCiark." Clip.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14
LOST, FOUND

TAKEN UP-Three small horses, one
sorrel and one bay, no brands. Own
er can have same by proving property
property and paying costs.
property and paying costs. Robert
Little, Emmett Ga
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-12 shoats weighing rs
pounds each. VIM. Whitsell 6
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-A spring tooth drag,
in first class shape, good as new.
Inquire at this office. 612p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
ARCHIVES SHOW
WASHINGTON WAS
LOVER OF MUSIC

Here in Washington there IL a
special place where historians go to
gather their facts in writing the
lives of the great mon Of the nation.
Especially abundant Is this docu-
mentary data in the archives allotted
to the Presidents Of the nation. for II
is a law of the land that all who live
In the White House must submit all
papers and documents written and
received during their term Of office
to the Government upon departure.
As 4 result of soma investigation II
has been brought to light that Wash
ington, the stern old statesman and
warrior, besides being a commander
OF the highest order. was a lover OF
music. An indication Of this Is found
in the numerous notations among his
papers Of money spent on concert
tickets.
The era in which Washington held
the highest office OF the land was
perhaps the most most trying and
parlOus in the nations history. Prob
lens that had taken centuries for
other nations to solve had TO be met
by him and overcome by him I'm less
than half a score of years. How well
he did his duty a nations honor and
gratitude have proved. And. that
music had a great part in IT has fire.
qUently been evidenced. In II he found
the rest and change without which
he doubtless could not have performed
his many tasks.
The same is true OF both Jefferson
and the two Adams, all OF whom fol-
lowed closely upon the heels Of Wash
ingtOn and finished the work he be
gan. jefferson was known 10 delight
in going off by himself and playing
upon his violin.
John Adams at first scorned music.
but as soon as he was educated in IN
Outstanding its power of expression
he became an ardent disciple OF it,
John Quincy Adams was so great
lover Of the art that in almost all
OF his writings he takes occasion to
say some thing about 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07

Southern plantations. and IN this new
note tho sorrow and the suffering
which came OF serving in . strange
land inds expression.
Touches the Heart.
There is something in this slave
music that touches the common heart
OF man. Everywhere that II has been
heard this music has awakened q
responsive chord in the minds and
hearts OF those who heard Il.
AntOnin Dvorak, the eminent Bo-
hemlan composer, who lived for sew
eraI years in this country, in his adj
mirable symphony, From the New
World" used several themes taken
from these negro folk songs. g. Cole
ridEe-TaylOr. the welI-known colored
composer OF England. has used this
music for many OF his best known
piano compositions Edward Everett
Hale once said II was the only Ameri-
can music.
There was q time. directly after
the war, when the coIored people.
particularly those who had a little
education, tried to get away from
and forget these old slave songs. II
they sang them still, It was about
the home. and not in public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
LINEN ARE LIKE CAKES"
SAYS GERALDINE FARRAR

Men" says Geraldine Farrar, "sr.
like cakes. Tho one with the pink
Icing stiu IN the bottom OF tho bag
always seems mora deIectsbls than
the one with ths green icing out OF
which you have taken,a bita.
Carmen IS simply the natural WON
an. She is neither moral nor immoral.
She loves Don Jose. the dragon. for a
while Then she tires Of him and turns
10 the more exciting. the less certain.
toreador as naturally as q little girl
turns from tho cake She has sampled.
and does not care FOR particularly. to
the unbitten cnko still IN the paper baE.
There IS no deliberate guile in nay Car
men. no p~aCtIsed CnQuctry. There IS
no sentiment. only passion. no immoral
itv. only natural woman
Ny Carmen sees a man who attracts
her. She takes him rurhlessly. When
She tires Of him she leaves RIM Just rs
ruthiesslv. She sees n piece Of cake and
she wants 81 And she takes st. II the
cake pals when il - only half eaten
she secs no reason why Shs should go
pretending 10 Ike - She has had
enough"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
GERMANS SEEK TO
WIPE OUT POLAND.
PADEREWSKI SAYS

1Enace !. Paderewski, leader Of the
Polish National movement in this
country, has Just issued a statement
which IS so distressing that nothing
but the eminence and authority OF his
name could give It credence. Mr..
Paderewski states that the number
OF Poles who have persisted from star
walton. disease and exposure. since the
beginning OF the war, surpasses the
total losses in killed OF all the bel
Iigerent armies combined. Half a
million Polish women have had their
lives shattered by the greatest
tragedy that could come 20 them.
Thirty thousand young men have been
hanged for refusing to enlist in the
German Austrian armies. There are
no children under seven years OF age
in Poland. Newborn children die al
most Immediately, for their mothers
have nothing to give them but tears.
Furthermore, Mr.. PaGerewski adds
that Il IS Germany's obvious aim TO
eNterminate the Polish people. a de-
populated country Is more easily col
onized I'm this case Germanized) than
a land inhabited by an undaunted
people, says he.
The cities OF Poland are bankrupt
and cannot even support asylums.
thousand villages have
been wiped out. Two hundred towns
have been RACED TO the ground. Six
teen hundred churches are in ruins.
Nine billion dollars worth OF prop
erty has been destroyed Eleven mil
lion people are dependent upon
charity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
the Metropolitan Opera House in 1905

the Metropolitan Opera House in 1905.
CampaninI was artistic director.
which position he retained until the
dIsbanding OF the Hammerstein
forces. During his period OF tenure
at the Manhattan, he introduced to
America many new operas and sing
ers. Among the works owing their
FIRST performance IN New York to Mr..
Campanini are "PeIleas ct Melissnde, g
"SaloIne," "Thais" and Louise
In associate management with An
dreas Dippel in the original Chicago
Opera Company. Mr.. Campanini con
tinued the excellent work he had
done for New York with Hammer
stein. First performances in America
by the Chicago company were given
of "The Secret OF Suzanne, "Cristo-
foro CoIumbo." Don Quichotte," and
In more recent seasons. "MOnna Van
ma" "Isabeau." "Azora," and many
others Singers who owe their first
American appearances to Mr.. Cam
paninI in Chicago are Titta Ruffo,
GallI-Curci. Genevieve ViX, Giacomo
Rimini, Rosa Raiss, and Lucian Nura-
tore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
CARUSO EARLY IN
PAYING S59,OOO
INCOME TAXTOU.S.

Enrico Caruso recently made at the
New York revenue office one OF the lsrg-
est income tax returns yet made. The
tenor announced on coming to the Of
flee that he not only wanted to make
out his papers, but to pay his tax
forthwith. As the tax need not be
paid until June, Collector Edwards
was somewhat surprised at the eager
ness Of the tenor to settle with the
Government, but put his forces at his
disposal TO assist in preparing the
necessary affidavits.
As Mr.. Caruso was very frank about
his earnings and showed no dIspo-
sitlon to evade any OF his taxes, an
occurrence not infrequent IN the Of
flee, the matter was settled in a very
short time, and a check for $4,000
was turned over to the collector.
Caruso's income in this country is
derived about equally from his fifty
performances each season on New
York's opera stage and from the sales
OF his talking machine records. on
which he receives a royalty Of 10 per
cent. The tenor's nightly salary at
the Metropolitan is said to be $4,000,
and his total for a season S125.OOO.
with an equal sum from his records
The figures for his tax, including va
rious excess or super" taxes on the
quarter milliaon involved, do not give
an exact Indication OF this income. an
which the tax was based, and which,
like all matters OF grand opera fl
nance. Is carefully guarded as the pri-
waite business OF those directly con-
cerned.
81 am glad to pay my tax" said Ca
russo, when asked why he had anticI-
pated by several months the date for
1T helps my country.
Italy, as much as It does the United
states in the war. II is legal and
right. and the money is due. II l
waited, something might happen to
me- BY paying now am not only per
forming my own duty, but perhaps I ,
may set an example that others will |
follow"
The tenor has two young sons. both |
serving with their country'B army In |
northern Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
BRIEF OUTLINE
Of CAMPAN|NI'S
MUSICAL CAREER

Cleofonte Campanini. director gen
eTal OF the Chicago Opera Association.
who has played such an important
part in the operate development in
the United States during the last
decade, has had the advantage OF liv-
ing in a musical atmosphere from the
time of his birth.
Born I'm Parma. Italy, the younger
brother of Italo Campanini, who was
the CaTuso OF the past generation, he
began the study OF music at the
Parma Conservatory at an early age.
While still hardly more than bOv,
he was made cOnCertmaster or the
opera orchestra at Parma, and prOv-
ing hts ability. lie was promoted to
the conductors desk.
Shortly after. he was called to La
Scala at Milan and later TO the Cos
tamil at Rome and the San Carlo at
Naples lie has conducted in every
important opera house IN Italy and
Spain. From 1905 TO 1911 he was
principal conductor at Covent Car
den. London. and during the same
years in the larger cities OF South
America.
Ills first visit 20 America was dur
ing the winter OF 1883 with his
brother. who was then reignmE tenor
at the metropolitan Opera HOUSE, TIC
conducted there the first performance
in America OF RoIto's "NIefstof"le,
with Italo Campanin! in tho role OF
Faust and Christine Nilsson as Mar
Earita. -Four years later he was con-
dictor-lu chief IN the company
brought 20 America by hts brother
Eva TetrazZini. sister Of Tulsa. who
had in the meantime become the vita
Of CleoConts Campanini. was prima
donna of tho COMPANY
When Oscar Hammcrstein opened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
COLUMBIA MARCH
RECORDS INCLUDE
2BY EDDY BROWN
Two records of particular value on

Two records OF particular value on
the March list OF the Columbia Graph.
o7hone Company are interpretations
by Eddy Brown, young American
yiolinist. OF WeinIawskrs Concerto
in d Minor" and CUFFS "Orientale."
Oscar SeaEle, baritone, has two rec
ords on the list that again prove his
power in the Interpretation OF negro
spirituals. Mr.. Seagle's new offerings
are Nobody Knows De Trouble I've
Seen" and Il Don't Feel No Ways
Tired
Lovers OF the opera will be inter
ested by an excellently chosen group
Of selections from Puccini's "TOscs, -
by the Columbla symphony Orchestra,
and dance lovers will be as much in
terested by Princes Orchestra's rem
dition OF a number of airs with a Tilt.
among which are Morse's "Sing Me
Loves Lullaby" and Robinson's
southern Nights"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
NEGROES MUSIC
BREATHES PATHOS
Of SLAVERY DAYS

When the negro slaves were car
rIed from Africa to America they
brought with them their gift Of
song. Nothing else which the native
African possessed. not even his sunny
disposition, his ready sympathy or
his ability to adapt himself to new
and strange conditions. has been more
useful 20 him in his life in America
than this. When all other avenues
of expression were closed to him,
and when, sometimes. his burden
seemed too great for him to bear. the
in these simple and beautiful songs,
which are the spontaneous utteranCes
Of his heart
Songs of Slavery.
Nothing Is more truly what the
neEro's life in slavery was than the
songs in which he succeeded some
times. IN expressing his deepest
thought and feelings. What. for eN-
ample, could express more eIoquently
the feelings OF despair which some
times overlook the slave than these
simple and expressive words:
20 Lord. Q my Lord, o my good
Lord.
Keep me from sinking down"
The songs which the negro sang in
slavery, however. were BY no means
always sad. There we're many joy
0us occasions upon which the natura!
happy and cheerful nature OF the
negro found expression IN songs Of a
light and cheerful character. There
Is a difference. however. between the
music Of Africa and her transpIanted
children. There - new note in the
music which had its origin on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
A SAGE OBSERVATION.

Boohs will always be found 70 Inc
dOrse any kind OF movement, whethet
81 be for the abolition Of socks or =
campaign 70 take the Vice President
out OF pOlitics-Rcdding SearChliEhL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
He Admitted II.

Judge - Your statement doesn't
agree with that OF the last witness.
Witness-That's easily accounted
your honor. He's a bigger liar than l
aTn.-Boston Transcript
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
EIGHT MORE HONOR FLAGS
WON IN TWELFTH DISTRICT

San Francisco, April 20.--Eighty
more honor flags were awarded COM
munities in the Twelfth Federal Re-
serve Bank District for over-subscrib-
ing their third issue Liberty Loan
quotas, bringing the total awards in
this district to 318, it was announced
today at committee headquarters.
The awards in Southern California
thus far include fifty cities and three
counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
First Baptist.

DR.. w. F. Harper, general secre-
tary of the Baptist Southern Califor-
MIA convention, will speak at the
morning worship hour. DIR. Harper
was pastor of the large Baptist church
of Pomona for a number of years.
He is one of the strongest preachers
in California. DIR. Harper has just
resigned his work at Pomona to take
up the enlarged field of service The
pastor, Walter S. Reed, who has re-
turned from visit to the Coast, will
occupy his pulpit at the evening gos-
pei service Miss E. Whiteemore, vio-
linist, will render a beautiful violin
solo at the morning service. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. M; morning worship,
II a. M; Young Peoples meeting,
6:45 p. M; evening service, 7:45 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the Tulane the
atre, Sixth street between Main and
State streets. Subject Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock, Doctrine of Atone
ment." Sunday school at 9:3O a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 8 p. m. The reading room is
located in the Ell Centre National
Bank building, corner Fifth and Main
streets, and is open daily from 2:3O
to 4:3O p. M, except Sundays and
legal holidays. All are welcome to
the services and to the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Thomas E. Stevenson, minister. BIZ
BILE School begins at 9:45. Morning.
worship at II o'clock. Mr.. Stevenson
has returned from Los Angeles, where
he attended the spring meeting OF
the Los Angeles presbytery and will
preach on "The Abiding Heart
Young Peoples Meeting at $50. "How
and What to Read" will be the sug-
gestive topic. All young people not
attached to the young peoples work
in some other church here are invit-
ed to spend the evening with us.
Evening worship at 1880. The even
ing sermon subject will be Equipped"
Mr.. Stevenson spent part of his
vacation at Camp Kearney and will
tell of some of the things he saw
there. The public is. invited.