davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

f Thursday, August 2S, 1902) man. He was a gentlemanly scoun l drel, deploring the passengers lack of money.
 Miss Lillian Burr returned yester- day from an extended trip through out the west.
 J.H. Locking, who has been ill for some time died at the residence ~ot his daughter, Mrs. J. c. Kreigbaum yesterday. He was 76 years old.
 MT. Elledge, superintendent of the Bisbee Water company is on the sick list
 Mir Edwards. the transfer man. whd was kicked by horse Sunday, is out again.
 Ed Gelette, one of the we'll known sports of the Fish Pond, made a good fat winning at the Orient faro table last night.
 Alfonso O'Brien, one of the stai actors of the Brewery saloon. closed his eyes against a fist yesterday. He has not done anything since.
 F. M. Power arrived in Bisbee from Maysville. to accept a position with the Copper Queen in the smelter de partment. MT. Power is an old schoolmate of l.. B. Sroufe. 
 F. A. Tovrea is now at Colorado Springs He is enjoying himself i'm mensely and has visited San Fran cisco, Salt Lake and Denver.
 Dick Mccormick returned to the Easter Sunday mine after few days in town.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
THE FLY IN THE oINMENT.

The disappointing thing about these airplane weddings is that the happy couples have to come back to earth too soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
BUT CAN SHE?

Advertisement in New York paper -"Stenographer wants position at $50 a week. Can spell Cincinnati. guarantee, symmetry and such words"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

A report reached Bisbee yesterday that the sage bound for Washington camp was held up by lone highway
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
A "NEAR SUBSTITUTE"

We asked Charlie at the Copper Queen hotel the day after" for some thing with a punch In it, but the best he could produce was a wry smile.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

Let us bid on that next printing job with you We can save you mou ey. Phone S9. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

The greatest rain of the season visited Bisbee yesterday. The town was flooded in half an hour. When the o'clock train came in Conduc- tor Brown carried the lady passen- gers from the car steps to the plat form.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

ANOTHER CHANGE IN POLICY
 For some reason President Car ranza Is not urging the confisea- ton of foreign-owned oil proper ties quite as strongly these days as he did a month ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
MINING NOTES.

The Arizonta Gold Mining and De velopment company located about a mile northwest of Bisbee is making a good showing. The company is driving a tunnel and is now 50 feet in.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

Tombstone is on the high road to prosperity. With ,the big silver mines producing their precious metal and the railroad steaming into town the residents of Tombstone have right to look ahead for prosperous times.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

Work Is being prosecuted with vigor at the mines of the Dragoon Copper Mining and Smelling company in the Dragons and some rich ore is being brought to the surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

The people would be better satisfied with this high level of they had any think the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

USUUAL A magnitude s publ N the that the chief through the walkout hundred railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

Alfonso OBrien, one of the star actors of the Brewery saloon, closed his eyes against a fist yesterday. He has not done anything since.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
An Appreciation.

On the Goth day of May, 1919, Rob-
ert Edward Cummings left US his
body that sheltered him here, and the
spirit went forth to explore the Sc
crets of the Unknown; he exchanged
the body-land for the spirit-land. Just
over five years ago he stepped into
the arena and took few turns, and a
voice cried, Enough; thou hast fin
ished the work which was given thee
to do" Measured by years his life
was short, but every minute of those
few years was full of love, happiness
and joy. Beautiful in form and fea-
ture, with an intellect exceptionally
bright; naturally sunny tempered, with
personal magnetism and charm that
none could resist, he bound US all to
him by cords of love. He made the
days brighter, and the shadows light
er. Knowing him has enriched US all,
for in him God manifested the noblest
traits of the human rase. We loved
him while his spirit dwelt in its earth
ly temple. BY his love he has forged
\ golden chain that not only binds US
to him, but will link together those
of US who loved him through all time
and into eternity.
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
Teachers Scatter,

Emmett's teaching force has pretty
well dispersed for the summer months
Miss Lucy Kieldson returned this
week TO her home in Boise and expects
to leave at once for California to at
tend Berkley summer school Miss
Vienna Spaulding has gone home to
Payette and will also go to California.
accompanying her mother for an ex-
tended visit She does not expect %
return 70 Emmett next year Miss
Edna Gruber has gone TO Nyssa, Ore,
to spend a week with her sister be-
fore going to her home in Los AMI
mas, Colo. Miss Cupp has returned
home to Boise, and Miss Rosebery to
KirksviIle, No. Miss Shanklin, us
are told, viii spend the summer at
Paystta Lakes. Miss Fowler, after
spending the summer in Eugene, win
return. Several, including the Misses
Brown, viii attend summer school
Miss Shaver leaves for her home in
Baker City, Ore, the first of the
week Mr. Wise goes to Chicago to
take postgraduate work at the uni
versity Miss Josephine Day viii
spend part of the summer here and
then move to Payette,. where she has
accepted position Miss Manly has
taken a life contract for a position
of various duties-further mention
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
RURAL MAIL ROUTE IS
EXTENDED
Route to Include Country East
of Town to SlOpe-West
Side Increased.

The petition of Fred Coburn and
others, praying for the extension of
rural mail route l to include terri
tory east and west of town, and re-
commended by Postmaster Riggs,
has been granted and the change will
go into effect June l. The order car
ries with it an increase in pay for
Carrier A. G. Pollard of S96 year.
The change will be of great conven-
fence to large number of farmers
east and west of town.
East of town the territory added
begins at the Emerson schoolhouse,
runs east to R. B. Shaw's ranch on
the East Slope, thence south to Ike
Womack's place, thence west to the
sub-station. West of town, the route
turns south at the Michigan Idaho
mill, runs south to Mrs. CampbelPs
corner, thence east to J. C. Lloyd's
ranch, thence north to town.
The pay of A. G. Pollard is in
creased from $1464 to 1850. E. w.
Sitzer is appointed substitute mail
carrier for both routes l and 2.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
DIED

Death entered the home of one of
our respected citizens, o. ]. Jones,
taking the wife and mother, Mrs.
Annie Jones, on Sunday evening, May
25, and cutting short life of but 39
years, filled with usefulness and hope.
The family had gone through "a siege
of flu, several members having suf-
fered from the disease. From the
outset, Mrs. Jones was a great suf-
ferer, complications, terminating in
peritonitis, being the direct cause of
her death. Funeral services were
held at the Catholic church Wednes-
day morning and the body taken to
the family home at Spokane for in
terment Mrs. Annie Jones was the
oldest daughter of Patrick O'Neil,
born in Packenham, Ont, Can, in
1880, and in 1896 was married to O..
j. Jones, at Whitney, Ont. Two years
later Mr. and Mrs. Jones came to the
United States, residing several years
in Minneapolis, later moving to Spo-
kane, Wash, where her mother, two
brothers and three sisters now re-
side. About year ago the family
came to Emmett, where they have
made many devoted friends Beside
the husband two daughters and a son
are left: Mrs. Ethel Burke of Be
midi, Mimi, Frances Jones and
Kenneth, all of whom were with her
until the end. Mrs. Jones had always
enjoyed good health-was a loving
wife and devoted mother, and her
sweet, happy spirit will be comfort
ing memory to those left behind.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
BurIey Bankers Buys Ranch.

C. C. Baker of Burley has purchased
$50 acres on the East Sope and will
locate here One hundred acres were
acquired from John Mcconnell and so
acres from s. J. Hubbard. The land
lies north Of Frozen Dog ranch and
besides being fine body of land is a
beautiful and commanding location for
a home. Mr.. Baker was an extensive
stockholder in the First National Bank
at Burley and upon visiting the En-
NETT velley became enamored of her
charms and decided to locate here. He
will return about the middle of next
month and begin Improvements of his
land He expects to build fine home
and move his family here as soon as
expedient-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
CLOSING DAYS OF
SCHOOL
Rev. Wilsie Martin Delivers Splendid
Address to Graduates

The commencement exercises Fri
day evening were of simple charac-
ter, but intensely interesting. The
graduates, numbering 20, were seated
in a semi-circle on the stage, with
Rev. F. E. Finley, Rev. Whsle Martin
and Supt- J. A. Goodwin.
After the invocation by Rev. Finley
and piano solo by Miss Faye Finley,
WiIsie Martin was introduced and
for an hour held the audience in close
interest with an address on "Ameri-
canism" that was deeply inspiring.
Throughout his address ne wove
threads of his experiences at the bat
tie front and declared he had come
home prouGer than ever of America
and her soldiers. He said in no other
country had young men and women
such opportunities for advancement
no matter what their station in life
He admonished the young men and
women of the class TO take advantage
of their opportunities; to live not for
self alone but for the world: TO be true
patriots, always ready to defend their
country and her Institutions: to
never be ashamed of honest toll 1t
was a splendid address, full of wise
counsel and encouragement and IN
spiration TO make the most of
life and the onpor@uniries which
America holds out to the humblest
of her children.
As a preliminary TO the presenta-
ton of diplomas, Superintendent
Goodwin paid the class high eompli-
ment by asserting that it WAS the
best he had had the pleasure to train.
A solo, sweetly sung by Miss Bea-
trice Harwood, closed the program,
and ended yesr of successful school
work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
Cement Tile FACTORY for Emmett

Mike GiIbride and F. A DeClark
have bought the machinery and equip
ment of a cement tile plant in Boise
and are moving it to Emmett for in
stallation. The outfit cost $1,000.
Ground for the factory has been
leased from John McNish just west
of the depot and the plant will De
ready for operation in a few weeks.
All sizes of tile from 4-inch to 36 inch
viii be manufactured, and as there
is a large demand for this tilin9 IN
this section it is expected that en-
ployment will be given to from five
to ten men constantly. Mr.. Gilbride
is an experienced cement products
manufacturer and will have the ac-
tive management of this new indus
try.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
LIST OF TEACHERS FOR
next YEAR
Twenty-six rendered Positions
Where Teachers Will
Spend Vacations.

Below is given a list Of teachers
who have been rendered positions IN
the Emmett schools next year A
large majority Of them are former
teachers, only three being strangers:
High school-Misses Nelcher, kield-
son, Lathrop and Carsten-
Grades-Misses Landers, Quinn,
Fowler, Canady, Wilson, Cupp, Brown,
Monroe, Stovel, Gruber, Shaver,
Shanklin, Rebecca Jones, Yetta Nc
Intyre, Thornburg, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs
Blackler, Miss Virginia Keene Of Port
land, Ore, Miss Ethel Knox and Miss
Lenore Berry of Kansas, sister of
County Agent Berry.
Miss Florence Rundstrom has been
engaged as music supervisor. She
is about to complete very thorough
course in public school music at tha
Columbia School of Music in Chicago
and her many Emmett friends viii
welcome her return to musical cir
cles here.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29

after closing up his interests here
to spend some time improving his
ranch tract near Vale, Ore, but says
that the warm spot in his heart for
Emmett will bring him back some time
to the scenes of pleasant associations.
Mr.. Stoner, who succeeds him, needs
no introduction to the Emmett public
having spent several years here in
various capacities, and will endeavor
to maintain the standard of quality
established by Mr.. Fosselman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
NOTICE

On and after June lst, the follow
ing regular prices will be in effect
az the Ideal Theatre.
Children, under years of age free
Children. to IA years of age10c
On May LIST, when the new revenue
bill went into effect, it doubled the
theatre seating tax and placed a tax
on finn rentals, in addition to the ad-
mission tax of ten per cent on gross
receipts. Everything connected with
the running of theatres has advanced
from fifty TO one hundred per cent
during the last year and we are com
PEELED to make this cha ' ye in admis-
sionS. Every other theatre in Idaho
has had 25c adult admissions for over
a year, Emmett being the only town
in the State operating at zoe
We endeavor ut all times to buy the
best pictures in the market, and be-
lieve the class ef photo plays shown
in Emmett is away above the average
in towns the size Of Emmett and
larger,
IDEAL THEATRE
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
HERE ARE TWOBIC
FISH STORIES
Joe Middleton Tells of a 140-Ton Fish
Trout While Train Waits.

In letter to J. L. Steward, ]. B.
Middleton, who is in the regular army
and stationed at San Francisco, tells
the following fish story:
81 have a big fish story to tell you.
A government boat was coming up
from San Diego a short time ago and
rammed a whale with the six-foot ram
on the prov of the boat. To make
sure that the fish would be safely tow
ed into the bay, graphing iron was
made and the tail of the whale was
lashed to the ship. 1t was still alive
when they steamed into the bay. 1t
was killed and towed out to sea and
the tide brought it in on the beach
just below the Cliff House 1t was an
opportunity that doesn't often present
itself, so / went out to see the sight
l would judge that the whale was
about thirty-five feet long and prob
ably eight feet in thickness at the
thickest place. 1t had flippeH, or fin,
on either side that was about seven
or eight feet in length.
81 was out again few days later
and it was rather rank. 1t sure had
a fishy smell. The city tried to burn
it with fire. but the tide put it out.
l am told that now they are disposing
of it with quick lime. The paper
gave an estimate on the weight of it
as 104 tons. However, cannot YER
ity that, for l didn't lift it. That is
some fish story now, isn't it,"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29

their stuff to the men in the rear and
be safe. Well, the war is over now
so we may say what we think so | am
writing you this, and hope you send
it to The Pioneer 50 the folks at home
may know a doughboy's experience
with the Y NJ C. A. have been with
Co. H. in this regiment every single
day since / left Funston This is a
story that viii be told by thousands
of tongues of the boys who had part
in the war with bullets will be home
in about month and half. hope To
see our old front lines in the movies
and tell my girl all about ancient his
tory of away back in the year 1918,
when | was in the army, etc"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
Sheep Herder Injured.

Mystery surrounds the accident
which befell man giving his name
as Fred Brown, near the Andy Little
sheep camp on the Highland branch
of Highland valley road, Sunday
morning. The man was injured b.
an explosion of powder or dynamite
and is reported to be in a quite seri-
GUS condition. Mondays Statesman
says: "As John Gakey was on his
way to Arrow Rock Sunday morning
he heard screams as, he came up High
land hill and saw a man climbing the
hill, his face and hands streaming
with blood. By the time he reached
the Gakey auto he was hardly able
to stagger and the only account he
was able to give of himself was that
his name was Fred Brown and that
some one had thrown a lighted matck
in some dynamite and it had ex-
ploded and he, Brown, was the suf-
ferer He added that he was working
for Andy Little at the sheep camp and
that it would be necessary to send
some other man to tend the sheep.
Where he was when the explosion
occurred no one could surmise. Mr.. Lit
tie said that there was no dynamite
nor powder at the camp and that so
far as he knew the nearest mining
camp was a mile and a half away,
the Black Hornet mine. 1t was hardly
thought that the injured man would
have been able to stagger that far in
the condition in which he was found"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
Improving Ranch Propertr

l. N. Dillon, who moved here from
Smith Center, Kan, several months
ago and bought the former Walter
Mann farm property east of town, is
making substantial Improvements to
the place, including considerable Ad-
dition to the residence and q new
large barn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
Exceeds ouota x1o.45o.

Gem county exceeded its quota IN
the Victory loan drive Sl0,45o. THIS
is about IL per cent excess, a record
that few counties in the state reached,
and is very creditAble in view of con-
ditions. Chairman Craig today re-
ceived five or six honor flags to be
presented to the precincts that went
over the top.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
Sells News stand

Harry Fosselman this week sold
his news stand and confectionery
business to Jay Stoner, giving i'm
mediate possession. Mr.. Fosselman,
during his stay of year and half,
kas built up \ fine little business and
his genial manner has made him =
multitude of friends. He expects,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
Buy. Town Residence.

Ray Coon this week closed deal
for the Rev. Parker cottage at the
corner Of Second street and Johns
avenue. Mr.. Coon and his family
have made their home in the Parker
residence for number of years. 1t
is nicely located and is a desirable
home place
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29
Ceuntx s. s. Convention.

The Gem County Sunday School
convention vii be held at Sweet al
day Sunday, and Sunday school
workers are invited. A basket din.
ner will be served in the grove.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-29

The Statesman the other day con-
tanned this one, which it unnecessarily
declared is true:
mot many states can boast of such
fishing rs this: While Clyde NJ. Gray,
deputy federal revenue officer, was
last week making one Of his tax col
lecting jaunts which took him over
the Pacific & Idaho Northern rail
road, the train stopped at Tamarack
station for the engine to take on wa
ter. Here small stream. the begin
ming of the Weiser river. runs be-
meath bridge on which stood the bag
gage car The express messenger
picked up his fishing pole, baited the
hook, threw it into the stream, and
in three minutes time pulled IN a
much surprised salmon
"'Yup,' he said, capturing the flop
ping fish. Il throw my hook liz here
every. morning when the train stops
10 take on water"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

home ill Willimautic. He will take a rest for a few weeks at his. home be- fore resuming his practice in this city,
 The Welcome Home Banners which were recently hung, one across Main street at Lincoln square. and the oth- CT at the top of the front of the Holmes block on Main street, will cer- tainl; please the returning soldiers, many of whom are expected home within a few days
 Monday afternoon through it's local office the Metropolitan Life Insurance company announced that the company had taken S6.000 worth of Victory loan bonds, which will be credited to the quota of the town of Windham: No further subscriptions were report ed Monday although it is known that l the canvassers for the bonds were 1 busy and that the total amount taken is being increased more rapidly than | during the past week. It is safe to say that at least one third of the quo- ! ta (S403,000) for the town of Windham had been subscribed for up to Mon 1 day night. although not reported in. Mrs. Ora M. Clark, Mrs. NJ. F. Mar ] tin and Miss Myra Smith of Willi- mantle have been in New London the I past A"o oiy ., dltellSiIIS tJiS dInud1 meeting of state charities and correc- tions. The meeting was it's closing session today (Tuesday). Lieut.. William N. Whiton and | Hoseman Oyila Martin. members of Engine Co. No. 1. of the local fire de- pertinent, recently handed their res l ignations to Chief Webster, the same to take effect tomorrow (Wednesday) 1 An audience of over five hundred attended the play, Marie Antoinette given in St. Marys hall on Valley street. Monday night. The play was given in French under the auspices of the Circle of St. Jeanne D'Arc and was in three acts. The gowns worn by those who took part were elabor- ate and beautiful and the stage set tings pleased the audience. The pro- ceeds, which were gratifying to those in charge, will go towards the fund for the purchase of new organ for St. Mary's church. Pickett's orchestra furnished music. Between the first and second acts. Adelard Morin of Norwich, addressed the audience on the Victory loan bonds and during his talk, which was most interesting, urg- ed those present and their friends. to invest freely and liberally in these bonds. A number of clergymen from out of town attended the play which was admirably presented by the fol- :. lowing cast
 Marie Antoinette. Reine de France Melle Rose Roy Madame Royale, Marie Therese, sa file. agees de treize ans, Melle Germaine Dion Le petit Dauphin. Louis XVII, i son fills, age de sept ans. NJ. Lionel Chenette Madame Elisabeth soeur de Louis , XVI Melle Clara Beausolei | Mesdames .Royales-
 | Adelaide, file de Louis KY,
 Melle Emma Beausolei
 Eietoire, file de Louis XIV,
 Belle Marie Caror Madame de Choiseul, femme de
 FAmbassadeur.
 Melc Eugenie I.essare Madame Ia Comtesse dc Noailles,
 dame d'honneur,
 Melle Lumina Dior Madame de Polignac,
 Mslle Isabelle Psnir
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
JEWETT CITY

Miss Eugenia Hennon is in Bradley Beach, N. J., for a weeks stay.
 Miss Mabel Wilcox has been the guest of Miss Grace Olin in Williman- tic.
 Misses Ruth Miner 'and Dorothy Paul spent the day Monday at Mrs Milo Appley's in New London.
 Mrs. Edward Spicer and daughter Marjory of Boston are guests at Mir and Mrs. Ransom Reads. They are returning from a winter spent in the south.
 Homer Morancey and Miss Melins Cabe at St. Marys church on Monday morning The two witnesses were brothers of the bride and groom, Phil ip Morancey and Walter Corby. John Potts. Jr.. and Miss Martha Johnson were married by Rev. J. J McCabe at St. Marys rectory at o'clock The bridesmaid was Miss l Josephine Raille and the best man Al bert Marriotte.
 | The following had perfect attendanc' during the winter term at the River side grammar school: Nettie Haddad Minnie Sewicz. Irene Stewart. Stanle! 1 Baldyga, eVra McBroome, Helen Ossa Annie Osga, Frank Polewaczik, Loui; skocklas, Fannie Solenski Eugene La l favre Josephine Givenske. Mary So lenskin, Raymond Jarvis, Eileen Mo Nalley, Stanley Skocyxlas. Peter Ka minski. Alice Scruba. Victor Sokoloski Helen Bultic, Stven Wozniak, Edwar' Skocyzlas Helen Miss. William Ambot Adelle Givenski, Alice Hurst, Ton, | Marinello, Theresa McNally. Lorenz' Marion, F1orimond Monde. Schoo opened Monday for eight weeks.