davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
EMMETT NEWS

For good bread use Fleischman's
yeast, at Reilly's.
Max Guenther, painter and decora-
tor, P. o. Box SGT. Alp.
The E. W. Patison family have To-
Gated at Salem, Ore.
John Russell is now at Challis and
is working on big ranch.
Charlie Linden has moved from
Menard, Mont, to Colville, Wash.
200 tons alfalfa hay on Fuller Is
land for sale. c. W. Giesler, Payette
Idaho. 49-2p.
Mrs. w. c. Langroise and daughters
spent a few days of last week in the
capital city.
We buy for cash, wheat, barley and
poultry. Emmett Fruit Growers I'm
| ion. Phone POP.
Miss Irene Jensen, of the South
Slope, has resumed her position in the
Mesa school. She makes her home at
| the Lou Burton home in town.
Walter Keith and two little daugh-
tiers went to Payette Tuesday. Mr..
Keith returned Wednesday, but the lit
tie girls will spend the rest of the
week with their grandparents.
Mrs. Fred Amsbaugh and her moth
er left the last of the week for Roches-
ter, Mimi, where Mrs. Amsbaugh en-
tiers Mayo Brothers hospital for medi-
cal Treatment. Their furnished home
will be occupied during the winter by
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taber.
Blackheads, blotches and pimples
are generally caused by the Improper
action of the bowels. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, cleans the stomach, clears the
complexion from the inside-nature's
way-"Get that healthy, happy look"
H. T. Davis.
w. F. Sinclair drove.to Weiser Tues
day, taking his son Willard and Earl
Graham that far on their way toCor-
wallis, where they will enter the Oregon
Agricultural College. Earl will take
advantage of Oregon's generous fin
ancial offer to all boys attending her
schools during the war, who went into
the service of their country.
Try our extra thick jar rubbers, 3
dozen for 25c at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

Of T stood, beautiful in its dainty
colorings. A canopy was formed by
pink and white streamers leading from
the chandelier to each Of the % places
Tall cut glass vases Of pink and white
asters stood in each arm Of the T, and
pink shaded candles in crystal candle
sticks added their flicker of brilliancy
The serving of the dessert course com
pleted the dinner and after an hour OF
witticisms and fun, the company re-
luctantly said "Good night"
The marriage of Mary June DeClark
and Clarence William Skinner occurr-
ed on Sunday, Sept Z, at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. DeClark on east Main street.
Friends had decorated the rooms very
lastly with golden glow and aspara-
gus, the pretty scarlet berries con-
tributing brightly to the decorations.
At o'clock, just before the ceremony,
Miss Frances Rundstrom sang "Oh,
Promise Me-" after which the strains
Of Lohengrin's Wedding March
sounded, and unattended the bride and
groom descended the stairs and took
their places before the double win
dows in the west parlor, where the
Rev. F. E. Finley Of the First Metho-
dist church received the sacred vows.
The bride wore her travelling suit, a
handsome creation Of brown silvertone
velour, with hat to match, and carried
pink and white roses. Following con-
gratulations, a two-course luncheon
was served, the Misses Bess and Anna
Campbell and GERALDINE Laravea pre-
siding at one table, and Mrs. Mary
Griffith, Mrs. Lorna Lyman and Miss
Florence Skinner at the other. After
lunch the bride cut the prophetic cake,
and the fate of Miss Geraldyne Lara
yea was sealed in drawing the ring;
Miss Florence Rundstrom found the
nail in her piece. Miss Laravea also
caught the bridal bouquet. AS the
hour for the departure of the newly
weds drew near, the irrepressible spir-
it of mischief broke forth and besides
a few of the customary suggestive
pranks, the bride was Kidnapped by
one group of friends and taken for a
joy ride, while the groom was exhib-
tied thru the main streets riding on
the radiator of friends car. Both
were safely returned, however, and
David DeClark took Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner to Nampa, where they took
the west bound train for Portland and
other coast points for a honeymoon
of week or two. On their return to
Emmett they will make their home
in the Burger fats on Main street.
The bride, one of Emmett's most loved
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

ious parcels of choice kitchen utensils.
The next ride conveyed the party to
the ranch home Of Mrs. Will Lyman.
A gorgeous color scheme Of red made
beautiful setting for the serving of
the salad course. The dome over the
dining table was shaded above and
below with red, giving an enhancing
glow which was further emphasized
by the huge basket Of crimson dahlias
which centered the table. Music and
fortune telling occupied little time
before the guests departed for the
home of Mrs. Lauren Dean. Entering
the living room, which was lighted
only by cherry fire in the CRATE the
company seated themselves to await
the arrival Of the bridal party, for
they had been informed that the mar
rage would take. place at once At
the signal, Paderewski, especially i'm
ported for the occasion, proceeded
pompously down the broad stain, thrust
his fingers violently thru his hair,
tweedled his coattails and seating him
self crashed out the opening chords Of
the "All set" The attention of the
assemblage was directed toward the
remainder of the procession led by the
dignifed Reverned Ephriam Corntas-
sell Little Miss Thumbelina Maybeso
as flower girl, bearing the curtain ring
in the heart of sunfower, walked be-
fore the bridal pair, scattering gig
giles in their pathway. Next came the
blusaing bride, leaning trustingiy on
the arm of the noble husband-to-be.
The couple, giving their names as
Mirandy Wilsteal and W. R. Asteel,
had taken their places before the i'm
provised altar, when someone switched
on the lights in the adjoining living
room and disclosed the male folk Of.
the party almost convulsed with laugh
ter. The interrupted ceremony was
finally completed, however, and a
marvel of matrimonial vows it was.
When the fun had subsidized sufficiently
to permit, the regulars" and the re-
cruits were ushered into the dining
room where large table in the form
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

daughters, has spent the most Of her
life here, graduating from our High
school, and having held business posi-
tons here at various times, and has
scores Of friends whose esteem has
been manifested on every side. Mrs.
Skinner is also graduate of the Col
lege of Idaho. The CROMWELL,
pretty near everybody knows him. The
best wishes of their many friends will
attend them thru their years.
Unlike poor little Daffy-down-D Oily,
who slept till the clock struck ten, a
dozen of Emmett's young maids and
matrons rose from their slumbers
sweet on Friday morning last, and
donning kimonas, caps and slippers
hustled to attend the seven o'clock
breakfast given at the j. C. Rundstrom
home on East Main street, given by
the Misses Florence andFrances Rund-
strom and Anna Campbell, honoring
Miss June DeClark. The dining room
was. brilliant with its decorations Of
gold and white, marigolds and golden
glow being used in profusion to accent
uate the color scheme. A broad band
of yellow crepe frilled at each edge
encircled the table, with single mari
colds fastened at intervals all around.
Thru the center of the table broad
panel Of yellow satin ribbon formed
a handsome setting for the love-
ly basket of Golden Glow, at
either end of which burned yellow
candles in golden candlesticks. Dainty
hand painted baskets of minis were
the favors. The three-course break
fast, carried out largely in the pre-
vailing colors, was served on gold
banded china, and the unusual hour of
its occurrence only sharpened the
spirits of the company and made it
one of the most enjoyable of the many
social functions at which Miss DeClark
has been honored the past few weeks.
Mrs. Rene Hazelton entertained
with a chicken dinner yesterday a
small company of friends, who in
Guided Mrs. George Durham, Mrs. Hi
ram Durham, Miss Emma Louise Dur
ham, Grandpa began, Mrs. ]. S. Rob-
inson and Miss Hazel Franklin of New
Plymouth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
SOCIETY, CHURCH AND
LODGE NOTES

The crowning event Of the social
whirl in which the honor guest and
her friends have found themselves
since the formal announcement Of the
marriage date was made by Miss Ger
aldyne Laravea 4 couple Of weeks ago,
was the novel dinner given Friday
evening by the Mesdames Vera New
conner, Grace Baker, Lorna Lyman and
Bessie Dean. Assembling at the New
conner home, the guests were ushered
into the dining room where green
and white predominated. The lights,
which were shaded with green, shed
a soft glow over the table, bordered
with sprays Of sweet alyssum, upon
which, in the center, stood a kewpie
on mound of sweet alyssum. Stream
ers of green and white led from this
little love-god to each plate, where
also was found tiny roll of paper
which the guests were not permitted
to read until after the first course had
been served. Upon opening them, the
guests read:
We're sorry to say the eats have run
out;
Lets go somewhere else-we1l find
some, no doubt.
Accordingly they departed, and
waiting autos took them to the w. b.
Baker home Here the color scheme
was green and gold. The tinkle of a
tiny bell summoned the guests to the
dining table, where for centerpiece,
a tiny "splash-me" bride with stall
wart groom stood beneath miniature
wedding bell suspended from an arch
of green. Marigolds were used effec-
lively on the table cover. Here the
dinner course was served by an honest
to-goodness cullud lady-more fat
than forty-who discharged her duties
in a professional manner, after
which a huge umbrella, inverted
and suspended in the archway was
lowered and was found to contain var
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
FOR sALE-Fine heifer, good milk

FOR SALE-Fine heifer, good milk
stock, fresh March 1st. A heifer
calf, three month old. Two 30x3 and
two 30x31s used inner tubes in good
condition, bargain. One good as new
double acting Ford tire pump. Use
Dayton airless tires, and can equip
your car with these, the most scienti-
fic, durable, and satisfactory tires On
the market today. No punctures, no
blowouts. See me, or the Hupmobile
Service Station. A. C. Lathrop.,
Phone 70 w.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

Try our extra thick jar rubbers, 8
dozen for Csc at Reilly's.
The Index and the Idaho Farmer
both sent one year for $500.
Butterwrappers at The Index Office
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-Piano for balance due on
contract. Nearly half paid for and
can be handled on small monthly
terms. Address C. F. Hendrick, audi
tor, 819 Main St., Boise, Ida. 1886.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-250 tons of hay on Deer
Flat, at SIS to SIG per ton. H. S.
Jenkins. so
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-30 acres of land under
Last Chance ditch, well improved.
Bedrock price A. j. Malmstrom, r.
F. d. No. l, Emmett. 1892.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, in
first class running order; complete
set of new tires. Price 1915. Ward
Fuller, Phone SO R. 5.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-200 tons alfalfa hay on
Fuller Island. C. w. Giesler, Pay
cite, Idaho. 1922
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

TAKEN. UP-One black SOW. Party
can have same by paying cost OF
feed and advertising. Geo. Schrecon-
COST. oo-4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

Butterwrappers at The Index Office
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

Columbia bicycle, taken
from back of Bank of Emmett build
ing. Reward for return to Emmett
Restaurant oo
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
Peoples Column
LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN UP-At my place IL miles
north of Ola, 9 black face bucks, no
brands. crop off left ear and two
underbits on same. M. C. Parks. 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-Electric range, heating
stove and single bed with springs
and mattress. B. v. Tappan, Phone
ISL eO-4p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-Forty acres Of Emmett
bench fruit land, now in alfalfa; or
will make a good proposition to right
man to set out to fruit on shares. Ad-
dress j. L. Gilkerson, Holtville, Calf.
5O-7p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
WANTED

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
heat and bath. Inquire at Index Of
flee. 90
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-No. l stock and dairy
ranch. Owing to i'll health wish to
SELL 800 acres 21s miles from En-
NETT. Terms if desired A. Cat
field. 34-u
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
MUNICIPAL |
SERVICES L / !.
PLANNED ]
City of Denver Still Without
Stree Cars. City May In
stall Motor Service for the
Citizens.

Denver, July 10.-Denyer is stiil
without street car service, due to the
strike of street car men against the
greatly reduced wages, resulting
from the restoration of the five-cent
car fare. Efforts of company Of
ficials to man few cars resulted in
the pickets and their sympathizers
pulling off the trolleys and stallina
the cars. Thousands of jitneys ar:
now in operation.
Manufacturing concerns picked up
their employees by motor trucks while
workers in the mercantile establish
ments walked to work, patronized
the jitneys or were given free rides
by incoming motorists. Municipal
ownership Of the tramway system is
being urged as a solution of the
tieup.
Mayor Bailey has announced that
he is considering submitting pro.
posal to the city council, that the
city expend $3,000,O0O for the es-
tablishment of municipal motor
car service, to take the place of the
Denver tramway company. With the
thousands of automobiles licensed to
carry passengers, the mayor declared
that the Transportation problem had
been solved.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10

president asked. THE only nuas>
tion is whether we can rafuse' TIE
moral leadership offered us; Nhetk.
er we shall reject the ,confidenee t0i
the world z.>Et If n: 4: sltFs$ Y NJ ''r'
Rejection of the league OF nations,
he said, would be rejection Of the
worlds confidence. More than that,
he declared. without the league OF
nations the treaty would be:a f.mefe
scrap of paper The president told
the senate the people demanded the
league and would brook no denial.
Americas material aid tor Europe
would be indispensable in the tdays
to come, he said. 80. ~ m,
America is the friend Of al, ma
tions,' he said, America has Wst
reached + majority as a & work.
power. erica's isolation ended 40
years ar America iii truth Shall
show thsICforld the way"
The pheddent declared tile treaty
squares nieTl the fourteen paints as
we'll assna>th the practical needs, s0f
the nation. He said it is not exactly
the sort of a treaty the United States
would have written. ~! Jtf.Ft
'The United States" he said,
sought no reparation for herself,
but only the restoration of right and
the assurance of liberty everywhere.
Americas fighting made victory cer-
tain. The league of free nations Is
q practical necessity. 5, tsa=ts. h
President Wilson began his speech
by outlining how American troops
to whom he. paid a warm tribute DIS
"men terrible in battle, but. gentle
and helpful out OF it, turned the
tide of war. Coming to the making
of peace the. president reviewed In
detail the many complex questions
presented and the difficulties grow
ing out of the disposition in some
quarters to cling to tne old order. v.
"Old entanglements," he said,
"stood in the way Of peace. 1t was
not easy to graft the new order Ideas
on the old. Some fruits of the graft
ing, ! fear, for the time will be BIT
ter but on the whole, the presldpht
declared, Europe welcomed Amefi-
can participation in peace making as
eagerly as they welcomed American
armies and accomplished American
principles of peace. I'VE were well
coined as disinterested friends,,n' he
said, "and it was recognized that our
aid would be Indispensable
in the days to come, when Industry
and credit must be brought back to
their normal operation. It was TAX
en- for granted, am proud to say,
fron+f;,,od ~ poiYt& s.,Yrnr,sH n +
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
!: D. | F|lc'E. ! R ! /
MURDER | D |: r : !
VIE ! ! !:
.f. 7ltfir ~ ~


Spokane, July 10 Aecusingi his
wife of infidelity, Frank Parffsh,
formerly of the Menchants.f Ru1ite
here, dubbed and stabbed her Ito
death in road camp on tho state
road west of Ft.' Wright. near 500
kane yesterday. He, then called the
police station and told them what
he had done. Ass
The police rushed to the scene Of
the murder and found Parrish waH-
ing for them on a bridge. AS they
approached, he waved a htoodstained
hand and told them to stop, threw
back his coat and asked thSm to take
his gun away. ss.. ~ ~ n
Mrs. Parrish was found lS:ng In
a pool of blood. Her Head had been
crushed with the butt of sas revolver.
and had been stabbed four times IN
the breast and abdomen with L hunt
ing knife. With blood dripping from
his hands and clothing, Parrish was
brought here and chatged with first
degree murder. IS 80 Nv
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
CAPITALISTS
FIGHT ING
0. b..
Profiteers and ex-Kaisers in
~ Vancouver Fighting New
Organizations. Strike Is
Not Over.

Vancouver, B. c., July 10,-Th, (,
strike in Vancouver is still on. II
is the profiteers and ex-kaisers
against the new organization of the
One Big Union. The former arr
aided by the "recognized' labor
movements international Officers
and the rank and file that still be-
lieves the interests of capital ana
labor are identical.
All of the O. p. L. members are
standing firm and the strike threat
ems to again tie up the city as daily
the membership of the militant or
ganization increases.
Although it is known here tha,
funds have been forwarded from
various cities in the northwest, said
donations have as yet failed to reach
here, and it is believed that even the
mails are being tampercd with b.,
the employers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
CORN | ! CROP FOR 1918
A RECORD BREAKER
Especial United Press Wire J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, July 10.-The 1919
corn crop is estimated at ISIS, ,OO0,-
600 bushels by the department of
agriculture. This sets the record by
more than 0,000,U0O,
Moist, damp weather caused a
sharp drop in the condition of both
winter and spring wheat, according
to reports by the department of agri-
culture. This was due to leaf rust
and other diseases, which the moist
season caused. The department es-
timated the condition of winter
wheat at So per cent under that es-
timated on June 1, while the condi-
ton of spring wheat is III per cent
under the June l estimate. A
yield of 1,403, 100000 bushels is pre-
5dicted for the oats crop. ., ~
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
Father Blaclllistcd..

Father Blacklistcd.
f Mr.. Seller was employed as a
miner, but falling under the dis
approval of some of Mr.. Kelly's "stooI
pigeons was slated for the slaugh-
ter and "blacklisted' Finding
every avenue of employment in Butte
closed to him, he was forced to go to
Seattle in search of work a week ago
Sunday. There he found conditions
as bad as in Butte and not until a
few days ago did he find any EN-.
ployment, finally being forced to ac-
cept job at $2.25 per day.
Credit Denied
:; In the meanwhile, Mrs. Seller, re-
manning at home with her three chill
dien, the eldest of whom is a bright
little girl of ID, the next being Z
and the Youngest a baby1of less than
six. months, found that because her
husband had been "blacklisted'' she
was denied, credit by the grocery
store with whom she dealt. the man
that a bill amounting to $10, which
she owed there was the total extent
of her credit and that anything else
she bought in the way of food for
her young ones would have to be
paid for in cash
Mother Goes to Work.
Mrs. Seller, bravely as other of
her sisters, victims of the svstem
which permits an overpowering cor
poration like the Anaconda Copper
Mining company to blacklist their
husbands and prevent them from
working for the support OF their
families. sought employment herself,
although all the laws of humanity re-
quired that she should be permitted
to remain at home in the care of her
children. This morning she started
Continued 0n Page lThroo,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
STRUCK |
BY AUTO; ;.
MAY DIE
Norman Mcleod Run Down
as He Stepped From a
= Street Car. Taken to the
Hospital.

Norman Mcleod of S31 Zerelda
street was run over shortly before
noon at Park and Montana streets by
an Overland car, driven by Samuel
Wilson. Young Mcleod, who is
about II year old had just stepped
off Montana street car, when the
Overland struck him, both wheels
passing over his body.
Mr. Wilson picked the lad up and
took him at once to Murray hospital,
where DR.. Schwartz, has been treat
ing him. 1t is impossible yet to de-
termine the full extent of his injur-
les, although they are believed to be
very serious. The boy has not lost
consciousness.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
AMERICANS RETURNED
IN GOOD HEAL TIL

Washington, July 10.-Bolshe-
wiki have returned five American
soldiers, captured from the Ameri.
can Siberian expedition at Souchine
Mine, the war department announced
The men, who were in good health
are:
Lieut.. Custer Fribley. quarter.
master corps; Corps. Eastland w
Reed and Harlan S, Dale, and Pvts
Harold C. Billiard and Forrest Moore
The enlisted men all belonged tc
Company H, 314th infantry.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
RENO ] MAYOR
TAKES d 1 ! 1: Owe: |! 4 R /.
EXCHANGE ! : | | ] ] | [ :! | |
I. AZ Z ~ 4
When Burleson Refuses Of
fssr, to Mediate I the III ]: Strike ST
: City y: Official Diff 4. Gets Busy
o11His Own Hook.
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire)
Reno, New, July 10.-Mayo1
Stewart took over the local exchange
OF the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company here, acting under
the city charters and police powers,
The striking telephone girls were in
vited to return to work, the city
guaranteeing them the wage de-
manded. when they struck with the
other coast operators. -:
Stewart recently sought to have
the strike nlediated by the mayors OF
San francisco, Sacramento and Reno,
but Burleson refused to accept the
Offer. Several California cities re-
Gently threatened to take over the
telephone. service as means of forc-
ing settlement and guaranteeing
service to the business interests.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
y ~
COVE RNME;NT I
SHOULD
RESIGN
Says British Labor Party or
Reduce the Cost of Liv-
ing. Failed to Prevent
Profiteering.
Special United Press Wire. J

London, July 1G.-The govern
mcnt is called upon to take-a definite
pledge to;Sreduce the cost of living
or resign,1in a resolution the nation
executive committee of the labor
party passed yesterday. The resolu-
ton declared the government had
failed to prevent "merciless exploita-
ton of the public by profiteers
who are charged with taking ruth
less advantage of the shortage of
supplies and transports.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
H0W'S THIS FOR BRITISH CALL !?
Especial United Press Wire.)


London, July 0"Don't
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig declared
great deal about our aes
DUCK hem up all we could while the fighting
Was h British Empire that
know Russian friends
then Our French friends
hard job at the beginning