davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-10
Baptist.

The Emmett Baptist church extends
4 hearty invitation 70 the following
services: Sunday-Bible school at 10
a m, morning worship at IL. Young
Peoples Union at z p. m. Evening
worship at s p. m. We offer the
people of Emmett a church home,
where they may worship God with a
glad heart and amid inspiring services
and good fellowship. Our minister
is ever ready to respond to your call.
The subjects for Sunday are as fol-
lows: Morning, SHARING in That
Which is Worth While" The evening
subject at the Union Service in the
Christian Church, "The Treasure of
the Knowledge of the Glory of God"
Baptist Notes
Our church is regular beehive
of activities. We do things for God,
for our community, and for the world
wide need. Those who love the Lord,
and want to work for him, can find
ample opportunity in an ever growing
sphere of service in this church. Come
and get acquainted. We need more
workers to share in the glory of Gods
harvest field.
The B. Y P. U. had an interesting
meeting Monday night. They contem-
plate the installing of a furnace in
the church. Both the business and
social features were exceptionally
good. Several new members were re-
ceived.
The Ladies' Aid had a work-meeting !
afternoon and made several
comforts.
The Quarterly business-social meet 1
ng of the church Wednesday evening,
was we'll attended and some decidedly I
Onward moves were projected We will /
ell about these later on.
The pastor speaks at Central Mesa
IN Sunday at p. m. Everybody cor
Tally invited.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-10

mercing at intersection of railroad and
S line Sec. SOL W., E 15Oft, N to
RI, SW TO beginning $500.
E. H. Dewey, Trustee of Nampa to
Matilda Brown of Nampa, lots 9, 10,
Block Z of Montour townsite. 81.
Margaret A. Merrill and Elizabeth
karskaddon, of Lock Haven, Penn. to
Dora E. Merrill of Emmett, 9 acres
In NE part Sec. 26-7-3 W. 81.
Bargain and Sale Deeds.
John Burger and Anna NJ. Burger,
to Emma C. King, all of Emmett. lot
20, Block z Dailys End ad., Emmett
$500.
John Burger and Anna NJ. Burger
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-10

$3.50 and 10 a. m; on the fourth Sun
day there is only one mass, at 10 a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at $3.50
a. m. Evening services on the three
Sundays at 1880 p. m. Father F. Refs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-10
Bargain and Sale Deeds.

John Burger and Anna NJ. Burger
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-10
Bible Students Association.

The International Bible Students
Association meets every Sunday morn
ing at 1920 in Socialist Hall. A COR
dial invitation is extended to all to at
tend.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-10
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week EndinE July s
Warranty Deeds

Warranty DeeaS-
Paxton B. 4 Agnes E. Moore, to
Con Leehan, all of Boise, lot Is, Hop
kins add. Emmett. $500.
James H. 4 Matte l. Ellis to LYDIA
]. Madden, ali of Emmttt, 1873 #, lot
2, WAshburn Add, Emmett $1.O0
Albert B. Mathison ct ux of Boise
to Gustaye Adolph Kohney of Chicago,
1-6 interest in $50 ITS # in SWA
SEA Sec 7-6-l W part Of Daily sub.
800. &
Mary and Emma Durham Of En-
NETT to Fletcher Oil Co. Of Boise, Com
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-10
Latter Day Saints.

Services on Sunday as follows: Sum
day school at 10 a. m. Regular SER
vices at 2 p. m. All are invited
Geo. F. Smith, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-10
Worth II.

Tommy Oaid up from eating too
much dinner)-"T feel awfully sick,
ma. but it was worth it."-Boston
Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-10
Christian Science Society,".

Meets every Sunday morning in the
Moose hall at II o'clock. A cordial
welcome extended to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-10
CHURCH NOTICES
Catholic

Catholic
Services will be held at the Catholic
church three Sundays of the month,
namely, first, second and fourth. On
the first Sunday there are two 0nasses
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

Transactions Continue Actively

Transactions in merchandise. con
troiled by speculative interest, which
became unexpectedly active on Friday,
continued brisk yesterday in the cot
ton goods market and were character
'zed by another general advance in
prices, Owners of goods of that cab
lbre did not, rs q whole, consider offers
that were less than 8 per cent higher
than Fridays prices. as in the case of
coarse gray goods, which were sold for
16ra cents, as compared with 16 cents
yard for the preceding days figure.
Mill agents welcomed this increased
buying of goods from spectators, as
it will, if continued, rid the market of
an element conducive to constant
price fuctuation and dissatisfaction.
The agents believe that once the spec
u ators have sold out their holdings
they will withdraw from the market
until more settled condition occurs.
There is belief, on the other hand,
that some of the spectators have been
buying merchandise the last two days,
anticipating higher scale of prices
than has previously obtained. That
ceiling is in the minority, however, as
1t Is agreed in most quarters that all
merchandise of such character is being
purchased for immediate consumption.
Jobbers reported decline in the vol
ume Of sales, with buyers showing q
tendency to Quibb.e over prices. Quo
tations are remaining firm, however.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
LEATHER-Prices Firm.
Though Buying Is Light

Despite the unsettled condition of
the hide and skin market, due to
the absence OF buying, prices asked
by big dealers remain firm. In some
quarters tendency to shade prices
WAS evident. but this condition was not
general The slack in buying during
the last week is attributed to the in
vestigations into protiteering, which
are now taking place at Boston. Tan
ners have adopted waiting attitude
until the hearings are concluded Deal
ers in hides and skins are optimistic
about the future. Prices cannot drop,
they state, since the quantity of skins
available is comparatively small when
matched with the demands coming
from the tanneries prior to the Boston
investigation. 1t is known, dealers de-
clared, that the tanneries have not
sufficient amount of skins on hand to
delay purchases for considerable
time, and buying on a lively scale is
expected soon.
No large quantities of skins and
hides have arrived from South Amer
ica this week. and the supply on the
market is still low. Horsehides were
quoted yesterday at $40 each. Calf
skins, to T pounds, were quoted at
50; Z to pounds, $40; 8 to 12 pounds,
$ll. City packer hides ranged from
46 II to So cents pound. The demand
was dull and buyers were timid about
making purchases.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
SILKS-Sn,nller Demand
Causes Cut in Prices

Tho decline in the volume of sales
which had occurred in the silk mar
kes during the last week yesterday
caused . number Of the smaller job
berS to lower prices on their merchsn-
disc about per cent. This did not
Influence other quarters of the mar
ket. however, as all tac5.ons main
tanned their quotations despite ten
dency by the buyers for carmen. max
ers. who constituted a majority Of pur-
chasers, to seek lower prices. The
small jobbers, it was pointed out, are
dependent upon their daily sales, and
., falling of of such business causes
them to lower their prices as an In
centlve to encourage buying
One of the large specially firms is
meeting with considerable success in
the sales of ladies' bags, hats and
scarfs made of tinselled brocade. These
articles were offered in matched sets
and arc very popular with the out of
to"n buyers. Lamp shades, made of
similar fabrics and marked at an aver
age price of $50 are likewise finding
ready sales. The tinselled brocade was
offered yesterday at prices ranging
from $3.50 to $3.50 yard. This fabric
was being sold for spring delivery.
Opinion as to future prices in silk
goods continued to be widely diversi-
fed There is belief in some quar-
ters that quotations will shortly be
higher because of the high prices tina
now obtain in England and France
1t was pointed out that, previously
prices in those countries, principally
France, have always been materially
lower than those in the United States
For instance, it was said that values
here have not reached their proper
level.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
COLORS-Importers
Protest Licensing Plan

No change in the situation regarding
m .he Importation of German dyestuffs
may be expected until after the peace
treaty is signed, importers of colors
SSld Wnr y!rsstaerday- !rnaaa The. decision of the
portation of German dyestuffs under
license brought forth protests from
american manufacturers until state
ment was issued to the effect that in
the issuing of licenses the War Trade
Board would be governed by the policy
or the Administration to protect Amer
lean dyemakers. Only colors which can
not be manufactured in this country. or
coiors which are not manufactured in
sufficient quantities in this country.
may be imported. If Congress passes
the Longworth bill this emergency
measure of the War Trade Board will
be revoked Immediately
Importers of colors from countries
other than Germany are openly pro
testing the licensing plan, which will
put proas bitive import duty on dives
from Switzerland, England, France and
other countries that produce much
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

To Giue Ne,u York Worlds Finest Hote!

d. M. Linnard is to give New York
hotel that will be the finest in the
world, in his opinion. 1t was his in
structions when he decided some time
ago to enter the New York field that
the hotel he would ask New Workers to
patronize WOULD not only have all feat
ures which have made his hotels on the
Pacific Coast known from one end of
the country to the other, but that the
building and service must be in every
respect superior to the worlds best.
Realization Of his aims will cost S10,-
work on the part of builders, furniture
makers and others. The site Of the
hotel, the block front on the east side
of Park Avenue from Fifty-first to
Fifty-second Street, was purchased
several months ago. Last week arrange
mcnts were completed by w. S. Straus
& Co. for S6,500,000 amortizlng mort
gage, and contracts were given the
THOMPSON Starrett Company for the
erection of the building.
The Linnard will be eighteen stories
high, of white stone from street level
to the topmost cornices of the build
ing. Warren & Wetmore, designers
of the Grand Central Station and the
Office buildings and hotels in the Ter
minal zone, after study of the condi-
tions peculiar to the location, have de-
cided on FACADE in the French Renais-
sance style.
There will be set-backs at the thir.
tccnth, sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth floors.
Building operations will be started
soon, and IN the fall of 1920 it is ex-
pected that the structure will be COM
pleted.
The hotel will contain 500 rooms, ar
ranged in suites in various sizes Each
suite will contain separate foyer and
omen freplaces. All of the furnish
ings are being especially designed.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
MISUNDERSTANDING of
But Potash Fails to Come

Although the embargo on the i'm
portation of German potash has been
off for some time now, no shipments
have arrived as yet in this country.
The effect of lifting the embargo has
been felt on the local market, however.
Buying has been confined to small lot
purchases, just sufficient to meet i'm
mediate requirements. Prices remain
firm, despite the inactivity of the mar
ket, because spot stocks of potash
salts are known to be low, and conse-
quently the fear of German competi-
'tlon has not as yet forced liquidation.
knowledge that the dyestuffs makers
are In need of potash salts has also
tended to hold up prices.
1t is reported that the United States
Potash Producers Association has
filed protest with the War Trade
board against the lifting Of the en-
oargo and the setting aside of the high
tarlt provisions. Manufacturers of pot
ash IN this country state that they have
been selling their product at a loss ap-
preaching S1,0OO,O0O rather than have
German potash imported without H.
cenSe.
Inc decision Of the War Trade Board
IN lifting the import embargo on pot
ASH was made at the behest of Presi-
dent Wilson, after he. had been peti
toned by the National Board of Farm
organizations and the National Grange,
societies Of organized farmers. The
farmers said that food price conditions
could be amelicrated were they able to
purchase potash salts and fertilizer at
lower prices.
1t is understood that a large inf1u
ence in causing the lifting Of the en-
barge is the fact that the main potash
fields of Alsace are now in the hands
of the French. These fields can be made
to produce 100000 tons of potash
annually, and at a comparatively low
cost of production.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Buyers Arrived

', BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Alabama Jobbing
House; l. A. Kronenberg. drygoods, coal<s
furnishing goods. notions; Aberdeen.
:, BE- RosToNwThresher IS Bros: J. Anderson,
and suit Co. Abe and Sam Feinstein, gen gem
BuFFALoGJ. iI7fss - nSoaa%aS n Adam & Co.. s. J.
Butler pianos. Q West Thirty seventh
BUFALO-sinclair Rooney & Co.; G..
Van Tassell, silks, ribbons; 62l Broadway;
Latham.
CHlcAGo-Bloorn- Goldberg Co.; s b.
ings; Broadway Central. ''9''' ''' ''''''-
CItICAGo.J. Herman. clothing, fur
nishngs. hats. shoes: Commodore
cH1CAGo-oxford Hand Tailoring Co.
CHICACO-Sam Goodman. Clothing, fur
n1shng goods: McAlpin.
CHlCAGO-Weiss & Benjamin: A. Berk
owitz men. boys clothing, Broadway
CHiCAGo - Knapp Goldstein Co.; MIR.
Goodstsin. silks: McAlpin.
DAYTON. Ohio--Rike Kumler Co; Miss
L. Koerner. gloves umbrellas; 225 Fifth
furs pETRolT,. sss r,cJ L. rId Hudson Co: E. Neis
EVANSVILLE. Ind.NA A. Elmendorf G.
Co: A. A Elmendorf. carpets furniture
Cumberland
GEoRGETowN. S: C-J. H Loyal Co.. ;
]. II. loyal, drygoods; Grand.
HAMILTON. Ohio > Robinson schwenn
Co; p Robinson. drygoods. laces. notions
"toaks; gloves, hosiery: sherman SQUARE
A Tuchfcld, drygoods. notions ready to
wear clothing, hats. shoes. carpets; Sher-
JACKsoNvIL1E. Fla.-Cohen Bros Mr.
Goldberg. 1ewelry, leather goods; 225 Fifth
Avenue.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn p. Smith. cloth
ing. shoes, drygoods; Imperial
MERIDlAN, Miss.--D. Rosenba um's Sons
a. d. Rosenbau!n, drygoods clothing gen
era mercha 1rdise, carpets; Is East Twenty
NEwBURGH. n. Y.-Geoorge G. Peck G.
Co.; G. G. Peck. china, glassware. camps;
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Press. tailor
Park Avenue.
en-, NEW HAVEN. conn-Hudson Cloak and
ersl merchandise, ll3a Broadway
NEW ORLEANS-Charles Kaufman Co
Mr Marks, jewery. leather goods; 116
West Thirty second Street
r, OMAHA, Neb;--BurgessNash Co. T. D.
leather goods zoo Fifth Avenue n1iee'~a5a, room
PATTERSON. N. J.-Hudson Cloak and
Suit Co: Abe Feinstein. general mercbanl anu
disc; l133 Broadway.
PHI LA DEL'H HI A-Davidson G. Silver
man; B. Davidson. men furnishings; Broz-
PinLADELPHIA-R Bros: $ p
Piill'A DELP HIA--Brod & Co; I. Brod
MRS; IP av,; walsts; dresses 1882 Broadway
nj rd,prsbnRGHmH XIII 9ai b NJ. Smith. mems fur
SAN FRANCISCO - Marks Bros Mr.
Marks infants. chidrcns. boys wear: 1iS
West est Thirty, second Street ~
81. LOUIS - Rosenthal- Sloan Millinery
60: q. NJ. Barnes. ribbons, velvets. sos
Fifth Avenue: Breslin eV'
r. ST; PAUL--R; r; Poski Co. (standard
!, oioth,ns i.,.i,s CO.. r. f. Polsld clothing, fur
h1shing goods. hats; Algonquin @N
WACO TeX.--Sanger BrosN Mr. Daniels
leather goods; 19 East Twenty ty-fourth
=. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohlo--C. NJ. McKa,vo,
%; W, j.: Breen. housefurnishings tovs
chlhh, stationery, silvcrwaro, trunks. bags
way, room 6li "
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
FURS--Big Sale at
St. Louis Nett Month

Offerings of furs at the annual fall
auction conducted by Funsten Brothers
& Co. in st. Louis, beginning Septem-
Der 10 this year. will be valued at
S13,000,oD0 and $4,000 600, according
to George B. Herzig, Eastern repre-
sentative for the concern. 1t is be
lieved the value of the furs will be
the larEest ever placed on any sale
collleciior.
Among the features of the sale will
be the auctioning of about 10000
Alaska seal skins and between TOO and
800 blue fox skins for the account of
the United States government. These
skins come from the protected Sec
tions of Alaska. Exceptionally fine
furs from all quarters Of the globe
will be offered at the sale. said Mr..
Herzig. Included in the Russian furs
are some crown sablcs, the best of the
Russian catch, which formerly went
only to the royal family.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
The News of Business

needed shades. The demand in this
country for these colors is urgent, and
the opinion is that their importation
should not be curtailed simply to pro-
tect the American dyestuffs business,
since many of the colors which will
be subject to license have not as yet
been manufactured in this country in
commercial quantities. The laboratory
processes are so involved that the ma
chlnery for large scale production has
not yet been created
Attention is called to the option
which the United States holds on 80
per cent Of the German dysstuffs, many
shades of which cannot be manufactured
in America. These colors will proba-
bly, be brought in after the signing Of
the peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Garden Apartment Group
Great Success of Cooperative
Plan Inducement to Corpora
ton to Build Some More

The Greensboro Corporations plan
of cooperative ownership of garden
apartments at Jackson Heights, in the
Borough Of Queens, has been so sue
cessful that another group Of houses
will be erected in which limited
number of families, who might other
wise be homeless, will find pleasing
accommodations in the late fall.
The plan is something like this:
owe will put up the finest modern,
four story, detached and semi-detached
apartment houses that can be found in
greater New York. We will sell to you
an apartment in Ole of these houses,
four, five and six rooms and bath, and
YOU can pay for it either in cash or
with small cash payment, and the
balance in rent over period OF SIX
years. We will continue to manage the
property for you and the cooperative
owners, so that you may enjoy the
security of home ownership without
the cares that go with it,
The plan resulted in one of the most
successful apartment selling campaigns
ever conducted. More than 1000 peo-,
pie responded to the offering, and the
Houses were sold out as quickly as
arrangements could be made.
This success has caused the Queens
boro Corporation to build another SIM
liar group of houses in Twenty-scvent
Street, near the Twenty-ffth Street
station of the Corona extension Of the
dual transit system. Many inquiries
have been received from prospective
purchasers for accommodation in the
projected houses.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
ROCKLAND COUNTY
HUDSON RIVER RESIDENCE

beautifully situated high ground ten-mile
river, river view; As acres; modern twelve room
house--can be used all year; heating plant.
Closed porches, cottage. stable, garage; abund-
ance or fruit; spring water, wonderful shade
trees. In Bear Mountain Park section Won
uerlul drives Committing distance by auto
to city. Five minutes to railroad Photos
Exceptional bargain to quick buyer
JOHN w. GILLIES, Haverstraw. ". v
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Business Items

Formation of plans for a gigantic
convention Of all dress manufacturers
in the United States expected to be
held in Atlantic City in the fall, will be
begun tomorrow with the return of
David N. Mosessohn, executive director
of the Associated Dress Industries of
America. from a tour Of other dress
manufacturing centres of the country.
A shortage of American catalogues
in foreign markets is causing the loss
of much trade, according to the weekly
bulletin Of the American Manufacture
ers' Export Association. American con-
suls, says the bulletin, are cabling the
association for booklets and prices con-
cerning dress goods, garments, fabrics,
shoes, silks, rugs, leather goods, dyes
and haberdashers' supplies. Direct re-
quests for catalogues have been made
by the consuls in Fiume, Nairobi, Brit
ish East Africa, and Mexico City.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Commodities
Cotton

Reports of an increased demand for cot =
ton goods at first hands, persistent claims
of serious insect damage to tho crop and
q further rally in sterling exchange rates
were reflected in the steadier ruling OF
the cotton market Saturday The de-
nland. however, was confined largely to
the covering OF recent sellers. and as the
short interest had been considerably re-
duced the rallies earlier in the week
the buying was By no means active OF zen
eral and the volume of business was com
psratively small December deliveries sold
up to 1852, comparing with Sl.l5. the low
level OF Friday afternoon. and closed at
Sf-SS. with the general list closing very
steady at net advance OF 26 20 81 points
The market opened steadier at ad
vance of II to IS points and sold 80 70
s5.poiuts net higher during the carly trad
Ing. There reactions of several points
from this level under realizing by recent
bEyers. who showed disposition to take
moderate profits, bat the market hrrned UP
again renewed covering: and showed
net gains OF 80 to 40 points late in the
In 20 or 80 points OF tAc best level touched
on the rally OF Thursday morning, and
December contracts at Sl.s2 showed re
coNcry of lT0 points from the low point
touched tho break of last Monday
The continued complaints OF insect dam
age in the South snd thc We weather suy
gcsting even greater trouble from that
cause appeared to be making a moro bull
ish sentiment an to the probable showing
of ena-month condition reports. Tho pri-
vate reports expected 70 appear next
week aud to give limo on the official
figures. which are TO be published on
the Tuesday after Labor Day. giving the
condition as of June % and tho indicated
yield
Except for insects. however. the weather
has been considered more favora'he than
the average during August, and uncer-
iainty as 30 whether insect damage Will
show In condition figures TO the extent
that they have colored private advices
make fer moro or less. Hesitation in the
matter OF buying OF I'd vance TIE reports
nf a better oe1uaal ~ goods AZ iirst hand,
wore regarded iHhicNting smaller
> ecord hard .u'aI}Na offerings Y.
concessions. anu ..e rather better elr%
m that respect encouraged ~ re
ports OF u continued active detailed busi-
ness.