davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
PROHIBITION IN MEXICO
|. BEGINNING TO ATTRACT
Government May Establish Z "Dry"
Zone Along the Entire Length
Of the Boundary Of the .. 8.

lExIvo CITY. July IS tCorrespond-
encs Of the Associated Press)-
Thirsty residents Of the United States.
who hope to ind An oasis in Mexico
may be disappointed. A cabinet mem
Der. whose influence will be felt In the
drafting Of dry" regulations. was re-
Gently quoted in the Excelsior ~ say
ing that It may be necessary for the
Mexican government to establish .
dry zone at least ten kilometers
deep along tho entire length Of the
United States boundary.
Intimation was also given that the
government 10 prepared to move i'm
mediately against persons who are re-
ported to be selling liquor to Amerf-
cans, using Mexican territory ~ their
base of operations.
A question which 10 said to be civ.
ing officials here much concern 10
whether United States brewers and
distillers shall be allowed to tr1ns-
port their plants, together with their
stocks Of goods, to Mexico. No ON
cial action has been taken on that
phase Of the question.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
BRAMWELL

A fine baby boy was born to Mr.. an
Mrs. Murl Hull last Sunday morning
DR.. Cummings in Attendance.
Mrs. Anna Newman Of Boise is Wis
ting a few days this week with tn.
families Of Elmer and Frank Newman
Miss Opal Clark returned to Boise
Tuesday after 8 ten days visit with
friends In the neighborhood OF her old
home.
The Wells family sutoed to Boise
Saturday.
Miss Florence Barnard returned TO
her home in Emmett Monday, after
several days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Newman.
A. N. Storey and wife went to Nam
pr Tuesday and while In the vicinity
Of Nampa the car got stranded in "A
mud hole. In Mr. Storey's efforts To
push the car out he got his finger
caught In the wheel and tore the
flesh quite badly, necessitating several
stitches being taken in the finger.
Sheriff Keeper was down this way
Monday afternoon looking for Coun-
" Attorney Reed We didn't learn
the nature Of the offens, but presume
Il was Of serious nature, ms the sher-
iff had jitney driver with him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
Lost

A cameo pin, with four pearls set
in gold band around cameo. Finder
return to June DeClark.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
LETHA

Esther Lanman called on Mrs. Riggs
Saturday alderman.
John Wilton and wife and son Will
went TO Boise last week via Nampa
where they left Mrs. Wilton to visit
with Mrs. Naher until their return.
party from Boise were in this
vicinity Sunday hunting frogs.
Mr.. Moudy returned from an ex-
tended stay in Portland some weeks
ago.
Several will begin cutting the sec
ond crop Of hay this week.
Mrs, Moseley, Mr. Henderson's
mother, spent some time at the Ed
Butt home this week She will leave
for Colorado tomorrow to visit other
children,
A. +. Pomeroy has been in Emmett
most of the week attending to business
with the other county commissioners.
Rev, Lanman accompanied K l..
Battan and family to New Plymouth
Sunday, where they visited the Cox
family.
The Henderson family entertained
Sunday, the occasion being the birth
days of Mrs, Henderson's little niece
Leona Bott. her daughter Lorraine
and Doris A large party were pres
ent
X. l.. Battan has bought the old
cheese factory and will start garage
in the near future.
Mr.. Newelrs store was entered by
thieves last night between and 10
o'clock A pocketbook with between $50
and SIS was missing, but the cash
drawer was not tempered with and
billbook contained paper money was
not touched.
John Underwood has rented his
place to Mr., Potter. Mr.. Underwood's
plans are indefinite as yet, but he ex-
poets to go to the northern part of the
state.
Mr.. Newell visited at Fishback's
Sunday.
Lester Ashley, who was badly burn
ed over week ago, is improving rap
idly.
Mrs, Ewing has returned from
Sweet, where she has been visiting
and George Ewing came back from
Payette Lakes, where he had been en-
joying the GOODNESS.
Mrs. Lanman's mother is expected
for visit next week.
Rev, Blom from Ontario. with a
company of Boy Scouts, are csmped
at the Ewing Pomeroy ranch this week
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17

we're Sunday visitors ut the E. o
Bosteder home.
The Head and Bosteder families
we're Emmett visitors Tuesday even
/ ing. The men attended the ditch meet
ing while the rest Of the family at
tended the picture show.
Tom Stone and family returned
home Friday from their outing in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs Ttos. SIohe and
children and Ward Fuller and family
dined at the W. e. Hill home Sunday
evening.
John Soran is busy getting his sec
ond cutting Of hay up.
f. 0. Bosteder last week purchased
an Overland car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fuller were
callers at the Thos Stone home We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Burdell and Mrs. Koontz spent
one afternoon last week at the W.
Strang home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17

we're some people swimminb near this
embankment and they saw him go
over the grade and ran to his assist
ance but he was dead. They called
the doctor and he announced 1t vas
instant death from heart trouble. Inc
people of Copperfield and Homestead
did all in their power to help us IN
our trouble and Mr.. Dixon was loved
by everybody. He leaves to mourn
his loss a wife, Lizzie A. Dixon, and
son, Jay Dixon and wife and family,
and sister, Minnie Hueitt of st.
Paul, MINI. He was "a years old"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
NEW PLYMOUTH

Mrs. NJ. Nesbitt was Payette Wis
itor last week.
Mrs. Charles Dietrich has a sister
and two nieces visiting her from
Iowa.
Victor Stegal has just returned
from overseas.
Mrs. VIM. Kloth had the misfor-
tune TO get her finger in the cogs Of
wind pump, almost severing the
finger DIR. Drysdale dressed the
wound.
Misses Nora and Hazel Franklin at
tended the dance at Fruitland Satur-
day night.
Scott Stuart is around renewing old
scquaintances.
Miss Laura Slater visited home folks
last Sunday.
VIM. Kloth has brother visiting
him from Chicago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
HANNA

f. o. Bosteder is the owner of a
new Overland.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith and little son
Charles, who are at present making
their home with Mrs. Smiths parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. McNutt, spent Sunday
evening at the Guthrie home. The
doctor arrived from their former home
in Arkansas on Thursday of last
week DR.. Smith was born and raised
in the same country in Kansas where
the Guthries formerly lived and they
found they had many friends and ac-
quantances in common.
Several fields of barley are being
harvested this week,
Josephine Wayman went to Emn ett
Wednesday evening to visit with
friends day or two.
A large number of farmers from our
neighborhood attended the water users
meeting in Emmett on Tuesday even.
ing.
That portion of the J. F. Cook ranch
which has never been farmed IS being
leveled and put in first class shape
for next years seeding
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
OLA

Haying is in full blast and the CROP
is heavy this season.
Mrs. M. c. Vaughan underwent 8
surgical operation at a Boise hospital
last Friday
Sherman Glenn made business trip
to Emmett last Monday.
Mrs. w, Grafton of Emmett was
visiting with friends around Ola last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Frost of Star
came up to Ola last Tuesday. Mr..
Frost was buying fat steers and cows.
They returned home Wednesday morn
ing.
Alex McCrea, who has spent the
last two years at Seattle, returned to
Ola few days ago. He made the
trip by motorcycle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
Died of Heart Failure.

Two weeks ago, The Index printed
an account of the death of d. ID. Dix
on, in which it was stated that he was
killed when his truck went over the
grade near Homestead, Ore, A letter
from Mrs. Dixon gives different YER
sion Of his death: ut wa sreported in
the Boise paper that Mr.. d. d. Dixon
had an accident with the truck and
would you please rectify the mistake.
His death was caused from heart trou-
Bile, He sat up in his rocking chair
for three nights suffering with his
hearts He had been suffering for
several years. He wasn't physically
able to do any hard work. He was
carrying mail from Coppe-field to
Homestead, Coming back with the
mail and express from Homestead,
about a mile and one-half out, he
died at the wheel and the truck went
on gradually up the hill and it fin
ally turned out Of the road AMI went
over the small embanknent. The best
piece Of road between here and Home
stead Is where he met his death. There
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
CENTRAL MESA

I Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conrad anC
ers at the j. NJ. Hereth home Wednes-
day evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kissock and
son from Kansas are visiting at the
Walter Larkin home.
Mrs. l.. M. Grocer called at the
Conrad home Monday afternoon
Mary Hereth spent several days Of
this week with her father
Miss Armenia Draper spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Josephine Aston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and daughter
Grace were callers at the Grocer home
Wednesday evening.
Sunday school next Sunday at p.
m. Preaching at p. m. by Rev. Ian
man. Everyone cordially invited.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Tilke and family from
upped Mesa called at the Conrad home
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Fischer, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Fischer, Mr. and Mrs
Kraus and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hereth and baby, Miss Pauline Du-
borko, Messrs Samuel Duborko, Jake
Conrad and Clarence Hereth were sup
per guests at the Conrad home Sunday
Lee Payton spent Sunday with Will
liam Conner.
The canning club met with Regina
Conrad Wednesday afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
BY The Index's Correspondents

Folsom will sojourn in the mountains
near Denver.
Louis Obermeyer and family are
taking an outing in the mountains on
the upper Payette.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Warden re-
turned Saturday evening from an out
ing in the upper country.
Mr.. Matthiessen and Mrs. Harpt
are marketing Eyerbearing strawber-
ries this week.
G. A. Benson and Henry Harpt were
in Boise this week with a truck load
Of mixed fruit.
1t is reported that II. B. Baker is
the first TO market watermelons this
year
Several varieties Of early peaches
are being marketed from Slope or
chards.
Marvin, Frank and Fay Hutton are
soon to enjoy visit from an aunt Of
Chicago. She will be entertained at
the G. A. Warden home.
The Crescent Club was entertained
last Friday at the Anthony Peterson
home in Emmett.
Two auto loads from Boise motored
TO the c. W. Cook home Sunday. The
party was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. /
Bert Dillingsworth, who visited at the
Cook home and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Drake, mother, two sisters and hus-
oand. who drove to the bench to spend
he day with their sister, Mrs. James
Catalan.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
SOUTH SLOPE

Mrs. Clara Tucker and little daugh.
ter Of Nampa, accompanied by hen
mother, Mrs Rollander of Rocky Ford
Colo. were weekend visitors on the
Slope,
Mrs. Jack Shinn, former Slope
resident. but now a trained nurse at
Salt Lake, has been visiting friends.
Mrs. Shinn is en- route to Seattle,
where she goes TO attend Mrs Frank
Shinn, sr., through serious opera
ton.
Mrs. c. A. Buck Of Boston, Mass,
and Mrs. A, II Folsom Of Rocky Ford,
Colo. who have been the guests of
the c. w. Cook family since May /,
departed Wednesday on their eastern
journey Mrs. Buck will visit a month
or so in Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
Fix Price of Prunes.

San Jose, GAIA basic price of
1919 cents pound was fixed for San
ia Clara valley prunes here Wednes-
day by the California Prune and April
cot Growers association, exceeding the
maximum price of last season by Az
cents. A $5,000,000 crop was expected
in the valley, the association announc-
al
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
Gem County Warrant Call.

| will pay upon presentation at my
office all registered warrants of the
Current Expense Fund up to and In
Guiding No. 163 of the Series of 1919;
also registered warrants of Special
Road District No. 33, bearing numbers
as follows, viz: Nos. 1886, 1856, 337
1913, 345, 496, ACT, sol, 504 and 544
of the Series of 1918, and in Special
Road District No. SO, will pay war
rant No. 10 of the Series of 1919.
Interest ceases ten (10) days after
July IT, 1919, the date of call.
S. o. ZACHMAN,
Gem County Treasurer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
BISSELL CREEK

Tom Stone and John Soran made a
business trip to Payette Monday. Mrs.
Slone and children and Mrs Ward
Fuller and Philip Quentin accompanied
them and spent the afternoon with
friends at New Plymouth.
William VanI.imburgh called at the
Ward Fuller home Monday afternoon.
James Stephens is working at the
Clinton ranch.
Mildred and May Brubaker of EN-
nett spent last week with their cousin
Thelma Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Boone Of Boise
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
Propagates New Peach.

Porterville, GAIA new peach rip
ening in October, and of salmon
tint, has been accidentally propagated
here by C. A. Witt, an orange grower.
The chief virtue of the new fruit is the
fact that it comes on when other var
ieties have gone. Mr.. Witt plans to
start an experimental orchard of the
new variety at once.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
Warning.

Notice is hereby given that the
driving of automobiles, trucks or
motorcycles within the city limits in
excess of the speed limit, must stop.
Acting under orders of the mayor and
city council will arrest all who vio-
late this order.
WALTER CRABTREE,
City Marshal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
FIGHT IN TOLEDO is
SURE, SAYS RICHARD
Scouts Stories of Enforced
Change of Scene.

Tex Rickard. who had been In Toledo
for ten days supervising arrangements
for the Willard-Dempsey fight, arrived
in this city last night and announced
that all his plans were we'll under way.
and that all details would be completed
days In advance OF July I.
When asked regarding the delay by
Willard IN reporting at Toledo for train
ing, Richard replied:
II received a telegram from Willard
in which he said that bad weather had
interfered with the posing OF pictures in
which he was interested. and he asked
for little more time. He said he was
doing considerable work in Los Angeles.
He said he would be on the ground not
later than May "a. Under the circum-
stances l gave my consent"
When the promoter was questioned as
TO a report that the clergymen of To-
ledo might induce Gov. Cox 10 prohibit
the contest. thus compelling Richard TO
shift the ring TO some other place, he
said:
II am unable 20 understand where
these reports come from. But / will say
that there Is not the slightest chance OF
Interference with the bout. Gov. Cox
has said that the question ~ one of local
option, and as the Mayor and business
men OF Toledo are enthusiastic over tho
bout, 1t can he seen that the protests of
A comparatively small element of the
community will not have any effect "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
GONZALES BECOMES GIANT.
Deal with 81. Louis Finally Made
on Cash Basin

Patience In baseball trades sometimes
rewarded. Last winter Branch
hickey. president-manager OF the Cardi-
nails, promised 20 trade Catcher Miguel
Gonzales OF the Giants II John McGraw
could procure him Johnny Lavan, tho
Washington shortstOp Various deals
were proposed, involving Gonzales, La
van and Robertson, the Giant outfielder,
and several nearly were contaminated
but always there was some hitch
Yesterday after weeks OF negotia-
tioEs. McGTaw and Hickey closed thc
deal through which Gonzales becomes
Il full nedged Giant. but Robertson STAYS
with New York. II was found impossible
TO waive Robertson out OF the National
League. As the deal finally was made,
the Giants purchased Gonzales outright
from the St. Louis club and Hickey
turned all or part OF this money to
Griffith OF the Washington club for La
van. who has been waived out of the
American League.
Gonzales came to terms with the
Giants on Sunday and viii sign his con-
tract this morning. He Is ready for
work. as he has been playing in Cuba
all winter, and will likely get into the
Red series to relieve the hard worked
McCarty. who has caught every game
played by the Giants this season with
one exception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Picked Up on League
Fields Far and Near

Frederick Lear. second bsseman on the
Chicago National League team. and Miss
a contractor, living at Dongan Hills,
staten Island. were married at St AIMS
Catholic Church there at o'clock last
night by the Rev, Father William Farrell.
Immediately after the game in BROOKLYN
Yesterday Lear motOred down TO Dongan
Hills to make ready for the ceremony, at
which only tho immediate relatlyes and a
ley. the brides sister, was bridesmaid and
her brother Peter Malley, Jr.. was best
man. Lear met Miss Malley about year
and half ago
Fred Mitchell. manager OF tho Cubs,
met with a painful though not serious
Field Yesterday. In descending the short
stairway leading TO the visitors dugout
he slipped and fell TO tho bottom, cutting
was dressed and he remained to the end
of the contest.
Joe wnhoit, former Giant. still IL see
ing the country. lie was sent. 10 Roches-
ter last winter in the deal by WHICH tho
Giants acquired Earl smith but Roches-
BIZ and Joe didn't get along 30 Joseph
now Is backpeddllng FOR flies in the out
field OF the wichita club OF tho Western
League. Twas a drop from Glass IA to
Glass A.
Hold Ener. who hasn't been scored on In
against the Giants this afternoon, Critics
with the Reds say Moran has developed
EIler into another Alexander and that
before another year rolls around Hoo Will
wear Aiec's crown as the star boxman OF
the National League.
Yankees are getting their punch back
In the West. and have been battering that
famed Cleveland hurting stan to a faro
thee we'll with Thormahlen. Shavkoy
and Quinn pitching the kind of ball they
have dished up lately, not to mention
Mogridge. Russell and Shore, tho Yanks
Will make the going very interesting and
possibly exciting fer the white sox when
they call on the league leaders Tomorrow.
1t must have been In the New York air
Yesterday. The giadiators on both the
Polo Grounds and Bbbets Field were fsel-
ing mighty fusgy and everybody was tread
ing on somebody else's toes. But II 10 tbs
stun the fans like TO SEQ. They had
enough OF that Federal League and Play.
lafs Fraternity Alfonso and 0aston type OF
play ~ ths last few. years and the real
sid ksaAiensd .<Lgalzy = dseiasdlx Nsic,pe'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
PETERS DISPLACED
IN Big YALE CREW
Man Who Stroked Eight to
Victory Over Tigers Goes
to Seconds.
Special DespateA to THE Sun.


NEW HAVEN. May 1e.-Prof. Abbott
crew of the maximum power, for to-
day he made his fourth change since
Princeton was defeated two weeks ago,
Following the announcement that Capt.
Mead had been relegated to the seconds
comes the equally amazing statement
that Churchill Peters. tho wonder
stroke of the second crew that defeated
Pennsylvania, and of the varsity that
beat the Tigers, has also gone back to
tho Junior shell.
Blake Lawrence stroked the varsity
to-day. Both men are superfine strokes
and 1t will be a close fight from now on
to the Harvard race. Lawrence stroked
his freshman crew two years ago, and
while in service participated in races IN
England.
Three other changes have been made.
Moulton who in the last change was
placed in the second shell, has gone back
to No. In the first. ousting Rockefel-
Ter, who has gone back into his class
crew. Cowles, who was heralded as q
world heater along with Rockefeller, has
also forfeited his first crow seat. Ben
son replacing him at No. 3. Benson
rowed No. in the second crew that de-
feated Pennsylvania, and since that time
has had one trpout at bow In the war
sty. but later was placed on the 1921
eight.
Ewing IL also back in the varsity boat
where he rowed against Pennsylvania
lie has replaced Payson at No 6. Pay
son took the Same position in the second
boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
DEMPSEY IN NEW
TRAINING CAMP
Occupies Exclusive Club and
viii Begin Work To-day.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 19.--Jack Demp-
sey is sleeping tonight in his training
camp on the shores of Maumes Bay,
which will be his quarters until his
championship battle with Jess Willard
in Bayview Park here July 4. Light
training will be started by tire chal-
lenger tomorrow. The real serious
work. however. will not be begun until
later in the week.
The deal for the camp. an exclusive
club, was closed this afternoon. Mem
bers OF some OF the most prominent
families in Toledo voluntarily sur
rendered their privileges there 20 that
Dempsey could occupy It, A fourteen
room structure. with great lounging
rooms, wind screened in porches, bath
Ing beach and fishing. makes the loca-
ton ideal An outdoor gymnasium will
be constructed at once.
Dempsey was 30 delighted with the
camp that he told friends that he prob
ably would not return to the city until
after the battle.
I'll be out In tho open every minute
possible" he said. II plan to loosen
up a bit Tomorrow and start real work
as soon as my manager thinks II advis-
able"
Jimmy de Forest, a veteran boxer and
manager of Plainneld, y. J.. has been
selected as chief trainer for the chal-
lenger. He was Dempsey's first handler,
The sparring partners will be Instructed
to report within few days.
The Toledo Ministerial Union, which a
week ago filed protest with Mayor
SCHROEDER against the Willard-Dempsey
battle, instructed its committee to-day 10
seek an Injunction. IL necessary, TO pre-
vent the contest The committee was
empowered to take whatever action
deemed necessary. but none OF its mem-
bers would say when action would be
taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Princeton Rallies Rout
HardeU and Harvard
After Holding Old Nassau's Nine Hitless for Seven
Innings Crimson Pitcher Loses Effectiveness and
Tigers Take First of Series by a to 8.

Black ranks. Perkins, the nrst man UP
in the second, saueezed a safety down
the left field limo and pilfered the next
station. rockingham and Mcleod
Popped out, but Emmons kicked through
with n hit to the sun field which drew
first blood.
HardelI springs Surprise.
In the meantime Princeton was help
less before the effective pitching OF
Hardell. The Crimson pitcher unearthed
puzzling change of pace and the IT,
gers paved vainly In trying to connect
with his teasing slants The visiting
hurler set them down without hit In
the first seven innings, while Harvard
was pounding Kirkland.
The invading nine staged second
onslaught in the lucky seventh, when
Frothingham opened with a screaming
double to left centre, Mcleod rolled
bunt down the frst base line and Har-
vey tagged him out rockingham ad-
vanced q corner.
At this moment Emmons garnered his
third hit of the afternoon and Frothing-
ham Tailed Gammock missed three,
but Hkfdell connected for two bases
and Emmons came in first with a third
run. Hallowell advanced Hardeu to
third on his safe hit but Rogers gath
cred in Knowles's high fly. ending the
inning. Margetts pitched the last two
sessions for Princeton and shut Harvard
cut. The score: