davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
Inglaterra construirG
super zeppelines

Del serricio especial de Ia PRENSA-
LONDRES, enero I5.-Ha llegado
ser del dominic publico que el AL
mirantazgo ha tornado a su cargo la
realization de un gigantesco progra-
ma aereo. De acuerdo con el, antes
de que el ano termine, habra algunos
super-zeppelines capaces de recibir
una carga de sesenta toneiadas J de
pernanecer en- el aire por espacio
de una semana, que sc destinaran a
fines comercialeS.
Sc agrega que estos cnormes aero
naves. llevarart una tripula";0n de
veinticinco hombres. Y que podran
alcanzar una velocidad comprendida
entire sesenta Y setenta nlilIas por no.
r..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
IT. MOONEY Va
4 SALIR En-
LIbERTAD?
ESTAN FRENTE A UNi
CONFLICTO SERI0
LOS JUICES
Del Se-z-cio esTcc;qi dc 'LA PRENSa"

Del S--z-icio esTcciri dc "LA PE2ENS-f"
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Enero o.
Tomas Mooney, el leader de los obre-
ros sanfraciscancS; el que promovio
diez huelgas: el acusado de haber
puesto la bomba Ge dinamieta que
mat6 a diez personals V que ocasiono
las heridas cincuenta mas; Mooney,
cl hombre Tor cuya vida han pedido
los obreros de Russia, de FrancIa ,
de Inglate,ra, de Mexico Y de diez
pueblos mas; el sentenciado a muerte;
el hoy indultado cambio de una
prisi0n perpetua-esta a punto de
obtener su libertad absolute, su re-
ehabilitacion del prisionero. Sc re-
cuantos pueda lograr un acusado Co
mo q.
Los lectores de LA PRENSA CO.
nocen bien este asunto que ha ocupa-
do su atencion en- muchas ocasiones,
pues revisti0 un2 importaDcia enor-
me por la intervention que tomo en-
al ell senor Presidente Wilson Y por-
que estuvo q punto de ocasionsr ia
muerte del Embajador de los Estados
Unidcs en- Russia, cuando una mu-
chedumbre eufurecida lego a la En-.
balada den,andar Ia vida del pre-
so en- Ia carcel del Condado de
San Francisco, California.
Una labor gigantesea.
Lc que ahora vamos comunicar
nuestros lectores, Sc refiere la gisan
tesca labor que han desarrollado las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
POSTULAN PARA
CObERNAD()R
4 0bREC()N
FUNDAN UN CLUB EN-
NOGALES, SON., CON
TAI OBJETO
Del scrpieio especial d, "LA PRENSA"

Del !S<-rCicio especial De Id PRENSA'
NCCALES. Airzona, Enero 13.
On nunvp club politicc liza qucialo
organizado en- la vecina villa de No
gales. para postular como goberna-
dor del Estado de Sonora q Alva-
no Obreg0n. Dicho club, que Sc
intitula "Partido Liberal Sonoren'
se' iniciar;i sus trabajos formales
en- Ia preseute semana con una
iunta nlitin que Sc efectuara en-
el Teatro Hidalgo, de Nogales, So
nora. Los senores Cesareo s. So
riano, expresidente de Ia Legislatu-
IA V Gobernador de Sonora; licen-
ciado Acosta Y Francisco Moncayo,
han sido comisionados para presen-
tar Ia directiva del club obrego-
nista las bases del prograna dc la
agrupacion que sostendra Ia candl-
datura de Obregon.
Este, Sc dice, e5t;i dc acuerdo con
los trabajos que SC han enprendi-
do V Sc 7ropone aceptar Ia candida
tura cue le ser;i ofrecida al quedar
instalado el club, Y que entonccs sc
dara a conocer Ia plataforma dc
dicha agrupacion politica.
Entire tanto, parece cue la candi-
datura de Ignacio L. PesqueIra,
quien fuera gobernador INFERNO
DE Sonora en- los primeros meses
del movimientc revolucionario ca
rrancista) Va teniendo adeptos, en-
raz6n de que dicho jefe carrancista
ha declarad, que 81 triunfa, una de
sus primeraa medidas sera derogar
el derecho numero l de Gales, que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

prohibe. bajo pcnas muy severas, el
comercio de bebidas embriagantes.
-Otro club mas Sc ha organiza-
do en- Hermosillo, segun los infor-
mes fidedignos aqui recibidos, club
cue Sc denomina." Partido Revolu-
cionario' Y cuya directiya esta in
tegrada de la siguiente manera: ::
Maximo Othon, pesidente; Luis Al
daco, vice-presidente; Luis Leon. Sc
cretario; Y Luis n. Ruvalcaba, Ro-
sendo L. Rodriguez V Miguel Yepes,
como Vocales.
No Sc sabe Que candidatura Ian
cara dicho club.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
FL ARMISTECI0 SERA
DEMORADO MEDIANTE
OTRAS CONDfCIONES

Del S~rri~io EspeciGl &c "a PRENSA"
PARIS, enero 13.-Se dice que cl
Consejo de Guerra, decide que sc
pidan ulteriores garantias de Ale
mania, con objeto de que pueda ser
prorrogado el armisticio. Las ga
rantias que deberln eXigirse seran
la vez de caracter econ6mico Y mi
litar. pero. en- cambio, Ia question de
abastecer a Alemania de where's Sc
ra tomada en- consideration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
Desafio entire dos
periodisfas italianos

Del !Serricio cspccinl d~ al PRENSA"
ROMA, enero 13.-Benito Mus
solini. director de II Popolo Roma
no" envi6 sus padrinos al director
del "Secolo di Milan" Pontremoli.
El origen de este duelo cue esta en-
Uerspectiva fue que en- IN articulo
escrito por el segundo dc los perio-
distas nombrado. calific6 al prime
70 de aventurero politico-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
ARCHIDUQUES AUSTRIACOS
DE INCOGNITO EN-
MADRID

Del Serricio especial de IA PRENSA"
MADRID, enero 13.-El Archidu-
que Leopoldo Salvador Y su esposa,
que fuera antes de su matrimonio la
Princesa Blanca de Castillo, llegaron
de incognito q esta ciudad, hoy.
Ell citado Archiduque fue en- un
tempo comandante en- jefe del anna
de artilleria en- el ejercito austria
co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
Sc REVISARA EN- LAS COME
RENCIAS DE PAZ Ell IRA
TAOO DE ALGECIRAS

MADRID. enero 1S.-Los periodi-
cos dicen que va Sc ye con toda cla-
ridad cue Ia conferencia de paz ira
tara Ia question de las esTeras de IN
fluencia en- Narruecos, y que sera re-
visado e. t-atado de AlSeciras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
Heridos y eurandose.

La version que sobre clio ha CIR
culado es In de que Cintora, encon-
trindose enferno De Influenza, habia
sido herido por otro iefe rebelde.
dcspu5s de una diSputa. La herida,
que estuvo 4 punto de c@usarIe Ia
nuerte. lie fut curada durante los III
times dos meses. en- una hacienda de
los limites de .IaliSco Y Mlchoacan. en-
IN que pernanecio ocuito. dando iu-
gar con clio & uJe &c robuStecicran las
verSiones que Sobre su muerte haoIan
corrido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
Los hangaros piden la
protection de Italia
Del Se-yscio Especial pare Lii PRENSA.

Del SerrSci0 Especial pdTc ii PRENSA.
ROMA, enero 15.-varios cente-
mares de hungaros pronlinentes Sc
han dirigido al gobierno italiano So
licitando su apoyo contra las deman-
das de los tcheco- -eslovacos, que ext
gen que sea include en- su pals nueva
mente creado, parte del territorio
hUngaro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
CINTORAESQUIEN
ATERRORIzA 4
MLCHOACAN
AHORA
Sc HA RECRUDECID0 LA
REVOLUCI0N
Estaba solanente en- IN
pericdo de descanso
CUE ha terninado

Correspondence particular llega-
da de Mjchoacan, y Jltimamentc fc-
chada en- IA ciudad dc Morclia, trac
notjcias que ponen patente cue n
actividad revolucionari# que en- aQuel
Estado 81 decia habia llegado 4 su
fin. sofocaGa completamentc por las
fuerzas de DicCuez. solo habia pa
sado por una brevc ctapa de aminora-
miento. pero que hoy de nuevo en-
pieza con mas furia que antcS.
La noticia sensational. entire to-
das. es In dc que JESUS Cintora. 4
quien Sc creia muerto. no 10 eStaba,
pueStc que acaba de rcaparHcer a
frente de numeroso grupo de nom
braS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
Los GGc2lieS r}ajerO%.

Los GOcWFeS I30lEfO".
Pcro mientras tanto, las principa-
les casas americanas que tienen CO
mercio mas o menos amplio Ell MeXi-
co Y dc cuyos articulos Y productos
hay en- nueStro pals. imperiosa de-
manda, han encarrilado sus activida-
des en- una forna, mas practlca aun:
enviando sus agentes viajeros.
AnteS de que nuestras luchas in
tcstinas dieran principle, gran numc-
70 de casas americanas Sostenlan en-
Mexico agentes viajeros que reco-
rrian constantemcntc el pals, agentes
,Pasa 2 IA IN. Col +a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
SIGUEN ALARMADOS
MUCHOS DE ELLOS
Los qae vinieron b ajo
confrato estaran
aqui hasta que
concluya el
termino
fila do
- q II
sTa % T-

Hace pocos dias informamos a
nucStroS lectores DE- que, como con-
secuencia del acabamicnto de la que.
IRA europea, Y, por SanLo, del regre-
so a este pals, del licenciamiento
de millares de hombres que forma-
ron parte de! >ejercito americana &c
operaciones en- cl viejo conca:enUe, ef
gobierno de Washington habia die
tado medidaS tendencies a asegurar
en- 10 possible, la Immediate ocupacion
de los que vuelven Ia vida civil, Y,
por 10 tanto, restingir las liber-
tades para la ocupaci0n Y contrata
de trabajadores meXicanoS.
La noticia, segun nosotr2s dijimo3
en- nuestra information de referen-
cia, habia sido NAL interpretdda por
los trabajadores meXicanos, quienes
veiar en- ella, una orden Immediate de
deportation Y Ia perdiGa de sus traba
jos actuales, Y eXplicar que no era
esa Ia tendencia de la nueva ley, o.
bedeclO nueStrO tantaS VeceS cltado
reportaZgo.
Contia'io la joisa interpretAci6n.
4 pesar de clio. parece que aun en-
ire aiGunos grupos de trabajadores
meXicInos. continGa Ia alarma pro-
ducida por la mala inteligencia de
las noticias que sobre tai asunto cir
culan. dado que en- tai sentido, nan
estado dirigiendo multiples preguntas
al Consulate Meyieano en- San Anto-
Mo. inqliriendo 81 sc trata de eXpul-
sarlos Embellishments del pals.
FL Consulado ha procedido a enviar
les cXplicacion Immediate de tai cues
ton. Y solicita de nOsotros que ha-
gamos dc nuevo 10 mIsmo eli las CO.
lumnas De La PRENSA. a fin de
guitar del amino de los trabajadores
mexicanos toda clase de duda, fruto
,PaSa q Ia Ia. Col 3a.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
HAY DESAGRADO EN- WASHINGTON POR IA POU!CA
0IjE HA ADOPTADO (QT|AAAMEN1E CARRANZA

IA CASA Del FzEDO CORONE ROOSEVELT EN- OYSTER BAY DOND
MIRO Fl USRE AMERICANA DONDE Sc LIE TRBUTARON LOS HONO
RES QUE ESTUERON ACUERDO CON U AOIERA VIDA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

iPasa a Ia IA. Col. +a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
LIDR0S EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted Sus ibros en- espa-
nol a la Casa Editorial LoZano, liS
n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. ES ia mas baraca. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
Una labor gigantesca.

Pasa a IA 7a-Col. Sal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

musical history. and her couc"r; here
next Monday evening when she APP
pears IA Il Joint recital with Lambert
Murphy. the celebrated American
tenor. promises 20 be even more bril-
liant chau any OF the past. Miss
i!TuS.lu was Engaged to sing in more
than sixty cities this season, the tour
extending 20 the Pacific Coast. and the
CDylCy Co, under whose auspices the
local concert TX being conducted. are
10 be COuGral IiItcd urnn securing this
popular artis, for Kichmond again
this year. The program follows:
Aria >h quellg ydrno" srom
Miss !n1r-sIau
s; T II TN he Eit t!acs u n
e., AaSsIe fr2ra "l.c no n''T?f Laio
idp Ari- 'NOIr Grc-eildit
from "G:!s.i!dis ...... alaNsene;
Nix 4irnTphy
a. H9a Bur Known raehai !. y, ~,
"a f"hf@ef' Nil. n-..isa i: f''sa s'''sF'4
o., ! liar a yhrush Al. ~. 49,. ca lima"
81 WhSn IL 'ioss, Bloom Eoicharat
Mr. Nvarohy.
81 T aasi.n H4 4ss L.s,ss4. FOX Song
o. Coufecra ,lon III. chaTies +. Manney
Cd Grestes Miracle OF ~ David GuIon
co H ;f5,n .sS M%Tls3iS song c,s,n
Mss i.raslau
MISS El"7"r SchrIb at The plano
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
SAYS HIS WIFE STRUCK
AGAINST HOUSEKEEPING
New Yorker. KcplyinE I" Separation
Charges. SH!> lie Then Hired
Her TO DO Washing.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9a.-Reply.ng to
his w!ic's charges in her application
FOR a separation that n. had driven
her from their home N Brooklyn. Her
man Gordon alleges that after his wife
Vera hccsIn. Interested in socialism
sA" developed into such a radical she
struck against housekeeping and cook
Ing aud no had 20 do his own wash
Ing
Gordon states they were married
january -. 1915, and everything was
lovely until Mrs. Gordon became pos
sesscd OF radical ideas.
lie found his wife, nc alleges. On
occasions. II a restaurant in AI4uhat-
tan patrou!zcd by Socialists ana once
outside in the baby carriage, unut-
tended. was their only child. Ruth TWO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
EXTRAVAGANZA is CHARGED
I:i,rrt and Noske Declared to Have
Incurred Useless Expenses Dur
NIX stay nj DIrnistadt

BERI.lN. Nov. 9o--Prcsident Ebert
amd Gustav NoSlic. Minist.r OF De-
tense, nave occn criticized Tor the on
pcnsc bills thcy incurred during th.ic
recent stay at D2rmstact. The critics
cay that lunc.l"fns and dinners cost
urwara OF Si.o"" eXclusiv" Of wine
Of which more than 200 bottles were
consumed. ami complain 'n7t SID was
entut on no:sl decorations.
such Items say the critics. can
.carcciy be rccoucilcd with the GOV
.~arnents adnloritinnS 20 the public
20 account for every penny. Taey ac-
cusc the present government OF keep
I,i;: UP ''a!i tho expense Of tic IMPERIAL
regime and none OF it's dignity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
FASHIONS EDICT NOW is
FOR WOOL.ClAD LIMBS
~-n>ibI~ Hose Replaces Shimmcry silk,
Now selling ProhibitINc
Prices.

CHICAGO. Nov. "e.-Yes, my dear
lis to be d wiutc: OF WOODEN stockings.
Let tho doubling one take a etrol!
up tho boulevard Michigan and sec for
herself the kind Of hosiery that il
gracins the feet and ANKLES OF the
tashionab!y clad maid and matron.
Is !, the shimmcry siliien hose, now
almost rrohtb!tiyc in price, that miiady
uses "a 80 With her satins and seal
SIX ms:
WOODEN hose, tac Kind that get an APP
proving grunt even from grandfather
and that mothc. says are so sersi
Die"
Grandfather, however never saw
sueh Woolen stockings WORN by grand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

mother when They were young TIL
WOODEN hosiery Of those days wIs hlJci,
and !tchy. Things To he S"Orned AVID
avoided GRANDMOTHER never knew %
such wondrous soit stockings. such
shan" and design and SuCh Il soft lniX-
tUre of silk and wool that are Tho
makeup OF the stockings "f today.
Department store heads report moth
ng but woOl Tor them, thcSc days
The reason: wei, for one thing.
they say. whether ur not q WOOL clad
ankle is more moral than a silk clad
one. il stands to reason that the WOODEN
one is much more comfortable
Another reason and an important
oiyrp \ pair o! fairly good SILK hose
now costs ut leas; -. Ana incn il IS
q gamble as To how long thc stock
ings viii wear. Whereas beautiful
wUolcn hosiery may no" b. purchased
fo. $3.50 a pair and with good care viii
uutwcar ak pairs Of SILK stockings.
E'liinsy industrial Foundation.
Y ~, In u ett a ~ y n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Our >nuEht, nr.dc" ut the Strand.

Our Naughty bride ut thr Strand.
Characterized on Broadway as ~"
most whimsical and iasuinatiug mG-
s.cA! comedy ever produced there.
'ou- Naughty bride" which comes To
tho Strand next Thursday. Friday and
saturday ana Saturday matinee, VIII
DC produced her. With me same cas-!
and settings that GalHled pattons OF
The Hudson rhcatcr. New York. for
more tdnu year. No expense hI::
ihc.n spaced By the producers .u siv-
ing to tive theatccroiNg- puzzle re-
fre5hns musical comedy tina, Will long
De remembered after the company ha.
left the city
Musica!iy, our Naughty Bride"
ranks with such successes as kan
tinka." High links and The Merri
Widow" Its melodies are ,uneiul and
p:i!!iant!y STAGED WIN enoci!y" orna,
attractive bcauty Chorus sorscously
So"neh IN The latest citations. PEE
Inaps most popular of liz many tunes
Vicente" = Like you" i've Given Az
tilcart to You" "constancy" and EN-
lrtt.mcnt" These numbers have set
New YORK. Chicago ana Boston whis-
Hing.
rhe chorus Is , ,ypIca Broadway as-
Iwhich - still IN ner teens They can
sins and dance gracefully. The girls
iwhp Hil grace the local stage are the
same lassies who FOR months daHzlcl
Bro1h"uy's most fastid!pus critics.
,;o~ned a;tracttv.lv and in tn latest
r"ations from Fifth Avenue modistc
l. iops, this ARA: % beauty presents
sigh, most pleasing TO the eye.
Hcal!z,ng that 10 produnliou. no
fuu'tc. how strong The storJ can be
successful without cOnsis,eu, settings.
,he s.clanee A.ruscmen; corpa ~.
ipOnsor Tor our Naughty Etido.' has
nrnished their piece with elaborate.
realistic and p-ctcntious scenery.
Zach O: the thrce acts consumed 20 tell
re story OF the laurnabl. adventures
|t' our bride is ailSr!rai,v and
II aStciully staged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

csc labor delegate to Washington in
outlining his views before leaving here.
declared that the only advantage Of
the cotton spinning industry III ia
pan possesses Over other countries Was
that youn. women may Ice employed
for Ion. hours at small wages. lie
cons !dcCcd TINS advantage nin y
foundation for - big industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Keith Novelties at Lyric.

Thcrc arc many standard Keith acts
the !,s, MANAGER Ke< announces for
i.ove!ty good music ana iancin: arc
! sscntial elements %: each o: the two
tro"s. Tn" new features come highly
! commended for their laughter provok-
ing possibilities. One OF thcse new
aces In vaudeville on the oDcu!n. bill
y Doc. o'%.ti. billed as the Anti
loom" speeia list y IS = un'Gu? asure
',nd may be oApcCtei to uncOrk some
HNhilia rating connections OF his Wit
and humor during his stay q, the
one 81 tho mos, slaborateIy staged
bets OF the season is the musical
omedy spectacle. Here and There,
which vii! be untolded on the same bill.
|Irnere are seven clever specially art
/ s,s IN The presenting cast Of the merry
cvuc. They give 4 complete variety
|Ehow. the SOM numbers ana dancing
being especially notable
II The Pearson Trio. eccentric dancers
nd novelty performers, promise
unique act. 1t Is made up Of m"nT
|Fancitul bits OF 'u;cria!nmcnl ana
lbevcr fails 10 win repeated recalls for
Dashins Betty Bond, singing, come.
..enne, Nil DC heard IN Oud5et OF
| sinty and artist!caily rendered soMg
jumpers MIS- Bond IS also capita!
oncdicnnr, formerly strong favo!ite
IA me nHsicn! comedy stage, which
ghc abandoned FOR the better emolu-
Vaient.ns ana Bell. an imported
|lcsIn Of entertainers, viii round out
Iihe bill with tAer original surprise
1iycl.rama OF fast and fanc''ul 'rol-
on the bin for ;he latter half OF
AZ week are I'VE cork!nG varicty pro
4!,rc,{nrs including tho mySttS!nS
i om.ly sensation OF the hour IL vaudc-
iIir :.Ecsista" The bizarre creation
Iv;il be staged with the same attcn-
,on to detail given 10 IL III the larger
MAX and cody. comedians and
nmsical artists. viii Offer happy
blend OF !un and melody on me same
Stella Tracey, late musical comedy,
tiar. and carl M'Er.dc, equally Wc!'
noUn in the amusement world Tor ms
lurccsses OH tho musical comedy stage
lhow. They have smart ana ART
E;ic;,lIv staged variety turn.
Miller and Bradford. comedy coupe,
al contribute drol nonscnsica lilies
3hcsicued to provoke m!rth, ana tnc
eour Aces who give scnsailonal eN-
nibition OF neck-riskine ichts 40
nd allow, will conclude the perform
nrc The motion picture oXhinitS pre-
ding the vaudeville bill TINS Wceh
re unusually attractive.
-. ur,sIau-1Iurphy Concert
rio Boston symphony orchestra mas
ENGAGED Sophie Braslau for Two
ionccrts this season. and the distin,
:uishcd contralto IL ai3o Ipi,,. ~
ne New York symphony. Last sea
nn she made strikinSly success III
nncarances with both orchestras.
Miss BraslauS visits TO inns cilS -.
rcyious seasons have been among tro
most successful events III ihchhloln >
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending July FL
Warranty Deeds.

w t(SCQo-
Emmett c. and Leonard H. Ireton of
Sweet to Ed. c. Vahlberg of Emmett,
SWA SWA, Sec. q, IL NEA, Sec
80, NWA NWA, Sec. 1881 E. $4,000
Ona & Edward c. Vahlberg to &C.
and Minnie B. Johns SWA SEA Sec.
SOL W. $4,000.
W. II. Basye of Emmett to Bird
Basye of Burke, Ida, 410 by ITO TT in
VIZ seq, Sec. 7-6-1, beginning $50
fit. S of NV cor. $1,000.
Louis and Mary A. Larson to Eliza
beth Cotter, III by $50 it., being Lot
81 and part Lot 68, Sunny Slope Add,
Emmett. S400.
John H. and Laura Holverson TO
VanDeusen Bros. Co., SWA, Sec 80
SO, S12 NEA, lots 3, A, Sec. Az w.
$500.
Charley Driscol to VanDeusen Bros
Co., lots 3, A, Sec. 3, S1s NEA, lots
l, 2, 3, Sec. 6-7-2 w. $500.
Frank Swift to A. Hoistad, lots %,
"a, Block z, Daily's End Add, En-
NETT. $500.
Quitclaim Deeds
Bank of Emmett to Harry S. AMI
May L. Workman of Emmett, NJ
OE1 Ol1 II " - w - 80 - .
Sec. 26-7-2 w. S1.00
James H., A. A, Clara H. and Will
son P. Richards of Boise to Andrew
Little of Emmett, SWA SWA, Sec. 20
NWA NWA, Sec. 35-7-1 w, east OF
Canyon canal.
B. K. Arthur to Gem County, so foot
roadway along west side Of SWA
NWA, Sec. 34-7-1 W., also along S
side of L. C. D. and North side of said
40.
Patents.
u. S. to Benjamin Sheldon, VIZ
NWA, SEX NWA, SWA NEA, Sec
29-7-1 E.
U. S. to Charley Driscol, Lots 3, a,
Sec. 5, S1A NEA, Lots l, 2, 3, Sec.
6-7-2 w.
u. S. to John H. Holverson, SWA
Sec 1882 w and So NWA, Lots
8, 4, Sec. 4-7-2 w.
FINAL CERTIFICATE-U. S. to
Edith M. Pratt, Nampa, S1a SEA,
NWA SEA, S1a SWA. NEA SWA,
Sec. SO, VIZ SWA, Sec. 34-9-1 Z.
OFFICIAL BOND-By Fred KEEP
per, as Brand Inspector.
William H. Nelson, plaintiff
VS.. Emma C. Nelson, action for d.
vorce.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24

worship at 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 10 respond to your call.
The subjects for Sunday are as fol-
lows: Morning, "Shall the Church
Abandon, Change or More Strongly
emphasize her Detectives ?" In the
evening union service at the Presby-
terrain Church
Baptist Notes
Let the voice of Gods people be
lifted for rain that will extinguish the
ing. Let it become universal. God
can help, where we fail.
Great problems are confronting US.
In dealing with these we need informa-
cion ana knowledge. The message of
God for such time as this Is needed
by all. Where shalt this message be
heard? God speaks in nature, IN hu-
man life, in mis- word. The great
agency to interpret this message IS
the church. The morning messages
at the Baptist church are dealing with
these problems. The same is true of
other churches. The people ought 10
hear these messages, they would help
all. III the people who do not
hear these messages, but who spend
much time in harsh criticism of the
church, would attend and hear they
would change their opinions within
three months of such attendance. Be
fair and give the message the churches
are proclaiming good hearing. At
tend regularly for three months and
criticims would have more value. A
most hearty invitation is given the
people of Emmett who are not attend
ing other churches to come to our
services. Come and worship and fell
lbwship with US and share in the things
we are trying to do. :,
The senior B. Y. P. U. entertained
the Junior Union at an indoor picnic
on Tuesday evening. All had a de-
lightful time and splendid refresh
ments were served.