davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Sunday afternoon Mrs. Minnie Fair
child served coffee (that delightful
tonic for a certain, nationality in
honor Of the J. C. Rundstrom family
and relatives.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Another one of the pleasant social
events in honor Of Mrs. f. c, Rund-
from and Mrs. X. c. Thorne was the
attractive tea given by Mrs. j. v.
Berry at her spacious home on First
street Monday afternoon. Cards and
social hours with the dainty refresh
ments made the afternoon one Of
pleasant memories.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

CT ysur grain aua psa.ss s.eas
H. CasA Creesry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Friendships have been revived and
many happy hours enjoyed daring
the many gay social affairs the past
week.
Friday Mrs e. X. Hayes was hos
tess At most charming luncheon
complimentary to Mrs. E. C. Rund-
strom and Mrs. r. c. Thorns Of LOs
Angeles, who are guests Of the ]. G.
Rundstrom reunion party. LOvsly
boxes Of candy were given ~ favors,
After lunsheon the afternoon was Civ
en- over to pleasant hours with cards.
Tho Guild spent delightful after
noon At the home Of M-. r. N. Cum
mings Thursday
One Of the pleasing events Of the
season was the dance given by the
Eastern Star Wednesday evening Of
last week. Not only was it = jolly
good time for all, but = big success
and help for the members, who gave
1t for the benfit Of q new piano for
thu Masonic Temple. It IL limited that
this is only one Of the jolly evenings
which they win give this winter.
Mrs. w. l.. Nichol entertained 1t m
attractive luncheon Tuesday after
noon, honoring Mrs. e. C. Rundstrom
and Mrs. r, C. Thorns. Covers were
laid for MesdAmes Rundstrom,
HsrEus, J. c. Rns,dstson,, J.
v. Berry, Hayes, Keith, Taiyehild,
Bfldsrback, Carnage. Bliss. Kstchen
and Miss Merrill. Lovely favors
were given the honor guests and . |
delightful afternoon was spent In
playing cards.
Mrs. Bert Mays surprised her hus-
band Thursday evening by inviting =
number Of his friends to = Z o'clock
Inner, In celebration Of his birth
lay. The surprise was complete.
Jay flowers. autumn leaves and bright
lights transformed the dining room
nto u scene Of beauty. Music and
Itunts Of various kinds made the oc-
aston one Of pleasure.
Chapter I, P. f. o., was entertain
d at the home Of Miss Frances
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter was hostess
o the Sans Souci Club Wednesday af-
ernoon. Several guests were pres
mt and one Of their usual good times
1as enjoyed. Mrs. Carpenter, as the
etiring president was presented with
lovely silver tomato server from
he members, in appreciation Of her
ctive work and good fellowship. II
Another one of the pleasant social
vents in honor OF Mrs. f. c, Rund-
rom and Mrs. r. c. Thorne was the
ttractive tea given by Mrs. j. VII
erry at her spacious home on First
rect Monday afternoon. Cards and
,cial hours with the dainty refresh
Ients made the afternoon one Of
easant memories. III
Thursday evening musical friends
ad a get-to-gcther gathering ut the
,me Of Mrs. Foster. Much merri-
snt, songs and good times were en-
'yed by all. ii
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Minnie Fair
lid served coffee (that delightful II
mic for a certain, nationality in
onor Of the J. C. Rundstrom family II
nd relatives. II
Mrs. r. H. Reidy, who has been Wis II
ing her daughter Mrs. John Ketch-
!, left for her home in Boise Tues
~.
Miss Lucy Kieldson Of Nampa will II
rive today to spend few days Wis II
ing Mrs. r. d. Bowen. iii
XII
Mrs. Charles E. Mays returned to 4
er home in Boise yesterday, after
eek's visit in the homes Of her sons, II
urt and Ed
Emmett Wrestler Lacked Training
The wrestling match and. boxing II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Chapter I, p f. o., was entertain
ed at the home Of Miss Frances
Rundstrom Thursday evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Mrs. Frank Carpenter was hostess
to the Sans Souci Club Wednesday af-
ternoon. Several guests were pres
ent and one Of their usual good times
was enjoyed. Mrs. Carpenter, as the
retiring president was presented with
a lovely silver tomato server from
the members, in appreciation Of her
active work and good fellowship.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Mrs. Bert Mays surprised her hus-
band Thursday evening by inviting =
number of his friends to = o'clock
dinner, In celebration Of his birth
day. The surprise was complete.
Gay flowers. autumn leaves and bright
lights transformed the dining room
into scene of beauty. Music and
stunts Of various kinds made the oc-
casion one Of pleasure.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
HOW THE ABSENT VOT-
En- NAY VOTE
Information for the Voter Who
Will be Absent on Election
Day.

II the voter did not register fol
primary election It will be necessary
to do 10 by the night Of Saturday
October go While registration car
b. completed during the week, the
registrars arc required to he 1t thS
place Of registration In each precinct
on each Saturday from =. m. to 9
p. M.
People who expect to be away from
home on election day can protect their
votes by the following procedure:
In order that = qualified voter Of
this state may vote while absent from
his precinct on election day he must
have been duly registered in his pre-
cfnct
A voter abse"t from his precinct
may vote by mail whether in the state
Of Idaho or outsidc Of the state. The
county auditor viii send out official
ballots, 1t any time within fifteen
days preceding the election, TO alb
sent voters who apply for SIMS.
Application must b. made on .
blank IN words and figures ~ follow:
ApplIcatieA fos hallst - BE- voted Ct
the Election. .,.-..--.-..-..-.. ....... H..
State Of ..---.,--..-... County of..-......-ss.
!, ......,-.--...--... do solemnly swear
that am duly qualified and regis
tNred elector Of the state Of Idaho
and county of ................ at ...-..-.......
in the ..-.....s-... election precinct. i
expect to be absent from said election
precinct on the date Of said election.
! hereby apply for an official ballot
or ballots to be voted by myself at
such election.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this ...-..-. day OF ..,~....-.....s,... H..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Thursday evening musical friends
had get-to-g cther gathering ut the
home Of Mrs. Foster. Much merri-
msnt. songs and good times were en-
joyed by all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
Millinery

Millinery
Buy your Fall Hat Now. We showing the most up
odate styles in all shapes and coors at very reasonable
prices Individual pattern designs No duplicates, you
be exclusive in your selections.
CHILDRENS HATS AND TAMS of all kinds.
BOYS HATS AND CAPS at money saving prices. See
these lines before buying.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

One Of the pleasing events Of the
season was the dance given by the
Eastern Star Wednesday evening Of
last week. Not only was it jolly
good time for all, but > big success
and help for the members, who gave
1t for the benfit Of new piano for
tho Masonic Temple. It IL hinted that
this Is only one Of the jolly evenings
which they viii give this winter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

LOIS
ms VIII be good news to the kiddes We have lust re-
ceved wonderful line of Dolls and TOYS and will be able
oer every conceivable style size in dolls at prices lower
na ELSEWHERE owing to the great quantities our combined
'ofes consume. Bring the children in to see them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

The Guild spent . delightful after
noon At the home Of Mrs. n. N. Cum
mings Thursday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-05
WHOLE SYSTEM
RUNDOWN
QIlst llpimsssd b nasd hf 4 !"
Dssss Of nEoN ksa Iak.

increase in appetite, the coming hack
Of strength, disippeafsnee ot he7dsehes
and other ills, me 4 few Of The many
good results obtained from the use OF
new remedy iZ.fon Iron Tonie).
Mr.. Sim GimsIey, Of Cofdeie, O.,
tYied Ziron and has this 70 Say:
"When began TO t1ks Ziron, Il seemed
that my whole system Wa rundown,
but soon after began to take Zifon,
could eat more each day and would tee
a great deal better. Ever since Il seems
that nv health has been improving. @
seldom have the headache OF feel oao
the least Bit"
Ziron is a new scientific combination
of rure medicinal inorganic iron, COM
bined with phosphorus, the active prin'
ciDle of nux vomica and the hypophos'
phites Of lime and soda. 1t will help tc
add more red corpuscles to your blood,
resulting in more color IN your cfeeks-
more vitality in your system.
Try Ziron today; on the u,oney-bacI
guarantee. m,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-05
MURDER SUSPECT is SHOT
Man In Act of Boarding Train VI
ficer Call Halt"

Miami, Fla, Feb. 1.-David Atkins
of Arch Creek, IL miles north OF this
city, who is thought by the police to
be the man wanted in connection with
the murder of E. C. Bell at Arch
Creek, whose body was found in Arch
Creek yesterday, was wounded, PROB
ably fatally early to day by Police
Lieutenant E. ]. Startling.
The shooting occurred near the
railway station. Startling and Patrol
man Harry Morris identified Atkins
as the young man who had been liv-
ing with Bell. They believe he was
about to board a north bound train
and called to him. Instead of replying,
he is said to have attempted to draw
a weapon from his pocket.
Two of Starlings' three shots were
effective, one grazing Atkins arm and
the other entering his shoulder. He
dropped to the ground and a revolver
fell from his hand. Two residents OF
Arch Creek identified Atkins as the
man who had lived with Bell for a
short time.
An alligator ten feet long was de-
vouring Bells body when it was dis
covered by neighbors. Bells right
arm had been broken, his chest and
back severely bruised.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-05
DEAR OLD
EUCAPINE. "
BARITONE SINGER
MAKES A HIT AT LEAP
YEAR BANQUET

Clinton, S. c., Jan. 28.-At Leap
Year Banquet given by the business
and professional women of Clinton
on the evening of January 9th, in
the Commercial Club Rooms in this
city, about two hundred banqueters
being in attendance, Mr.. j. Irwin
Coleman, Superintendent of the Pied
mont Laboratories, Inc. was one OF
the leading entertainers. He has
magnificent baritone voice and was
down on the program to sing his fav-
orite song, '"Dear Old Pal of Mine"
The announcement of this number
was met by enthusiastic applause. On
the rendition of the song the encore
was so insistent that Mr.. Coleman
was forced to respond, but having no
other music at hand he repeated the
air only, changing the words to an
original quatrain expressive OF ms
enthusiasm over the merits OF one OF
the articles manufactured by his COM
pany-
DEAR OLD EUCAPINE
"Oh. How | need you, Dear old Euca-
pine, -,
Each night and day use you good old
medicine.
Nav Eucapine save you, When the nu
o'ertakes you,
Then sweet dreams'll rest you using
Eucapine."
Needless to say the audience re-
sponded with a roar of applause, the
more enthusiastic because, owing to
the imminence of another Flu epidem-
ic most of them were using Eucapine
as a protection against Influenza in
fection.
Mr.. Coleman thereby added to his
reputation as an entertainer and at
the same time vindicated his right to
an equal celebrity as an enterprising
publicity man. Not many men can
sing in praise of a proprietary rem
edy at a great social function and
"eet away with it." If the reader OF
/ this newsy advertisement would share
the enthusiasm of Mr.. Coleman, and
his Clinton audience for "Dear Old
Eucapine" it may be had at SOC the
lar at all leading druggists or by
mail from the manufacturers. Pied
mont Laboratories, Inc, Clinton, 5.
IC-Adyertisement.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-16

lands and fields of John Clayton, Lord
Greystoke, Tarzan of the Apes looked,
as stranger, upon the moving figures
of Basuli and his braves as they pre-
pared their morning meal and made
ready to set out upon the expedition
which Basuli had planned after dis
covering the havoc and disaster which
had befallen the estate of his dead
master.
The ape-man eyed the blacks with
curiosity. In the back of his brain
loitered a fleeing sense of familiarity
with all that he saw, yet he could not
connect any of the various forms of
life, animate and inanimate, which had
fallen within the range of his vision
since he had emerged from the dark
ness of the pits of Opar, with any
particular event of the past.
He watched the blacks scatter their
cook fire and depart; but though the
face of each of them had but recently
been as familiar to him as his own
they awakened within him no recol-
lections whatsoever.
When they had gone, he descended
from the tree and sought food. A
plump young zebra mare and stallion
grazed nearest to him as he neared
the herd. 1t was instinct which Sc
lected the former for his meat. A
low bush grew but a few yards from
the unsuspetting two. The ape-man
reached its shelter. He gathered his
spear firmly in his grasp. Cautiously
he drew his feet beneath him. In a
single swift move he rose and cast
his heavy weapon at the mares side.
Nor did he wait to note the effect of
his assault, nut leaped catlike after
his spear his hunting knife in his
hand.
For an instant the. two animals
stood motionless. The tearing of the
cruel barb into her side brought a sud
den scream of pain and fright from
the mare, and then they both wheeled
and broke for safety; but Tarzan of
the Apes, for a distance of a few
yards, could equal the speed of even
these, and the first stride of the mare
found her overhauled, with a savage
beast at her shoulder. She turned,
biting and kicking at her foe. Her
mate hesitated for an instant, as
though about to rush to her assist
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-16

ance; but a backward glance revealed
to him the flying heels of the balance
of the herd, and with snort and
shake of his head he wheeled and
dashed away.
Clnging with one hand to the short
name of his quarry, Tarzan struck
again and again with his knife at the
unprotected heart. The result had,
from the first, been inevitable. The
mare fought bravely, but hopelessly,
and presently sank to the earth. her
heart pierced. The ape-man placed a
foot upon her carcass and raised his
voice in the victory call Of the Man
gam.
Tarzan grasped his kill and dragged
it to the partial seclusion of the bush
which had hidden his own near ap-
proach, and there he squatted upon it,
cut a huge hunk Of flesh from the
loin and proceeded to Salty his hun
ger with the warm and dripping meat.
Attracted by the shrill screams of
the mare a pair of hyenas skunk pres
emily into view. They trotted to a
point few yards from the gorging
ape-man and halted. Tarzan looked
up, barred his fighting fangs and
growled. The hyenas returned the
compliment, and withdrew a couple of
PAGES. They made no move to attack
but continued to sit at respectful
distance until TarZan had concluded
hic rnan1 flor tho had
few strips from the carcass to carry
with him, he walked slowly off in the
direction of the river to quench his
thirst. His way lay directly toward
the hyenas, nor did he alter his course
because of them.
With all the lordly majesty Of Numa,
the lion. he strobe straight toward the
growing beasts. For a moment they
held their ground, bristling and de-
fiant; but only for moment, and then
skunk away to one side while the in
different ape-man passed them on his
lordly way. A moment later they were
tearing at the remains of the zebra.
At the river, Tarzan drank his fill
and bathed. During the heat of the
day he lay up under the shade of a
tree near the ruins of his burned
barns. His eyes wandered out across
the plain toward the forest, and a
longing for the pleasures of its mys-
FERROUS depths possessed his thoughts
for considerable time. With the
next sun he would cross the open and
enter the forest! There was no hurry
there lay before him an endless vista
of tomorrows with naught to fill them
but the satisfying of the appetites and
caprices of the moment. Recalling only
dimly any other existence, the ape
man was happy. Lord Greystoke had
ceased to exist
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-16
La seeks vengeance on
Tarzan for her spurned love.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
MOTOR INTO MAMMOTH CAVE
New Plan Proposed to Enable Sight
seers to View the Wonders of
the Underground Palace.

Underground motoring and sightsee-
ing sounds like Jules Verne novel,
but it may become an accomplished
fact if plans materialize for the de-
velopment of Mammoth cave. AL
ready automobiles from all parts of
the country can reach the door of this
subterranean wonderland. thanks to
the Dixie highway and other highways.
And the time may come soon when
the cars can be driven through the
broader avenues and corridors within.
Nature has wrought there wonder
full underground palace, full of strange
carvings made by time and water,
brilliant with veins of crystal and
clusters of quartz, and grotesque for
nations quantity resembling the prod
ucts of human thought and handiwork.
Massive stalagmites rise to meet
glowering stalactites that have been
built by centuries of water actor
Other columns. completed by thu
union of other specimens, stand ir
ghostly majesty along the vast halls
and corridors. Auditoriums of stone,
with ceilings resembling a starlit sky.
balanced powders that seem ever
about to topple from their places. but
made by earthquakes when the world
was young-all await to thrill the
mind of the sightseer.
The Sepulchral river. 300 feet below
the surface of the ground, has a weird
fascination that is overwhelming and
memorable. Here in its uniliumined
depths are found the eyeless fish
which are an anomaly in scientific
classification. This water is somehow
connected by an underground channel
with Green river. but it is evidently
impossible to fish. else the cave fish
would not possess their eyeless dis
tinction, loss which occurred by slow
process of time and useleSSnesS of the
optical organ.
The enormous and picturesque stone
deposits are the work of water slowly
dripping for cons, since 1t takes, &C.
cording to scientific computation, at
least a hundred years to build single
inch of their bulk.
Many plans have been formulated
and discussed for the Improvement of
the cave and the more effective display
of its wonders. Electric illumination
of the vast rotundas. sparkling with
mica and crystals, would give the
tourist a more impressive view of the
rock formations, like bas-relief in jew
els along its walls.-Cincinnati Times
Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-16
WE MUST GROW INTO SHIP HABIT

John Barton Payne, chairman of
the United States shipping board, in
statement to the Southern Commercial
congress, said in part:
My conclusion is, 1t is not possible
to have a successful American mer-
chant marine until the country grows
into the ship habit. The American
newspapers and magazines must
arouse the thinking men among manu-
facturers, investment bankers, farm
ers, and labor to the necessity for
merchant marine.
The congress is giving the matter
close attention, and besides the Greene
bill should pass a mortgage bill sub
stantially like the one now before the
merchant marine and fisheries COM
mittee, to guarantee investors a lien
for the purchase price of the ships
which will. in financial circles, have
as much value as railroad mortgage,
and investment bankers and the public
may freely invest in ship securities.
American insurance is essential tn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-16
COOK AND PEARY TO MEET AT POLE?

DR.. Frederick Albert Cook, arctic
explorer, is going to revisit the North
pole-anyway he's going there next
summer by airplane. He's got the gen
eral plans made already. Backing?
He doesn't have to have hacker. He
struck oil down in Texas and purposes
10 do business with a whole fleet of
airplanes.
Doctor Cook was in Chicago the
other day on his way to his Fort
Worth oil properties, and this is the
way he talked:
Il shall make the flight with six
planes" said the explorer, land en-
deavor 70 keep them together until
we are within 800 miles of the pole.
Then I shall go forward in one and
leave the rest behind to form a line
of communication with the outside
world.
In April, when the ice breaks up,
we shall send up plentiful supplies of
fuel and establish stations up to this
S0O-mile point. In July or August, VIII,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-16
BURROUGHS: OLD-TIME NATURALIST

Old John Burroughs-his beard is
long and white these days-migrated
across the country the other day from
Slabsides to Pasadena. OF course he
had to change trains at Chicago, and
large group of his admirers met him at
dinner in a North Shore hotel-the
dinner being spread in a sunken gar
den, surrounded by wood and
warmed by log fire.
And what do you think? The old
fellow boosted that he had never
drank coffee or smoked. Now a good
many good people believe that the man
who has never drank strong, black.
hot coffee right off the campfire has
missed something. He may live six
months or year longer, but 1t isn't
worth the price. And the man who
can't light up fine, ripe, Missouri
meerschaum in the woods and find 1t
the GROWING touch of the wilderness
feats-why, there's something the mat
ter with him. But that's John Bur-
Slabsides he's inclined to think there
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-16

RHEUMATISM
Mustarine Subdues the Inflamma.
ton and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only 80 cents and get big box Of
Begy's Mustarine, which Is the original
mustard plaster and is made of strong,
real, yellow >mustard-no substitutes are
used.
on earth, for in hundreds of instances
1t stops headache, neuralgia, toothache,
earache and backache in minutes.
It's, sure, speedy remedy-none, bet
ter for bronchitis, pleurisy, lumbago,
and to draw the Inflammation from
your sore feet there is nothing Sc good,
You get real action with Mustarine-it
goes after the pain and kills it right off
the reel. Yes, it burns, but it won't bis
ter-it doesn't give agonizing pain a slap
on the wrist. 1t does give it good healthy
punch in the jaw-it kills pain. Ask for
box.
q Wells &, 20 Je Rov N "