davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-19
Dobre Rady.

Popekane Tece wargi nacierac
mIeszanina gliceryny cytrynq.
x X
Szklanka goraCego mleka sprowa-
dza sen cierpIacym ma bezsennoSc
Nadmierne uaywanie herbaty, ka
wy czekolady dale cere ciemna
wiOtka.
Gdy owad wpadnie do ucha, nalad
nIe ol.wy. a wyptynie ma wierzch,
GdzIe ME ma ramek do rozpinania
firanek, MONA je ro@pia6 ma dywa-
Die, wpierw polozywszy ma MIN biaIe
praeScierad'o hub teA papier 2Bysty.
Kiedy sic robi soki sosy rome
buteikuJe sic Jc, naleay szyjke hutei-
ki zamaczac W roztoplonym woshu
iub parafinie, a nc przepu5ci powie-
trza.
Kwiaty Ciete dOskoDale trzymaja
sie " wodzle, ma dnie kt0rej jest tro-
che wegla drzewnego, filtruje on wo-
de oczyszcza 4 trujacych ia miazma.
tow DO waz krysztalowych przezro.
czystych ME MONA uiywaC wPgla. DO
nieIadnie by to wygladalo. Bierze sic
vice tyIkO do mich wode amonis.
L',v-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-19

dla staja sic ciaiem, a nadzie-
je rZeczywisto5cia.
Wielki ten cud dokonny 70
stal tWorcza siia mlodzieno3ego
zapaiu, kt6ry wyr6sl z duszy
niezmaconej jeszcze przewrot-
noscia ziemskich pozadliwoSci,
ami troska AyWOta, lecz iak czy-
sta krynica przejrzyStej woody,
l$ni blaskiem pierwotnej i ME
skazitelnej cnoty, mestwa 81
Iy. Otto ideally, kt0re spoleozen-
stWo nasze, a przedeWszySt-
kiem organizacya Zw. Polek.
pOdatne, latwiej przyjmuja
pokoleniu, kt6rego umysl i ser
ce, jak wosk pod naciskiem,
podatne latwiej przyjmuja
wrazenia, MONA je vice uro-
bic i skierowaG ku tym celom
ideowym. " konstytucyi wv.
Polek zaznaczonym, jake pra-
ca wytyczna tel jedynei czysto
polskiei organizacyi kobiecej W
Ameryce.
Do dziela, drogie Siostry, Ia
czmy sic skupiaimy mlodaiez
zenska pod sztandarem wv. Po-
lex, splatajmy te zywe kwia-
ty, nasze cory dorodne W wian-
XII, kt6re coraz liczniej pow
staja I stana sic chluba naszej
organizacyi. Przyszle to oby-
watelki Swiata. szermieri1i
sprawy narodowei kobiecej /
ostoja rodziny.
Sa to filary organizacyi
naszej, fala Ze zr6dla ma
cierzystego W nleustajacym |
niepTZerwanym biegu p1ynaca,
cd wszelkich nalecia}osci ME
2aleina: fala, kt6ra pokolpnie
nasze utrwali. czvnv nasze u
rar'ietni. narod cd stepienia IL
chroni tvsiace nOwvch czion-
kin wprowadzi do droqiri nam
organi7acvi Wv. Polek w Am.
Ten wielki nariyw zallySnie
ME jak znikomy meteor. Iecz
jak gwiazda czystym blaSkiem
cn6t / miio5ci Ojczyzny plona-
ca, kt6rej promienie pny$wie-
cac nam beda droge wskazy-
wac. cd pokolenia do pokolenia
w nieprzerwanym iahcuchu IL
siiowah.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-19
|xx1ioz a


i niedoscigniony, jest Adam
Mickiewicz, ktory, jak orzel
rozpostar}szy skrzydla ponad
polska zier>ia, 1wr6ci} sic ro-
wnoczesnie do swej Rodziciel-
XII, Litwy, pod kt6rej niebem
ujrZal swiatlo dzienne i poZdra-
via ja rzewnie siowami: eli
two, Ojczyzno moja, ty jeste5
jak Zdrowie."
Nalezy on do Polski, kt6ra
ukochal, skupiajac w kolo Sic
bic liczne grono naSladowc6w.
lecz pieSh jego przewaznie roz-
brzmiewa po bogatych lanach,
strojnych lakach, zaozarowa-
nych Switeziach i ciemnych
puszczach tajemniczej Litwy.
"Beb serca, bez ducha" w
proroczem SVEN widzeniu pre-
czuWa wieszcz straszna, tylko
co ukohczona wojne, podczas
ktorej skamieniale serca skar-
}owacia}y duch nowoczesnych
tyranow p}awil sic we krwi me-
cDenskiej i tonal W morzu okru-
cienstw. Odwraca sic wiec cd
tych szkielet6w mySli i strupie-
sza}ego ducha do wyrastajacej
m@odziezy, kt6ra jak paczki
buinej roslinnoSci, jak mocny
korzen, W ziemi ukryty, zakwi-
tnie niebawem swiezym wdzie-
klein / wyrosnie ma zdrowe,
Mode drzewa, pod kt6rych
roz}ozystem sklepieniem zne-
kane ludy spoczna i nowe roz-
po1na drogi.
Alegoryczne skrzyd1a pred
stawiaja moe ducha, zapatrzo-
nego w niebieskie przestworza,
po mich spiywa pok6i / ukoie-
ME dla ludlow cterpiscych; ma
nich wzbiia sic mlodo&t. 6w
kwiat hdzFoSci W wyzsze sfery
| idealy: przybrana pancerzem
mestwa ] po$wiecenia dokony-
wa latorosl mloda czvnu wsDa-
nialego, cudu nowoczesnej cry;
ludy uciemiezone odzysl1uia
wolnost, Polska zmartwych-
powstaje.
Czy prorocze widzenie mai
wiekszego Polski wieszcza ME
zaczelo sic juz spelniat?
Zaiste, tak--ziote malowi-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-19

NieSmiertelnej pamieci nasz
wieszcz, Adam Mickiewicz,
W spej przepieknej "Odzie",
kt6rs dopiero p6zniej zrozu-
miano, zwraca sic do m1odzie-
zy W slowach natchnionych:
Bez serc, bez ducha, to szkiele-
tow ludy,
NlodoSci! podaj mi skrzydla,
Mech mad martWym wzlece
Swiatem
w rajska dziedzine ufudy,
Kiedy zapai tworzy cudy,
NowoSci potrzasa kwiatem
l obleka nadzieje w zlote ma
lowidfa.
Picc wicklow dobiega1o WA
jemnej Etwy Z Polska laNno-
Sci serdecznej milosci, W kt6-
rel hart ciepio duszy Litwina
zlaly sic przedziwnie wysoka
Polski kultura, w nierozerwal-
ny weZel wsp6lnych celow.
Polska i Litwa spl6tlszy swe
dlonie, stai~ly jak jeden MAJ,
kt6rego herkulesowe bark
mia}y sic stac obrona cywiliza-
cyl. Jest to jedyny w historyi
Swiata przXklad; Unia Lubel-
ska jest dotad pierwowzorem
kt6ry ME znalal godnych ma
Sladowc6w.
Serce Polski utonelo W SER
Gu Litwy, gdy ostatni z Jagiel-
lon6w poprowadRiI do o}tarza l
ma tron kr6lewsh ukochana
przez siebie Barbara Radziwil-
i6wne, jak przedtem pierwszy
2 Jagiellon6w, wielki ksia4e IL
tewski, Wladyslaw, pogromca
KrZyzak6w, ujai ster Polskiej
Korony, wraz ofiarowana mu
reka kr6lewnei Jadwioi; SER
&c LAtwy utoneio w po'skiem
Bercu; rod Jaeiellon6w 7ano-
czatkowal f-vietna dla PoIski
epoke, a oba narodv re sohs
sprzeeniete, SHY odtad reLa W
reke, speiniajac swe dzieiowe
pOSlannictWo.
Azali dziwlc sic mozemy, ze
re zwiazku tax szczytnej milo
sci powstal rod olbrzym6w, ME
ugietego ducha i niezachwia-
nej wytrwaioSci W najrozmait-
szych aycia sferach. Jednym 2
nIch, wieszcz nieprzeScigniony
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
STOCK BROKER FOUND
GUILTY OF S72l THEFT
Former Convict Had Built Up Busi-
ness Of s35, ,000, 900 In
Two Years.

NEW YORK. Jan. .s5---George Ora
ham Rice, stock broker. charged with
the theft OF ST21 sent him by Ru-
dolph w. Hartman, of Mansfield,
Ohio. for purchase OF securities and
who testified that he had done a busi-
ness OF $4,000. 900 In the last two
years, was found guilty OF grand lar
ceny In the frst degree by jury
here. He will be sentenced next
Thursday The maximum term he
may receive Is ten years in state
prison.
Rice testified during his trial that
his real name was Jacob Herzog and
that he had prison record, begin
ming with term served for larceny
upon charges preferred by his father,
He had reformed, he said, and built
up his brokerage business by honor
able methods. lie claimed the money
he was charged with stealing had
been lost in his office. There are
hall dozen indictments against Rice.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
OFFICERS PLEAD
GUILTY TO ASSAULT
Throw Themselves on Mercy OF the
Court After Confessing to
Wounding Man.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. 20
Lloyd Adkins and George Adkins. dep
uty State prohibition commissioners
have pleaded guilty TO a charge OF
maliciously wounding E. NJ. Cox
prominent coal man OF this city and
threw themselves upon the mercy OF
the court. Robert Racer and Harry
Carter. indicted with the prohibition
officers, who had pleaded not guilty
changed their pleas. TO guilty OF as
sault and battery.
Cox was held up on road twelve
miles from this city last October by
the four men. He was struck in the
face with the butt of a pistol; his
wife was partially disrobed by one
of the men who searched her and Cox
testified that he had lost sum OF
money. The four men were indicted
for highway robbery, felonious as
sault and carrying concealed weap-
ons. No liquor was found in the car.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
THREATENS TO DEPORT
SELF TO WET COUNTRY
Army Officer, However, Reconsid-
crs tho Move After a
Nap.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Prohibition
scruples almost caused Major William
T. Davis, L. 5. A.. to deport himself.
Persuasion on the part OF his friends
and n good nap, however, saved hlm
from sclf-innictcd exile.
Major william arrived In port on
the United Fruit steamship Carrillo,
carrying with him n cargo OF old
fashioned nectar. When he started
to leave the Carrillo he was met by
a revenue officer.
As result Of tho investigation
Major William decided TO forosakc
the land of his birth and seek hcver-
age freedom. lie set up deportation
proceedings and offered to charter
the Carrillo as a second May1ower.
Then nc decided only to buy y
ticket and cruise on her I'll he could
get an oil tanker converted into "A
private yacht for anchorage outside
the three-mlle limit. lie cent man
to the Office to buy 4 return ticket
to any place but the United states.
Friends, however. interviewed. After u
nap, he appealed his deportation pro-
cccdings and won.
Major Davis Is member or the
Rittcnhouse Club, OF Philadelphia. lie
recently butt 100000 home for
his family In thst city
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Writer Says Brunettes
Have Shade on Blondes
When Il Comes to Brains

LONDON, Jan. As-DssSAts oel-
umns OF printed matter from In
terested or biased readers. neither
the Daily Mail nor the London
Daily Express has been able TO
determine the momentous ques-
tion whether dark girls-the girls
with dark hair and eyes-are
more bTainy than fair ones.
Charles Garvice. the novelist
after delivering himself OF this
opinion. took shelter:
Most OF my heroines are dark.
! think dark girls are quicker In
the 'uptake.' That does not mean
the brunette will always beat the
blonde in the long run. lLer
greater quickness may cause her
TO jump at wrong conclusions.
which her cooler fair sister may
avoid. 1 think a fair girl Is able
TO sustain a note-play a part
longer and better than a dark
one"
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
WANT H|GHERPAy
TO STAY IN NAVY
Officers May Be Forced Out II
Demands Are Refused, House
Democrats Say.

Failure OF the House TO provide
salary increases for officers OF the
Navy may force hundreds OF them
out OF the service. Il was predicted
today by Democratic members who
failed TO have them cared for in the
navy pay increase bill.
The bill which passed the House
Friday carries increases for the
enlisted. personnel which aggregate
$4,000 900.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels and
several high naval Officers recently
testified before the Naval Aftstrs
Committee. that many OF the most
valuable officers OF the navy were
being forced 10 resign because OF the
low pay. and that the service was In
danger OF being demoralized II pro-
vision for a pay increase was not
made.
Republican leaders insisted that no
provision be made for other than the
enlisted men
Z Desocrat. Ts right Biii.
Congressman Kitchen, Democratic
leader. said that the Democrats VIII
fight the ball when IL comes from
conference IL the Senate adds 10 the
increases.
The bill. as passed Friday and
sent to the Senate, is retroactive 10
January /, 1920, and will be I'm ef-
feet until June 80. 1921. A bonus or
$3.50 is provided for commissioned
warrant officers and S2iO for war
rant officers. other salaries are:
Chief petty officer with permanent
appointment. Sl26 a month; chief pet
ty officer with acting appointment,
500: petty officers. first class. sSf;
second class, S72; third class, $50;
seamen. first class, S54; second class,
sis, and third class. S33.
Base pay for firemen is fixed at
$50, first class. second class, Sot;
third class. S4s. Increases are also
provided for musicians, stewards.
cooks and others on special duty.
Bonuses For Re-enlistments.
Former service men who re-enlist
are granted a bonus equal 10 four
months pay.
Congressman Kelley of Michigan,
who had charge OF the bill. told the
House that enlisted men. have been
leaving the navy ait IAN alarming
rate" .,..
The navy is short 10000 to 10000
men on its normal strength" Mr.. Kel-
ley said. "a majority Of the ships
are tied up for lack OF personnel.
practically all OF the Pacific fleet
being held at Mare Island and Bre-
merton"
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
ship BOARD TO OPEN
BIDS ON Il VESSELS

The United States Shipping Board
is expected at its meeting Tuesday
TO open sealed bids on the sale Of
twenty-seven former German liners
now being operated by the board and
the War Department. .s
The bids will indicate the value OF
the twenty-sevcn ships as between
500. .0OO, 900 and 500, 100000, it was
predicted.
Among the ships for which bids
were asked Is the transport Pow
hatan. which has been in distress off
the Atlantic coast for nearly a week
andsis now being towed to Halifax.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
TWO Die IN TEXAS HOTEL
FIRE; OTHERS INJURED

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 25.--Two men,
Joseph 4. Chastain and J. r. Cowcn,
are known to have been killed and
several persons injured when fire par
TALLY destroyed the Main hotel here
yesterday.
The bodies of Chastain and Cowan
were found on the second floor OF the
building. Both had bcen overcome
by smoke.
Ten fremen were injured, one seri-
ously. More than score of the nifty
guests who were driven into the
street. scantily attircd. are suffering
from exposure.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

for tho cHciccat blooms GTUEs. ~, =
4.a AdNt
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
YOUTHS TAUGHT VICE TO
TRAP SAILORS, Is CHARGE

Evidence regarding alleged immor-
ality Rt tho Newport, r. l., naval
training station was laid before n spe-
cial subcommittee OF the Senate Naval
AfTairs Committee yesterday by Ar
thur l.. Tairbrother,. on the editorial
stan OF the Providence Or. ~
Journal
Tho hearing was executive. IT is
Fairbrother charged that
the Navy Department permitted Of
ncers at Newport TO instruct several
youths in vice so that they might
catch others suspected.
Consult plowrr II~sduuartrrs
for tho choic~at blooms GFbES. l"i' Z
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
RUSS RAILWAY To- RESUME.

I. LONDON. Jan 2Sl The Petrogrsd-
hssssl railway probably wtA be re-
opened within few days. following
the expected peace between Esthonis
and Soviet Russia. a Dorpat dispatch
TO the Chronicle said.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22

Wireless Telephones for Idaho Forest
r. B. Adams of Ogden, electrical
expert Of the forest service, is in.
stalling wireless station at the Nc
Call headquarters, which will be the
central station for system cover
ing the Chamberlain and Thunder
Mountain sections. Other stations will
be placed at Clover, Thunder Mountain
and at the mouth Of Marble creek.
The installation of wireless service
for fire control is an experiment with
the forest service, the Mccall station
being the first to be established. Por-
tons Of the wireless apparatus are
arriving now, and being set up. Po:es
100 feet in height will carry the an
tennae at the forest office. Mr.. Adams
will have charge Of the construction
Of all stations and will be busy in
the Idaho Forest for some time. The
experiment viii be an interesting one,
and the eyes of the entire forest de-
partment Eill be on Mccall for the
next few weeks. If the venture is .
success wireless service will be estab-
lished on other forests and will be-
come recognized portion of the for
est Observation-Disclosures Lake Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22

derlaid with excellent deposits Of a
fair grade Of coal.
Since it has been determined TO ex-
anime the various basins of Idaho to
ascertain if coal, gas and oil is pres
ent in commercial quantities to relieve
the strained situation of the country,
in regard to those essentials, it Ger
tainly would surprise any Of tire old
timers, who in their quest for gold
passed through with but a glance, to
find that the little basin contained tie
essentials which will help to relieve
the demand for heat and power
It is possible the quiet little village
Of Jerusalern may be the place where
oil and coal. badly needed by the resi-
cents Of southern Idaho, may be founj
in quantities which will make the gold
Of the old Boise Basin look small IN
c1nparison
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22

circles by being second individual
point winner at the Y. M. C. A. confer
ence at Seabeck, WASH, when he
placed first in the 100-yard and 40
yard dashes Of the conference meet
held there. The largest event Of the
conference was the annual track meet
There were many entries in each event
and practically 70 schools were repre-
scented; many Of them having As many
as four men in each event. NotwitA-
standing this fact Tolles won the 100
yard dash in 10 1-5 with practically
no training the past year. He also
won the 22O, leading his nearest rival
by about 20 feet and making the
sprint in % rs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Eading July IS, 1920.
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
]. W. Cook and Lavina NJ Cook, to
Mrs. L. NJ. Barlow, Lots %, "a, Block
6, Cooks add, Emmett. $780,
Anna NJ. and Burton o. Clark to
Maude L. Mcconnell, Lots 9, 10, IL,
II, Block 5, Hayes Add, Emmett
$500.
Maude l. Mcconnell of Emmett, to
R. F. Bicknell OF Boise, same as above
5000.
Elisha Smith and Matte Smith to
O. T. HORNE. S 105.75 It Of w. 25O
#. of Lot IS, Sunny Slope Add, 81.
]. ]. and Edith NJ. Hubbard Of VIII
der to J. E. VanDeusen. Trustee, of
Emmett VIZ EA NEH Mex, Sec
34-7-1 w. $500.
Mary E. Sessions to Cody and II.
c. Lyon, Block West sub and Block
Bank Sub. in Sec 1852 w. $500.
Charles Cantrall and Carrie ]. Can
trail to E. F. Glennon, Lot 6, Wash |
burn Add. Emmett $500.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION !
w. L. Nicol Company by w. l. |
Ncol, Goldie D. Nicol, Owen j. Dix !
SUIT-Bessie Robertson VS.. billiard |
divorce.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
Mistakes and Comebaeks.

When the plumber makes mistake
ne charges twice for it.
When lawyer makes mistake
he has chance to try the case all
over again.
When carpenter makes mistake
it's just what he expected
When doctor makes mistake he
buries it.
When a judge makes mistake it
becomes law of the land.
When a preacher makes mistake
knows the difference.
But when an editor makes a mis-
take-Good night The County Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
AirpIane as a Hearse.

The first flying hearse built in this
country will De formally launched at
the undertakers' convention at Allan
tic City. The plane was built for the
Campbell Funeral church. A passen-
ger plane, with accommodations for
fifteen persons, is also being built as
part of the funeral equipment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
Desperate.

He was a homesick colored soldier
in labor battalion, and he saw no
chance of discharge. "De mex wah
dey has," he announced to friend,
@dey's two men dat amt goin'-me
an de man deg sends to git me-"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
PREDICTS OIL DEPOSITS
HORSESHOE BEND
Geological Formation Declared
to be Quite Favorable for
OIL and Coal.

Floyd C. White of Boise, who hs,
been making some Investigations o.
the Horseshoe Bend country, is Of thu
belief that the coal deposits in thai
section, will be found extensive and
that likely oil will be discovered in
that territory as natural conditions
would indicate its existence. Concern
ing conditions there, Mr. White writes
as follows to the Capital News.
Many years ago, almost as many
years ago as Idaho has been well
enough known to have been classed
as an integral part of the United
States, miners, prospectors, gamblers
and all that went to make up the mot
ley group OF residents of the Boise
Basin, passed through by Horseshoe
Bend on their way to and from the
Basin gold fields.
Little attention was paid to the
basin in which the village Of Horse
shoe Bend now stands and further
than naming it Jerusalem valley, few
attempts to learn anything about It
were made.
Many Of the original gold seekers
failing in securing large. chunks of
wealth in the Boise basin and return
ing hopeless and broken in health and
finance took refuge in the little val
ley Of the Jerusalem country and be-
came ranchers and small farmers thus
supplying the gold mad towns of the
Boise Basin OF the water power,
coal, milling sites, they took no heed,
and the little village has nestled in the
valley for many years almost unno-
ticed.
During all of the time that settlers
have resided in Jerusalem it has been
known that coal existed at various
depths, ranging from surface at the
lower end to a great depth at the up
per end and farmers and ranchers
have availed themselves of this ma
tural supply of fuel in the usual way
of burrowing in for the coal until the
tunnel caves in and then starting an
other.
During the last few years biologists
have determined that the whole valley
formation has had no volcanic distur-
Dances and has every indication of be-
ing basin with exceptionally strong
walls and cap with little or
no wash or overburden, and is un-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
For Sheriff

hereby anno1nce my candidacy
for the nomination Of county sheriff
subject to the will Of the Democratic
voters of Gem County at the Prim-
airy election. August 8, 1920.
C. X. McAULEY
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
For Assessor

1 hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination of County Assessor,
subject to the viii of the Republican
voters of Gem County, at the Primary
election, August 8, 1920.
]. S. BURDELL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination of Sheriff, subject to
the will Of the Republican voters of
Gem County. ct the Primary election,
Angunt 8, 1920.
LYNN n holland.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
Fer County Assessor.

win seek the nomination n the
primary election for county assessor,
subject to the viii Of the Republican
voters Of Gem county.
H. D. CARMICHAEL,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Treasurer.

I, the undersigned, will seek the
nomination in the primary election
for county treasurer, subject to the
will of the Republican voters of Gem
county.
T. C. BARRINGER
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22

Emmett Athlete Makes Record
Fay Tolles OF this city and student
of the College of Idaho, recently made
a name for himself in Y. M. C. A.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-22

l hereby anno0nes thst am can
didNke for re-slec4ion to The okfic. Of
asasesor a GAm eounty h tAs DNmo-
cratic pgiH,Af3oo August 3
n J. MCGOWAN.