davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
Gets Good Inh

W. B. Baker has been rendered and
has accepted = position as manager
OF the Cooperative store at Payette
at lucrative salary, and has resign
ed his position in the Golden Rule
store. He will take up his new dE-
ties in = week or two. Both he and
his family win be greatly missed by
Emmett people.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

On Monday night, both Republicans
and Nonpartisans will hold meetings.
H. ?. Daniels, resigned Nonpartisan
candidate for governor, will speak in
the Emmett Garage building and T.
B. Lee of Rupert, known As the sill
ver-tongued orator Of southern Idaho,
will speak in Liberty theatre for the
Republicans.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
A Cownlaint

Farmers are complaining of the
pools Of water and mud about the
hitching posts in town. The city
should drain the ground and place a
costing of sand thereon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
Long Way to Vote.

W. H. Kester, who has been making
his home with his daughter, Mrs. z.
E. Rose at Salem, Gree will leave
this week for Salt Lake City to cast
his ballot And he won't vote the
way his son-in-law does, either.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
Lecture COURSE Numbers

The first number of the lecture
course will be held November 8 and
will be given by Arthur Walwyn ~
ans. whose lecture was 80 eMtAnsias-
tically received last year that the
asked for return engage
nent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
BANKS STORE ROBBED
burglars Break Into Cutie, Store
and Take About $3.50.

and Take About $3.50.
Burglars broke into the store of
Henry Cutler, merchant and postmas-
Ter at Banks, anc robbed the cash
drawer Of approximately $3.50. Tues
day night, $50 Of which was govern
ment funds.
The robbery was no. discovered
until Mr.. Cutler opened The store
Wednesday morning. Entrance had
been effected by breaking open the
rear door Of the building. Postoffice
officials were at once notified
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burgiund,
on Wednesday. Oct q, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Figart of
Sweet, on Saturday. Oct. %, SON.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

The annual Red Cross membership
drive will be held the week beginning
November IL. Charles l. Gamage
has been appointed chairman for Gem
county. "A heart and dollar il all
you need to retain your membership
or place you on the roll if you are
not already member. Gem county
should show . 100 per cent record.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
DIED

Little Louise Perkins, account OF
whose injuries from burns when her
clothes caught fire in her home near
Ola last week was given in The Index
last week, died Tuesday morning at
the home of E. O. Mech, where she
was taken when brought to town for
medical treatment. The end was un-
expeeted, the child passing away as
.restfully and peacefully as if falling
TO sleep- Her mothe rand aunt were
with her when the end came. The
parents have thus sustained double
afnictisn, having but recently buried
q SON, and the sympathy of friends
here and IN the upper end of the end
of the county will be extended to
them. The last days of the little suf-
ferer, rs well as the hearts of her
parents, were lightened by the kind
ness and devotedness of Mrs. Mech,
who took the strangers into her home.
and bestowed upon them all the care
and attention that she would have CIV
en- to child Of her own, thus earning
that blessing given in the Good Book,
'Inasmuch as ye did it unto the least
IF these my children, we did it unto
me-" Such examples Of brotherly love
smooth the rough pathway of life and
soften the grief of the bereaved ones.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
Red Cross Elert Officer.

The annual meeting Of the local Red
Cross Chapter met in Commercial
Club rooms Wednesday afternoon and
elected the following officers for the
coming year: Chairman, Finley Mon
roe; vice chairman. Mrs. Langtree;
secretary, Mrs. Fred Covert: Mrs.
Bessie Dean was reelected treasurer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
Notice Cattle Men.

The seven head of cattle taken. up
by me are branded on right hip HI
connected Could find ear mark only
when advertised first time. Geo. A.
Adams, Montour.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
New Fire Apparatus Arriyes

The new hose cart and hose for the
branch fire station in Riverside ad-
dition has arrived and is being held
until building is prepared to house
it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
Free Mefhodisf Serri-.

Rev. Cline of the Free Methodist
church of Caldwell viii preach in
Moose hall Sunday evening, Oct. 81.
at D. m
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

Mrs Lydia A. Russell died Monday
at her home near Ola She was the
mother Of Dan Russell, former res
'ident of the Letha neighborhood.
The body was brought to Emmett for
burial and the funeral was held yes
terday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
new \. S. BUILDING.
IS READY
School Board Accepts Building
and Students viii Occupy
1t Monday.

building at the corner Of Main and
Johns avenue is c,rnpleted and the
High school students viii assemble
there for classes Monday morning.
The building was formally accepted
BY the school board, At meeting
Monday evening, fr,m Contractor
Grimes, and he was highly compli-
rented for his faithful performances
ct the contract and the excellence Cf
his craftsmanship,
High school students will assemble
az usual at the old building Monday
morning and at 10 O'clock will march
in body to their new school home.
They and their instructors are an
ticipating the change with pleasure
and Superintendent Knipe can hard
ly wait.
The building is . model Of modern
school construction. Within it are
contained 10 recitation rooms, an as
sembly room, the superintendent's Of
flee, reading rooms, cloak rooms,
lavatories, toilets, separate shower
baths for boys and girls and furnace
room.
The basement, the walls of which
are for the most part above ground,
contains the furnace room, a room
for the domestic science department.
a large room for the manual training
department, and the three shower
baths for the boys.
The ground floor contains the sup
erintendent's office, two recitation
rooms and cloak rooms, and the two
shower baths for the girls. Both |
basement and upper floor contain law
atories and toilets. Spacious and well
lighted halls are on each of the upper
floors. Each end Of the halls on the
second floor win be utilized for read
ing rooms.
The assembly room is on the first
floor. Il has stage and seating
capacity for $50 with folding chairs.
When not in use for entertainments
it will be used for study and lectures,
anu WIN eiicH Coht~An Aoo eoDie SiiaHS'
In the cloak rooms, each student will
have a numbered hook for his wraps
The second floor contains six reci-
tation rooms.
The Lighting arrangements are ex-
cellent. There is not dark corner
IN any room. The combined heating
and ventilatinp svstem is modelled
along the most approved lines. Thf
hot air furnace heats the fresh al
drawn IN from the outside through
ventilating shaft by fan and is
forced through pipes to every part
of the building. The drafts are con-
trolled by thermostat, which regul-
ates the temperature to nicely. t
se on 'n vans ~ eaen nan
gre Guns =. no.e ior l,re PlV'''c.lon .
Eiec'.lc Dell' WI. cAn Classes, ana Ar .
eiec'r,c gong "h eplAe .ne oiu n
scnooi Deii' ana inc,oen'aiiy leave no c
oe'i tower lor ilv.i CLASSES 20 lign1 I
over commencement week Wa'er is il
heA.eu w Inc iue ana suppi'eo
" '''e D-'"e' aiiu uo''essic
'eienee 1on' e,
Charlie Hedriek has been employed
as Janitor and ne Is as proud OF his
equipment as are Superintendent
knlpe, the teachers 3nd students oil 1w
their new qua-:ers- Already Supt. b
Knlpe detects new spirit among the lea
students, sp'Sis born "a pride In the y
modern new ha' ''in,, provided for z
their scnool work, and even the pupils lo
m the grade are taxing more interest b
IN their work ana applying themselves .,
more ciosely 90 sneir stud,es because
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. William Daley and
daughter, Miss Duane of Galesbufg
are visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Garrison.
Mrs. w. c. Bassett Of 1880 Tenth
avenue left yesterday afternoon for
Burlington, where she will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley D. Skinner
of st. Louis are the parents Of q
SON born July IL. Beth the father
and mother formerly lived In Rock
Island, MIS-. Skinner being Miss
Hilda Grothe before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Pate
departed last night for their
home in Fort Worth, Texas, after
visiting for two weeks with Mrs.
.rate's mother, Mrs. W. II. Mason
Of 1408 Third avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Slime, for
merly of this city and now of New
Bedford, are visiting in the city.
DR.. and Mrs. 4. J Criener and
daughter Miss Maxine have return
cd to their home in Nuscatine after
Wis: ting with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
NcPike, 1906 Twenty-second street
Mrs. Martha Jones Of 906 Fiji
teehth street has returned from a
three weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. w. Hamler in Grand
Rapids, Mich. She also visited al
Ottawa Beach and Grand Haven.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. First have re-
turned from a months trip in Chi
cago, Milwaukee and the north
shore.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

A. r. Hill, ~ years Of age, Z res
ident Of Rock Island for many
years, died It his home. 1874 eev-
enth avenue, yesterday Afternoon,
following N illness Of several
years from hArdenins II the artsr-
les and the innrmities due to his
advanced years.
Mr. Hill Was born ne6r Stock
holm. Sweden. Sept. /. 1870. He
cana TO this country in 1884 and
took = position at the Rock Island
arsenal - foreman Of the black
smith shops. He served under Co
lionel Rodman, Colonel FlaSler and
Colonel Blunt, concluding his long
term Of service in 1898. when he
was retired from active duties. He
WAS . member Of the Masonic
lodge.
A man Of kindly and winning na-
ture, who made friends easily and
held them with the charm Of his
personality. Mr.. Hills demise viii
be lamented BY vast circle who
knew him az . good friend and
neighbor. Although Of quiet. I'M
assuming ways, he was power
for good in the community where
he had resided for SO many years
Widow Survives.
Mr.. Hill was united in marriage
in 1870 in Davenport to Mary D
Sieghund OF Burlington, Vt. VINO
survives. Two sons survive. who
are F. H. Hill Of Rock Island and
DR.. A. ]. Hill Ct Philadelphia. A
son, F. G. Hill, was drowned in THU
vicinity in 1890.
Services at the home at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon will be con
Quoted by Rev. w. G. Oglevee, pas
tor Of the South Park Presbyterian
church. They will be strictly pri
vate and It is requested that now
ers be- omitted. The Masons viii
have full charge Of services at tn
grave which will be at Chippian
mock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
PAPERS TO HOLD
NEGRO ARE ASKED
IN WEIBECK CASE

Springfield, ILL.,, July 16.--Appli-
cation for writ of supersedeas,
staying Imprisonment of Dorsey
Chambliss, negro policeman, and
Emma Ross, who were convicted
in Chicago OF abducting and con-
filming in a negro resort. Bertha
Wiebeck, 16-year-old white girl
from Kansas. will be made to JUS
tice Carter of the supreme court
tomorrow. The necessary papers
were filed with the clerk of the
court today. The Wiebeck girl died
as result Of the mistreatment she
suffered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
PROBATE WILL OF
LAURA "A. WRIGHT

Will of the late Laura A Wright,
who formerly resided at 723 TWEEN
ty-second street, signed Dec. l, 1919
and admitted to probate today, be-
queaths one-fourth Of the entire es-
tate each to Mrs. Malinda Jane Ba-
ker, Chicago, and to Mrs. Ida Allen,
Winchester, Ill. The remaining
One-half Of the estate is divided
equally between Mrs. Myrtle F1an-
cry, a niece of Boone. Iowa; Elmer
McDole, a nephew Of this city; Mrs.
Katherine Wright, a daughter-in-
law of this city, and Mrs. Gertrude
woodward, a niece of Cedar Rapids.
F. E. Robbins is executor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
BURGESS GIVEN
COLONEL TITLE
AS PERMANENT

Colonel Harry Burgess, in charge
of the United States engineers Of
fee in the Federal building. re-
ceived the permanent title Of col
onel, according to q telegram re.
ceived this morning by him. The
promotion ofscolonel of the engi.
neers, regular army, became ef-
fective on July l.
Before the war, Colonel Burgess
was a lieutenant colonel, getting
his recent title DUNG the war per.
iod.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
ATTENTION MASONS.

You are requested to be present
at the Masonic temple, Saturday,
July II, at 1870 o'clock, to attend
the funeral of Brother A. F. Hill.
CHARLES F. ELDRED, W. M.
RAY O. RODERICK, Sec.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

An extensive campaign fO tn" b terment of Alaskan conditions gen erally as they affect the interior is being planned by the Fat~ban'-s Con mercial club In conjunction with the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, according to a statement made yesterday by Pres J. A. Mcintosh, of the local conner cial organization. Assurances of as sistance were recently received from the Seattle bureau in telegram received by the local club in which the club was asked to suggest any matters on which aid and co-opera- ton were desired
 The message received was sent by J. L. McPherson. secretary of the Alaska Bureau, who advised that he was leaving for the national capitol to aid in the preparation and in ee- curing the enactment of Alaskan legis- lation Ills message follows:
 Members of Alaska Bureau holding meeting Thursday evening will an0rc- ciate night 'atter fron :ou. An ioaV- ing for Washington last of month 10 aid on Alaskan legislation. Kindly ad- g1se us of matters or pressing need vour section.
 "J L. PATTERSON"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
LOCAL CLUB BUREAU OF SEATTLE ( -RCIAL CLUB TO
 COOPERATE IN ALASKA ACTIVITY

In reply the local club wired as follows:
 Kindly extend to members at an nual meeting our sincere thanks and deep appreciation of continued efforts Alaska Bureau on behalf our territory. We look to Alaska Bureau for aid In obtaining ten dollar excise tax on gold used industrial arts. Establish ment central power plant Nenana coal fields Increased appropriation Alas kan road commission for wagon roads. Establishment salmon hatcheries on Yukon Panama rivers if feasible Establishment mail route Kantishna and general betterment mail service FAIRBANKS COMMERCIAL CLUB"
 All of the subjects mentioned to the bureau, said MT Mcintosh, will be actively pressed by the Fairbanks Commercial club which will seek as sstance from every possible source It is hoped that the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, of which the local organization is a member can be induced to ,rport the most important of these projects, especial ly the excise tax to provide a BIO per ounce bonus on newly produced gold and for the erection of a power plant in the Nenana coal fields.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
BRYAN PREDICTS SENATE RAIIFL
 TREATY WIIHOUI DELAY; ACTION
 MAY HAVE BEEN TAKEN YES EERDAY

CHICAGO H., Jan. 14-(49- (Delayed)-n an ad- dress made here tonight Wm. J. Bryan declared that he had received advices from Washington within the past 4 hours that assured him that ill all probability the treaty of peace including the league of nations would be ratified tomorrow He said the conferences between the democratic senators and mild reservation republicans have had the desired result and compromise is now practically arranged.
 Mr. Bryan did not give any indication as to what terms of compromise would govern the ratification rcsr uon He said that it would leave the treaty unchanged textuay and would destroy the meaning and intent of Article Ten, of the league covenant proposed by the Lodge reservations.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
LEADER C0SSACk BAIlDS
 FIGHTS SOVIET

KHARKOV, South Russia.-(P)- General Andre Skouro, of General Denekine's South Russian forces op- posing the bolsheviki, is credited with the capture from the bolsheviki of 5,000,000 rubles worth of booty Americans here call him the Mil of the Cossack country and the lead CT of "Skouro's Wolves" whose dar- ing and fearless cavalry warfare has made possible many of the Volun- teer Army's big advances.
 This flashing 32-year-old Cossack general turns all his money over to his wife, a beautiful young Caucasian girl who resides here. And she In turn has offered her fortune and services to the American Red Cross. Mrs. Skouro came to the American relief headquarters shortly after the Red Cross unit arrived and was en- rolled as a volunteer worker, being placed in charge of civilian relief work in a large district behind the Benekine army.
 Her husband is one of the mos, powerful officers in Denekine's army Like the famous military leaders oi history he rides at the head of his troops in every battle. He has gath, cred about him the most adventur- ous spirits of the Cossack country
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
GRAPE JUICE CONTAINING MORE THAN HALF OF ONE PER CENT OF
 ALCOHOL IS RULED UNDER BAN

WASHINGTON, Jan 14-H9-( ed)-That the demon may be lurking in innocent bottles of W. J. Bryans famous beverage, grape juice, indicated by a ruling issued here this morning by Prohibition Com missioner Kramer Mr. Kramer ruled that grape juice is prohibited if it contains more than one-haf of one per cent of alcohol.
 The ruling sent to regional prohibition directors and inspectors provided for in the prohibition enforce ment machinery with instructions to examine contents of all such beverages and proceed with the confiscaton of any found to contain than the ''legal kck'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
HOUSE CONFERS CITIZEN RIGHT
 ON TRIBESME;...
PASSES BILL CONFIRMING CITI- ZENSHIP ON ALL INDIANS BORN WITHIN LIMITS OF UNITED STATES; REMOVES PROPERTY RESTRICTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-F)-(De- house of representatives today passed a bill cOnferring full citizenship on all Indians, no matter of what tribe, who were born within the limits of the United States. The bill provides also for final disposi- ton of the tribal property among the Indians and adjudges them com petent to administer their share. The bill would remove all restrictions on the disposition of the property after 1t has been apportioned among the several tribes.
 The nation has heretofore consid- cred the Indians as it's wards and thru special agents have administer ed their business affairs for them. Many of the tribes are rich In oil and other valuable lands.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
NOME PAPER Is
 NOT SUSPENDED
NUGGET PUBLISHER PROTESTS AGAINST BEING COUNTED
 AMONG THE HAPPY

In common with a number of oth- CT Alaskan newspapers. The Citizen several weeks ago printed story to the effect that the Nome Nugget had suspended publication for the winter. Later copies of the Nugget were received at this office and cor rection of the earlier story was duly made. MT Maynard, publisher of the Nugget objects to being counted among the dead ones and voices his protests in a telegram received yes terday as follows:
 Citizen, Fairbanks.
 "As several Alaskan papers have
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
MOTOR BANDITS OUTWIT POLICE
FOUR ROBBERS PULL OFF BOLD ROBBERY IN QUAKER
 CITY SUBURBS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-F- (Delayed) one of the boldest rob- berries perpetrated in this city in years, four motor bandits this morn ing held up and robbed the Over drove bank in the suburbs of this city. The robbers secured $6.000 and made good their escape without their identity being discovered. The police station, only two blocks distant, was ignorant of the robbery for some time after 1t had occurred.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
n1bEll UEFLAIo
 CAkL0IIN IlAIi.
BREWERS DEFEAT "SWEDES" IN ONLY GAME PLAYED AT THE
 RINK LAST NIGHT

In the only game played at the rink last night Weber's brewers" de teated Carlsten's aggregation by a score of Il to I. There were but few spectators out to see the game on account of the cold weather. The rink was a little chilly for playing and it is probable that no effort wll be made to play this evening unless the weather moderates somewhat.
 The standings are:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

to resort to snowshoes before he makes to the end of steel south of Nenana.
 At the time he wired, presumably Wednesday morning, Judge Bunnell had reached a point about 70 miles from Singleton's roadhouse. He is travelling with dogteams from the Anchorage end. It is believed that he will arrive in Nenana early next week.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
UULYu, YDlI0
 vLD HUI,IL IUuN
BROOKS MINING MAN ARRIVED RECENTLY FOR SHORT VISIT
 IN FAIRBANKS

John Colvin, an oldtimer of this dis trict, is visiting Fairbanks for d few days after an absence of considerable duration. MT Colyin went to Brooks when the strike was first made In that district and has remained there engaged in doing some prospecting on Amy creek. He will return to that district in a short time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

They live only to fight and eat-and do very little eating.
 It was Skouro's cavalry that clear ed the Don and Dnieper river basins Of the bolsheviki and were instru- mental in the fall of Kiev. Skouro's forces are fighting for a principle the liberty of the Caucasus-but they are not gentlemen soldiers" in the drawing-room sense of the word As there are practically no funds to pay troops, they believe in the old war adage that to the victor belong the spells"
 They have been heavy drain on the reds treasury
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

oyercharging fol suit o1 clothes.
 The tailor" he said, will be oblig- ed to produce his invoices and show what he had to give for the material and for labor He may contend tnM he is not making an unreasonable profit, and it may be found that he Is paying too much for his cloth,
 In that case the central committee which is able to tell alomst to the fraction of a penny the cost Ihru all stages of manufacture, will see if the cloth is too dear It will be the duty of the committee, in fact, to t4acl back every price to it's source"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

pinned misleading statemen regard Ing <ome &usaet auspendILs puDu- cation for wIuuar woud d. preciate Ieracuon Juao %usseJ ueyes ceased or has any lAJenuon oI au pending Instead oI issuing urI-weekIy We are now publishing daily telegraph bull IetIn and eight page weekly at less eXpene and more satisfaction to all concerned.
 GEO. MAYNARD, Publisher"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
BUVL,ELL WIRES
 AS PROGRESS
MAKING GOOD TIME DESPITE COLD WEATHER AND HEAVY
 TRAILS ON RAILROAD

In a message received yesterday by Clerk of Court Kelly, Judge Bun nell wiring from Mile 280 on the Alaska railroad reports making fairly good progress despite the cold wealth
 CT and heavy trails. The heavy snow fall, it is said by the judge, makes it not impossible that he will be forced
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
CALLIAUX TRIAL
 DATE IS FIXED
FORMER FRENCH PREMIER WILL FACE SERIOUS CHARGE
 NEXT JULY

PARIS, Jan. 14.-(P)-Delayed)- The trial of former Premier Calliaux, of France, has been set to open on July 17th. Calliaux Is charged with having deliberately planned to bring about a dishonorable peace with the Germans during the early days of the war.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
MAIL SHIPMENT
 IN LAST NIGHT
SECOND CLASS MATTER ONLY RECEIVED ON MAIL ARRIV-
 ING YESTERDAY

A shipment of mail from the states arrived in town about z o'clock last night on an auto stage of the Brewer line. It was composed entirely of second class matter and little way mail. Another shipment Is due to arrive Saturday It Is believed that it also will be composed of second class matter.