davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09
Hospital Head Here

Dr. Thos MaEgum, head of the new
Nazarene hospital at Nampa, accom-
panied by Professor Philips, Ezra Ex-
pert, Miss Slack, head nurse, with
other workers and nurses, presented
the work of the hospital and mission
airy sanitarium at the local Nazarene
church Sunday night. DR.. Mangum
preached in the morning, being an
able preacher as well as skilled ply
sician, and in the evening other work
ers spoke of the new enterprise. The
evening message was delivered by
Miss Myrtle Mangum, returned mis-
sionary from India, who spoke of the
value and need for medical mission
aries. DR.. Mangum explained that
the hospital now has a medical train
ing department. to train outgoing
in the science of medi-
cine and minor surgery as an avenue
to the hearts of the heather and as
means Of getting the gospel to them.
The hospital is young, small, and un-
pretentious, yet it is making rapid
progress and doing good work. The
local church feels justly proud of this
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09
SHALL BEAR
BURDEN?
Farm Bureau Federation Against
Shifting Burden to the Public.

Reports received here from the re-
cent Denver meeting of the executive
committee of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation indicate that the fed
Grafton will try to make sure that adj
tional burdens are not shifted from
industrial interests to the public by
contemplated revision of national tax
alton laws Decision was reached al
so to create federation traffic de-
partment.
The decision on taxation followed
review of agitation for repeal of the
excess profits tax. which takes from
corporation and other business earn
ing 40 per cent of all profits in ex-
cess of 20 per cent net profit on in
vestments. This tax last year raised
for the government almost two bill
lion dollars. Several substitutes have
been suggested.
The idea of the American Farm Bu-
reau is that the big tax burden of the
country should be borne by the in
terests most able to pay and should
not be paid out of the living wage of
the average individual consumer. 1t
is also contended that the excess prof
it's tax has not crippled business to
any discernible extent and that it
seems conservative tax, when it is
considered that Great Britain levies
a similar tax of so per cent instead
of the 40 of the United States. Prof.
T. S. Adams of Yale university, who
was chairman Of the advisory board
Of taxation of the United States treas
ury during the war, outlined for the
farmers the present problems of ad-
ministration of national taxes.
Decision for immediate organiza-
ton of traffic department was in
fiuenced largely by comprehensive
report made by Clifford Thorne, ma
tionally known authority on transpor-
tation. 1t is intended that this depart
ment shall keep itself closely inform
ed Is to car requirements Of various
agricultural regions, rate situation
and kindred facts, and work with the
several state farm bureaus for i'm
Of transportation defects
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

her voice is heard thousands Of miles;
Signor Marconi, the inventor, aboard
his yacht OF the Italian coast, dane
es with his guests to music played in
London and transmitted by wireless
through the marvel Of the audion
valve and sound ampliders; . mer-
chant of London, sending represents
tive to Paris by airplane, receives
news that changes his plans, and COM
municates With his agent in the air
by radio telephone and gives orders
that mean . greatly enhanced profit
on the undertaking. All of these are
the high lights Of radio progress
the sensational things that mark fresh
developments in a science that is
fraught with almost infinite posi-
bilities for the future. But, with the
ordinary installations that are now
found ON board the most unprepos-
sessing looking tramp ships, wonder
full things are being done almost daily
without being recorded in the papers
for the simple reason that the wire 7
ess operator has come to look upon
hem as all part of the days work
md only mentions them casually in
with his friends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09
Coyotes killing Deer

Several deer are reported to have
died, from unknown causes, along the
Middlefork of the Salmon river, ada
cent to and within Thunder mountain
addition to Payette and Idaho forests.
Last year the death rate was attrib-
uted to starvation This is not the
cause, according to Clennie Bennett,
government trappsr Of the biological
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09
OUT-vERNE JULES
TODAY
larvelous Achievements Of the
Young Science Of Wireless
Transmission.

Scarcely = day has passed during
e last two or three months without
icing recorded in the newspapers
4me new marvel achieved by the
emparatively young science Of wire
&s transmission.
zThe new United States high-power
ation in France opens with power
1at encircles the globe, with radius
10000 miles each way; the old bat
eship Iowa starts on a cruise dur
q which she will not have human
sing on board, all of her functions
ling controlled by radio energy from
eother ship; Nine. Melba sings and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09
Prisoner Escapes

Harry Race who is serving on a
sentence of months Imprisonment in
the Canyon county jail for Illegal CO.
habitation made his escape last Sat
.urday afternoon when Sheriff Geo. w.
Froman took AL Ringing, charged
with murder, to the 0. S. L. depot
to deliver him to the sheriff at Price,
Utah. Race was at work upon the
prison ground and he Immediately
left after he had seen the sheriff de-
part. The specific charge against
Race to which he had plead guilty was
with having brought an Emmett girl
to this city with him and having liv-
ed with her as his wife. Up to yes
terday the sheriff had secured no clue
as to where Race went.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

There has recently returned to Phil
adelphia an operator who made long
voyage and whose ingenuity was the
means Of saving the life Of woman
passenger in rather an unusual way.
He was on a cargo ship, bound north
from Montevideo for Liverpool. At
the Uruguayan port a friend of the
captain had asked him to take wo-
man and her little baby with them
and the captain had consented, though
both women and babies are unpopu-
lar on board the average tramp. Two
days out from port the woman became
seriously i'll. The captain did what he
could for her with the books Of medi-
cal lore ordinarily supplied to mer-
chant ships and with the small stock
Of remedies which the vessel carried.
But the woman grew steadily worse
and developed fever so high that
the captain became alarmed They
were then near the island of Fernan-
da Norohna, off the tip Of Brazil,
convict settlement that has no inhabi-
tants except the prisoners and their
guards, and the master of the ship
sent message to the station on the
island asking whether they had a doc
tor and whether the ship would be al
lowed to put in there. But the an
swer came back that there was no
physician on the island.
The captain was at his wits end,
for the woman's condition was most
grave and he had no medical knowl-
edge to cope with a malady whose
nature he did not understand. In this
predicament, the operator came to him
and said, captain, l am in touch
with a passenger ship about three
hundred miles away and they have a
doctor on board. l have got him in
to the wireless room and he says, if /
you will describe the woman's symp-
toms to him and tell him what you
have been doing for her, he viii adj
wise you"
The captain at once went into the
radio cabin with the operator and he
and the distant physician spent near
ly two hours exchanging questions E
and answers, advice and information.
AT the end of that time the skipper
mad a prescription which he could fill
from the ships medicine chest and
full details of the treatment required
The next night, the operator once
more got into touch with the doctor
IN the other ship, and the captain
the patients temperature, :
,ulse and other symptoms. An :
,ther prescription and further in
for treatment and diet fol-
owed and so, for five consecutive
lights, the physician on the liner held
consultation with his patient and at :
he end of that time she was well :
nough to be out of bed and about the
ecks.
There is no isolation at sea any :
nore. Every night the ether is vi :
rant with the news of the day and
Ulcers and crew Of the dirtiest :
ramp ship know at breakfast each :
1orning what is going on in the
reat world which they have physi- :
ally left. :
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

survey, who cited instances where
coyotes and other animals have been
the source of death. 81 have seen
coyotes overtake and kill deer" he
said. Traps have been set for the
coyotes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

A Kansas City man recently cut
open watermelon and found the
name Harding plainly traced there
in. Now if some Democrat hen viii
please lay an egg on which appears
the name of "Cox," the campaign can
b said to be formally opened
All kinds of Inls q n haw
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

new work and are planning to do their
part in making it success and a
blessing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13
ArnRIcAN League.


HcsterdnyTs heNNItE
Chicago z; Washington 2.
Philadelphia 5: Detroit /.
New York ) Cleveland
No other game scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13
Leaders In
League In
Battle Today
feREcIAL Io ~ IInFs


WHITING. IND, Aug 13-The two
leading teams in the Standard oil A.
a. baseball league viii clash at the
Whiting Park on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. The Polarines win bat
tie the Projections in what promises
to be the hottest contest of the sea
son. Each team viii present it's best
ball tossers in the effort to cop this
battle.
Lefty RadIof. OF Boston American
league fame. will hurl for the Polarines
while Griesee will take the slab for
the Projections. Each moundsman is
in the pink of condition.
This game may decide which team
will contend for the refinery champion
ship with the Wood River refinery
team at the Alton Park Of the Three
1 league This inter plant series TO
take place at Alton is the subject of
much discussion by refinery men Of the
STANDARD Oil Co, of Indina
The Polarines have won both games
from the Professions this year. but the
followers and players of the second
team do not think they can take an
other The Projections have added
Jimmy Morris. a star second sacker,
and Doer. a hard hitting right field
er to their lineup.
Everything is set for the best bat
tie and the largest crowd of the sea
son at the local ball yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13
SPECULATE
ON JOURNEYS
OUTCOME
By ROBERT z. HARLOW

STAFF CORRESPONDENT g. NJ SERVICE
TOLEDO, o.. Aug. ia thrilling
International finish was assured today
when the final IS holes for the Ameri-
tan open golf championship was shot
al the Inverness Country club. The
most celebrated golfers played up to
form in the first two rounds Of play
ana were punched within a few shots
OF one another at the top Of the field.
Many here believe the real fight for
the title will be between Harry vardon
and Ted Ray. the EngIishmen. and Wal
ter Ha gen the American champion.
While Jock Hutchinson. Leo Diegel and
Jim B-rnes topped the Britons going
into the final rounds. it was thought
that Hagen the home-bred champion.
would furnish the real fight against
the Englishmen in the final round
Vardon. Ray and Hagen were tied at
AT shots each when today's play start
ed. while Jock Hutchinson led the field
at 145 with Dlegel and Jim Barnes tied
for second Eddie Loos. at 149, Chick
Evans. Jr. and Bob Mcdonald at $50
and other good players such as Bobby
Jones. Mike Brady. Freddie Mcleod
and Louis Teller were not so far be
hind as to be out of the running a
tot can happen IN 80 holeS.
Golf enthusiasts from many cities
came to Inverness today to witness the
stars shoot for the title Automobiles
we're parked in all available space near
the club house. The gallery numbered
around six thousand.
The weather was threatening.
In the event of a tie for first place
at the end OF 70 holes there viii be a
play of for the title Saturday morning
az Is holes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13
Club After
Grating
Constables

ConstabIes in several cities over the
state are reported collecting 10 small
sums from tourists in automobiles by
charging speeding and permitting the
tourists TO pass on" after payment
of A bond" ranging from $500 TO
$50 90. according to an investigation
now being conducted by the Automobile
and Good Roads Bureau of the Gary
Commercial club. which Is taking active
steps in Gary to protect both local
drivers and visitors from the practice.
1t is reported that the constables
figure no tourists will show up and
take fine when a small bond is the
only stake and thus get away" with
totals Of from 800 70 s25o in one sun
dav. The Gary Commercial club feels
that this is not only unjust but also
drives tourists away from the cities in
which such 'hold-ups" occur. The club
has issued a notice asking all autoists
to report TO the club at once when a
constable makes an arrest in order
that steps may be taken immediately
TO protect drivers from the game.
Constables operating IN a similar
manner near the Illinois state line were
traced down. trapped and indicted and
the Gary organization proposes to see
that every arrest is legitiate or the
constable properly prosecuted if holdur
methods are used.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13
league party. winning ne nth straight

league party. winning ne nth straight
from Washington, to ,.
This has become serious. The Ath-
letics won the odd game from Detroit
8 to l.
Meusel featured the Philies' s 10 ]
victory over the Cardinals with tive
whacks out of the park.
That defamation was the Dodgers
getting out Of the National league Lead
when the Cubs beat them, to 4.
BABE Adams hit q home run as his
batting contribution to his > TO 0 vic
tory over the Giants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13
I'D a. s. ~ IN - c. P
u " D ~ TH4
e 90 a % o . MD a
aEas 6hw 80 50 0n@ - ~

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 8; Brooklyn 4
Pittsburgh ?; New York o.
Cincinnati S; Boston 5.
Philadelphia 6; St. Louis /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13
PROMOTERS
EXPECT JAM At
{. CHICAGO

When two boxers with the expert
ence that both Langford and McVey
have had get together in the same ring
IS a sure thing that something inter
csling IS going to happen. That Is
exactly the way the fans around this
section of the country feel about to-
morrow's contests and that is the rea-
son that the promoters are preparing TO
handle the largest crowd that they have
had since the arena was opened The
ticket sale has already passed previous
records and a large gate sale is ex-
pected
Jimmy Mccarthy got himself into
tomorrow's scrap at the last East Chi
ago show when he challenged the win
ner of the Raynor-Ford bout After he
took his seat near the ring he remark
ed. I hope RayRor wins. Id like to
get chance 10 show him UP" And
the report from South Chicago where
both boys make their home is to the
effect that Raynor is just as anxious
TO show up Mccarthy. Mccarthy is a
slugger and although he got a bad split
lip out Of his last ght at East Chi
cago that has been long enough ago for
the split 20 heal thoroughly and there
IS no doubt that he viii give Raynor
a good battle
The only trouble with Joe Mandeu
Of Rockford so his friends claim. is
that he IS too good for the little boy
erd he hasn't been able 10 get a fight
IN which ne really had a chance to
show his true form. When he stacks
UP against Frank Izzo Of Chica go.
though. he will be up against a tough
article and will have to show some
real class TO make good his friends
claims. Izzf was originally slsned to
do battle with Chioagos star f1yweight,
Jimmy Kelly. but for some reason or
ether Jimmy backed out. When Kelly,
who gave Frankie Mason a goot battle
a. the East Chicago show, balks al
meeting Izzo it looks as though Man
dell would have to be pretty careful
about taking any chances.
With these three ten round bouts the
fans are promised full satisfaction and
there is every indication that they viii
get all and more than their money
worth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13
OLYMPIC
III ENTER Il PROTEST

ANTWERP, Aug lathe report OF
the American Olympic committee pro-
testing the entry Of + Thompson, nc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

THE Braves pulled on a ninth inning
rally that Melted the tying runs but
when two runners wer picked off the
bases the game went eleven innings
the Reds winning, to ., and regain
ing the lead
BABE Ruth did nothing more start
ling than score a pair Of runs, but
the Yankees again mauled the Indians.
Ave 10 one,
CHICAGO still is in the American
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13

rules committee decision 10 allow
any nation only four starters in each
event. although six places will score
points The awards for the first. sec
ond, third. fourth. nth and sixth plac-
es respectively are.
Seven. five, four, three, two and one.
There viii be no penalty for false
starting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13

Canadian hurdler. has been denied. but
the committee may lodge another pro-
test against the entry Of the Canadian
boxers.
The king and queen Of Belgium.
Prince Leopold and Princess Marie
Will attend the Olympic games from
Saturday until Tuesday a great cele-
bration having been arranged for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13

royal family
The American team trained yester-
day at Middleheim Park.
Sundays Olympic schedule includes
the Javelin throw the 500 meter run.
the 100 meter dash and the 800 meter
hurdles.
The American and Swedish teams
were ANNOYED TODAY By the Olympic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
go be believed.
Evening star., 1920-02-04

FURNISHED ROOM for light housekeeping
near North Capitol and NJ, by couple with
baby; reasonable. Address Box S4-A, Star
Evening star., 1920-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

AUTOMOBILES "ANTED-COntin tinuetl
DRIVE HERE,
leave your on display at our showrooms
everybody calls herr VIII n looking for cars.
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
n. 6605 T. S. Gaddess, Sales Mgr. 1914 V.
SELL AUTOMOBILES EY AUCTION EVERY
Saturday, IL noon. A quick and satisfactor!
method No sale. charge Cars listed be-
fore Thursday advertised free. 'WEsCH-
LER." 920 Pa. ave. NV. Phone Main 12S2.
Every Wednesday, 1880 pm. You can
Every Saturday. . 80 pm. buy or SELL
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF AUTOS.
Capital City Garage. 410-416 Sth st. NV.
REAL SERVICE
There are eight good reasons why we can
promptly sell your car. Our opportunity to
show it is easily 20 to your 1. See Mr.. Vail.
CAPITAL CITY GARAGE. 40 Srh st. NV.
AUTO REPAIRING.
SCORED or cracked cylinders repaired: no re.
boring necessary. Repairing in all its branches.
Carbon burned. j. u. Robinson. rear 1114h
18th st. NV. Phone Franklin 1867. %"
FORD OWNERS!
Let us repair your Ford and get it in shape
for this spring. All work guaranteed Esti-
mates checrfully given.
GEOEGE II. SMITH co,
Phone Main 1920 Rear l145 a1st NV -
Evening star., 1920-02-04
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

UNFURNIsHEp, THREE ROOMS. LII X.
or small house. Mount Rainier. brentwood or
Hyattsyille Write Box "a. brentwood, Nd
THREE CONNECTING ROOMS. BATH AND
kitchenette: ulfurnished; Ink; by March J.
North 1923. o
TWO OR THREE ROOM AND BATH UNFUR-
nished apartment: will buy furniture II neces-
sary: rent not To exceed $50. During day
phone Main ;4j, evening, IA 9th ST. ne. e
FEDERAL OFFICIAL PERMANENT. WISH
es furnished OF uGfurnished housekeeping
apart,uent family Of forr; wishes TO get In
touch with owner. who will appreciate re
sponshle care of proi~rty: reasonable rent;
immediate possession. Phone Cleveland 1921.
Young LADIES DESIRE FURNISHED
Ink apartment; three four rooms: cleo
tricity; not ever $50. Address Box l41-A, Star
office. 5s
TWO ROOM. kIrCHENETTE AND BATH
art, in largl, first-class apt. house, in NV.
part Of city. Address Box INA. Srar Office.
6s
TWO OR THREE ROOMS, KIrcIfENErTE
bath furnished; NV. section; rea sunsble price:
must lie frst-elass. Address Box lf3-A, Stag
Office. 10s
THREE OR FOUR ROOM UNFURNIsHED
apartment, n.w-, by Feb. IS. Address Rex
l33-A, Star Cis.s- =,
Evening star., 1920-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC
Continued.

DODGE TOURING-18oO; be delivered less
than 30 days; am leaving city; for small bonus
will turn car over after delivery. Address
Fox I60-A. Star Office.
FORD TOURING-1919; same as new; 500
extras: will sell $3.50 cash. 62 II st. ne
Y 1893. -
LOCOMOBTLE TOURING, 1926; Chalmers
touring. 500. Both cars in good running
order and each has five good tires. 81 II ST.
ne. +. 1888. -
DODGE T0URlNG-1919; winter top; Al
condition. Mr.. Greer. NJ. 9790. g.
FORD-191T; dem. rims, Yale lock, parking
light, fine motor 1915. $50 varnum st. NV.
Col. 4139.
CHEVROLET ROADSTER. good condition.
500; American underslung. very classy road
srer. $50; Chalmers. 5-pass. touring. new
tires, two extras. $i75. Address Iex 1854.
Star office. -
BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE
HUDSON SUPER SIN TOURING tMoDEL j.
Perfect order; cord tires; act quick: rea-
nabe offer refused. Mr.. Vail, 41O sth NV.
Phone Main 1850
OLDSMOBILE TOURING-(;ood running
de; driven by private owner; price consistent
with cun.ition Of car. No dealers. Address
Bo> los A. Star office. -
FORD CHASSIS-New: electric lights
starter. 5000 cash. Phone 1856 Alexandria.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS
RANKING FIXTURES, coun

BANKING FIXTURES, coun-
t,rs and screens: complete suitable for real
! st1;. or Insurance office: may be set
up in Washington Apply Ruse d Co., eoS
Low st, Ealsimore. Md
SHOWCASES AND sTORE FINrCREs. SAM,
STEtIAI. PRICES. ''BUY AT THE FAC
Ioi,Y'" RtsE 4 COMPANY. nos Low ST.
AITIMoI.E. MD
pIT,EJ.rSS FTKNACE--New; SI0o; arrived too
late: install Yourself and have 500 outnt. Caii
!; tEesia II W
GRAY ENGLISH tweed suit, cheap; pink Jap
anrse ehils luncheon set cheap. Columbia
.917. 1893 20 umb,a road, Apt. 4
BLACK FLUSH CoAT--Late model, leose
back: cost $50. size So; also long black coat :
hol = "a cloth; late style, SIZE 81 each Slo 90.
1854 Chaplin -.
M4NTEN FIR CAFE. cheap; electric lamp
TX shade, new. Phone +. $500, Apt. OIL,
evening.
rrRRrR BOOTS. size Sla new; 81. 1916
un ar' place.
OFFICER : OVERCoAT-Ple back; size
3 So iSi6 ontario place. o.
STEM ITYPI.-Good condition; reasonable. l23
G. 81. ne. o.
ARMY ONERCOAT. new; size 81; So cash. Ad-
ares raS It,-A. star oiiice. So
VIBRATOR (sheIton's de luye> for sale; also
NV.
DIAMOND RING. - carat: perfect; bargain.
9l2 II st. ne. Phone Line. 1919. %
Evening star., 1920-02-04
wANTED-DEsK ROOM.
TABLE BOARD.

MANOR HOUSE CAFE.
1924 Monroe ST. Corner Holmead place
Club breakfast. to 10, at 2oc 10 6oc,
Dinner. ) to 80, at 6oc TO iSc.
r-nexceed home cooking
Best in market served
Refiael and enjoyable surroundings. :"
JoNGFElIow Inn. 1902 18th ST. and t"nh
~. Attractive large. front room; other
rooms.
,ooo 18th ST w.-Exceient table; best a.
market served good service. y. DIG y
CAFE CHATHAM -oURTs APIS. lI3l Co
li,nb;a rd-A la carte breakfast servlc".
table d'hote dinner; nice dining foom' ~ y"
outlook.
rNCFpTIoNAI. BOARD for select few: tr'
these dinae-s: best in town. 100 fark
Col so12