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

Hawaiian M Maod Races Ire
Shown to b IdegticaL


Il Honoiutu.-The Maoris q New Zea
land and the HawalIans are from TN
sa1e stock. II has jDst bsen announced
b. OfnefsIs Of the CbuYch Of Latter
Day Saints here. They have made
public evidence tending to prove that.
In 500 4. D.. 50 cnnOes left the Hs-
wailan islands filled with men. women
and children. and that. i've centuries
later, the remnants Of this migration
reached New Zealand In 10 canoes.
Wirem1, or William. Duncan. Z
Maori dairy farmer Of DanDevirke.
New Zealand, who traces his ancestry
back 10 generations. or to about 500
years before Christ. ~ P0lynesian gen
erations run. came here recently with
10 Of his countrymen and country
women In . search for the link which
would bind the Maori and Hawaiian
rnces.
According to the statement Of
James N. Lambert. presiding elder Of
the New Zealand mission Of the Nor
mon church, and President T. Wesley
Smith Of the Honolulu branch Of the
faith. under whose auspices thetMaoris
came TO Honolulu, the two raesa were
found to merge 1t the Sixty-nfth gen.
Grafton Of Duncan's family tree
When Duncan. who learned his
genealogy. NJ Maoris and Hawalisne |
do. from the lips Of his father. com
pared his family tree with that Of
Emma X. Lewis, . woman born on the
island Of Hawaii. he found that they
hsd an Identical forefather In the per
sen Of one Hema. sixty-nfth of his line
In Duncan's genealogy.
From Hema bacr ngh the
ages II was discoys the two
family trees ran AZ le after
name being the same or slight
In spelling .nuncin-
ton. which are gener Lied.
Those who have be, atiug
the origin OF the tive assert
that the discoveries just ..ade were
aiken In association with the Hawaiian
that Hema went from Hawaii
70 Tahiti, and the Maori tradition that
Hcma's descendants went TO New Zea-
and from Tahiti. lead 10 the inev-
table conclusion that the Maoris and
he Hawalians are Of the same stock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

Nem, bboSS Of l0ono.
STATE TICKET
RepubHcsn
Presidential Electors.
/. Harry o. NcDougali.
2. Mrs. Robert NeCrea-
3. r. J. Comstock.
4. Perry n. Harding.
United States Senator.
Frank X. Gooding.
Representative In CoagYess.
First Congressional District.
Burton L. French.
Governor.
d. w. Davis.
Lieufenant Governor.
C. G. Moore
Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Robert N. Dunn.
Conditional year term.
William A. Lee.
Conditional year term.
Chas. P. Mccarthy.
Secretary Of State.
Robert o. Jones.
State Auditor.
r. G. Gailet.
Stae Treasurer.
d. F. Banks.
General
Roy l. Black.
Of Public Instruction
Ethel E. Redfeld.
Inspector Of Mines.
Stewart Campbell.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
NOTICE or ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that De fol
loUing are the names Of all candi.
dntes and parties for presidential cleo
tors, members Of congress, and statl
and county officers, also special ques-
ton and proposed constitutions
amendments which viii appear upon
tbs official ballot ut the general cleo
ton TO be held on the second day Of
November, 1920. m the county Of
Csnn sfaka NJ Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

~Abe14 throa ytms ~ wAen ! VA
i.n~s AID sssxii ~ Il IL ti..
niekt and day, / txted . botxls Of
Chamberiain's Co1gh Reassdy ard Was
susYrised q De lrenptness 9Th
which it gave me relief writes Mrs..
Jaabos Brown, Clara Ailis. n. Z.
Many another rs bssn surpzt1ed and
ploesed With the prompt rAisf At
kordsd By this remedy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
Chamberl.in's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. From small beginning
it's sales and use has extended to all
parts of the United States and many
foreign countries. This alone is
enough to convince one that il. is a
medicine of more than ordinary merit.
Give it a trial and you will find this
to be the case.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
Inspector of Mines.
William Madison Snow.
COUNTY TICKET
Democratic

COUNTY TICKET
Democratic
State Senator.
J. Loe Reed.
State Representative.
Kirk Landers.
County Commissioners.
First District.
Owen ]. Dix.
Second District.
James Kinzer.
Third District.
f. w. Farris.
Prosecuting Attorney.
]. P. Reed.
Sheriff.
C. X. McAuley.
County Treasurer.
s 0. Zachman.
Probate Judge.
r. B. Wilson.
County Superintendent Of Public In
struction.
County Assessor.
d. ]. MCGOWAN.
Coroner.
c. d. Bucknum.
Surveyor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
STATE TICKET
Democratic

Democratic
Presidential Electors.
l. Edward C. Rich.
2. Kirkland /. Perky.
3. James r. Boutwell,.
4. Mrs. Edward L. Bryan
United States Senator.
John F. Nugent
Representative in Congress.
First Congressional District.
Mrs. Nell X. Irion.
Governor.
Ted A. Walters.
Lieutenant Governor.
Nathanial B. Pettibone.
Justice of the Supreme Court.
James H. Forney.
Conditional year term.
John NJ. Flynn.
Conditional 4 year term.
Edwin NJ Holden.
Secretary Of State.
Geo. H. Curtis.
State Auditor.
Egbert w. Jones.
State Treasurer.
Mrs. Sarah f. Melvin.
Attorney General.
Ross w. Bates.
Superintendent Of Publis Instruction.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

Amendments to State Constitution
"Shall a bond issue Of $1,000 ,000
be authorized for the laying out, sur
veying and constructing Of state high
ways ?"
"Shall section 6 Of Article v Of the
State Constitution be amended SO as
to increase the membership Of the
| Supreme Court from three to FIVE
Justices and providing for the cleo
ton and terms Of office of said ad-
ditional Justices?"
III.
"Shall section 9, of Article v, Of
the Constitution Of the State Of Idaho
be amended so ~ to provide that the
Supreme Court shall have jurisdic-
ton Of appeals from orders of the
Public Utilities Commission"
~.
"Shall section 8 Of Article Of
the Constitution of the State of Idaho
re amended so rs to permit the sale
7nually Of Two Hundred (200) sec
ons Of School Land in place of One
Hundred (loo) seetions''
"Shah section 2 Of Article of the
Constitution Of the State Of Idaho be
amended to read as follows:
"The credit Of the state shall not,
in any manner, be given, or loaned,
or in aid Of any individual, associa-
ton, municipality or corporation; nor
shall the State directly or indirectly,
become a stakeholder in any associa-
ton or corporation. Provided, That
the state itself may control and pro-
mote the development of the unused
water power within this state"
Dated at Emmett, Idaho, Oct. 18th,
1920.
GEO. F. CHURCH,
(SEAL) County Auditor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
STATE TICKET
Independent
Presidential Electors.
United States Senator.

-... .---
Representative in Congress.
First Congressional District.
Riley Rice.
Governor.
Sherman d. Fairchild.
Lieutenant Governor.
Oscar Grant Zuck.
Justice of Supreme Court.
--.----------..
Secretary of State.
George H. Brayton.
State Auditor.
Allen j. Crandall.
State Treasurer.
Hubert G. Peckham.
Attorney General.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Inspector of Mines.
George A. Nestler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-23

vey Chenault, 7. D. Chenault, Jonah
Wagers, w. NJ. Munday, G. G.. Perry,
e. W Pickles, R. C. Boggs, Jack Wa
gers, NJ. Dunn, J. G. Bosley, Allen
Douglas, Allie Oldham, J. J. Green
leaf, C. E. Smoot, C. F. Park; Misses
Bess Turley, Lillian Oldham, Mariet-
ia Hackett, Lucia Burnam, Mariann
Collins, Madge Burnam, Nancy Ha-
den, Helen Bennett, Louise Mckee,
r. R. Burnam, Jr., w. D. Oldham,
Bette and Dorothy Perry, Mamie
Mae and Cynthia Dawson, Elizabeth
and Diana Lackey, Elizabeth Hume,
Mabel Ruth Coates, Mary K. Jasper,
Elizabeth, Amy and Margaret Turley,
Mary D. Pickles, Elath Buchanan, Ma
ry Allen Deatherage, Duncas Foster,
Patsy Rosson, Anna Mae, Ellen and
Lucy Walker, Zerelda Baxter, Sue
Chenault, Margaret Parrish, Marian
and Zerelda holland, Mary G., Mary
Louise and Josephine Covington, Vir-
ginia Hisle, Elizabeth Farley, Jose
phine Chenault, Mary Louise Death
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-23

Mrs. Clay Shropshire, Mrs. W. w.
Taylor, Mrs. Horace Davis, Mrs. A.
+. Sh0use, Mrs. Ella Shropshire, w.
E. Bannister, all OF Lexington; Mrs.
Settle Evans, Of Louisville; Mrs. j.
c. Pickett; Mrs. Harry Milward, of
Detroit; Mrs. Graham Young and
Miss finder, of North Middletown;
Miss Anne Garnett, of Cynthiana;
Mesdames Miller Lackey, Hood Cor
don, Harry Hanger, Jr., B. z. Nc
Kinney, Paul Bunam, Hale Deane,
Shelton Saufey, Overton HARDER, f.
c. Stockton, Myers Coates, S. J. Nc
Gaughey, w. P. Willard, Robert Cow
ington, T. G. McCown, Julian Tying,
Murray Smith, J. p Chenault, Preston
Smith, Marion Lilly, Douglas Parrish,
Cecil Thorpe, B. H. Luxon, T. J. Tur-
ley Warfeld Bennett, James Bur-
nam, Homer Carpenter, JelTe holland,
B. L. Middleton, George Simmons, C.
c. Wallace, Charles Jet, James Dea-
therage, N. Z. Deatherage, Turley No
land, w. o. Mays, RI Conlee, Har-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-23

erage, Bess Telford, Ollie Baldwin,
Elizabeth Burnam, Jane Terry, Rus
sell White and Isabel Bennett.
.es%ses%s
Shearer-Goodwin
The home of Mr.. J. w. Shearer on
the Boonesboro road was the scene of
a pretty wedding. Saturday at noon,
when his youngest daughter, Nancy
William, became the bride of Mr.. Ed
win Lee Goodwin, of Pleasureville,
KY, and Akron, Ohio, where he is an
employee of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. c. w. Elsey,
of Cynthiana
The bride is one of Richmcnd's
most popular young ladies and has a
host of friends throughout the state.
She was charming in suit of trico-
tine, with hat to match. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin left for Akron, where they
will make their home.
HH**sE%Sa
Informal Party
Mis- Mary and Mr.. William Jet,
Jr., entertained number Of friends
Sunday evening at their country
home, Mapleshade, with an informal
party.
The lawn was attractively decorat-
ed with Japanese lanterns and the
house decorated with spring flowers.
During the evening many games We're
played and delicious frappe was
served. Later in the evening delicious
ice was served. The guests included
Misses Virginia Hisle, Ann Enright,
Margaret and Amy Turley, Elizabeth
and Emily Hisle, Matte 10 and Va
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Bcaut full Tea

bCs-Ut Iul ell
lIrs. Harris holland entertained on
Saturday afternoon from $3.50 to 6
o'clock with a very attractive tea in
honor of her house guest, Miss Helen
Bannister, Of Lexington. The rooms
were deliberately decorated with pink
sweet peas, roses and June lilies, the
color scheme, pink and white, being
carried out most effectively in the ices
and cake. Receiving with hostess: Miss
Rannister and Mrs T. s. Hagan. Those
who assisted in entertaining were
Mesdames H. l.. Perry, ]. S. Collins,
Joel Park, Harold Oldham, S. P. Wa
gers, E. S. Virgins, Garnett Million,
Henry Cosby and Miss leila Rice,
Invitations included Mrs. Cowan and
Mrs. Henry, of Gulfport, Miss; Mrs.
Beard and Mrs. Daniels and Miss
Willis, of Shelbyville; Mrs. William
Baunstark, Cynthiana; Miss N. C.
Parrish, Columbus, O.; Mrs. Mcclure,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-23
MADISON COUNTY
BLUE GRASS CROP

NJ. c. Covington, living south of the
city on the Lancaster pike, as well
as other raisers Of bluegrass, rejoices
over the fact that they have not had
a more successful wears growth than
the 1920 crop for a decade, and the
quality of seed being gathered is out
of the ordinary. Baldwin and Burke,
who have an immense tract on Silver
creek, are harvesting their grain, and
the prediction is made that the pro-
duct will bring $1.75, and perhaps So
per bushel, allowing Ia pounds to the
bushel. There is the usual demand
for the Kentucky product Thomas
Curtis, another big Madison county
producer, is of the opinion that the
price will soar as it has not done for
several years. The yield, he reports,
is as good as will be found oll the
market. Louis Neal, living west Of the
city, is another whose opinion coin
cides with the others VINO re ported
on their crops. Some Of the big pro-
duccrs will have thousands of bushels.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-23
FOREST HILL

Mr.. Eliza Pigg and family motored
to Red House Sunday and spent the
day. They We're accompanied homo
by Mr.. Pigg's father, Kainey Pigg.
Mrs. Robert Lakes and son, Boyd,
of Brassfcld, visited Mrs. A. III. Wells
and family Saturday night and Sun
day.
Misses Effie and Maude Hale spent
Sunday with Miss Lucille Azbill.
Pattie Wells and Lena Grizzard
visited Mrs. Tom Lamb and family
on the Barnes Mill pike, Friday night.
Albert Reed and William Hayden
spent Sunday with Mrs. Miley Lowry
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cosby visited
James Curry and family, at Dunn
cannon, Saturday.
? Mr.: and Mrs. Boyd Wells and little
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-23

linda Deatherage, Lucille Allen, Fan
ME Kellums, Gene Doty, Ethel Tur-
pin, Lunata Hayden, Margaret and
Flossie Lane ard guest, Miss Cole;
Messrs. Edwin McCord, Elbridge No
land, Carl and June Hayden, Tom
Phelps, William Mason, John VIII
Price, Russell Coy, Willie Smith, Tai
bot Todd, Pat Allen. Andrew McCord,
James L. Hisle, Mr.. Glover, Lawton
Long and Richard Green. The host
ess was assisted in entertaining by
her sister, Mrs. E. S. Gumm, and Mrs.
May Collins.-Contributed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-23

son and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Azbill
and Giles Cox visited Mrs. A. H.
Wells and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Powell enter
tanned number Of friends and rela-
tives at dinner Sunday. Those present
were: Brother Eddings, Georgetwn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Winkler, Shear
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-23

er; Misses Bess Azbill and Beulah
Balton, Richn1 ond; Mrs. Belle Powell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Less Tay-
lor, Arnett Taylor and Burgin Cosby,
Of this place.
Brother Koss, Of Georgetown, Wis
tied Mrs. Bette Powell and family
Saturday.
The Little River news., 1920-05-26

wn1cn ne was enCIreIy InuIHereuL. Ie had made enemies, desperate and un- scrupulous ones, who had sworn to wipe him from among the living, and one of these he was now to meet for the first time since the man had stood handcuffed before him, liyid with fury, and had sworn to cut his heart out at the earliest chance.
 It was in the lobby of the hotel that Cullison came plump against Lute Blackwell. For just a moment they stared at each other before the former sheriff spoke.
 "Out again, eh, Blackwell?" he said easily.
 From the bloodshot eyes one could have told at a glance the man had been drinking heavily. From whisky he had imbibed Dutch courage just bold enough to be dangerous.
 "Yes, I'm out-and back again, just as promised, MT. Sheriff." he threat ened.
 The cattleman ignored his manner. Then I'll give you piece of advice gratis. Papago county~ has grown away from the old days. It has got past the two-gun man. He's gone to join the antelope and the painted h. dian."
 The fellow leaned forward, sneering so that his ugly mouth looked like a crooked gash. "How about the one gun man. Mir. Sheriff?"
 "He doesn't last long now."
 Doesn't he?"
 The mans rage boiled over. But Luck was far and away the quicker of the two. His left hand shot for ward and gripped the rising wrist. his right caught the hairy throat and frightened on it. He shook the con- vict as if he had been child. and flung him, black in the face, against the wall, where he hung, strangling and sputtering.
 "I-I'll get you yet" the ruffian panted. But he did not again attempt to reach for the weapon in his hip pocket.
 "You talk too much with your mouth"
 With superb contempt Luck slapped him. turned on his heel, and moved away regardless of the raw. stark lust to kill that was soaring this mans elemental brain.
 The paroed convict recovered hls breath and slunk out of the hotel.
 Billie Mackenzie. owner of the Fid- dleback ranch laughed even while he disapproved Some day, Luck you'll get yours when you are throw ing chances at coyote like this
The Little River news., 1920-05-26

"Perry Hawley, the local manager of the company. together with Len Rogers. the armed guard, had just re- turned from the depot. where the money had been turned over to them and receipted for. Hawley had un- locked the door of the office and had stepped in, followed by Rogers. when masked desperado appeared sudden ly out of the darkness. disarmed the guard and manager, took the money. passed through the door and locked it after him, and vanished as silently as he had come. Before leaving, he warned his victims that the place would be covered for ten minutes and at any attempt to call for help they would be shot. Notwithstanding this, the imprisoned men risked their lives by raising the alarm"
 Further down the page Mackenzie discovered that the desperado was still at large but that Sheriff Bolt expect ed shortly to lay hands on him.
 He folded the paper and returned to uAo looiA tO ACPuA bo AO turn to his ranch. The buzz of the telephone called him to the receiver. The voice of Cullison reached him.
 "That you, Mac? I'll be right up. No, don't come down. I'd rather see you alone."
 The owner of the Circle c came right to business. i've made raise. Mac, and while Eve got it I'm going to skin off what's coming to you"
 He had taken a big roll of bills from his pocket, and was counting off what he had lost to his friend. The latter noticed that it all seemed to be in twenties. vi .-s::;: 7, 7 .4 1z
 "Twelve hundred. That squares us, Mac"
 The Scotsman was vaguely uneasy without a definite reason for his anx- iety. Only last night Cullison had told him not single bank in town would advance him dollar. NoY he had money in plenty. Where had he got 1t?
 Mackenzie's eye fell on copy of the Sentinel protruding from the oth- er's pocket. Read about the holdup of the W. & S. express? That fellow had his nerve with him."
The Little River news., 1920-05-26
An lnitialed Hat,

Mackenzie was reading the Sentinel while he ate late breakfast. He had 1t prOpped against the water bottle, so that 1t need not interfere with the transportation of sausages, fried po- tatoes, hot cakes and coffee to their common destination.
 Trying to do two things at once has It's disadvantages. A startling tead- line caught his eyes just as the cup was at his lips. Hot coffee, precipi- tately swallowed. scalded his tongue and throat. He set down the cup. swore mildly, and gave his attention to the news that had excited him:
 "While the citizens of Saguache were peacefully sleeping last night, a lone bandit held up the messengers of the Western x Southern Express con- pany, and relieved them of twenty thousand dollars just received from - Paso on the Flyer.
The Little River news., 1920-05-26
PART Il
 Luck. cHAPTER |.
At the Roundup Club.

big game had been in progress all night at the Roundup club. Now the garisih light of day streamed through the Windows, but the electric cluster stilI flung down it's yellow glare upon thej table. The men were in their shhtsleeves. Big broad-shouldered fel lOHS they were, with the marks of the outdoors hard-riding West upon them. No longer young, they were still full lof the vigor and energy of unflagging jstfength. From bronzed faces looked { steady unwinking eyes with humorous creases around the corners, hard eyes that judged man and his claims shrewdly and with good temper. Most of them had, made good in the land, and their cattle fed upon thousand hills.
 The least among them physically was Luck Cullison, yet he was their recognized leader. There was some innate quality in this man with the gray steel-chilled eyes that marked him as first in whatever company he chose to frequent. A good friend and good foe, men thought seriously be- fore they opposed him. He had made himself power in the Southwest be- cause he was the type that goes the limit when aroused.
 While Alec Flandrau shuff1ed and dealt, the players relaxed. Cigars were relit, drinks ordered. Conversa- tion reverted to the ordinary topics that interested Cattleland. The price of cows, the good rains, the time of the fall roundup, were touched upon.
 The door opened to let in new conner. slim, graceful man much younger than the others present, and one whose costume and manner . brought additional color into the pie ture. Flandrau, senior, continued to shuftie without turning his head. Gull lison also had his back to the door but the man hung his broad-rimmed gray hat on the rack-beside an ex actly similar one that belonged to the owner of the Circle C-and moved leisurely forward till he was within range of his vision.
 
 Orc claim of yours, Luck?" asked Flandrau.
 He was now dealing, his eyes on the cards, so that he missed the em- barrassment in the faces of those about him.
 'On Thursday, the first day the law allows" Cullison answered quietly.
 Flandrau chuckled. "I reckon Cass Fendrick will be some sore"
 Something in the strained silence struck the dealer as unusual. He looked up and showed momentary confusion.
 Didn't know you were there, Cass. Looks like I put my foot in 1t sure that time. I cetaiuly thought you were an absentee" he apologized.
 "Or you wouldn't have been talking about me-" retorted Fendrick acidly.
The Little River news., 1920-05-26

Shol This holdup games the easiest yet. He got the drop on them, and there was nothing to it." How did he know there was money coming in last niglt?"
 There's always leak about things of that sort. Somebody talks. I knew 1t myself, for that matter"
 "YOu knew! Who told you?"
 "That's a secret, Mac. Come to think of it, I wish you wouldn't tell anybody that knew. I don't want to get the man who told me in trouble"
 Sure l won't" He passed to an- other phase of the subject. 'The Sem tinel says Bolt expects to catch the robber. 70 Think he will?'
 'Not If the fellow knows his bust. ness. Bolt has nothing to go on. Ho has the whole Southwest to pick from. For all he knows, 1t was you"
 "Yes, but"
 "Or more likely me-" The gray eyes of the former sheriff held a frosty smile.
 In spite of that smile, or perhaps because of it, Mackenzie felt again that flash of doubt. "What's the use of talking foolishness, Luck? Course you didn't do 1t. know you too we'll"
 But the trouble was Mackenzie did not know him well enough. Cullison was hard up, close to the wall. How far would he go to save himself7 In his slow, troubled fashion, Mac won- dered if his old side partners streak of lawlessness would take him as far as holdup. Of course it would not, he assured himself; but he could not get the ridiculous notion out of his head. fr---r ,,ts.ssss.9 Mackenzie drifted to the courthouse. He found Sheriff Bolt In his office. The Scotsman wanted to discuss the rob- bery, but was shy about attacking the subject. While he boggled at 1t. Bolt was off on another tack.
 Gro be continued)