davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-19

day from Boise, where she had been
with her husband for two or three
weeks since he underwent an opera
ton. Mr.. Cochran is recovering nice
lly.
Andy Little will take possession Of
the acreage property east Of town,
known as the J. N. Greene place, the
LIST Of March, and its present occupant,
Leonard Ross will move to- his acre
tract on east Main street. Mr.. Ross
is building barn, which the family
will occupy until q new cement block
bungalow can be completed.
Field Peas at Emmett Feed Mills.
Haley 4 Miles made q business trip
to Boise Tuesday.
Henry Cutler, the Banks merchant,
was in Emmett Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Wampler were
Emmett shoppers from Fslk today.
Mrs. f. J. Larsen, dressmaking and
plain sewing, 52s North Wardwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Shaw and Mr.. !
and Mrs. j. c. Allmon went to Boise
today.
Mrs. Roy Steele spent from Thurs
day to Sunday at Ontario with her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barry and the
girls drove to Payette Sunday to visit
their people.
Roy Knox had his right eye severe
" cut last Thursday by a piece Of
steel lodging in it.
Frank Moore, Guy Mains and Wal
.er Mann made business trip to the
'apital city today.
Mr. and Mrs. CAdy were up from
'ayette Sunday to spend the day with
he Clint Thomas people.
A son Of J. r. White left this week
or Boise to enter = hospital to be
perated on for appendicitis.
". and Mrs. C. F. Morehouse and
on Bert spent Sunday in Boise valley
isiting Mrs. Warehouses; sister.
Keep in mind the High School oper-
tia to be given March S, in Liberty y
heater, by chorus of 35 girls.
Guy Gilmore came over from II
oise the first Of the week to visit Z
slatives and friends for a few days. "
Charlie McAuley is now day mar o
nal and John Jacobs is on the night D
b during the illness Of W. X. Crab y
zee.
Marion Myers arrived this morning az
visit his brother Alvin, Mr.. Myers o.
'me is at Salida, Colo.I, and he is re- :.
rning from trip to California. a.
Bernard Knipe went to Payette Ia
lesday to bring back Harley-Dav- II
son motorcycle for which Mr.. o-
nipe has taken the exclusive agency.
The U. of |. Argonant, published
: state university students, is quite =.
pretentious weekly paper end is
Ill edited. Our "Bill" Langroise is n,
e editor in chief.
Liberty Theater March 5. W. W.
Mrs. Richard Sutton and Mrs. Fred -
isch left yesterday for Alhambra, A.
lif., to be with their mother, Mrs. ~
'nry Hotties, who is dangerously i'll. w w
IS. Sutton was accompanied by her :.
o daughters and Mrs. Baisch by her O.
o youngest children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Aston gave a ~
'ewell dinner party Sunday, in be- -
u Of Mrs. Aston's sister and fam
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brown, who
Tuesday for Sumner, Nebr., to
Ike their future home. Mr.. Brown tin
les over his uncle's farm The best Tn
wishes are entertained for their flu M.
e welfare in their new home, and
y will be greatly missed from our
LIST.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-19
EMMETT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Wilbur return
ed Monday to their home in Loni
Valley.
James Little this week purchased 1
rev Fe.d touring car from the NJ
s NJ. Garage. 5
r. E. Shaw, Of the Citizens Lum
Der Co.. returned Saturday from I
business trip TO Portland.
Ben ReidcI has accepted position
in the Bank Of Emmett and will AS
sums his new duties about March LIST
Mrs. Sarah Martin. who has spent
several months at Los Angeles and
other California points, returned home
Friday.
Mias Karen Jensen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Jensen Of the South
Slope. has re-entered the College Of
Idaho At Caldwell.
Rev. Father F.. Refs has recovered
from = sevsre illness sufficiently to
resume his work and conducted ser
vices in the Catholic church on Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Russell, who is now
employed in the Boise telephone CEN
trial office, attended the American
Legion dance In Emmett Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Shaw returned
Saturday from winters visit at
Osl~ein, lows, and report an enjoy
able visit, the only unpleasant feature
bslng the cold and disagreeable win
ter
Walter Nusbaum was in the city
o~er Sunday drilling the Choral I'm
ion In the operetta to be presented at
an early date His family have NOV
ed from Boise to Nampa, where they |
will make their home.
The N. & M. Garage received an
other carload of Fords yesterday.
Mn. T. B. Long is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Claude Polly Mr. and
Mrs. Long are moving from Portland
10 Boise.
Fred Baisch and family are enjoy
ing = new Studebaker Blk Six car, re-
emily purchased from the Emmett
Garage 4 Auto Co.
Mrs. Cyrus v. Wolfe left yesterday
or st. Anthony to visit her two
daughters, Agnes and Wilma, and her
win granddaughter.
Mrs. b. b. Wilson of Payette is
pending several days in town visit
ny At the home Of her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. J. 8. Robinson.
John Lake on Monday received news
( the serious illness of his sister, !
liss Lille Lake, at Aberdeen. Idaho.
lie left Tuesday morning to be at her
edside. b
A card from A. F. Page states a
hat they are now located at 1890
ath street, Santa Barbara, Calf,
nd request that The Index be sent
, them there
Mrs. + N. Luse Of Nampa. who re- 2
sntly suffered a partial parslytic =
'roke, has been brought to Emmett :
nd il being cared for ut the home Of "
sr brother. r. b. Shaw y
Charlie Hughes. who has been en- "
Dyed on the work Of remodeling
rank Dahlstrom's new bank building q
Parma for sometime, has complet- :,
the job and returned home. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Zachman de- 'e
'rted today after visit Of about two "a
onths At the home OF their son S. Va
zschman. They will visit at Twin OF
alls before their journey to their u !,
me in Missouri. III
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. DeMasters re- "
rned Monday from a three months
~ at Long Beach. Calf Both Of
EN- were benefited in health. but at
. present time Mr.. DeMasters is Tn
ffering from \ boil on his neck. mr.
Mrs II II Cochran raturnad IT,; a.,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-19

publication of this notice and before
the making of the sale.
dated this 18th day of February,
CLAYTON T. MOULTON
administrator of the Estate Of Wal
ter knouse, Deceased.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-19

Finley Monroe, attorney for said ad-
ministrator, at his office in the CITY
of Emmett, Idaho, or may be delivered
to said administrator personally. at
his residence in said City, or NAV +.
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, at any time after the first
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-19
White Plymouth Rock Epes

Will sell a limited number of set
tings of White Plymouth Rock eggs
This is high class stock. SO per Is. J..
M. Denison, phone % J-2. 21-tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-19

News Of the death at Houston, Tex.
Jan. %, was received few days ago
by Mrs. John Mcconnell, sister Of the
bereaved husband. Mr.. Lyman Spent
his boyhood days in Emmett and will
be remembered by the, earlier settlers.
He himself is quite i'll in q hospital at
Houston. ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-19
DIED

Mrs. Nancy A. Bowman, widow Of
the late William Bowman, died Sat-
urday at the home of u son at Payette,
aged 73 years, IL months and Ia days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-19
Warrant Call

: Upon presentation at my office, in
the Bank of Emmett, Emmett, Idaho,
February 20, 1920, l will pay all war
rants drawn on the General Fund,
City of Emmett, up to and including
No. 1923.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-20
HIGH COSTS HIT
TURKISH HAREMS
Many Women Are Turned
Adrift Because Men Can
not Support Them
UNITED TO SUPPORT
THEMSELVES BY WORK
Great Suffering In Cities-Women In
Country Better Fitted for Work -
Many Take Up Nursing, Clerking
and Other Lines of Business.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 2O.-No-
where has the high cost of living been
lelt more keenly than in Turkish harems.
Men who were formerly able to main
tain many wives and concubines find
their incomes insufficient to keep up
large establishments and are forced to
tuEn some of the women adrift.
American women relief workers who
have been investigating social and eco
monte conditions say the tragedies Turk
sh women have undergone as a result
Of the war are even worse than in other
European countries because Of the utter
helplessness of women and their lack of
training which might make them self
supporting.
The sufferings of Moslem women are
worse in cities than in the country, for
the country women are frequently
trained to do teamwork and are an asset
to their husbands rather than a liability.
Furthermore the economic conditions
have not been disturbed so seriously in
rural districts. Farming goes on much
as usual. Women can find employment
in olive groves, at silk culture, in fruit
Since the war has robbed SO many wo-
men of the husbands, fathers or other
male relatives upon whom they were de-
pendent, many city women have forced
themselves into employment which was
never before regarded as proper for Mos
lem women. Turkish women with their
wells thrown back from their faces may
aow be seen as saleswomen in scores OF
'onstantinople shops. They are even en-
Dloyed as street sweepers.
There has been a great outcry against
Moslem women accepting employment
which forces them into association with
men, especially Christian men, but the
economic pressure has been so strong that
religious preiudices had to make way.
The need for nurses with the army gave
Moslem women their first opportunity to
get hospital training and become nurses
That was the entering wedge which has
opened the way into other employments
nonopolized by Greek and Armenian
women Turkish women may now be
ound in telephone exchanges. They are
tcting as cashiers, janitors and even
street car conductors.
Stern necessity has won for Turkish
women an independence which was I'M
lreamed of six years ago, and the wall
# the unframed women forced to earn
their livelihood has aroused Turkish
eaders to a realization of the necessity
for better and more practical education
or women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-20
STATE SUES WEST
RUTLAND LISTERS
Alleged They Undervalued Vermont
Marble Company's Property for
Taxation.

RUTLAND, Aug 2O.-Criminal pro-
,eedings were instituted yesterday
against the listers of the town of West
Rutland, alleging gross neglect of duty
N exemption and under valuation of the
Vermont Marble company's plant in that
town. the amount involved being in eX-
cess of $5O0,O00
Information was filed in Rutland city
court BY States Attorney Philip NJ. n.
Phelps, alleging that W. r. Dryer, L. p.
Holt and Fred J. Lanthier, listers for
West Rutland, neglected and refused to
assess the manufactured marble and
marble in process of manufacture at its
true value in money and exempted the
Westland or village quarry and the COM
pany's lime plant from taxation without
authority and contrary to law.
The big item in the complaint involves
the manufactured products of the com
pany, such as rough marble, marble in
process of manufacture and marble
blocks for various purposes. The state
contends that the listers failed to put
this in at its true money value. Esti-
mates of the value of the rough marble
llone-the largest item-run from
| $500 600 to 100000.
Although the amount set forth in the
company's list as the true value of this
| rough marble, on which the company
pays taxes, is not disclosed 1t is a mat
ter of common report that it has never
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-20

been reported or taxed at more than
$4,000. George II. Webb, Ernest I'll.
West and other marble experts have made
the appraisal for the state.
Although the alleged malfeasance of
the listers has been going on, according
to the state, since 1912, the information
and complaint covers only 1918, 1919 and
1920, in the cases of Holt and Dwyer,
and in 1918 and 1919 in the case of Lam
thier. The latter did not serve in 1920
and third man was not named to sue
coed him, Holt and Dryer doing the
work. The states attorney declared
yesterday afternoon that the condition
relative to the Vermont Marble company
has existed since 1912, although the stat
ute of limitations prevents action by
the state against the listers for acts
prior to 1918
7 According to the complaint, the listers
completely exempted the Westland or
Village quarry of the company until this
year, although no records are available
showing that such exemption had ever
been voted upon. This property is val
ued at about 100000. The tax com
missioner made a protest this year
against further exemption and it was in
cIlded III the grand list.
1t is further alleged by the state that
the listers failed to list the company g
lime plant, valued at $4,000 This was
constructed in 1916 and, it is alleged
has never been listed No records have
been found that any exemption was
voted.
Conviction may mean a maximum fine
for each lister of 500 for each ofTense
each year. Mr. Phelps stated yesterday
that he would ask City Judge George NJ
Goddard for an early hearing of the
ease. He has asked that the defendants
be allowed their liberty on their own
recognizance. 1t is presumed that a
jury trial win be asked
1t is intimated that the state cannot
recover any of the taxes it contends il
should have received, but that is not tho
object of the case, according to Mr.
Phelps. The object is to enforce the law
and prevent a recurrence in future wears
and to assure the state, county ana
town of West Rutland their fair revenue
through taxation from the Vermont Mar
bic company and all other concerns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-20

an eye. They have sub-divided America
into seven districts and influential men
representing selfish and greedy interests
are passing the hat. They are trying to
buy a governmental 'underholt 1t is
a mere bagatelle with what the contribu-
tors expect to get back q
With Republican campaign funds, the
special object OF the governors attack, he
declared that Wall street interests were
planning to emeseulate the federal re-
serve act, IN event OF a Republican vic
tory, b evd:nG that bankers only
shall t. aslsfe 10 a federal reserve
board 5ers1io: to secure power over
credits r 70 irrational rates.
( Gov ~ alto urged federal regulation
of pacl pd ether cold storage con-
Germs Fztt4 t.sao limits for storage Of
foodstus
SUBSCRIBE Pc TIE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-20
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil, Remove
Them With 0thine-Double
Strength

There's no longer the slightest need
feeling ashamed of your frecbles, as
othine-double strengths guaranteed
to remove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist and
apply a little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disappear,
while the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirely. 1t is seldom that more than an
ounce Is needed to completely clear the
skin and gain beautiful clear com
pleXion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine as this is sold under guarantee
.of money back if it fails to remove
freckles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-20
CHARGES S15,000,000
CAMPAIGN FUND
Cox Declares Republicans Will Raise
Enormous Fund and Let Wall
Street Destroy Federal Reserve.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 20. =
Charges that at least Sl5,00o,00O is being
contributed to the Republican campaign
fund by selfish interests were made yes
'terdav by Governor Cox, Democratic
presidential candidate during the course
Of three addresses opening the Indiana
Democratic campaign.
"That is its low mark" he said, "and
the sky apparently is the limit In Ohio
S5O0,OOO was raised in the twinkling of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-20

John Lakrance of Pittsford pleaded
guilty to statutory offense involving
his l2-year-old step-daughter before CITY
Judge George NJ Goddard at a Thurs
day evening session of Rutland city
court and was sentenced to serve no
less than s nor more than u years at
hard labor at the states prison in Wind.
sor. This is one of the stiffest sentences
imposed in city court in many years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-20

Splendid Assortment of Wom-
ems Pumps, Ties and Oxfords.
All the wanted styles and
feathers included. Welt soles,
high and low heels. Good run
of sizes. Values from $500 to
$500,
Special Sale Price, to close out,
$5.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-20

Harry Grodzinsky, aged 20 years, OF
Swanton was arrested by Officer Charles
j. Shaw in Middlebury Thursday even
ing shortly after o'clock for stealing
AN automobile He was taken before
Judge Albert w Dickens in the Addi-
son municipal court. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $25 and costs of Sl0ll
which he paid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-20
Boys Shoes

Made Of Medium Weight
Black Calf on Orthopedic
Lasts. Soles nailed and sewed.
All sizes from 21z to 6. Value
$3.50,
Special Sale Price $3.47
Good opportunity to select
school shoes for Fall at
marked savings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-20
Bargains in Odd Lots

Odd Lot of Woens Pumps and Ofords in large sizes only
Variety of feathers. Values $500 to $3.50,
Sale Price sos
Women White Canvas Pumps low and high heels
Large sizes only. Value $3.50 Sale Price Sf9S
Odd Womens White Canvas Shoes and Pumps Good
variety of styles and sizes Values $500 and $3.50
Sale Price 1.59
Odd Lot of Childrens White Canvas Footwear
Odd sizes Sale Price $1.23
Odd Lot of Womens Quality Oxfords Pumps small
sizes only Values from $500 $780, Sale Price $f.98
of Womens Oxfords and Pumps Small sizes only
Black feathers. Values $3.50 $500,
Sale Price SO
Odd Littlemens Shoes leather sole
heel Odd sizes Sale Price $3.50
Odd White Canvas Slippers Sample sizes only
Sale Price 99c
Infants Tan Barefoot Sandals No heels. Sizes to5
Sale Price 99c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
LOCAL BANKS HAVE
CREDITS IN CONTROL
Have Been Forcing Out
"Frozen" Accounts for
Several Months.
BY 1. A. FLEMING.

Washington bankers seem to be
very confident regarding the local
financial situation. They admit that
merchants have been in the habit for
goods against a predicated advance
| that would make them good gains
| when the goods were sold, but that
| this practice has been headed of to a
very large degree in the last four or
! fve months. when the distinct trend
| toward lower values was sensed.
Gov. Harding Of the Federal Re-
serve Board applies the term frozen
loans' to credit expansion that has
permitted large storage OF merchan-
disc Tor speculative purposes. and be-
lleves that this class OF business
could be cut OFF by conservation or
credit. Warrington bankers have
been putting the brakes on this kind
or accommodations for months, and
with such good results that they have
no uneasiness over conditions.
Congress has under consideration
legislation needed to drive the real
frozen articles Of foodstuffs from cold
storage. Some OF the bankers in con-
ference considered that the control
OF credit in this and similar cases
ton, in bringing about an immediate
cure Of the evil.
From New York comes the state
ment that the Guaranty Trust Com
pany has liquidated $100.00O.00G Of
merchandise loans since the first of
January. while other classes of loans
have sustained heavy liquidation.
Other banks are pushing the good
work along and requests for credit
are being scrutfnized. with the urge
Of bankers that loans be made simply
for essential industries. all of which
suggests that the fraternity has had
much to do with the turning of the
trend Of merchandise values.
Mergenthaler Dividend.
Directors of the Mergenthaler Limo
type Company yesterday ordered the
payment of the regular y per cent
dividend June 80 to shareholders of
record June 5.
Foreign Exchange.
The feature OF the foreign exchange
market was the decided strength in
German marks. which advanced to
.0225. the highest quotation since the
decline to ! cent in February Deal
ers in exchange ascribed this display
of strength to the fixing of the in
demnity. 1t is believed that bankers
and Industrial interests will now be
able to formulate a definite plan of
reconstruction. providing for very
large purchases of raw material,
The French franc also moved up
to OTIS. tie highest rate in many q
day, while the Italian Ira sold at .0J6.
.056
While continental exchange showed
such good strength. the pound sterling
was without material change, being
quoted at $3.82.
Local Stocks Slow.
The local market continued slow,
with small disposition to force sales
at the expense of prices.
A few shares sold at s5i. for Capt.
tai Traction. 12S for Mergenthaler and
As for Washington Gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
ADAM A. wEscnLER. AUcrIoNEsk.

STORY BRICK EuIIDING. 50. 90 sth
81 wv; CoSTAiNISG 4 Rooms ,Es
RAGE ALSO FRAME BUILDING. 40.
sil n 81 S sTR noS SNb ROOMS
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia passed in equity
c.nse No a7s9S the undersigned trustee will
ne premises. on THURSDAY. THE TWEEN:
~ sEyENTII DAY OF MAY. AID 1920 AT
Washington. District Of Columbia. to WIT
Parts Of original lots 1. p: and 90 In square
north of the southeast corner Of said square
and running thence west 1l6 feet - inches:
thence north % feet inches. thence east ZIG
feet inches TO 9Th st. and THENCE south %
feet inches to the place II brg<nnins. with
rgh; Of way over lOfoot alley In the rear and
adjoining on the north and arpurtenant to tn.
above dies ribbed property. improved by premises
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
beginning on st. 3 feet east Of the southwest
corner Of said lot and running thence north
- feet inches. thence west feet to the
dvidin. line between said lots. thence north
along said dividing line to rear line Of said
lot and public alley. thence west along
said rear line I. sset ,n inches: "s, 'o.i ,s
rect 10 feet inches to the place Of h.
yinnin: improved by premises No. Gil d ST..
NV. WIN garage IN rear.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money TO b. paid N cash. the balance in two
equal instaiiments. payable In and two
airs. with interest at Q per cent per snnuu,.
payable sem-annuaily. from day Of sale. Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold.
o. all cash. Mt the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit Of 500 on each parcel required Of the
purchaser at the time Of aale. All conveyanc-
ing. recording. revenue stamps and nofarial
fees Mt the cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of
sale to he complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right TO resell the property at the
risk and cost OF ,he defaulting purchaser. afte-
five days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published In the city Of Washing
ten ID. c. ALBERT D. ESHER.
Woodward Building, TRUSTEE.
mylJ-d&is exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
and Live Stock
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 10 Especially.
I-Arrivals by boat-Poultry. live
Chickens. young. large. smooth. pound.
soa66: do, young. rough and STACEY.
pound. 40: do. winter. two and a half
pounds and under. 60a66: do. spring.
one to one and . half pounds. 7oa7s:
old roosters. pound. 22a2a: do. old
hens. over four pounds. pound. 3sa3s:
do. white Leghorn hens. pound. 80.
Ducks. Muscovy and mongrel. pound,
s2a33: do. white Pekins, pound. ga
IS: do. puddle. pound. IS: smaller.
poor. pound. 80. Pigeons. old. pair, IS
aso; Do. young. each. s.: do. old.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania. nearby. dozen, IS: eastern
shore. Maryland and Virginia. dozen.
IS: West Virginia. dozen. IS: western.
As: southern, dozen. ~.
Butter-Creamery. west separator.
extras. 62aS3: do. prints. extras. ga
s.: nearby creamery. extras. 5saSo:
dairy prints. Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania, extras. 40a42: store
packed. firsts. 80: rolls. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. extras. 39a40; do, West
Virginia. extras. Ssa39: do, Ohio, ex-
tras. 3sass: process butter. 52a54.