davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-14

WANTED--Good. clean cotton rags
at the Morning journal 0lttce 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-14

"S"F'NS JoOHNAL bPEClAl LEASED MlRGl
New York. Jan. 13.-The stock
market was dull and heavy during
much of today's professional dealings.
but made rapid Improvement on an
extensive covering movement in the
final hour.
Rallies of two to almost ten points
from minimum quotations of the fore
noon We're led by oils and steels, in
the face of Is per cent rate for call
money.
While the market was in process
of moderate liquidation it was rumor-
ed local banks might have to call
loans in order to meet protective gov
ernment demands and repair last
weeks deficit in clearing house re-
Apart from an absolute dearth Of
TIME money. however, monetary con
cltlons showed no material alteration.
Interior banks have been forwarding
FUNDS 70 this city since the beginning
OF the new year, but most of their
local reserves are being applied to-
wards the purchase Of mercantile pa
Railroad shares retained all OF their
recent sluggishness.
~ the more representative indus
il9' stocks, the sustained strength Of
oPlted States Steel was the most note
worthy feature and was again at
tributed to the recent excellent state
ment OF untitled tonnage. Sales
totaled 800, 900 shares.
Bonds We're heavy. especially Spec
ulative rails and the Liberty group,
Total sales. par value. were $1S,256, :
600; Old United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-14
FOR RENT-Roons

TON NLN
- r,,,,,.r ,s~.I1,-, - o,o go,
~ - - 49, sno 'o'A'
;,5517 . MN, r., ., ;,-,,. 70z
,,,i J,,I ~, ,',,
.,'
ois nr'N ioot %''H ''"'''
s-eeI'"e ~ ~ -, ~ No1'l' - -
FOR RENT-Rooms, day or week running
water; no sick, over Golden Rule store,
ron RBNr-Niceiy furnished room; 10
gent lemPn. no sick SOS West Tiieras
=,
pol' hENI - u'nlsneu roo'iis, Nv. % a.r
n-o. ~ 80 ~ 49, w.
FOR REM Dressing room ana pGren,
sul'up,e ,or I~o ''a''S' ~ sim V' Va
49,, y, i--
i VIZ NEN enc lats nvu''eeep''s 'o, ,t
Well people only
E7I7IS p TSZ-I--TTyo and f6Tce-T00m aparf-
ments, no sick; no children. lIiA south
First, Dallas Hotel
FOR RENT--Furnished front room near
bath room, to gentlemen employed Close
In; no sick Phone 1644.
'G sleeping ing porch ''V for ' light e' Housekeeping
no slcN, NV Norlu oeeonu
FOR llENr-Niccl furnished room IN
modern home; close in; gentleman pre-
.erreo, no SIGN, ! none l-o 10y, -------------
IMPERIAL ROOMS--Nlee' ciean rooms
rates by DAY or week over faSlime
ineaIer, 80 q Nosl Eonel -
FOR RENTING housekeeping, rooms,
strictly modern; no sick no children. 3l2
West llazcldlne Phone l3s2-N.M
S4 RsepnE and Sleeping rooms. By day n Or
,,o,L EooH IVES, r.ntrai nhona r0i
'weeh- oUs'a Wese ~! : -. p..2no ~.
Eo~ pant-Rooru. WITH Rosrd
VI ANcnANNSe Wa
Wv Twe mnr phone Uo so5 @S OA'' A''' N0'"
FOR RGNT-Front bed room with or with
out board Phone ES91- w. w west tpal
NURSE will care for bed patient In her
home Private room with sleeping porch.
phone tqo2
FOR RENT-L9yely ,furnladed room and
cooking. sii south .Arno. phone la52-R,
saX6y NOOK ranch offers cxcel,ent r1o,n
and hoard, Just the place to get strong
For rates phone 24Oo-J4. ACCOMMODATIONS
nov $500: :; 49, - : 4@..;=s
IN 10y . = ssS..sks
rop pENT--Three. room brick house win
IRRIGATED garden, near shops Phone
12g2W
FOR RENT--Two-room frame house and
sleeping porch, one block from saw mill
entrance Phone S02.
I5TIII RIIZT--SIY room modcrn bunraIow
nicely furnished; owner wound ike 10 re-
tain room and make home with tenant. Adj
dress I, ~. care Joufnal
C0p DENT Del.
IN Nh LNaISMcs
FOR RENT--Ranch, one mile from city
Units good house and fruit trees. APP
ulv NJ Mandel
1110N1?v 80 ~ . =,
WolNEA M A.1fAN
s,S~.Ts S,,Ts - :; -
n,onds 7 thartv Rnnds n,anos automo-
p i o etG 9w Rondsa re ny os Naw
$500. -------
AppENTEVI
1HANI ~ s-<AsxLS
For CARPENTER work reasonable, drop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-14
TURKISH BATHS

MEDICAfED Turkish, sulphur and Their
NAL Baths. Electric and Hand Massage
for Face, Scalp and Body. Room s, Metro
politan Building, First and Central phone
49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-14
WANTED--Rooms

WANTBD--Yo man permanently employ
ed desires pleasant room In private fam
ily Phone 692.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

>~o~~N~I~~-~ I~~-~N~N~-~
FOR SAI.E--s2 900 year business; leaving
town Address N A., care Journal
FOR SALE-Compiete meat market outfit.
including refrigerator j, D. Eakin,
phone SO, between 10 a. m, and l p, m
FOR SALE--Restaurant; nicely equipped
doing profitable business; best trade and
location. Address p. o. Box sl3. Gallup.
n. NJ.
FOR SALE-Owing TO i'll health am forced
10 sell the prettiest little business In this
town, No competition. $500. Box 555, care
Journal
FOR sALE-Rooming house; good location.
close In; residence and cottages For bar
gain call and see us, 10 South Thies.
Southwestern Realty. phone sst
FOR SALE--A good business place now do
ing business. fit for any kind business ct
cheap and long lease, Inquire at The Asso-
citation Cooperative, care c. Lucero. Box
IA, Gallup, y. M
wANTED-A live merchant to rent a high
ly desirable store building in good town
in New Mexico Recent death of former
proprietor has caused vacancy. The town
is ripe for first class mercantile estab-
iishment and would be we'll supported by the
r. siden;s and by the surrounding country
For particulars address, Rose c. Loewen-
stein. Executrlx, Socorro, \. NJ
..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-14
FOR SALE--Ranches

FOR SALE OR RENT-Sixty acres, all
cultivated land. seven miles sonth OF town,
all Under irrigation. For Information call
lle2 South Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-14
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT.

probate Court seaD County Clerk
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

RESTAURANTS
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Wholesale Prices Lower
Than Any Time Since War
U. S. Labor Bureau Reports
Drop of 800 More in November
Than the Preceding Month.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Wholesale
prices of commodities were lower last
month than at any time since the war;
ccording to figures announced to-day
by the Department of Labor. The
wholesale scale dropped 8 per cent
more in November than in the preced-
ing month and 20 per cent below the
peak of high prices last May, the
bureau says.
Of the 326 commodities used in the
comparison of November and October
wholesale prices, 1913 showed de-
crease, while ln,ty-one showed an in.
crease. In thirty-seven cases there
was no change.
Building materials registered a drop
of 1919 per cent in November and
farm products were second with drop
of 9A per cent Clothing costs
dropped 9 per cent, while food products
dropped Ak per cent.
Within the last year wholesale food
prices have dropped II per cent, the
bureau reports, and clothing has gone
down % per cent, while farm products
show a drop of 81 per cent. An aver
age decrease of 10 per cent in the
wholesale prices of all commodities was
registered, as compared with November,
1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Philharmonic Society
Ends Beethoven Tribute
Three of Great Symphonies of
Composer Were Given Dur
ing the Festival

The third and last concert Of this
series brought the Philharmonic Soci-
ety's Beethoven Festival to a close yes
terday afternoon at Carnegie Hall. At
its three concerts the society succeeded
in giving a representative number of
compositions by the composer, the
150th anniversary of whose birth was
being celebrated
Three of the great symphonies were
performed by Mr.. Stransky and his
men, the G minor, aptly chosen be-
cause, with its performance in 1s42,
the Philharmonic Society came into ex-
istence, the "Eroica" and the pastor
al" also the overtures to "Coriolanus. ;"
"Fidelio" and "Leonore" No. 8. the
violin concerto in D major, and two of
the piano concertos, the G major and
the Emperor" The society was also
fortunate in having engaged at least
one soloist, Harold Bauer, who ap-
peared on Thursday evening and YES
terday afternoon, and who is without
question an inspired interpreter of the
masters music. The Italian violinist,
Arrigo Serato, appeared at the first
concert.
In the evening at the concert by the
National Symphony Mr.. Bodanzky also
PAID tribute to Beethoven in the Gro
~ ~" symphony and the overture to
"Leonore." Nine. Olga SamaroF and
Heinrich Gebhard, both accomplished
planlsts, were the soloists in Mozart's
concerto for two pianos in E fat, of
which they gave scintillating per
1ormance wholly in keeping with the
Ivlvacious character of the composition.
Ihe walls of Carnegie Hall have re-
sounded to more absolute music during
the ttine week than is likely to be heard
there for some time to come.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Holiday Spree Urged to Use Up
4O,O0O,00O Gallons of Whisky
from The Triounc's Washington Bureou

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--A grand
Christmas spree on the 4O,O0O,000 gal
Ions of whisky now in government
bonded warehouses was a suggestion
reported day to the House Ways and
Means Committee. Chairman joseph
w. Fordney of the committee wanted to
know if this would not be the cheapest
way to handle the problem from the
standpoint of the taxpayers
Prohibition Commiss oner John F.
Kramer was on the stand when the
suggestion was made. He mad been ad
vocating the concentration of the
whisky, which is now stored in nearly
four hundred warehouses, into a few
warehouses in central points, with a
view to cutting down the cost of guard
ing the liquor. This concentration
also was advocated by Wayne B.
Saloon League.
"The idea of letting this whisky 20
out for a grand Christmas spree las
already been suggested" Mr.. Kramer
told Chairman Fordney. 1.-The coming
of Chr stmas and New Years has re-
suited in considerable pressure, but we
have not been able to see our way to
do this"
Concentration of the liquor in a few
centrally located warehouses, Mr..
Kramer declared, is the only remedy
for the loose enforcement of the Vol
stead act. He pointed out that such a
proposal is contained H. bill intro
duced by Representative Green, of
Iowa.
Another handicap which prohibition
offlclals have found it almost i'm
possible to overcome, Commissionnr
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

Kramer said, is the meager appro-
priation provided for enforcement
WITH the money available there can be
placed but an average of two guards at
each warehouse, he said.
Members of the committee were told
that the recent Supreme Court deci-
sion permitting transportation of
liquors is not being construed by pro-
hibition officials as applying to trans
portation from bonded warehouses. 1t
applies, Mr.. Kramer said, only to
liquors that had been lawfully acquired
for beverage purposes before the VOL
stead act became effective.
Illicit distilling conditions are no
worse, said Mr.. Kramer, in replying to
representative Garner, of Texas, who
asked if the peak had been reached in
this.
The greatest trouble has been in
getting cooperation of state and local
officials" he added, land until we do
get that we cannot stop illicit distill-
ing"
Il don't think you ever will get that"
said Mr.. Garner.
Representative Tilson, of Connecti-
cut, asked Commissioner Kramer for
his attitude toward those localities
where prohibition is resented. "Do
~" peiiVYc you Should make NNdue ell
forts at those places?" he asked.
Mr.. Kramer replied he thought that
under the law that was his duty. He
later pointed out the difficulties caused
by government liens on old distileries
and suggested an amendment to remove
such liens. He also suggested tat a
differential fiat tax of 1920 a gallon be
provided for whisky found to have been
withdrawn and diverted for beverage
purposes. He also testified that, on
January ID, 1920, two days before the
Nolstcad act became effective, there
were 90 200 900 gallons of whisky, rum,
gin and other liquors in bonded ware
houses.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
The Stage Door

Four plays leave Broadway after to-
nights performances and will take to
the road. They are "Call the Doctor"
at the Empire Theater, "One" at the
Belasco Theater, "Broadway Brevitiesr
at the Winter Garden and "HitchyKoo
1920" at the New Amsterdam Theater.
when We Are Young" will conclude
lts engagement at the Broadhurst
Theater on Christmas Day and win
open the following Monday at the Will
bur Theater, Boston. 1t will be re-
placed by "Over the Hill," the Fox
film.
Jeanne Danjou, who has been en-
gagged for "The Passing Show of 1921 ("
which opens at the Winter Garden on
December 81, will make her first an
pearance in this country on that data
Douglas Doty, formerly editor of TIL.
Century Magazine, has been added to
the scenario staff of Supervising Di-
rector Elmer Harris at the Realart
Studio in Los Angeles.
Philolexian Society, of which Alex
ander Hamilton and John Jay were
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Troops on Way to Kansas
Town After Race Riots
to Lynch Negro Ac-
cused of Staying White
Man Is Feared

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Dec. IL
Kansas National Guxrdsmen were re-
ported on their way to this little oil
city tonight to take charge of the
situation growing out of last nights
race trouble which resulted in the kill
ing of two persons and the wounding
of five others.
After a day of apprehension over
should an attempt be made to lynch
shooting of r. R. Wharton, white
grocer, Mayor John |. Wadman an
nounccd he had been promised two
companies of guardsmen would arrive
early tomorrow.
it was the killing of Wharton and
the subsequent arrest Of Green by a
posse that precipitated last nights dis
orders.
tense situation prevailed tonight,
with the town under patrol by more
than 500 home guardsmen, American
Legion members and citizens, sworn
in as deputy sheritfs and all armed.
1T appeared late to-day that an out-
break was imminent when word came
seventenn-year-o white youth. An
excited crowd gathered about the City
Hall, but dispersed when it was an
nounced that the youth was shot acci-
dentally.
The funeral of Wharton was held
late in the day, and this served to
stir comment from white citizens, who
congregated on every street corner.
Negroes appeared on the street dur
ing the day. but were not molested
Two negroes were arrested by the
civilian guards and held for alleged
incendiary remarks. Afternoon news
papers printed an appeal from the
widow Of Wharton to all citizens to
abstain from mob violence
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

members and which is the oldest liter
AIRY organization In Columbia COLLEGE.
Will present Part l of Shakespeare's
Henry the Fouth" on January and
7 in Brinckerhoff Theater, Barnard as
their annual play.
A prize letter contest regarding the
ending Of midsummer Madness" now
playing at the Criterion Theater. is
announced by Hugo Riesenfeld. d.
rector of the Rivoli, Rialto and Criter-
ion theaters. The question is "What
would you do in Bob Meredith's place
when he learns of his wfe's trip to
the lodge in the woods?" The first
prize is $500 and there are seven other
prizes totaling an additional SlOO.
Letters must not be more than $50
words in length and must not be re-
celved after January 49, They should
be addressed to Contest Department,
Criterion Theater.
Beginning on Christmas Day at 10
o'clock and continuing every morning
until New Years Day. there &ill be
a special children's bill at the Rivoli
Iheater ARA gned by Hugo Riesenfeld.
Miriam Battista, the child star, will
appear in person. There will be a
Chaplin comedy, a Mutt and Jeff car
toon comedy and other numbers.
I,u a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
More Tenants to Organize


A mass meeting of tenants will be
held in Morris High School, 166th
Street and Bosten Road, at o'clock
tonight. They will organize a fourth
branch of the Bronx Protective Ten
ants Association, with headquarters at
632 East 169th Street.
The purpose of the new branch will
be the same as the others, according to
Mrs. Mary Mardfn, one of the organ
lzers. A seven per cent reduction of
rents will be demanded. at would be
lords to refuse the reduction because
Of the unstable economic conditions
and great unemployment" she said.
"Thousands are out Of work and vet
they must continue to pay the high
rents"
Two thousand Bronx families now
are striking for rent reduction.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Cigli Wins Vocal Honors of
Double Bill at Metronol;tan

Lucia" followed by "I Carlton
Maglco,", was the double bill presented
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
evening. Miss Mabel Garrison, who
was suffering frola a cold, sang in Don't
zetti's opera to oblige the management.
The vocal honors Of the evening went
easily to Mr.. Gigli. who sang Edgardo's
music with a beautiful and imposing
quality of tone, combined with extraor-
dlnary dramatic expression
Mr.. De Luca and Mr.. Mardones were
respectively Lord Ashton and Raj
monde. The ba'iec was headed by Miss
;alli. Mr.. Bonigiio and Miss Rudolph
remained the same as at previous per-
formances.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
N. Y. U. Students i'm Clash

One hundred and fifty freshmen of
New York University were enjoying
a smoker last night in the Lorenzo
Casino, Brooklyn, and were devoting
much OF their time to a half dozen
sophomores, relL prisoner, when the
Casino was charged by 100 sophomores.
For half hour hundreds of excited
Brooklyn citizens watched the fresh
men and the sophomores struggle for
supremacy in the street fronting the
Casino. The police were called, but be-
fore the officers arrived the college riot
had subsided. The student who relate
the news of the event to the morning
newspapers said that freshmen cap-
ttured fifty additional sophomores be-
lore the street fight ended The stu
dent who reported the event was q
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Navy Bars S'Zulu'' Haircut
Tonsorial Styles Imperil Christ
mas Leaves of Manv Men

BOSTON, Dec. 17.-The Christmas
leave of the men Of the navy in this
district is endangered by the fashion
in haircuts. lasistance that the per-
sonnel maintain a uniformity Of aspect
in all outward details brought a ban
to-day by Re~r Admiral Herbert O.
Dunn, commandant of the First Dis
trict, on the tonsorial style Of the
moment that is known variously as
the Zulu" the Tango" or the "Grizzly
Bear"
The commandant took notice of the
fashion, that resembles the scalplock
Of the Indians behind and has bangs
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Zone Life for Another" Wins
Applause at Jewish Theater.

Tumultuous applause greeted the ef-
forts of the olrycrs at the Jewish Art
Theater last night. The play was zone
Life for Another" a tense drama re-
vealing the story of fathers sacrifice.
The principal parts were taken by
Rudolph Schildkraut and Henrietta
Schnitzer. The theater was filed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

in front lone enough to cover the eyes,
IN formal order invoking the service
regulations on the subject. The regu-
lations provide that the hair shall be
neatly trimmed" and forbid eccen-
tricities. All commandants in the First
Naval District are directed to order
inspection of liberty parties and to
allow no men to leave the several ships
and stations whose hair is not in
proper trim
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

p~.,1hur~< Thea. "A St. W Of BY. Ey. a.as
0IUdEIW 81 Matinee Today g. T,,r 10Y 10y
HEsavH HULL ALMA TELL oFdaMA0;Os |
Il ms C coneds n Hfh.u a4umph When We Are Youn,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10

SatHuStVH - tsAN1I Dsao Sss'S NA's~s'~-'.e
system Of campaigns will be vel
coined ~ . sure guide to all voters.
SPEAKING Of money in general, q
= great deal thst is uncomplimentary
has been said Of the dollar. But on
the whole the dollar made In America
has done infinite good and relatively
lfttle harm. It has confused and per-
verted elections and It has often led
men TO do unjust things in busineas:.
But on the whole 1t has been made to
act rather chivalrously. 1t first saved
Europe and thsn fed It. Some dollars
lead wild and reckless life. Most Of
thsm work steadily and constructively,
and millions Of them 60 regularly on
adventures Of exploration
to satisfy the ambitious purposes Of
whose great desire it is to
Ieave the country little better than
they found it. Mr.. Rockefeller may
have hoped ahead Of his time when he
planned to "sell" Christianity to the
world But the world has been buying
lar less wisely than he wanted it to
,uy. And the money that the Rookie
'ellers control has . pretty good rec
'rd for constructive effort, 1t has
lone miracles for medical science. 1t
ias operated quietly for good in q
hundred ways. Nevertheless, it is
important that the dollar be kept in
Is place and that it be not permitted
0 take precedence over the two fac
ors that are supposed to dominate in
democratic country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10
TALES OF TOWN
THE LITTLE HOUSES

love the little houses
On newly-opened street,
Where rosy wives with child or two,
Their homing husbands greet.
Where toys are on the new front steps
And = baby cart chokes the hall,
Where velocipedes are the only cars
And like birds the children call.
The little house is house Of hope
And Of love and faith also.
There's busy hum in 1t all day long
And the hours like moments go.
The stately house has all achieved
1t is dull and weary to.
But the little house is aglow with
dreams
That may, perchance. come true.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10

A Boston bactcriologist says germ
diseases will flourish SO long a. there
is such a flood Of paper money in cir
culston. The other day another mi
crococcalogist declared kissing re-
sponsible for them. Anyway, so long
as kisses and money are spreading the
infection, the country's attitude will
be friendly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10
Cardinal Mamma.

The middle Of the nineteenth cen
tHry saw q great movement in Eng
land toward the Church Of Romo.
Among the many well-known converts
was Henry r. Manning. who had been
. clergyman IN the Church OF England
for over fifteen years. He entered tho
Roman priesthood and was ultimately
made cardinal archbishop of West
minister. He died January IA. 1892.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10

CURRENT COMMENT.

HERE u = coincidence that IL well
worth pondern9 over. The ma
tional political conventions this year
viii BE- the first that ever admitted
women ~ delegates, and likewise, It
- the first convention whore John
Barleycorn IL = total stranger. II
you viii think hard you may be able
to see some significance in this fact.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10

NO greater piece Of hypocrisy has
been exhibited by congress in re-
cent years than that Of the so-called
soldiers bonus. Republicans and
Democrats played for the soldier vote.
Thus the real welfare Of all the peo-
pie. soldiers included, was trifled with
by politicians who we're too cowardly
to deal sensibly with the bonus prob
lem.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10
Everybody KnotOs

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price SLIPS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10
THE next president win be nominal

THE next president viii be nominat-
ed by the 62s uninstrueted dele
gates to tho Chicago convention. 1t
win take t0s votes TO nominate. None
Of the sspirants has half that num-
bsr Of delegates pledged. Each can
didats hopes that his group Of dele
gates will b. the nucleus Of Z snow
ball which will grow in size ~ 1t
rolls down the long lane Of voting an
til Il il big enough 70 overtop al the
others. But the uninatrncted men viii
make the nomination, and they are As
likely to name = man who does not
get = single vote on the first ballot as
TO name any one else.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10
DIR. b O. CLARK

Has moved to Room 7, Bank of EN-
NETT building.
Phone s.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10
just So.

Save daylight as we may. night al
ways arrives in dew time.-Boston
Transcript.