davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15

J.sW. Burlile, T. C. 21o9 $4,000 1900
Mart Clopton. T. C. cf03 ---.--. 2J.80
r. M. Cruise. T. C. PLOT .---..-----. 1880
E. C. Ross, T. C. 21O6 .-.-------- 40
J. w. Buriile, T. c. 2106 -------- ESQ
w. X. McProud, T. C. 2104 -.----- LAO
Hawkins Howe. Co., Supplies 23.lo
Bank of Emmett, Tax Certifi-
cate No. n .---.---.-----.--.------------ 6.O3
District No "a
ri Bishop, T. C. 2598 -------.------ $3.50
Elmer Newman, T. c. 2599 -. $3.50
Frank Newman, T. C. 1900 $1,000 $3.50
Roscoe Potter, T. C. 2801 .------ $50
Sy Mills, r. C. 2802 -----------.------ $3.50
Robt. r. Mills, T. C. 2597 ------- 61.00
Robt. r. Mills, T. C. 1908 ------- $3.50
C. A. Mills 4 Son, T. C. 2804 $3.50
Robt. Fishback, T. C. 1905 - $500
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15


A. E. Pomeroy, Commissioner.
| Whereupon the following business
was had to-wit:
i The following exemptions were dis
allowed for Statutory reasons: Mrs
S. F. Morre, Mrs. Ida Tschudy.
The following claims fol refund
were disallowed for statutory reasons
Chas Rachenberger -.--......:.-.-$ 9. 46
Everett g. Holbrook ............... I8. AZ
The following claims for refund
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn in payment:
Thos. Stone 16
S. w. Cakes .-.--....-.--.--.-......-2 1-3S
Peter Tanner -----.-...---..--.......----..- 494
The claim of Jas. Kesgarde for re-
bate Of $29.76 allowed and the Audi
tor is hereby ordered to draw warrant
on the current expense fund in pay
ment Of same. upon presentation of
tax receipt ~ A
The claim of N. Gilbride for re-
bate on improvements erroneously as
sessed on E5z Lot n Hopkins Addi-
ton, Emmett, allowed and the Audi
tor is ordered to draw warrant on the
Current Expense Fund for $26.25 upon
presentation of tax receipt.
The claim of A. Little for rebate on
migratory stock as shown by receipts
presented, is hereby allowed as fol-
lows:
33,442 sheep for one year
a $500 each .-....-....--.-.---$20 5000 ,652. 90
II horses for one year ---.-. 1,324.00
value Sol ,976. 90
"a 70 oh 90
as follows:
State and County Tax .-..-$4,544.46
Predatory Animal Tax ........ 6O2. So
7rs rs.r 4 .y-rr T-r-c -$5.l47.O8
In. the settlement with the Asses
sor Of the Persenal Property assess-
ment Roll, the Board finds ~ follow1: !
Total amount taxes - per go 3 u
PersonaI Ro1 ..----.-.---.......3 31 .0<1 a
Total Transferred 70 1'e
! Real Roll IS 1884,
Teal k1bAte6 -. -7,342.00
Total collected a.
shown By sTtvAs- s3TH
urer's Receipts 13,8S7.l6
Total uneollected 627. 40
se $31,al1.lS 81, 8l1.l3
It is hereby ordered that a. to all |
matters affecting the assessment Of |
personal property in Gem County for
the year, 1919, ~ far rs required by
law to be entered on the said Person
al Property Roll, (excepting the I'M
collected tAxes) q full and completes |
settlement is hereby made with the
Assessor Of Gem County, for the year,
1919. saas -
In the matter Of the uncollected |
taxes, the Assessor is hereby ordered |
to use his best efforts to collect the |
same by seizure Of personal property |
or by suit where collection appears |
possible, and that the Personal Pro-
pefty Ron for 1919 Be turned over TO-
tno AU01hot. s.ssszs, s.-
Upon motion the Board Of Equaliza-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15

A. E. Pomeroy, Commissioner.
Whereupon the following business
was had to-wit:
The following exemptions were dis
allowed for Statutory reasons: Mrs.
S. F. Morre, Mrs. Ida Tschudy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15

Upon motion the Board adjourned
to December 16, 1919, at o'clock p.
N.
Approved:
OTTO WILHELM, Chairman.
Attest:
GEO. F. CHURCH, Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15

In this department you will find wonderful
bargains in Wool and Cotton Serges Spleen
did values in every piece. Priced at from $1OO
to $50 per yard
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15

Wool Plaids for Skirts All wool, very wide,
rich in color, medium in weight and very dur
able for wear. The coming fabrics for spring
skirts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-15

Continued ON Page y
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
WAGNER BEGINS SERVE
 OUT JAIL SENTENCE

John Wagner today entered the Federal jail to begin serving a sen- tence of three months for violation of the Alaska Dry Law for which crime he was convicted April 10, 1920 by jury in the District Court Wagner was sentenced to serve three months in jail and to pay a fine of $500.
 At the time of the sentence. Judge Jennings granted a stay of execution for 60 days in order that a bill of exceptions might be pre- pared so that an appeal might be taken. Later Wagner decided not to appeal the case and on a showing made in the court and payment of his fine Judge Jennings suspended the jail sentence for 90 days which expired last evening.
 MT. Wagner, through his attor- ney Judge John R. Vim, today filed an affidavit and petition for further suspension of so days alleging that confinement in jail at this time will be uinous to both his health and business interests. In the mean time he remains in jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
GOoDY SALE

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church will hold a Goody Sale in the Church Parlors Saturday, October 30 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront

The steamer Princess Alice of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com pany left this port for the South at o'clock this morning. Passe1- gers leaving here were: J. NJ. John son, l.. M Larson, Marco Savlo, Martin Braun, Chas. J. Rathans, c. w. Beasley, Winnifred Golding, George Thomas, MT and Mrs. w. k. Hubbard, H. " Rackliff, Mrs. H. V. Racklff, C. P Morrill,, s. Basco- vich, K Kavacevich, P. Kalagjc- vich, A. C. Rome, Vivian E. Lange, Sam Earned, J. H. Searfoss, Joe Radevich, Pete Samovich, A. w. Rhodes, J. A. Hellstrom, G., A. Lil- jestrom, Mrs. F. Robinson, MarSa- ret Robinson, Miss Lorene MrLeod, M. Burger. M Lopez, Mrs. F. B. Davis, F. B. Davis, J. o. Stenbraten, F. Conway, w. Williams, Mrs. W. Williams, William Moncur
 It is not known here yet whether the Princess Alice or the Princess Mary will make the next trip on the Canadian Pacific schedule this fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
Who's Here
 And Wheye

Rev E. L. Winterberger in charge of the Presbyterian Church at Skag- way, arrived on the Jefferson to join the party of Presbyterian ministers who are leaving on the missionary boat Lois tonight to attend the meet ing of the Presbytery at Metlakatla next Sunday.
 Pete Samovrzh, Chrict Kovich, Pete Kaleyzervoich, Marko Savich, John Radovich and Sam Boyich all em- ployes of the Perseverance mine left for a trip to Seattle on the Prin- cess Alice today
 At the Alaskan \
 Harry Hanson, Charles Meheringer, R. Janson.
 At the Gastineau
 H. w. Rockliff, Chas. P. Morrell, Victor H. Wilhelm, J. w. Johnson, T. M. Larson, James H. Finlay.
 At the Circle City
 William Bell, George Teabo, Thom- as Broks, John Shaft, Peter Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14

he reintroduction of the old Lane Development Board Bill, so as. to secure the endorsement of the lead CTS of both of the great National parties. This bill covers in general he solution of our present long range, inefficient administration. The bill will undoubtedly be modi- fed by the committees to meet changed conditions.
 Nears Completion.
 'Thc brief of facts from all Gov ernment reports and investigations of Alaska that 1 have been com piling for the use of the Congress sional committees is now nearing completion and 1 am now tcking up the study of the Farm Loan Act, land laws, forestry and other regu- lations that should be modified to meet Alaskan conditions. This 1 was also requested to do that time might be saved in securing progress. Chairman Curry advised me that his committee will be prepared to begin it's study of Alaska as soon aS Congress reconvenes.
 'I am planning to leave for Washington the latter part of Mo- vember so as to render the com mittees all possible aid I hope you have made study of this question as viewed from your local stand point and will favor me with your views.
 'The only consolation that I have in not being able to visit with you this summer is the knoweldge that have been able to do more for Alaska here than I possibly could in the Northland. This does not. however, repay me for my personal loss, for my heart is in Alaska and am looking forward to the day when I can call 1t home, in every sense of the word"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
INTERIOR TOWNS EXPERIENCE BIG
 TOURIST TRAVEL
E. ]. White Describes Condi- tions Tn Interior After
 Visit to Whitehorse.

"Professah, where do all de watah go when de tide runs oue?'
 'Mah chile," replied the professor, ito fully absorb de intlicacies involv- en in matters containin' to de tide, you must fust jes' nachelly get a complete strangle hold on de Latin langwidge E. Plubitus Onions, Yo' unnerstan?"
 The above dialogue between a negro pupil and his teacher ex- plains present conditions on the Yukon river, according to E. J. White, chief of the Territorial Pub licity Bureau, who returned Tuesday night from short visit to Skag- way and Whitehorse. The water has nearly run out of the Yukon River and those persons interested in the operation of steamers thereon are wondering where it all went and even knowledge of the Latin Ian guage does not appear to solve the problem for them.
 Steamers Stranded
 The fact remains that the water has gone and steamers are stranded at irregular intervals all along from the mouth of the Stewart River S5 miles north of Dawson, to the mouth of the Tolovana on the Panama near Fairbanks, the water being at the lowest stage ever known at this season of the year As a result of the water conditions on the river. several hundred tons of freight. most ly perishables, is liable never to reach it's destination and many per sons are marooned and will be forced to mush out over the trail
 MT. White reports Skagway as doing business at the old stand and passing hope for future prosperity and greatness on a molybdenite mine that is being opened up in the vii cinity of Clifton on the railroad eight miles from town and which is said to show promising ore values.
 The little town of Carcross. MT. White says, is reveling in the de- lights incident to a good season. more tourists have been there during the past summer than ever before since the town had a place on the map.
 "OId Bory" on Job
 At Whitehorse, MT. White found old Bory" reigning on his arrival on Wednesday of last week but d
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
COP. CHAIRMAN CALLS RUSTCARD
 ON JONES' LAW
Chairman Hays of Republican National Committee Says
 Bill Is Party Measure.

John Rustgard has been called down by the Republican National Committee for his attacks on the Jones Shipping Act, according to the Seattle Dispatch The Dispatch Of October Sth contains the following:
 John Rustgard, nominee for Attor- ney General in Alaska on the Repub- lican ticket has been requested to cease attacks on Senator Wesley l.. Jones, candidate for U. S. Senator in the state of Washington by high authorities in the Republican nation al organization. Rustgard has been savagely attacking the Jones Ship ping Bill in the coastal tOwns of Alaska at time when thousands of Washington State voters, who were employed in Alaska during the summer months, are returning 10 Se- attle to vote in the November cleo ton.
 "The attacks of Rustgard was called to the attention of the Re publican State Committee in Wash ington. In turn that committee re QueSteu VIII H. nays, CHdiliy 1T. Oi the Republican National Committee to communicate with J. C. Mcbride member of the National Committee from Alaska, to call off RusigarG, who is evidently running on plat form of his own and not in accord with the national organization"
 Rustgard Makes Own Platform
 Commenting on this the Seattle Dispatch says:
 Whether John Rustgard will take kindly to the suggestion of the Ma tional Republican organization is a1 question Alaskans familiar with th candidate refuse to fathom. Rust gard has been rather a free lance politically in the North
 Applies To Sutherland Also
 The strictures of the Republican National Committee also apply to the campaign that is being conducted in Alaska by and for Dan Suther land for Delegate to Congress- He too, has been attacking the Jones' Law, and trying to involve Delegate George B. Grigsby and the Territorial Shipping Board in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
JOHN RUSTCARD
 ASKED TO STOP
Chairman Mcbride Conveys Warning to Wickite Can
 didate on Jones Bill.

That Jchn Rustgard's attention has been called to the fact that his attitude in assailing the so-called Jones Bill" is not in accord with the National policies of the Repub- lican party and that he has been asked to cease his attacks, is the statement made by J. c. Mcbride, Republican National Committeeman for Alaska. =
 Mir McBride's attention was. called to an article appearing in a. Seattle paper in which it was stated that Chairman Hayes, of the Repub- lican National Committee, had asked him to call off MT. Rustg gard. He stated, in response to query, that he had not received such word di- rectly but that indirectly 1t had come to him through George C. Hazelet, of Cordova.
 He stated also that MT. Rustgard denied that he had attacked the bill in many coast towns, as was stated by the Seattle paper. In fact, he said, Rustgard claims to have men, tioned it in only one town-Anchor- age. Conflicting, however, with that statement, is an account of the speech made by him at Cordova ap- bearing in the Cordova Times, Re- publican paper, in which it was claimed that the principal point in the speech was an attack on the Jones Bill It is also stated that pcmphlet circulated by MT. Rust gard, purporting to be speech de- livered by him at Wrangell, con- tains an attack on the bill. MT. Mcbride made no comment on that phase of the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14

Chinook wind opened up on the place the following day and when he left on Saturday, mud pie conditions pre- vailed, the temperature having risen from nearly zero to 50 degrees above. The strongest string Whitehorse has on the future is the fact that the Granby Smelling Company has op- tions on number of copper prop critics in that locality and present in dications are that several if not all of the options will be taken up. The fact that the Yukon Gold Company is spending million or more in de- veloping mining interests in the Mayo district is producing a decided rift in the cloud that for some time has been lowering over all parts of the Yukon Territory.
 Sourdoughs Leaving
 MT White says that on the train on which he travelled from White horse to Skagway last Saturday were several sOurdoughs who had not been out of the country since '97-'98 but were then on the way to the Out side to remain permanently. Several of them were leaving the country very well fixed and others were travelling light"
 Skagway had a splendid tourist season and are well prepared for the winter that is creeping slowly but surely on that portion of the country Skagway will have home grown vegetables all winter and is otherwise prepared to defy those north winds that come in from the north duty free.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
EASTERN CORPORATION TO SURVEY LOCAL FIELD FOR BIG COLD STORAGE PLANT

"There will be party of two or three persons repre- senting an Eastern corporation arriving here in short time to look into the matter of estab- fishing a cold storage plant in this city" declared w. George Johnson, Chairman of the local Industries Committee in a re- port made at the meeting of the Juneau Commercial Association today.
 MT. Johnson stated that the party would probably arrive here between November 1 and 10. At the present time, he said, he was not prepared to make any further announce ment, or go into details. The people coming, however, it was stated, mean business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14

Old papers for sale, 25c. per bum dle, at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
TWO HALIBUT BOATS
 BRING CARGOES HERE

The Oren and the Olga, halibui boats, arrived in port this morning. The Oren has something over eigh; thousand pounds of halibut and the Olga has over five. The crews of the boats report rough trips to the fishing grounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
RUSSIANS COMMERCIAL
 TRANSACTIONS DELAYED

COPENHAGEN, Oct 1.-The Rus sian trade delegation to Reval has re ceived instructions from Moscow moi 10 conclude further business with foreign firms until the interna: cnai despatch from Kavno ta the Berlin gSke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
LADIES AID TO MEET

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. lack Davis. ell Nelson Street, Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
Tides Tomorrow
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS

Democratic headquarters have been opened on Front Street across from First National Bank and will be kept open till Election. All Democrats and friends are requested to visit as often as possible and espec- tally to attend the meeting Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, October 15.
 DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN adv. COMMITTEE.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05


The Rev. Howard r. McDade, new
pastor OF Claymont NJ. r. Church
preached two sermons in the church
yesterday The Easter services we're
marked by unusually large congrega-
tions, about 200 persons attending the
morning services and about 225 attend
ing The evening services.
DR.. McDade comes TO Csymont from
the Memorial NJ r. Church at Broad
and Cumberland streets. Philadelphia.
Four years ago ne took charge OF
Marcus Hook NJ. e. Church and after
three years OF service brought the
church from a rundown condition to
one of the largest and most desirable
charges In the Philadelphia Confer
enoe.
On next Friday night, members Of
the congre gation win give a reception
10 the new pastor and his family In
the church parlors. The trustees OF
the church comprise Edwin p. Selbert,
Charles Lister, A. j. McCracken, II. p.
Carter, Charles Ottrey, Mr.. Seace and
Mr.. McNimm.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
JAIL NEGRO AFTER
CLAYM0NT HOLD-UP

Otto Johnson. Negro, charged before
Magistrate ellis. on Saturday. with
larceny and pointing a pistol, was taken
to the New Castle County Workhouse
yesterday in default Of $1,000 bail. He
was arrested by State Detective Frank
w. Mccoy, Constable L. C. Jones and
George Wilmington. following an at
tempt TO shoot up portion of the
chemical plant at Marcus Hook. John
son is alleged to have held up Elijah
HoPson and robbed him of between 50
and 81. mostly in small change. Prac-
tically the entire amount was found on
him when searched at the police station.
A 3-calibre Colt revolver was taken
away from him by the officers when
they arrested him.
First intimation Of trouble was re-
ceived here when it was reported a
number Of thieves and New York hold
up men were running wild near Marcus
Hook and that one man had been shot.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
SAY NEGRO ALMITS
MANY R0BBERIES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MDDLETQWN, Del. April 5.-Josepf
Porter, alias many aliases, includIns
Jacks. Baker, Lee. and Davis, said tC
be a champion burglar" was captured
by Chief OF Police HIllyard and Harvey
Cole, OF the Pennsylvania railroad, Sat
urday night and held In $500 bail by
Magistrate Postles for hearing before
Kent County Court Chief Hlllyard had
been notified Monday by State Detec-
tive Mccoy to be on the lookout for
Porter, as he had been seen IN Mid
dletown the previous Saturday night
He confessed to the robbery Of 8 gold
watch and $50 from John ONeil OF
Clayton.
The prisoner was literally sweat
cd after his capture and Is said 10
have admitted robberies last Novem-
Der at Clayton. where the warrant for
his Arrest was issued.
lie also is accused OF robbsng John
German, Of Marcus Hook, on March 8
OF a suit OF clothes and gold watch.
The prisoner is about 2S years OF
age, well dressed, and Of neat appear
ance. He had been working on the
farm, OF Walter Deputy. prior TO his
arrest. He has lived In the vicinity OF
Clayton for about two years, havlne
been once arrested there for alleged de.
sertion from the army.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
SHOW WAR TROPHIES
0FDELAWARE MEN

Members OF Delaware Post No. 4,
American Legion. will enjoy another
Ladies Night" at the Armory tonight.
Vaudeville and dancing have been ar
ranged. and It is expected that large
number Of the Legionnaires and their
friends will attend. It is hoped that the
weather will improve sufficiently TO
make the affair a success.
One OF the features Of the new men,
bership drive Of the Post Is the OPEN
ing of the office OF the Church Build
Ing Here all prospective members OF
the Legion will be received. and all
questions relative to the Legion will be
answered. The membership committee
is headed by Horace w. Wilkinson.
It has been announced that a collec-
tion OF war trophies, captured by Del
aware former service men, viii be ex-
hlbted at the Society Circus beginning
May 81.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
10 PER CENT. FIXED
BY YPAWNBROKER ACT

Sergeant Of Detectives Robert Benson
says there is no way in which the
present high rate, sometimes reaching
10 per cent. per month for pledged arti-
cles, can be prevented under the law.
as the pawn brokers do not violate the
law when they charge the regular 3
per cent. any extra charge for ''stor-
age or special care being within the
rights Of individuals TO pay II they
wish to make an arrangement to that
effect with the broker.
1t is explained man may pawn a
valuable diamond ring and ask the
broker to use special care and agree
to pay an extra charge for having it
placed in a vault for safe keeping.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
SITES READY FOR
CHURCH, PARSONAGE

First NJ. p Church has purchased a
plot OF ground at Twentieth and Wash
ington streets on which 1t is proposed
20 build a new church, TO cost at least
$4,000. This matter will be brought up
before the Annual Conference OF the
NJ. p. Church at Washington, April Z
to 49,
The local church has also purchased
the property. No. 3ii East Seventh
street. for a parsonage and will take
possession June %.
The Rev. r. w. Sutcliffe has been in
vited to return. 10 the church next
year. This request will be considered at
the annual conference.
James B. McManus is delegate TO the
conference. and Robert H. Ramsey, al
ternate. Sunday services are now being
conducted IN the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall,
907 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
TO URGE BRIDGE
FOR NINTH WARD

Residents Of the Sixth, Eighth -
Ninth wards VIII meet the Levy Couo
tonight in regard to the proposed
bridge over the Brandywine creek be-
tween Market street and Eleventh street,
bridges. For the building OF such AZ
bridge, 100000 was appropriated by the
LEGISLATURE in 1917. but the extreme.
high costs have delayed starting the
work
When the Wilmington and Philadels
phia Traction Company purchased the
Peoples Railway Company several years
ago, 1t eliminated the run over the
Brandywine at Pine street and sold
the bridge that crossed the creek at
that place. The span was later torn
down by its buyers. causing the pedes-
trians. who had been accustomed t0
using it to use either the Eleventh.
street or Market street bridges.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
R. R. ENGINEERS FOR
DAYLIGHT SAVING

Alfred I. dupont Division, No. ss6,
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
at meeting in Pythian Hall. yester-
day, indorsed daylight saving for VIII
mington.
]. @. Carlson. secretary, announced
that the membership had grown to
nearly 200 and that $50 members had
Joined the sick beenflt fund.
Nothing was said yesterday IN refer
ence to the coming presidential cleo
tion, but IL is anticipated that this
matter will be thrashed out at the next
meeting, April iS.