davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-19
ADvENTIsTs MAKE REPLY


/ On Sunday, August 8. Rev. LathroI
of the Baptist church delivered ser.
mon in which be fully denounced the
Seventh Day Adventists, and gave his
reasons for believing they are wrong
in keeping seventh day Of the week
for the Sabbath, and why Sunday, the
first day of the week, should be kept.
In his closing remarks he refused to
consider our offer Of $500, and frank
ly admitted that we were safe in our
proposal as no such text could be
found that would claim our money. He
said further that he would not dis
cuss the question and whatever we had
to say on the matter we were TO say
it under our own tent Later, he
claims to have found a text in the
New Testament for, as he says, "the
Sabbath" and now wants our $500.
To us it is evident that he is design
ing to get the money by some art of
"Hocus Poeus" or crook or turn, as it
is strange that in all his life as a
minister he had never before discoy-
cred the text we wanted produced.
His arrangement for drawing the
money Is to have the judges selected
from avery rare quality of Emmett's1
citizens, and then tell them the $500
of the strangers money will go to i'm
prove their town if they will only de-
eide in his favor
Now, since Rev. Lathrop has shown
that he does not personally want the
money, we will test his love for souls. /
We have evidence that he is solicitious /
for our spiritual welfare, because on
August 8 he exhorted US to come out
Of Judaism and keep Christ's day with |
them. Now, in order that the love of /
souls may be the inspiring motive in
al our investigation we will invite
Rev. Lathrop to our tent any night he
nay designate next week and we will /
listen to him read his text or texts |
from either the King James. English
Revised or American Revised version,
II the scriptures where Christ claims
The first day of the week as his day,
n where he even mentions the day in
my way, or enc text where the first
lay of the week is declared to be the
Sabbath day, the Lords day, a rest
lay, holy day, or day that was
blessed by God, Christ, patriarch.
prophet, angel or apostle. If he reads
n our hearing correctly one text full
filing any one of the above require
nents from either of the three YER
lions mentioned then we will take
Town our tent, will join the Baptists
md publish in the Emmett papers
hat we are wrong.
We confine the evidence to the three
tandard and most generally accepted
Tersions used. because We certainly
hink Sunday is begging for Bible
support, if the required evidence can
not be found in them. And then we
would preclude the numerous private
abroad in the world that
,ften translate private opinions and
doctrines in them.
F. D. WAGNER,
J. G= HANHARDT.
Ministers in charps of tart
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-19
Celebrates Silver Wedding

Last Thursday was the 18th ami
versary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Baisch. Thirty friends
gathered in the evening to join IN ce'-
ebratng the event and a merry time
was Spent Mr. and Mrs Bsisen
were married in Mascontah, III.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-19

Nstice II SeAssl Eiectisa II The In
Aspeaae>t ScAssl DiStrsrt II
Hn1ltgxk11e.
Pursuant to iav, notice is hereby
Eiven that The ANNUAL school election
Of Independent School District of En-
mettsvale. in The County Of Cen,
State Of IdAAc. VII Be held ut the
Wardwen school building in said Dis
trsc4. In the City Of Emmett. Idaho,
ca TaesdAy. the I'll 6ay Of Septen-
ber- 1874, for The purpose Of electinR
TO uuseees Of sid district for .
tenA Il tARee yeaES aeA, to s1ccesd
r n &u ard Lne q AAes. preRemk
tx1nHn. Wn1R taRnnA - ne, ot wAieA
e1exkzsa - psns Nh Ae sRea n n
- Qa1A aAE1oxs - ~ district
An e'easek p n - Stciock p n
IS rv1e zxu.t -
N ~W, CT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-19

We desire to express our sincere
thanks To friends and neighhors for
their Kindness and loving sympathy
sxtendpd to us ut the death of our
AnshAnd, brother ard uncle. Joseph
Rrooks--Mrs~ Joseph Brooks, Mrs
EmAA ra1ley and family
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-19
Christian Chm.

Inc address next Sunday mornino
AZ II O'Clock viii be to Young naonis
% Lies Aim There viii be the ne ne
"a service At S, The pastor !. clos
ng up his work here to bec;r 80 :,
SpokAne, Wash, the first SnnS. IN
Se.eaner1. h. MeSparran. min
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-19

Dewitt Yates was up before Judge
Sutton yesterday, charged with the
larceny Of dry cell battery from the
Chevrolet Garage and pleaded guilty.
The judge withheld sentence until 5
this afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-19
F. D. WAGNER,
J. c. HANHARDT.
Ministers in charge of tent.
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs Augusta Han
son desire to express their high APP
preciation Of the kindly assistance
md sympathy et friends and neighbors
It he time Of her death and funeral
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-19
Install Grading N,ch;n.

The Gem Fruit Union installed a
Si"eo grading machine for apples this
~sek This machine is the best of its
KIND that IS made, and is great labor
saver oi
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS

N. F, Smith filed complaint against
his neighbor Geo. Halder, charging
battery. The trouble arose over hogs.
The case was tried before a jury of
six and no verdict could be reached.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EaRettssille LeaRe l. o. O. F.
Regular meetings are held Monday
night of each week. beginning At $50.
Visiting brethren invited
II. HAYLOR. Secretary.
R SUTTON..N. G.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-19

Rk MAU, Ok
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
PLAN TO MAKE MONEY
 FROM PAPER IS BOILED
Two Are Jailed in Phoenix for A. legged Fraud Attempted on
 Business Man

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 2O.-What was represented to be machine for mak- ing money out of ordinary blank
 and guaranteed to stand even the test Of a bank examiner, caused the ar rest today of Nick Ferzin and Gus Aagetakio by city police after investi- gation by federal authorities. A charge of fraud but not of counterfeit ing could be preferred against the men the authorities said
 Federal officials were informed of the machine by a business man who said Ferzin and Argetakio had asked
 him to conduct his own demonstration by putting a piece of blank paper be- tween two new genuine $10 bills and inserting the three into a compart- | ment of what was said to be an cleo i trotyping counterfeiting machine. In | five minutes, he said, he opened the i compartment and took out three bills
 the one in the middle appearing as | genuine as the other two. It was, fed | eral officials told him. Pressure on .
 button had substituted another com | partment, in which three genuine bills l had been placed before his coming
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

San Xavier-Mineral Hill mine planning installation 300 ton concen- trate mill.
 Kirkland Aurora Mining Co open ing pay ore in large quantities. Parker-American Eagle mine push ing work with force of 25 men. Op- eration on Sfler Moon property to. be resumed at once. Many mines in tions.
 Chandler gardens have lettuce crop totaling 30,000 head.
 Douglas Activity in county cattle industry greatest fn 30 years.
 Phoenix x-Approxminately 400 acres in Salt River Valley to be planted in peanuts.
 Ajo-Diamond drilling in Cornelia Extension making good ore showing
 Prescott-Silver properties in Has. sayampa district opening up good ore.
 Bisbee-Shattuck Arizone mine in- creasing operations, January output 317, 1000 lbs. fotf c
 Phoenix-Stockmen report cattle situation in excellent condition.
 Miami labor unions contemplating erection of story bEi1ding.
 IuOeuiA pluiHDorS ueftduu ? lA per day.
 Ray-Arizona Herculese resumes op- erations with reduction of 50 cents per day in wages.
 Prescott-Monte Cristo installs new mill on Groom Creek property
 Kingman-Fine Onyx here to be quarried and shipped to coast for dres- sing.
 Mayer-Plans made to build rail- road up Aqua Fria valley to Humboldt smelter.
 Arizona Mining Journal has new ed itor, Chas. F. Willis.
 More prospecting by miners being done now than for past two years.
 Predicted that Arizona crop values for past year will total $45,O00,000.
 The output of gold, silver, copper. lead and zinc from mines in Arizona in 1919, according to estimates of II. s. Geological Survey, had a total of about $10S, S,707,0 ,00O. h,tH
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

umet & Aridona smelter totaled 5,089,548 lbs.
 Casa Grande-6SO acre ranch to be developed and planted to cotton and grain.
 Bowie-U. S. Oil & Refining Co. rushing arrangements to resume drill ling. a-
 Chloride Chloride Queen get s120O for B tons ore, sinking to 500 foot level to start.
 Mayer-Arizona Copper & Mining Corporation takes over entire rfaycr estate. Town to be opened to sot- tiers and substantial building cam paign started.
 Phoenix-Plans and specifications being completed for new Apache hotel Chandler incorporated by order of Board of Supervisors of Maricopa county
 Bowie to get new modern moving picture house.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
CATTLE SLOW, HOGS
 LOWER-SHEEP HIGHER

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 23, 1920
 Chicago had more than 10000 cattle today and reported slow and lower market. The condition at the lake market is holding trade in check else where and enlarged Eastern outlet will be necessary before the market inn proves. Here fat steers, butcher cat tie and calves sold slowly at about steady prices. Hogs were steady to 15 cents lower, top $14.50. Sheep and lambs were strong to 25 cents higher, top lambs Sz0.40, ewes $13.50.
 Late last week trade in fat cattle became extremely dull at sagging pric- es, and today the market shows no Improvement. Receipts were larger than a week ago, and Chicago is show ing further declines under liberal sup plies. Killing orders are compara- lively small, though locally they are equal to the runs, put the market is needing wider outlet from Chicago Eastward Fat steers today sold most ly at S11 .00 to $12.50, a few at $13.OO to 1925, or about the same as late last week. Cows sold at $500 to $11.0O, and heifers S6.50 to S12.25. Yearlins steers and heifers mixed sold up to $r2.5O.
 Trade in stockers and feeders was rather quiet for Monday, though no quotabIe change was reported in price. Inquiry for good quality stockers was fairly large, but p1ainer kinds were dull and lower Stock COWS, heifers and calves were steady.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
INCOME TAX
 IN NUTSHELL

WHO-Single persons who had net income of S1,OOO or more. for the year 1919.
 Married couples who had net income of S2,000 or more. WHEN-March 15, 1920, is final date for filing returns and mak- ing first payments WHERE-COllectOr of Internal Revenue for District in which the person resides. HOV-Fuii ''"actious on Form 1O40A and Form 1O4O; also the law and regulations. WHAT-FOur per cent normal tax on taxable income up to $4,OO0 in excess of exemption. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of taxable income. Sur tax, from one per cent to sixty five per cent on net incomes over $5,00O.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
WEEKLY
 INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Prescott-Nevpai Development Co. to start work soon as weather permits
 Phoenix 10 get new four st)rv of flee building costing $250,0OO.
 Globe-Claypool district erecting moving picture house.
 Miami-Miami Evening Bulletin is sues first paper Friday the 18th.
 Nogales to get, aviation camp. ar engagements to lease 320 acres under way.
 Douglas output from Cop per Queen smelter S,O00,000 lbs. Cal
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
 Office of E. J. FENCHURcH, A. G. F.. & P. A..
Tucson. Ariz.. March 1. 1s2l


 Tucson, Ariz., March 1, 1920
 w. R. Scott, Federal Manager of the Pacilc System Lines of the South ern Pacific has been elected, President of the Southern Pacific Lines in Lou isiana and Texas. The election, which is announced at the Company's office here, is effective with return of Rail- roads to Private Control, this morning (March First.) MT. Scott succeeds w. B. Scott who has retired. His new jurisdiction covers the territory be- tween Fl Paso and New Orleans with vast mileage radiating throughout Texas and Louisiana. His headquar- ters will be at Houston, Texas.
 Prior to Federal Control MT Scott was Vice-President and General Man. ager of the Pacific System Lines, be- coming Federal Manager under the Railroad Administration. He began his railroad career as a fireman on the Santa Fe and came to the Southern Pacific as Assistant superintendent of Sacramento Division and supervised the completion of the famous Lucin cutoff across the Great Salt Lake. He was transferred to the western di- vision with the came title, after which he was promoted to Assistant General Manager, then Vice President and General Manager, and when the roads were taken over during, the war be- came Federal Manager.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

torian therefore asks that interested residents of each locality senl him, at the State House, Phoenix, lists of local namse of places, mountains, creeks, etc., with added information covering the meaning of each name eff Indian or Spanish), the circumstances Of the naming, the actual or approximate date of the naming and any other per tinent data that might be considered interesting or valuable.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
ARIZONA NAM ES

State Historian Jas. H. McClintock is making compilation of the nomen- clature of Arizona. and would be pleas ed to receive help and suggestions from every Arizonan interested. In every county are names of more than usual significance, yet with their ori- gins known only to ''oldtimers" or students of local history. The His
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

for the one containing his two bills and the blank paper. He said the men had told him they needed a certain amount of genuine currency, which he was to provide, from which to secure their counterfeit impressions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

The First National Bank of Clifton at Cfton in the State of Arizona the of business
 Feb. 18th, 1920.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts. S290, 2885S Total loans 29o,2885 5S f0rf1sR ndoraement of this bank not 2so Overdrafts secured unsecured 382 5 382. 53 [par value] ......$ ..........-....... 3O,O 100000 Pledge as collateral for State or other deposits
 Total U S. Government securities 89, ,45OOO other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal Bonds and securities other than U S. securites
 Des eaeade s 1sta s dHE a5s Securities other than S. bonds [n0t ineuding 9dd stocks owned and unpedged ......-. 8156.23 Total bonds securities etc. other than U 2s Stock Federal Reserve bank 5O of subscpon) OO Value of banking house. owned and m m oo oo unincumbered IOOoOO owned other than banking house Is 396 5O Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank - 18,8275 Cash national banks s5es e9 the U other than included in items F o7 Cheeks rpssag e ss banks bsnE osT hsa s sn ter Total items 1S A. Is, 16 and 17.......12 122, 5000 Checks banks located outside of city or town of
 reporting bank and other cash items l3 l79Sl Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer and @ U. S. Treasurer 15O00O Interest earned 9 but not collected e
 Sl39 534 O5 sE LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in S5OOoO. .0O Surplus fund .oa oa7 Q, Iess Iau'eaure current Expenses interest and
 taxes paid .. .......... 4,4681 4,51.OOl Amount reserved for all interest accrued ...... Circulating notes outstanding. 3OOOoOO Net amount due to banks and bankers and trust I. (other than included in items 29 30 09543 Cashiers checks own bank outstanding S36 72 Total of items 29 30 S1, 32, and S3 nOS8OlS Demand deposits.
 Individual deposits subject to 217 599 73 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 (other than money borowed) 10000 co State, county, or other municipal deposits
 secured by pledge of assets of this l33 965 02 demand deposits, (other than bank dep)
 subject to Reserve Items a4 a5 ae 3 Ss 7s and nss Time deposits:
 deposits than for borrowed Postal Savings deposit 2 o94 5l Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 40, Al, AZ, and 43 " ooIf.ol Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank, 5o,ooooo II TOTAL .------- $739, 534 05 II STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF GREENLEE ss: Wv J. Riley Cashier of the above named bank, II do soemny that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief:
 w. J. RILEY, Cashier. II Subscribed and sworn to before this 10th day of March 1920. II
 Matt Danenhauer II
 Notary Public. Il My commission expires April 12 1923. Il CORRECT-Attest II SAM ABRAHAM, Directors. Il
 J. A MACLEAY II
 R. H. PRINGLE II Owe My L-lfs to p E-RlS~MAl ! 4tr rIcTzfnley's letter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
CHILD BORN OUT Of
WEDLOCK GETS NAME
First Case In Nation To Establish
Legitimacy of Children CON-
pleted In North
Dakota

Fargo. y. D.. March The first
case under North Dakota's law enact :
ed to establish the legitimacy Of
children born out Of wedlock has
been completed in Cass county courts
and a child SO born has received It's
fathers name and been declared his
legitimate heir. The Law passed BY
the legislature in March, 1871.
Under provisions OF this act. whch
j. said 20 be The first Of It's kind IN
the country. child born out Of we'd
lock Is declared 90 be the child oi
it, natural parents. as such IS en-
titled 10 support. shelter and educs-
fsoa equally With other children born
in legal marriage and is entitled 70
share in any estate jointly with all
other legal heirs
Suits 20 establish the natural par
enlage OF the child. the law provides
must be instituted within year after
birth. the facts in the case 10 be
proved as in any other legal action.
This is construed as placing the bur
den OF proof upon the plaintiff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
POLISH FORCES DEFEAT
REDS At TWO POINTS
Cities Are Captured and Boil
shevik Armies Scattered;
Many Officers and
Soldiers Captured

Warsaw. Marsh Y-pcl.o forces
commanded by Colonel SikoTski. al
tackled bolshevik troops ia the yicin
ity of Mozir aud kolcnkoyitz. south
east of Minsk Sunday morning. and
captured these two important rail
way functions and much war mater
sal. one thousand Red soldiers aud
many officers were taken prisoner.
The attack was made in order 20
prevent further operations by the
Russian soviet army which has been
operating from Mozir ani kolenko-
vitz, a distance of seysn miles.
The newly arrived staff OF the 5sth
bolsheyik division barely escaped
capture. Il is said. while the staff OF
the 47ih division and several hundred
men were made prisoners An arm
ored train. much railway mGiJ 'ial
and several armeree boats on the
pripet river near Moz.r. We're also
taken by the Poles.
This victory" says the official
statement. "is-a worthy answer TO
the bolsheyik policy of suing for
peace and at the same time continu-
ing attacks along the front"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
Pfotiteering on Sale OF Corpses
Charged By Denuer Students

Such a burial in the potter's field
costs an undertaken about So
The medical colleges prefer that
bodies be delivered uncmbalned,
50 that the total expense of de-
livery. according 10 those outside
the ring is about sl0.
Two years ago. students SAY,
bodies cost about SIP each, but the
price has recently risen to S25.
with reports that S35 is now being
asked.
The Uhh.etsit,ti'HJ : Colorado.
medical school aud the Denver
Dental college have bought all the
cadavers available in the past.
The supply Of cadavers comes
from certain undertakers who take
bodies of INDECENT persons dying
at the county hospital and other
institutions. These bodies are
held while relatives who will pay
funeral expenses are sought. II
no one appears to bury a body II
IS available for the colleges. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
"WETs" CARRY VERMONT
IN v[R|TlBLE LANDSLIDE
Nearly 200 of the 247 Cities and
Towns Vote In Favor Of
Licensing Sale of
Liquor

Burlington. VI. March s-Annuai
elections throughout Vermont result
ed in the greatest landslide for license
in the history OF the state.
Burlington. St Aibins. Montpelier.
Barre. 81 Johnsbury. Rutland. Ben
ningtoR. Brandon and Middlebury
went heavily wet In Rutland county
% our OF % places went into the wet
column. where only four had been
previous TO wartime prohibition. In
chittenden county. the largest county
in the state, all nut three OF the places
heard from had gone wet
In Washington county. supposedly
a stronghold of prohibition. more than
one half of the town are Wet. In -
the wet vote reached an
heard OF proportions. and many OF the
smaller places fell into lire.
II Is estimated this morning that
nearly 200 OF the 247 cities ana towns
in Vermont are wet The most that
ever voted wet previously were 80.
aud that was only for year The
wet places in many years was not
more than 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
Disabled Officers Seek Pay For
Lite From Government

Washington, March 9--Forma-
zion of national association of
disabled emergency Officers is be-
ing completed here by delegations
from six of the general army hos
piial>. lis purpose is 10 urge upon
Congress enactment Of legislation
TO permit disabled reserve Of
ficer TO draw threc-fourths of his
army pay for life after discharge
from a hospital Just as disabled
Regular Army officers do.
This provision for retirement of
emergency officers on a footing
approximaiing the retirement
awards given disabled regular Of
ficcrs is contained in bill intro
duccd in the House By Representa-
tive William f. Stevenson OF
South Carolina. Democrat. which
has been in the hands Of the Mill
tary Affairs committee of the
House. but goes tomorrow to the
Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce. The latter com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09

mittce handles all war risk insur-
,ance and similar measures. The
disabled officers meeting here
represents patients in Fort Sheri-
dan. Fox Hill. Oteen. Denver, Fort
McIIenry and Walter Reed hos
piials
The influence of the new or
canization is 10 be thrown behind
the Stevenson bill. The disabled
emergency officers contend an in-
ia, iicc is worked upon them, in
that disabled regular officer re-
tires on three-fourths pay. where
as, disabled emergency officer Is
through with Government assist
.ance when he quits the hospital.
The disabled officers represent
ed at the conference here estimate
that approximately 900 disabled
reserve officers would be entitled
to retirement ON threc-quartcrs
pay under the bill. and that the
cost would be approximately So
100000 a year, decreasing prob
ably annually.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09

real money grabbing profitecr
was the Government itself, and
that TO escape exposure during the
war IL was necessary to divide
some of the excess with private
profiteers. The shock is quite
natural and quite unfortunate
that the revelation comes al
lime when the Government needs
all theronfidenre the country can
give. Thai confidence receives a
terrible bl6Ns in this wool dis
covery, ts Consumers begin 10
compute~4has rSira cost in cash
when foreedfo pay 500 TO $40 for
a suit Of eiefhes which contained
little wool that cost the British
Government 81 cents per pound.
Anger is not Modified by the eX-
PLANTATION for the jumping of wool
prices that the Government was
pledged 10 pay Australian wool
growers 50 per cent of profits on
all wool except that which went
into military cloth, an arrange
ment which accounts for the high
charges Il will be long time
before Americans forget their eX-
ccsslve price experience with
wheat and sugar, and Britons with
wool. whilesthe commodities were
controlled by powerful govern |
ments pretending TO keep prices /
down.