davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

I'm convinced mourufuly solioquizcs Pill
DinEl"y. that women are better hoss traders
man men They can got moro out of ku
than They give ana az the same time mako tho
man think h" ia the profitocr In tho tranaactiou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

tn" rrl un South Main has grievance
against THIS colyum FOR not giving her advance
Information about tho eclipse ~ Tho moon Ry
'hc tim" shc made tho necessary arrangements
To enjoy II the moon had come out from under.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26


eligible
employee
advertisements Beginning this weeks contest wnsrs the
A M Friday Prize
Will be in this sunday
In al TOP
Editor. The Washington TIMES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26
LAsr wnEN.s nn,zE MINERS

1911 Fourteenth street northwest
northeast consolation
1914 Monroe
Helen Doody 1870 Euclid street ner
wes seha Gug senheim. 1901 Colombia road \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26

lDZuV IN CASH PRIZES ~ 81 IN %t sE %S
leach
AN
ELL %$ E%y$%
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03

Red Cross public health nurses VIII,
are spreading the gospel Of clean liv
ing frequently find queer "homs
remedies" in use In the more sparse.
~ settled localities. Often they are
Of frsAkish or violent nature, due,
In large measure. to their superna-
tnral origin. The latest and most
unique was recounted by Red Cross
nurse on duty In Missouri commun-
ity. The nurse called. with doctor,
on a family where there was sick
child. They arrived just in time to
find the mother forcing a small live
minaow down the child's throat. 'To
say We we're interested said the
Red Cross worker, expresses it
mildly. but managed to keep my eyes
from popping all the way out while
tbc doctor asked her what she was
doing. "She replied; II kids got
whooping cough and you feed him live
minnows they'll eat up all the cough
bugs in his stomach ard the other
kinds won't get il.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03
A Splendid Record

The history of the American stage
does not record more enduring sue
cess than that achieved by the Famous
Georgia Minstrels, which comes TO
the Liberty Theater. Friday. June 4,
This company has weathered the
storm of over thirty years on the
road. having visited time upon time
every city and state on this continent,
and have spent numerous seasons in
foreign countries where they have
been received by crowned heads and
the nobilities, where their success has
been as marked as in their native
country. The company and produc-
ton for this season is out of the or
binary. Reserved seats on sale at
Haley Miles.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03
FRUIT NOTES

! wish To call the attention Of ap.
pie growers 10 The next cooling moth
spray. For the Slope and valley or
chards | believe June 8 or 9 would
b the bsst time, while bench orchards
should eommsnce not later than the
nth or 18th Use not less than 4
pounds arssnats lead powder or 9
pounds paste 70 200 gAilsas spray.
Uhen aphia u neticsd nicotine black
haf 20. ! pint should b. addsd To 200
gallons sprsy. Aim TO csvsr every
apple with . mist Of The solution, ths
object being to cover rather than
penstrsts- Get over this work ~
quickly ~ possible.
FRED BAiScH. Deputy Inspector.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03

bouttoniere, and after season OF
chatting and getting acquainted, dain-
ty programs with covers bearing
hand painted forgetmenots were dis
tributed and the following program
was given:
Quotations Mothers" ............P. E. o.
Music ...,..-,.-...-M Misses Rundstrom
Reading ..................... Bobby Keith
Violin solo 4.A......-..-..J Janet Hawkins
A Tribute to Mothers Miss Merrill
Piano Duet.
Jeanette Motz, Helen Hargus.
Solo Mrs. Blackler
Tasty refreshments with sugges-
ton Of P. E. o. colors, yellow and
white, were served and a most en-
joyable evening was spent. The fol-
lowing ladies' were guests of the SIS
terhood: Mesdames A.. Il. Berry. v.
B. Munday, j. M. Shaw, w. w. Will
ton, Cartwright, F. DeClark, Ed
Skinner, w. L. Nicol, NJ. L. Dix, A.
Welker, West, J. C. Rundstrom, E. C.
Keith of Payette, and Ross Madden of
Caldwell.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03
Lively Runaway.

A team of the Westlake Fruit Farm
put on . lively runaway yesterday
They were engaged in hauling boz
shocks to the Earl Fruit Company.
warehouse and while standing by the
loading platform were frightened BY
an engine on the switch track. The
horses raced down the railroad tracks,
box shocks flying in all directions as
the wagon bumped over the ties. When
one Of the wagon wheels caught in a
frog on the track it was alr,ost wreck
ed. No one was in the wagon When
the runaway occurred.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03
ELECTRIC RATES
COUP
Idaho Power Co Given Permission
for 10 Per Cent Increase.

The public utilities commission Of
Idaho has decided to permit the Ida
no Power company to increase ita
rates on al its service except new ir-
rigation pumping power, 10 per cent;
the new demands for pumping service
to be increased to 20 and rs per cent,
depending on the class. This increase,
it announces for the benefit Of the
public, amounts to no more than the
10 per cent discount formerly allowed.
The company in its appeal to the pub
lie utilities asked for permission to
make an increase Of 60 per cent or
more for irrigation service. Relative
to the new irrigation service the COM
mission says:
"The evidence before US indicates
that the increase provided for new
irrigation service will not, prove suf-
ficient to pay the cost Of such ser
vice For this reason this rate should
be regarded as applicable to the sea-
son of 1920 only and as subject to such
revision ~ may be found necessary
upon the general valuation and rate
hearings.
The increases SLOWED by the COM
mission are ~ follows:
Commercial lighting, 10, per cent.
Street lighting, 10 per cent
Commercial power, except cooking
and domestic water heating. 10 per
cont.
Sales to other public utilities, ex-
cePt street railways and interurban |
railways, 10 per cent.
Air heating service, 10 per cent.
Irrigation pumping service. class
"A" customers, to the extent OF their
1919 demand, except to the North
Side Pumping company, ~ per cent.
New demand. 20 per cent.
Irrigation pumping service, class
"B" customers, to the extens Of their
1919 demand, 10 per cent,
New demand, 20 per cent.
Irrigation pumping service. class
CT customers, to the extent Of their
1919 demand, 10 per cent,
New demand, rs per cent. I
For the purpose Of the application |
II the above increases to irrigation .
customers the following definitions
IRE AuOpteu'
Glass A. Those users, who take {
heir current at $4,000 volts or more,
nd who either furnish their own sub +
tations and other facilities for the \
se Of high tension current, or pay for 4
UGH sub-stations and other facilities I
n rental or other basis, In addition
o the rates provided in the schedule. S
Class b. Those users for whom
ub-stations, facilities and feeders are
by the power company in t.
edition to the facilities furnished for v
lass A customers,land who take their !,
urrent at 2300 volts or more and less : :,
nan $4,000 volts, i'
Class c. Those users who take u
heir current at $50 volts or less and B
Or whom all facilities are furnished I,
Y the power company down to and 9
the meters.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03
Road Ned. Firing.

There is bad stretch OF road at
the Mcconnell ranch just west of Pic
kett Corral hill that ought to be fixed
before the hot dry weather comes. II
il the new road built when the route
was changed and needs grading and
sanding
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03
Street Carnival Next Week

Under the auspices of the city ad.
ministration. Emmett is to be given
a week of street carnival, beginning
Tuesday Of next week and continuing
until Saturday night. The attraction
will be provided by the Boucher
French Greater Shows company. The
city will receive a percentage of the
receipts, which will be used to improve
the new city park.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03
NEWS OF RECORD
Inatruments Filed for Record fer tn
Week EndiRg May -. 1920
WaYranty Deeds

Marion A. and Grace Eekieen q
Ruth Keeper, lot IA and NJ Lot IL
Block 2, Central Add. Emmett. $3.50
Charles II. BIom to N. C. Morten-
sen. tract in sen SWA Sec. T-6-2W.
$50.
QUIT CLAIM DEED-Nora Spiel
nan to Dean Driscol, M and SWk
Mex Sec. Is, SEX NEh and NEN
SEG and SwH SEX Sec. 10, CIV. 81
SUITS-Warren L. Mace w. Frank
Monroe. TO quiet title on Apache No.
l Apache No. and Apache No. 3.
mining Claims In West View Mining
Dist
Vernon II. TrssAskis and Charles
z. Charlton ~. v. B. Mckinney 10
quiet title on Silver Hoard No. !, Sill
yer Hoard No. 2. and Golden Seal
mining claims, in West Mining Dist
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03
A BUSY YEAR
Report Of Crescent Club Preaident
Shows . Year Of Useful Activities.

Shows . Year Of Useful Activities.
| In her annual review Of the 4~tivi
ties Of the Crescent improvement
Club during the year just closed. Mrs
Henry Obermeyer, president, gives tn
! following:
The Crescent Improvement Club hal
had = very busy year. We started this
year t135 in debt, and this money with
our current expenses took quite N
effort TO raise. We gave dance by
! which means we raised about $50
Then in April we gave our Home Pro-
duets Dinner which netted US 1866
By assessments and donations we
rniEcd &l35 to pay the balance on
our piano. and $50 for the Loan Schol-
arship fund.
The first of the year Miss Ebba
Djupe gave US . very interesting and
instructive talk on Child Welfare and
tuberculosis.
We have = vacation from July until
the last Of September so that the
lsdies can help with the fruit on their
ranches.
SEVEN o. Inc i2uica OIkAUIEtu All
Art Club and studied mt under enc Of
our members, Mrs. c. w. Cook who is
very fine artist.
April "a we set aside fer cleanup
day, and the women went to the cl
house and cleaned it inside and out.
During the year we had Mrs. Holt
from the Univerxity Extension De-
partmspt give " . demonstration on
the care VI poultry. Mr.. E. r. Ben
nett gave ~ an illustrated lecture on
the Farm Beautiful and Miss Miller
showed US how TO make ny traps.
Being = rural club 1t IL difficult for
u 70 do the work that city club can
DO, but some time in the near future
~ expect 10 have . meeting with the
CoMmsrcial Club Of Emmett and ar
range some way that we can work !
With them, and help TO do the things
hat will benefit the whole community.
We made our payment Of 1920 on
he club property, and leased 80 acres
Il II for 425 to help with our scholar
hip Fund.
We have raised 500 Memorial-
nd dedicated ii 10 the Gold Stars
rom Gem County.
We have given several parties dur
ng the year, and have had many fine
apers and articles during this time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03

In their annual celebration ..oi
Mothers Day the local P. f. o. last
Thursday evening entertained about
fifteen "Mothers own or some
ones else, at he home of Mrs. Lauren
Dean. Each guest upon arriving was
AkaSented with white carnation
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03
Tourist Train to Lakes.

The Short Line, beginning Monday
placed in service through train from
Boise to Payette Lakes for the tourist
travel. A tri-weekly schedule has been
arranged, going north on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03
BORN

On Wednesday, twin babies, boy
and girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Peterson.
On Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Olga
Madsen, daughter.
On Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ninger, son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03
Sells Residence

W. F. Williams, now living at Salt
Lake, is in town to close sale of his
residence property in d. & C. addi-
tion to William Fuller, of Utah.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03
After BIC Ones

c. d.. Bucknum, E. X Hayes and E.
L. Holverson left Wednesday on a
fishing trip to the South Fork. Their
speciality will be "the big ones and
none others need to apply.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03

Services will be held every Sabbath
morning by Rev. Springer Of the Col
lege OF Idaho. Sunday school at the
usual hour.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03
SdAo.l Warrnnf can.

Upon presentation to me on ano
aftsr June s, 1890. will pay all war
rants Of Independent School District
No. 9. Of Emmett, Idaho, up to ard
including No. 1915.
Z. X. HAYES, Treasurer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03

SC. Mays Episcopal Church.
Morning prayer and sermon Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock All are cordially invit-
ed to attend these services.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
new EPWORTH CHURCH
NEAR LINCOLN PARK

The proposed new Epworth South
ern Methodist Church, which 10 to
take the place of the edifice at Sew
enth and A streets northeast wrecked
by fre a month ago, is to be erected
near Lincoln Park, in order to serve
a larger community, according to an
announcement made today by the
Rev. John Paul Tyler, the pastor. 1t
will cost s125,00o.
"The new building" said DR.. Tyler
today, "will be called n Christmas
Goodwin Church. and will be the
result of the drive we are now max
ing in all parts of Washington to
raise $4,000. I am optimistic that
the people of Washington, who keep
up so many missions in distant coun-
tries, will not fail to realize the i'm.
portance of the work to be done by
church in their own community
and will not refuse to aid the little
congregation in the work OF rebuild
ing their ruined home"
Contributions OF s3,700 from people
outside of the Bpworth congregation
were announced today by DIR. Tyler
who pointed out that the congrega-
tion will raise at least 100000 of the
amount needed, leaving a balance OF
s65 900 to be raised outside the con-
gregation.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
SAYS H. E. l. PROPAGANDA
HAS ANTI-LABOR TREND

Miss Agnes Nestor. chairman OF the
legislative committee of the National
Women's Trade Union League OF Chi
cago, has entered a protest to Secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson and other mem
bers of the Cabinet against the De-
partment of Justices high cost of liv-
ing propaganda because of it's anti
labor trend.
Commenting on the circulars sent
out by Miss Edith Strauss. director
of women's activities for the Depart-
ment of Justice, Miss Nestor said:
"This In definitely anti-labor union
propaganda, and we protest most
vigorously against the Government
trying to use the women of the coun.
try in this kind of a campaign under
the pretense of reducing the high
cost of living, using false and un-
sound arguments. We ask that this
propaganda be stopped at once; that
all communications regarding IL al
ready sent out, be recalled, and that
this entire anti-labor union program
be repudiated by the Government"
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
BALLFEARS YANKS
MAY HURT SERVICE
Low Tests Would Harm al
ready inefficient Government"
Work, He Believes.

Fear that preference shown to dis
charged soldiers in civil service de-
psrtments will lessen the efficiency
OF an already Inefficient Govern
ment service" was expressed today
by Senator Ball OF Delaware, from
the Civil Service Committee.
Martin A. Morrison. chairman Of
the Civil Service Commission. had
previously testified that women would
be Disseminated against in the ap-
pointment to Government positions
because of the preference that would
be shown to $1,000 soldiers who are
already registered.
Senator Ball made It clear that he
was in favor OF doing everything
possible for returned soldiers. but ex-
pressed the opinion that the lower
standard Of examinations required for
them would work an injury to the
Government service. Mr.. Morrison
agreed with him in this.
The committee met to hear officials
In support of the Splain bill supu-
lating that women should have an
equal footing with men in appoint
ments to the Government service. only
to hear Mr.. Morrison express the
opinion that the legislation was not
needed.
lhc tuc hCAou
of departments could call now for
women employees II they desired. and
that the proposed law accomplished
nothing that could not be done now.
II anything, he claimed it would
work to the disadvantage of women.
because IL specifies that in request
ing certification from the eligible
list OF the commission, sex shall not
be specified Under this provision,
he claimed. preference would be Civ
en- Immediately to the returned SOL
diers unless heads OF departments
called especially for women.
Those appearing before the COM
mittee today included Miss Mary An
derson. head OF the Women's Bureau,
Department OF Labor; Miss Ethel M.
Smith, legislative secretary of the Ma
tional woman's Trade Union League,
and George r. Wills, of the Civil Sery-
ice Commission.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
LABOR TODEFEND
OUSTED SOCIALISTS
Leaders In All Parts OF State
Gather In Albany tor
Protest Meeting.

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. u.-Labor or
ganiEations, representatives OF prac-
tioally every city in the state viii
meet here this afternoon to protest
the suspension of the nVe SOCIALIST
assem- blymen, investigation OF whom
will take up at least another weeks 9
time OF the Assembly judiciary com
mittee.
Three Syracuse Socialists, Charles
w. Steen. Frank l. Preston and VIII
lam Hotze. recently convicted under
the espionage law by Federal pros
ecution, will be on hand TUESDAY
morning when the hearings In the In
quiry are resumed. They have been
called to testify for the State
At least oSe OF the three or four
days the committee plans to sit next
week will be taken up with the In
PRODUCTION OF documentary evidence
expected to range over q wide neld OF
Socialist endeavor, not only In this
country. but abroad. The proceedings
late yesterday took the committee
through England. France, Russia, and
a greater part OF the United States.
while workings ofthe Socialists were
spread upon the records.
IL is generally believed the States
evidence will be concluded by Wednes-
day. Counsel for the suspended as
semblymen declared today. however.
that they will require two or three
days for the examination of witnesses
In rebuttal
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
ARTS CLUB THESPLANS
PRESENT FOUR PLAYLETS

A program of four one-act plays
was given last night at the initial
performance Of the Arts Club players
at the little theater in the Postoffice
Department Building. The affair was
huge success, the players acquitting
themselves creditably.
The first playlet, THE Grill" writ
ten by DR.. George W. Johnson, chair
man Of the dramatic committee Of the
Arts Club was a melodrama Of polit-
ical crook edness. The playlet was
written during the war and was
played in practically all the camps of
the country. Maurice Jarvis and
Arthur b. white, as the district at
torney and police commissioner,
played we'll.
"win OF the white Faced Girl" the
next playlet. featured Miss Edith
Goode who played the title role. Miss
Frances Carpenter played THE Poets
Wife"
Sir Conan Doyle's waterloo was
next enacted by the players. Finley
Hayes. as Corporal Gregory Brewster,
and Maurice Jarvis, as British SER
geant. appeared to good advantage.
Alexander Woodburn, retired Eng
lish actor who came to America with
Sir Beerbohm Tree and Is now a
resident OF Washington, played the
part of an English colonel
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
AUTO TRUCK Is RAMMED
BY CAR; DRIVER INJURED

An automobile truck operated by
Earl Taylor, All Fourth street north
west was Struck by street car OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. at North Capitol and G
street northwest yesterday. Taylor
received slight injuries to the shoul.
der. but refused hospital treatment
A street car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company last
night collided with a street car of
the Capital Traction Company at the
Union Station Plaza Mrs. Ella Farr
4OS Sixth street northeast, a passen-
ger of the Capital Traction car, was
taken from the car suffering from
shock. Both cars were slightly dam
aged
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
U. S. WORKERS HOPE FOR
MINIMUM WAGE SOON

Hopes Of Government employees are
raised in anticipation of action 81
some time in the near future on the
Nolan bill. guaranteeing a minimum
wage of SO q day to all employees OF
the District and Federal governments
The bill is now on the Senate cal
endar. having been reported yester-
day from the Committee on Education
and Labor by Senator Kenyon OF
Iowa He expects to call ii up at his
earliest convenience or when an op-
perfume time arrives that would per.
nit its consideration.
The measure fxes these minimum
compensations for all Government
workers: BY the year, 81 1,0S0: by the
month. 500; by the day, So; by the
hour, 37h cents.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

candidates. promises therefore to de.
velop far-resching national siznifl-
canoe. Borah. Johnson, and their Re
publican associates. plan TO make II
a vehicle for helping to carry out
their purpose TO force the treaty at
one OF the principal issues OF the
Presidential campaign. IL the Repub-
can candidate is elected, they can
naturally claim reputation OF the
League of Nations by a majority 81
American citizens in q large and
popuious section OF a pivotal state
like Missouri.
both Sides Concerned.
II the Democratic candidate Is sue
cessful, the Administration, on the
other hand. can contend repudiatieu
OF Borah. Johnson and other treaty
opponents, and justification OF the
Presidents course In seeking to com
nit the American people to the
League OF Nations.
Both Republican and Democratic
politicians throughout the country
are obviously deeply concerned with
the outcome. for they naturally sntic-
ipate IL will have a widespread moral
effect upon the political situation
elsewhere. They also expect II TO
furnish much campaign material In
other State contests. as speakers of
national prominence, who will later
play a conspicuous part In the Presi-
Dental campaign, are to deliver Key
note addresses in the district for and
against the Administration during
the coming week.
Administration leaders. are charg-
ing the district Is being hooded with
copies OF the anti-treaty speeches OF
Reed of Missouri. who. though
a Democrat. is one Of the bitterest
foes OF the league OF nations idea.
Reed denied he knew his speeches
were being circulated in the District.
While 1t is not yet known Reed VIII
take an active part In the
night, Senator Spencer. rMissourfs
other representative in the Senate,
who is a Republican and who has
been classed as a 'mild reservation
ist," is scheduled to speak in behalf
of the Republican candidate.