davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-26

ne supssstft3oa &hiab eiipGs 70 ths
meaning u beads y ~ ancient origin.
The custom Of Woertna aD ambes
psckiacs was immensely common. and
h not ~ sxflnes among old women
To Engisnd 1he amber. when heatsd
sends foFtk 40 agreeable perfume In
oiden ftmeo Il was the present mads
BY mother TO bef daughter on hes
wedding eve
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-26
Shall Chaos o. Reconstruction h
Europe Follow tt,e Great
World War;
ANALYSIS or SOVIET RULE


Lentne M He4usntIy ohessved thai
rsprenentativa government 10 . TALL
ara He has insisted that thu desaO-
cratic foFsn Of Goysrumsnt = -
baUched and destroyed BY the political
machlne; that political cosruption W
tee the Will Of the people u LsHine
II Hight IA this conclusion. thea the
.lA ovesnment 70 RUSSIA onefs
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$3.50 49, <.---"
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= sr.s.-A :" 1...- s
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n. !. -. -. Mpp''"s M
49,. .,. s' .''' oS' W.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-26

Alum heads esteemed to BE- IN eRt
cacious charm against the evil eye
we're largely worn By children. and u
town Of Sunold. England, there d
said to have dweit witch Who pos.
sessed . pair Of ebony beadA stated 70
have coms from the Holy Land and "a
havs been sanctioned a Rome To
her there repaired many mother
when bef child vas stck. 10 the hope
that thrpuGb the prnyers Of the ebony
bsads would - eonJursd away the
evn spirit
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-26

~ x.tss-.x = b..a.. =
:. ~ ~. 80 ~ s..-..~ ~,
nj. ys-tc-- 49,. ~, s,..-st,
i ~. 49, .i-.,. ...,.,.x ~ -.s.as
i ~ n. ~ - . ,,,rr-,tv $500 ,.,,, .
- NIFTY - q slavery ~ IL NAM
Il q humar nstnr. ~. nrsnci,i.
always WORKS the anme result. II Il
y political meeting and the minor
ny rms IT, The result q > machint
and boas when II y nation. you
have bprsaucfney end dictator. d.
f1vlAe ~ poWef not HoD The eenDent
o. ~ Dgvorned, - nOe4 ths bay
oAets q ~ efnny. xn4O HAy - room
tof hcNeee Meereness q eDtmien -
tWeen heneN - - Dany Vangtiona,
pua NEW = ~ ~ rDf0 fos os9er'
spee - epe4eee eneog henNs ne
nen - - ~ I'll ADouQ
TO =
- ArfIcse ~ a. me D0le4evlk con
n1tusi0e W. ma tnecatfovAgtinle 9vt-
oence tnAs ~ oevefnmcot o. povtst
RUSSIA y enslt - ~ fyFnat'S STONE.
majority rvis. Mneeteo - r1a0s:
s1Tho Aii-Runola1 cu0groAa IL COM
pOAed Of representative Of city oovi-'
IT. 10 the ratio Of one deiesste for
every 5000 votern, and Of represent
atiyes Of the boviefS Of the provinces in
the ratio Of one delegate for every |
$4,000 inhabitants."
nlserIr,lnatIen Analnst p..s....
~, n,.,,o !. go.
~. -s.,r...., ). - J.. e
~. s,,ss. ~ ~ -
vhu. ~. -....-s...,...-s
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q, .y,a,,v,n. 49,. -
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!. ..,,,... =, -. .,
!, : 49,, l..h..,'I. ,..,..
,.a,,,,. ,h., ~. 800 .,,.a- -. 49,
~, +, ~ .,....a.,. ~. ~ $1,000
~ ,.,,,,,s.,s s,.a..@,. ,s so""s'u
10 .,as., ,,a..s.n ., as",ns.
~ general GlHrft01a In HNaafA IL I
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-26
kindhearted Farmers.

One day city cousin came 10 the
farm and when she saw the windmill
said: "Oh, see how good the farmers
are to the pigs; they have electric
fans to keep them cool"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-26

Carbon psper---the kind that WON'T
smut--at The Index Office.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02
To Stop Selling Tobacco

The Stake M. I. A. of Snow flake Stake announce that all the stores in the following towns have agreed to stop selling to- bacco on or before December 1, 1920: Snowflake, Taylor, Shum- way, Linden, Lakeside, PinedaIe, St. Joseph and Woodruff. The town of Showlow stores have agreed to stop selling tobacco to the people who live in Showlow.
 The above mentioned movement is calculated to improve conditions among the young men of the towns and tho M. 1. A. invites all citizens to help the cause along. Snowflake Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02
Sitgreaves National
 Forest Receipts.

The following is a statement of the receipts from the Sitgreaves National Forest of Arizona paid to the counties of Apache, Coco nino and Navajo, and of the re- ceipts paid to the common school fund of the state, which is not apportioned to the counties in which the Forests are located as is the general 25 per cent fund:
 Apache, 42,869 acres; S3OO.62, 25 per cent fund.
 Coconino, 218,OO7 acres; $1,- 528. .78 25 per cent fund.
 Navajo, 389. 474 acres; $2, 731.- 19. This makes a total of $4.- 560. 59 from the 25 per cent fund.
 The school fund amount to $297O,S1.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02

Approximately 100000 peo- pie live under the American flag outside the continental area of the Union.
 William Hohenzollen has re- ceived more than $25, ,000,0 900 salary as King of Prussia since his flight to Holland.
 The girls basketball team of the Flagstaff Normal defea ted the Holbrook high school girls last Saturday by the score of 58 too.
 American women paid $780, 900, 900 for rouge, lip sticks and powder and perfumes during 1919, according to government war tax returns.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02
How To Be Prepared.

If you would enjoy good health keep your bowels regular and your stomach and liver in good working order. This is easily done by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets strength en the stomach and regulate the liver ond bowels. They are easy to take and mild and gentle in eff feet. They only cost a quarter.
 Ady
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02
Bits of News Gathered
 From All Over.

There are eight million unnat- uralized aliens in the country.
 Ms. Juliette Low, founder of the Girls Scout movement, is 70 years old.
 The United States uses ap- proximately 46, ,67O, 900 barrels of oil a month.
 The next eclipse of the sun to be visible in the United States will occur in 1923.
 Flour has dropped $2 barrel at the Minneapolis mills since the first of November.
 President Taft's son Robert has been elected to the Ohio house of representatives.
 A tota! of 6,978 persons were killed and 14O,O54 injured on United States railroads during 1919.
 Boston reports say that retail shoe prices have been reduced from $3 to $5 a pair on ordinary styles.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02
Mrs. Bullock Recommends
 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Hast winter when my children were sick with colds and were coughing a good deal l gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs c. M, Bullock, Cor ham, N. Y. It relieved them at once and under this treatment all symptoms of the cold gradual ly disappeared. My experince with this medicine warrants my recommending it to others.
 Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02
Good Advice

Take Chamberlain's Tablets as soon as you have finished your supper and they wi Il produce a gentle movement of the bowels on the following morning. They will also improve your digestion and make you feel better in every way. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02
Arizona Leads 17
 States in Taxation

Seventeen States have a small CT taxable valuation than Arizo- na, according to a compilation made by Chas. R. Howe, mem- bel of the Arizona tax commits sion.
 The figures is placed at $855, = 900, 900 and those of states having smaller valuations as follows:
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Now is the time to lay in a SUD- ply of Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy. It is almost sure to be needr ed before the winter is over. You will look good while be- fore you find a better remedy for coughs, colds, croup and Whoop- ing cough or one that is more pleasant to take. It meets with favor everywhere. Buy it now and be prepared. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02
Bargains at The Hat Shop
 Bargains!!
Big Clearance Sale of Hats beginning Monday, Dec. 6.

No one can doubt after seeing, Come and see. All hats formerly priced at from $1075 to $2175 now selling for $105O All hats formerly priced at from $675 $1O5O $5.75. Felt hats that sold for $5.50 to $700, now $275 to $3.5O. Many of these hats being sold at and below cost These wonderful values don't miss seeing them at least.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02

J. J. karneS who has been Ill the Salt River Valley for the past few months arrived home last Saturday, He says that every thing down there just now. is on
 tte blink-cotton not worth pick ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Rothlis- berger and children of Vernon arrived in the city Friday and remained over Saturday and Sun day. MT. Roth.isberger brought in a load of corn which he raised on his farm.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Odell came in from their ranch on the Zuni Saturday and remained till Sun day. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Waite and her son, Gay, who had beeu spending the week at the Odell home.
 County School Supt. Nancy L. Gibbons wishes us to announce that the county teachers institute will be held at PhoenlX in con- nection with tha state teachers association, December 28. 29, 30. All teachers are requested to be present unless reasonably ex- cused.
 A delegation of prominent men from Eagar and Springerville came to St. Johns Tuesday for the purpose of meeting with some of our prominent business men to talk over the matter of a high school for St. Johns and also a brauch high school at Springer vile or Edgar. The parties met at the St. Johns State Bank and steps were agreed upon to have a law passed or the jaw amended sc that both the north and the south parts of the county could | conduct a high school.
 The Snowflake Herald says: ''The citizens of Springerville nave asked Attorney General Jones whether a high school dis -rict can be formed of an entire county. It is explained that only ] portion of Apache county can maintain a high school, and for hat reason the residents want to make a district of the whole coun- y. The attorney general refer ed the questioners to their coun- y attorney as the proper person to whom their inquiry should be addressed, but volunteered the information that such a district 1 could be formed. A few years ago, he said, II Maricopa county districts had united to form a sin gle district'.' ;
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02

The proposed new constitution for Illinois includes the privilege of intermarriage between whites and negroes, and provides equal rights for negros in every sphere
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02

The board of supervisors of Graham county have sold road bonds in the amount of $250, 900 and have applied for $100, ,000 from the Federal Aid fund.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02
Brief Local Notes.

city Tuesday.
 Simpson Day of Edgar was in the city Wednesday.
 Ambrosio Candelaria of Concho was a visitor here Tuesday.
 Hon Fred T. Colter, of Colter, was 9 business visitor here Mon day.
 Chas. D. Stewart and his son were visitors here from Floy dur ing the week.
 Benj. Richey and wife of Rich vile were attending to business in the city Monday and Tuesday.
 Joseph UdalI, of Edgar, mem- Der of the board of supervisors, was a business visitor here Tues day.
 Petra Baca, wife of Aciano Baca, died Tuesday night after a long siege of illness. a result of the influenza.
 The Shalako which was to have taken place at the Zuni village on December 3rd has been postponed until December 18th.
 Manuel Trujillo who has been in WinsIow for the past two weeks returned home Monday. He ex- poets to go to Gallup soon.
 Wm. Naegle of the Springer vile Mercantile Company, was attending to business here during the forepart of the week.
 J. F. Brinkley of Springerville, one of Apache county's promin- ent farmers and stockmen was at the county seat Tuesday.
 Mrs. M. Christensen returned Sunday from Winslow, where she had spent a week visiting with her sons, David and Frank.
 MT. and Mrs. A. s. Waite and children were visitors at the Jol- ley home on the Meadows during the latter part of last week.
 Benj. Brown, IT,, treasurer elect, of Edgar, and Graham Hamblin passed through our city Friday enroute to Holbrook.
 Julius w. Becker, general man. ager of the Becker Mercantile Co.,, of Springerville, was busi- ness visitor here last T tuesday. |
 Sheriff J. A. Mineer who has been in the southern part of the state for the past few days on business pertaining to his office, returned home Tuesday.
 MT. Greenwade, of Vernon, a new man in our county, and who has recently purchased some cat tie was doing business here this week. He is located near Con- aho.
 Charley Wright who has been residing at Phoenix for a short time arrived in the city Tuesday for a short stay. He has been employed as a barber while at Phoenix.
 The masquerade ball given at the Dreamland hall last Frid ay night was a grand success. The management of the hall contem- plate giving another during the Xmas holidays.
 F. M. Whiting of Vernon spent a few days in St. Johns last week. His friends here were all glad to see him once more. He is teaching the Vernon district school this winter
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-01-28
Wear Night Caps.

Investigation proves that cold
in the head is the necessary setting
for an attack of influenza. Further
investigation shows that in an over
whelming majority of cases cold
is caught duling the night, while
one is in bed. Wet feet are not re-
sponsible for many colds, especially
among adults. In fact, while one is
moving about, and exercising, no
matter how slightly, he is not like
ly to catch cold. It is when he
is absolutely motionless, relaxed,
with the body warm under the bed
clothes anu the head exposed to the
cold currents of air that comes in
from the window and is sucked up
the chimney or around corners.
To cure your cold, tie a woolen
wrap around the head, well down on
the forehead and over the Uranium
in back. Leave it there all night.
Drink hot rum or hot wine-or in
America hot lemonade-and perspire
all night. In the morning the cold
in the head will be gone.
"But be careful, or the very next
night you will catch another cold,
because you have not got your head
muffied up. When one starts to wear
a nightcap, it is dangerous to leave
off wearing it during the winter or
rainy season."
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-01-28
Joke Carried Too Far, "
and Negro Sells Farm

Crystal Springs, Miss, Jan. 25.-
Lewis Wilson, a negro farmer living
about eight miles east of here, is SELL
ing out his holdings and moving to
a more thickly settled community.
About a month ago the house of one
of Lewis neighbors was burned down
and a warning posted on the front
gate not to rebuild the house. Sub
sequently the neighbors found in the
yard of his place miniature coffin
with a red flag sticking in it, warn
ing him to move away from the place.
Lewis was also the recipient at the
same time of a coffin with the red
flag, ordering him to quit the neigh
borhood.
Lewis thought it joke.
Saturday night, just he blew out
his light and went to bed, the re-
port of a shotgun loaded with buck,
shot broke the stiffness of the night.
The load entered the glass window
just above Lewis bed, full charge
of buckshot piercing the opposite
wall.
The next morning investigation
showed the man was standing just
across the road when he fired the
shot.
Lewis decided "the joke was being
carried too far" Officers are investi-
eating the case and it is thought the
guilty parties will pe run down.
When they are, they will be turned
over to both the state and federal
courts. The better class of citizens
are loud in their condemnation of
the tactics to run the negro out of
the community and are lending every
aid to suppress lawlessness.-Dis-
patch.
And this is the worst advertising
Crystal Springs has done lately. We
don't want repetition of White Cap
outrages such as are recalled in re-
cent South Mississippi history.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-01-28
Northern Farmers Seek
Homes in Copiah County

Crystal Springs, Miss, Jan. "a
w. B. Lockwood, clerk of the city, is
in receipt of letter from real es-
tate man in Illinois announcing that
he has 500 farmers on his list who
are anxious to come to the vegetable
growing district of Mississippi to buy
lands and make their homes.
N. E. Thweatt who has been res
ident citizen here for many years
will move with his family in a short
time to Gulfport, Miss. 49,
The proposed $4,000 Methodist
church is an assured fact. Much
material for the new church has al
ready been assembled and Thursday
afternoon the old church which has
stood on it's present site for SO years
was moved off onto lot adjacent to
it's present site. 1t is estimated that
it will be July before the new church
is completed.
]. D. Perry who bought the Conroy
corner has completed the wrecking
of the frame building that has stood
there for fifty years. Mr.. Perry will
construct a two story brick building
on the corner which will be occupied
as a drug store. w. e. Conroy has
the material assembled to commence
the building of his brick store imme-
diately behind the Perry property.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-01-28
DR.. Homer Frizell weds Miss Wilson.

A pretty church wedding took
place yesterday afternoon at 2:S0
o'clock at Kilmichael, when Miss
Stella Wilson, of Greenwood, was
married to DR.. Homer Frizell, of
Deasonville. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Draper, pastor of the
Methodist Church.
The church~was artistically deco
rated in stately ferns and white
chrysanthemums for the occasion.
The wedding march was sweetly play
ed by Mrs. Guyton, of Pickens.
The bride chose as her maid Of
honor her sister, Miss Kate Wilson.
Her bridesmaids were Misses Moseley
and Wixon, of Indianola All were
attired in charming afternoon frocks
and carried bouquets of pink carna-
tions.
The groom's best man was his
brother, DR.. Virgil Frizell, of Brook
haven. His groomsmen we're his
brother, Mr.. Henry Frizell, and DR..
Applewhite.
DR.. Frizell is one of the prominent
physicians in Yazoo County where he
is most favorably known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frizell left imme-
diately after the ceremony for New
Orleans.-Yazo Herald.
DR.. ". D. Frizell of Brookhaven, is
a twin brother of the groom and was
deeply interested in the nuptial O.
vent.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-01-28

To lack of information or little or
no definite information on the po-
licies, the methods and the activi-
ties of our local government, may be
attributed the lack of interest shown
in it by a large majority of people
whose purposes and needs are serv-
ed by the city administration while
they indifferently- look on-except
when tax-paying time comes round
and they are touched" for the lux
ury of living in Brookhaven.
City government is instituted for
effective community service. 1t is
set UP because certain services which
the community as a whole needs ap-
pear to be provided best through
large-scale cooperation. Instead OF
each citizen providing his own fire.
protection, for instance, or each fam
lily maintaining its own school, eff
cheney and economy are effected and
the broad interests of the community
better served by the establishment
of a public service that will meet the
needs of all. Yet still the co-opera-
tive enterprise thus invoked is the
citizens individual enterprise; it uses
his money and is designed to serve
him for his comfort and betterment.
In taking a survey of some of the
public service done by our City Board
during some eighteen years past The
Leader has noted administration af-
fairs as they touch that most import
ant and vital part of our community
life-the City Power and Light
Plant, the department that has so
signally put Brookhaven on the map
of progressive towns Of Mississippi
and that, remarkable to state, has in
creased its running expenses more
than rs per cent with ever increasing
demands upon it but without in
crease of taxes.
Brookhaven citizens probably are
unaware of this potent fact and when
they realize it they may enquire
How can this be done?" Upon in
quiry the writer has decided that
the success of our forward-looking
city administration the past few
years is due to remarkable executive
ability of the Mayor and Board Of AL
dermen and especially Of the Power
House Committee, Messrs. Bee and
Abrams, who have served in season
and out, night and day, hot or cold.
rain or shine, sick or well through
several administrations, Mr.. Abrams
having served nine terms, and Mr..
Bee six.
A visitor to our city the other day
was amazed that Brookhaven and es-
pecially the Power and Light Plant
had been maintained virtually with
out bond issues and it became in
tensely interesting to note facts this
stranger had learned while in Brook
haven and of which citizens here are
perhaps unaware.
Without a bond issue-Water Me-
ters have been installed at cost OF
$4,000.
Without bond issue-An Auto
engine has been installed at the Fire
Station at a cost Of $1,000.
Without a bond issue-Water
Mains and the lighting system have
been extended over a large area.
Without bond issue Machinery
and improvements totaling an ex-
pendtture of $4,000 we're added to
the Power House to inorease the en-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-01-28
WHAT OUR CITY COUNCIL HAS DONE WITHOUT
ISSUING BONDS.
3 3 ; : - : & > 3 = =

CINE capacity absolutely demanded
by the City. In the interest of
this the Power House Committee
visited New Orleans and Gulfport and
made thorough investigation sparing
no effort until satisfied the plan pro-
secuted was wise and economical.
Without bond issue-Stokers ne
cessary to facilitate business, were
installed at cost of $4,000.
1t is with pride we note here that
while it is almost a rule that towns
like Brookhaven issue bonds for near
ly every municipal improvement
here we find that the Power House
has almost run itself; for by a deal
with a big local concern the City is
paid nearly $4,000 annually for
motor power the city furnishes-ex-
ecutive ability and sincere service
have done the rest.
And here we might note that prac-
tically the only increase in our tax
levy has been for school purposes
with the increased cost Of maintain
ing a school system represented by
1900 children as against 800 twenty
years ago.
1t is of interest to note also that
the $40, 900 bond issue on city streets
is being paid off at $1,000 per year
and that only two bonds, about $2,-
900, now remain to be paid on the
City Hall.
All this is an argument for cordial
endorsement of the wisdom and ac-
tion of the Board in putting in Sew
orooa oDofhor advopna ctou aOd Ono
in keeping with the Health Program
that is in the ascendant in our State
and is of paramount importance.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-01-28
WILL HOLD SPECIAL ELECTION.
Managers and Bailitfs for Holding
Special Election for Bond
Issue February 3, 1920.

Old Court House,. F. Noble, s..
A. Decell.
New Court House.-Tom Hickman,
N. E. Spencer, q. P. Jones. Bailiff,
Sid Smith.
Montgomery A. C. Davis. E. A.
Bass, R. L. Womack. Bailiff, j. w.
Covington.
Good Water.-J. c. Furr w. H.
Furr, c. H. Smith. Bailiff, ]. Lloyd
Pitts.
Fair River.-Virgil Johnson, N. F.
Jacks, Bob Summers. Bailiff, E. B.
Summers.
Ritchie.-B. B. Boyte, J. c. John
ston, Riley Townsend. Bailiff, D. J..
Wallace.
McLendon.-B. A. Williams, ]. W.
Daughdrill, ]. B. Wooley. Bailiff, A.
N. Greer.
Ruth.-B. C. Price, T. C. Clark,
B. F. Coghlan. Bailiff ]. B. Greer.
Sweet Water.-A. S. Rawls, S. M.
Hodges, 2. F. Price. Bailiff, F. M.
Hodges.
Pine Grove.-W. ]. Brister, A. A.
Burns, w. ]. Brent. Bailiff, T. B.
Kyzar.
Bogue Chitto.-J. M. Tyler, I. v.
Brister, Chas. Martin. Bailiff T. j.
Gill.
Norfeld.-Amos Brewer, j. e.
Moak, 1. V. Bowman Bailiff, Will
Seitz.
Johnston.-Hollis Reeves, B. B.
Moak, H. w. Brown. Bailiff, e. l..
Brown.
Gum Grove.-Jesse Keen, Kirby
Dickson, Elbert Kaird. Bailiff, Enoch
Alderman.
Arlington-Sam Denman, Jim
Godbold, jeff Moak. Bailiff, Rich
Coker.
Vaughans.-B. P. Vaughan, w. p.
Pepper, Hugh Paxton. Bailiff, S. P.
eagle.
Caseyville. Howell Gaskins, R..
w. Davis, Jno. Wooley. Bailiff, l..
c. Magee.
Red STAR. l. Minton, Tom
Newell, Aaron Walker. Bailiff, W..
B. Smith.