davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
LETHA.

Ilr. and Mn. I'd Bott entertained
relatives and friends TO the number
~ torty-fivs Thursday. A aplsndid
zhAaksgiving feast WAS spread, 70
which al did Justice. Those prosent
~sss the families Of D. r. Bot, A. c.
Henderson, c. b. Pitts, James Higgins,
r. L. Battan and Miss Lottie Reynolds
nnnd friends Of Caldwell and Mr. and
Mn. HinchliH Of New Plymouth.
Mr. Hankins and others are loading
ear Of wheat hare this week.
NJ. Flint ID helping Mr.. Youtsisr
hsui hay.
Monday. Dec. IS, has been set BY
Mrs.. Bayston ~ the day for our school
TO have the services OF . real school
nurse for day. She will examine the
children and talk to parents about
their condition, It will be . day's
work and tbs parents are all urged
to Be- present. bring your lunch and
show Miss Djupc that we appreciate
her efforts to be with us.
There IL plenty OF coal en- hand ~
Lstha now. The bins Of the Gem State
are full to ovcfilowing and the last
carioed was mostly put on the ground.
There will be community dinner
Christmas tree and program by the
children st The Lstha Haptist church |
Saturday, Dse.. rs. II you plan 10 be
present get In touch with Mrs.. Wamt-
Ter who has the menu In charge.
A. e. Pomeroy is afflicted with
Jobs eomforters" on his face and
neck
Mr.. Shelton and family have moved
Into the Taylor house. They come
from Twin Falls.
Mr.. Frint from Arkansas has taken
The Lanman house for the winter 1,
Elizabeth Pomeroy has the humps. :
Thc railroad company have sent
new man TO occupy the'quarters at the
iepot- He takes Jim Buffers place
IN the section.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02

Index Cor butter wrapper..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
naathar Rndaarnanta.

hahy needs love and cuddlin0
inst a Il needs ita mothers milk. o.
baths, o. clean clothes The aEe-oad
mother entiearments are the truest
wisdom. They ccax the awakening
baby soul ~ the sun coaxee out the
Wild towers In the sprinGtime They
i've sest to baby life. and wftheat
that seat babies grow listless and rtu-
pld. and many Of them fade and dis.-
Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
nuckxxha.t n Eurons.

In some part Of continental Europe,
buckwheat 10 common crop. espe-
cfaIly IN northeastern Germany and
In Brittany. France. In these districts
the soil Is rather poor, but In such soil
buckwheat will thrive. Wien used n
a human food in these countries tho
flour Is usually made into 4 pottage.
In England buckwheat Ia little grown
except ~ food for pheasantA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
An Appeal
To the Republicans Of the Country and
All Those Who Aided Them.

Tho Republican success in the 1920 election been
mensurate with the quality of candidates and the
This the partnership Accomplishment of all Re-
pubcans everywhere and of hundreds of thousands Of
To all Of these we now appeal because it is the mutual
responsibility Of US all who will share alike in the
sequent mutual benefit of good government
Inc Ran q limiting campasn contributions to 900
most advanced step in placing the business. Of
politics on the highest plane and has brought
est on the OF thousands who before been
Some weeks before election apparent that the ex-
penses provided for in budget with the strictest
economy, would exceed the contributions, but
unwilling either to leave undone any legitimate effort
essential to complete success to change the method
that every Republican desires expenses Of
- the campaign be distributed in this manner.
Your presidential campaign than that
does today.
-Four years the bulk Of the campaign fund
$50 contributors, while thia year the approximately
;2oooooo contributed to data for the presidential
election has como from so, 900 Rivers.
The victory won the raising Of the deficit would be easy
indeed your COMMITTEES we're willing to abandon the
Poilcy OF keeping down the Of contribution.
This We determined not to do It was light Of
n'IP om The mnSs 70. .nd Do TED
way 70 better and happier days. We ask for that
ana 81 s.
contribution to the welfare Of al Of people and the
Let have help from every American who i grateful
night W. 3. snd s. :. ar = @..Is e as souna
for the return to certainly safe sane constitutional
progressive government
Lot 10 BY general and generous giving put the APP
prova upon the policy Of putting national adminsra
ton in power free from any poaaibe embarrassment Of
special obligation TO any man, group of men.
Let us make the contribution whether large small,
and whether or not We have heretofore givsn |
monsurate with and appreciation, always
within the maximum limit heretofore fixed.
At US get the sturder political
structure the roll Of those vino have helped
po.,,ols epampsisn of which r. methods and rssult
re may e Republicans and patriots be justly proud
es earnestly that this Aid be given quickly that
your committee be enabled discharge partys
obxaons and turn furthar constructive work in be-
hail Of party and country.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
Will II. Hays. Chairman. r
CO. aeDnR y 49, pvsAk y M
bkc1NRrNt Annes G. kifps. Eashyu Tt...
~ wAsessO 4
~ akens Me- yss " " II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
same old World.

Many Of ~ are apt to coneider our
doll-sised quarters for full grown peo-
pie as among purely modern lhcon-
veniences; yet nearly century ago
Lord Harvey described Burlington
house ct Cheswick as TOO small to
live In and too large to hang on ones
watch chain.-- Boston Transrript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
BISSELL CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craig and
Helen, Mrs. Mabel Edgerton, Mrs.
Thompson Craig and johnson Caig
we're dinner guests at the v. T. Craig
lone Thanksgiving day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02

Webster was in college at ffteeA
gave earnest Of his great future b.
fore he was twenty-five, and at thirty
was the peer Of the ablest men In
congress-.
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05
GREAT BILLIARD MATCH.


For the first time in the history OF
lccal billiards, Chicago fans will
have the opportunity to witness q
match between players of national
repute.
Mr. Virgil Williams, proprietor of
the Royal Gardens, after months Of
endless effort finally persuaded Mr..
Watson w. Burns, the noted billiard
expert of Los Angeles to make the
trip TO Chicago. Burns will play ].
W. "Bam" Simmon, the national
champion, three evenings, june 9, 10
and II at the Royal Gardens.
This match has created unusual in
terest as the fans have been looking
forward TO this event for several
years.
Burns reputation, as a master bill
liardist has been known over the
country for years. The billiard low
GERS of the city are very grateful
to Virgil Williams for this chance 10
see Burns naction against our pop
Glar idoi (Bam) Simmons.
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05
Hampton | n S titud e
Field Meet.
By Charles II. WilliamG.

Hampton, Va. May p. ~ The fol
lowing records were made in the IN
nual Hampton Institute intercllsi
field meet:
Mile, won by James w. Green Je
tersville, Va, ) min, iG 3-5 see.
Half mile, Elijah MeLaren, Engle
wood, n. j., . min, 10 see.
Quarter-mile, Joshua p. Bank
Townsend, Va, min. | 4-5 see.
22O-yd. dash, Winburn S. Bagley
Jacksonville, Fla, "a sec.
220-yd. hurdles, Philip A. Morris
Boston, Mass, 30 2-5 sec.
1oO-yd. dash, EEj@h McLaren, En-
glewood, N. j., 10 sec.
12.pound shot-put, Leroy J. Rice
Edwardsvillc, III. 81 feet, in
Running high jump, Walter B. Ba
ker, Phoebus, Va, 3 II. 10 in.
Running broad jump, Charles Y
Brown, Hedgesville, w. Va, 10 It.
inches.
Points won by classes: 1920, 5; 1921
26; 1922, 3s; 1923, 13; 1924, 8; Worl,
Year, |.
The winning team was awarded Q
silver cup. A new record was made il
the running high jump.
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05
Kansas City Defeats
indianapolis.

Kans.s City, Mo, June !. - The
Kansas City Mouarchs eyened up
their score with the indianapolis a.
3. Cs yesterday scoring 10 to .,
before 5000. 1t is the second largest
crowd that has assembled at Aa3o-
eiation Park this season.
The celebrated John Donaldson,
worker for the Monarchs and kept
the nine hits made by the Indiana
polls Club well scattered.
Each club scored in the first in
ine and the score stood ] and ] up
to the fourth inning when the X. {.
team hammered the offerings Of Dis
mukes Wall Pact of the Park, and
counted z rams.
Charleston relieved Dismukes af-
ter six runs had been scored with a
runner on second and none ont. A
single by Donaldson scored two oil
the runs and swat by W. T. Mar
another in the 4th.
The Monarchs made three double
pIays and five OF their ! / hits were
two baggers. Murphy battcd for JEFF
ferson in the ninth.
Batteries: X. C. Monarch's, Donald
50 nand Rodquez. A. b. C.'s, Dis
mukes, Charleston, Powell.
Hits, K. c., II 4 A. b. c.'s 9.
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05
HOME COMING OF GREEN AND
PICH

Messers. Green and Pugh, two Of
the clevcrest boys in Vaudeville
who recently returned from a tour
Of the Pantagos Circuit, entertained
their many friends on Decoration
Day, May 30th. The tablee decorat-
cd with American Beauties was a
delightful sight. Among those pres
ent were Misses Louise Austin and
Sister, Leggct Sisters, Bowen, -
Messers. Ed. Goodbar, J. Lewis John
son, VIM. Turner and many others of
the profession.
A unique program was rendered
by members of the profession pres
ent and all left wishing Messers.
Green and Pugh many happy returns
of the Day.
Mrs. Green proved to be capable
hostess and everybody was delighted
with the delicious repast.
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05
SPORT BRIEFS

Gerald Allen, University Pittsburg Freshman has been
running broad jump the meet He got off the
mile, the 49, and IN second in the 22O
Gourdin, the star colored Harvard recently
brought victory 10 the Crimson
running broad jump the Yale-tIarvard
board for leap of % feet Against Mass Tech he
won the event by leap Of 2l feet taking
ord place IN the 100 and yd. deshes.
The ST Christopher Club another famous athlete
Dartmouth
Joe Raney the star Meadow Club spriner IL run
fine form this Rainey sweep
the Druid I'll american a b nan1a.e .giair tie 100
the running hrocd jump the 100 and 22O open
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05
Stars Get First Spells
OF Series.
t'it Bah ta al sorre.s Of Iot =nd
Ne, l. 10 i.
!. .nme.

~ tat,-
- '5'' - -. '.'''' . - " '''''i'f '
, ,'' - - - .''.''' ''','' -,
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~ NJ - - - ~ " ~ ~
-. 'p,'' '''''.' - -, az ~ - y
~. - ~ ''''
m".4z' - ''.'''''''' - - l.,
- ''''' -. .''' - - 90 >'''''' u,
=. =. j. - ~ - , -
'..9 a 'II' -, '..5' i'e.''''''" '.'e'" 10
80 - ,. - - ~. ,''s -. @ ''' ps'p'e , IN, rs
.i '.' 'e''''I' - - 49, - ~. Id" 9ger @m
.5 ,..''''''.''' - - - - - -. A'%'
49,. -. ~ ,,,i.l - 49,. l,,. -
w. 80 -. f., - ~, "P'@''is @.
- - ~ - - '''''' VI
w, VI. -, -. ,. -,
-, - ,,,,.. p'',' ~. I.. s,9 - '''' u
, -, ,9 e,,' =, ~, va, -, a., .''s s p,o
.. ~ - le''' =
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05
STARS DRIVE BALI OFF MOUND
70 WIN.

Second Game.
Chicago Giants Lo.e Second Game
or Series 10 Locals.

Chicago Giants Lo.e Second Game
or Series 10 Locals.
Dotroit Stars defeated the Chica-
90 Giants The second time in two
days, Sunday, 9 to 4.
The game was exciting from start
to finish. Bail, Chicago hueler, was
batted from the box in the first in
ming. McDougall, who relieved hini,
held the heavy hitting Detroiters
from scoring again until the sixth in
ming. Mac weakened at this juno
ture. lis support also faltered, the
Stars scoring five times Jimmy"
Lyons injected timely hit thai
empticd the sacks.
The Giants punched all but one of
their hits in the second inning, scor-
ing four runs. McDougall drove out
home ran. higgins, The infielder,
who has been substituting for Joe
Hewitt, who was hurt two weeks ago,
accepted II field chances without an
error. Jenkins. Chicago's centerfeld-
er, made a remarkable catch of War
fields hard drive in the seventh in
ming. Scores.
Detroit ...2 90 0 0 0 2 80
Chicago % 0 0 0 0 0 Cd
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05

Demoss has done wonders with
American Clans. Foster says he is
the brainiest player he has ever man.
aged. From a team many critics said
"was not up to standard" Demoss has
so ably assisted Foster, until his pa
tience has been rewarded with IL
straight victories, and before Chica-
go's biggest audience his machine
crushed the Cuban Stars.
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05
WHAT DC YOU KNOW?

l.-Whose portrait is represented on
l-cent stamps3
Who was most influential in fire.
ing California from Mexican rule?
3-What Greek god was famous as a
boxer.
4-of what wood are cigar boxes
made' 1 DsMN&
5-Who discovered the composite
quality of white light?
6-Who carved the famous statue of
David?
What drug is made from hemp9
S-What is the name of the main
artery in the neekP
9-What relation was Lot to Abra.
ham FNt.t
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05
Scotch Thrift.

Mother Johnnie, your face is
very clean, but how did you get such
dirty hands?"
Johnnie. Washin my face.'
a no@spapet iss being sued in court
bceansc the printer made an obituary
conclude May he roast in peace"
Employer 6to clerk k)-'If that borc
Srilhers, comes in, tell him IN out
.and don't be working or he'll know
yor re lying"
Some people are so cynical, don II
yeu know! A person of this tribe see
ing on the bin Of fare, "oxtail0Soup",
said ''Hell, that's going pretty far
back for soupl"
When the donkey saw the zebra, He
hogan to switch his tail;
"Wcn, l never was his comment,
"saw mule that S beein Jail"
The three greatest mysteries in the
Word
Woman
Love
Hash
Willie" Say NON, f the Mississip
pi is the father Of waters, why don't
they cal it Miste4sippi9"
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05
Pitcher American Giants.

Lieut.. Tom Johnson, who pitched
the American Giants to victory 3 to
2. over the Cuban Star Decoration
Day. 15,500 fan. maryellod ai tha
unusual form Of Lieut.. He held the
Cuban Stars in the PAIN Of his hand.
Tom has turend in many brilliant
gaines. He is due fer his greatest
season.
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05

However. the thin girl usually has Il
shapcly anklc to be proud Of
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05

The Emmett Baseball club, of Pitts
bnrgh. would like to arrange games
with first-class semi-pro clubs, such
az Canonsburg, Mcdonald, Bridge
vile, oakdale or any first-lass club
in this class. Clubs wishing games
white Samucl Carver, jr., 1921 Ber=
rhoad street, Pittsburgh, PA.
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05

Another. love affair is the best &c
meni for hroi:en heart
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05

Willie Say NON, Z the Mississip
pi is the father Of waters, why don 4
they cad it Mistersippi9"
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05

Tom Williams, American Giant
Star, whose wonderful pitching Sun
day when he downed the Cuban Stars
4 to ! before 10000 fans. Williams
was never better and he gave an
The Chicago whip., 1920-06-05

The three greatest mysteries in the
world: i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
Partners Go Through Last Practice Today-Plan Big
 Parade for Saturday
By JOHN E. HOLMES

With but one more day to dawn be.
 fore the battle with Howard taxes
 place the atmosphere around Birming-
 ham Southern has become pervsded
 with more than the intense interest
 that is characteristic of this annua
 Sffair. The students and the team real.
 .<e more fully as the time draws nearer
 the task that is to be set before them
 Saturday. Echoes from the eastern
 part of the city bear witness that ta. Bulldogs are confident that they cal repeat their actions of last season. Al good and well. but if this should hap pen the world can say that Howaru will fully deserve their victory.
 Saturdays battle will be one big fight from start to finish. for bott. teams are well versed in the art of the game and there is very little diff ference in the weights of the two teams. IL will also be test of the coaching powers of the mentors of these elevens, for it is a certainty tha : they will both try every play and for nation that they deem profitable to
 uxe. It is expected that Coaches Brown and Marshall are saving some e- thing to spring on their grid enemies Dhere is no such thing as over confidence out on Sunshine Slopes. fo - these lads have learned their lesson and are going to profit by it. The at tention of the students. is always kap. on the fact that a big part of the hope for victory rests on them and they are not going to be found wanting when it comes to giving the team their loyal support. Daily mass meetings are held in the chapel and the lungs of all are given thorough workout 1t is feared that the roof will be severely
 jared from its original position be-
 fore the workouts are completed. With
 Jack Stuart as their cheer leader and
 Clark as a very able assistant the l~student body has gotten a good many
 yells down to perfection and will turn
 them loose in such volume Saturday , that 1t wouldn't be a big surprise to see the ghosts of the former Birming
 ham stars rise up and root for the glory of the Gold and Black.
 PARADE PLANNED
 Of course, big parade is planned for Saturday and it will take place at 10 o'clock, starting from Capitol park. The entire student boy and rart, provided with the usual para phernalia ond other things to attract the attention of the public.
 There is one thing that the Birming ham fans can rest assured of and that Is that they will see 8 clean fought game from the beginning to tha end. The writer knows that Birming- m-Southern stands for nothing but the clean type of athletics and the rec ord of Howard is enough to justify l themselves as to this point.
 1 With fair weather as an ally, an at- l tendance of 10000 is expected. So all of you who wish to see Birmingham grow by aiding these two colleges iu their athletics be on hand at Rick- wood at 2:30 Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
Crimson Team. To LeaUe for. ALanta Today.
By JACK FIREMAN

University, November 1s.- (SpeciaD-As the slanting rays of a typical November day gradually became indistinct over the western horizon, Coach Scott's Crimson war riors completed their activities on Denny field this afternoon, after a nine-day preparation for the big clash with Georgia, to occur on Ponce de Leon field l nAtlanta on Saturday.
 The Alabama squad realizes fully the fateful bearing of this game on the south ern gridiron supremacy. and they are going into the fray with every muscle in trim.
 { Alabama will take the field Saturday in better shape than she has been before this year. Admirable football weather has been experienced all this week, and, although Coach Scott has not been put ting his men through any very strenuous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
SPORTS-LOCAL COLLEGES READY FOR BIG GAN1E--SPORTS

preparation, the workouts which have snappiness and pep.
 Alabamas advance guard, composed or Manager Barnett and Athletic Director Charles A. Bernier. left for Atlanta to- night, and the team, with Coach Scott, will embark on the s;2o Louisville and Nashville tomorrow morning, occupying special coach. Accompanying the team will be Dr. Byrd, the the teams physl- elan. The team will arrive in Atlanta r'riday afternoon and will have it's head quarters at the Ansley hotel
 The news pouring in from all sections of Alabama indicates that the attend ance on Saturday will be record breaking one
 Special coaches will be run on many trains and excursions are being run by many roads in Georgia.
 4 full. 20-piece band will assist the loyal band of rooters who journey from Tuscaloosa to the Windy City, and there will be sufficient inducement to spur tho Crimson warriors on.
 The big fight of the game, and one
 which many will travel miles to wit | ness, VIII De that pctWSSit Tram tSCS- sions and Capt. Bum" Day. Sessions still remembers the souvenirs of last
 years game given him by Day in the nature of severe encounters and he is determined to make the renowned Geor- gia center play the game of his life. An efficient corps of officials has been secured in the persons of Tichenor (Au- burn), referee; Stollenwerck (Johns Hop kins), umpire, and Elcock lDartmouth) head lineSman.
 The men who will cross the Chatta- hoochee and carry the standards of the Crimson camp into the lair of the Geor- gia Wildcat are. F'ioretti. Clemens, New ton and Kelley, ends; Brown and Cooper, tackles; Johnston (captain), Montgomery. Blank, Hunt Baker and Byrne, guards Sessions and Forney. centers; Hovatoi and Sewen, ouarterbacks: OConnor. Le' noir, Baty, Kirby, Little. Nichols. Ste venson and Bartlett, halfbacks and full backs.
 Manager AImon will go in the coach with the team and will have charge oi the complimentary tickets. Atlanta will have the opportunity o1 witnessing the greatest gridiron contest in the south which will be celebrated on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
Statistics s On
 Big Grid Game
GENERAL

First dOwni Central, 6; Besse- mer. I6.
 Average length of punts; Central average 44 2-7 yards in seven punts; Bessemer averaged 3S yards in seven punts.
 Return of puntsi Central returned seven punts n total of 50 yards; Besaemer returned seven punts total of 70 yards.
 Return of kick-offs: Central re- turned BesseHncr's kick-Offs a total of Is yards; Bessemer returned CentraPs kick-offs n total of IS yards.
 Penalties, Central lost 4O wards when after crossing the goal line, Lnwley was called back and Gem trnI penaiised 15 yards from the 25- yard line; Bessemer lost 20 yards on two penalties.
 Fumbles; Central recovered one DessemeF tumble, Besscsner recoS- cred one Central tumble.
 Forward passes completed, Ceu- tral completed two passes out of 10 attempted, Besscmer attempted two passes and completed none.
 Ground gained from forward passes, Central gained 20 yards from her two successful forward passes. Passes intercepted, Bessesner intercepted one of Centraps for- ward passes.
 Total ground gained (from re- turn of kicks, end runs. line plunGes and forward passes, less the amount of ground lost on pen alties), Central gained 208 yards; Bessemer gained 24s yards.
 BESSEMER
 Saltcrs carried the ball 90 times and gained 1OS yards, averaging 13-SO yards to the run.
 Hawkins carried the bnIl tT times md gained 61 yards, aver aging i0-f7 yards to the run.
 Odd0 carried the ball Ss times and gained 51 ynrds. averaging 6 3-S yards to the run.
 Rush carried the ball five times and gained nine yards. averaging 4-5 yards to the run.
 Waller carried the ball twice and gained nine yards. averaging Az yards to the run.
 CENTRAL
 LilIinn carried the ball 20 times and gained 76 yards, averaging 1-2S yards to the run.
 Sinpson carried the ball II times and gained 33 yards. averaging yards to the run.
 Anderson carried the ball eight times and gained 24 yards, nver- aging yards to the rum.
 Reynolds carried the ball once and lost two yards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
Dempsey Meets
 Brennan, Dec. I5

Eew York. November 1s-Jack Demp- sey, the worlds heavyweight champion, will defend his title in a 15-round bout against Bill Brennan. the Chicago chal- ienger, at Madison Square Garden here on Tuesday, December 14 This will be first contest between big fellows to be decided in New York state under the Walker law and was made possible by the action taken by the state boxing commission here today during a meeting with the license committee.
 In a statement the committee gave oui tonight, they said they had decided thai a point had been reached in the opera. ton of the new boxing law where they felt justified in permitting heavyweight boxing contests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
HERE ARE SCORES OF
 DYKES LEADING TEAMS

A reader who signed himself "A Fan. :" requested that the Age Herald publish the scores of all leading southern teams. We'll, fans, here thsy are: