davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29
Delinquent Notice.

The Reed Ditch Co., location Of
principal place Of business, New Ply
mouth, Idaho, r. F. D. No. 2.
--4NOTICErThere is delinquent upon
~ following described stock on ac-
count Of assessment levied February
20, 1920, and assessments levied prior
thereto and unpaid, the several
amounts following the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
Name Shares Amt
H. W. Kreizenbeck -.----.-.---.------ 500
c. A. WilliAme ..--..---.-----.-.-----.-- 1000
C. l. Russell --.---..-..-.---..-- 20.00
And in accordance with law, so
many shares Of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
in front Of the postoffice ut Letha,
Idaho. Ut o'clock p. m. on the 1st
day Of May, 1920, to pay delinquent
assessments, together with costs OF
advertising and expense Of sale.
D. y. WAMPLER,
New Plymouth, Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29
-sA relative was

poisoned. h9H blood
turned to water ;
the doctors gave
hRr ND. = said she
could yer be
cured. She finally
took DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery, and 1t
cured her. / have
had six operations,
which left n e in q
nervous state, with
loss Of sleep aad
appetite. Doc tor
Pierce's Golden
I'd Pleasant Pellets
m 5000 n Ma
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Mixed with Sulphur Il
Darkens SO Naturally
Nobody can Tell

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
ana sulphur FOR darkening gray.
s,reaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe and folks are again
using it TO keep their hair good,
even color. which is quite sensible
al we are living III an age when q
youthful appearance IS of the great
est advantage,
Nowadays. though, We don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing al home
All drug stores sell the ready o-use
product. improved by the addition Of
other ingredients called "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound 1t is
very popular. because nobody can
discover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it. and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, hut what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conn
pound is that, hesiies beautifully
darkening the hair after few ap-
plicat.ons. il also produces that soft
lustre and appearance OF abundance
which is so attractiye
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09
on OYSTERS,
BNAHS tNCRUSItI

oyster dealers .eyeryN here are puz
zled ana annoyed by The appearance
on oysters caught in nearby waters of
small rnussels Id many cases the
rauesels. which appear to be parasitic
completely cover the large. bivalyes
from hinge 70 mouth.
Opin.on Is divided as 10 Whether the
small animals are actually harmful to
the oyster ana whether they MAJ
eventually prove injurious 70 the oys-
Ter business. AZ the presen; time the
principal objection seems 10 be that
he mass OF small bivaives fill up the.
measures as would any debris and
have to be estimated in making pay
nlents by the Dushel also that many
.of tae oysters are 20 completely cover
ea as 10 remain unseen by the shuck
ers and are thrown away
This IS the first year. ii Is said, that
The mussel have appeared 70 any
marked extent ia most rieinities Ex
periOnced oystermen cite numerous
points where they have been noticed
sor years and say taat once the small
bixalves appear in such large qnanti
..es I'll is never known 70 disappear
Soiac .oy sfermea assa tfa; ne oys-
Ter really becomes fatter and better
when covered by such .eompanions as
hose on the under shell tend 10 keep
he oysters mouth well out OF the
sand IN the bottom. thus allowing il to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09
DON'T HANDICAP
YOUR CHILDREN


The picture Of inferiority which Sc
many men and women carry in their
minds. which has such disastrous FL
feet on their lives, IS often the result
of early Influences Faults and deilei-
encies impressed upon the plastic
child mind become deep-seated con-
yictions which cannon easily hs eradl
Gated There are mnltitndes Of peopl'
today living little, narrow limited
lives, plodding along in inediocrify
who might he doing sublime things N
The world but for the pineaed, marrow
opinion of themselves which was IN
stilled into their young minds by par
ents or teachers
IT IS 4 crime for parents or teaehers
10 make children feel that they are IN
ferior. 10 tell them that they are dull
or stupid; that they are notsas bright
as others of their age. that they VIII
rever amount 70 ANYTHING. Every
child should be trained TO expect sue
cess and Ill should be emphasized that
there are almost limitless possibilities
in him Oresin SWEET Marden in You
can. But VIII YOU
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09
WAVES WASH LANDMARK
INTO CHESAPEAKE BAY

After having defied the devastating
encroaohnlents of the Ches ipeake Bay
for centuries, one OF Maryland's oldest
landmarks has at last Yielded A few
days ago the last bricks in the old
farmhouse on the Love Point Farm
washed down the bank and the site
became a part Of the Chesapeake Bay
The old house which has finally dis
appeared under the waters OF the bay
MAS occupied for years until the ad-
vancjng tides made its further repair
Improbable. Il then TELL INTO state
OF dilapidation and was abandoned
The washing away Of the land in
this neiehbornood has been partieu-
larly rapid Many residents Of Kent
Island can recall when a large field
and an orchard separated the house
from the shore line. The barns and
outDuildings. all built west Of the
house. near the shore. have long since
gone Their former site is now hun
dreds of yards out in The bay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09
n. n ms = q
WHAT The LITTLE CHRISTMAS
TUBERCULOSIS SEAL DOES
For HUMANITY


First and most obvious, but not
uost important, she Christmas seal
: = means for raising money Tor the
safupaiEn against tuberculosis.
second. the Christmas seal is a
means for awakening interes, SO that
arge numbers Or All kinds 81 people
are led 70 read and talk about tuber.
uiOsis.
Third, the Christmas seal provides
n opportunity Tor anyone aud every
gne. almost without limitation II CIR.
eumstanees or condition 10 render
some real help in the night against
tuberculosis
Fourth, the Christmas seal creates
ne posslt !Iltlof spreading an enormous
amount % actual information III suel
81 form and manner as largely 10 In
rease the general knowledge about
tuberculosis
Fifth. the Christmas seal through
the annual intensive campaign OF a
tew weeks. enlists large numbers Of
individuals and groups who give
something Of time. thought and effort
far the common good in the warfare
against tuberculosis
Sixth, the Christmas Seal, there.
fore. gives 70 increasing numbers Of
people sense OF great common Ia
terest. an opportunity for aiding
financially. and the chance OF helping
actively a welfare movement which
is Of interest to the entire community
the hole u tbs stale and the natior
as we'll
seventh. the Christmas Seal thus
becomes. under the guise OF bit Of
colored and gnmmed paper real
and active factor N helping people
10 make the world better place In
which 70 live in more ways than
merely to help ria mankind Of tuber-
culosis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09
REASONS FOR KNOCKOUT
OF SUNDAY MOVIES

supplementing its order delivered in
October lecidins illegal the sunday
Motion Picture bill for Baltimore city.
The Court Of Appeals in an opinion
prepared hy Judge Henry Stockbritlge.
set forth detailed reasons for is cons
ciasicns
II 1as stated in the opinion hat the
sole grounds upon which the decision
is based Is that It is not competent for
he Legislature TO submit 10 a portion
Of the voters affected, whether or not a
general law should be repealed OF
amended. II is neld that il would
have been perfectly competent for the
Legislature to have acted directly on
he contemplated legislation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09
RAPID CAIN IN MARINE
CORPS -,;;- --sTIgs-s

Ma fiiNeSI.)s. IL aaS H1t.st
recruiting figures TO- ,ae Marine
Corps show that the sea-soloiers last
month exceeded by a comfortable
margin their record for any month or
subsequc ut 10 TIE Naf.4 Mar, Not
only did NoyeH her Ie4a n .nlisiments
over The tNo prior Ascly recruiting
months. but also in actual gain the
figures leaped upward The deser-
lions decreased materially and dis
charges for all other reasons fell we'll
below those of. September and October
One -third of tAe total 1850 enlissments
for November vas in Io-enishnenis
from the three regular branrhes. The
total Strength of the corps on Oeceln-
Der VAS 1905, and al the present
rate III enlistnents he authorized
strength Of -74oo Will be reached be-
fore sumner
The factor Of unemployment. negl!-
gible until October. showed an appfe-
siable increase i'll November. but vas
less noticeable ii the Middle West
than in other sections of the country
The jellyfish eats by wrapping Itself
around food anu absorbing It
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09
TUBERCULOSIS AMONG NEGROES
THREE TIMES As GREAT
AS WHITE

Whatever the cause II Is a fact
that at present the negro death rate
from tuberculosis IS about three times
greater IN proportion than that Of the
white race We have too long ne.
elected the negro tuberculosis prob
lem
At present there is no sanitorium
where tuberculosis negro patients
may Ne sent An appropriation has
oeen made however. and pro@ess is
,eing made hy State COMMITTEES.
Even when this provision has been
made a fset, the negro tuberculosis
problem will not have been solved,
Tor this Will at the utmost, care for
comparatively few who have the dis
ease The preyentorium idea has
been demonstrated with the white
children The same benefits should
be extended TO the eolored children.
Much. however. can be done through
organization. education and demon
stration III better!ng health amone
the colored people, and the MARYLAND
Association is beginning such activi-
ties The aim is not only to do things
for the eolored people to improve
thor health. but TO use their potential
Efforts To help themselves
In stamping ont the disease among
the coored people. the whites are be.
ne protected as well. for il is fact
Aat many of our colored population
one into intimate daily contact with
the white population in their homes
danv times the colored nurse girl.
aay5ng active though unknown tHber
ulosis. cares for white children MANY
times the colored cook. in like cond
ION. s preparing the food IN the same
ielue. Is Il not. therefore. mattet
II self-proteetion as Well as a grea'
service to those who should have GU
}eip, TO recognize the vital necessity
ef meeting and dealing with the eoi
ored tuberculosis problem
Then huy christmas tuberculosis
Seals Nberally
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR H. S. BASKETBALL

The Basketball prospects sor the
local high school look very promising.
Out of last years first team PLAYERS
there are stfll on hand Vansant. Ell
linghausen. Sarles, DeSantis and
Duckett With the intermediate team
Of last year to call on, viz. Williams
Smith, B. Duckett. Luongo. Bean and
several other possibilities from the
grammar school. Ridgely. Dill, Raw
lings. Basil. Chance. Clark Tucker
anple material is available
The boys are fortunate in being
able TO get Coach Holly to handle their
team. Holly Is wcll-knoWn to follow
srs of Company M" team
The inter-ciass school basket ball
championships viii be playe,i at the
Armory. Bladen street, this year
Games viii start promptly at $50. The
following schedule will be carried out:
Freshmen versus Juniors, Deeem-
Der l3; Sophomores versus Seniors
December 20; Freshmen versus Sen
iors, January S, sophomores versus
Juniors. January II; Freshmen YER
sus sSophomofes, January 10; Juniors
versus Seniors. January 26.
The following men reported for
practice on Monday afternoon: Q. p
i)ucllett, 4 Williams, A. Sarles Fl Ell
linghausen. F. DeSantis. G Ridgely
E. Clark, B. Chance. w wilson +
Munroe. r. Bean. X Vansant, 3
Ilickman, w. Coughlin Il. Smith, E
Norwood. w. Cooper. E Farrell. Al
Farrel. ". Wilcox, and F. Armstrong
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09
FAT FOLKS
.. GET THIN
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Fat persons. particularly those from 10
10 90 rounds above normal weight. viii be
interested TO learn that they might redut
weisht and measurements while eatiag all
they need AID while really enjoying the
geeonling slender and healthier. Nothing
stYenuoEs yoa want thisi
This should bo done By using Korein
tabules, also following simple rules Of
hoTein system that come With the box.
Even few dsyg' treatment is likely TO
show q pleasing reduction. The step
Should become lighter, the flesh 6ruer the
SKIN smoother work seems easier and
actually pleasant More buoyant feel
Tag takes possession OF the whole body
ard mind ss superfuous fat disappears.
II yen have tried various methods Of
fat reduction without real benefit you may
nnw be very thankful at having found
genuine system. Lock and feel younger
Aim 10 live longer ard happieri EaJoy
fsfc II is safe, rational and healthful
In eaeh box there is . money.refund
guarantee. Buy small box of Koreiu
tahses 81 sny busy drug store, or send for
free Brochure. with many testimonials. 10
Ko-sin Co.. Mass. station <, New Ycxk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09
TUBERCULOSIS SEALS ONLY
ONES SOLD THIS CHRISTINA

Ii must he remembered that IN
symbol ot the Sale Of Christmas seal
i the double barred cross, The inter
national emblem under which II
asht against tuberculosis is made.
There are some persons who refe
Is the seals is Red Cross stamp
This is incorrect They are not Re
trass seals. Formerly the Red eros.
acted as banker to The Christina
seals Sale. hpt this year this nj
could he dispensed With confusie
avoided and the little seal is, as
were, standing on its cwn feet. IT
Red Cross. except 10 give il It's hear
endorsement. has nothing TO do Wit
the Christmas tuberculosis seal. I
funds collected from irs sale are usC
as heretofore in the tight against
bereulosss In this state
The Christmas tuberculosis seal
the only one sold for q purpose OF II
sort. and i presents an op2ortun
even to the smallest investor 70 g
something to a worthy cause dur.
the pref hrlst mas season. waen Il
erous giving IS the order Of the da
u, ray,afnaS f.3y r,rohtt,t.4Fa ~ dem
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09
Increase N PRICES
Of NLHSPRINI PAPER
SINCE CIVIL WAR TINE

Tie Fourth Estate presents here
with ;able showing The prices Of
newsprint paper per pound since
1861 The figures named for the
greater part Of this period were COM
piled by the late Nathaniel \ Turtle.
for many years treasurer OF The New
YORK tribune The more recent
prizes were secured from aufhorifa-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09

In the open market prices are run
ming very much higher and the end
NJ not yer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09

To Cure A Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BR0Mo
QUININE tablets, The genuine bears
the signature of r. w. Grove SOC
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-09

Il remained for prohlaitlon 70 dem
onslrate that. whatever its other fail
ings. hair tonic will raise fur on the
Arkansas Democrat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

together, lovingly delightfully."-. The Young viseters"--when "cramming" together, lovingly, delightfully."-, the little country town being conducive to such leisure pleasure.
 His sage advice as to reading-his suggestions to me about the kind of literature that would help me and that which would destroy, still lives in my mind-oh such a precious gift in those after years when my tiny bit of in- acurate (often) knowledge has been of such marvellous help to me in making my way along.
 Any way we'll pass over that period of my life when was a little girl, Sounds like Mary sinclair's Mary Olivier or Daisy Ashford and her Young viseters", when "cramming'' and "stuffing" and "devouring" every book from Airy Fairy Lillian" to Timothy Titcombs Letters to Young People, and The Vicar of Wakefield' and "Rasselas" filled my heart and mind with joy and bliss on to the next stage. when "books' became almost an obsession with me-
 can see them yet in that little old bookcase in my little old room over in my sweet childhood home in Missis- sippi, before care and heart-aches and disappointments and blighted hopes had ever touched my horizon and all the world waxed gay with promise and sweetness-those rows upon top oi rows of shabby. finger marked often soiled little old books bound In bright red, lettered in gold and just as '.tacky looking as they could be.
 But oh how I loved every one of loaned my beloved volume of "Rasse- las" which was marked" from the opening sento7 ce, "Ye who listen with credulity to the whispers of fancy and hope; who expect age to perform the promises of youth, and that the de- ficiencies of the present day will be supplied by the morrow, listen to the history of Rasselas, the Prince of Abys- sinia" right on through-and the Dor. l rower of the book declared when asked her for 1t (after she had kept ! it nearly year) that I had never loaned it to her! Oh how hated thaI girl! Not only for keeping my beloved book, but for telling deliberate false hood; anyway, at last I got it back | she had loaned 1t to friend of hers
 who in turn had loaned 1t to a frient of hers, and when the poor little ol'
 book came home "wagging its tail be
 hind it" l was the happiest persol alive!
 I still have that adorable old wei
 worn out, shabby book on my ''Fiv' Foot Book Shelf" beloveds!
 And then there was my Book o Snobs'; Vanity Fair my adore
 Vanity Fair" with Rebecca Sharl written in capital letters all oyer 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
By DoLLx
DAI.RxMPLR

ble,' by M. Maurois7 Java HeaH an- nounced in MT. Joseph Hergesheimer . new writer of great parts, whether or not they are similarly displayed in his later Gold and Iron.' It, Ike so much more. by Mr.Charles Inge, Merry England' by Miss Joan Thomson, Richard Kurt. by MT. stephen Hudson, The Mask by John Cournos."
 But, with the choice limited to twelve titles. the task is puzzling enough. far more difficult, indeed, than if we had & list of lone hundred best' to make out. American readers will note a number of lamentable omissions in Mir. Meldrum's three lists, but the latter are not without interest as sort of thumb-nail sketch of what England has done in fiction during the last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

The Outlaw the other day (if not ari- other like 1t in the spring). and Miss Elizabeth Robins The Messenger" and Miss Mary Johnston The Laird of Glenfernie" (published in this country under the title 'Toes"). and MT. ". B Maxwell "A Man and His Lesson," and that MT. H. G. Wells must certainly have issued some story-perhaps half dozen stories--in the last twelve months besides The Undying Fire" Be- ing the story of Job in a modern tn-
 stance. The Undying Fire" wouldn't
 be to my friends taste.
 T keep my religion and my recrea-
 tion separate" he would want to gay
 apropos of Mr. Wells. He isn't the man
 to like things mixed up. So l might
 justify my omission of "The Outlaw"
 because 1t draws on Morse mythology.
 and of "The Laird of Glenfernie," since it hac a David and Jonathan end a Jacobite theme, both. But The Mes- senger," thrilling spy story. thak he we uld certainly wish to make a note of. And in that case. If Miss Robins
 is chosen, who must go? Sylvia. CT Sonia, because their histories are .se- quels? And so on and so on.
 With these prob1ematic titles in mind ! ond list he would retain two or three of the bakers dozen appearing in the l first-Conrad. Galsworthy. De Morgan --and then 1t would contain.
 Miss May. Sinclairs Mary Oliver" and | two books of Miss Dorothy Richardson Cor two bits of her still incomplete ono bool), "The Tunner' and 'Interim,'' and two by MT. Gilbert Cannan. Pink Roses
 and Time and Eternity (whether bits only or complete, one forgets), along with ! The Tender Conscience of Mir. Bohun Lynch. perhaps. and the "Blindman''
 stories by Miss Ethel colburn Mayne.
 Miss Romer Wilson's If All These Young
 Men," and ''Tarr." by MT. Wyndhanl
 Lewis. I hope, at least. that "Tarr'' was written recently enough to come in l Analyzing the possibilities of third list,', the writer says:
 l s'There is Miss Clemence Danes Ie- gend,' Mrs. Woolffs Night and Day and 1 old People and Things That Pass Away 1 translated from the Dutch of Mir. Louis Couperus by M Teixera de Mattos. all coming late. may so far have been over looked. Less seems to have been heard
 than was deserved by them of MT. Alex ander Macfarlan's Inscrutable Lovers and Miss Rose Macaulay's What Not If foreign work comes Into the survey, for what ought we to To more grateful than for The Silence ot Colonel Bram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

ist But the fact that Dickens would be quite sure to come out a constant first or second choice in practically all such lists gives him the logical supremacy among the favorites in fiction. All of which tends to prove. If proof Is needed, the fallibility of any one list of best books while emphasizing the value of a number of lists when taken together and mutually canceling their several peculiar tiles due to individual prejudice.
 Continuing, the writer observes:
 But in spite of all these difficulties that beset the way of those who select our best books for us. there seems to be a perennial fascination in the making of such lists and there is something of his torical. or at least retrospective. value in them as well. The effort sets us thinking and remembering. and results in a critical survey of our recent reading that is, to say the least, never amiss. Thus, MT. Meldrum in this months London Book Monthly tries his hand at the Best Novels of the Year. and finds that there are really two lists to be made. Here is his first venture in determining, at the request of friend looking for good books to read. the dozen best novels of 1919: MT. Conrad's '.Arrow of Gold" MT. John Galsworthy's Saint" MT. Hugh Walpole's Secret City" (mentioning l Jeremy as a second string). Mrs. Hum pbrey Wards Cousin Philip" MT Robert
 Hichens' Mrs. Warden (with his Snake Bite stories for the hour snatched in the ] train), and the choice of MT. Compton Mackenzies Sylvia and Michael or ! Poor Relations" also novel by MT. Arnold Bennett (any bookseller would know it's title. which has escaped mel. Midas and Son" or Sonia Married" by
 MT. stephen McKenna, Lucas Malet's "Deadham Hard" MT. William De Nor gan's "The Old Madhouse.' and. hesi- I tating between Mir. Anthony Hope s | '.Beaumaroy from the Wars" and MT
 Stanley Weyman's "The Great House" for
 twelfth place. decided to let him have a | bakers dozen.''
 AS MT. Meldrum himself says of 1t this is good. safe list" but, on sec
 ond thought. he realizes that 1t Is not 1 altogether suitable to the individual likings of his friend and quite loses sight of his friends wife, who is quite as much of reader as her husband 4 and whose taste in books manifestly l must be considered. Hence the neces-
 sity for a second list, a modification
 of the first, that is harder to choose
 as one title after another comes te
 mind. and the opposing idiosyncrasies
 of the husband and wife are remem,
 bered. There for instance, is the fac
 that MT. Maurice Hewlett publishe