davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-01

At the L. ID. s. church Tuesday
evening, the Mutual Improvement
club entertained with = program.
games and feed, in honor Of the
mothers and fathers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-01

Among tho many pretty dinners
honoring the American holiday OF
Thanksgiving was the happy affair q
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, j. v. Berry
Twelve guests found their places
around the charming table marked
with Thanksgiving place cards.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-01

Mrs. Lou Porter entertained will
: bounteous Thanksgiving dinner Et
Francis and family and Miss Woal
Lansing. The feast was sperad OF
two tables with covers laid for ~
and all enjoyed mothers cooking.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-01

Mrs, Rachel Cartwright entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon . few friends
at her home on Commercial avenue
with ono Of the smart holiday waffle
luncheons. The table Was arranged
with attractive furnishings and had
for \ eenterpiece large slender cut
glass vase filled with Towering mar
cissus.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-01

The Swastika club met With Mrs
Kirk LAnders Wednesday evening
Cards were enjoyed, with most de
licious luncheon late in the evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-01

The ladies Of the U. A. club, Of the
bench are to entertain their husbands
and friends Friday evening, Dec. 2
ut the PAYNE home. This il an annual
event and much looked forward to.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-01

The Sans Souci Club met for a
charming luncheon and cards at the
home Of Mrs. j. A. Crcswell Wednes-
day afternoon. At the table = great
basket Of fruit in varying hue and
size made . center Of lovely color.
The handles were showered In green
ribbon with green tapers added to
the charm Of the setting
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-01

Mrs. George Church was hostess to
few friends Monday evening, enter
tanning with . most delicious waffle
supper, and cards later.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25
For cement blocks see H D. Buys

For cement blocks see H D. Buys
Wink top dressing at the Gem Coun-
ty vulc Works.
Mrs. Robert Hebron of Horseshoe
Bend was an Emmett visitor Satur-
day.
Creme Oil soap, 3 bars for 50 cents,
at Golden Rule Store Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. z. K
Hayes are expecting their return to
Emmett the last of the week as in q
letter received by friends, Mrs. Hayes
stated that they were leaving Maine
Monday and with few stops on the
way would be in Emmett soon
Judge and Mrs H. N. Haag, c. B.
Cove and wife and children, Miss Al
ice Rhine and Miss Rriean Hurley OF
Salt Lake, Mrs. Mae Cove Anderson,
guests of the Cove family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Steele and Mr.. Dona-
van, Mrs. Steele's father, motored TO
Soldier creek for the day last Sun
day and report very pleasant time
Auto Livery, any where. any time
Fare to Boise, $3.50. Phone 92-J-S.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25
FOR SALE

Am offering part of my furniture
for sale, consisting of commode,
dresser. chiffonier, 2-section book
case. library table, card table, Nor
ris chair, reading lamp, 2 white rock.
ers, Victrola, kitchen table, box OF
bedding, electric range, kitchen heat
er. 3 bedsteads, fruit jars, crooks, rub
her hose, Round Oak heater, dining
chairs. Japanese screens, hat rack, 3
rugs, / porch rug, oil heater, chande-
Eer. Indirect lights, rod and portieres,
ice cream freezer, taborette, ironing
hoard, bowl and pitcher, electric Iron,
tables, ice cream inolds, bed springs,
ukelele. ,oao,.E
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25

Use Whlz gear grease. Gem Coun-
ty Vulc. Works.
Fresh milk and cream at the Palm
Bakery at all times.
Do you want a trunk or baggage
delivered, Call phone 262.
Mrs. F. A. Leneghen of Star spent
the weekend at the home of her SIS
ter, Mrs. J. P. Reed.
Mrs. L. M. Brubaker left Tuesday
to Join her husband near Payette and
to make her home there.
Going to move? Call on Emmett
Dray & Transfer Co., phone 2s2, and
get prompt and efficient service
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Plastino have
moved into their own house at the
corner of Hayes and Park streets
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Dion went to
Council on Saturday for a weeks
outing and to look after business mat
tiers.
Louis Larson, his daughter, Mrs.
Draper, and grandchildren returned
last Thursday from a pleasant out
ing at Smiths Ferry.
A pairs white canvas slippers, mil
itary and Louis heels, sizes are brok-
en-, but you will find nearly all sizes
in lot. Clean up price CSC, at Golden
Rule store.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bowen were
Boise visitors Monday. Mrs. Winnie
Fairchild, who spent Sunday there,
accompanied them home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rice arrived
Monday from Butte, Mont, to visit
the formers mother, Mrs. A j. Col
win.
You don't have to clean your spark
plugs every time you make drive
when you use Texieo motor oil. Gem
County Vulc. Works.
If you want to receive the highest
cash price for cream, poultry and eggs
bring them to the Gem Ice Cream
Company.
Walters & Tyler and Charlie Tyler
left Monday for Jacknife, near Ola,
where they will erect schoolhouse
for that district.
Special sale on books at the Haley
Miles drug store. All so cent and
S1.00 books now selling at 20 cents
and 80 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Creswell and
family drove to Falk Wednesday to
take dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Strohbehn.
Byron Turner, who has been To-
Gated at Ontario since leaving En-
NETT about ten years ago, was visit
ing friends in town yesterday.
B. B. Davis and daughter Lynette
left yesterday with two riding horses
and a pack horse for Blue Lakes.
They expect to be gone about 10 days.
Eyes examined and glasses ground
to correct your vision. | guarantee
satisfaction. w. F. Strother, En-
nett, Idaho. Successor to W. J.
Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Burr returned
yesterday to their home at Cascade.
Mrs. Burr and son came down a
couple of weeks ago to have the boys
tonsils removed, and Mr.. Burr came
Saturday.
Frank Hunt and John Penton left
Yesterday for New Meadows to take
positions in the r. E. Shaw box fac
tory, making eight Emmett people
employed there.
Vern Munday and two sons, Ralph
and Howard, I. ]. Dickson and Rev.
Mr.. Case, went chicken hunting In the
Dry Buck country Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday night
Ten bars Crystal White Laundry
soap fer soc, At Golden Rule stere.
Mrs. Eunice Hollar and sons, Glen
and Roy, and daughter Gail, ct
Okla. who. are touring
the west in their car, spent the week
with H. w. Hollar. They came by
way of Yellowstone Park and went
on to Spokane and will return through
Washington, Oregon, California And
Colorado.
For monuments and markers see
Geo. A. Sp-ague.
When in need of nurse call 96-J 5.
Mrs. McElhaney.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25
EMMETT NEWS

Fresh milk and cream at the Palm
Bakery at all times.
The ]. A. Creswell family spent
Sunday at Payette visiting relatives.
Bernard Knipe spent part of last
week vacationing at the Lakes.
We take your old tires in on new
ones. Gem County Vulc- Works.
Miss Robinson of Plaeerville is Wis
iting Miss Ethel Hazelton this week.
If you want team work call En-
NETT Dray & Transfer Co., phone 262.
We have full line of schOOu sup
plies. Golden Rule store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gore have two nieces
visiting them-the Misses Hurley OF
Montpelier.
Miss Bernice Riggs is back in the
county clerks Office after two weeks
vacation spent at the Lakes.
II rolls s OF. Royal crepe tissue pa
per for $I.OO, at Golden Rule store
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Clarence C. Russell, a former resi-
dent. of Emmett was up from Ontario
yesterday.
Leave hemstitching orders at Col
den Rule store, or with Mrs. w. H.
Shane, 1912. All work guaranteed.
Window glass set. All sizes in
stock at T. B. Hargus', hardware and
furniture.
Ross Mcpherson was in town Mon
day, buying cattle and hogs for mar
ket. The Mcpherson family is now
located at Caldwell.
w. E. Scope, special agent of the
Pacific Coast Division of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, with
headquarters at San Francisco, was IN
town Tuesday consulting with X. A.
Guilliams.
Special sale on books at the Haley
Miles drug store. All so cent and
$1.OO books now selling at 20 cents
and so cents.
Lyons & Radant's ice cream factory
is now ready to fill orders for ice
cream. We will paw cash for cream,
eggs and poultry. Will pay premium
for sweet cream. Call 268 for prices.
Tom Pearson, a former Emmett
resident, but for many years super
intendent of the poor farm at Cald-
well, was in town Tuesday, renewing
acquaintance and looking after bus
mess matters.
Auto Livery-Fare to Boise $1.50.
Call for you at your home, take you
anywhere in Boise you wish to go.
When you are ready, forget the bumps
and schedule. Seat reserved for you,
no overlooking. Phone 92-J3-
Quite a number of Emmett people
attended the Iowa picnic at Payette
last Friday, and report very pleas
ant time. Among them were: Jas.
Barnard, Jack Jones, j. H. Stoner,
w. T. Crouch John Anderson and
daughter Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mann and Miss Mann, Charlie and w.
S. Whitsell, Claude Barnes, Charles
Hester and Leonard Dresser.
Mrs. C. T. Morehouse and son Bert
of the Mesa spent last Sunday at
Julia Davis Park, at Bose, picnicing |
with friends. The formers niece
Miss Phelps, accompanied them home
to spend the week.
We buy poultry any day. Coop Ex-
change.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25

Now is the Time to Buy Your Flour
We have = certain amount of Tur-
key Red -four we are selling at cost
Made from dry land certified Turkey
wheat, grown near Emmett. Buy
now while it lasts.
COOP EXCHANGE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Snowdrift, large size, $1-63, at the
Golden Rule Saturday.
Snowdrift, medium size, 83c, at the
Golden Rule Saturday
Bakers Cocoa, 26c a can at the
Golden Rule Saturday.
Sugar, IL ib for s1-0G, at the Col
den Rule Saturday.
Standard coffee, 1sc b, at the Col
den Rule Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-10

Diagrams from Mexico and Europe,
asking for bookings Of these sacred
films in those countries.
"The Abraham film will be tremen-
dous, as one Of the scenes In this
fifth episode will require veritabie
armies of people and the building Of
regular cities. We are elated at the
prospect of the future, and we predict
greater interest than ever before In
motion pictures in general by virtue
OF the advent Of sacred films into the
cinema world.
THE coming of sacred films will
have a great tendency to eliminate
many Objectionable features from the
films In general, as the psychological
effect Of the Bible being shown on the
same program with comedy that
might be somewhat suggestive will
have such an effect on the audience
that the proper censoring Of question
able films will be done, and by the
people and producers unconsciously.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-10
DID CHRIST PREACH
IN THIS TEMPLE!

What is regarded by many scholars
as the most valuable discovery which
has yet been made by the archaeolo-
gists in Palestine Is the location of the
site of the city of Capernaum. Among
its ruins have been found the remains
Of synagogue believed to be the very
one wherein our Saviour preached.
For over nineteen hundred years
the very site of such an important
Bible city Capernaum has been in
dispute. 1t was thought that 1t stood
at the northern end fthe Sea of Cali
lee at a place called Tell Hum, where
there are extensive ruins.
A systematic examination of these
and the discovery of ancient docu-
ments, now make It clear that this, in
deed, was ancicn Capernaum.
The ruins Of a JEWS synagogue
have been brought to light. Explorers
say this temple stood there in the days
Of Christ, and is the very building re-
ferred to in the Gospels. The position
Of the stones would indicate that 1t
was destroyed by an earthquake. 1t
Is the belief Of the excavators that the
whole edifice can be reconstructed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-10
ABRAHAM I STHEME
FOR COMING PICTURE
Fifth OF Series 10 Depict Life Of the
Chosen Man Of Ur.

The appearance in motion pictures
OF the life of Abraham, one of the
great characters In the Old Testament
narratives, will be looked forward to
by many millions of people through
out the United States as wei las other
parts of the world, in veiw of the
great position this chosen man now
occupies In Biblical history, and the
fact that much interest has been
aroused by the showing OF the first
four episodes of the series OF Bible
pictures which have been produced by
Sacred Films, Incorporated, of Bur-
bank, California
Abraham" will be wonderful pic
fure," stated Director Raymond Wells.
The reproduction of this Bible theme
'notion pictures will portray more
wildly TO the maosses the real Sc
luence Of Scripture stories than has
yer been portrayed before even in
he great number of year, that its
'sSons have been read and studied.
h" sight Of these biblical characters
$ in real life will have lasting i'm
preston.
Cur first four reels. 'Crra !on,'
"ain and Abel 'Noah's Ark. and The
eluge,' have been shown before most
'"'v class of audience in the country
in the past three or four months Why
ven che Of our steamship champlains
secured these episodes to show to the
'ailors aboard the boat; the interest
shown by those rough sailors in these
Old Testament pictures absolutely
convinced be that the public would
welcome them.
Some Of the most fashionable the
ter audiences in New Yory saw and
'uicyed these Bible episodes; they
we're shown as part of an Independ-
.. ce Day Rodeo program. Canvasses
we're stretched on the grounds at
night and on six separate screens at
one time these narratives we're exhib-
ted. A huge holiday crowd witnessed
icy end EXPRESSED real interest in
them.
"Chur, hes as well as picture houses
nc utilizing our films for the greater
."ploitation of the Bible. We have re-
we'd letters, kilograms and even Ca
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-10

65 por cent on the amount of ne in
come in excess Of $1,OOO,0OO. Fer the
calendar year 1922 and each calendar
year thereafter, the surtax ranges
from l per cent. on the amount OF net
income between $4,000 and $4,000 to
so per cent. by whic hthe amount of
net income exceeds 100000
Returns are required Of every single
person whose net income for 1921 was
$1,000 or over, every married person
not living with husband or wife whose
income was $1,000, and every mar
ried person living with suband or wife
whose net income was $4,000 or over.
Every person whose gross income for
the year was $4,000 or over must make
Return regardless Of the amount of
net income. This requirement was not
contained in the revenue act of 1918.
Every married couple living together
must make a return, either separate
or joint as desired, If their aggregate
net income was $4,000 or over, or if
their aggregate gross income was S5.-
600 or more.
Gross income includes practically
every dollar the taxpayer received
during the year. Net income is gross
income less the exemptions and de-
auctions specifically provided for by
| the act.
The period fer filing return Is
from January | to March 10, ll22,
when made on the calendar year ha
sis. If the taxpayer makes his return
on the fiscal year basis, the return
must be filed on or before the fiji
tcenth day of the third month follow
ing the close CT the fiscal year. Nom
resident aliens must make return On
or before the fifteenth day Of the
sixth month following the close of the
| fiscal year, or, If the return is made
on calendar year basis on or he
fore June Is.
The Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enus may grant reasonable extern
sion of time for filing returns. Except
in the case of taxpayers who arc
abroad no such extension shall be for
period of more than six months. The
return must be filed with the collector
of internal revenue for the district in
which the taxpayer lives or has his
principal place Of business. If the
taxpayer has no legal residence, the
return must be filed with the collector
of internal revenue at Baltimore
This year as last, the tax may b.
paid in full at the time of filling the
return, or in four quarterly install
ments, due on or before March Is,
June Is, September Is and December
15 If any installment is not paid
when due, the whole amount becomes
due and payable upon notice and de-
mand from the collector. The penalty
for failure to file a return or pay the
tax within the time prescribed is a
fine of not moro than $1,000. For
"willful refusal" to make return or
pay the tax on time the penalty Is a
fine of not more than $4,000, or one
years Imprisonment, or both, togeth-
er with the cost of prosecution.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-10
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many Maysyille Reader Knows
Too Well.

When the kidneys are weak,
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage,
Nature tells you about 1t.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys. Ask your neighbor.
Maysville people testify to their
worth.
. Charles KEENAN,, retired farmer, 81
Wood street, Maysville, says: 81 have
used Doan's Kidney Pills several diff
ferent times within the last few years
and never had them fail to do me
good. My kidneys were in a mighty
bad shape the first time I used them.
The secretions / passed were bloody
and burned terribly. My back kept
me In misery during the time the at
tack lasted and I was feeling general
ly run down. I went to Wood & Sons
Drug Store and got couple boxes of
them. This medicine reached my case
at once and cured me up In good
shape. / have always relied upon
Doan's ever since. use a few now
and then to regulate my kidneys and
they never fail me-"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. KEENAN, had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-10

..7IceinenI Was reached, whereby
the relief organization rented the land,
agreed to provide the latest American
agricultural mach merry. and aid one
thousand Armenian refugees erect the
first permanent homes they had known
in years Immediate steps were made
20 set in motion the plan made pos
,ible by this agreement. Crutcher has
just cabled National Headquarters OF
the Near East Relief in New York
that the advance guard Of refugees are
already in Thrace. More will be sent
a. finances allow and as soon as the
present shortage Of farm implements
can be- remedied
Chcerfully, he reports, they are aban-
domino methods handed down to them
y rough the generations and are ac-
'~ptinr the instructions Of American
'rricultural experts. as they take les
sons In how To operate n motor trac-
tor aud other modern farm machines
Cost Not Excessive
We are laying out only little more
money" he says, ~ this work. than
would have been required 20 continue
supporting the refugees In the nlthy
camps. And what money Is being
spent will be returned as the people
prosper In their new homes. Experts
assure Us that there will be n fifteen
bushel crop return for every bushel o.
seed wheat planted.
And this means the making possl-
bic % a further concentration Of ef-
fort In the Caucasus and other re-
gbons where people are dying on the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-10
NewY6j1k
Letter
III, Ty1o,y ho1717o Dvi/,,
by LucyJea1meRnce


nounce 1t easily and would know that
he Is the famous Polish wrestler APP
pears alternately on the mat and al
the Metropolitan. In one case he is
the show and in the other the audi.
ence. This mighty wrestling cham
pion of steel and nerve and muscle Is
as confirmed a first-nighter at the
opera as any patroness of the gilded
circle. He canont understand that
there should be any wonder shown in
this aesthetic interest. "Why, that
opera, it helps me wrestle. Music is
beautiful and every man no matter
what he is or does, must have some.
thing beautiful to help him through
life. Music is my help. 1t gives me
high ideals. Do you think wrestlers
do not need high ideals? They do
This from physical marvel, forty
two years old, and according to the
popular idea welded to all the pas
times which go with the prize ring
gives something to think about. There
must be something representing beau.
ty in every kind Of success.
Ny
Fore st Rutherford, "a Western
newspaperman,' has given us a new
play, and far be it from me to neglect
anything which newspaper person
does. 1t is his first play, but has met
with great popular favor. The title
is, "Her Salary Man." and in an ex.
ceptional cast, particularly good work
is done by Ruth Shepley, A. H. Var
Buren, and Edna May Oliver, The
story is rather novel. An American
heiress deliberately hires man as a
husband to free herself from the tyr.
nnnies of demon chaperone who has
been wished on her by her fathers
will. He gets on the job in an all toe
convincing manner and in a short
time it is doubtful whether he Is EN-.
ployee or employer.
Take my advice, New York, anG
the very first year it will bring l..
100000 more people here, who will
spent $1O,OOO,OOO while in no time al
all the whole country will be coming
here" These are not the words of 6
worlds fair promoter, but of an art
list. Joseph Pencil, recently elected
to the American Academy, has some
ideas on how art can be made to pay
II art but organizes a sales depart
ment, he declares, it can prove thai
the best art of modern times is a bet
ter investment than bonds. He pro.
poses that we should turn over to the
various artistic societies of the city
the west wing Of the Metropolitan
Museum as a place in which to hold
a national art exhibition. He would
also permit other exhibitions to be
held there, including those of the arts
and crafts, and the automobile and
horse shows. He cites the same plan
operating with success in Paris, and
maintains that by so doing, an art
standard would be set up for the en-
tire country and we would thus secure
national art. The newest "immor-
tai" has no use for the servile ten
dency to accept European art just be-
cause it is European.
One more sign Of stabalizing Of in
ternational market conditions in hith-
erto uncertain parts Of the world is
the brand new Mexican Chamber OF
Commerce which has just established
itself here.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-10
FORMER SHELBY CITIZEN
DIES At MISSOURI HONE

Shelbyville. - Oliver A. Sandusky,
SO, formerly a resident Of Shclbyvills,
is dead at his home at st. Joseph. Mo-,
where he was engaged in the whole
sale fruit business until a few years
ago, when he retired owing to his ad-
vanced age. His wife died several
years ago. There we're no children.
Mrs. z. J. Doss. shelbyvillen a sister,
Is the last surviving member OF the
family.