davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
CONSCIENCE TROUBLES HIM
Payroll Thief confesses Crime to Save
Innocent Man.


Qualms OF conscience had troubled
James Reynolds since last July, when
he fell for temptation and fed with
the payroll of the Mercantile Lunch
company, 1872 Franklin street, New
York. Since then he had been on self
imposed exile. visiting large cities and
living the life of king. He learned
that Robert Hartley. a chauffeur, had
been sent lover the road" for two
years for his (Reynolds) crime. He
decided on the moment to give him
self up and face the music.
This was the story he unfolded to
Sergts. John t. Vincent and NJ. ]. Car
ney 1t Central station, Pittsburgh,
to whom he surrendered and asked to
be sent back to New York.
"Hartley's got wife and kids; I
couldn't stand to have him serve the
sentence which rightfully belongs to
me-" said Reynolds. II have no kin,
nobody dependent on me; l guess I
can stand It."
Reynolds Is forty years old.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
HAW CREEK

The p. T. A. meets tomorrow night.
Don't fail to come. a. important bus
tnsea comes before us In which every
one In District No. 10 has = sAy. Re-
member the date, jan 81, and don't
forget the eats.
W. II. Yereenson and family left
Tuesday for Knowles, Calf, TO make
their home.
Henry Fest and family Waited At
the Graham home Sunday.
Cecil and Walter Francis Aave just
recovered from . siege Of yiandulAr
fever.
Mabel White WAS very pleasantly
surpriAed last Friday evening when
II Of her friends walked In on her.
The occasion being her 14th birthday
The u. A. Club met last Thursday
with Mrs. Eva Knee. Twelve NOM
bers were present. After = abort
business session. very pleasant hour
was spent with visiting and fancy
work. A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess, Mrs. Knee, and Mrs.
Gordon. Helen Shane and Nelly
Whitexide. The next meeting is
Thursday. Jan. "a, with Mrs. Ed
Francis.
Mrs. w. b. Morris spent last FRI
day with Mrs. Z. Tsnnyson,
Jay Sanders and family hAd Sunday
dinner with Mother Sanders.
Mrs. Gaylord Freeman returned
from Boise Tuesday.
Mrs. win Yerg,snson visited Mon
day with Mrs f. Tennyson and Mrs.
james Catalan.
Emmit Ksstsr has Just recovered
from the mumps,
Mr. and NrA Graham spent We'd
nesday at the Lima PEBBLES home in
honor OF little EsrI's birthday
The little daughter Of G. G. Ellis
In Still sick.
=. J.. Reynolds Of Boise visited a
few days last week 1t the w. II.
Share home.
Miss Eynlins Gene Walters arrived
last Thursday At the Parks home 70
stay. The proud mother is the for
ner Mss Wilma ParhA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
Five CaLss slelen.

Some unregenerate individuals
stole five cakes from the store Of eat
ables in Liberty theater provided by
the Three Ls for the Ehriner's party,
early last evening. Detectives are on
the trail Of the culprits and il csught
will probably be penalized for petit
larceny only, when in fact the offense
should be grand larceny when one
takes into consideration the value of
cakes made by such good cooks as the
women Of the Three LIS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
Bishop q Area Coming to Emmett

Bishop Of Area Coming to Emmett
DR.. Elmer Grant Keith Of the local
Methodist Episcopal church has re-
eeiyed definite word that the Rev,
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, d. D.,
Of Helena, Mont, whose jurisdiction
covers this state, has accepted an invi-
tation from the pastor and the con-
greeation Of the church to preach in
Emmett on Sunday morning, Febru-
AIRY 6. Bishop Burns was elected to
the episcopaey last May. Before his
election for years he was the popular
pastor Of the Hennepin Avenue Meth
odist church In Minneapolis, MIMI,
one Of the cathedral churches Of Meth
odism. He Is unsurpassed rs an ora
tor and an organizer. His coming
will mark an epoch in the history
OF the Methodist church in Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
TWINS HAVE SANE ILLS
scientific investigation Of Unusual
Psyehle Phenomenon Being Made.

Scientific investigation Of Unusual
Psyehle Phenomenon Being Made.
When Clarence l.. Marsh Of Akron.
O., becomes Ill, his twin sister. who
lives at Frederick, Ind, also becomes
Ill, and In manner startllngly similar.
A scientific Investigation OF what Ii
regarded ~ an unusual psychic phe-
nOmenon IL being made.
The unusual bond between the twins
long noticed In the family became
publicly known when their mother re-
vealed that when her son was placed
under an anesthetic at Akron, her
daughter showed symptoms Of nausea
and fever.
Several months ago the daughter
had nosebleed. Several days later .
letter from the son showed that he bad
suffered . nosebleed at the same time,
The daughter, Clara L. Marsh, says
that she IL always afflicted with colds
when her brother has them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
EMMETT NEWS

James L. Tyson Of Banks il IN
Emmett business visitor today.
Frank Satoris, : prominent NOR
chant Of Paystte, was In town yester-
day visiting his SON, who has been
employed in auditing the county books
for several weeks.
Chas. e. MacLean, who has been in
Washington, D. c., for several weeks
in the interest Of the Black Canyon
project, arrived home in time to be
present At the Shriner's party last
evening. He was accompanied by
Mrs. MacLean. They will move here
from Boiae next week and will occupy
the c., B. Stimson residence on South
Washington street.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
". q r. u. Notes

The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs.
Baetkey Tuesday afternoon.
BY proper enforcement make ma
tional prohibition what it was de-
signed 70 be. Boost I'll
The federal prohibition commis-
sioner IL not one bit discouraged and
We must not Be. When the facta are
convincingly and attractively pre-
scented people win soon recognise the
dcsirahility Of the law and an impet-
US in the right direction win be sfart-
al
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
Important News.

The pair Of trousers that DR.. Ia
Wood lost two months ago have been
found. They were hanging hi the
closet Of Merton Cooks house, whore
the doctor and Mrs. Wood had made
their home for sometime. Some men
are just naturally lucky. Maybe that
possum win show up yet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
Eyesieht Specialist

NJ. D. Fleming, optometrist, viii be
at the Russell Hotel Monday, Jan.
"a We fit glasses and do it right.
Ninety per cent Of headaches are
caused by some character of eye
strain. II you are affected with head
aches have your eyes examined. Be
fair with them; one pair Of eyes is
all you will ever have. We give spec
ial attention to school children.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
BISSELL CREEK

Beatrice Bruahvood il staying with
her sister, Mrs Jett Hin for few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Head and
Theima spent Saturday At the Iee
Brsbaker home.
Esaie Smith wAs on the sick list
Wednesday and WAS unable u attend
seAool
III. aud Mn. walter Craig and
1stlsn Wsre visiting with friends and
xsIe3iv6a Saturday and Sunday IL
Enk4.
II fa Mcclure 81 ths South Slope
ng this week With her cousin
80 Dsstsdsr.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
News OF CEN COUNTY

NeTcsdes Dfpahvood y staying :
Iths ". Z. nm hons q Emmstt, WIKI
the Toads are - muddy. Mercedes ]
attsn4sne High pehocl
Coibs titss Aes Jet Hill took u
sesns styay hosses. They wsrs Sels
b. ths shsyiff Saturday.
FOR IL past few wssks, svsry dsy
Mr.. Waltsr Back has hseu going Y
town for t1Watmsnt fer earbunciss On
her arms. She has had about twenty
laneed In that tins.
Sherman Norehouss recently arriy-
ed here from North Dakota. and il
visiting 1t tbe home Of his sister. Mrs..
Ben Howard.
Ora Limbaugh, Walter Burdell and
Theron Davis wsss Sunday callers 1t
the l.. N. Smith home.
Mrs. e. o. Bostsder went to Boise
Saturday to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. volmy Watts. She returned 70
her home Tuesday.
J.mcs Howard Ii improving his
well by putting In . concrete casing.
Mrs. Fred Sherwood and Mrs. J.
Stfang attended the p. 7. A. meeting
Friday ~ representatives from Dis
.rict No. 10.
The attendance at the r T. A. meet
ne Friday WAS small, but several
tsms Of busIness were disposed Of.
A resolution was introduced sAd
,assed extending an invitation TO tie
Members Of the P. I. A. in District
70. 10 to be present It their next re-
.ular meeting to BE- held At the
ehoolhouss, Friday, Feb. II.
"A short program will be given fol-
pwed by light refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Stone and child
en- and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fuller
pent Saturday and Sunday At the
Y. e. Hill homs in Emmett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Craig and
aughter Helen were shopping In
Iofse Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
Early Sprinx

John Rynearson, who has been .
weather observer for IS years, pre-
diets an early spring. A mourning
dove was seen by him January n for
the frst time in his memory 1t DO
early time in the year, and he re-
CARDS It ~ . sure harbinger Of
spring.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
OLD WOMAN PROPOSES.
che Was Over . Century IN Aee-
Wanted 10 Marry Anod Man.

ohe Was Over Century In A.
Wanted to Marry Aesd Man.
Better too late than never IL the
philosophy Of one Of Omahap oldest
lin fact. the oldest-female resident
Mrs. Patrick Convey, aged los. re-
Gently took advantage Of the leap year
opportunities and proposed to Daniel
Kennedy, aged 100. n Seward, Neb.,
BY the mail route.
= Kennedy. who recently made trip
to New York and other citieA takin9
10000 with him, received the propo-
sation with little enthusiann. He
stated that he was too b01y at The
present time 70 Accept ths invitation.
and also declared that his lawyers had
tied his money up 10 that marriage
was almost out Of the question.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20

The day after he arrived there a sol
i'd train load Of fat cattle from Al
berta arrived 1t the stockyards and
large numbers are pouring in there
from Canada and British Columbia
and competing with beef cattle from
the western state, While In Portland
he saw Howard Steward. who with
his father il engaged In demonstrat-
ing their lumber piling machine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
Card Of Thanks

To our friends and neighbofs Who
have extended 10 Us tokens Of aAeir
sympathy IN the time Of our bef1ove-
ment Ne wish to express our sAAost
sincere thanks and appreciasisns--
James F. Jameson. jeanette Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Dickson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
Csnsiian CATH Gene II

Jack Nurray returned yesterday
from Portland, whore he had accom-
panied two cAs- = ecf cattle for The
market from - Van Dsussn feed
yardh. He struck = good market
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
Atteatisa. Frult Growers asd card.


Those wishing 70 place orders for
nitsate st seda, please DO 20 Ia he
next 10 'dayA This must be dons In
order to get carload rates.
FKU1T GROWERS UNION
Phone 800.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Grease Cups.

Grease cups serve an extremely useful
purpose In bearings that are exposed to
dirt. because the grease is continually
working out of the ends OF the bearings.
which tends to prevent the entrance Of
dirt. Care must be used to screw the
cups down until the grease begins to
show at the ends of the bearings. Also
the utmost care should be taken to keep
the supply of cup grease clean; keep the
pail or other receptacle In which It Is
kept covered. Grease cups should be
wiped off before they are unscrewed. so
that dirt will not be carried up inside.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
AUTO COURSE POPULAR.
City College Classes Are Filling
Up Rapidly.

The automobile courses ana the civil
and mechanical engineering courses at
the College of the City of New York are
now registering for new classes 1t has
been necessary to recently install con-
siderable new equipment because of the
rapid growth in popularity OF these
courses.
The automobile mechanics courses in
clude the construction, repair and up
keep of the chassis. while the electrical
course Is intended for men who are pro-
ficient in auto mechanics and wish to
become proficient in the electrical equip
ment of the automobile.
These courses are so designed and
given that the student in both courses
receives actual experience and thorough
knowledge of the operation Of each part
of the automobile.
Practical surveying, materials of con-
struction and other civil engineering
subjects are offered and the classes are
rapidly filling up.
The machine shop course is proving
very popular. This covers the use and
operation Of practically all the tools
used in an up to date machine shop.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

report This is really the key to the
whole system, giving the time OF trips
The nature or stops made, the load car
r.ed on each trip, whether a helper and
trailer were used, the actual working
day from morning until night the mile
age run. gasolene consumed. oil used
and the duration Of the lunch hour. all
filled in by the driver. signed and
II rned In each night (Form A.
The information thus obtained is then
used by the bookkeeper in posting the
daily record, which is sheet contain
ing lines for the thirty-one separate
days In the month, namely, weather and
temperature, number of trips. delivery
or pickup stops. load carried, miles, time
available but not used: or, In other
words, lost time, loading time. running
and delivering time, gasolene, oil, driver
ard helper cost, time laid up for repairs,
cost of repairs and substitute vehicle
rental. (Form ID
BY the end of the month this sheet
will contain full operating data and
daily running costs, totalled for the
month. This sheet will then be posted
on the monthly analysis of operation,
which contains vertical column for
operating and cost data from the first
HntclS anu litli llitih -<A7
averages, such as average daily mileage,
tonnage, trips, &C., and analyzes the
average time spent unproductively. (Form
~
From this the monthly analysis of cost
Is made up, in conjunction with the cost
record, which is on the same sheet. The
latter is statement of all original in
vestments, computations OF the monthly
fixed charges, an estimate or budget OF
maintenance and repair charges and the
actual maintenance and repairs. (Form
So
The monthly analysis OF cost gives the
total monthly sum OF each subdivision OF
cost and monthly all-in cost. (Form 3D.
On the cover is the fifth form. the re-
capitulation by years, wherein the totals
of both performance and cost and I'M
portant averages are entered in separate
lines for each year.
The folder also contains tire record
form. which provides convenient method
of keeping a check on tires. The daily
service record is furnished either on
paper or on cardboard. these blanks be-
ing purchased separately. The complete
folder system. suitable for one truck for
one year, costs but 25 cents, the cards
air ie being go or IS gents, according to
whether Of paper or cardboard.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
FIRST AUTO SHOW IN QUEENS.
Feature WIN he Car Assembly
Contest.

Queens borough holds its first auto
mobile show for three days. beginning
tomorrow, in the new Home of the
Ford-eight minutes from Broadway"
just completed at the Bridge Plaza in
Long Island City at cost of more than
half million dollars and managed by
group of experts from the Ford Motor
Company plant at Detroit. under the
name OF Hellman Motor Corporation,
and as such generally recognized as the
largest distributors Of Ford products in
Greater New York.
Features of the show will be large
and complete display of all the latest
models of Ford cars, trucks and trac-
tors; a working exhibit Of model Ford
service shop. costing more than $4,000
to equip; a contest staged daily between
three teams of mechanics direct from
the Ford factory to see which can as
semble compete Ford in the shortest
time; an exhibition of a blank wall that
both hears and speaks and the best
lighted, ventilated. sprinkled and fire-
proofee service building in the metro
politan district. All the exhibits and at
fractions are on one floor, covering more
than an acre of ground. Elaborate ar
rangements have been made for the en-
tertainment and comfort of all visitors
TO the show and admission Is free to all,
not even n war tax being charged.
The show will be held in the new
building facing. the south side Of the
Greensboro Bridge and only 800 feet
west of the first exit OF the Plaza sta
ton. The motorlst viii have no diff
Guilty finding "The Home of the Ford,
and 1t will be just as easy for those
coming by trolley. the Second avenue
elevated, the Queensboyo subway from
Grand Central Station or the X. X. L.
subway from Brooklyn. 1t Is Just elght
minutes from Broadway"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Rdvay Their Glare Be Too Dim

The inspection of the lighting system
should always include examination Of
the terminals at the light and in a
grounded system the ground wire l..'
ming from the light to the frame or
other metal part. and the focuss ing
should be tested very frequently. II Is
an stn'nle that one naHnot AFFORD TO take
a risk. AS lamp bulbs do burn out. one
should always carry full set of bulbs
in the car. This has become such a
rule that 1t will be impossible to
explain to the traffic man why one
OF your lights Is out, and he would
have to be in mighty good humor IN
deed to pass up delinquency of this
kind.
Make sure as to the voltage and can
die power of each bulb. Ordinarily
they are six volts. of differing candle
power. for the place where used. The
dash and tail lights being in series. usu-
ally are three volts each. In replacing
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
NEW COSTS SYSTEM
FOR MOTOR TRUCKS
Owners May Keep Track of
Expenses by Standard
Method.
BY II. A. TARANT0Us.
Member s. A. E.

Motor transportation Is but one symp-
methods in commerce and industry
Most operators Of trucks are genuinely
anxious to secure the maximum eff
cheney from their vehicles, and most Of
them strive toward that end by some
form OF cost accounting. Many have
worked ingenious systems peculiarly
adapted to their own requirements, while
others are waiting for the right man to
come along and show them how One
and all they deplore the veil Of mystery
which surrounds the operations of their
reishbors and are impatient of the
lack of uniformity in motor truck 'ac-
&C uniting In general.
No better proof of the progressive de
sire to arrive at a common basis OF
exact cost and performance knowledge
can be found than the action of the
Truck Owners Conference in working
oJt the national standard cost system.
Cor motor trucks. This system. designed
by a committee of representative experts,
PERMITS all truck users to keep cost rec
ords which are not only complete and
accurate to the last practical detail, but
which are kept with the minimum o.
work and on universal basis which
permits the resultant data to be col
l.cted easily and compared directly.
Tho national standard system COM
prises five dorms. which In tho simpler
outfits are bound in manila covered
folder or letter size. the samo shape
ind size as an ordinary vertical file
jacket and which may be filed as such
More elaborate outfits for big fleets OF
trucks are made in tho loose leaf form.
TIE sheets being kept in loose leaf bind
e1s.
The system is based on the daily SER
vice record, which Is the drivers da
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
FAVOR srx-MAN HOCKEY.

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-The passing of seven
man hockey from American intercollegiate
competition was indicated to-day by the
statement OF Alfred Winsor. former Harvard
hockey coach. that he had become convinced
Of the superior qualities Of the six-man
game. Winsor. who has been 70 the hockey
teams at Harvard what Haughton was 10
the development of the football system
there. has held out for seven players almost
alone among college hockey heads.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
conNELL TRACK SQUAD BEGINS WORK.

ITHACA, N. y, Feb. 12.-The Cornell var
sity track squad will start training Monday
for the winter and spring meets. Daily prac-
tice will begin on the board track laid down
a few weeks ago over the Schoellkopf Field
cinder track. and in the bn nseball caE-, wieye
jumpers. vauiters and weight men will work.
The athletes Will time their work for the
first big winter meet OF the season. with
Harvard and Dartmouth at Boston, on Feb
ruary 20.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
.poNIMINK REORGANIZED.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Reorganization
of the Aronimlnk Country Club has been
completed and now Will be known as tne
plan for financing the new club will be pct
Into operation and already 26o men have
pledged themselves 10 subscribe 5000 each:
Tho membership limit has been placed al
325 so that only sixty-five vacancies remain
to be filled.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
MOTOR TRUCK TIPS.
Trailer Operation.

Tho ideal condition for trailer opera
ton i>a comparatively level country
With @es:, surfaced roads. Then just
enough trailers can be employed TO per-
NIT the truck TO use its high speed prac-
tically all the time.
short Circuits.
Short circuits are very likely to be
caused by carbon. fuel or water collecting
on the points of the spark plugs or on
tho lower surface of the insulation or on
tho outer surface OF the insulation or by
cracks In the Insulation itself. To test
for short circuits take out the plug and
lay II so that the outer shell only Is In
contact with the cylinder and then crank
tho motor. II there is a spark at tho
plug but no spark at the points when
the cable is connected to the central
electrode obviously the plug is short cir
cuited and should be taken epart and
cleaned.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
short Circuits.
Kerosene Tractor.

In the operation OF the kerosene trac-
tor 1t must be borne In mind that kero-
sene differs considerably In its nature
from gasolene. 1t is denser and heavier
fuel than gasolene. AS result 1t burns
moro slowly and gives greater heat In
the cylinder and piston than gasolens
does. For this reason the greatest care
must be used in selecting lubricating oil
for the kerosene tractor. The sugges-
tions OF the maker should be rigidly fol-
lowed in This particular. Many operators
new to the operation of Kerosene tractors
and used to driving gasolene propelled
vehicles forget the difference between
the two fuels.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
TO COACH PENN .FRosH.,

TO COACH PENN "FROSH."
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12.-Dr. Robert
Yates has been appointed coach of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania freshman baseball
squad. He was pitcher of the Philadelphia
some years ago.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31

their stay in New York they have
been the recipients of many social
courtesies and recently were hosts at
box party and dinner to those who
had entertained them. The follow
'ng from Brooklyn Life" a society
weekly, will be Of interest to their
many friends here's
"Mrs. Henry Himrod Van Horne,
formerly of Brooklyn, but now living
in PaIatka, Fla, had a box party at
the Bagby Musical Morning on Mon
day, entertaining her guests after
ward at luncheon at the Waldorf. In
the party were Mrs. William c.
Beecher, Miss Mary Guild, Mrs. Rus
sell E. Prentiss, Mrs. W. P. Sloco-
vich, Major Sallie Neidlinger, of
Staten Island, and Mrs. Charles l..
Denison, of Manhattan. Mrs. Van
Horne and her husband, who have
been in New York for the past two
months, expect to return soon to Pa
latka."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
!. 4. + + + + I. + + + + + + + T. + =
+ ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ,
+ AND PERSONAL NEWS. +
r + + + + + + r + + Z = Z z Z
Continued from page 81

and Mrs. Terrell last evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Lecks, Mr.. and
Nsr. c.. A. Hedger, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Mobley Mr.. and Mrs. N. O. Riles,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Fererll, Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Hart. Miss Edith Kupperbusch
and Mr.. William HUT.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Lecks will ne
etrtain the West End club this com,
ing week, and the club will enjoy
another gathering this week, fol
this evening the members will gath,
err at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c
Campbell to watch the passing of the
old year and the entrance of the
new.