davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
MARRIED

Daniel D. Hurley, a popular en-
ploye of the Boise-Payette Lumber
CO., and Miss Josephine Condor Of
Springfield, Mass, were united in
marriage Saturday at Nampa by Rev
FIR. Thos. S. Canning. The couple
arrived in Emmett Tuesday and were
given a royal reception at their new
home in Riverside addition that even
ing. Both bride and groom are ma
tives of Tipperary, Ireland, and have
been sweet hearts since youths. The
bride journeyed to Nampa from Mas
sachusetts alone.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Munson
on Wednesday, Jan. 26, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Lee on Fri
day, Jan. 81, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewey on
Tuesday, Jan. Is, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Love, We'd
nesday, Jan. 26, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Thorning,
Wednesday, Jan. 26, daughter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
Parole Breaker Sentenced

Leroy Falin, who pleaded guilty
to charge of assault with intent to
commit murder and was granted pa
role by Judge Bryan, must serve the
sentence imposed upon him of from
two to IA years, He violated the
terms of the parole, was arrested in
Boise by a deputy sheriff and when
taken before Judge Bryan was order
ed committed for the term of the sem
tence given him April 2, 1920.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
Adjudged Insane.

Mrs. Holver Holvorson was adjudg-
ed insane in Probate Judge Haag's
court this afternoon and ordered COM
mitted to the institution at Blackfoot
Her husband is an employe of the
Boise Payette mill and the family live
in Riverside addition. She is the
mother Of girl 5 years old.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
C. E. Convention,

The Christian Endeavor societies of
the district composed of Washing
ton, Adams, Payette, Idaho, Gem, VAL
ley, Latah and Custer counties will
hold convention at Payette Febru-
ary 2-3. Speakers of state and ma
tional reputation will be present.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
A Strenuous Trim.

Mrs. Matte Fuller, who has been
cook at the Holte mine, about sc miles
north of Mccall, since last fall, arriv-
ed in town today. The trip out was a
strenuous one, and Is miles Of it was
made on snow shoes over snow from
eight to fifteen feet deep.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
Another Sign

Mrs. Ancy Sullivan is another
prophecies of early spring, and has
gone John Rynearson one better by
announcing the appearance of three
robins on her home premises January
10. Turtle doves were observed there
two weeks ago. But don't shed your
"heavies" yet. Wait for Brer Ground
hog.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the CONNER
ciai Club will he held Tuesday even
ing. Reports of the years work,
election of officers and q luncheon and
smoker viii be the principal features
Of the program.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
Warrant Call

Notice is hereby given that / will
pay all warrants Of Independent
School District No. 10, up to and in
cluding No. $3.50, upon presentation
at the Bank of Emmett on and after
January 20, 1921, upon which date
interest will cease.
E. K. HAYES, Treasurer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

The High school team journeyed to
Nampa yesterday, where they again
met defeat, this time at the hands of
the Nampa High school by score of
S9. to 21. The boys were unable to
hold their own against the fast OPP
ponents, and while it was a hard
fought battle Nampa had the edge on
the game from start to finish.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

sition AZ forest ranger at Deadwood,
after years lay-off. Otto knows the
holes where the big trout stay and is
familiar with the haunts Of the deer
and their accustomed trail IN the fall,
and is eyer-ready to assist the fisher
men and hunters. He is spending a
few days in town.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
Teacher Resigns

Miss Woodhouse last week resigned
her position as teacher of the sixth
grade in the city schools and Mrs.
Ralph Womack has been employed rs
her successor, assuming her duties
Monday morning.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

Everett Knipe and Miss Mabel Ken
ington were united in marriage Mon
day in Boise and thereby sprang q
complete surprise upon their friends.
They arrived in Emmett yesterday
and will at once go to housekeeping
in the pretty new bungalow just COM
pleted by the groom on the ranch
down the valley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
Rack to Old lob

Emmett fishermen, who love to pit
their skill against the cunning Of the
trout on the South Fork of the Payette
river, win be pleased to learn that OF
to Schultz will resume his former po-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

The marriage Of Daniel Hogeman
and Miss Ethel Glass took place SUM-
day afternoon at the Methodist par
eonage, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Elmer Grant Keith. The
groom is a timber worker fer the
Boise Payette Lumber company and
the bride is the elder daughter Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
Underroes Serious Operation

]. c. Lloyd was operated upon Sat
urday for cancer Of the stomach in
Boise hospital He is now recover
ing from the ordeal and his condition
is reported as encouraging.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

Before Rev. G. P. Keeling, Jesse
Warren Clark and Miss Nora Thatch-
er took the vows that made them man
and wife. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Presbyterian parson-
ape
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

Mrs- Eva Glass, living east Of town.
She has grown up in Emmett and is
popular with her associates. They
will make their home in Emmett dur
ing this winter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
W. c. T. u. Notes

A cooked food sale will be held at
the Horton store Saturday, January
29, by the ladies of the W. C. T. u.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
HARDING PLURALITY
OYER SEVEN MILLION
Official Report of States Give
Largest Margin in Ma
tons History.

Senator Hardings exact plurality over
Gov. Cox in the Presidential election Of
last November was 7.001.763. accord
ing to compilations from the official
reports of the various state election
canvassing boards made public yester-
day by the Associated Press. That Is
the largest plurality ever given for a
candidate.
The total popular vote for Senator
Harding was 16,141. .62s, or within ap-
proximately 100000 of the total popu-
lar vote for all candidates in 1915. Cox
got 9,I3g,S68. The vote for other Presi-
Dental candidates was
Debs, Socialist. 914.s69; watkins.
Prohibitionist. 1S7,470; Christensen,
Farmer-L Labor. 252.435; Cox. Socialist
Labor. 42,s50; Macauley. Single Tax,
STAT. In Texas the American party
polled 47.4s5, while the Black and Tan
received 27,a47.
The total popular vote cast was 26.-
75s,7OS, as against a total of 1s,515,340
cast In 1916, the difference being made
up largely by women voters.
The table published herewith does
not include the soldier and sailor vote
for New York The total for this State.
including the soldier and sailor vote,
was 1,s71,167 for Harding and 7s1,2SS
for Cox.
.rhe figures for Senator Harding and
GOV. Cox, with the exception OF Ten
nessee, whose figures here are unof-
flcial. reported by the State canvassing
boar1e fnliour.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
CARDINAL FAVORS
MEMORIAL TO RUTH
indorses Proposal to Honor
King of Swat.'

Approval of the proposed Babe Ruth
Memorial Building" to be erected at a
cost OF s2,00o.oe0 at st. Mary's Indus
trial School, Baltimore. Nd, where the
baseball player went to school. was ex-
pressed yesterday In letter from Car
dinal Gibbons. which was read at the
meeting OF the supreme board of direc-
tors of the Knights OF Columbus in the
Waldorf
The head of the institution. Brother
Paul of the xaverian Brothers, told the
board that while Cardinal Gibbons was
seriously III, he' said he was not inter-
ested in memorial for himself. but
would like one for "Babe" Ruth. The
board granted the "a request that the
school be allowed to appeal to councils
all over the country for funds.
'The unparalleled work which the
Knights Of Columbus accomplished in
war days and since,' said the letter,
land which ! have no doubt will go
down In American church history as its
brightest page. probably makes you the
target of money schemes of every de-
scription. But feel and have conf
dence that you will agree that the cause
Of st. Mary's Is unique.
Il do not presume to ask the supreme
council to adopt st. Mary's; do ask
that the supreme council place its ap-
proval to the request OF the Chapter of
Maryland Grand Knights, that they be
allowed to invite the councils outside OF
Maryland to join In national testi-
nonlal 20 Babe Ruth. have confidence
that such an invitation without pressure.
without assessment, without begging,
will strike responsive chord Of many
a council in the country"
Col. Fred w. Galbraith, Jr.. head of
the American Legion, told James a.
Flaherty, Supreme Knight that the
executive committee of the legion would
meet in Washington February 2 and de-
eide whether to accept the offer OF the
Knights OF Columbus to put UP a
s5,000,000 memorial building.
The meeting of the supreme board Of
directors will close this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
APPEAL FOR VETERANS
TO GO TO COOLIDGE
National Legion Seeks Care
for Disabled Ones.

BOSTON, Jan. "a memorial drawn
Zip by the national officers of the Ameri.
can Legion and proposing measures FOR
the better care OF disabled veterans of
the world war will be presented to Vice.
President-elect Coolidge at Northamp-
ton tomorrow by officers Of the Massa-
chusetts department OF the legion. The
same memorial is to be presented to-
morrow to President Wilson. President
elect Harding and members Of Congress.
Accompanying the memorial will be
letter from National Commander It. w.
Galbraith, Jr to the Vice-President-
elect, which was made public tonight.
In this letter Mr.. Gaibraith says the
principal recommendations Of the me-
mortal are;
"Basic' legislation which shall con-
soldate in one agency the functions
OF the various independent bureaus now
dealing with the problems of care. treat
ment and compensation. Appropriation
of funds to be placed at the disposal of
the unified organization in an amount
which shall enable II to acquire, operate
and maintain hospitals sufficient to re-
lieve and prevent 4 recurrence Of the
present situation"
The New York herald., 1921-01-10

latures to direct the manner in which
the electors shall be chosen and how
they shall record their votes within the
limitations of the Constitution. The Con-
stitution provides the number which
shall coincide with the States repre-
sentation In the two branches of Con-
gress.
Aaron Burr may claim credit for hav-
ing brought about change. The Con-
stitution originally provided that the
electors should vote for two persons. 1t
was the intention that the one receiving
the highest vote should be President and
the next highest should be Vice-Presi-
dent Jefferson and Burr tied and both
represented the same political party. II
had been the evident intention of the
voters that Jefferson should be Presi-
dent and Burr Vice. President
In accordance with the provisions OF
the Constitution, the House decided the
tie vote making Jefferson the President
The Hayes-Tilden Controversy.
In view OF the possibility OF repe-
tition OF this situation. the Twelfth
Amendment was voted, which provided
the States shall name in their ballots
the person voted for as President and
in distinct ballots the person voted for
as vice-President.
In the event that no candidate receives
a majority of votes the House retains
the constitutionality provision of elect
ing the President, making the choice
from among the three candidates receiv-
ing the highest number of electoral
votes, the vote being by States, the dele
cations deciding how the single vote OF
the State shall be cast In the event OF
a tie for e-President. or failure to
secure a majority. the Senate or the
United States makes the selection
Thomas JEFFERSON and John Quincy
Adams were the only Presidents selected
in this manner.
The Hayes-Tilden controversy when
the election result was long in doubt re-
suited in another change in the method
OF electing Presidents. In thai case two
different sets OF electors claimed to rep
resent their States. The particular re-
suit was settled BY an electoral commits
sion, but Congress awoke to the fact
that in the case of different Bets Of cleo
tors there was no power either in Con-
gress or In the States to determine which
set was entitled to have It's vote counted.
Congress passed a statute in 1887 pro-
viding that the respective States should
decide in case of disputes, through their
laws and courts, which set OF electors
had been properly chosen.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
DEMANDS SLACkERS',
NAMES BE PUBLISHED
Legion Chief Asks Action
From, House Committee.

F. w. Galbraith, Jr.. national COM
mander Of the American Legion, has
asked for Congressional investigation
into "the mysterious silence which in
vests the war Stacker situation" accord
ing to an announcement yesterday by
the legion news service. In letter TO
Representative Volstead, chairman of
the House judiciary Committee he asks
that body to call before it Secretary Ba-
ker and Attorney-General Palmer to tell
why the list of slackers and draft evad-
ers has not been published, as it was an
nounced at one time IL would be.
Mr.. Galbraith called attention to the
legiors efforts TO bring about the publi-
cation of the list, and said the delay had
proved most exasperating. He con-
tinued:
ut is unfair TO the millions who
served. an afront to the thousands who
are still paying the price Of the victory,
a betrayal of our heroic dead and an in
suit to those who mourn them that q sim
gle known Stacker should without retri-
button enjoy the blessings of a national
liberty he lacked the manhood to de-
fend."
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
PEACE MADE IN AUTHER
LOVE QUADRANGLE
Franxen Takes Back Wife, az
Does Man Who Eloped.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.--Pierre Paul Auther,
who eloped from Madison, Wis. last
Tuesday with Mrs. Philip Franzen. re-
turned tonight to his home In High
land Park, ILL.,. with his wife and baby,
while Mrs. Franzen started for Madison
with her husband. the four figures In
the 'love quadrangle" having made
peace with each other.
Franzen announced that he would
withdraw his charges of larceny against
Auther, whom he charged with tobbing
him Of Mrs. Franzen at the point Of q
gun and forcing him to write a check
to help pay for the honeymoon Auther
and Mrs. Franzen planned to take.
Mrs. Auther said she expected to be
happy with her husband hereafter ana
would let him be the master of the
house." Mr.. Franzen said he was glad
to take back his wife and she expressed
her willingness to remain with him
forever.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
CHINA FUND GETS 5000. 900.

Thomas w. Lamont, chairman of the
American committee for China Famine
Fund, has received the FIRST large contri-
button to that cause in the form OF a
100000 check, according to the COM
mittee's announcement yesterday. The
sum represents contributions from read
ers of the Christian Hercld. which has
amalgamated It's China relief work with
the newer organization. The money and
subsequent contributions will be sent to
the International Famine Relief Commit
tee at Pekin, which acts as clearing
house for the Ave regional committees
In the famine area.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
Resolution to End Waste.

He has resolved upon ways and means
OF ending the waste In Government de-
partments and Of clearing out of WASH
ington thousands of useless employees.
And he has labored for more than four
weeks at the difficult and vexatious task
of Cabinet building. In this he mas not
made the progress that he mad antici-
pated because of the conflicts that de-
veloped regarding four or five posts.
the Attorney -Generalship, the Post
master Generalship and the Depart
ments of Labor, Agriculture and the In
terror. AS a result of all the Cabinet
labor, it Is believed that only one invi-
tation has been issued, that having been
TO Charles Il. Hughes for Secretary OF
State.
The President-elect has given his ap-
proval to an idea put before him by the
twenty-four Presidential electors Of
Ohio. These men who called on him
last night can find no record of the
Electoral College ever having been as
sembled. and they suggested to the Pres
ident-elect that worth while and his
toric feature Of the Inauguration would
be the assembling at Washington OF the
Presidential electors.
In each State the electors chosen at
the November election are required to
meet at the State capital on the second
Monday of January ensuing. They or
ganize and proceed to cast their ballots
for President and Vice-Presldent. The
certification of the result Is made In
triplicate. One copy is required to be
forwarded by mail to the president or
the Senate, at Washington; another is
forwarded by messenger to the Presi
dent of the Senate. this messenger be-
ing one of the electors. chosen by what
ever method the electors in each State
may adopt; in many cases it is done
by lot. The third copy of the certifica-
ton IL required to be filed with the
United states Judge whose jurisdiction
includes the State capital.
On the second Wednesday in February
the Senate and House at Washington
meet in joint session to canvass re-
turns. There is no provision in the
Federal Constitution or law whereby the
electors representing all the States are
required to meet together at any time.
Inquiry by the Ohio electors convinced
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
SMOOT FOR 81 P. C.
PROFITS TAX PEAK
Continned from FIRST Page.

ness would be. we ought to save $780,
100000 a year. I think he put the
hgure altogether too high. AT that time
we were spending only about $3.50. OO0,-
600 annually, and such economy as he
suggested would hardly have been possi-
BILE. But 1 am convinced that we can
save $200,000.0 900 by adopting proper
business methods. / was very much
gratifed to find how deeply Senator
Harding ID interested in this subject and
how thoroughly he has been able to in
form himself about it,"
Mr.. Hardings conference with Sena-
tor Smoot closed a month of the Marion
conferences. In this period the Presi-
dent-elect has arrived at the broad prin-
ciples he intends to offer TO the con-
sideration of Americans and OF foreign
nations as the basis for world asso-
citation TO preserve peace. He has set
tied upon programmes OF, legislation and
of executive action in domestic recon-
struction. particularly as regards re-
vision of taxation, a new tariff law.
help to agriculture and means of stabil-
1zing business.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10

% ==
LOst-$3OO
Ho'v income from your securities
may slip asUay
A wEILKNowN Industrial Corporation recently called
"A block of its bonds for redemption.
AT tho close newspaper notice announcing the fact
the following paragraph printed in bodfaced type:
Bonds Nos 141, 16I, 1874, zoo, 216 hereto
fore called for redemption have not been
presented for payment.
Though these bonds called for redemption
year ago. the have yet surrendered
them. This negligence costing someone over $500
year in lost interest.
Some bonds Convertible" into stock at fixed
price within certain time. If the stock
price the bonds become correspondingy valuable
But this added value the privilege
expires the stock shares in melon, unless the bonds
have been exchanged for stock
Investments need supervision Bonds which
have been called for redemption bear
Convertible bonds may lose greatly in value unless
verted in time
The ownership bonds therefore calls for constant
careful watching IL you wish free yourself from the
anxiety keeping and handling your securities would
be glad to explain to you the advantage ofa
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Safe-Keeping Account
This service operates follows:
You bring securities. We give you receipt
We list them in books of record and lock them
We collect the income from them the day it is credit
the your checking Or, will
you, you direct.
r. c.cV
all trouble in
l. The making of Income Tax Certificates.
q The clipping and prompt collection of coupons.
8. The collection Of dividend checks.
T. The collection of fmortgag andw watching
payments, if desired
S. Prompt action where stockholders rights" are
concerned
g. Prompt presentation and collection Of maturing
bonds, or those called for redemption, and
full watching of conversion" privileges
you interested in this iUorrysauing economical
service. suggest that you further particulars
A Tice-President Manager in charge any Of
Offices ioiH be glad o talk ,oith you.
'!!!! :l!!!!!!!: !s|G ~ !!lll|l; .! !;
Member Of Federal Reserve System
c4y-s@ra4G t
The New York herald., 1921-01-10

them tnat In fact there never has been
such meeting. There was some dis
cussion as to whether the entire MEM
bership of the Electoral College. or only
the Republican. should be invited; but
opinion was that the occasion should be
made an bipartisan one. and that DEM
ocratic as we'll as Republican electors
should be invited. It Is understood that
the Electoral College will have q promi-
nent part in ali the ceremonies IN WASH
ington in connection with the Inaugural
tion, probably constituting a section in
the inaugural parade.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
DIR. H. .. HOUGHToN APPOINTED

Edwin r. Embree. secretary OF the
Rockefeller Foundation. and executive
officer OF the trustees Of the Pekin
Union Medical College. announced yes
terday the appointment OF DR.. Henry
S. Houghton as director of the college.
DR.. Houghton has spent nearly fifteen
years in China. He is a graduate Of
Ohio State University and Of the Johns
Hopkins Medical School. The Pekin
Union Medical College Is conducted CO.
operativeiy by the Rockefeller Founda-
tion and six missionary socities for the
spread of Western medical practice in
the Far East.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
HUNTING DOGS NEAR
PEEKSkILL POISONED
Animals Belonged to Resi-
dents of Society Colony.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PEEKsKILL, Jan. s.-owners of hunt
ing dogs among the residents OF the
society colony near Peekskiii reported
to tho Sheriff to-day that at least twenty
OF the finest animals have been poisoned.
In most cases the poison was placed en-
meat which was thrown into the kennsi
yards.
II is believed that the person who has
caused the death of the dogs is opposed
TO using them in hunting. This may
give olew to his identity. IL was said.
Stuyvesant Fish, whose home Is In
Continentville, suggested that the
Sherin's office be notified. He recalled
that scores OF fine animals were de-
stroyed in the vicinity several years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
70 "a ANY people cannot digest
" 4 and assimilate starches cas-
- - LIZ ,rhn din lit L. u n oHz

70 "a ANY people cannot digest
" y and assimilate starches cas-
lily. The diabetic is an ex-
IRENE case of this. And, again, the
flours that have had all or a part Of
the starch removed are advantageous
as containing a high percentage of
nutrition and are sometimes used in
"bullding-up' process after "wast-
ing" illnesses.
The gluten fours represent in a
broad sense the opposite treatment
from that given the grits. There the
starch predominates; here varying
percentages of starch are removed
1T is very wrong for the makers OF
gluten fours ever to recommend
them as such for diabetes without
reservations, for different persons in
different stages of the disease toll
crate different amounts of starch,
and the matter must be carefully adj
Justed under medical observation.
These 20 and 40 per cent gluten
tiours, however, are plainly labeled