davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1921-02-03

trict 13-the Milaca district. "A pro-
hibitive rate Of school taxes was given
as the main reason for asking for the
formation of the new district, the
school rate for district 13 being over
SO mills for current taxes. The hear
ing was set for March I.
A petition from Erick w. Johnson
asking to have certain lands owned by
him in section 2, township of Milaca,
set off from school district 13 and at
tached to district 81 was presented to
the board and March 1 set as the date
Of hearing.
Several petitions for resurveys Of
land in the lake country were present
ed and date of hearing thereon set for
March I.
The claim of Agnes Pape, widow of
Gust Pape, recently killed while work.
ing on the county clay job on the
shores of Wigwam bay, was allowed
under the provisions Of the workmen's
compensation act in the amount Of
81, 1000, being a lump sum settlement
and subject to the approval of the dis
trict court before being paid by the
county.
Various road and bridge matters
were taken up by the board but there
was no official action.
Several bids for prospective sites
for a new court house were submitted
by property owners but no action was
taken by the board.
Minor matters such as tax adjust
ments, applications, etc., were dis
posed of and the board adjourned to
Tuesday, March I.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-03

Mora forwards seemed unable to miss
the ring and the local defense became
so completely disorganized that the
casual observer might have mistaken
the Princeton players for spectators.
The work Of Captain McClelland, the
big Mora guard, and the floor work Of
Nygren, the local forward, were the
two bright spots in tn, game.
The audience could scarcely under
stand the great reversal in form
which has overcome the Princeton
players, but the local fans are expect
ing a display of the old snap and drive
in the Cambridge fray next Friday
evening at the, high school gym. The
boys themselves guarantee real bat
tie in each game from now on.
En1lowiner is the 1ine-un:
The Princeton union., 1921-02-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.
At the Meeting on February 4 Plans
Will Be Completed for Work
IF Cluh Durin0 Year.

At the Meeting on February 4 Plans
Will Be Completed for Work
of Club During Year.
Another meeting of the Princeton
Commercial club will be held at the
Armory on Friday evening, February
4, at p. M, for the purpose Of COM
pleting definite arrangements for car
rying on the club work for the ensuing
year.
The board of directors has made a
personal canvass of the village and
now has about 100 signers Of the peti-
tions for membership, which, together
with tie old, will give the club a
membership close to $50. With this
number of active members there is no
question but what the club work for
the ensuing year will be success.
The matter of initiation fees and
annual dues will also be taken up at
this meeting and be definitely de-
termined. The board Of directors has
made up schedule of fees and dues
which to them seems just and equita-
BILE to all concerned. They have, how
ever, decided to submit this important
question to the whole club for final de-
termination, so that no member can
say afterwards that he did not have
voice in the fixing of the schedule.
There has also been some little criti-
cism as to the manner in which the
board of directors was selected at the
meeting of January 19. This matter
has been thoroughly investigated by
the board, and every member Of the
board has expressed his willingness to
resign and make room for any new
director that the club sees fit to elect
in his place. This broad policy has
been adopted by the board because it
realizes that in order to be success
and do good work the club must have
the unanimous backing of the whole
village and community. In other
words, if there has been the slightest
slip made in getting good start for
the club the board is of the unanimous
opinion that we should back up and
start over again, if necessary, in order
to smooth out any present difficulties
or misunderstanding
The secretary has been instructed to
send out to all signers of the petitions
for membership notice of this meeting.
If anyone has been overlooked by the
board in it's personal canvass, and this
could easily happen because frequent
ly prospective member might have
stepped out of his store or office or
have been out of town when the com
mittee called on him, we want him to
come to this meeting just the same
and this is his official invitation to
do so.
The commercial club is supposed to
represent the business houses and the
professional men in town. Some busi-
ness establishments in town are owned
and conducted by women. It is entirely
fitting and proper that these business
houses should be represented in the
commercial club, and we hope the
Women will feel no hesitancy in avail.
ing themselves of the invitation to be.
come members of the association.
Don't forget the time and place OF
the next meeting-February 4, at
p. m. at the armory
The Princeton union., 1921-02-03
COUNTY BOARD MEETS.
Petition Presented-Claim of Mrs
Pape for Death of Husband
Allowed at 81. 600.

The Mile Lacs board of county
commissioners met in regular session
on Tuesday with all members present
except Eckdall, who was in Chicago
The forenoon was consumed in the au-
diting of bills and the usual grist was
allowed.
Harlan A. Smith and others pre-.
sented a petition asking for the for.
nation of a new common school dis.
trict in the northwest corner of the
town of Milaca from territory now
comprising a part of consolidated dis
The Princeton union., 1921-02-03
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Princeton union., 1921-02-03

Nygren; Princeton, Sampson and Pen
hallegon. Goals: Mora-Day 4, Ser
line 8, Fennessey /; Princeton Ny
gren 1, Sanford 1. Fouls: Nygren 8.
Totals: Mora 16, Princeton z.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-03
A Cnmn1efe Fai1UYh.

A Complete Failure. =
Among other things that have failed
to make black look white is the nom
partisan league.-Toledo Blade.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
SOUTH SLOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hutton wenl
to Garden Valley this week. where
Marvin takes up his work in the
forestry service.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl PYouty Of Boise
were guests Of their old Iowa friendl
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Cook on the
slope, recently. Mr.. Prouty is .
Shriner and contractor on the Boise
temnle.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. RAIDER visit
ed Boise the latter part OF the week,
and were guests Of the Columbia Club
at a banquet given in honor OF Mrs.
Winters, the president OF the Fedora
ton OF Woman's clubs.
Ray Stison had four head Of horses
break away from his corral near Can
yon, on the interurkan, late Sunday
evening Search all day Monday and
Tuesday failed to locate them. They
we're last seen near Willow creek on
Monday.
The Crescent Club meets this week
II the club house.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
LETHA

Geo. Ewing pnd Rev. LAthroI
wsre 1t Notus Friday.
Frank Russell and family left Fri
day for Nebraska, travsling overland
The Letha bridge and river seemed
70 b. the center Of sttraetion Sunday
The writer counted twelve ears at
one time In the afternoon whose oc-
cupants were viewing The high vaEer.
TAe niaIe population Of Letha wsre
nearly I'll employed on tha. work Of
filing In to prevent further wash
Sunday and Tuesday . number Of
loads Of wool passed through Letha
hsadsd toward Emmett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm ~
Frances drove down to view the high
water Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. Lester Apple
gate Thursday. le
Mrs. Feaster called on Mrs. Riggs
Sunday morning on soma matters hsv-
ing to do with school.
Mrs. Geo. Apologize took Lestet to
Emmett for treatment Saturday,
Mrs. Feaster visited 9th Mrs 4Al
Wilson Sunday.
The Youtsler family attended SER
'ices in Emmett Saturday.
Mrs. Streeter rode down with Mr.,
foutsler Saturday after her visit to
Ter physician.
The Gem State Lumber Co. got in
car Of lumber this week.
Mrs. Youtsler and the children Wis
ted with Mrs. Riggs Wednesday af-
ernoon.
We understand that Mr.. Scott is
light Waterman on the bridge At pre-
cnt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
SWEET

Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Kendall s and
son drove TO Horseshoe Bend on Wed
neaday.
Mrs.. Sam Hill. who has been visit
Inn her daughter, Mrs. Jones', left for
her heme q Cascade last weak.
n. and Mrs. =. Sweet, who have
but recently returned from = trip 70
Portland and other coast points, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. william Bromer
bafors moving into thsir new home in
Hoiae.
Floyd Peterson was An Emmstt
viel4or on Sunday.
nr. and Mrs. G. g, Goodwin and
Hiaa Goodwin drove to Boise on Tues
deE They brought back with them
LIN " J. Ncvssy Of Boins and M.
Fnalip G. HAines Of Portland.
= celored entertainment viii -,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

The residence Of L. L. Mathews wa
totally destroyed BY fire Tuesday
morning.
Grover Whitloek returned home last
Sunday after 6 years cruise to all
parts Of the world. Grover says Idaho
looks rood to him.
TAe hard rain Lat weok did consi-
6evebls damage TO roads, crops and
ditthaa.
Mrs.. J. E. Flake wsnt to Emmett
last wcck to have her tonaila rsniov-
ed. N4s. L 8. Park h attending to
her household duties during her alb
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
MONTOIJR

3. Hun Of Emmett 4 n tn
netGAheTheed ht present, Assessing
the tnxpayess.
AftsF speudtng two wseka earring
for hex dnughter, Nfs. J j, Douglas
Mr.. Cornwall FetuFued e her home
IN ElncH 6snaay eVssnAG.
Llttie 1eEEy QM wns severely BIT
tn do9 noadAy evening, his
pareN took HIN 70 knnasn And
- ~ Wound dfsAaed. Several
stiteAss were nseessary 70 close the
E4N 1850 ~ the worthless cur "
are p.eAaed 70 add tAat Jerry e >sf-
sinE e5e9E - veil - p0e.ahlo.
No.snds ~, - beeS assign
Cd ~ work 81 nEe9lR& ~ uppN8
pAH e. 1om county.
49, onmerp fstrrnse = NJ hoane
- elee Iue1dsy AiteF aPen1iK ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

The high water in the river has cut
: loo-foot channel through the ap-
PrcarAss 70 the Letha bridge and til
weat pier has sunk. The county COM
Aissioners believe another span Vim
Aavs TO b. put in there. This VIII
IL szPense Of the new bridge at En-.
nstt wal tax IL funds on hand j.
~ county treasury and It ia fearei
: bond issue win be necessary.
though ~ officials are 10th to TAI.
that coufse.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

n. = Ballard of Nampa was in EN-
nsst tAe forspart Of the week to max,
2 hnA eAaek On tAe proposed nsv
Anral Nan Reute. No. 8. and win
sosa - aAle = tnrn tie propositio.
cvsr - IL postal department for
epnni61ra&ion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

From Nampa Leader-H srnld)
Before > good crowd, ana IN 1 con
test which, Though ragged, was NO
devoid Of monsnts d interest, Nam
pa plueked A. easy 10 70 s victor,
from Emmett Sunday and rose fror
her goose-e9x status in the Big oul
league. On account Of the saver,
rains Of the preceding weak, the local
grounds were In poor condition. 6oR-
Ky patches around al four bases
made fast fielding impossible, and
both the error and hit eolumns show
the effect.
Howell, Nampa's high school coach
opened the game in rapid-fire FASH
ion, striking ont three men in the
first inning. Nampa scored two runs
in each Of the first two frames, prin-
cipally on errors by Emmett. EN-
NETT took one in the second and two
in the third by reason Of two singles
and three errors by Joynsr.
A score Of to 8 in the middle Of
the third inninG did not sound % bad,
but the fielding Of the visiting team
suddenly grew from bad TO worse, and !
in the last half Of the third after
three men were on. through bangles
If various kinds, Ford slammed out !
, home-run over the left field fence
ind the game Was safely tucked away
This, with another grabbed up Just
because it was easy. brought the total |
o 9.
For four inings and 4 half after
his melee, the fans were favored
With a brand Of bali that it was =
leasure to see. Smith was displaced
y Aston rs pitcher for the visitors
nd the change proved a wise one. At
o time did he approach the SPLEEN
id example Of his opponent on the
found who has sixteen scalps to his
redit, but he kept his hits scattered
nd showed better control than his
In the last half Of the eighth the
,renity Of things was cruelty inter-
ipted when Coyle, Skinner, Hill and
DWELL marched to bat and poked out
ngles In rapid succession-just like
at, Bloomquist was issued a pass,
ID with couple Of errors thrown
70 help matters along, the score
= swelled to IS. Howell slowed up
trifle in the closing session, issuing
pair Of Bases on balls and allowing
single at bad junction. This with
bobble 1t first and wild throw by
nd to second permitted Emmett to
Owe across three men and double
r total.
The score follows:'
Summary: Struck out-Howell, 10:
Smith. 5; by Aston, T. Home runs
Ford. Two-base hits--Atkis, Man.
m, Bloomquist-
Scere BY Innings.
amett .......-.0 1 2 o o o o o SO
mpa ...-.-.....2 2 s o o 90 4 x-18l
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

a sesaion AZ the distriet court win
= eosavansd Tuesday to consider the
drainage cas-.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
DIED
m. Marr A. Martin.

NJ. MARY a. Morun- "
The funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Martin were held at Sweet Friday
aftsrnoon. Rev. Joyce Kendall had
charge Of the service. The text was
taken from Cor. oil: "For we
know that II the earthly house Of our
tabsPnacls b. dissolved We have .
building from God, house not made
with hand, eternal in the heavens"
Ars. Martin was born in Morgan
county. Ohio, June IL. 1850. She died
1t Sweet Nay Is, 1921, age 70 years,
II months and days. In 1852 her
parents took her to Kansas. She was
married TO James Martin in lob,
Kans., in 1877. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
moved 70 Ewset in 1888. They have
ben pioneers Of Sweet for 50 years.
Biz leaves TO mourn her death hus--
baAd. James Martin Of Sweet, and
fcur living children: Mrs. Charlie
lrstea Of Boise, Harry Martin q
Na1pa. Isaac Martin Il Sweet, aud
vim Martin Of Pullman, Wash. Shel
Also leaves two brothers. John and |
- Tallsy Of Boise, and one sistta. |
Ara- W. A. Carpenter of Boise. n
erAsnt vas made in the Sweet!
sdAstsry.
Ths infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lea
)onKias Of Montour died Sunday
AsrninG. The body Was brought Is
snmstt for intssnsnt and funeraIi
eSvicss ware held IN The L. D. q |
AnreA Monday. Mrs. Douglas is a
AughtrR Of Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Corr
'all At tAis city.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

ron SALE ON TRADE 10 acre.
IN miles ea1t 81 tewn Mcstly Il
asf1liA. Wcah euehaneo for city
psUDerky. s p nigEa, Emmstt. L.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

WANTED - 10 hny yeunx calves.
AddFoss c. ". Hayes, Or phone DR..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

EOeI-A Ford the chain. Reward
eliza. PAal Kefanvof. Leave q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
THANKSGIVING MEAT FUND
NEEDED BY UNITED WORKERS

The following call for Thanksgiving
help is issued by a member of the Nor
wich United Workers.:
:. 1t has been the custom for the Fam
lily Welfare Department Getty Mission)
! of the United Workers at this time of
the year to make plans for helping our
needy brothrs and sisters and carrying
into their homes some Thanksgiving
fgladness and cheer.
The children in The public schools
have the opportunity of bringing dona-
| tions from home and filing the barrels
that are placed in each building, with
vegetables, fruit, jeflies sugar, etc. But
| there is one important item beyond the
resources of the children. generally COW
cred by the. gift of the men and wo-
| men of the town, who have always re-
| spohded most generously to this cause
This Is the money for meat to be pur-
chased and divided among all the bas-
kets and surely it wouldn't be holi.
day treat without this.
| The Family We/lre Department Is
hoping to pack and send out next week
sixty baskets for as many families an6
If it can have S125 to devote to this
special part of the work it will be able
to furnish the usual number of cheer
| ing Thanksgiving dinners that have beer
so gladly received and greatly appreciat
| ed in former years.
I Donations may be sent to Miss Moran
| 9 Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. MARY,S PARISH TO
HAVE BIG CELEBRATE

Monday evening, Nov. 21st, at eight
o'clock in Pulaski hall, is the time ap-
pointed for the award of the trowel I'M
der the auspices of st. Mary's parish.
1t will be remembered that at the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the New St.
Mary's" the slogan was Join the Four
Hundred" and participate in the award
ing of the silver trowel which was used
on the occasion by Bishop ]. J. Milan of
Hartford. The past year has been a ban
ner one in the history of the parish, and
with this celebration Rev. VIM. A. Keefe.
pastor, takes the opportunity of thanking
all the members of st. Mary's and friends
throughout the city for the splendid sup
port and cooperation that they have ev-
idenced. In the early evening there will
be a short musical program of exception
al merit. B. Frank Noyes, violinist will
give several selections and Frank Murdy
baritone, will sing. After this musical
treat, the evening will be given over to
the usual social gathering and good time
for which st. Mary's has no equal.
1t is expected that one of the largest
gatherings of the season will occur at
| this time, and the invitation is a general
one Everybody welcome and make it a
memorable occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
Strand Sunday Only

Though many men have paid the pen
atty Of death on .circumstantial evidence.
there is a growing opinion that circum-
stantial evidence should not be sufficient
grounds for conviction. 4 case In point
is seen in "Clover's Reoellion," an Anita
Stewart picture, which will be shown al
the Strand theatre on Sunday only.
One of Clover's admirers had reached
the point of desperation. Half-mad. he
had decided to slay mis- rival He was OF
the point OF carrying out his intention
when interrupted. Throwing his reyoiv-
er in the grass. he fed few minutes
later the same weapon was used in shoot
ing the man he had planned on staying.
Though absolutely innocent Of anything
but the intent 10 kill. he was arrested for
the crime. It was only through a chain
of thrilling and complicated situations
that the guilty person was discovered
It sounds like tragedy. but "Clover's Re
bellion" is really laugh-provoking CON-
edy-drama with a melo-dramatic vein.
Other subjects includes episode 10. Por-
pie Riders, The Fire Curtain, and a real
funny Jimmy Aubrey comedy, Jazz and
Jailbords. 3d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
PLANS FOR ANNUAL MEETING

Definite plans have been worked out for
the annual meeting of the New London
county farm and home bureau which will
be held on December 3rd in the chapel of
the Congregational church at Norwich
Town. The farm bureau has been espe-
cially fortunate this year in securing two
speakers of note Off this meeting. DR..
Walter c. Wood of New Canaan, Con-
necticut, the presidents of the Connecti-
cut state farm bureau federation, will
speak on the present day problems that
are confronting the farmers. DR.. Wood
is especially well qualified to bring a
message of vital interest to the farm
ers Of this county as he has represented
the state of Connecticut at the last an
nual meeting of the national farm bureau
federation in Chicago and has been very
active In assisting to get the state farm
bureau federation onto a good basis 1t
Will be remembered that during the mem
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
Strand Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
An Exceptionally Good Bill

Thanksgiving week at the Strand is 60
ing to be week of doing. To prove this
the first half of next weeks program
is positively the best and most expensive
show the management has had yet. Ev-
eryone can readily see, IL they patronfze
the Strand. that the management is al
ways striving to give something better
each time and has so far succeeded in
so doing.
The B. F. Keith vaudeville program
will consist Of four select acts direct
from a New York run.
Wardell 6 La Costa will offer a COM
edy skit called "hich is Which. It does
not matter much which is which, the fact
is the same and the fact strived for is
obtained.
Class & Brilliant In Lots CT Fun, are
musicians as we'll as comedians They
are a good paid to draw to and will be
well received.
Jackie is the thinking and talking
birdie. Jackie is a cockatoo-an exceed
ly rare specimen of the feathered king
dom. He acts and talks as if he were
human being. A real attraction is he.
| Lloyd Nevada & Co. will present Mirth
and Mystery. They take mirth by one
hand and mystery by the other and pilot
them through nine minute sof unusual en-
tertainment. Mr.. Nevada is one of the
best iHusionists before the public He
uses fun as a lubricant for his illusions
| A cast was engaged for Corinne Crit
fifth in Neral Fibre, which will be shown
| at Strand theatre on Monda, Tuesday
| and Wednesday which in any other pro.
duction would have listed as an all-star
cast. The list includes such names a:
| Catherine Calvert Harry C. Browne, Joe
| nd
for such an elaborate cast is the fact that
the story is very exacting on the part Q.
the players and required more than ordIn.
airy actors and actresses.
The story is one that shows 1ife's queer
little twists and illustrates the fact tina
| no man can take vengeance and be ha,o-
Ply.
This is real Thanksgiving treat. Pub.
| lie do your duty to yourselves and SEE
this program sure. Same small prices
prevailing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
New York Clergyman Selects "Over the
Hilf' 40 Topic for Sermon


That the motion picture drama is the
best medium for the moulding of senti-
ment toward preservation Of the sacred
ness of the home was the declaration Ct,
Rev. Lincoln Caswell, pastor Of the Craw-
ford Memorial church. New York. dur
ing a sermon delivered on Mother and
the Fifth Commandment" DR.. Caswer
elects to choose his topics for Sunday
night sermons from the stage and the
screen. He selected recently as his topic
over the HILL the William Fox film
production.
Wee need In America today all pos
sible influences to preserve the sacred
ness Of the home" said DR.. Caswell, land
no instrument know Of is as powerful IL.
the moulding Of sentiment as the motion
picture drama It is therefore a matter
of genuine congratulation that this par
ticular story. Over the HILL" is now
presented with such amazing success.
Now has arrived the opportunity for
which the church has looked and pray
ed-the opportunity of seeing the truth
in terms of practical and attractive re-
alism. am sure that ten sermons
would not produce the effect that one
showing CT "Over the Hill does; and
| this goes on twice a day, day after day,
week after week.
The picture sends young man home
to write that love letter TO his mother, OF
to carry her a handful of violets, or t.
send her q larger check than usual, OF
to rush in upon her with hug and
| kiss and an appreciation which she long.
for. I say to you that picture that vii
send men to their homes TO DO things like
| these is a might sermon in the real sens,
| of the word. We need a preachment Tx.
| this in America today. No pulpit is :,
| effective or reaches a larger congregation
than the pulpit Of the motion picture
screen"