davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16

this section of Idaho. The institute
will be held July 1924 at the Payette
lakes. 1t is expected that more than
one numbered young people will be
in attendance. The session lasts six
days, with classes and lectures m
the mornings, recreation in the after
noon and popular lectures at night.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16
CarA of EIIra

When furs have been worn In rainy
weather, shake the surface moisture
on carefully and then hang the fur
over a chair back as far away from a
radiator as possible. 1t is better TO
hang the garments or the fur outside
In the cold air, If at all possible. shak-
Ing them vigorously at occasional In
tervals.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16
BISSELL CREEK

The Smith girls were Sunday din
ner guests at the P. A. Limbaugh
home.
Mrs. S. A Russell entertained of
ficers of the Rebekah lodge Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hill, Mrs. Ruby
Murray and Mrs. Ward Fuller, Phil
ip and Marilyn, were Sunday evening
callers at the Jet Hill home.
Mrs. Walter Craig and Helen are
at Quartzburg with Mrs. Peter Rude
who is very ILL.,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16
ST. Mars Eniscopal Church

Morning prayer and sermon at IL
o'clock. The choral service will in
clude the Venite, TIE Deum and Bene-
dictus. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
All are very cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16
Epworth League Institute

DIR. Elmer Grant Keith of Emmett
and Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald, pastor of
Methodist church in Cascade, were
at Payette lakes Tuesday and We'd
nesday in the interest of the forth
coming Epwort League Institute for
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16
EMMETT NEWS


.style, csc at Golden Rule Store.
Order your strawberries from the
Cash Grocery.
Kern Riggs of Letha is spending
the week at Ola.
Pearl White soap bars for 25c at
the Code Rule Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Riggs returned Monday
from a few days visit with her sis
ter in Boise
Mrs. E. Stahl, who has been i'll
from a nervous breakdown, is back at
the bakery again this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton spent last
week as guests at the Frank Holbrook
home at Ola.
Going to move? Call on Emmett
Dray & Transfer Co., phone 262, and
get prompt and efficient service.
Attention. Kings Heralds ball
game at Mrs. W. W. Hoops home Fri
day, June II, at 2:30 p. m.
Crisco, 9 lbs for s1.73, and Crisco
6 TBS for $1.19, at the Golden Rule
Saturday.
George Fuller, who is spending the
summer at Mccall working for Hofr
& Brown, is now on the ball team as
pitcher.
Otto Schultz is in town taking
1ay-off while being treated for case
of infection from poison oak.
Juanita Galdus is seriously i'll with
pneumonia. The case is a sad one,
the father being confined in the state
prison.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helfert and chill
oren left this morning on their long
overland journey to their new home
in California. They will locate in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Charles Pulliam will hold a
sale of household goods at her home at
the corner of Hayes and Park streets,
Saturday afternoon beginning at 10
O'Clock. See ad elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Obermeyer, who
were motoring to Lewiston this week
to attend the Eastern Star grand
chapter, were turned back at Rigby by
the high water.
Oats, 9-fb bags soc, at the Golden
Rule Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Langroise and
family returned from Moscow Sun
day, they made good time and report
the roads good but for water over {
roads at Clarkson, where they had to
ford Snake river. II
J. B. Stang, who has been at Port
land and Seattle since leaving En-
nett some 10 or II years ago, has re-
turned and opened a shoe repairing
shop in the building next to Carl
Lanes second hand store on Hayes
street.
The College of Idaho has just clos Q
ID one of the most successful years t
n its history. This is the thirtieth 1
rear of continuous operation for the S
.ollege. Twenty seniors were gradu- e
lted in the college department on
[une 9th, with the degree of A. B.
About two hundred fifty students
we're in attendance during the year.
. Galatea suiting in stripes, plaids =
ind plain colors, priced special 19c =
ard, at Golden Rule Saturday.
Among those from out of town who o
.ttended the funeral of John Knox
nd John T. Davies were: Mrs. Le- n
lew and Mrs. Richard Williams, sis !,
ers of Marion and Conda Wilson, -
William McGuffin and Thos. Rama
an of Boise; Edison March of Mon q
our; Leon and John Owens and fam "
lies of Nampa; Ed Harper and fam
", Vim. Bivens and Peter Pence OF
'ayette; Lex Jackson, Geo. l.. Jack
on and John Moulton and families
f Weiser; William Jackson of Baker n
,ity, Ore, and VIM. Williams of Hail N
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16
First Methodist Episcopal Church


Elmer Grant Keith, Minister
All services at the usual hour with
special sermon subjects presented by
the pastor. Public always made well
come.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16

Derivation Of Word Gypsy"
The name gypsy" is probably de-
rived from Egyptian" by which term
the gipsies were known in the English
gtatuteA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16
Notice-Taxpayers.

Saturday, June 25, 1921, is the last
day for payment of the second in
stallment of 1920 taxes without PEN
atty.
S. o. ZACHMAN,
Tax Collector.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16
ChamberIain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

Every family should keep this pre-
paration at hand during the hot Of the
summer months. 1t is almost sure to
be needed, and when that time comes,
is worth many times its cost. Buy
now.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16

WANTED = Girl for general house
work. Mrs. R. n. Cummings, phone
4s. 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE = May Duke and Rich
mond cherries Westlake Orchards
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16

An entertaining meeting of the
Presbyterian Missionary society was
shared by large crowd at the home
of Mrs. ]. L. Jensen Tuesday after
noon. With interest and untiring ef-
fort the two leaders, Mrs. John An
derson and Mrs Houston Hit, took up
the study of the West Indies and the
Philippines. Late in the afternoon
Mrs. Jensen served tea.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16

The Sans Souci Club spent another
delightful afternoon playing bridge at
the home of Mrs Eli Lanktree. One
guest, Mrs. Lee Miles, was present.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
-Yov CARE FOR ME-"

Synopsis.-Tom Shelby, rancher, rides into the frontier town CT Ponca, looking for good time et- ter long spell of hard work anu loneliness on the ranch. Instead, he runs into a fiaeraI-that of Oso CaIAins, a retired army man 0i whom little Is known 4 girl, sun ln her teens, survives Calktns. Mc- Carthy, saloon keeper and Pon- ca leading citizen, decides tnat the girl, now alone in the Worlo' should marry. She agrees to DICK out husband from the score or men lined up in her home. TO ms consternation, she selects Sheloy' Who had gone along merely as a spectator. The welding taxes place and the couple set out TOT Sneioy's ranch. With them IS
 Kid Macklin, whom Shelby has hlreo as a helper. On the way the glrl tells her husband her name IS Olga Carlyn, and also tells him something of the peculiar circum- stances of her life. Upon their ar- rlVaI at the ranch Shelby is struck ooWn from behind and left for oead He recovers consciousness 10 ma that Macklin and his wife have gone. He starts in pursuit He learns his wife is an heiress, that her abduction has been carefully planned and that she has been taken to Wolves Hole, strong noio of the bandits and bad Indians Reaching Wolves Hole, he is dis covered by Indian Joe" and forced 70 accompany him into the hole. here he claims to be one of the conspirators and is locked up pend lng developments. He conf1des in Mexican girl, Pancha. in love with Macklin, who intends to marry Olga. Pancha. planning to get rid of her rival. releases Shell by and guides him to 8 hidden cave.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
CHAPTER x-contInued.


 Descending was jar easier than the toiIsome climb through the darkness of the night before. There was noth- ing in sight so far as the mouth of the ravine where it opened into the main valley. Beyond that he could per ceiye moving figures, and occasionally hear the sound of a distant voice. It was clearly evident to his mind that something unusual must have Oc- cUred-some news of disaster or ap- preaching danger-to arouse such ex- cltement among the citizens of the Hole; and he also felt convinced that this more important thing had for the time being, at least, rendered his own escape a matter of small considera- ton. If any attempt had been ade to trail him, this effort had certainly already been abandoned. AS he leaned forth from his hiding place he saw, scarcely a hundred yards away, the log walls of that hut, concealed among the trees which he had dimly noted from the crag above. This was prob- ably where Olga had been confined. His heart beat rapidly as he studied the outlines. Could she be there still 1 Was Macklin with her7 or had she been left there under guard of some of his Indian alliesf
 If she was there, and not too se- curely guarded, it might be possible for him alone to effect her rescue. The inspiration to make the attempt ap- pealed to him strongly. If he only could get her away unobserved as far as that cave, he believed it possible to follow the trail to the summit. The project appeared simple enough, as he turned it thus over in his mind; al least 1t surely could do no harm fol him to determine definitely if the lady still remained imprisoned there. He would venture far enough to assure himself that this must be the fact
 Shelby was sufficiently conscious ot danger to use every precaution; thu training of years came to his aid. Int rocky banks of the stream were sui ficiently high to conceal his advance and the creek curved about so as tt luC AAl WANAAA e ACh JSAAAo Assured that the water would thu conceal his trail, he crept across tn, narrow open space, and lowered him self over the bank, crouching kne deep in the cold stream, safely unde cover. Thus protected he waded slOw ly downward. He saw no evidence O any guard, and became convinced tn cabin also was deserted; that if thi was actually the place where Olg had been confined on arrival, she ha since been removed elsewhere.
 As he drew nearer the place appeare old. rather dilapidated and long desert cd. a shack scarcely fit for human hab 9 tation any longer. The one window wa boarded up, and the patched roof c the Iean-tO sagged dismalIy. This wa certainly not the place; no one appal
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
CTo BE coNrINUED.)
Me. sImpkIns In Hard Luck.

MT. Simpkins was complaining to his hosom friend, Jenkins, about the nu- merous ills his wife had brought upon him in the course of their association. "When first met her," he said, T was struck dumb with admiration. When l married her I was blind with love, and now," he added, 'Tm deaf from her everlasting talking"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

things. but that's what I want. 1 reckon there ain't no world big enough to keep me from huntin' you up-Godl did you hear thatY'
 It was the harsh voice of a man singing, the voice of Joe Macklin.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
penaItV of coneeIt

Lots of failures can be traced to inc belief that other people are not quite so smart as we are.-New Haven Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

GA single shot rang out sharply. He saw Maeklin ding up his arms and reel back ward"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08

The glory OF our life below A.
Comes not from what We do or what ~
know, S .g.s
hut dwells foreyermore in what We ar.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08
q D " 7
S Took
NOT WISE TO OVERLOAD CARS
Death or Injury Of Animals Means
/ Heavy lous to shipper-Tempta.
ton to Crowd 10 Great

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
1t makes quite difference in the
profits Of the farmer stock raiser
whether he obtains 81 cents per pound
for his hogs as meat or from ~ to x
cent per pound tor them as dead hogs
and soap-grease material. Which Of
these prices he obtains depends upon
how the animals are loaded In the
cars. Many shippers, either through
Ignorance or in an effort to save q
small amount Of freight. overload or
Improperly load their live stock when
sending 1t to market, and thereby run
great risks of sustaining serious losses
through crippled or dead animals. say
specialists of the bureau of markets,
United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
With freight rates at their present
levels there Is strong temptation to
ecopOmize on this item Of expense by
crOwding few. more animals into an
already well-filled car. Representa-.
tives of the department. however. who
see thousands of carloads of live stock
unloaded ut the great central markets,
are of the opinion that IL farmers and
stockmen could see the condition in
which much Of the live stock reaches
the stockyards they would be i'm
pressed not only with the folly Of
overlooking, but also with the abso.
lutte necessity of taking every precau-
tion against injury and death Of the
animals while in transit.
Overlooking is one of the common
est. and at the same time most serious.
mistakes made by the inexperienced
or careless shipper. 1t seems such an
easy matter to crowd just few more
animals into car, and the fact that
once in great while an overloaded
car will 60 through without serious
mtshap seems to urge the shipper on
to tempt fate just once more. The
wise shipper, however. will have moth
ing to do with this false economy, say
specialists of the department. He
will lay down a hard and fast rule to
load only as many animals in the car
as can ride comfortably. and from
this rule he will not deviate.
The chances Of loss through over
lOading are greater in warm weather
than In cold. Temperatures may be
such at the time of loading that the
animals are fairly comfortable, but be-
fore they reach market the weather
turns suddenly hot, with the result
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08

In fact, It 10 only IN the army anu
the navy that the word gentleman
survives In q technical sense. For
conduct unbecoming an officer and :
gentleman" Is the ground for ono Of
the most serious charges that can be
brought against anybody who holds Q
commission. 80 r.
The great John Henry Newman.
afterwards cardinal, In. discussing "the
idea Of a university" gave consid-
erable part of his time to the effort to
define gentleman"
He, of course. had no more SYM
pathy than any American would have
with the view, not uncommon in parts
of Europe. that a gentleman" is a
man who has no profession or busi-
ness; who has nothing to do but moth
ing. M
In olden days a gentleman" was
supposed to be like Bayard, without
fear and without reproach; kind to
women aud children; gentle In peace
and careless of his own safety when
duty called him."
1t Is an interesting thing to find the
word used In the case of profession
al hOxer. 49,
(Copyrlght)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08
OPPORTUNITIES
p JESSIE RoBERTs

|4T AM constantly in receipt Of letters
/ from women tired of Office work
who ask what chance, they would
have III investing their savings in q
small farm. They want a home, they
want to be their OVID masters, they
long for the country after, years Of!
combining labor at desk. n
Success In forming requires train
Ing and experience as well rs a,wisll
for that type Of work. A good bust.
ness training and initiative are excel
lent as stock In trade, but there should
be more than that. Farming is no easy
job. .st Y
Two young wotnen~tell me that they
are making money with small sheep,
farm. There Is plenty II demand both
for the wool and the meat. But these
two women also run an apiary, mar
keting their honey, In a distinctive
package. It Is the finest honey and.
they charge high price for IL, They
have worked up aStrade with . list Of
private purchasers, and sell through
the mail. HI
h The thing Is TO have only the; very
highest class ef produce, to charge
high for It, to pnt it into attractive
and striking packages TINT are an al,
vertisement in themselves, and to sell
direct to the consumer. With the par.
Gel post this il possible. We find II
better to specialize In several things
rather than In one, Establish q mar.
sket for one Of your items and you e.
tablisht Il for all.
THIS sounds Ike good talk, and I
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08

Dead Stock on Unloading Docks.
that anywhere from one to IL animals
auffecate. This is particularly true Of
hogs. The shipper should remember
that stock cars frequently stand in
freight yards completely hemmed in
BY trains of box cars. Under such
circumstances, II the animals are
crowded in the car and the weather
Is hot. ovevlleated and dead animals
are almost certain to result.
Another mistake frequently matle IL
to load mixed stock without proper
partitions. When two or more species
Of live stock are shipped in the same
car they should generally be kept
separate by building strong partitions.
This is particularly important when
large animals are shipped Will. smaller
ones. -
II has been found that shipping live
animals any considerable distance 10
an undertaking always fraught with
some risk. This risk. however. may
be materially reduced. In the opinion
Of department specialists.
The exact number Of animals that
should be shipped in car, naturally,
varies with the size Of the car. the
size and kind Of animals. the length
Of haul. the season Of the year. and
weather conditions. There can. be no
variation. however. In the general rule
thar the animals should have sufficient
H rf1onh IN NO rpaaOnnhlv cnmfnrfahloN
and that the car should be 40 parti.
TONED that large animals cannot
trAihple the smaller ones. and that ag,
gresslye and quarrelsome animals can
not injure those with q more quiet and
tirntd disposition. u. s,3 IN
Even AT the present comparatively
low price Of live stock a single dead
Or Ecripp,e,l animal invariably repre-
serts substantial loss. and In many
instances wipes out tho profit GU the
\ sntire shipment. ss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08
WORD GENTLEMAN

q n FRENCH critic, discussing the
IA recent famous battle for the
boxing championship OF the
world. expressed surprise that 30
snany Americans should have favored
the challenger from abroad.
Perhaps IL he had stopped to think
for moment he would have realized
that, after all, this IL In the true
sporting spirit.
That spirit Is at times hard to Gull
tivate. It Is natural for city to
want It's home team to win in baseball,
and for college to wish to see its
young giants sweep all before them
On the diamond, the links and the
grfdIron.
ITO have and to hold" is the motto
of national or international sport from
yachting to polo.
It is reasonable for nation not to
wish to lose any championship once
1t has obtained it.
Various explanations have been
given of the popularity Of Carpenter,
the best small man who stood up to
the best big man In their business in
the world today.
A ray. Of light is thrown on the
matter by word that was used by
several experts in describing the. af-
fair. They said that the Frenchman
fought like gentleman and lost like
one
. ., l.
This involved no reflection on the
champion. because nothing of an .'un-
gentlemanly" nature was done by any.
body on the memorable occasion in
question.
The interesting thing is the use Of
the word gentleman"
1t is an expression that Americans
have been slly Of from the earliest
days. partly because 1t conveyed a
suggestion Of class distinction in a
country that has no Glasses" and
partly because the word was hard to
define even In countries where 1t
was in common use.
There is no doubt that in the
strictest sense of the expression,
George Washington, Thomas jefferson
and John Adams were gentlemen"
Yet there can be equally little doubt
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08

SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
ByF. A Walker

ByF. A. WaIleer

that the first would have corrected
anybody who defined him In that way
by saying that he was a soldier, while
the other illustrious two would have
preferred to be called statesmen.
AS for Benjamin Franklin, il any,
body had called him gentleman, he
would have remarked probably that
he preferred to be printer.
Daniel Webster was entertained at
the Jockey club In Richmond on a
famous occasion. He surprised his
hosts by saying that, though born Yin
New Hampshire and senator from
Massachusetts,, he could give three
good reasons why he could claim to
be Southern Gentleman" And he
gave these amid storm Of laughter.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS u
.rAR!'TARl.."

| .xlxs.iVARTAR," rs applied to
the wild tribes which
lnhabit middle and CEN
trat Asia, is one Of those words
! In which . wrongly assumed
derivation has modified the
spelling and the very shape In
which We now have It, for the
people usually designated ~
this name are not 'sTartars,r
but Taters.s s 1, s1y:
. The interpo ton Of the '.r'',s
I'm the arst syllable came about
when these hordes burst into
Europe during the. Thirteenth
century and swept everything
before: them. Many persons
claimed that the r1avages of the
invading cavalry constituted a
fulfllment Of the prophecy In
the ninth chapter Of Revelation
concerning the opening Of the
sbottomless pit land the ;looslng Of I
4 che .inhabitants Of the internal
resi From this belief en- 4
sued the chsnge Of their name
from .'Tates 20 .sTartars." the
latter being a. outgrowth Of
'rartarus, Or he'll, whence these
implacsble hortles were sup
,,,onS1 -tr. h0un 1sns,,n 4, 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08
Recommend 1t TO my ,readers who may
be thinking Of turning to the farm as
q source Of income.
II L N lS tCopyrisht.J
il'tcop'y,risht.,
shrsxd Traveller.

An Englishman travelled from Pet
rOgrad to Moscow with no other pass
port tllan an English tallor's recelpted
hill. This document Of Identification
had a. big printed heading with the
name Of the tailor. some English post
age stamps attached and a nourishing
signature In red ink. Il He Haunted the
document In the face Of the officials.
assuring them It was q diplomatic
passport issued by the British EN-.
bassy. 4 /; d n
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08
-
Trihss.

, as &
Break one egg into bowl, add one
fourth of a teaspoonful Of salt, and
one and one-half tablespoonfuls OF
powdered sugar. Add -four. stirring
until the mixture will take no more.
Turn on to a Toured board, divide into
three parts and roll as thin as posi-
BILE. Cut into narrow strips or
squares and fry in deep hot fat.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar mixed
with cinnamon.
Frittsr Batter.
Mix and sift together one cupful Of
flour and one.fourth Of teaspoonful
OF salt. Add two-thirds of cupful
of milk gradually, and two eggs
beaten thick, one tablespoonful Of
olive oil and the whites Of the eggs
folded in after being beaten stiff.
Bananas cut in quarters. sprinkled
with lemon and sugar, let stand half
nm hour. then dipped in the halter and
cooked, as the apple fritters, are de-
'liclous. In fact any fruit may be
used for fritters.
Ns,. yl>4..e
@. 1854. Western Newspaper unioa.)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08
GOOD TAlMos COR THE FAMlLY.
Tor those who enjoy hot cakes and
gems for breakfast, the following
recipe will be one to try:
Popo .v.srs

Popovsrs.
Mix and sift one cupful Of flour.
one-fourth teaspoonful Of salt, seven
eighths Of 4 scupful Of milk, one-half
teaspoonful OF butter, and two egga
Beat the batter With Dover egg
heater until light. Pour into deep