davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

Bullock and Mcintyre, teachers) per
formed in two sections, the boys pre-
senting "Whistling Joe," and the
girls II Won't Play m Your Bael
Yard"-both songs. The boys song
had refrains Of whistling, which wa.
well done.
The Fourth grade Misses Short
and Peterson, teaehers) sang two
songs, Lady DAffodiP' and Frog
Song =
The Fifth grade Misses Knox and
Havens, teachers) gave "The Dance
of the Seasons" in costume.
The Sixth grade Misses Middle
ton, Davidson and Mrs. Womack,
teachers) danced "The Sailors Horn
pipe" in costume.
The Seventh grade Misses Wagner
and Patton, teachers) sang Welcome,
Pretty Primrose"
The Eighth grade, with their teach
e., Nm. Joyce, as leader. gave an ex-
hibitien Of dumb bell exercises.
Excellent musical selections were
rendered by the High School Glee
Club and the orchestra.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
May Day PAgeant

One Of the really prstty events Of
tire week was the Nay Day Pageant
presented Tuesday afternoon on the
Wardweh school grounds By the
grade pupils The young pscpIe, frsn,
the smallest tot In the Primary Rrade
to the older ones in the Eighth GRADE
eVtered into the spirit Of the occasion
With enthuaiasm and class vied With
eless in frisndly rivalry. Their a.
forts brought round upon round Of
appiaIse.
The three classes Of the Primary
grade Misses Shanklin, Knipe and
Crouch, teachers, gave : Danish folk
dance entitled AReaping the Flax"
The Second grade Misses Gruber,
Hellar and Roberts, teachers) attired
in characteristic clown costumes, gave
= clown dance.
The Third grade (Misses Beatty.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
Storage warehouse

The First National bank has de-
cided to build roof over the rear
part Of the foundations for its new
building on upper Main street and
convert 1t into storage warehouse
until building operations are resum-
ed. This spring it win bs used for
the storing Of wool. Walters 4 Tyler
have the contract for the carpentsr
work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
starts Work On New House.

~ vi tSW MUSE.
Work started this week on Row
Sanders new residence on First street
It WILL be 9 modern bungalow and the
first real stucco building in Emmett.
4 new gArage, also of the bungalow
type has been completed and the
family will occupy this until the
house is completed. J. S. Curtis has
the contract.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
The Baccalaureate Address

The baccalaureate services were
held Sunday evening in the Methodist
church. "A section of the auditorium
was occupied by the graduating class
and High school faculty in . body.
The address was given by DR.. E. G.
Keith upon the subject, "The Hour
Has Struck" Everyone, he said. ex-
erted an influence, either good or
bad, consciously or unconcciously.
He urged his hearers, and especially
I he graduatig class, to 30 live that
their influence may be for good.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
0lsaFclIDN OF HAY
IMPORTANT
Farm Bureau Urges Improved
Methods in Growing, Cut
ting and Stacking. &

i Going into new production season
/ . large carry-over of hay, it is very
] essential to put up out hay crop so
~ to avail ourselves Of every posi-
4 bic market The Farm Bureau office
recsived quite . number of orders for
/ 1 carloads Of hay Ast winter and in ev-
Esry case the iQuirer would specify
ftke cutting Of ny, usually asking for
hfst cutting for horses or third cut
ting for dairy purposes. In placing
these orders it was almost ;mpossi-
BILE to find parties who could flI
them, due to the fact that they had
sacked al three cuttings in the same
stack and were not willing to open
their stacks and take OF the third
cutting, and the first cutting was
usually stacked ON the bottom.
We do not want to wish anyone
bad luck, but if there is drouth
area or short crop in the east we want
to be in position to get our hay on
the best pUssible market There are
. few points that our hay growers
are planning to follow and II gener-
ally practieed via help materially
to move our 1921 hay crop:
Cut our hrst crop soon (some are
starting next wsek) for two reasons:
(a) Wheat makes rood feed if cut
while green; (b) It gives more time
70 cure cur third cutting which is
ou roest nay Tor distant markets.
oSack eacn cukt1ng separAt4ly; thus
puts you IN position to take edvant-
age OF any PoSubie market
buiio STACKS of god proportions.
Inc poor qnAtity and big waste In 1
the nay We have carried over Ii due |
- uEp1oporti0ned stacks
and poor Gcackin4. Tall narrow
HACK nave AxgeF suf4acss in pro-
poftlon 70 u tonnage, settle side ]
xays ana require propRtngI tops blow I
NJ more easily, and the result 10 .
argef percentage Of damaged hay.
minimum amount Of lC1s viii be
ound IN Mrge stacks with . width Of ?
y to ~ lest usually about 20 feet
md over ot s. to e feot 2
Produce hay Of quality. Probably
he most Important point n the quail )
ty OF the my when stacked when &
abor and quality are con1iderod the q
ling and derrick are pzobAbly the y
est system Headden, Of the Colo
ado experiment DtotSon, fonnA that
orty to si1Ey per eent Of tho weight y
I the 1hn.fA plant i ths leaves. t,
leaves on tie Colorado irrigat- J,
KIANMA n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

sermon. His subject will be @Some
American Perils." Members of the
G. A. R., the Woman's Relief Corps
and the Ladies' of the G. A. Il. are
requested to meet At g. A. K hall;
Sunday, May %, at 1880 sharp to
march in a body to tie church. All
churches are invited to join in the
services.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
Dam Officials Her.

A party of government reclamation
officials were in town Tuesday on m
inspection tour of the Black Canyon
damsite. Indications are that sctive
construction operations will be in pro-
gress at an early date.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
Big Painting Contract.

The Boise Payette Lumber COM
pany this week gave a contract to
William Thorning for the painting of
all their dwelling houses in Riverside
addition. There are so houses in that
part OF town and the job will keep
Bill out of mischief the greater part
of the summer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
New Dwelling n Rivernid.

"A contract for the building of
modern seven-room dwelling for Joe
Morasch in Riverside addition has
been given to Berry & Campbell and
the building is well under way.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

Methodist church. The program wlli
be As follows:
Song-America --.-Congregation
invocation .-------.------.--.----.--- DR. Sifton
Reading Of Lincoln's address
-------.---.-- by Mrs. Ancy Sullivan
Reading Of Logan's address
---------,,---- by Mrs. F. G. Carpenter
Song Decoration Day
------.-----.------------------ C. l. Carnage
Relief Corps work.
Song Quartet
Address --------------.----------...-R R 8. Rose
Song AFte&
Benediction -,..-..-.-.- DR.. E. 6. EaitA
Memorial services will be hsid Hn.-
dey morning in the Methodist e1nrchl
and DR. e G. Keith will deliyr% tie
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

The High School Alumni Associa-
tion VIII hold their annual banquet
IA the High school auditorium Friday
evening. Leo Fest viii preside ~
tcastnaaster and tie following toasts
win be given:
s'Our New Wembers Leo Fest
Response-H Harold Brown.
rP1ohs of LHer-Mr. Baker.
-Emmett High School. Supt. Geo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

RetAa Rick, Alea Bray, Lstia Ratnre,
Miss Alaneons (Rifls from the
41M) KthA Hail, BoxtAA Adkina,
Arlene Rucknuna, Mary Van Deusen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

The final chapter in the history Of
4the class Of '21 Of the Emmett High
school viii be written tonight, when
diplomas will be awarded to 81.
Tie commencement exercises will
Ae held Ia Liberty theatre. DR.. Jesse
Baird, pastor Of the First Presby-
terian church Of Boise, win deliver
the address to the class. The pro-
gram is rs follows:
Professional.
Invocation.
Ciribirbim, F. H. Martens and A
Pestalozza.
Last Night ---,-Halfdan Kjeruef
High School Chorus
The Great Emancipation, Mary Van
Deusen.
The Passing of An Epoch, George
iKesgard
Select A Pesth-March Hongroise, H.
Kowalshi, Arlene Bucknum and
Mary VanDeusen.
Laetus Sorte Mea, Bertha Adkins.
The Arteries Of the Nation, George
Burkhard.
Springs Witchery, Wilson G. Smith
Arlene Bucknum.
Address .------..-.Rev. Jesse Baird
Presentation of Class, Miss LatArop
Awarding Of Diplomas, Supt. Geo. D.
Knipe.
Glass Song.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
Iasa DAY


The Class Day exercises were held
last evening in Liberty theater, and
took the form Of . comedy drama on
titled, "The Charity Girl 1t was q
rollicking Characterization Of High
school life and kept the large aud
ience in peals Of laughter. It was
excellently put on. The cast of
characters:
DIR. Oswald Wilson, Principal Of Rock
hill Prep. school George Burkhard
Hon. Henry Hartman, Wheat King)
-----------------.---.------------ Crouch
Jack Hartman (His Nephew
-.-..-.-.-----..-.----- Albert Skinner
Bob Cutting (His Friend)
-.---.----,-.---.-.-----.------.- George Fuller
Demosthenes Craven (Sub Master Of
GchoOl) ..---.--.--..---..--.--.-..-Gu Knox
Sammy Brown Page at School)
-----.A..--..-.-.....-.. Harold Morehouse
Footman, Floyd Van4leetl
Judge Waiker and Senator Rhodes,
(Gentlemen Of Leisure)
Erwin &meke, Herman Wefle.
Dick 3ohpny, Shorty, Slim. { lEemhan
Of Glee Club George kesEafa,
Earl Burt, Arthur Knopf ard Har-
old Brown.
Carmen Haeeneyer (The HAreMl
..------...-.-.-...--.--.-B Bon1nh Wrieht |
Mary Fahrian (Ths ChdRfty cixi)
...-....-----.-.--.---...-..-M -Mnr3of1e Curtia |
PAtienee CAyenna (TeAchsr u Litar-f
ature and Botany), Edna WaeIlman
Sybu Mason (ThA GfeR1fne GSn2l
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

Nov I tie tine 70 .ab.e.ibs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

vsra Bright ftAe dunee
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

job tvaiet Of Jedbury, Jr;(
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

Whimper (their servant
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

Nellie Jedbury (their danghter)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

Bob Cutting (His FRIEND
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

Jack Hartman tHis Nephew
A1ha,-& Clrs~v~n,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

MaIy Fsbrian (Ths CAelty GID
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
FINAL CHAPTER HIGH
SCHOOL CLASS
Diplomas to Thirty-pne Tonight
-Dr. Jesse Baird to
Give Address

Class Of ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Stock Prices
React After
Early Gains
Selling of Rail Shares Is
Signal for Setback in
Last Hour; St. Paul Earn
ings' Outlook Is Factor

Until the final hour of trading fiuctu-
ations in the stock market we're color
less and irregular. Then heavy selling
of st, Paul and to slightly lesser de-
gree OF Pennsylvania set the tone for
the rest of the list and both railroad
and industrial stocks on the average
closed lower.
There was no immediate new factor
to account for the selling Of St. Paul,
but was presumably based on a dag
nosis by speculative clique of the
earnings statements of the roads. The
management has not vet brought it's
electrified branch and its general bal
ance of income and outgo to paving
basis. The first ten months earnings
statements thus far this year leave
doubts as to whether the road will
do much better than earn half of it's
fixed charges. An executive of the
road, however, gave assurances tNat
the company had already provided for
taking care of interest and principal
materities up to February /, 1922.
One of the most significant develop
ments of the day in the world of
finance was the utterly candid talk by
Frank A. Vanderlip before the Bond
Club. The financial district has learned
to expect frank words from Mr.. Van
derlip, and there was something par
ticularly impressive about his sincere
analysis of the financial status of diff
ferent European nations. Although his
report is eemingly pessimistic, Mr..
Vanderlip is an optimist in the sense
that he believes the European situation
is not hopeless, but can be remedicd by
heroic measures. AS immediate ste s
he suggests European bank built on
the principles of the Federal Reserve
and employment of the interest on the
Allied debt to the United States Treas-
ury for the rehabilitation of the Old
World.
The foreign exchanges rose buoyant-
ly on the Irish news and the talk of
debt holiday on Tuesday.
Wheat prices, on fu ther liquidation,
declined from 1ac to 1850 and cotton
quotations were q to 18 points lower
after an early advance.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
British View of Disa rmament

American proposals for disarma-
ment, which will probably entail can
collation. of the contracts for battle.
ships that have recently been placed
by the British government, have
caused CONSERVATION among English
armament firms, according to the
"Ironmonger" of London. The p ac-
ing Of the contracts had been eagerly
anticipated as means of relieving
prevailing unemployment. If the pans
Of the Admi,alty should not be car
ried through it is stated that the
British contl acting firms may find
themselves saddled with heavy losses,
for they have already placed contracts
in Sweden and Norway for some thou
sands of tons of pig iron and several
hundred tons Of ferro-chrome, in addi-
tion to their commitme ents for various
materials in the home market. Thou
sands Of pounds" adds the British
steel publication, "have also been ex-
nended already on getting the plants
in order and procuring additional ma
chinery. In the works affected the
view is held that the contractors
should be compensated for the out Of
pocket expenses they have incurred,
and. in addition that the should re-
ceive a subsidy for maintaining the
special plants during the ten years.
truce, so that they may be in posi-
tion to resume the production of arma-
ments at the end of the period If
necessary"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Outside Repair Work

Although eight railroads have been
cited to appear before the Labor
Board to answer inquiries regarding
repair and maintenance work being
done by outside private interests
there apparently has been no let-up in
this policy. AS matter Of fact rail
road men declared yesterday the move
ment toward outside repair work
would probably increase rather than
diminish in respect to repairs on loco
motives and freight cars. It was
pointed out that the roads are COM
PEELED to adhere to their new policy in
the interests of economy, not onl. with
resrect to labor, but to the raising of
capital as we'll. Bad order cars on No
vember Is stood at 14.3 per cent of the
total, contrasted with 1874 per cent on
crease of $4,000 cars in railroad re-
pair shops
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
In Wall Street
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul

Although 1t has been definitely es-
tablished that all danger of default
on the interest maturities of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, running
through February /, 1922, has passed,
both the preferred and common stocks
were again heavy yesterday, the COM
mon making new low for the year, at
1917, while the preferred sold down
to 321s, compared with Tuesdays last
sale, at BAN, and the record low Of 81.
Concerning recent disquieting rumors
about approaching interest maturlties,
r. j. Marony, vice-president in charge
Of the New York office, said: Equip
ment trust obligations and interest
payments maturing on January l, Jan
rnry Is and February /, amounting to
s6,l75 900, have all been provided for
and VIII be met promptly. Payment of
the January Is obligation, which con-
sis,s Of the principal and interest Of
government equipment issue Of ST.
550,00o will be paid off on December
Is MS to the principal, which amounts
TO $1096.000." January l interest re-
quirements Of the st. Paul total 49,,
lDU,UUU Wnue tnOSe OF teDTuaTy L
amount to $87E,000. AS to the $685.
100000 government loan to the road,
which natures, both as to principal
and interest on March 1, Mr.. Marony
said that no definite steps had yet been
taken to take care Of this Obligation,
but he thought that an extension
would be asked for. Earnings of the
St. Paul road thus far in 1921 may
supply the chief reason for the recent
selling Of the stock Based on the show
ing for the ten months the company
will do we'll If it earns little more than
half it's fixed charges for the full
wear,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Holiday Cheer

Close to $150,00o000 in interest will
be payable by the United States Treas
ury on December Is on all issues of
first Liberty loan bonds and Victory
notes and on certain issues of certi-
ficates Of Indebtedness and Treasury
notes. Of this total about s48,00o,oO
is expected to be disbursed at the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York to
holders of these securities in this dis
trict. The local bank announced yes
terday that coupons clipped from these
obligations may now be sent to the
coupon paying division, and checks for
payment of coupons thus deposited in
advance will be ready for delivery at
$3.50 a. m. Thursday, December Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

Eank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
s615soo,o0o; balance, s57,OooO0
Silver-London, 361sd; New York
domestic bar, 99ssc; foreign, 66Ac;
Mexican dollars, 503sc.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
New York Central Equipment Order

The New York Central has COM
pleted negotiations to purchase 1885,
600 tons of steel rails for 1929 delivery,
with an option of $4,000 additional
tons. The allotment of this tonnage
to the various steel companies was not
announced yesterday, but the COM
panies expected to share in the order
include Lackawanna Steel Illnois
Steel, Inland Steel and possibly Cam
bria Steel. This years order of the
New York Central is practically the
same as last The inquiry at first was
FOR 100000 tons, with indications later
that it might run as high as 100000
tons. Buying by the railroads and oil
interests continues to be the outstand-
ing feature of an otherwise dull year
end steel market
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Quits Three Directorates

J. Horace Harding. fnancier and
formerly. the active head of c. d.
Barney q Co., has resigned as a di-
rector Of the American Beet Sugar
Company, the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company and the White Motors Com
pany. He said that his retirement from
these boards was due to his desire to
lessen his business activities
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
The City's Financing

It IS the expectation Of the invest
ment market that four or five large
banking groups will submit syndicate
bids for the new issue of $55,000.000
of New York City fifty-year Az per
cent corporate stock to be sold on De-
cember Is. Indications are that the
city will receive large premium on
the sale. Predictions we're made in
the Street yesterday that the bonds
would bring at least 101.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

After an early display of strength
there was a natural reaction in foreign
exchange rates on European ccnters
yesterday and at the close most cur
rencies showed small declines.
Cable rates on London fell back half
cent to $4.0S3s while Continental ex-
changes ruled easier, with the excep-
ton of Swiss francs, which held steady
at par.
South American rates were stronger,
but exchange on China dropped lower
again
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Money and Credit

Call money renewed at AZ per cent
yesterday. but advanced to 51a per cent
before the close. This is above the,
current rate for time loans, which are
being offered at per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
The Bond Market Outlook

The views of leading Wall Street
bond house on the investment market
outlook were summed up yesterday as
follows: "It Is difficult toy determine
how much further the present advance
in bond prices will go. 1t seems like
ly, however, that in spite Of the ab-
normally rapid advance which has
taken place there will be NO material
DECLINE. 1t is improbable. that there
will be any material further gain in
December, but the dividend and inter
est payments of January may possibly
bring about an advance to a new HIGH
level after the first of the year"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Texas Comnanv

II was reported yesterday that d.
rectors Of the Texas Company will
meet in New York next week to work
out details Of plan to give stock
holders its sulphur properties through
new company with capital Of about
$4OOO. 600
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Resolution passed by the Madison Sc.
CHAPTER No. ga o. E. S., at a me,S
ing held on Tuesday, December 10
Resolved that, in the death o. o.
Brother Ebert S. Ticker, we, as eaS
ize-s. deplors the loss OF gooa me. ha
One who came among us ana ,.. 0r 5,
came one of us; AID, as memosSiS ", =,
Madison Chapter No. "a, U. Z D. ,,,.' NY
mourn the loss of brother VINO We ms'
faithful in the dischar,e Of eiery Gu,
ard Jealous in the perfo' iai''ii;e VI
all work allotted to ni'i;
Resolved further, that we ex,eno =
| his family our fraternal sympathy sn; sa
assure ass them that, in this hour Of tne'
r~:1rsrt crief, we mingle our sorrow
/ Resolyed further, that this resol'
ton be spread on the minutes OF
meeting, that a copy be sent 20
tfamily and a copy to the mao'
JCur..si.
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31
President.
Secretary.
Endorsement on Reverses

This bord principal and interest Sc
cured by taxes and by sale Of pub
lie lands as provided by Act No. lsl'
of the General Assembly Of the state
of Louisiana for the year 1915.
Resolved Further, That the Presi.
Sen. and Secretary of this Board DC
and are authorized and directeo "
capse all such steps to be taken as
NAV be necessary, convenient, or pro
per for the engraving or htnograpA
ino Of said $3.50, 100000, Of bonds,
their delivery to the Treasurer OF the
State of Louisiana, their registry az
tho Office ef the State Auditor, their
withdrawal from the State treasury
ard their delivery to the purchasers IN
accordance with Act No. 14l OF 1910.
Resolved Further, That the pro-
ceeds of said bonds be used LOT ie'ee
rurnoses in this district, in accord
arce with the resolution heretofore
adopted by this Board.
:, | hereby certify the ABOVE A",
q foregoing to be true, correct a,io
q complete copy of an extract from 'At
4 minutes Of the meeting of the Boare
e ~ Commissioners for the Fifth Lou
q isiana Levee District regularly hei'
r. according to law and pursuant TO o0
q notice at the office of the Board an
~ ;ts domicile at Tallulah, Louisiana o.
De the 18TH day of December, 1871 q
rs which a quorem was present COL
o. tainining all of the proceedings
w. said Board at said meeting relating
Is the issuance of bonds under the Pr
to visions of Act 141 Of the Gener'
% Assembly of the State Of louisiana
% 1916. -,
:h' In testimony whereof have ner
lie, unto affixed my hand and the o,nei
Oh seal of the said Board at Taiiuia
'ed Louisiana, this 18th day OF Dsee'
ber, 1921.
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31
No rrop IN PRICE OF FoRDs

The following telegram has peeh
bv the Tallulah Motor Co.,
md was handed US for publication:
N. O., La, 10 40 am, lz-Zz--l l.
Tallulah Motor Co.,
Tallulah, La. - az
Referring to recent newspaper az Si
t;cies rumcrs and other reports to tnt
Effect that there is to be q price Gre
January first, there is no foundatioi
- sncb rumors. Detroit advises W.
re NO. contemplating any pr1c'
changes and absolutely denies tnes
reports. Pass this informaslon % asUm ro,,
20 your local papers. Advise .s;hi y1Ji
.sles men and close up all possioi
| business at once. ro, 20