davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-28
LETHA

The l.. d. S. people celebrated
Pioneer Day with big picnic anc
program at the Craig grove Monday
They had quite program by the
children and Mr.. Pond Of Salt Lake
was speaker. At night they had
the record dance Of the year and made
merry till the wee small hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Purcell and
Marcus called at ID. F. Bolts Satur-
day afternoon.
Beth Youtsler is spending the week
in Emmett with friend and Nina
spent the day and night Wednesday
with May Riggs
The James Kiggins's were visitors
at D. F. Bolts Sunday,
Chauncey Lake, a whilom resident
of the slope near Bramwell, is visit
ing in Emmett and vicinity from New
ada.
The married and single men had a
bail game at the L. D. S. picnic and
the married men triumphed again,
The score was ~ to 10 in favor of
the married men.
! H. s. Hartman. the Delco light man,
was in Letha Tuesday looking for
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-28

people who needed an electric system
of lights.
Geo. Ewing visited the county seat
Tuesday.
The travelling men began then
rounds Monday after about two weeks
lay off,
The Youtsler family spent Wednes-
dav in Emmett on business connected
with their church.
Ed Bott and family went to Cald-
well Thursday where they spent the
dav with their friends, the King fam
lily.
A. f. Pomeroy and Bismsrk Yout-
sler had the unique experience Of see
ing the lightning strike a tree
latter's pasture. 1t was described by
one as looking like spatters of light
all around the tree.
Mrs. Feaster visited with Mrs.
Riggs Wednesday while waiting for
blacksmith work to be done.
Henry Riggs marketed hogs in
Emmett Tuesday and took dinner at
the Boise Riggs home east of Emmett
Elmer Newman was hunting cattle
Tuesday which had swum the river
and left without his knowledge. After
an afternoons work he rounded them
all up.
r. L. Battan and family motored
to Payette Saturday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-28

when plants die, tEey give OF .
large emount OF electricity. II 500
peas boiling In pot all died at the
rent sufficient to eiectrocute the cook. "
said Sir J. c. Bose, In n lecture on
growth OF plants, to the students Of
University college, Lobdon. recently.
You can deceive lilac plant with
chloroforn. he said Usually 1t sleeps
In winter and blossoms in the spring.
but II given dose OF chloroform in
winter Il blossoms on awakening from
the ehloroform sleep
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-28
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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-28
Abstract.

The meaning of the noun abstract,
embraces or embOdies the essential
parts or features OF some larger OBJ
1ect or whole; summary or epitome,
as of book or document. The term
OF. law an abstract of title. means a
document containing brief and or
derry statement of the original grant
and subsequent conveyances and en-
cumbranees relating to the title and
ownership OF real estate
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-28
OLA

Borp--July Is TO Mr.. and Mrs Har'
~ Foster. BOY.
Gaylord Baldwin went to Boise last
week after his sister Miss Bertha
She will spend few days with home
folks.
W. r. Rose finished his contract Of
stacking Mr.. Ballantyne's hay last
Monday.
Harley Mcconnell and wife Of Cald-
well were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Glenn last week.
NJ. G.. Vaughan took his machine to
High Valley last week and threshed
their last years crop Of oats.
Miss Fern Couzens came up from
Star last week for few days visit
with friends.
Everett Holbrook went TO Boise last
Saturday after Mrs. Gus Gross and
baby. They returned In the evening.
There was quite large crowd out
to the Ice cream social last Saturday
night at the church.
William Cook was called TO BOISE
last week by the serious Illness of his
mother, but when he arrived she was
much better and Mr.. Cook came back
home TO finish his haying.
Hsying is nearly finished. Next
comes the grain harvest.
There Is not going TO be man2 I
grouse this season, as the hard rains
in May killed most of the young ones,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-28
panoerou. L.yould..

Gasoline ether and benxjHe co1ld
not be kept on shelves in cabinet in
the house. the national board of Ore
underwriters says In recent article.
II Is exceedingly dangerous. as either
gasoline or benzine gives of at ordi-
nary temperature infiammable vapor.
Through these vapors. a light at g
distance may ignite the Equid. II
there is a small leak In the container
In which any Of the liquids are kept,
sufficient vapor may form to cause a
violent explosion. With ether the dan
ger is e-en greater than with gaso-
line or benzine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-28
Spanish soma.

He'd to the dance music of the people
that II Is not always possible to dis
tinguish one from the other. This II
especially noticeable in the Basque
songs with their strong syncopated
rhythms and continual changes Of time.
Perhaps the only other songs with such
strong syncopated dance rhythms ars
the negro songs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-28

Tho following pleasant recipe for
being happy, though married. was Civ.
en- by an old village woman to her
daughter. who was married recently
do as your father and did, my
dear. Whensoeyer he came home feel.
Ing contrary. he wore his hat on the
back Of his head. and that were =
sign. And then never said Z word.
And whatsoever felt cross or crook
ed, ! threw my shawl over my left
shoulder, and then he never dared say
q word"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-28
Pumping Air into the Brain.

brain tumor often causes idiocy
always working upon some method
by which tumors may be Exactly To-
Gated without injurfng the patient.
Recently doctor has discovered a
process by which purified. air may be
pumped Into the brain This makes
It possible to locate exactly the po-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-28
And There Sc Others. Too

"Ahm deoly thankful" said Rastus
Johusln4 "dat de good Lord amt en-
forcing de law now as he wonst done
agin dat man Ananias."
The daily times., 1921-10-14
FISHING FLEET IN
ELIMINATION CONTEST

Boston, Oct. 11.-Rivalry between
the fishing fleets of Boston and Glou-
cester for the honor of defending
the international trophy in the fish
erman's race of Halifax, N. S., will
be put to a test tomorrow in the
elimination race to select the Amer
ican defender.
Both cities have furnished some
of the ablest and fastest vessels that
have ever flown the American flag.
The swiftest sailing ship that ever
spread canvas to the winds of heav-
en- was launched at Boston.
This was the extreme clipper,
Lightning, launched at the begin
ming of the year 1854 from the Bos-
ton shipyard of Donald Mckay, ma
tive eof Nova Scotia, and the pre-
miere designer of American clippers
in the classic age of the sailing ship.
When the rush to the gold fields
of Australia was at its height,
James Baines, of Liverpool, Eng,
managing owner of the Australian
Black Ball Line, ordered four ships
from Mckay, and all were delivered
in 1854. The first and most fam
GUS Of these ships to take the water
was the Lightning, of 2,084 tons;
quickly followed by the Champion of
the Seas, 2,448 tons; the James
Baines, 2,515 tons; and the Donald
Mckay, 2,598, next to the Great Re-
public, the largest clipper ever
built.
The daily times., 1921-10-14

got into an argument on theology
with Mckay, and as they We're stiiI
disputing when the Lightning was
ready to sail, he invited Mckay to
accompany him on the voyage. He
wanted to continue the argument
and incidentally have assistance in
handling the latest creation of the
Boston shipyards.
The Lightning left Boston in mid
February, bound for Liverpool Out
side Boston Light the two Captains
forgot all about their argument and
devoted their attention to running up
the big clipper for the dash across
the, Atlantic. In the hands of these
two noted shipmasteres the Light
ming put her best foot forward and
developed a speed never gotten out
OF her on subsequent yoyages, an un-
usual thing for clipper on her
maiden voyage.
Although she encountered an un
usual percentage of eastefly gales
lOT Iuc SSdSOH VI Tic yChi -AC hAcNO
the run round the north of ireland
to Eagles Island in 10 days, and to
the Calf of Man, within miles OF
Liverpool lin IL days, and anchored
in the Mersey in 13 days, 10 hours
from Boston.
At noon on February %, while
bearing up for the North Channel
with strong southerly gale. sweep
ing through her tall spars. the
Lightning began the greatest days
run ever made under canvas. Dur
ing the following "a hours, she car
The daily times., 1921-10-14

f:eu away ner biSe fOreSalI, main j b
and other sails and, win the ship
Elunslng mildly III heavy sea, it
took some time to bend new sails.
in spite of this handicap, the thor
ough bred clipper made a run of 436
nautical miles in "a hours and won
The distinction of leaving behind her
in single day more miles of salt
water than any other sailing ship
that ever ploughed the seas.
Although Fores allowed the James
Baine to esta blish the record from
Liverpool to melbourne, SO days,
the Lightning made the record for
the return voyage, also SO days.
On this record passage the Light
ming was ballasted with $5,0O0,0OO
worth of gold dust and nuggets. She
ran 1922 nautical miles in 10 con-
secutive days, making 412 miles in
one day
Many of the Boston-built clippers
made noon to noon runs which
marked them as the speediest craft
afioat in heavy weather
The daily times., 1921-10-14

In the year just past there have
1000 human beings who
found life not worth living" said the
rabbi.
do you think perhaps that wealth
is excepted from the lists?" asked DR..
Goldstein. There were Presidents
and managers of business concerns,
bankers, brokers and millionairse
who became weary of life.
What is suicide? 1t is a confess
sion of failure. 1t is an admission Of
weakness and cowardice in the pres
ence of a trying situation. 1t is a lack
of faith in life
The daily times., 1921-10-14

When the Lightning was ready
for sea, Baines sent the ablest cap
tain in the Australian Black Ball
Line, James N. Forbes, to take COM
mand of her. Forbes had made his
reputation as commander OF the
Marco Polo, the fastest clipper built
in ST. John. New Brunswick. He
set the pace over the great ocean
race-caurse between Liverpool and
Melbourne, Australia.
One of the first shipmasters to
follow the great circle course into
high southern latitude when rum
ming his Fasting down." (sailing
Eastward) Forbes had clipped
weeks off the best previous passages
from England to Australia. Bully"
Forbes, as he was known among
sailormen, was hard driver of
ships and men when at sea-thougb
there is no positive evidence
that he was brutal in his methods
but ashore he was mild-man-
nered man, who regarded himself
as an authority on theological mat
ters
In Boston, he met Captain LAUGH
Ian Mckay, who had made some
remarkable passages in the Sover-
eign of the Seas and other clippers.
and who at the time was out of
command, because the huge clipper,
Great Republic of 1856 tons, which
Donald Mckay, his brother had
built to smash the records in the
Australian trade, had recently been
badly burnt in New York. ForFas
The daily times., 1921-10-14
VETERAN rE1sSgo
MES WITH SON

Elizabeth, n -, Oct. 1O.-Robert
Warren, twenty-nine years old,
shell-shocked victim, jobIess and said
not to have lived with his wife for
in Police Court today charged with
attempting to kill his three-year-old
son. Robert. He was held in $500 bail
and committed to the County jail.
According to his wife, Catherine,
Warren left her several months ago
ON Sunday night he called at her
ONE and asked her to go to Newark
and talk things over With their
son. Robert, they started for the
South Elizabeth Pennsylvania Rail
road Station. Suddenly according to
Mrs. WarSen. her husband seized
the boy and rushed out on the ex-
. press tracks with the child in his
arms. An express train, New York
bound, was due in few minutes at
the station, which is an elevated
structure, forty feet high. Shrieking
Mrs Warren ran to the tele-
phone and called the police They ar
rived just in time to save the father
and child from being run over.
When arraigned Warren acted
strangely, refusing to answer when
to kill himself and his boy.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
SUICIDE 4 CONFESSION
OF WEAKNESS

New York, Oct 12-In his SER
mon last evening at Congregation
B'nai Jeshurun, 257 West Eighty
eighth Street. Rabbi Israel Goldstein
deplored the number of suicides in
the ,Unitg States during the last
year. HihlMlArmon theme was "The
Power of h."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-28

League team has not finished that
high in twenty seasons. McAleer s
team of 1902 finishing second. That
was the first year a st. Louis team
was in the American League.
Against the worlds champion
Cleveland Indian machine in the
opening series the Browns showed
remarkably well. They broke even
in four games and played such base
ball that, with a few smiles from
Dame Fortune and a little tighter
pitching, would have taken four in
succession.
The Browns as rule in the past
got away to bad starts, the effects
Of which were severely felt whenever
they did manage to pick up later and
battle all clubs numerically. In
olden days Cleveland, Detroit and
Chicago were always stumbling blocks
for the Browns early in the cam
paign, but this season this should not
be, since the Indians alone are rated
more formidable than the machine Of
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-28
Rifles Are Issued to
Local Cavalry Troop

Rifles and other ordnance equip
ment, including packs, cartridge belts
and blankets, were issued to Troop
A at drill Wednesday night. The
rifles, 1903 model Springfields, were
plentifully coated with cosmoline and
this gave the troopers considerable
trouble until they solved the system
of applying 3-in-1 oil and "elbow
grease" together, and even then sew
eral shirts were we'll creased after
the drill was over.
The manual of arms was given un-
der the direction Of Lieutenants
Robert Magee and Frank Sullivan /;
Acting First Sergeant Breland having
charge Of the awkward squad.
Included with the arms were a
number Of 22-caliber target rifles
which will be used for practice on the
indoor range.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-28

Any team well fortified in batting
and defense can win q. championship
with three winning pitchers who re-
ceive a goodly portion Of what is
termed as breaks" For this reason
the Browns, if the pitchers live up
to the impression they now give and
are the recipients of their shares of
the breaks" will prove a real con-
tender for one-two-tnree honors in
Ban Johnson's circuit. We are not
predicting pennant. This would oe
too much for a city that has not
boosted a flag winner since the mid
die SOS. But we are ready to out
line an outlook for the club that has
as a perspective only the narrow
space in between first and third
place.
AS the eight clubs in the league
take the field in the second week of
the season the Browns look good to
finish not lower than third place,
which, if they do, woul1 be quite a
record, since a st. Louis American
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-28

Foil. Chicago is undergoing recon
struetion, with five positions ten
anted by recruits, while Detroit, with
an inferior infield, weaker outer
patrol, catching department and
pitching staff than the Browns boast,
cannot hope to outscore the Browns.
Manager Foil has shifted his line
up somewhat since leaving the sunny
cline and rare atmosphere of that
sweet spot of hospitality, Bogalusa.
Carl Smith is no more at third. They
tried to convert Earl from an out
fielder into a third baseman, but Earl
is an outfielder. In his place is Ly-
man Lamb, who, when the Browns
were in Boalusa, was trying for an
outfield position. Lamb is exhibiting
we'll at third and may develop into a
better than ordinary not-corner guar
dian.
In the games at Bogalusa Gerber
was the lead-off hitter, with Gleason
batting second and Tobin sixth, but
since the start of the regular season
Manager Foil has used TObin as the
PAGER, Gerber in second position and
Gleason in sixth place. This combi-
nation has proved highly successful,
for Tobin is valuable man in get
ting on, and Gerber a good sacrifice
man. In the series with Cleveland
Tobin got on the bases no less than
4 times in twenty trips to the plate.
Tobin is also starring in right field.
Although the season is young, he al
ready has turned some sensational
fielding performances.
Nallie Gerber bids fair to develop
into one of the greatest shortfielders
the game ever knew. He is covering
as much territory as they can posi-
bly, crowd in between second and the
third baseman's boundary to the left.
Through his great fforts as much as
anything, the Browns were success
full in trimming the Cardinals in the
spring series and in taking two games
out Of four from the Indians.
The nonpareil George Sisler, who
was in a batting slump during the
engagement with the Cardinals, came
out of it brilliantly in the opening
zane Of the season, George getting
triple and a double as his contribu-
ton to victory. He has continued
hitting in this terrific manner and in
the last Cleveland contest recorded
his first home run of the champion
ship season. It was on that day that
abe Ruth also got his first circuit
smash of the 1921 campaign.
One pitcher, who did not work in
any of the games at Bogalusa, but
who may pan out winner, is Ray
Kolp, North Canton boy, secured
from Terre Haute, Ind. Kolp pitched
the final game against Cleveland in
spectacular fashion, but weakened
down the stretch. However, he won
his game and that's as much as could
be desired.
Down in Bogalusa town the Fohld
was baked to crispy brown.
Came back home with wind tanned
cheek to wintry landscape cold
and bleak;
But there'll come time in a year or
so, when back to Bogalusa the
Fohld will go,
To a cline that laughs and plays in
an endless summer of merry
days.
MARTIN J. HALEY.
Est. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-28
Rrovns VIII Be
1921 Contenders

,.r;ding they receive stalwart
PIo'.b III three or four hurlers, the
gien lns are Al bound to be dangerous
BrowlIt contenders in the American
psnls.aas rsce this season, for, as the
Leagst fsirs shape up now, the bat
sl10 AiI"b he on a par, at least, with
hng WI I.st year and the fielding will
.hat q DC, lsoT to the defense Of 1920.
BE- supesii good pitching talent invar-
Lack y deprived st. louis clubs Of
aby n I@nTrtI,nity to reach and main
% opP Sigb position in the American
tan ss,l zen League campaigns. It
snd nes 5;fferent with the Browns in
Si, for there are 6.f four and Pl BaTns
sa so even now impress one as being
Ginning hurlers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-28
}. $. MAckIE coNvALEscINc

]. S. Mackie, of z34 Avenue C, is
reported much better. Mr.. Mackie,
who is an employee of the Great
Southern Lumber Company, injured
his leg several weeks ago and has
been confined to the hospital since.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-28

Even with Bogalusa's excellent fire
department and great record for
keeping the fire losses the lswest in
the state, there is a possibility of
your home being damaged, and even
if not destroyed, it is possible for the
loss to run high.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-28

If insured with any of cur com
Panies, the payment will be just as
prompt for damage as if total loss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
NATURE TAKING AT
 INITIATION OF ELKS
Ten Humans Made Monkeys of Prior to Being Converted Into
 Regular Elks
Nrom Wednesday's Dailyl

When it is said that the Elks last night had more fun than could be afforded by a barrel of monkeys, il isn't that J. N. Theobald, Bernard Shimonowsky, R. c. Helsing, F. C. Bauer, H. E. Langdell, E. P. Sea man, J. F. Cain, L. J. Payne, N. J. Rohlfing and J. T. Tacka are monkeys.
 However, it is reliably reported that the degree team of No. 33O made simians of the candidates for the brief but humorous moment dur ing which they were being convert ed into Elks. And if this isn't q naturc-f -faking simile, what is?
 Following the induction of last nights class of ten, the members confided their troubles to the police man and indulged in hot dogs and buns.
 Next Tuesday night, a regular meeting will be held at which of ficers will be elected for the forth coming year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
DESERTION CHARGE MAY
 BE CHANGED TO BIGAMY
lErom TEursdav,s Dailvl

Dolores M. Chavez, formerly of Jerome, was arrested in Gallup, \. NJ. yesterday on a warrant charging wife dcscrtion, according to word received by the sheriff's office last night, and investigation of sus- picion that Dolores is also concern cd ill a bigamy is to be started.
 Chavez left Jerome and d wife there about one year ago. Recently she grew tired of this alleged caya- Tier attitude toward the invo1vcmcnts of marriage and complained of her husband in such a way that fcl- ony warrant was issued.
 Deputy Sheriff linn Cook will bring Chavez back 10 Prescott to face the wife dcsertion charge and while in Gallup will investigate report that Chavez has married d second time at that place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
WILD BILL TANNER
 STILL AFTER BOUT
Capital City Boxer Repeats Chal- lenge to Sergeant Lynch and
 Names Dates in Statement
N.rom Wednesday,s DaiIvl

Following his challenge to Sef- gcant Lynch, of Whipplc Barracks, issued yesterday morning through the columns of the Journal-Miner, Wild Bilr Tanner last night re- peated the statement that he is will ing, nay, even anxious, to meet the Whipple welterweight in a 10-round go. He suggested Inauguration day, March 4th, as a definite date for the bout, and stated that he would guarantee to stay with the Sergeant for 10 rounds.
 Tanner has challenged Lynch three times, he says-once at Phoe- nix, once at Tucson, and now in Prescott. He stated last night that in a conversation he had yesterday with Mitchell P Mahoney, who ar ranged the Washington birthday bouts at the post, in which Lynch won the decision over Sailor Dunn, Mahoney said Lynch was willing to fight anyone. If that's so," Tanner said last night, "he'll fight me. And 1 am here waiting."
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
WAR RISK CHAPTERS
 ARE GIVEN 4 YEARS
Sentences of Four Years for Three Bureau Clerks Who Tried to
 Get Rich Rapid
(From Thursdays Daily)

Justice has been meted out to at least three of the offenders in the war risk bureau at Washington, Joe Delavigne, the Prescott railroadman who trapped the grafters has learn ed. Sentences of four years in pris- on were given to the three who con fessed they had conspired to cheat the government by means of false claims to compensation benefits for disabled veterans.
 The country was startled last sum mer by the announcement that the government had caused the arrest Of about Is employees of the war risk insurance bureau on charges that they had been padding claims. De lavigne, who was visiting relatives in Washington at that time, had been approached by one of the all legged grafters> with a proposition, and, appearing to accede, Delavigne prepared a trap which caused the expose. He expects to go back to Washington at the end of the month and will testify i'll the trial of the remaining conspirators, one of whom IS said to be a New York millionaire.