davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-23

were women and children, Capt
James Stone got in touch with the
battleship by wireless last Friday n
summoned aid.
The Alliance left Cristobal August
II, Captain Stone said. and as the re-
suit OF continual quarrels he sum
moned three tremen before MIN and
ordered them put in irons on charges
OF mutiny. As they were being taken
to confinement they yelled: "An
bands, quit work. There was no &c
, 1921-08-23
Ex-Serpice Men
Protest Lack Of
Employment Now

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2s.-SeyeraI hun
dred unemployed men. many said to
be ex-service men. paraded through
the downtown streets today in protest
against Unemployment here Yester-
day ESQ men applied for a single job
at a tencent store.
The marchers carried banners bear
ing such inscriptions as "St. Louis
First in Everything Except Work"
, 1921-08-23
Appropriation For.
Packer Control Out

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-An APP
preparation OF $500. 900 was author
lied by the senate last night to en-
able the secretary of agriculture to
provide clerical and other assistants
for the enforcement of the packers
act.
, 1921-08-23
MOONSHINE N GAS
A

DENVER, Aug. 2S.-Twenty-nine
persons have been killed and 4ss in
jured in automobile accidents in Dem
yer since January 1. 1921. according
to a statement issued today by Chief
OF Police H. Rugg Williams. III OF
the persons killed were children. most
of whom were run down by careless
motorists, according to the chief. In
tContinued on Page ~
, 1921-08-23
Airplane Passenger
Service Is Scheduled

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Plans for
Inauguration of a daily passenger and
freight air service between New York
and Washington were announced to-
day by n commercial aviation com
pany. Six Limousine type planes have
been purchased.
, 1921-08-23

tuai response to their suggestion. but
the rest OF the iremen muttered con-
stantly and made such threats hat
the engineers went armed and were
afraid to sleep. The cook could mot
rest in his quarters because of the
noise made by the unruly hremen and
had to sleep on deck. When the ma
irines arrived the trouble subsidized.
A mixture of rum and turpentine
caused the trouble. according to. mem
bers Of the crew.
, 1921-08-23

DUBLIN. Aug. 23.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press)-The Dali Eireann to-
day considered the proposed reply OF
its president and his ministry to the
last letter of Premier Lloyd George
on the question OF an Irish peace set
Element. 1t was announced in an Off
clay communicate issued this evening.
The Dali adjourned until Thursday.
the statement said. when 1t will again
sit privately.
, 1921-08-23
CLERGY TRYING.
TO AVERT WAR,
IRISH LEADERS
FRAMING REPLY
Sessions Continue
to Hamper Open Dec
l~arations; Martial Spirit
Sweeps Erin
BULLETIN.

BELFAST. Ireland. Aug. 73.-By
The Associated Professionally nights
bomb throwing in Tyrone street was
followed up in h same area by
sharp rife and revolver firing last
night. a hand grenade was also used
but failed to explode. Tho street
lamps had been extinguished to pre-
vent detection Of the participants in
the firing.
, 1921-08-23
CLARA HAMON
WEEDS DIRECTOR

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 23.-Clara
Smith Hamon. acquitted in Ardmore'
Okla. when tried for the murder OF
Jake L. Hamon, was married here to
John w. German. a motion picture
director.
, 1921-08-23
Policy of Adopting War Reductions Is
Under Protest Urged to Take
Place of Strike Plans

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ], Aug. 23-The executive council
of the American Federation of Labor today started work on
the drafting of a policy to serve as a guide for the labor move
ment of America. A thorough and scientific investigation of
the entire field of modern industry will be ordered, it is stated,
and the results of this INQUIRY will form the basis Of the new
, 1921-08-23
SIMPLE AND IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONY MARKS OPENING
Of YELLOWSTONE ENTRANCE.
Every Section of Nation was Represented in the
Ceremonial which Makes State Front
Door to Natural Wonder
by GEORGE A. FLANAGAN.

Iwo-Gwo-Iee Pass was dedicated as the southern en-
trance TO Yellowstone National park at l O'clock Sunday
afternoon. A thousand people from Wyoming, Colorado.
Idaho, Montana and the mountain west, from far away Flor,
ida, from California and from states TO the east, the west the
north and the south witnessed the ceremony on the green
, 1921-08-23
House-CIeaning in Office Predicted With
Strenuous Effort for Economy
Planned byNewEaecutipe

Joe L. Marquis, second highest candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for sheriff last fall, will succeed to the office
to which he aspired to fill the unexpired term of Sheriff Lee
Martin, according to an appointment made late this after
noon BY the county commissioners. He will take charge i'm
, 1921-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-Ihe steamship Alliance arrived
Today from Cristobal with three mutinous ffenen in irons
and ~ marines transferred to the ship at sea from the battle
ship Connecticut, on guard, because of a rebellious spirit ex-
hibited by other fremen.
Fearing for the safety of 124 passengers, many of whom
, 1921-08-23

policy. The inquiry was ordered at
tho recent Denver convention.
mo investigators or students have
undertaken IL more fundamental in
curry or inquiry Of greater meaning
said samuel Gompers. president of
the federation.
, 1921-08-23

NJ RNNS1 "A'EN VI Alt ConIllfntlI ui-
vide lis miles northwest OF Lander.
where In the spring the melting SHOWS
feed streams that flow tn the two
oceans, where the Teton and Was.
hakie national forests adJoin. and the
Fremont and Lincoln county lines
meet. The hundreds who gathered
there were more than witnesses--they
we're active participants in the dedi.
cation, for in n seemingly endless
chain of automobiles they had jour.
neyed especially for this occasion dis.
frances ranging from a score to hun
dreds OF miles.
Two-Gwo'ree pass. once the favorlte
spot Of Two-Gwo!Tee. n Shoshone
chief who led a party Of United States
soldiers on an exploring expedition
into what is now Yellowstone park. ia
one Of the most beautiful nntura
crossing places IN the Rocky noun
tains. 1t Is $500 feet above sea level.
but as verdant as a lowland valley.
Ffanked by tho Teton range and the
fantastic battlements of the Brooks
Lake mountains. 1t presents a park
IKE appearance that is n veritnble in.
Vitation TO stop and pitch ones tent
under the fragrant pines that clothc
the slopes. 1t is destined to become
one of the foremost attractions of a
Yellowstone park route which should
Itself In a few years be nationally ia
nous for its beauty. A spring OF ice
cold water on the eastern slope of the
pass is the source of Big Wind liver.
HUNDREDS TOUR PARK
AFTER CEREMONIAL.
A party Of several hundred began
a tour OF the park Immediately fol.
lowing the dedication. The party was
headed by park officials and officers
OF the Rocky Mountain Highway as.
ISOLATION. An automobile party head
ed by Stanley Edwards of Laramie
secretary OF the association had left
Denve last week. making the trip
over the Rocky Mountain highway 10
Lander. h main pilgrimage to the
pass for the dedication started from
Lander Saturday morning, In n motor
cavalcade that extended for several
miles. Dubois, SO miles northwest OF
Lander. where the party spent n por-
ton OF Saturday afternoon and Sat.
urday night, entertained its visitors
with n broncho busting contest and a
dance.
The trip 10 Two-Gwo-Tee, 90 miles
from Dubois, was made Sunday morn
ing. scores of additional cars having
Joined the original party Saturday
night and the following morning. In.
cluded in the party going through the
park were many newspaper men as
signed to cover the trip and n number
of Chicago & Northwestern Railway
company officials. who plan an ex-
tensive advertising campaign in the
interest OF the Lander route into the
Yellowstone.
DEDICATION PROGRAM
SIMPLE But FORMAL.
The dedication program was simple.
The good taste Of those responsible for
II could not have been better evi.
denced. since an elaborate arrange
ment would have been not unlike try
ing to add to that which nature had
already provided on so liberal a scale,
The dedication itself required only
fr0ast-Nt.I 80 De-.
, 1921-08-23
CLOUTS
OUT NO. 48

CLEVELAND. Aug. rs. - Babe"
Ruth hit his 4Sth home run OF the
season. and his second OF tho New
ork-Cieveland game today. in the
third inning. with one man on base.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 20. - Babe"
Ruth hit his 47th home run of the
season. with one man on base, in the
first inning Of the New York-Cleve-
land American league game here to.
day. Caldwell was pitching for Cleve-
land.
, 1921-08-23

The council a before Il today a
report OF a committee which con
Quoted an Investigation to determine
the possibility of "co-ordinating the
present education institutions and ac-
Invites conducted under h auspices
of organized labor. This committee
, 1921-08-23

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day, not much change in tenn
perature-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
League Season Ends

The league season is probably at
an end. Nampa has dropped out and
Caldwell has asked for a postpone
ment of all game for two weeks. So
Manager Knowles has decided to quit
for good. The team will be kept to-
gether as nearly as possible and there
will be games when opportunity, pre-
sents in order to keep the players in
practice for the annual Labor Day
game the first of September The
league team has furnished Emmett
with good, clean sport and entertain
ment They have made a good rec
ord, even though they were unable to
cop the pennant and that their efforts
were appreciated is evidenced by the
splendid support accorded, the attend
ance at all games here being the lar
gest OF any other town in the circuit.
The town is proud Of the boys.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
Death of Ola Woman

Mrs. Louisa B. Granger, resident
of Idaho for 80 years, died Saturday
at her home near Gross, aged 60
years. Mrs. Granger was born at
Rush, Pa, December 6, 1852. With
her husband and children they moved
to Idaho in 1891, locating near Boise.
Three years ago they moved to a
ranch at Gross. She was faithful
member of the Congregational church
of Boise; also a member of Purity
Rebekah lodge of that city. This fall
she would have been entitled to the
lodges highest honor, the Degree Of
Chivalry. She leaves to mourn hus-
band and five children. They are
D. P. Morrison of Caldwell, Mrs. A. L.
Hurd of Tacoma, Wash, Mrs. Fred
of Portland, Ore, Harry,
L. Granger of Gross, and Mrs. R. C.
Barber Of Boise. Funeral services
we're held at Ola Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Joyce Kendall had charge of the
services.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
SWEET GIVES EMMETT
A SCARE
Charge of Bill Talley's Aggrega
tion in Seventh Inning a
Near Disaster.

Bill Talley's Indians from the
Squaw Creek reservation swooped
down upon George Knowles pale
faces Sunday and but for the arrival
in the nick of time of Heap Big Chief
Penson, they would undoubtedly have
returned to their haunts with nine
CORY scalps-and maybe more.
1t was game full of thrills and
excitement and furnished fun galore
for the large crowd present. Excite
ment reached the pitch in the seventh,
when the husky Sweet batters fell
upon Elmer Aston's offerings and
pounded him all over the lot Five
scores resulted, and but for the lack
of proper coaching for the runners
two more might have come across and
made another story. Penson was then
substituted and though the bases were
filled in the eighth, he settled down
to his usual form and retired the side
in quick order. In the ninth he never
was in danger. Elmer Aston, though
not in condition, pitched a splendid
game up to the almost fatal seventh.
His breaks were fast and puzzling
and up to that time errors were most
ly responsible for one of the two runs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
WILL CELEBRATE
LABOR DAY
Four Is Planning Larger Observance
Than Ever Before.

Labor Day (September 81 will be
celebrated on larger scale than ever
before in Emmett this year This was
decided Monday evening at largely
attended meeting of the Loyal Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen. The
Commercial Club will be requested to
lend their support and assistance in
formulating and carrying out the
program.
While no definite plans for the days
events have been prepared, two fea-
lures that have been decided upon are
parade showing the industrial acti-
vities and resources of Emmett, and
ball game.
1t will be Emmett's big celebration
of the year, and will be on a larger
and better scale than the splendid
celebration of last year. So The Index
has been assured by Four L members.
An executive committee to handle
the celebration was appointed and con-
sists of Charles O'Connor, chairman,
Fred Amsbaugh and Joe Rynearson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
BUYS 8O-ACRE ORCHARD
FOR $22,500
r. B. Shaw and E. G. Dunn Ac-
quire the Henry Cook Fruit
Ranch on Slope.

The largest deal in real estate me-
gotiated in many day was made last
week when R. B. Shaw, manager Of
the Emmett Fruit Growefb Associ-
alton, and E. G. Dunn of Payette paid
$22, 500 for the 80-acre fruit ranch on
the East Slope commonly known as
the Henry Cooke ranch.
The property lies directly south of
the J. R. Field orchards and is one of
the choice fruit farms of the famous
Slope section. The orchard consists
of 80 acres in bearing peach trees
and 40 acres of bearing apple trees.
The roadway that separates this
place from the Field ranch is lined on
each side by sweet cherry trees ard
because of that is known as Sweet
Cherry Boulevard" A modern bun
galow, private canning factory, and
up-to-date outbuildings comprise the
other improvements.
The land was reclaimed from sage
brush about IA years ago by Henry
Cooke and the orchard set cut by
him. Later it was acquired By Geo.
P. Hall. Mr.. Dunn will have active
management of the property and on
Monday moved his family here from
Payette.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
EMMETT MAN HEIR TO
LARGE ESTATE
AL Leggitt to Share in the Divi-
sion of a Million Dollar
Legacy.

al Leggitt, we'll known man about
town, is one of six heirs to an estate
valued at l million dollars. His share
will be $166,666.
The estate consists of cash, securi-
ties and realty in Kansas City, Mo-,
and was left by Mr.. Leggett's mother,
who died sometime ago. The six heirs
have spent considerable time in ne.
gotiating settlement, and an agree
ment was reached last week as to the
division. The six will meet III Baker
City, Ore, New Years day for sam-
lily reunion and at that time each will
receive his share-a mighty fire New
Years present.
Away back in pioneer days, when
Kansas City was but small town,
Mr.. Leggitt's father and mother set
tied there, purchasing 20 acres Of land
That tract is now in the heart of
business district of that city and is
worth millions. That was the
foundation of the Leggitt fortune One
of the things AL expects to do with
the money is to take trip around
the world
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
Ere District to be Sliced

The city council last evening tacit
ly agreed to take out Of the fire dis
trict that portion Of the block Betwee1
Hayes and Wardwell avenues, on Parl
street, owned by the Farmers Coop
The new fire district ordinance now
being considered, will eliminate that
property when adopted. This action
was taken at the request of A. Short
en- and w. H. Shorten, shareholders
in the Coop, and Manager F. M. Min
gus, who were present and who stat
ed that their company desired to erect
a wooden building to be used as a
grain elevator. Those gentlemen al
SO stated that owing to present finan-
cial conditions it is impossible to Sc
cure sufficient funds to erect ce-
ment or brick structure and that un-
less an elevator is built, farmers will
have no storage for grain and will be
to sell this years crops as
soon as threshed, thereby suffering
losses. Under the agreement con-
struction of the elevator will begin
without delay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
COLD STORAGE PLANT
TO Be BUILT
Boise Company to Erect Build
ing With Capacity of Eight
Carloads.

Plans are being prepared for the
erection and equipment Of modern
cold and ice storage plant by the
Boise Ice Company. The plant will
have storage capacity for eight car
loads and will be located on the for
mer Moses Hess place on the eastern
edge Of town, which was purchased
sometime ago. Construction will
start about September 1, according to
Local Manager A. P. Peterson.
John Congdon, president, and E. S.
Sensenig, secretary, Of Boise were
here yesterday in company with Short
Line officials to map out switch
tracks. The company will own its
own siding, but they will be built by
the railroad company. The Hess place
contains about quarter of mile of
railroad right of way frontage.
1t is the Intention of the company
to later install ice making machinery,
but natural ice will be used whenever
the winters are cold enough to make it
The ice storage house will be built on
modern, lines so that there will be
need of packing ice in sawdust.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
BUSINESS MAN is
STABBED
J. H. StOner the misunderstanding
from Dangerous Wound.

J. H. Stoner, proprietor of con.
fectionery and news stand, was stab
bed in the side Friday evening while
at his home, and sustained wound
that pierced his intestines. To Mar
shals McAuley and Landers Mrs
Stoner, the wounded mans wife, ad-
mitted she had done the ,stabbing, bui
stated it had been done in self de-
fense.
In an effort to avoid publicity, Mr.
Stoner did not consult doctor to
determine the nature of the wound
and dress it until the next morning,
when his sufferings became SO severe
as to alarm him. In DIR. Clark's Of
flee, an examination of the wound
was made and disclosed an alarming
condition. The blade of the knife
entered just back of the left side i'm
mediately below the last rib and had
cut into the intestines. Mr.. Stoner
was hurried to the Hewittson hospital
and DR.. Stewart of Boise was called
in consultation. An operation was
at once performed and everything
done to overcome the poison that had
accumulated from the punctured in
testine. His recovery was considered
precarious. His strong constitution,
however, turned the tide in his favor
and he is recovering so rapid,
he expects to be out in few days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14

H. Goodwin's home run in the fifth
though ordinarily two bagger, roll
ed clear to the east end Of the park
For Sweet, FRANC Goodwin pitched
in his usual consistently effective
manner. He had plenty of speed and
mixed up his offerings in way to
puzzle Emmet's best batters. His
control was excellent. His support
was at times ragged. The Sweet
team is composed of fine lot of clean
cut. gentlemanly young fellows, good
sports, never resorting to dirty tao
tics, and an unusually fast bunch Of
ball players for q small town.
Most of them are farmer boys. The
team is made up of members of tie
Modern Woodmen Camp of that town
and that lodge as well as Sweet are
Justly proud Of their record this sea-
son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
MARRIED

At the residence of the brides par
enfs, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Stuart Of
FAX, Ellen Alta Stuart on Tuesday
at IL O'Clock was united in marrige
to Brady y. Faris, Rev. A. c. Lathrop
officiating. The beautiful ring cere-
mony was used. There were present
only the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom, the Stuart and Faris
families. Following a sumptuous
wedding dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Faris
left for few weeks wedding trip in
the Weser and Payette national for
ests. Mr.. and Mrs. Faris win reside
on the South Slope, where the groom
owns a ranch. The groom came here
mbout two or three years ago and was
in charge of the work of the drainage
district. The bride is well known to
q large circle Of friends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
SOLE OWNER CASH
BAZAR
F. d. Bowen Purchases Interests of
Partners in Corporation.

Frank d. Bowen, who has been man.
ager of the Cash Bazaar Store in EN-
NETT since its establishment here three
years ago, is now the sole owner, hav-
ing closed deal yesterday for the
purchase of the interests of his part
ners, Eugene Reilly ard T. N. Nelson
of Boise. The deal includes the en-
tire stock and business.
The Cash Bazaar was established
here March IL, 1918, as a branch of
the Cash Bazaar of Boise, with Mr.
Bowen as part owner and manager.
By reason of his able management and
enterprise the business has grown
steadily and the store has gained an
enviable reputation for completeness
Of its stocks, quality of its merchan-
disc and progressive business princi-
Piles. The name "Cash Bazaar" will be
retained.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
DIED

Mrs. Louis Larson died Saturday
afternoon at her home in D. & C. ad-
dition, after lingering illness from
cancer. Mary Ann Larson was born
in Denmark December Is, 1856, and
was therefore Ga years of age. She
came to America 39 years ago, sett-
ling in Wisconsin for two years, then
coming west to Utah, where she lived
until her removal to Emmett 13 years
ago. She was a woman of kindly
qualities and was greatly esteemed
by neighbors and friends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
New Hook Gets EN-

No more empty baskets for fisher
men. That's what the invention OF
J. F. Anderson of Oswego, N. va
hook with bait attached-promises.
For some months he has been expert
menting with small looking glass
that goes into the water just behind
the baited hook. The fish attracted
by the reflected light from the mir
ror investigates. Then he sees a big
angle worm squirming in the water
an dthe reflection of another fish in
the water about to snatch it away.
1t becomes question as to who gets
it first, and the result is that the suck
er is hooked.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
Junior Chaut.uqu. Organized

AS result of the interest taken ir
Junior Chautauqua work during Chau.
tauqua week, local organization was
effected by Miss Dell Knapp, Junior
supervisor for the Ellison White Bu-
'reau, at the close of the weeks pro-
gram, with Miss Rowena Stokesbery
as supervisor and Miss Emma Louise
Durham and Florence Stewart as as
sistants. The officers elected are
Elizabeth Nicol, president; Ralph Brt-
baker, captain; Charles Davenport
and Oscar Smoke, first lieutenants,
and Elvin Jacobson, second lieuten-
ant
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14

A prairie fire which swept over the
hills for miles and nearly resulted in
the burning of the buildings on the
Pratt place, east of town, was started
Saturday by Buster Pratt, who was
clearing some ground for next years
planting. The fire was-started below
the house and quickly spread. The
Obermeyer crew of men was called
and after fighting for over an hour
were able, to change the course of the
fire away from the buildings and or
chards. A thousand tomato plants
were burned and about three trees in
the orchard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
Shipping Lambs.

The first trainload of lambs for the
Chicago market left Emmett Satur-
day and consisted of II carloads. D.
II. VanDeusen accompanied them. A
train of 28 cars will go out next Sat-
urday in charge of Jack Murray The
VanDeusens will ship 120 carloads
within the next 30 days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
First Roastin, Ears.

The first roastin' ears of the sea-
son are reported by Willis Webb, and
the heart and stomach of The Index
were made glad by generous sam
pie. If there is anything more deli
cious than roastin' ears smothered in
butter-well, there amt no such
thing, that's all.