davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03

we just thiHk
about them, and
the following are
some which may
be modified to
suit each house,
hold, or may sug-
gest other ways
to save work dur
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03
No, ,,.e cn,r,,y.

We believe Il was Emerson who said
yOa had 10 give anecfiou with money
In order 10 make |, count. So auch
charity 10 pocket deep.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03
h.1.a h44~s4
God MeakA

II you would enjoy good health.
keen your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope TO feel we'll, when
eonstipated. When needed, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are mild and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03
SUMNER srEp-sAvERs.

There are thousands OF things We
can eliminate during hot weather II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03

The beautiful Ii just ~ useful AZ the
useful and sometimes more go
People do not lack strength. they
lack wlii.--Victor Hugo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03

All kinds Of inks At The Index.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03

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QA6 toNNP ~
49,. % ~ Ms,
MN4oQA19 pouNd
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anl11oro aNd&Ma
Roaa4 WJse6a6b1
hu9tder witA
aD0nEo R0dSfoaoy
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03
Buy a pipe
and some PA.

We print it right here that if you don't know the
'feel" and the friendship Of joy'us jimmy pipe
GO GET ONEl And-get some Prince Albert and
bang howdy-do on the big smoke gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality flavor oolness-
fragranceis in class of its ownl You tasted
such tobacccl Why-6gure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when we tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite can't parchl Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is revelation in makins cigarette!
My, but how that delightful flavor makes dentl
And, how it does answer that laundering! Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped
cut And say-oh, go and get the papers or pipel
Do it right nowl
Daily picayune., 1921-04-09
LARGE PLANTERS
 STRIKING DUTY

If the cotton acreage is not reduced fifty per cent in accordance with the plans of the Memphis cotton acreage reduction movement and that of the American Cotton AsSociat on il will lie at the doors of the big cotton plant CTS and the extensive land lords. The small land owner is forced to reduce his acreage, not only to keep out of the hands of the sheriff, but because he re alizes his only hope now iS in increaS ing his food and feed crops. The ten ants and sharecropprs will undoubted iy do just what their landlords tell them to do The large planters and landlords who want to plant heavily in cotton. even if by so doing the price goes down to three cents per pound, can only be made to see the error of their ways by the bankers or supply mer- chants with whom they deal. The biggest trouble in the cotton acreage rduction movement will be in the larg- Sch AottVh VI eAN belt, where diversified agriculture has aong been a myth or matter of history and where the large planter holds do minion over his hundreds of thousands of acres Of cotton lands.
 We have sufficient information in hand to make this statement and to urge flat all possible pressure be brought to bear in those counties from every source to bring such misguided planters and landlords into line before it is too late. IL is reported that many large planters have determined to plant no cotton on their lands this year, and this is most commendable decision, but these are largely in the minority. The landlord of many acres should make contracts to take his rentals in cash or staple crops other than cotton this year. The large planter should cut the acreage of his share-croppers to the bone of cotton and. teach them to lzais food and feed crops which have been heretofore bought from the supply nerrhants. This is not the only year for restrictsd cotton acreage. The pur-
 4u.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-09
Would Find a New Frontier.

Through the canyon-like streets of New York. prepatory to hroading train for the west. a tall old man with a patrarchal beard leading by the hand a bright-eyed and keenly observ- ing boy. wandered recently. The vast difference in age decided onlookers, for it is not a great-grandparent with descendant twice removed, but father and son. says the New York Evening World.
 George F.. Doane, 70 years old. and his 13-year-old. Edwin arrived in New York from South Africa. The oddly assorted pair have been wandering around the Western Hemisphere for more than a year, an dtheir quest is for from ended.
 q am seeking the frontier of civili- zation. for I find civilization to he very unciviiize zed" was the succinct statement of the patriarch when he WHs dsktu HIS Sodi- AhN AtOh tier of civilization is the bourne of our hearts desire, and until we have found 1t. my little son and I, we shall con- tinue our passage by land and sea-"
 The wife of George Doane. and the mother of Edwin, died about five years ago and since that time the bearded giant, for he stands we'll over 6 feet has been father. mother and playma te to the wonder-eyed lad who struts proudly at his side. About year ago the father concluded that the lad had educational and determined to take the boy into the greater school of illimit able, boundaries. Together they are seeking the frontier of civilization The many weary months that have elapsed since they began their strange trek have proved fruitless, but the patri. arch and his stripling of a son are bubbling over with optimism. After another trek across the United States they propose to try Africa and there in the Dark Continent they are hope ful of finding their objective.-The frontier of civilizat tion.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-09

In standardization to the ministers coarse description of the Salt Lake legislature and of prohibition in gen eral, let us read this: "On March I, there was not prisoner in MOntoier, (Pa.), county jail. For the second time in three terms of court, there was not a case on the criminal list. Or this from a railroad man: Prohibition has been a boon to railroad traffic It has removed the filth and unpleasantness. and has made it better for all concern ed who ride the trains either fo rne cessity or for pleasure Wonder if the Rev. Goshen would call the above a d-n condition" or the railroad man ga hypocrit." Too bad that such men are allowed to run loose-J. C. Pittman.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-09
IlInIIINIIllus'alIs

restricted that it will take several years for the spindle capacity of the various countries using American cotton to get back on a normal basis. Many looms
 are lying idle and rusting out, while
 the labor is scattered and isorganized. Millions of other spindles are operating on short or half time in England, Con- tinental Europe and the United States. One serious condition resulting in
 shortage of consumption which is now fixed by law, and that is the reduction of working hours in mills from B 1-2 hours a week to IS hours, which means a loss of consumption of one million bales of cotton out of every eight mil lion before these laws became effective. South Carolina Cotton News.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-09
MIR. PARKS AT CAPITOL

Washington, D. C., April 8.-Repre- sentative Tilman E. Parks of Hope, Ark, who was elected to succeed Rep- resentative Goodwin, arrived in Wash ington today to begin his term in the Sixty Congress, which convenes Monday. MT Parks was assigned room 23S on the main floor of the House of flee building.
 He had not yet asked for any partic- ular committee assignment, but today expressed preference for the Commit teen on Mines and Mining. to which in all probability will be referred all leg
Daily picayune., 1921-04-09
'sWHY STAND YE HERE IDLE"
April is slipping by hurriedly and

April is slipping by hurriedly and be- fore we realize it. the half of 1921 will be past and gone forever And then, as if to mock our indifference to the value of time, the waiting runner of 1922 will take his position in the relay race of destiny. In the meantime, we will talk highways and Bankheads and this. that and the other, while the farmers drag their produce to Prescott on double layers of mud
 Is there not some way in which the warning factions of this county could come to some understanding, and all set to work on the one big interest to all the people, rich and poor alike. the building of good permanent roads?
Daily picayune., 1921-04-09

any good tooth powder or paste. or merely clean soap. A good powder, however. is preferable to any other dentifrice. One of the main things is to brush the margins of the gums.
 silk floss for cleansing between the teeth is splendid aid.
 During the last eight years of school dental clinics in Cincinnati. the fol lowing tooth brush drill has been worked out and is used successfully to teach children how to clean their teeth:
 l Attention-hold brush up in right hand at the height of the shoulder, in front of child. tThis is so as to be able to SC that the brush is clean.) Upper Teeth. 1. Place brush in mouth, upper right, where the gum and teeth join. Turn down towards grind ingsurface eight times.
 2. Brush upper front. Place on gum and turn down eight times.
 8 Brush upper left. Place brush on gum turn down eight times.
 4. Brush upper right inside. Plade brush on gum and turn down eight times.
 5. Brush upper front inside. Plane brush vertically, brush down eigh times.
 6. Brush upper left side. Place brush on gum and turn down eigh times.
 :. Place brush on grinding surface of teeth. upper right, scrub frowart and back eight times.
 s. Place brush on grinding surfac of teeth. upper left. scrub forward ant back eight times. Lower Teeth. O. Place brush il mouth. lower right, where the gun and the teeht join. Turn up towards grinding surface eight times.
 do. Brush lower front. Place oI gum, turn up eight times.
 II. Brush lower left. Place brusl on gum, turn up eight times. 12. Brush lower right inside. Plac' brush on gum, brush up eight times. 13. Brush lower front inside. Plac brush vertically, brush up eight times
 IA. Brush lwoer left inside. Plac' brush on gum, turn up eight times.
 15. Place brush on grinding surface of teeth. lower right scrub forwart and back eight times. Is. Place brush on grinding surface of teeth lower left scrub forward anf back eight times.
 Attention-hold brush mp in rigf hand. (See how clean the brush i now.)
 Last-see that each child's brush thoroughly rinsed with fresh water am put away in a clean place.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- at the office of The Picayune not lat ee than 10 .. m., of the day on which at is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week. D Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the eharacter, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation ap- Doaring In The Picayune will be peomptly corrected if brought to the ottentim of the publisher. Statements ek facts however will not be retracted-
Daily picayune., 1921-04-09

Slati0n affecting the petroleum fnd,rs- try Since practically all the oil fields in Arkansas are located in his district MT. Parks is interested in securing membership on . committee that would handle legislation affecting that indu,- try.
 It is not likely. however, that he win get the assignment, since another Ark ansas member. Otis Wingo, is ranking minority member of that committee and with the democratic membership cut to six it is hardly possible that two men from the same state and same par. ty would be put on one committee Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-09
THE TOOTH BRUSH DRILL.

The size of the tooth brush. as we'll as it's shape, is a matter of personal opinion. It would be reasonable to use large brush for large mouth, and small brush for a small mouth. The bristles should be of medium stig- nes sand good quality. There must of course, be dentifrice: this may be
Daily picayune., 1921-04-09

Entered as second d-class matter Jan- 1aFy 6. 1921, at the post office at Pres eot& Arkansas, under the Act of March c 1070."
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

LIE suddenly, at Ossininc n Y An.
sMast - 1921. Agnes Mcdlicott. widow 81
ImaJor James g. Cooley OF Westcbes+sr
ruherai services at Trinity Church. Cs
sihims; Thursday, August Is, at 10 a. NJ
ayiight saving time. Autos al Dssinin.
talioh on arrival Of train leaving C,raua
.ehtrai Terminal at 1871, standard tine
<Ierment Long Meadow, Mass Sprinc
Ield (Aass.) papers please copy
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
vroro'. .ev cs~vsxll srvo,s
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander.
Daughter of Mr.. Philip Rhine.
lander Engaged to Brook
lyn Man.

While no formal announcement has
yet been made by Mr.. Philip Rhinelander
friends learned yesterday of the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Adelaide Kip
Rhinelander, to Mr.. John S. Shackno.
Mr.. Rhinelander and his daughter are
visiting friends in the country and 1t is
expected that the announcement Of the
engagement will be made upon their re-
turn to their city home at is West For
ty-eighth street The wedding will, 1t Is
said, take place in October. Mr.. Shackno
is a resident of Brooklyn and Is known
to the young set In society of which Miss
Rhinelander IS member.
Miss Rhinelander was introduced to
society a year ago and became one OF
the most popular members Of the Junior
League. She is a granddaughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Rhinelander.
Her mother who died several years ago.
was Miss Adelaide Kip, daughter OF the
late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac l.. Kip. Her
older brother, Mr.. Philip Kip Rhine
lander, married Miss Helen G. Alexander.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martyr
Alexander. Mr.. Leonard Kip Rhine
lander is a younger brother.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
COLUMBIA TO TEACH
PHOTOPLAY WRITING
Course Under the Direction of
Mrs. Frances T. Patterson.

Columbia Is to teach photoplay COM
position. it was announced yesterday,
The course will be given by the home
study department, under the immediate
supervision of Mrs. Frances Taylor
Patterson. Students from all parts OF
this country. Canada and Belgium al
ready have enrolled. The aim is to train
the student to write photoplays to meet
touch with the policies and needs of va
rious producing companies.
There are certain fundamental prin-
ciples which every prospective writer of
the photoplay must be familiar with"
said Mrs. Patterson. He must know
the stages of development through
which the photoplay has passed he must
know the technique OF the photoplay.
which is individual and different from
that Of any of the other arts. This
course endeavors to give the student the
fundamentals in that training. II fur
r shes him with the equipment, or the
tools of his profession. Training can
ala him in recasting and making the
most Of his ideas. but the ideas he must
furnish himself. To-day good original
story means a return of several thou-
sand dollars. but for the Increased pay
the companies demand an increased per-
fection of material. Therefore, a writer
must overlook no opportunity to acquire
the best possible equipment in the me-
dunn which he has adopted.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
THEATRICAL FOLK ARRIVE.
Miss Clare Hummer and Mischa
E;man Back From Foreign shores.

Miss Clare Hummer, playwright and
producer. returned yesterday from a
two months stay in Switzerland While
abroad she completes the manuscript
l%rics and music of a new play which
she turned over 10 Florenz Ziegfeld.
J... on her arrival.
Miss Virginia Howell. leading woman,
returned yesterday on the steamship
Frederic VIII, having made a special
trip to London to see the last perform
aHce OF "Chu Chin Chow" given at His
Aajesty's Theatre By Oscar Asche on
July %. when the spectacle was given
for the 2.23Sth and last time Miss
Howell. who was busy playing in Ben
Hur' last season and had no opportu-
nifty to see the Oriental show, has been
engaged by +. Ray Comstock and Nor
ris Gest to play the leading role In
their production Of IL when II goes on
tour In q few weeks.
Mischa Elman, celebrated Russian
violinist arrived yesterday from Van
couyer completing a six months tour
" the Far East and the Orient, where
he appeared In over fifty concerts IN
Toxic he established new record for
concert performance. giving eight sue
cessive reoitals in as many evenings. lie
found the natives, ae well as the Occi-
dental colonists, fervid and cultured
lovers OF music He Is stopping az the
Hotel Ansonia prior to going TO Lake
George for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The Century Promenade viii reopen as a
regular theatre tonight with n performance
of THE Mimic World"
T.. Lawrence Weber will present at the Long
acre Theatre tonight "Nohody's Money"
comedy ty William Lo Baron, with Wallace
Eddinrsr WIN ptming and Helen Lowell In
the cast.
Charles Dillingham; announced yesterday
the arrival from Europe Of the orchestra
ton aud costume plates for the ice ballet
IN which Charlotte and other skaters win
appear IN tho new Hippodrome show Get
Together" when II reopena September 3.
George Fawcctt who has been acting in the
movies for several years, r. 70 return to the
spoken drama IN The Wren. the Boo..i
Harrington comedy IN which George G.
Tyler win present Miss Helen Hayes as
star.
M. Maurice Tiiier. director general OF tho
French Line, who has just arrived in this
country, entertained n party OF friends at
Just Married" AZ Tie Shuhert Theatre laqt
night. being interested IN the farce because
the scenes pass on the French Line steamer
Lafayette,
Mrs De Wolf Hopper has been engaged
for prominent rolc IN six Cylinder Love,
tho comedy which opcus Thursday cf next
week at the sam n Harris Theatre.
put and Take" an all negro musical
revue, viii ~ ntcd at the Town Hall
next Saturday night.
George Ariss. al his second motion pic
ture, an adaptation OF his stage success
"Dsrseli." VIII be the feature at the Strand
ncNt week.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
TAKES TWO HOMES ABROAD.

Mrs. Charles H. Senff OF i6 East
Seventy-ninth street. and well known in
New York society. has Joined the list Of
Americans who have rented historic
English houses during temporary resi-
dence abroad. She has leased Gotham
Hall, and for the autumn In Scotland
has taken Invcrcauid Castle on the Dee.
She will remain abroad for year. Mrs.
Charles Frederick Hoffman occupied
Gotham Hall several months last year.
English history has been made for
centuries at both houses. Gotham Hall
Is in Kent not far from London, and
Is owned by the Earl OF Darnley 1t is
In the heart OF the Dickens country
Several British sovereigns have lived or
been entertained there.
Invercauld has been tho home of the
Farquharsons for Ave hundred years,
and. like Gotham Hall. remains to-day
much as II was In the days Of Henry
VIII, Elizabeth and Mary Queen OF
Scots. IT was from Invercaud Castle
that the Fiery Cross was sent forth over
the hills of Scotland calling the adher
ents Of the house OF Stuart to the stand
ard Of Prince Charlie. The large estate
Is near that of King George at Bal
moral on one side and that Of the
Duchess OF Fife on the other
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
GOVERNOR AT FUNERAL
OF COL. S. p. COLT
Rhode Island Officials and
Business Men Present.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD
PROVIDENCE, Aug. i6.-Cov +. ]. San
Souci and his staff. leading officials OF
the state and many prominent business
men attended the funeral services to-day
for Col. Samuel p Colt, former chair
man Of the executive committee OF the
United States Rubber Company. at his
estate In Linden place, Bristol.
The Rev. DR. Arson b. Howard. rector
OF St Michacl's Church, Bristol of which
Col Colt was a member. presided at the
services. assisted by the Rev. DR.. James
father of Bishop Perry Of Rhode Island.
The United States Rubber Company
was represented by Lester Leland vice.
chairman OF the executive committee !;
Charles b. Seger. the president and
many of the directors.
Joseph F. Burlingame. chairman OF
the Republican State Central Committee,
and Nathan NJ. Wright secretary of that
committee, were among the political
leaders present
Among Col. Colts former business asso-
ciates present were JONES ~ Gum, presi-
dent OF the United States Tire Company
II. Stuart Hotchkiss. president. and Will
lam F. Bass. vice-Dresident, ofthe General
Rubber Company; John w. Bickneil.
treasurer Of the United States Rubber
Plantations. Inc. James b. Sinnott of IT.
G. Horton Company. and the following
officials Of the United States Rubber
Company: Homer Il. Sawyer W. c.. Par
sons and Ernest Hopkinson. vice,3resi-
dents: Samuel Norris. secretary Wilson
n. Bla ackwell. treasurer, and J. ID. Car
berry, assistant secretary and treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
Miss Helen Trevor
and c. n. Coulter
Engaged to Wed
Bride to Be Is Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Trevor.

Announcs ment will be made in a few
days by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graft
Trevor OK 4s East Seventy-eighth street
OF the engagement of their daughter.
Miss IAsIen l.. S. Trevor. to Mr.. Charles
J. CeS,lrer of West Forty-ninth street
and Tuxedo Park, n. Y. Miss Trevor
and her fiance are members Of promi-
neI II families of this city.
Her father is a son Of the late John
PE Trevor, who married a daughter Of
hne late I.ispenard Stewart Miss
JTrevor's mother is a daughter of the
| late George r. Schieffelin and she has
many relatives in the winthrop. Rhine
lander and Stewart families.
Mr.. Coulter is son of Mrs. Charles
j. Coulter and the late Mr.. Coulter.
His mother. who was Miss Elizabeth
McKeever, Is a sister of Mrs. Phillips
b. Thompson and Mrs. Hoffman Miller.
and he is a cousin of Mrs. Lawrence
Mckeeyer Miller. who was Miss Frances
t. Breese. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1919 and Is a member OF
the Union and Racquet and Tennis
clubs. in addition to the Tuxedo Club.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
AMUSEMENT HEADS ORGANIZE.
Dramatic, Music and Picture Men
In New Association.

Amusement managers in convention
assembled AT the Hotel Pennsylvania
spent yesterday forenoon preparing to
form a permanent organization. a COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws was
appointed. and il was announced after
the session, which was closed, as on the
first day. that the new body will em-
brace the following organizations of the
atrical men:
The Producing Managers Association.
the United Managers Protective Associ-
alton. the Touring Managers Associa-
tion and the Stock Managers Associa-
uon. The moving picture producers, the
movie theatre owners and managers, the
concert managers and the burlesque pro-
ducing managers and theatre owners
will be included in the organization.
which will thus weld all the diverse
amusement interests into one powerful
body.
Alfred T.. Aarons. who IL connected
with the interests of A. l.. Erlangor and
who sent out dhe call to this first ma
tional convention of theatrical managers,
said that George NJ. Cohan, called to
Boston on Monday because OF the death
there Of James German, had sent a tele-
gram from that city yesterday morning
which read
Il am with you heart and soul In your
movement"
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
Miss NJ. r. Sims OF New York Wins
Five Bridge Prizes.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoaK HrpALp
NARRAGANsETT PIER. r. T., Aug. 16.-
Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert of ST. Louis
gave a luncheon at her villa. Sycamore.
to-day in honor Of Mrs. William G. Nc
Eride and her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Mcbride of St Louis. who are at the
Carlton.
Mrs. William p. Weldon OF Provi-
dcnce andsher guest at willowdelI. Miss
Constance Mattack Of Boston. will start
tomorrow for Milwaukee, Wis. 10 at
tend the wedding OF Mrs. Weedon's
nephew. Mr.. Charles Warren Lippitt,
r.. to Miss Katherine Lindsay.
Miss Lucia Chase, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving II. Chase Of Water
b--ry. has Just returned from a vieit 10
Miss Isabel Rockefeller. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Rockefeller, N,
Greenwich, Conn.
Miss NJ. +. Sims OF New York. who Is
spending the season at tho Massasoit
has had the unusual distinction Of win
ming the first prize nj five successive
bridges given at villas in tho last week
Mrs. G. A. Whitney OF Highland
Park. ILL.,. has joined friends at the
Massasoit