davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
EMMETT NEWS

Ground bone at Emmett Feed Mills
Dressmaking, Mrs. L. E. Mathews,
421 Wardwell Ave. 2-4p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Murray were
Boise visitors Wednesday.
We take your old tires in on new
ones. Gem County Vulc. Works.
Karl Mann and Howard Harper left
Saturday to hunt on the Middle Fork.
Mrs. J. Quicker left yesterday for
Nebraska, where she will remain with
her parents-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thrall went to Pay
cite 70 visit over Sunday with their
son md family.
DR.. and Mrs. Numbers of Parma are
here visiting Mrs. Numbers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn
For the common everyday ills of
mankind there is nothing to equal
Tanlac. H. T. Davis.
l will teach your watch to tell the
truth. L. A. Jarnagin, the Jeweler,
/ door East of Golden Rule.
Mrs. Hopper, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. J. Henderson,
left today for her home in Washing
ton.
Hemstitching, pleating and buttons
covered. Hours from to $50 p. m.
Mrs. M. L. Murray, opposite postof-
flee. 51tf
Danish that awful insomnia that
worries you every night. Let your
sleep be restful and refreshing. Tan
lac does it. 4
Inez Norwood spent Sunday in Boise
visiting Miss Ethel Burdell, who is
recovering from an operation at st. |
Luke's hospital.
Mrs. Long, who has been visiting |
her daughter, Mrs. Claude Polly the
past week, is returning to her home
IN Nampa Today
Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Craig accom-
panied Mrs. Mary Craig and Mrs. Ed.
gerton to Payette Tuesday, on their
way to Berkeley, Calf, for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup were visiting
in town Wednesday. They had at
tended grand lodge at Lewiston and
were on their way to their home in
Placerville.
Never can tell when you will mash
"a finger or suffer cut, burn or scald.
Be prepared. Thousands rely on DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your druggist
sells it. 30c and Coo.
You don't have to clean your spark
plugs every time you make drive
when you use Texiso motor oil. Gem
County Vulc. Works.
DR.. H. C. Darrah and DR.. Drys-
dale of New Plymouth left last week
for Kansas City, Mo-, to attend the
national convention of the American
Legion. Mr.. and Mrs. John Orr OF
Payette leave this week on the same
mission.
Mrs. Silas Bucher left Tuesday to
visit home folks in the East. She was
accompanied as far as Omaha by Mrs. \
Millhollin, who goes to her home at
Guthrie Center, Iowa, after a six
weeks visit here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Reed. /,
Since his accident few weeks ago,
J. C. Surber has received a number
of letters from old-time Emmett peo-
PIE in distant states inquiring how he
is getting along. Being unable to use
his writing arm yet, he requests this
paper to say that he is recovering
nicely and hopes to be all right again
in few weeks. I,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

Easily leading the list among de-
lightful social affairs of this season
was the bewitching Halloween card
party given in Rebekah hall Wednes-
day evening by st. Marys Altar Guild
Amid the seasons coiors of orange
and black, rolicked COLLINS, witches,
black cats and mysterious creatures
of all Saints eve, while general Hal
loween merriment reigned during the
evening. There were over a hundred
tickets sold, with about 10 able to be
present. The guests were met at the
head Of the stairs by one of the most
mysterious Of COLLINS. Ghosts usher
ed them into waiting rooms and back
through the glimmering hall, into the
waiting hands Of the Devil, who
greeted and welcomed them in. Tab
les were placed for 500 and Bridge in
q background Of willows, corn shucks
and goblins. At one end Of the room
= tent, with = fire and kettle hang
ing near and an cid witch telling
fortunes, added to the vividness Of
the setting. The first prizes were
incense burners and consolation prizes
consisted Of children's games. Mrs.
B. o. Clark sang several pleasing sell
ections. A Halloween luncheon of
cider, popcorn. apple. and doughnuts
was served during the evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

Now is the Time to Buy Your Flour
We have = certain amount of Tur-
key Red flour we are selling at cost
Made from dry land certified Turkey
wheat, grown near Emmett. Buy
now while it lasts.
COOP EXCHANGE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

pient Of happy little surprise party
Wednesday evening, given by the
ladies of the Three LIS. The friends
brought their delicious refreshments,
and spent the evening chatting over
the coffee cups.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

The series of dances planned by the
Elks Social club for the winter en-
tertainment purposes, promise to be
this year as attractive as they were.
last. Invitations have been issued
for the first one for Friday evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Lard. 10 lib. pail, s1.57 at the Col
den Rule Saturday.
Lard, lb. pail, SOC at the Golden
Rule Saturday.
Regular hams, 10 to IL lbs, 29c 4
Id. at the Golden Rule Saturday.
Corn meal, soc a sack at the Golden
Rule Saturday.
We have our new stock of walnuts
and almonds in.
Jack'O-Lantern pumpkins 1Oc at
the Golden Rule.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Everett Barton was the reci-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Cammerer entertain
ed Mrs. Cammerer's Sunday school
class last Sunday with a trip to
Boise. A picnic lunch at Julia Davis
park and swim at the natatorium
were enjoyed by the boys. Members
of the class are Merle Bucknum, Billy
Soule, Rollin Killoran, Marion Horton.
John Clark and Howard Holbrook.
Mrs. Church was also guest.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

The Missionary Society of the
Christian church met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs Everett
Parton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
breaches Mutual Good Will Book Just off the hesse

american business Is not big
business he says. 'Wilful folly has
been in those persons in distendcd
power over our national affairs who
have spoken Of American business as
II $ were a large and selfish inter-
es. seeking special privileges and
wSo, on that basis, have put their
bsngling hands upon its throat and
tied tinkering and experimenting
with II and abusing II and treating
Il with suspicion. Let US put an end
to holding success to be crime"
The president does not favor the
entrance of the government into
the business arena.
I'VE must uproot from our ma
tional government" he says, the
yearning 10 undertake enterprises
and experiments which were never
intended as the work OF our gov
ernment, which have proved inef-
fective TO a point which siCkens
us all, and which our government
is incapable OF performing wreckage
or chaos. OF necessity the maChin-
cry of government expands as we
grow in numbers as people, but
before government expands In
bureaucratic control of business ltS
sponsors ought first TO demonstrate
a capacity TO conduct the business
OF the government when govern
ment and American business so that
than three billions a year. In times
of peace, II has a business Of It's own
to look after--and IL needs looking
after--without seeking new fields
to conquer until Il has proved ca
pacity for the tasks 1t must perform.
Must Work In Harmony.
I'VE must, instead of such expert
ments, establish a closer UNDER
standing between American govern
mentand American business, so that
one may serve the other and the
other obey and seek cooperation "
And again:
american business has suffered
from staggering blows because OF
too much ineffective meddling by
government. and It Is equally true
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
FUTURE PROMISES
THREE-ARM NAVY
Must Develop Forces on
the Sea, Over the Sea,
and Under Sea

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Thn
three plane navy the navy on tho
sea. below the surfaco and In the
nir--is going TO bc tho navy OF the
future
This ls the very decided impress.
sion that remains after the first
Of the aerial bombing tosts which
the navy ia conducting off the Vir-
giuln Cnpcs,
Official reports on the bombing
will not bc completed for some time
yet. These reports must he digoated
by the navy general board. when
the general board has taken the re
ports under careful ndVisomcnt and
has considered them In connection
with reports Ot other tcsta and de-
| yclopmcnts by other nations recon
D moudltions will hc made for III,
/ future naval policy OF the United
| States
Despite the fact that no offlcia
! Indication has yet been given az e.
| the thoughts running through the
minds OF the members Of the gem
cral board, II iS a very snfc predlc-
tion that the three plane navy In
going to be the navy of the future.
This prediction ls baScd on tho COM
mcnt Of the officers Of the fleet. the
mon who are AT sea and the mou
who will do the fighting II war
comes Their theories are the the
Orics which go To make up the re-
ports upon which are based the
final conclusions of the general
board
Tho navy ia not convinced that
the battlcship is obsolete, The navy
SIN holds that the bntleshlp In the
backbone OF the nations defense,
but at the same time the navy In not
willing TO depend upon the battle
ship alone, nor upon surface craft
alone. Tn" navy wants big battle
ships. fast cruisers and speedy de-
stroycrs, but It wants more.
Tho navy wants submarines,
great, powerful, long-cruislng sub
marines. The navy privately ad-
mits that the submarine was not do
fcatod In the recent world joust. II
rcspccta the submarine a8 an enemy
ana wants submarines for defensive
and offensive operations.
FurthcrmOro, the navy wants n
large hir-forco. W h en- General
Mitchell made his pntements that
CONTINUED ON IAGs. two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
BUSINESS WRECK NOW
Chief Liability of New
Board Is Fleet Of
Wooden Ships
DECIDE ON LEVIATHAN
Huge Ship Will Either
BE Sold, Salvaged or
Reconditioned

'
In - speech made yesterday morn
ing from the bridge OF tho liner Ba-
vathan In lIobokcn, Albert D. Las
kcr. chairman OF the United states
shipping board. announced that the
losses on It's floct would total
$4,000 600, 900. lic said that the new
board had received this commercial
wreck from the past administration,
which had passed up an opportunity
to sell the vessels at profit run
ming into millions Of dollars. The
chief liability. ho said, was the
wooden fleet which cost s2i0.O00.-
900, and which viii he sold,
scrappod or sunk before the first
of October. Next IN importance waa
the I,cviathnu, which has been laid
up for two years and was costing
total Of $4,000 per month in up
keep.
The board Wi decide within les,
than 80 days, the chairman said.
whether she Ia to be sold, salvaged
or recondltiuncd nj a cost OF s10,-
600 900 to tl2.00O.00O and put into
service. II the shipping board de-
cidcs To put the Lovinthan into serv.
lee, Including conversion into an oil
burner. Lnsltcr said, she will be OPP
Grated by the International Mercan-
tile Marine company. according to
the contract made by the board
under tho last administration. No
matter what became OF the former
big German liner, said Iaskor. she
would not be sold to II foreign firm
under the present administration.
Ia his Inspection Of the Lcviathan
f mi nu nj
the three directors OF operations re
Gently appointed by him. w. J.
Love. j. u. Smull ana A. j. Frey.
II was tho flrst occasion on which
the three had met for n conference.
They assembled on board the white
star liner Olympic at Pier 49, North
/ river, with J.. A. s. Franklin. presi-
dent OF the international Mercantile
Marine company. who showed the
party over the liner before crossing
on "A tug to liobokei
The inspection OF the Leyiathan
under tho guidance of Capt, John
G. JamisOu. the commander, and w.
T.. Gibbs. chief OF the construction
department Of the International
Mercantile Marine company. who
has charge of the repairs and main
tenanCo OF the vessel, proved that
reports that the great ship was rot
ting ON the mud were without
foundation. The liner IL afloat, and
has been since laid up, IN forty feet
OF water, and the main engines
ar" turned over once "A week by
hand gear.
Mr., Gibbs told Chairman T.aaker
that the engines were In good order,
and that the damage done to the
low pressure turbines astern by tho
German engineers before they left
had been repaired by the United
States naval engineers before the
vessel went into commission as n
transport, The fire guard comprised
81 men who visited all sec
tlons OF the vessel every hour each
night. This procautlon was noces-
CONTINUED ON FACE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Business Depression
Don't Worry Tulsa
Got no Thanks When
HE Sold Real Stuff
As Dry Goods Only

INDIANAPOLIS, July 23. -
Comes the pathetic plant from
LOUISVILLE that the boys down
there have been paying n dime a
drink for real beer, that the
real thing" when analyzcd by the
city chemist failed TO reveal more
than the celebrated one half Of
one per cent, and that the only
thins real about It, after all. was
nice, hoppy flavor.
But Indianapolis goes the
Kentucky metropolis one better.
one OF the Hoosier capitals
justly famous ex-saloon keepers.
now dispensing near goods with
out camouflage or anything. re-
Gently discovered n kcg OF the
old-time high voltage stuff in the
cellar OF his establishment.
Because 1ndianas super-Vol-
stead dry laws mako II rough for
anyone caught harboring any
thing with a kick, II waa impera-
tive that the beer be disposed Of
forthwith.
This man said nothing but put
the keg under a spigot and sold
the goods over the bar--alcohoi
contents and all-at a nickel per
Ana he gives his word for IL
that every man who drank tho
stuff grabbed about prohibition
and complained of lack of au-
thority in the drink.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

that good government has almost
been allowed to die on our hands
because 1t has not utilized the first
sound principle of American busi-
ness"
Mr. Harding. in this connection,
expresses his views regarding the
means whereby governmental ac-
tivities can be improved.
We must put our postal system
on new basis and extend the merit
system In the choice Of promotion
Of federal employees.
I'VE must not only lop off use
less Jobs but we must 80 reward
efficiency and value among our pub
lie service employees that we may
continue TO have their loyalty be-
cause we have given decent pay and
the expectation OF promotion when
promotion ia earned.
I'VE must conduct a careful
scrutiny OF our great executive de-
partmenta to plan so that similar
labors shall not he duplicated and
80 that similar functions shall be
grouped and not scattered.
we must gO 20 men who know
for advice in administrative i'm
provemcnt, we must have 70 aid us
more men trained in agriculture,
more technical men, more men who
know business and the practices OF
commerce and trade"
IabOr's Influence Far Reaching.
Mr.. Harding's views on labor are
interesting, particularly In view OF
the great vote ne received after Mr..
Gompers had endeavored TO In
fluence~ his followers to vote for
Mr.. Cox.
"Do not let anyone ever tell you
that any political party Is insensible
10 the cause Of labor" Mr.. Harding
tells the worklngman OF the nation,
Parties are the agencies OF govern
mont and men who assume public
responsibility are deeply anxious
about the common veal"
THE menace OF the present day Ia
Inefficient production" he con-
tinuea, X advocate hon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
TROTZKY IS CURED
OF HIS ILLUSIONS
Soviet Minister of War
Makes Statements in
Moscow Talk

NEW ypntS 1uIv o. o9-pcnetra,-
inn rnr the firat tInc ,bc for of CON
flictin,, ,,nnr,.,rJ ,ttr,ors n,to ,ho
mental ntiitud. or Tho Ru,,Jan soy
int chj,tt,ipa- -tbcir honrs and iis.
,nnolntrrnt. ~. tho Intcrn,tionai
Nn,us Scr,irc Ia ,hIo 20 ,t,n c,rin'
giy,ly tnda,, tho n,ds,rncr, az Too,
Trot1kv hiwscIf 90 ,n uh,, no ,hint -
h,. boon ma ,nnho ncrn,,,rii.bod
nv mo dnrt,incs unon ,vhirh thc
"S,i.t ronnliir lie rounLod
~ Np'''u p'lu'' 'he Hlt'Ihh-
tiondI cU'n u.ilHl conference at MOE
ooW' n,tu III tn" Nt'Vr pa't ul 1uh,'
ana Whl.n mas not p",h punl'sh.d'
even party on th's slue OF IN" At
iatltn, thc poI'hoN,St war munster,
l'eh'i' ilfh' anu man, adihi',cd
I"r th' t'ts' tlhl' thh' 'h' n''sht-
WIS., s"'i ~ hot "p mar AZ hhhu az
N''"'u u" "''''I VI uH ti,'' pI
,'u' S'"," rb'' ~ E''c h'l ~
p'I,eN'a 10 pu tlo It"S"nS ni
ana auued an 'NPIcNIoh or conf
hen'' lth' IN" S"T'r'' M"uld yt' az
-"Ih tnciI h,H"' I've Sl""'u u. NV
'an'o tI''r 'n"t ".' wv h'H ny yc'
,,htn uP i'7 h"Pe io' "o''u ''No-
'utlOi'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
LOSS ON WARTIME FLEET WAS FOUR BILLIO
American Girls of Nobility Can't Return to u. S.
Formerly Nahre of the
United States, Wires of European
Mobiles Run AfOulImmigrafiOn Rule

ding place secret until the last
minute.
The Countess de Iastcyric. for
mtiN Miss Constance whitney Nir-
rem, daughter ~ Mrs. George Henry
warren uf this city, is still another
former American woman who has
cause 10 be- Interested ia the new im-
migration ban she is now nViuT In
Paris She was married tu the
count in lPl2 at the Warren home.
No. ga Fitth avenue. Tho counts
family was one OF the most dis
tiugutshod of French nobility
True, any OF thcsc women would
hc permitted merely to visit their
home country at any time they
chose. They might even prolonE
the visits" indefinitely. If the i'm
migration authorities have reason
90 suspect any OF those waits, %
however, they are authorized TO re-
quirc the visitor to put up a bond
which would be liable to forfeiture
and the givcr subject 10 deportation
at the expiration OF six months,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

opinion. but he believes firmly that
the press must remain free. lin "A
message to actors, he refers pHriiCu-
larry to Jcrumc's play The Passing
ot the Third Floor Baok'.. a sclcc-
tion that viii not surprise those who
have followed closely the presidents
activities ana have thereby gained
som" inSight into the Views which
mouynt" his actions.
lesson Taught by Stage.
Tho stranger In tho play" says
Mr., Harding, I'm what may be his
fret "ssny At dramatic criticism,
urged upon Il dlscOrdAnt, suspicious
boarding house family the gospel Of
simplicity and honesty and under
standing. win "a rare Rympathy
aud great patience, and with whole
some good sense and fine example
in himself. he transformed the
household and planted happiness
whore discord had flourishcd and
rendered hypocrisy and put an end
10 cheating and drove snobhcry out
and set the flowers Of fellowship
ablOom. We need the lesson this
stranger taught In our American
lives and throughout the world. His
was no radical teaching, h,s was
lbl u HAEllg w illdAAi VT Nfllhlllblltl
example, there really was not a
very striking punch In a thing he
said, but the stranger was sooth-
ing and helpful and encouraging
and upliftiCg, and he left sunshine
where the shadows OF gloom had
darkened. ana he did Il all through
sympathy and understanding"
Approved by business Ncn.
The presidents concern for tho
welfare Of teachers is shown In the
eighth chapter Of his book, whore
he makes an earnest plea for bet
ter recognition OF the importance of
paying real wages 10 the educators
~ the land
tn" presidents attitude toward
the Immigrant is thus expressed
we are unaltcrably against any
present or future bYphonated Amer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
BONUS STATUS
FIXED BY GRANT
Harding Follows Policy
Of Leader of the
Nations Armies
VETOED BOUNTY BILL
Condition Of Treasury, Then
as Now, Cited as Argument
for Action Taken
CFrom Tho Washington Post u


When the president appeared be-
fore congress a few days ago to op-
pose the passage OF the bonus bill,
he repeated history, IL developed
yesterday.
President Grant, in the spring OF
1873, vetoed soldiers bonus bin,
which had just been passed by the
congress. In doing so, he presented
reasons substantially the same as
those argued by President Harding a
few days ago when he appeared be-
fore the senate. The Grant veto was
called 10 the attention OF President
Harding by Gen, c. G. Snitfen, who,
in a letter, said:
The purpose of this note IL 70 call
10 your attention a pocket veto OF
President Grants of ii. X. 334l, in
act TO equalize the bounties OF SOL
diera who served in the late war for
the Union. The veto was based on
the ground of the insufflCiency at
that time OF funds in the treasury to
meet the extraordinary outlay re-
qulred under the bill. &c, &c, and
as Grant says: "The passage OF the
bill at this time Is Inconsistent with
the measures of economy now de-
manded ny the necessities Of the
country
Carried Bonus for All
The bonus bill OF 1875 provided for
the payment to every "non-cOmmis-
stoned officer, musician, artificcr.
WAGNER, and private soldier. sailor
and marine, including those borne
upon the rolls as slaves and Indians
Of s. Ia month for all the
time served" during the war.
The bounties previously paid by
the United States or any state were
TO be deducted. No bounty was "a
be paid TO n soldier who served as a
substitute or was captured pris-
oner at the time OF his enlistment.
The measure passed the house OF
representatives, where II originated
and was sent to the senate shortly
before the end OF the short term IN
1875. President Grant literally put
It In his pocket and when he went
TO the capitol on the forenoon OF
March to deal with the last legisla-
dive work OF the session he sat
down in the presidents room there
and wrote his veto message.
Grants Veto Message.
It's text follows:
Washington. March 3, 1878.
"To !hc House OF Representatives:
House bin 3341 Is herewith re-
turned without my approval for the
reasons, first. that II appropriates
from the treasury n large sum OF
money at a time when the revenue
IL insufficient for current wants and
this proposed further drain on the
treasury. The issue of bonds. au-
thorized by the bill to a very large
and indefinite amount, would seri-
ously emharrass the rcfundinC oper-
ations nov progressing, whereby the
interest of the bonded debt OF the
United States is being largely reduc-
ed Second. | do not believe that any
considerable portion OF the cx-sol-
dicrs who, It is supposed, will be
beneficiarios Of this appropriation.
are applicants for II. but rather, II
would result more in measure for
the relief of claim agents and mid
dlemen who would intervene 10 col
lcct or discount the bount!es grant
ed by II. The passage of this bill
at this time Is inconsistent with the
CONTINUED OS PAGE TWO