davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21

Location Of principal place Of buM-
ness, J. r. Barnet Ranch in School
District No. 4 Of Gem County, Idaho.
Notics 4 hersby given that at .
nssattng Of tha directors held on the
3Snd day Of March. 1921, IN assess
msst Of ell.4S per shars was levied
upon the capital stock u tbs corpora
ton, payable on or beforo lie 8rd day
Of May, 1921, to tbs Secretary Of naid
Company 1t his Residence In said
School District.
Any stock upon which this Assess-
ment remains unpaid on the said 0fd
day Of May, 1921, will b delinquent
and advertised for sale IT public
auction, and unless payment II made
before, will be sold on the 21st day
Of May, 1921, to pay tho delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of ad-
vsrtising and expenses Of sale.
II. f. SCHRECONGOST,
Secretary. residence in School Dis
trict No. 4, Of Gem County, Idaho,
P. 0. K. d. 2, Emmett, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
A SERMON AND A
PRAYER

More than eloquence, moro thar
reason OF logic, more than the gift
to tell story, more than title or po-
sition, dcss the power to pat into =
few hnss the faith, hope and inspira-
ton Of tbs multit1de confer inamor-
tality. Cardinal Newnan died rich
In The esteem Of men, honored Tor his
ability ~ eontrovsratAliDE respect
Cd for his upright life and setosmsd
for ~ position - had tnAked in
tie church Of his choice; nj NAsn for
any Or III Of thsss, ~ Il fssasmbered
by one, tn will think AZ him q the
author Of these lines:
Lssd kindly light, enid ~ saeirclins
gloom, lead thou me on:
The night i DARK end en- Ter from
home; lead thou me on;
Keep thou my fest; ] do not ask TO
Gee
Ths distant scenes; one sts, enough
for me.
/ was not ever thus, nor prayed that
thou shouldn't lead me on;
I loved TO choose and see my path,
but now lead thou me on;
loved the garrish day, and spite Of
fears
Pride ruled my will. Remember not
past years!
70 long thy power has blest me, sure
1t still viii lead me on
Yer. moor and fen, DER crag and tor
rent till the night is pone,
md with the morn those angle faces
smiled
Which l have loved long sines and
lost awhilsl
Here il Z noble. simple prayer in
Inguage plain 70 sll--a A. form TO
i've to the love. faith, doubt and
,uragc Of = gsnsration. It il the
,irit Of the timas, faithful and fear
H.; esprit which in the face of all
70 excuses Of the times, its extray-
yances, its self-rigkteousness, its
mt and hypocrisy, has yet been suf-
lent to brighten the pathway Of
IN and keep him on the upward
arch.
Since Cardinal Newman died, John
yle O'Reilly, another poet, As wide
different in his gifts As in his ca
n, has been gathered to his faith
J. Nothing he has written has in
that note Of immortality which we
lr in lead, Kindly Light" but in
'se twelve lines one may find
mon as well as song:
3 faithful helm commands the keel,
from port to port fair breezes
blow;
, the ship must sail the convex
sea,
Tor may she straighter go.
man to man; in fair accord,
n thought and will the winds may
wait,
the world will bend the passing
word,
hough it's shortest course is
straight.
m soul 10 soul the shortest line
t best will Bonded be, -
ship that holds the straightest IN
course IL
hall sail the convex sea.
is true Of lines like these as Of
other great productions, they are
} unconsciously, done without No.
king what their effects or infiu-
would be. They sing them
IS; they existed somewhere, every
re, until these men heard them 1
repeated them, giving to them 7
, and substance, and leaving them vail
the help and admiration of those Am
come after. 1t takes great the
to do = great thing, says Rus frui
and he will do it easily, do it ~o
GU. effort.-Henry Watterson.
"A
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
Indigestion and Constellation

tsPrior to using Chamberlain's Tab
let's, suffered dreadfully from indi-
gestion. Nothing / ate agreed with
me and | lost flesh and ran down in
health. Chamberlain Tablets siren
gthened my digestion and cured me of
constipation" writes Mrs. George
Strcup, Solvay, N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
''NUREXFORM'

The fruit cropin many Of the Eastern states has been
killed by FROST which will react most favoraby for the
Northwestern growers, providing their fruit is kept
clean and in the best marketable condition
This can best be done by protecting it with depend
able sprays
"NUREXFORM" (Arsenate of Lead Dry is only
Of our dependable sprays and is constructed that
it remains in perfect suspension long period and
spreads evenly fruit and foliage thereby aording
perfect protection against the Cooling Moth.
200-lb. barrels ...2715c per h.
1O0-b drums, 5O-b drums,
25-lb. drums, lib. drums
and Alb. bags--------------2812c h.
@NUREXFORM" (Arsenate Of Lead, Dry is equally
as good control of Alfalfa Weev as for control Of
Cooling Moth
is not necessary to add Casein other "spreaders
to "NUREXFORM" (Arsenate of Lead, Dry as the
spreader is contained in the product of man
ufacture
For IN Emmett by GEM FRUIT UNION
Payette Valley Rex Spray Co.
Phone No 81 Payete Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. SOC at all drug stores.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06
STABILITY OF OUR BANKS

Soundness of our banking systems
is indicated by the fact that last year
there were only five insolvent nation
al banks out of 8O19. Percentage of
failures was 0.017 per cent.
Earnings have increased from$69,-
981,81O in 1900 to $282,O83, 900 for
1920, an increase of about 400 per
cent. capitalization increased from
$603,S96,550 to $1,22O,781, 900 or
about 100 per cent.
Average dividend on capital for
1900 was TO per cent and for 1920
1910 per cent. Average dividend
for 81 years 9.74 per cent.
Promoters are not allowed to make
a profit in organization of national
banks and the comptroller of curren-
cy must be satisfied that additional
banking facilities are needed in a
community before a charter will be
granted. These two factors un-
doubtedly contribute to inherent
soundness of our national banking
systems.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06
NORTHWEST MERCHANTS
TO HOLD CONVENTION

Portland, Oregon.-The ninth an
nual convention of the Pacific North
west Merchants Association Is to
convene in this city August 1st to
9Th. The Importance of this con-
yention Is growing year by year. It
is expected that this years gather
ing will include delegates from Wyo.
Montana, Colorado, Alaska and from
other far distant points, while the
attendance from Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho will be greater
than any previous year, judging by
the number of letters received by
the committee in charge of the ar
Tangements.
In connection with the convention
the ninth annual Buyers Week, In
augurated by the manufacturers and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06

jobbers of Oregon will be held. The
committee has arranged one of the
most~elaborate series of entertain
ments in the history of the orgni-
zation, including high jinks" for
the men and theatre parties for the
ladies. In addition there will be
river excursions and trips about the
city and its environs.
The committee has arranged with
Portland jobbers and manufacturers
to refund the railroad and Pullman
fare of any merchant attending the
convention, whose aggregate pur-
chases from members of the associa-
ton during the convention exceed
$4,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06
FORD BETTERS
RAILROAD EARNINGS

During its first month under Ford
control, September, the Detroit, To-
ledO & Irontoon Railroad increased
its gross earnings more than 20 per
cent over any previous month. Oc-
tober, 1919, the next best month,
showed gross earnings of s430,380,
whereas September 1920, brought
forth 1854, 492, an increase of over
$4,000. The fact that the road
was taken over by Henry Ford on
September 1st, makes this particu-
larly noteworthy.
Mr.. Ford plans first to put the
D. T. & |. In order to assure Detroit
of coal supply all the year round.
But he has a much broader view of
the future activities of the road than
merely supplying fuel and materials
to his own factories. He expects to
use 1t for the development of the
country which the road traverses.
In order to complete his plans by
which solid coal trains may be run
continuously, he made "a personal
inspection of all the grades and
bridges over sthe asa miles of main
tack. In his automobile, he travers-
ed a considerable length of the line,
visiting the towns along it's route.
He made a special point of visiting
the roundhouse and shops, and con-
versing wits the mechanics. He went
out with repair gangs and examined
every unit of the roads motive pow
er. He made decisions about rails,
new shops and loading points even
before the deal was concluded.
Completely convinced that the D.
T. & I. is able to supply Detroit and
Michigan with fuel, Henry Ford
made all his plans with this in mind.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06

This lovely frock Of gray crepe-de-
chine may be taken as a criterion of
the spring styles for afternoon wear.
It fulfills all the requirements of the
mode, beginning with the most i'm
pOrtant, and that is simplicity. 1t
has slip-over bodice, fastening on
the shoulder, a long tunic laid in
plaits and plain underslzirt. Between
the high and the low waistline 1t
chooses the latter and makes COM
promise between long and short
sleeves with the three-quarter length.
flaring style. Spring is written in al
Its details but emphasized in the eye
let embroidery and silk disks that
make up its decorations. The odd
opening al the front, which distin-
cuisines this dress, revealing a little
button-trimmed vestee of lace, is a
feature of the new styles. Often 1t
glimpses a bright color.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06
oetermInInu Helaht Of MountaIns.

The height of mountains is ascer-
eained by barometric observation,
showing the pressure of atmosphere
at the lower and higher levels. An
instrument called the mountain barom-
eter is graded especially for this pur-
pose. It can also be done with lev
cling instrument and theodolite, but
either way requires technical knowl-
edge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06
The Useful and the Beautiful.

The useful encourages itself; for
the multitude produce 1t and no one
can dispense with It; the beautiful
must be encouraged, for few can set
1t forth, and many need it.-Goetha.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06
DesperatIon.

Advertisement Wanted, modern
house, fat. garage or barn to live IN.
No objection to living over henhOuse
if the roosters are equipped with Max
I'm silencers.--Boston Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06

Numerous Red Cross Chapters in
Idaho, Oregon and Washington ex-
pressed their desire to take part in
the new campaign for the production
of garments for the destitute chill
dren of Europe. The American Red
Cross has recently undertaken to
produce $4,000 layettes and 2.OOO.-
600 garments for children up to thes
age of fourteen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06
Poison In Res,s stlnn

TIE secretion of honey bees sting
Is about six-thousandths OF a grain,
two-thirds of which is water. The rest
Is the poison.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06

The American Red Cross has
propriated a total of 81, 900, O0Ot
relief work in the famine-stric
regions of China. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
MARINE CAPTURES
A MAN AT DOOR
OF A MAIL CAR
Shoots at Two, But One
of Men Drops From
the Train

PiTTSBuRGH. Pa. Nov 3.-Pri-
vate Wasscrman. United States marine
orps. guarding Baltimore and Ohio
nnal number nine from Washington
20 Pittsburgh early today near wash .
ugton Junction. Maryland. discovered
two men at the door OF "a mail car.
le fired on them with his shot gun.
1no man q opped off the train and
he other swung out on the hand
all of the car. He later was cap
ured and brought TO Jail here.
According 10 capt Herbert Hardy
ommanding the postal guard In tho
Pittsburgh district Private Wasscrmnn
reported To him that soon after tho
rain lott Washington that he bought
~ saw some on on top OF one of the
mail cars. lie gained an advanta-
feous position ana swept the top of
tho car with fire hut did not know
whether be- had hit any one as the
train was in motion.
little later. Captain Hardy aid,
WaHserman snw two men on the plat
torW Of mall car and fired on them.
One dropped OF the train aud the
other was taken prisoner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
ANTI MEDICAL
BEER BILL SIGNED
BY THE PRESIDENT
Removes Loop-Hole in
Volstead Enforcement
Measure

WAsHINGToN. Nov. z2.-Tho an
ti.mcdicsl beer hill was signed to-
day by President Harding
signature of the hiu on which con
Ercasiunal notion was completed last
FRIDAY. automatically closed the gap
I'm tho nations prohibition laws re-
vealcd last March hy Attorney Cen
oul Palmer In am opinion that there
was nothing In the NolStcud act 60
preclude the prescription of beer as
medicine.
Treasury regulations making pre-
sruption Of beer possible were issued
last month but only about hall "a
dozen brewers have otaincd permits
sion To manufacture beer 10. mcdici-
nal purposes
The bin signed today in addition TO
outlawiur medicinal beer, provides
that not more than ouc-fuur gallon OF
vinoug liquor, or yiuuus or spiriituous
liquors separately or In the aggro-
gate. containing more than onc-hhlt
pint ot alcohol, may be prescribed IN
ten days: that physicians shall b,
limited to one hundred prescription,
FOR such liquor boz ninety duy1 unless
extraordinary reason is presented
that importation of spirituous or vim
GUS liquors is prohibited until IN,
amount on hand shalt not hc gufn
Client to supply tho current need foi
/ non beverage uses; that private res
l idcnces may not ho searched withou
a search warrant and that IA" court
OF Hawaii and the Nirgin Islands are
given jurisdirtion to enforce tho ma
uonul prohibition act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
ANUAL DUES TO
COMMERCE CHAMBER
CUT TO Sl2 A YEAR
Membership to Be Linn
tied to One for Each
Citizen

Two hundred men have volun.
tccrod FOR work IN the membership
campaign Of the Chamber OF Com
mcrce. members of the organizEtiop
committee were told al the final
meeting OF the committee this morn
ing at which plans for the campaign
to open Friday morning were com
pleted Fifty more voi7nteers are
needed
The most important action taken
by the organization committee this
morning was Its determination by
unanimous vote 10 limit member
ships In the Chamber OF Comncfce
To one To each citizen and TO rsxiucc
the annual dues from $50 To sf2 a
year. payable annually. scmtannuai-
". quarterly or montlily.
Tho decision came as the result OF
u careful discussion participated in
by every member OF the committee in
which the whole future policy OF the
organization as to memberships was
considered. = WAS the fiual decision
Of the committee that in the matter
os membership u the Chamber OF
Commerce eptry'f tdtlzen should fhc
uUcn an equal footing and that the
dues should be reduced Co an amount
which every citizen can afford to pay.
As result the workers In the
membership campaign will seok but
ono membership from each individ
ua' and every citizen of Albuquerque
VIII he given an opportunity TO Join.
A. the completion Of the momber-
ship campaign and after the mem
bcrship has decided upon the years
program ~ work FOR the orgnniza-
tion n viii be financed upon the
budget plan % definite sum being so
lirit"d and set aside Tor each pur.
pose.
The whole city has been divided
into blocks for the membership cam
r1igu. Every resident of every
block has been REGISTERED upon q
card Two worker VIII be assigned
To- each b ock It. is expected that th,
entire city viii have been covered
within three days Friday Saturday
and Monday
The camnniruers will meet at IN,
Chamber of Commerce at . O'Clock
Friday morning. They will parade
down Gold avenue TO First street. e
[ Central ON Central TO Fourth and
hack to the Chamber Of Commerce
where they will take tho field Col
D k n. SELLERS Ii In charge of th'
parade. n viii he led by band
/ who workers viii assemble az The
~. NJ e. \. each day nj noon fol
lunch and to report progress.
As a result NJ the change IN th'
Inuuuul dues the minimum member
] shin tp hc produced hv the cam
paicn has been advanced from one q
| two thousand members.
The slogan ~ tho campaign Is "NI
/ one can stop us but ourselves
Each campaigner will carry IN nd
Z di'ion tu his cards. printed form
showing the general orga anizatiof
[ plan. sample Of the ballot uno'
which members will vote their pref
crcucc for ten major projects to b'
undertaken hv tho Chamber OF Com
mcrre during tho coming year. nn'
another sample showing how IN
entire membership will be listed ~
| that each womher may vote hi
choice fur fifteen directors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
MOTHER SLAIN At
SIDE OF HER BABY
IN ITS erie
Brother-in-L aw Arrest
ed; Robbery Ascri5ed
as Motive

CHICAGO. Nov. ss.-Thomas
catherwood arrested yesterday.
charged with the murder OF his
dstrr-in-law. Mrs Betty Sharples, %,
confessed early today according 20
the police Robbery was the motive
ascrlbcd hy the police when her bank
book. which had contained sos, was
found partly burned In the kitchen
stove. Her husband said she had
been saving this sum Tor Christmas
shopping.
She was found stranglcd when her
husband returned from work By her
side was her baby In It's crib. In her
lap was some fancy work she was
making for Christmas presents.
\ short while later the police ar
rested Thomas Cathcrwood ON sus-
plcion and held him after "A five foot
cord was found In his pocket. In the
Knots OF the cord. according to the
police were long black hairs similar
10 Mrs, sharplcS hair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

representative from each Institution.
city or county, FOR every twenty-five
irpchess In that unit.
Tho amendment alsa placed full
legislative powers u the association
in the hands of the council, and pro-
HIcd that members uf the council be
elected before October - each year.
Program To-day.
Nucr 10, announcement of the re-
suit OF the voting the session contin-
ned l,s program This afternoons
session was the last OF the general
con, yuuon and sectional meetings
Nvfe finished this morning
tWN Education was the topic
Hf Mr4 AEus- D.. \oyCe. principal Of
the Mrntwnry Mckinley county
hook, VINO was the second speaker
thH afternoon.
rac rural schools. She said. az
furdtd tho greatest uf educational
opportunity because II is possible
then to control the child's environ
mont. In the future she said tn"
public viii he sending pupils TO the
rural districts Tor education Instead
OF from the county To the citN.
She prohpehed that the time w,li
come when more attention will hc
given Co equipment. including moving
pictures and phouugrup and alb
struct objects than To- text books.
Many of the teachers oft for homo
during tho dHv, and not more than
500 were present al the meeting this
afternoon \ few viii leave tonight,
and the remainder stay over FOR tho
state oatorisul and doch '"-torN
contests tonight which will wind ~
tho program ~ the convention
while officials of the association.
and the men Boz charge of arrange
."aa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
HEBENSTREIT URGES
EXTENSION OF THE
CITY L|M| Is
Tells kiwanis Club How
1t Would Affect
Outsiders

How rNtcuding the city limits ot
Albuquerque would affect the people
living both Inside and outside Of the
city limits was told members OF tho
kiWauis club today by \ u. Hrbon-
STREET Tho cost ~ living both In ana
out uf tnr citv'H limits was pointed
out Ly the speaker vino advocated eN-
tension of the city limits. His speroh
ir fun is 90 be- given In the Herald
SUNDAY.
nr Francis Blair spoke ON the uend
oi cuoporaiiou between business men
ami school masters President Kent
ol tho Agricultural college introduced
President thamhoriin Of the silver Ctf
Normpl school. both uf whom were
Visitors of the club
The attendance prizr. s.. given b>
A. T. Martin wus won hy Clifford
Hayden, Candy mints and almonds
were given the club members by Johr
! Fee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
CIRCULATED
AGAINST RANGERS IN
THE STRIKE ZONE
Colorado Governor to Be
Asked to Withdraw
Troops

wAIssENBURG. Colo. Nov 2s--One
hundred more miners wero at work
today in tho Colorado Fuel & Iron
company coal companies affected by
the strike OF miners against wage
reduction Of 80 per cent the biggest
Increase since the strike began. the
company announced today. In the
Trinidad district yesterdays tonnage
produced was a.a9s compared with a
normal tonnage OF $500 tens. and stT
men were at work today compared
with 57S yesterday. according 10 the
announcement by the company. In
the Walsenburg district the produce
lon was ,507 tons ana s5s mon were
at work today compared with aa5
yesterday. the company announced
The company has five mines In each
district
General Manager y. A. stout said
the Lester mine with 12g men was
at work and handling all the coal
dlgRers 1t could use and stated that
yesterdays tonnage OF ga was high
e. than the average. The other
mines, however. were operating with
less than normal force. according to
AN' ''AAiaNNH AAlAAAnN tftnfAAi f@Nt~
rick hnmrock. In command OF state
rangers, enforcing martial law m
Huerfano county. left today Tor Trini-
dad for an inspection trip. lie ex-
poets TO returi here tonight.
Referring 10 a petition circulated
In Walaenbury by former service men
requesting Governor Shoup to with
draw the rangers now patroliing the
district and protesting against tho
proclamation OF martial law In Huer.
iano county. Adjutant General Ham
rock said today he had advised mcr-
chants to sign the petition II they
wish to do 80.
Adjutant General Hamrocls declar-
ed some merchants feared a boycott
| II they did not sigc the petition and
that he received telephone calls from
several asking him TO disregard their
names on the pctition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
SHOP GRAF rs To
ASK RAILROADS FOR
A WAGE INCREASE
Demands Are Being Pre-
pared for Conference
on December 20

CHICAGO. Nov. 2i--While rail-
roads In every part " the United
States were calling conferences with
their employees TO propose a rcduc-
tion OF wages. International officials
OF the siX shop craft. affiliated with
the Railway Employees Department
OF the American Federation Of Labor,
today were preparing their demands
for wage increases of five cents an
hour over the rates established ~
the railroad labor boards $500. .oe0,-
900 wage award OF July 90. i929
These demands will he presented
at series OF conferences requested
OF the individual roads TO be held On
December 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23


In the presidential vote. Mrs. Lock
nrd received el2 votes. Mrs. Luella 5.
clark. Of Hidslgo county, i39; and
Mrs Mnud Plancy. of Lincoln county.
~. Adelino sanchez 81 Valencia
WA c'o'rd Vice. president receiving
go votes, t1ladcllo Bort OF III liio
who was run against him, received
I,3.
a. D Jones ot Lus Cruces was elect
,I treasure. receiving 3sg yotya Hc
,...t,,,,n 4, +, a.. az ..,i,,l
.'.''
f' WiH ih' "n} '"n''"'l' ''I '"'l'
road secretary and WIS elected with
.A4 ,,t,a Mira 4 t.tsfl- Warren uf
$500. H.. -. ...,.,it..... ,,-
''"''
tho N'.'n'N "n in' 'N'''l'N' '"lul'H -
&C., and WIS 90 rtcI iy 3GN votes.
,.,, ,, N,,rndnent.
-, ,,..,, .......i.,,....
'N. 'Hs' "U''n"iI'"'' p'"''''''N
That tho association have powc' To-
.4ss-s each member nnc-fourth vi ono
,.... ..,., o., ,t,.t, ,,,utt,t,, .,f.r,. I'm
T.
'HnH'"h u" 'h' "l'"'"''Sn
which they now pay, had @Hi votes