davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

paper cups for cuatards and Jelly or
EeIatine desserts are light end attrac-
| tive.
] meal In which all the important
/ kinds Of food are represented tends
to keep the child In good condition and
give him good habits Of eating.
The following are some suggestions
Tor bill NJ fire for the lunch basket:
Sandwiches. with sliced tender meat
for 1lling; baked apple. cookies and
. few rnisins Or TWO or three pieces
o. pure. homemade candy.
Nlit'es Of meat or bean loaf, bread
and butter sandwiches. stewed fruit,
or cupful Of jelly add small frost.
I'd cake.
Crisp rolls followed out nnd fiIled
with faxed nsh mixed with salad /
dressing. an orange or Al apple. and
cake.
Lettuce Or cAery sandwiches cup
custard. and Jelly cake. Il
Cottage cheese. chopped green pep
per with bread and butter sandwiches,
Fruit, cake and few peanuts.
Crisp baking powder biscuit, but
cred. hard-cooked eggs celery or let
uce. brown sugnr or maple sugar
andwiches for dessert.
bottle Of milk, corn bread and
utter. handful Of dates and an ap-
lie.
Ralsln or nut bread buttered, cheese.
range and maple sugar.
Chicken salad In crisp roll mol
WED ont. apple sauce. a piece of
weet chocolate.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
MORE GOOD THINGS.

For those who like rich pastry or
cate the following " II be A treaf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
Nu.. No. wee
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Office of the Emmett Irrigation District Emmett Idaho
The following is true statement of the financial condition
Emmett Irrigation District Gem County Idaho January
LIABILITIES
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

Attention, Fruit Growers and Gard
eners.
Those wishing to place orders for
nitrate of soda, please do so in the
next 10 days. This must be done in
order to get carload rates.
FRUIT GROWERS UNION
Phone 202
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hollar enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Barber
Lynn NJ. holland and Miss Grace No.
land At dinner Sunday evening. Mrs.
Hoilar's proficiency in the culinary
art WAS highly eomplimented, and the
social hour that followed was richly
entseSS-4.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

A large and interesting meeting Of
the Eastern Star members was held
Tuesday evening in Masonic temple.
Following the meeting the first Of the
social hours Of the year was enjoyed
with cards. Dainty refreshments
closed the pleasant evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

One Of the series Of merry gather.
ings that helped to brighten the week,
was given last Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hetheringtor as
host and hostess. Twelve friends
were guests oenjoy the evening Of
cards, while the luncheon scene was
one Of special delight to ths merry
makers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Dion entertain
ed with dinner Thursday in compll-
ment to their out-of-town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Casper. About twenty
after-dinner guests joined them for
the Informal evening Of cards and
dancing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

The Ward reunion, held In the L. D.
s. church last Thursday evening, was
one Of the most enjoyable gatherings
held there In year. Dinner was
served by the ladies At o'clock, Az
ter dinner q program OF games. music
and dancing was given to the enjoy
ment Of all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

APWOtSH 1NAKue OF tl40 Meth
odist church hsid their monthly busi-
ness meeting and social At the par
sonaEs with the Pastor and Mrs.
Keith on Friday evening, January II.
Altar the business was dispatched the
e,sniaR vas spent In delightful games
and jollity. and refreshments.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

Mrs, Robert BurlInRama entertained
Thussday afternoon 1t her home In
Rsv'rnide Add. for Mrs. Carl Brown
ard Ars. Joseph Casper, visiting L.
dies from Cascade. The rooms were
br'kht and cheerful in form and potted
plants, with three tables placed for
300. Tea was served informally az
ter cards.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

Mas Janette Hsvkins. daughter Of
Mrs. D. A. Hawkins, Was I charming
little hostess To : dozen Of her school
friends Clever little games and
dancing was arranged for their pleas
urs. with most delicious lunch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

The pupils Of Miss Jean Sproat will
give = recital Saturday afternoon 1t
3 o'clock in the Presbyterian church.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

Mrs. Minnie Fairchild entertained
Sunday evening with = dinner party.
a social evening Of unusual gaiety
WAS given Monday evening with Mrs.
Rachel Cartwright as hostess. Lunch
and cards were part Of the evenings
program.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

have been accomplished and the foundations are
laid deeply aud we'll there viii come the call for
builders upon the foundations which others have
laid The man who frames and places the super
structure is another from the one who did the
foundation work Then, too. when the house shall
have been completed the builders standpoint will
come the matter OF finish and decoration The
decorator j. not the same man who diggcd and cs-
tabli,hcd the foundation neither is he the same
one who raised the supcrstructurc above its foot
ing vet. he has place in the great building
scheme.
80 il i, in the matter OF making the city-thcrc
are those VIZ are able to paint to decorate those
who are able to assist with raising the wall, and
placing the roof, and still others who have their
field, of cndeayor IN connection with the iounda-
ton work. none qualified To- do the work oi the
other and ye, each and all necessary to the I'm
i,hed job.
Greatest good will result ior the community
when We are able to bring oursclyc, To- the task
according to Our several abilities-cach individual
performing only the tasks for which he j, suited
To complain because wc cannot do h, or that.
Is to waste the time We should he putting into the
performance OF the work we can do Let's get
busy and do our little bit, in rounding OH, a stu
pcndous whole.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
ARTICLE No. I.

There are always vicious schcmcrs
who rob ignorant people 81 their hard
earned savings.
In Boston In 1890 schcmer by the
name Of Ponzi robhed ignorant people
Of millions ~ their savings 10y prom
sing them fifty per cent dividends In
ak months
He told them that he was able % do
this because of the way he purchased
and resold exchange" In Europe.
II any high scho graduate invested
In this fake scheme h. did u In the
hop, tina, It would not burst up until
he had got his investu cnt and big div.
dcnd hack. He was never "A believer
n Il. He knew better Hut there were
gnorant persons. persons so ignorant
that they did not know any better than
to think II was possible to do so absurd
a thing as that.
The world II fun ~ takers ~ all
kinds Men on the street viii sell
guod.for.nothing fountain pen by telling
he crowd that II Is just as good az a
So pen, and he will sell II for fifty
cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
OF. YOU KICKERs.

Generally. when question comes up
that concerns town. suggestions are
In order. but after an ordinance has
been passed II is too late Some one
mentioned that Il would have been more
sensible for the council TO have passed
an ordnance forcing people to fence
In their gardens instead Of their chick.
cns.-lowa Park Herald.
You are entirely correct In this mat.
ter. The same statement would apply TO
officers after their election. as 10 ordi.
nanccs after their passage-it's too late
then TO howl. The bowler who allows
matters Of elections and ordinances 20
20 by default, and then begins throwing
a series u, fits" TO continue through.
out life OF the measure. or the term OF
the official. In not real, good and loyal
citizen. The time TO prevent the enact.
mont Of measure In before its enact.
ment, and the time TO put a man out Of
office In before he gets In,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
NEITHER MIsER NOR PAUPER.

Many stories have been written about those in
dire distress from lack OF money. and likewise
has there been much matter published regarding
the chill uncanny inhumane. attitude OF the man
who marries himself TO the idol OF money, aud
becomes its slave. acknowledging no other god.
bowling to no other mandate.
In this matter OF acquiring there Is a happy
medium Neither the mendicant nor the miser
represents the true ideal. bu, rather the indlvd-
ual who so schools and disciples himself a. to
save Systematically from his earnings, until he
shall have acquired a competency for himself and
those dependent upon him
The world war through which we have jus,
passed has brought many lessons OF the desra-
bility OF saving. and at the same time has created
much machinery we'll calculated to encourage and
inspire habit OF economy, Savings departments
have been installed in the public schools, saving
stamps have been available, clubs with saving as
the basic reason for existence have been iormua,-
ed and all to the end tina, the coming men and
women OF America may become more thrifty.
The following matter bearing on the desirable
ity OF saving its effects on the individual and his
desirabity as a citizen. was taken from recent
issue OF daily paper, but the author is no,
known
THE man who saves is better workman bet
ter citizen, better neighbor and just naturally
happier. It's the saved money that builds indus.
tries homes, railroads, public utilities It's saved
money that takes care OF the public works and
furnishes the money for the payroll. The man
who saves is an asset to community. is builder
and the mainstay OF society The man who squan.
ders all he earns is liability to the community.
is burden to his relatives and usually an inmate
OF the poor house in his old age. Any person who
tries can save enough for the enevitable "rainy
day"
More earners and savers and less ito the limit
spenders" are the hope OF the presen, strongly
competitive age.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
PAID HIS DEBTS.

At time when the commercial press
teens with complaints ~ impaired
business morality and indifference Ia
contractural obligations and every tread
body Is cndoayoring 10 raise the ethical
standards II It's calling II Is stimulating
20 reflect upon the behavior of the
young man who does not enjoy high
reputation a. successful merchant,
but who. none the LEES. has an unsur.
passed name for fair dealing and won
unstinted praise IN fields far removed
from buying and selling
/, appears that this Young merchant
handicapped by a drunken partner
bought a village store On credit II was
a losing venture from the very first
and the new owners presently sold II
also ON credit II was then the pur-
chaser failed. and disappeared and the
dissolut, partner died 81 drink throw
ing the entire responsibility upon the
young man without ANY difficulty
and without much rrpronch he could
have freed himself hy bankruptcy; but
that was not the course he choN Mind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
ADVICE To I,OI.sEyIsTs

NV friend you are here In America.
You az, not In Russia and you do not
expect or want "a go there. You have a
good job. You have bank account.
Doubtless you have a better home than
you ever had OF could have In Russia
Your children go Ia American free
Schools. ana have every opportunity Ia
make the most II themselves. II they
have brains and character they can be.
come leaders In politics, industry. n.
nance. or the professions without re-.
sorting 60 revolution. murder. conf!s.
cation ar dictatorship ~ the proletarint.
There If no such thing M an Amer.
icas Russian. n you are an American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
MORE GOOD ROADS.

Did somebody Say good roadsf That
question In always IN order. Never let
Il drop from sight and be forgotten.
Good roads are an evidence OF civIlixa'
tion. Good roads mean money 10 the
farmer, Ia the merchandise everybody.
And then. there II something 10 be
proud Of In a road that In III 20 travel
"A poor road In n credit 10 nobody. Let
us have good roads-and let Us have
more of them.-liigglns News.
Keep up the good work. Brother
shaw! Good roads pay good dividends
TO the communities touched by them.
n Higgins people would stand In all OF
their attitudes and effo.ts as squarcly
behind Higgins and the Higgins Country
M does Editor Shaw Of the News. there
would be- different measure OF de.
velopment shown. This In true Of prac.
tically all communities - newspapers
lead and make great investment In
the general good fund" I..--. Z
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
LET'S HOPE FOR BEST.

! \ few days ago. when the Morris bill was de
iea,ed IN state legislature, Governor Ncf did that
which IN common parlance would have been known
as going into the air" hi, action wa, comment.
ed ON literally and IN some instances scathingly.
all over the state, and especially was it rolled
about a. a sweet morsel by those papers opposing
hi, nomination and election
! 1t may be that he went little strong" is hi,
Expressions OF disappointment. but even at that
one must consider that he has not at all time,
been fully and fairly quoted. In order that the
people may know just what the Governor said
the following verbatim report is given
"lhc action OF the House by its vote practically
wiped OFF the books and made ineffective the pro-
hlbition law
The bootlegger is in high clover now. He can
sell quart OF liquor TO the best man in Texas
aud the honest man. tru,hiully may testify before
IA jury OF twelve men and swear he bought the
whiskey can tell where he bough, the whskey and
what he paid for IT, and all the circumstances and
exhibi, the liquor and identify the defendant as the
seller. and yet in the face OF that testimony the
boo,legger need no, even take the stand TO DENY
1t, Tor the reason that the law as il now stand,
comes 10 MS rescue ana nStructS the court 10 re
verse the case and dismiss il for lack OF evidence
AS Governor | thought this broken link in the
law would be mended
The members OF the House did not think So
The verdict OF jury in case OF this kind. think
should be permitted to stand
THE bill asked to pass was copied from the old
local option law, and during the long years OF en-
forcement OF local option law the wisdom OF this
law was never questioned. but on the contrary en-.
abled the law TO be enforced
III the people OF Texas are opposed to the en-
toreement OF the prohibition law then their repre-
sentatves have certainly carried out their wishes
because the bootegger, the worst enemy civilza.
ton has can now sell his liquor and he can not be
convicted unless third party will come to court
and testify that he had no interest in the purchase
OF the whiskey and that as an innocent bys,ander
he saw the sale made. Not very often is the third
party called into conference to witness a trans |
action OF this kind
"Lawlessness seems to have the right Of way
in Texas these days"
Even yet, is may not be such ,ragedy-wc
hope not!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
NEW MEXICO A SUMMER RESORT.

Alta recent dinner OF the Santa Fe, New Mexico
Chamber OF Commerce. attention was called to the
fact that California has become one OF the richest
states in the nation by reason OF the fact that i,
has harvested the immense and ever-growing crop
OF tourists II was also suggested that with the
proper kind OF roads leading into and through
New Mexico. that it could transform the prcsen,
status OF the state to the general benefit OF all
This is unquestionably true, for no state in the
Union has more charming natural scenery
weather conditions. water. or interesting people
There are a number OF resort cities in New Mexi.
co. including Incompatible Santa Fe herself, with
which the hear, OF beauty-loving America will be
charmed when once known. New Mexicans can
do no thing OF greater importance 10 her CONNER
cial growth than to build good road, and properly
advertise her summer climate the scenic beauties.
her ties TO Antiquity her relation 10 history OF the
American Republic. II i, really rich heritage
one OF which any state or section OF the United
States might well be proud.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

In drapcrlcs. In games. In form and fca.
ture.
\ high school graduate. other things
being equal. gets vastly more out Of life
through beauty than does one who has
not had such training.
II Il were possible Ia put cash value
on such things II would bo easy TO dem.
onstrute that a high school education
makes a millionaire of anyone.
\ man ~ vast wealth bought for his
home the rarust ~ paintings. one day
caller stood before one ~ the paint
ings and began talking about Il. saying
ardontly what II meant In this quality
and that. and as he went on In his
wonderful demonstration Of apprecia.
tion the owner said; Il can own that
painting hut would give hundred
times more II ! could appreciate II as
YOU can"
The high school gives a student an
opportunity to discover what he can
appreciate. Even II he does not carry
the appreciation on to artistic heights.
Il does let one know what he can ap.
llf'AAAf Nlu AtU NAttIN Ulil WI Nilt FOtu
To higher training In appreciation.
II Is an old story OF the hen that
had ducks egg put In with the hens
eggs. When they were Matched the poor
little duck was awkward and III at ease.
II did not run rs the chickens did. did
not scratch a. the chickens did. was
no, as satisfactory evidently 10 the
hrouding mother as the chickens were.
but by.dnd.by the brooding mother was
let out ~ the coop and led her brood
aficld. and when the awkward little
duckling saw the water she was M hap.
~ that she showed her Joy In new
voice not taught by the mother hen.
Now the high school course offers
many new opportunities for young peo.
pie To discover their appreciations The
real glory of the high school Is that II
IL the beginning ~ ~ many new visions
for students.
New apprcciaiions make new life
Tor all time with these students.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
DAILY PANHANDLE SETS PACE

The Daily Panhandle the pace in carrying advertising
lineage this week the evening newspapers During the DAYS
Monday Friday inclusive The Daily Panhandle carried 76ss
inches OF advertising while the second evening newspaper carried
500 inches This approximately correct posi-
bly, varying few inches either way but easily showed the lead
OF The Daily Panhandle to be nearly so per
Carrying the greatest line OF features OF any newspaper pub
fshed AMARILLO covering thorough manner the local
and publishing the reliable wire dispatches OF the Associated
Press supplemented by the International News Service and the
Newspaper Enterprise Association wonder that people are
reading The Daily Panhandle greater numbers than ever and
that merchants finding its advertising columns unusually
profitable and economical Panhandle saturday Feb "a,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

tul of his fathers injunction. III you
make a had bargain hug II all the
tighter" he determined To pay the part.
ncrship debts In fun; and after fifteen
long years u grinding toll and self.de.
nihl he paid them 10 the last penny.
II II easy to CUES that a yousg man
endowed with such untiring energy and
such vigorous stamina was bound u
make his mark In the world He did
not develop into rich and prosperous
merchant, but he did become n good
and great man. lie died nearly SO
years ago. Every year ON the 18th of
February millions ~ persons do honor
to him and q mighty republic s,ill holds
his name In grateful remembrance and
nffcctionatc vencrations,--S a ia = day
Evening Post
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

To Il, It seems unfortunate that the United
States Congress failed to pass the bill approprat-
ing S4oooooooo to aid in the building OF state
roads. Some OF the papers over the country hold
a different view, but certain il is that few items
show better return, ON investment than money
spent in really good roads. The Federal govern
men, Is investing in many state aid enterprises.
and this one susceptible OF being applied in every
state under stipulated conditions, was to our mind.
most desirable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

you cannot be a Russian. II you are a
Russian. YOU are not American.
Russia has been under a political de.
potism Tor centuries. America has never
for an hour In It's history submitted to n
tyrant Russia II ruled nv dictator
from the top Americans create their
own government and choose their own
rulers. Russia has never been frec-is
not free now. America has always been
free. and please God. always will be.
There are abuses and failures In our
social and political system. Hut we are
working TO get rid of them and our
country ana it, people have made
steady progress In wealth. culture and
sclf.governmest.
II YOU are nm American. he an Amer.
lean In thought. mind and deed. II you
are Russian In opinion. In sympathy.
In your soul. then take your hank &C.
count. buy ticket and go back 20 Rus.
via where YOU belong. and leave Amer
lea alone after you get there.
There II ne room In this country for u
man who calls himself n "non.pcr cent
American Americans will not long
permit people Ia come here from other
lands. use their country M n mere con.
venicncc Tor getting a bank account"
enjoy It's guarantees Of safety and pro.
lection, and NJ the same time. sldestep
every duty IL cltizenshlp.-Editor Of
Lcslic's.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
HARPER BOOSTS.

T. NJ. Harper devoted the front page
II the Booker News last week 10 q
wri,e'up 81 the Canadian schools and
the work being done by w. A. stigier.
superintendent. and his excellent corps
n instructors In developing the school
work of this city. The article was pro.
fuscly illustrated with pictures Of the
school Booker is new town with the
problem II providing adequate school
facilities before it.-Canadian Record.
Editor Harper. during a recent visit
In Amarillo, made many acquaintanccs.
and left behind him better knowledge
n Booker and the Booker Country. Ito
II doing most excellent work for all
that section OF the North Plains. and
doubtless his home people appreciate
him for his worth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
BRINGING OURSELVES TO TASK.

There is not man IN Amarillo who does not
want to the city bigger and better place in
which to live
While this is true. there are hundred, and hun
dreds OF citizens who canno, place Themselves IN
connection with the tasks confronting the com
munity. Many OF Us have grown into a state OF
indifference because We have found that wc cam
not undertake and put over all Of the bigger
things in connection with the city's programs.
In view OF the fact that no great superstructure
car, rise in the absence OF foundation. the call
aisssed Cor dggsrs=eSealaloTs, AiieT shls shall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

More milk producing COWS, more hogs and more
hens. according TO capacity. on every farm will
mean greater income from even the present farm
will mean greater income from even The presen,
farm ,chme. No producer should be contented
without a liberal number OF these revenue pro.
ducers oh his farm-they produce while he is
asleep. They make something for him that he
i, unable 20 dig out" under the old scheme.