davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
Decrease in Heat Cases.

st. Louis. Decreased use OF intoxl
cants has had a marked effect upon
the number Of heat prostration cases
in ST. Louis, according to Or. Rolla
Henry. s,tperint andent of city hospital.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
18 Inches Of Hail Fell.

Mandan, S. D.-Hail covered gullies
to depth of Is inches in the vicinity
OF the Standing Rock Indian reserva'
ton. It fell accompanied by what was
described as cloudburst. There was
a terrific wind and buildings were
RACED around Fort Yates.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
Crown prince to Italy.

Toulon, France.-Crown Prince Hir.
ohito of Japan has sailed for Naples
on the Japanese battleship Katori The
escort consisted Of the Japanese bat
tleship Kasnlhima and French torpedo
boats.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
DIES FROM POISON.
Denatured Alcohol Fatal to Nashville
Man Found in Memphis.

Memphis The body of man, iden,
tilted as James Owens Of Nashville,
Tenn, was found by police in the Hi
nois Central railroad yards at the foot
of Market avenue. Death, physicians
say, was caused by denatured alcohol,
containing poison. Owens had been
dead for some hours when discovered,
police said.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
Hardinn Seeks Rest.

Washington and Mrs.
Harding left washington for a week
end cruise on the presidential yacht
Mayflower, in the lower Potomac and
Chesapeake bay
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Billiards. Snow
Liniment. It counteracts the poison
and relieves the Irritation. Three
sizes, 30c, Coo and $1.20 per bottle.
Sold by A. HI. Observation-Disclosures
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
LEGION WIRES HARDING.
Valley Group in Chicago Meeting Pro
tests Against Bonus Delay.

hicago.-American Legion depart
mental commanders of six states. in
conference here, sent a message to
President Harding asking him to re-
consider his position in seeking to post
pone passage of the bill for adjusted
compensation for ex-service men and
women.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
PERsHINe TO DO HONOR.
VIII Speak Briefly at Funeral Services
1900 Overseas Veterans.

Washington. Gen. Pershing has
gone to attend funeral services at Ho
boken, N. J., for more than 1000 Amer
lean soldier dead, whose bodies have
been brought back from France He
will speak briefly at the service.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
METEoRs CAUSE OF HEAT.
Unusual Downpour on Sun Increases
Surface Temperature.

Vallejo, Cal. The extraordinary
warm weather of the present summer
is caused by an unusual downpour of
meteors on the sun. increasing its ra-
diation and effective surface tempera-
ture, in the belief of Prof. T. ]. ]. See,
government astronomer at the Mare Is
land navy yard
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-06
TELLS OF EXPER-
FENCE
Grateful Patient Praises Relief Civ
en- When Injured.

There are testimonials and testimo-
mails, but when ones own neighbors
give testimony out Of pure appreci-
alton Of services received, it is worthy
Of consideration. The following let
ter received by d.. Delay, chiroprac-
tor, from one of his fellow towns
men at Arco, Idaho, was recently re-
ceived by the dostor, and is worthy
of reproduction. Read it:
Arco, Idaho, Dee. 2, 1920.
DR.. w. N. Delay, Emmett, Idaho.
Dear Doctor: One can hardly ex-
press his gratitude by words when
they know their great suffering has
gone to stay, after giving up hopes
of ever walking again. One year
ago last July l was knocked OF
stack of hay Is feet high, fracturing
my hip bone A doctor was called
in and examined me, saying there
was nothing seriously wrong and l
would be about in few days. / suf-
fered for three weeks and was entire
ly disheartened. My brother-in-law
advised me to see chiropractor.
So they took me to see DR.. Delay.
He examined me and told me what
was wrong and said it woul dprobably
take 48 treatments to cure me. | was
rather short on money, but | man
aged to pay DR.. Delay and today l
will say / wish could pay him what
feel owe, as / can walk and have
no sign Of pain in my hip. No man
but one who has suffered as did can
imagine the thankfulness feel 70
you. That is only part Of all you
have done for US, as you saved my
wife from an operation for chronic
appendicitis, which she suffered for
over years and has never had any
sign of its return, now over one year
ago. DR.. Delay was also our only
doctor while my family had the flu
They all got along splendidly, altho
very sick at the time. This is only
part of all the good you did for my
self and family. Anyone wishing to
write me by enclosing a stamped en-
velope will gladly tell them what he |
has done for myself and family.
heartily recommend him to any one
in both chronic or acute trouble.
So thanking you with all my heart |
for the good you did US and trusting |
you may live a long and happy. life |
for the great good you do unto others.
l am gratefully yours,
P. c. ANDERSON,
Box 5, Arco, Idaho. |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-06
EMMETT NEWS

For Buick or Dodge cars let Us show
you. Lisenby & Roberts Auto Co,
We pay the top price for cream at
the Coop Exchange
Mrs. Ross Drake of Horseshoe Bend
is visiting her father, Allen Garfield,
south of town.
Masquerade costumes for rent
The Knit Wear & Bonnet Shop, 1908
Main St, Boise, Idaho. a1.- 9tf
Mr.. and Mrs. W. h. Cammerer this
week moved into the Durham cottage
at the corner of Main and Mckinley
avenues.
DR.. Ia Wood will be in Cascade
Monday and Tuesday to look after
the welfare of his dental patients
there.
Store your cars at the Gem County
Garage Our heated store room as
5ures safe place for the radiator
and storage batteries in cold wealth
er. II
Shop work guaranteed Get our
prices. Lisenby & Roberts Auto Co.
DR.. N. B. Barnes and Guy Dayton
are in Boise attending the annual
meeting of the State Horticultural
Association. They expect to DE back
tonight
Claude Roberts was called to Boise
last Thursday afternoon by the death
of his brother Harold, who was in
stantly killed by the accidental dis
charge of a revolver while talking to
a clerk in a Boise hardware store.
The bullet struck him in the eye. He
was a young man of promise, and his
untimely death was a severe shock
to his relatives and host of friends.
Mrs. w. w. Hoppock and Mrs. A
Bird received very much appreciate
ed New Years present from their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
of Pasadena, Calf. 1t consisted of a
sack of English walnuts and a box OF
oranges, the latter being grown IN
Mr.. Edwards's orchard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-06
EMMETT NEWS

Buy your squash and onions at the
Coop Exchange.
w. Morns Of Boise was in Emmett
on business Tuesday.
Ray Newcomer was a Payette Wis
itor this week
BRING your chickens to the Coop
Exchange.
Miss Margaret Russell left ,Satur-
day for a short visit with friends in
Boise,
Mrs. Gertrude Fest has accepted
a position with the Cooperative Ex-
change.
The Midway Motor Co. have started
a jitney service. When service of
that kind is wanted, phone $50. 6tf
Anthony Peterson is this week at
tending the annual meeting of the
Boise Ice and Cold Storage Co. in
Boise.
Mrs. Emma Kelley, who has suffer-
ed the past month with two broken
arms, is able to be back in the school
room.
Miss Hazel Langroise left Nampa
Sunday evening to resume her studies
at the university. Mrs. Langroise
and Norma spent Saturday and SUM-
day with her in Boise.
Ray Lyman of Berkeley, Calf,
who joined his wife here to spend the
holidays, left Wednesday for Twin
Falls. Mrs. Lyman will follow in a
few days, and after a short visit
there they will return to their home
in California.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-06

LOST-A large tire chain. Henry
Oberneyer. 10
LoST-A 3Oxs3A tire on demount-
able rim, between town and Pick
EFT corral hill. Reward for return
to DR.. A. G. Byrd.
TAKEN UP-A black horse weight
about 900 pounds, 4 years old,
branded Y bar X. Owner can have
same by paying for feed and costs of
advertising. If rot claimed before
the 9th day of January, 1921, same
will be sold at my ranch on that date
at o'clock p. m. to satisfy costs OF
advertising ard keep. D. W. Cooper,
lower end of Emmett bench l1-5p
TAKEN UP-A 2-year-old red heif-
err, both ears clipped to point,
branded w on right hip. Call at
Henry TESTS ranch, 1 4 miles north
of town on bench. II not called for
by Jan. 3 1921, will be sold at l p.
m. sharp of that day to pay expenses.
TAKEN UP = Dark brindle Jersey
steer, no brand, overbit on left ear,
underbit on right ear. Owner can
have same by paying cost OF feed and
adv. II not called for by Jan. z,
1921, same viii be sold at 2 p. m. Of
that day to pay expenses. John +.
Pratt, 8 miles north of Sweet. lat
TAKEN UP-One black mare, years
old, weight 100, branded square
C; one bay marc, ysarS old, with
sucking colt, no branda; one bay marc
s .ysaxs old. weight aAoVt 1900; onsl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-06

2-year-old bay mare, weight about
900, and one bay horse, 8 years old,
weight 1000. If not called for by
Saturday, January Is, 1921, the above
will be sold on that date at l p. M, to
pay costs OF advertising and keep
Iettie B. Hill. lat
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-06
LOST AND FOUND

large tire chain. Henry
Obermeyer. 10
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
NJe ~ -
Firm | Cotton Tone
Sends Prices Up
After Early Drop
Active Short Covering Basis
tor Upturn, Although No
development Were Seen;
Good Demand for Nav

The feature in the cotton market
Yesterday was the development of an
aeslve demand attributed to Wall
street or local shorts. The buying was
drgent enough to suggest nervousness,
out, generally speaking, local brokers
eouia md nothing in the days news to
aecount for any sudden change of sem
s!ment and the stronger technical posi-
tlon of the market was considered
largely responsible for the upturn,
\, Prices were lower early with March and
May contracts selling back TO about the
9rsVious low records but there was evil
aently good demand for May around
lS.eo, and shorts later paid up to l422
t9r that delivery, or ~ points above the
Ttoseng price OF Monday. May closed at
I4.1a with the general market closing
s'o"aF at net advance OF 81 to 40 points.
Private cables from Liverpool reported
continued selling OF March there by a
prominent New York house, and said there
We're prospects for March tenders IL Man
chester demand did not improve. There
was no change in the news from domestic
goods markets.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged to 40 points
higher. with Fort Worth quoting middlng
az 1850. Quotations range from that
'ngure up TO 1400 in some OF the Eastern
belt markets.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet; and 40 points higher at 1s.0s for
midFling; no gales were reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Wheat Prices Rise
Sharply ON Heavy
Buying i'm Chicago
Threatened Crop Damage
Talk Factor in Upturn AZ
ter DepressionLaid TO Sell
ing for Foreign Account

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Wheat took big
upward swing in price to-day on ag-
gressive buying based more or less
on threatened crop damage from green
bugs in Texas. The market closed
strong, at Z to So net higher, with
March $1.61% to $1,62 and May $1.5SA
to $1.b3h., Corn gained 1tsM1% to &c,
and oats la to 21s. In provisions the
outcome was setback of z to 35c.
AT first the wheat market showed con-
siderable depression owing chiefly TO seiJ
Ing ascribed to foreigners. with gossip cur
rent that England was supplying Aus
tralian wheat to Germany on six month.
credit and that Italy had indefinitely sus-
pended the purchase OF cereal foodstuffs
ON the decline, however. milling demand
improved and reports gained circulation
tnat some European shipping interests
were snort and had been unable 20 obtain
wheat in the Southwest. Then came the
hurry over possible serious damage by
s1cen bugs and there was a swif. upturn
IN prices. the market finishing at the ton
level of the day. How much harm Tho
green bug pest would do was said To do
pend on temperatures during the next ak
weeks with maximum injury probable IL
prevailing temperatures were low only
moderately above freezing.
Good demand from the seaboard to-
gether with scantiness of arrivals counted
in favor of bulls both in corn and oats.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Markets i'm Other Cities

Sales. Open. High Low. Close.
.33oo 20 Pet Del, Edison 81 81 81 81
$50 Packard Mot. 10N lOA 10A 10H
boo REQ Motor..... II rs 21% 219s 21A
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Slow Business Believed To
BE Deeper Than Usual
February Lull; Hope
Tor Recovery Next Month

cotton goods commission merchants
IN the local market are making no
secret OF the fact that new business
during the current month has been at
a much slower pace than last month
Some of them are slightly worried
over the situation, and tribute the
apparent hesitancy of the buyer to the
tullness of the raw cotton and gray
or unfinished goods market Some of
them go so fer as to say that after the
hrst squirt of buying that materialized
in response to the low prices made at
sthe opening of the year a few houses
advanced prices too quickly.
Others in the trade, however. assert
that the market is passing through it's
usual February lull, and that quick
ening of business may be expected
next month The theory that the
majority uf buyers are willing 10 work
only about so days ahead in future
contracts bears out this contention.
1t is assumed that the buyers who
placed orders in this market in Jan
uary covered themselves as far ahead
as the end % February and will again
be in position to take on additional
goods next month.
The gray goods market continues
without feature and slight soften
ing of prices. A price of 7% cents a
yard fo1 the standard 64-60 print
cloths was rumored in the marke. yes
terday but was not confirmed. Some
transactions at 7% cents were reported
and some sales were made at 8 cents
At present it is difficult to quote q
definite price on many constructions
Brokers reported that the few orders
put through called mainly for immedi-
ate delivery, indicating that buyers had
been forced into the market through
absolute need for fresh goods
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Ciuett, Peabody Report
Write-Off of Inventory Drop
Would Have Left Deficit

Cluett, Peabody & Co. for the cal
endar year 1920 reported net profits
after all charges and Federal taxes of
Sl,938,2e2, equal after preferred divi-
dened requirements, to S7.58 a share
on $18,000,000 common stock, compared
with $3.50 a share earned in 1919. If
the company had deducted from it's net
earnings writeoffs against Inventories
OF $2,356,060 and reserve of $637,758
for commitments of raw materials
there would have resulted a deficit for
the year of $3,069,596.
Total receipts last year were $32,-
S17,628, against S32,421, ,s16 the pre-
ceding year. Expenses and interest
charges showed an increase of more
than $4,000, ,000
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
BUSINESS N G w $
Higher Cotton Goods Prices
Made Too Soon, Trade View
Plant to- Resume
Spun SILK Production

Production of spun silk in the
Whitehall, N. Y, plant of The
Champlain Silk Mills will be re-
sumed soon in response to a better
demand for spun silks, or schrappe.
according to O. D. Frost, vice
president of the organization.
"The improvement in the silk in
dustry," he said. "has been re-
hected in more business for our
products. We are confident of the
future and are preparing to open
our mills anG re~ume production.
Present prices at which we are sell
ing our product for immediate de-
livery are below replacement value,
and we anticipate a rise in prices
in the near future We are TAX
ing only orders for Immediate or
nearby delivery on present market
prices.
Trade in other lines appears to
be improving with the bringing of
retail prices in reach of the ulti-
mate consumer. Silk, naturally, will
share in this renewed business"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Doubts Raw Silk Drop
Buyer Sees Little Chance of
Lower Prices

Silk manufacturers who are count
ing on lower prices for raw silk as a
means of reducing their prices of
finished fabrics in few months are
likely to be disappointed, according to
the information gathered by large
buyer Of raw silk. The firm of which
this buyer is member has completed
an Investigation of the raw silk in
dustry and supply in Japan, and is
convinced that present prices, although
pegged by the Imperial syndicate, are
below the cost of production.
Raw silks stocks in Japan amounted
to $4,000 bales on February 8, accord
ing to information just received by
cable, against close to $4,000 bales
month or more ago. Stocks in this
country also are limited, Operations
for the fall seas>n in the silk manu-
featuring industry, will begin soon, and
this particular raw silk buyer expects
the demand f>r the fibre to be even
stronger than at present.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Bernhard Again Heads
Retail Millinery Association

Harry S. Bernhard, of Gin,bel
Brothers, yesterday was reelected pres
ldent of the Retail Millinery ASS "a
ton at a luncheon election at the Hotel
Penns5ylvania Other officers elected
for the ensuing year were l.. M. la
Wake, L .Bamberger & Co., Newark,
hrst ice-president; Milton Wolf,
Joseph's, New York, second vice-presi-
dent; William Brewer, Abraham G.
Straus, Brooklyn, third vice-president;
M. D. Sternberge, Frank & Seder, Pitts
6urgh, Pa, fourth vice-president:
Joseph Mayer, R. II. Macy & Co., New
York, secretary, and Robert Wilson. L
Bamberger & Co., Newark, treasurer.
Mr.. Harrison, of Stein & Blaine, New
York, was elected director of the as
sociation. A motion to incorporate the
assoclatlon under the laws Of the State
OF New York was made but will be car
ried over to the next meetinp on Tues-
day, February is.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioncer.
.--c.rrrc,nr

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AID BONDS
BY ADRIAN HI. MULLER & SON.
OFFICE. SIS WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY. FEBA- 1921.
at l2: 80 o'clock, at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
NOS. IA AND is vESEY STREET.
For account of Executor:
50 shs. Southern Paper Co. prefd.
20 shs. Southern Paper Co. common.
For account of whom 1t may concern;
10 shs. Metropolitan Casualty Insursnes
12,5oo shs. NemOurs Trading corpn. prefd.
20 shs. Metropolitan Trust Co.
100 shs. Toledo Scale Co common.
10 shs. First National Bank, Jersey City.
30 shs. Bank of America
80 shs. American Exchange National
$4,000 St. Lawrence Pulp & Lumber ccrpn
s.oo LIST Tntge Sc s. bonds.
mtge. Sc bonds, May, 1915, coupon
$1,000 Gary Street Ry. corpu lst mtge So
s2.soo Gary Street Ry. Corpn. 5Fs deb, bonds
2S shs. Gary Street BY. Corpn common.
$4,000 Colorado; wyoming & Eastern Ry: Co
May, 1915, coupon on.
$500 Colorado. Wyoming & Eastern Ry. Co.
ist and refdE. mtge. Sc bonds. July.
426 shs. Colorado, wyoming Eastern Ry.
Co. prefd. V. I. c. and $50 scrip.
2e5 shs. Colorado. Wyoming & Eastern Ky.
Co common. V T. c. and $50 scrip
$4,000 Green Star Steamship Co. Ist Marine
Equipment T bonds, 1923.
1000 shs City Investing Co. common.
800 shs. City Investing Co. common.
500 shs City Investing Co. common.
90 shs CFty Investing Co. prefd.
$4,000 Second Avenue r. r. 6fc Bonds Ct3
of eposit.
.- 315 shs, City Investing Co. common.
SO shs. City Investing Co. prefd
share Chicago. Burlington g Quincy
R.R.
900 shs Pacific Development Corpn
Warehouse receipt of Merchants Storage Co.
for 1873 bales said to contain sh epstins
Warehouse receipt OF Baker & Williams Ware
house for Is bales, said contain Persian
rugs.
Warehouse receipt Of Baker & Williams Ware
house for All bales. said to contain Agrnion
tobacco.
warehouse receipt OF F. C. Linde Co. Store
for 299 chests said to contain tea
Warehouse receipt of John B. Hobbys Son
Co. for 100 bags said to contain paprika
500 shs. Stewart Mining Co.
800 shs Nevada Utah Mines Smelters
100 shs. Manhattan Transit Co.
Warehouse receipt for 2 cases said 10 Coz
tain furs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
The Wash Dress Trade
Expects Record Business

The womens wash dress business
this spring promises to exceed that of
last year, when record volume of
business in money value and units was
made. The style element has entered
this section of the garment industry
to a larger extent than ever before, and
some Of the firms turning out wash
dresses have engaged high priced de-
signers to create new and attractive
models. Manufacturers report that
the advance buying by retailers has
been good during the last few weeks
especially in ginghams, chambrays,
heavy cotton crepes and the sheer or
candies and plain voiles. Business in
the sheer fabrics designed for mid
summer wear is just beginning to make
its apDearance,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Special View of Silk Show
For Visiting BUYERS

To accommodate visiting retail buy
ers the international Silk Show at the
Grand Central Palace will be open from
II noon to o'clock for the trade only,
The general public will be excluded
during these hours in order to give the
silk tradesmen an opportunity to vi'w
the various exhibits unhindered by
large crowds.
Local silk manufacturers assert that
\ stimulating influence from the ex-
hibition already has been felt in the
trade. Most of the local sales offices
yesterday morning were crowded with
buyers and in several offices it was re-
ported that a large number of safes
had been made.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Member Non Member
RanLu Popl-c
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Bankruptcy Petitions Filed

Petitions in involuntary bankruptcy
were fled yesterday against the
Homestead Lumber and Manufacturing
Company, Utica Avenue and Rugby
Road; Wildwood Lumber Company,
Inc, Neck Road and East Seventeenth
Street. and the Woodland Lumber and
Manufacturing Company, 1921 Fort
Hamilton Avenue, all of Brooklyn.
The officers of these companies are
said to be practically identical. F. w.
Crane was nnmed as vice-president and
manager of the Homestead Company
Declining lumber prices and slump
in building operations were given as
the reasons for the filing of the petit
tions
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

H l.. ALLEN & CoMPANY-THE UNDER
signed give notice that they have formed
limited partnership pursuant to the laws
Of the State Of New York. and that the
Su' s,noe Of the certificate filed by them is
as follows:
Th- m name or style urda~ ,,.r'oh the
Faid partnership Is to be conducted is H L.
Allen y Company and the ccuG VII ein
the principal place of business Is to he
located is New York County. The general
nature of the business int nded to re trans
acted is the buying. selling, dealing IN
underwriting and otherwise issuin and dis
posing OF bonds, stocks and securities includ-
ing dealing therein on commission or brok-
erage. The names of the general and special
partners, all of whom are of full age, and
their respective places of residence are as
follows General Partners-Henry L. Allen
Summit Street. East Orange. New Jersey ;
Charles c. Thomas, Britton Street, Jersey
CiiY, New Jersey, and Gethryn c. Steven
SON Malha Long Island n. Y. Special Part
ner-Harry B. Day. l Britton Street, Jersey
city, New Jersey.
IN" amount Of capital which the special
partner has contributed TO the common
= "c.7h is one hundred and twenty
five thousand dollars.
=, n pa n, ,rship is to begin February i.
1871 and end on January 81. 1928.
Dated New York. January 81. 1921
HENRY L. ALLEN.
CT ApITES C. THOMAS.
CFTFRYN C. STEVENSON
HARRY B. DAY.