davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
DOG Lover Never All Bad.

He who loves dog may not be all
he should be in the qualities of man
hood, but you may safely bet money
on it that there Is, nevertheless, some
thing In him that merits respect. albeit
sometimes to be searched for. The
dog gets nearer to the human heart
than any other of earth's unhuman
habitants.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
aird. Mnxinn na~

1t Is now well-established fact.
says the American Forestry Maya
zine, that when the female woodcock
for any reason desires to remove her
young from one place to another. she
takes them out one at a time. be-
tween her feet, and holding them Sc
curely, she flies of with them to
place of safety.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
Indian and AFRICAN EIephant..

The most distinguishing point OF DIFF.
ference between the Indian elephant
and the African elephant is the SIZE
and shape Of the ear. The ear of the
African elephant IL much the larger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
HERE'S TO YOUR GOOD
HEALTH

WHEN you're sick, what do
W you do? You get the best
doctor, the best nurse, the best
medicine, the best food-the
best of everything. Hang the
expense! The cost doesn't mat
ter. You're fiat O. your back,
and it is worth any price to be
up again. That is how you feel
when you're sick.
But when you're well-how
do. YOU feel then? Isn't it
worth as much to keep well
when you are well, as it is to
get well when you're sick?
Of course it is. 1t is worth
every bit as much-and more.
So, the way to keep from get
ting sick is to keep well. And
one of the surest ways to keep
well is to have your home pro-
vided with the very best plumb
ing and heating. Insist upon
the best-the best materials and
the best workmanship. To do
anything else is to take chances
with health and life.
Suppose the best does cost
little more. Surely good health
increased energy, comfort, hap
piness-surely these are worth
any price.
A home properly heated and
ventilated, with a bathroom
which makes regular bathing
easy, can prevent enough sick
ness in a single year to save
the cost of the very best plumb
ing and heating equipment.
Save the cost, and get the most
out of life while you're doing it
WHITMAN & co.
The Quality Plumbers
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
EMMETT NEWS

Mrs. Strang was visitor in Boise
over Saturday, returning Sunday.
Dave Murray and Jess Burton
made a business trip to Ola Tuesday.
G. w. Maxfield was Nampa visi-
tor this Week.
Mrs. Gladys Reynolds left Monday
for Boise and after a few days visit
willsreturn to California.
Special purchase in hand made pure
rubber water bottles for our Month
End Drug Event, only CSC.
Sam Charters came down from
Garden Valley Wednesday to look af-
ter stock that he is feeding in the
valley.
We are taking special pains to pick
out good strains OF chickens for home
use. Watch our coops. Coop Ex-
change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keith, are en-
joying visit from Mr.. Keith's sis
tiers, Mrs. Wright of Jerome and Mrs.
Dibble of Payette.
Miss Mary Quinn and her mother of
Horseshoe Bend went to Boise Tues
day to attend the funeral of Miss
Quinn's grandmother.
Well cleaned and pressed clothes
add not only to your looks but to
your prestige with those whom you
meet. Emmett Pressery. At.
D. H. Crank and F. A. Deifenderfer
have contracted to erect modern
house on Commercial avenue for E.
M Carothers through the agency of
W. F. Sinclair and 0. u Chambers.
Toilet Soap Savings at Golden Rule
Drug Event:
Cream Oil soap, special, bars for soc
Palm Olive soap special, A bars Csc
8 ounce bar CASTLE soap ----.-.-----..-10c
Wild Rose Glycerine soap .-....10c
Colgate Cashmere Bouquet soap 10c
Jergen's bath tablets, peroxide,
geranium, violet, for .--.-----.-.--25c
The ladies of the Aid of the NJ. E.
Z church and friends of the congrega-
IlOH are lllFlICu W a OONloi
at Mrs. Ed SINNERS, Second and
Hawthorne streets, the afternoon of
Friday, Feb. 8. A Is, cent lunch will
be served. Given by Central Divi-
sion. Committee, Mesdames Barber,
Baetkey, Haag, Kinzer and Shaw.
Face Powders at Golden Rule Drug
Event:
Woodbury. face powder ..--..----.-..-..-.29c
Armands Complexion powder ..43c
Java Rice, Djer Kiss, Doris
Mavis face powders ---.-..-.-.-..---48c
Jergens Eutaska face powder ----,59c
Garden Clio face powder ------...S1.19
AZurea, LIE Trefle, and Hudnuts
Gardenia powders .-.--...-.--.---S 80
In the Emmett Index of Nov. 10,
1921, an erroneous item stated that a
decree of divorce was granted J. R.
Field in Caldwell on that day. This
statement was incorrect and should
have read that decree of divorce was
granted to Mabel Swain Field by
Judge Ed L. Bryan at Caldwell on
Nov. 10. This correction is made at
the request of Mrs. Mabel Swain
Field.
Talcum Powders at the Golden Rule
Month End Drug Event Friday Morn
ing:
Jergen's Crushed Violet talcum pow
der ----.--.----------------- ---------------1oc
Colgate Violet Talcum powder --.-18c
Colgate's Tinted Talcum powder ---18c
Colgate Eclat Talcum powder --.-----18c
Colgate Dactylis Talcum powder ..--1Sc
Colgate Cashmere Bouquet pow
Colgate La France Talcum
Pompeian Fragrance talcum pow
der ..--.--.....----.-------- Zoe
Djer Kiss talcum powder -.--.--------25c |
JohnsOn's Baby Talcum powder ---25c
Jergens Doris Talcum powder -----45c
Sanitary Velour powder puffs,
..------.--------- --------------1 LUG anu AOC
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26

Why don't you show US a states
man who can rise to the emergency
and then cave In the emergency's
head ?-Artemus Ward e
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26

Extra special, assorted 2 quart wa
ter bottle, S1.69
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair were
Boise visitors this week.
Spitzenburg apples for sale at Gem
Fruit Union. $1.75 box, phone 2O2.
The Emmett Pressery is no farther
than your post box. Use the parcel
post. At.
For expert repairing take your
shoes to w. L. Burton, with Idaho
Furniture Co. 1853.
Frank Shubert of Seattle arrived
Tuesday and is visiting his uncle,
Henry Kuckku.
Here is an extra special in house
hold rubber gloves for Golden Rule
Drug Event, only Sc
Ed Reed is here from his logging
camp in the Boise Basin to visit his
mother, Mrs. j. L. Reed.
The Home Missionary Society of
the M. E. church will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. B. Mains Friday af-
ternoon. Subject, alaska"
Henry Obermeyer arrived home
Saturday from the East in response to
a message informing him of the ser
ious illness of his mother.
Assessor j. S. Burdell returned
Sunday from Boise, where he had
been in attendance upon. meeting of
the county assessors of Idaho.
Marion Coulter left Saturday for
Roseburg, Ore, where he will join
his father and brother, Harold. He
will attend school at Roseburg.
James Mills, the well-known ranch
err and stockman of Garden Valley,
was operated upon last week in Boise
for appendicitis and is recovering nice
ly.
Frank Miller, forest ranger at Gar
den Valley, who was operated upon
last week for the removal of his
tonsils, has so far recovered as to be
around again.
Month End shoe special at Golden
Rule:
Fl pair Mems solid work shoes,
all size 8, only $1.98
Mems heavy all leather work
shoe, all sizes --.-...-......-..-..-$2. 95
Mrs.John Atkins returned from
Boise the past week. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. M. Hitler, who spent
the weekend here, returning to her
home at Glendale, Ore, the first of
the week.
Face Cream Savings at Golden Rule
Drug Event:
Dagget and Ramsdale Perfect
cold cream, -..-.21c, 43c and SOC
Colgates cold and vanishing
cream. 39c and Sc |
Melba cold cream ..48c and 89c |
POmpeian Massage cream 48c and 89c
Kinds Honey and Almond 39c and $50
Oriental cream 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Casper are down
from Mccall visiting friends and are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Dion.
Mr. Casper has entirely recovered
from the severe injuries he received
in an accident while working in the
Hoff & Brown sawmill last winter
The Golden Rule Saves you money
on Toilet preparations at their Month
End Drug Event, Friday morning:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26

This weeks pleasant entertaining,
had on Friday a Bridge luncheon Of
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
VOTES TO EXTEND
ALIEN LIMIT LAW
House by 257 to 36 Agrees to
ProIong It's Operation for
Two Years.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. May z.
The House to-day by vote OF 5i
TO 36 adopted the Conference Report on
the immigration Resolution extending
for two years the present act under
which immigration is limited to per
cent of the 1910 alien population I'm the
United States. Amendments provide
fine of 500 on steamship companies for
bringing aliens TO the United States
who are inadmissable and for return
TO the aliens of passage money.
Representative Raker (Cal), declared
that in the last year 1890 immigrants
had been admitted TO the United States
unlawfully. He placed the blame en-
tirely upon steamship companies, saying
drastic legislation should be enacted
which would compel them not only to
pay fine. but TO return the immi-
grant to the port of embarkation.
Steamships" Mr.. Raker added ''arc
now racing across the ocean bringing
thousands of undesirabbas and 'inadmls-
sibles' to the United States In violation
of the laws Of the country
Representative Seige' IN W alta cked
the false economy of Congress in re-
ducng approximations for the Depart
ment OF Labor and the immigratio
service. He denounced the furloughing
of inspectors and immigrant agents
saying Europeans coming to the
United States are compelled to stay 1T
Ellis Island in crowded quarters, with
poor medical attention, not only at q
heavy expense to the steamship COM
panles but the United States, while on
the Pacific coast unlimited numbers OF
Japanese are permitted to come into the
country unmolested."
TO offset an abuse contained in n
Joker in the present immigration act.
exposed In THE NEW YORK HERALD,
whereby an alien was admitted to this
country after one years residence in
Cuba, Mexico or Canada. an amendment
suggested in the Senate requiring five
years residence OF the alien in contig-
uous territory to the United States be-
fore admission was adopted.
Officials estimate there are now i'm
Cuba. Mexico and Canada $4,000 aliens
waiting the expiration OF their years
ersidence, when they hope to be admitted
to the United States
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
SENATE OIL INQUIRY
WELCOMED BY FALL

To THE NEW YORK HERALD:
Your kind invitation to present my
side of the case In view of the criticism
of the Interior Department concerning
It's actions In the Wyoming oil field is
very much appreciated
Necessity for the protection of Gov
ernment naval oil was becoming more
apparent. and the necessity to protect
all individual operators. including Gov
ernment lessees. and obtaining better
prices for oil had been apparent and
urged by the Wyoming State Officials FOR
many months.
/ have 10 doubt the public generally
will most thoroughly approve the action
of the Interior and Navy Departments
In handling the naval oil fields in a
buslnesslike way. as has been done
Personally welcome any investiga-
tion. Senatorial or otherwise, but in
view of the fact that an investigation
has been directed I will await an oppor-
tunity officially to make statement
before the committee If the same is de-
sired. ALBERT b. FALL,
Secretary OF the Interior
THREE RIVERS. n. NJ, May g.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
SAYS CLASSMATES
ARELOOTING HERE
Lauzon. With Safe Work
Diploma, Tells of Their
Golden Harvest.
ADMITS HE STOLE MILLION
Wants to Go to Congress to
Help Myself Without Dan
ger From Police.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., May 2.
Joseph Lauzon. "the million dollar
jimmy thief who won a diploma for
safe work" from the Wayne Strong
School Of Los Angeles. said tonight that
several of his former classmates are
reapins golden harvest in New York
city.
Lauzon has confessed to several hum
dre6 robberies. Already the police have
recovered 100000 in loot and it is de-
clared he has disposed of millions. His
career carried him through Washington,
Baltimore. Richmond and many South
ern cities.
There's too much competition here
in this town with Congressman and the
like running around loose" said Lauzon
in explaining his arrest IF l ever get
out of Jail I've already got my job picked
out. I'm going to reform and be Con.
gresham. Then I will not be In danger
from the police and can help myself"
The diploma which was found among
Lauzon's possessions by the police ap-
pears TO be regular enough. The trouble
is that he put the talents described in
it to a bad use. The diploma. which
was obtained by reporter for THE New
YORK HERALD Is as follows:
WAYNE STRONG SCHOOL OF
SAFEWORK,
Los ANGELES, Cal.
This certifies that Mr.. Joseph II.
Lauzon has been student In the
school OF safework, that he has salts
factorily completed the subjects mem
toned herein as taught in my
SAFE EXPERTS
course. has been found fully quail
fled in them and is hereby awarded
this
DIPLOMA
as an acknowledgment of proficiency
and in recommendation of his re-
quirements.
SUBJECTS:
Safe opening.
Combination setting.
safe repairing.
Safe lock work.
WITNESSES
The signature Of the instructor Of
Work
WAYNE STRONG.
Nov. s. 1921.
Il suppose that during the last ten
years." said Lauzon, Il have stolen more
than $1,OO0,000 worth of jewelry and
Liberty bonds. OF course 1 did not
realize this money all in cash. ! sold
the stolen loot for approximately one
third less than it was worth. / sold it
through crooked dealers.
II first learned to steal when I was
sent to reformatory In Chicago. 1t
vas while in this institution that l met
some hardened crooks and they taught
ame many things l would never have
known had 1 not been sent to the place
II was this reformatory environment
that caused me to go wrong-it also
caused my brothers to lead criminal
career"
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Psychological Tests
for Princeton Entrants

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
DRINCETON. May '2.-Besides
- the regular entrance exami-
nation, those seeking to en-
ter Princeton next fall will have to
pass through special psychology
test now being devised h. members
of the university faculty. For two
years the results of the tests will
not be counted for or against a
man. to allow time to judge the re-
suits obtained. Eventually, it is
thought, they may supersede the
regular entrance examinations
In speaking of the additional ex-
aminations, Prof. G. G. Brigham of
the department of psychology said:
Material will be obtained for a
general comparison Of the regular
entrance examinations and the psy-
cholosy tests. l am confident that
these comparisons will definitely
prove the superiority of the psy-
choiogy tests and that they will
eventually be the basis of admis-
sion to the university"
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
RAINBOW REUNION TONIGHT.
$40 Gold stars I'm Flag at 16bth
Mems Rally.

The New York Chapter of the Rain
bow (Fory-second) Division Veterans
Association. composed of members Of
the 165th Infantry (old Sixty-ninth), will
unfurl service flag with $40 gold stars
at its annual reception and entertain
ment tonight at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania. This represents the number Of
men in the regiment who lost their lives
In the war.
Lieut. George Ashe is chairman Of the
COMMITTEES. Other members are John
Smith. A. F.. Reilly. Father Francis F.
Duffy, John Serla. William p. Kennelly
Harry Mclean and John Egan. Motion
pictures of the regiment in action will be
shown. Keiths theaters will furnish the
entertainment
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

out of the lines and he noted that on
the pass were the names OF Allen and
Blizzard, the latter the defendant in
the present treason trial.
The defense tried to get Lee to admit
that as a minister he had encouraged
the miners to get together. go to the
Coal River section and clean up the
guard system there" and also that he
had been under surveillance for alleged
violations of the prohibition statutes, but
Lee denied both insinuations.
The State put A. S. McKeever. general
manager of the Elkins Coal and Coke
Company or the stand to testify to re-
marks he had heard made by Savoy
Holt several times while acting as one
of the leaders in the march, but the
court held that the place was not in
cluded within the scope of the bill Of
particulars and would not permit him
to testify on the point.
Fight Victim Testiffes.
The first man to testify who was in
jured in the fighting took the stand in
the person Of Romeo Crago. non-union
man. Crago said he was compelled to
Join the march. After being armed and
sent to the fighting line he was injured
in the left leg in the first exchange of
shots early in the morning of September
/ and had to be removed to the rear
Most of the evidence brought out to-
day was corroborative Of details of the
story already told on the stand, although
the defense has not let up in the rigor
of its cross-examinations. Effort Is
being made wherever possible to get the
private guard system into the case as
an issue. The defense apparently deter
mined to show this system was the mo-
tive behind the armed march and that
the men had no other incentive.
The States witnesses who took part in
the march 10 far have failed to say
that the miners purpose in Joining the
march was anything except to get Don
Chafin, Sheriff of Logan. and his dep
uties march to Mingo and release by
force the prisoners in jail there and then
organize both Logan and Mingo. Te-
dunn is beginning to creep into the hear
ings by reason of the repetition of tes-
timony. Twenty-one witnesses have been
examined so far.
An effort is being made after the wit
nesses testify on the stand to release
them, by agreement OF counsel. so that
they can return to their homes In west
ern parts of the State, subject to recall
if needed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
HARDING CONFIDENT
OIL DEALS ARE WISE
Believes They Will Bear Most
Intensive Scrutiny From
Every Side.
GOVERNMENT PROTECTED
President Does Not Disclose
Opinion of Way Secretary
Fall Closed Lease.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 2.
When the Senate Committee on Public
Lands completes its investigation of the
leasing of the naval oil reserves In
Wyoming and California to private con-
Germs, President Harding believes It will
be shown that the interests of the Gov
ernment have been protected in every
way and that the contracts are in reality
much to the advantage Of the navy.
1t was stated this afternoon that the
President believes the oil leases will
bear the most intensive scrutiny from
either friendly or unfriendly sources"
The President has not made known
his opinion of the manner in which
Secretary of the Interior Fall executed
in Wyoming to the Mammoth Oil Com
pany of which III. +. Sinclair of the
Sinclair OIL Company is president.
Senator's who are sponsoring the in
vestigation OF the oil leases say they
will demand an explanation OF the Sc
crecy surrounding the signing of that
contract and the fact that in the few
days before it was made public there
apparently was big cleanup"
amounting TO about s30.000,000 in oil
stock transactions in Wall Street
While oil experts consulted by Senator
La Toilette (Wis.) and Senator Ken
drick (Wyo.). who made the original
demands for a Senatorial inquiry. are
understood to hold that the Government
has been dragged into poor business
yyb bn
the leasing of the oil reserves III both
Wyoming and California say that no
matter whether the Government has,
made a good or bad bargain. so Ear
as financial returns are concerned. the
navy's reserve oil should have been kept
intact in the ground until some future
oil for the fleet elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
MRS. GONZALES GAINS POINT.
Gets 5000 Counsel Fees. Besides
Divorce Particulars.

Supreme Court Justice Cohalan yes
terday ordered Manuel Gonzales. former
Costa Rican Consul General, to pay to
Josephine L. Gonzales $500 as counsel
fees pending the outcome OF his suit
for divorce. Gonzales was directed to
provide a bill of particulars and the
trial was get for next month.
Mrs. Gonzales in papers filed by
Morse S. Hirsch, declared she would
have to defend herself from alleged
rerjured testimony given by Mr. Good
man. who was convicted of falsely i'm
personating a detective and who pleaded
guilty to grand larceny before Judge
Rosalsky in General Sessions.
The couple were married August s,
1914. Mrs. Gonzales sued for separation
In November, 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
HARDING WON'T YIELD TO
THEATRICAL PARADES'
Explains Refusal to Receive
Little Amnesty Crusaders.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., May 2.
Amnesty for war time law violators
will not be granted by President Har-
ding as a result of the so-called 'chil-
dren's crusade" The children whose
fathers are in prison came TO Washing
ton Saturday in charge of organizations
conducting % propaganda for the release
of their fathers. They are TO be kept
here indefinitely in a house rented for
them. ii is declared. by their temporary
guardians
President Harding made IL known in
positive terms to-day that he did not
yield to any one in his fondness and
sympathy for children in trouble. His
refusal TO see the CRUSADERS was not
because he would not like to have shaken
hands with them and allowed them to
play on the White House lawn. but be-
cause the President does not believe
that the bestowal of executive clemency
is matter of theatrical parade"
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
ST. CLAIR NOW ADMITS
HE HAD SEVEN WIVES
Authorities Place the Number
at TUelUe.

PoUGH KEEPsIE, May 2. John Law
renee st. Clair admitted to r. A. Nc
Cowan, captain of detectives. In the
county jail here to-day that he had
married seven women, Capt. MCGOWAN
said. The latest wife to appear on the
scene is Maud Thatcher. whom St Clair
states he married at Lake George
shortly after his return from France in
1919
The authorities, charge st. Clair with
having welded twelve women. but he
insisted the number was seven.
Anna Mitrick. alleged to be wife ~.
submitted to the authorities her wedding
certificate which is dated in Now York
November Z, 1918. at which time S..
Clair had claimed he was overseas.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
CITY LAWYERS IGNORED.

Franklin W. NJ. Cutcheon was chosen
to the New York City Charter
Revision Committee yesterday Comp
II oller Craig and Borough President
Riegelmann Of Brooklyn refused to vote
en- the ground that a resident of the
city should have been chosen. Mr..
Cutcheon's home is in Locust Valley,
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
FELLNER HEADS ODD FELLOWS.

Ernest c. Fellner OF Hoboken was
elected Grand Patriarch of the New
Jersey Encampment of Odd Fellows TO
succeed William A. Reid of Passaic ut
the annual convention of the order In
Passaic yesterday Delegates repre-
sented sixty-eight encampments and 27S
suhordinat,a 1odges
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Added Charms
Whittier, More Sanitary Teeth
Millions now enjoy them

If all knew what millions know,
all would brush teeth in this new
way.
Everybody wants whittier,
cleaner, safer teeth. Those who
lack them envy those who have
them.
The way Is easy and delightful.
1t means just combating film.
And this tcn-day test will show
you how to do that.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
low enjoy them

1t often becomes badly stained.
1t holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. 1t holds
the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in il.
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea. So most
things that wreck teeth and make
them unsghtly are now traced
to that film.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
That dingy film

Teeth are coated with a film
that viscous film you feel. 1t
clings to teeth, enters crevices
and stays. Stains cause it to dis
color. Then 1t often forms dingy
coats, including tartar.
Old ways Of brushing do not
effectively combat film. So much
remains to night and day threaten
serious damage.
Film clouds the teeth's luster.