davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
EMMETT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Younen spent
Sunday in Boise.
Mrs. Rachel Cartwright is Boise
guest this week.
Mems standard 1920 bib overalls,
CSC. at Golden Rule Store.
Will pillow gardens, haul trash, etc.
E. B. Dodge, 7th and John. 25-3p,
For Sale-Young team of horses,
years old, sound, Geo. Coulson.
Rev. Shanks, an active B. Y. P. U.
worker of Boise, spent Sunday in En-
NETT.
We sell general nursery stock. Gem
Nursery Co. Box 625, Emmett. Phone
222 w.
Feed your chickens Prepared Dry
Mash and you will get good returns.
Coop. Exchange.
Mems all wool suits, $19.S5 and
$3.50 at Golden Rule Store.
Ralph Flagler arrived Wednesday
from his home in Spokane to spend
the summer on the fruit ranch east
of town.
For jitney service, phone Pastime
Cigar store 216-J, at Russell hotel
building. Cadillac car. v. B. Tap
pan, residence phone 270-J. 25-4p.
Mrs. A. Atkins left Tuesday for
Payette, where she has accepted a
position as designer in the new dress
making department of the Payette
Cooperative Co.
Mrs. S. w. Coulter arrived Satur-
day from Enterprise, Ore, to visit
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Polly,
and daughter, who is attending school
here.
]. S. Fischer of Boise was in town
Tuesday Mr.. Fischer drove from
Montour with a team Monday even
ing, expecting warm weather this time
of the year He was unprepared for
the blizzard on the trip down.
Gossard corsets for sale by Mrs.
Kinsey, 212 4th St. Phone 269J. 81
Mems blue chambray work shirts
soc at Golden Rule Store.
Adamine9 seed oats at the Coop.
Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
COLLEGE PessinIsm.

In Haywood Broun's article in tine
Bookman on pessimism IN our col
leges, he mentions that when he
was at Harvard there was pretty
general agreement that life was .
sham and delusion." Apropos, we
recall. albeit vaguely. remark BY
Doctor Jewett, who said, as nearly al
we can remember, that while he was
at Oxford the students were fond OF
referring to themselves by the Greek
rerm Of "Agnostic' overlooking the
fact that its Latin equivalent is 'Igno
ramus. "-Boston Transcript
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
Valuable "Burro.o

Undoubtedly the ass was domesti-
.ated long before the horse. The lat
.er probably was native to humid
country. but the ass has small hard
hoof adapted to the dry desert. 1t
.an get a subsistence from nothing
more sustaining than creosote brush.
It can eat anything that man can eat.
The domesticated asses Of our own
West, which are called "burros." viii
browse on bacon-rinds and other rem
1ants Of camp provender.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
panaer In Zoo clone Shave.

According 10 the statement Of q
New York physician, shaving in
creases the liability Of the Individual
TO neuralgia and other nervous trou-
the upper lip each day often has
been credited with weakening the
nerves that affect the eyes. causing
acute eye trouble that disappeared
when the mustache was permitted to
grow.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
Secret Of Happy Life.

The secret of the happy life is found
IN the direction Of our eyes and the
order OF our thoughts Which do we
look for FIRST. complaint or praisef
Which goes first into our scale for es-
timation. trial or mercy7 Are we look
ing part way up to compare ourselves
with more successful men. or far be-
yond success to the center Of our life
and Joy?-ExrhsnP
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
Incl. charIie.. Mhl,tle.

Anna and her mother often go TO
see her aunt and uncle. Her uncle
plays a clarinet. of which she Is mueh
afraid. When she sees him reach for
IL she takes hold of her mothers hand
and says, "Come home, mamma.
Uncle Charlie is going to blow him'S
whistle"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
Bird. Seem Attracted by Blue.

A London wallpaper manufacturer
suffers considerable damage from
sparrows The sparrows flock down
on the dark blue pulp used In the man
ufacture Of paper and are drowned
1t Is believed that the color attracts
them. The pulp has no odor and there
is a canal near by which provides
them with drinking water
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13


dinner.
Silver Leaf Dairy, phone 81 J. 8.
Dicklow seed wheat at Emmett
Feed Mills.
Do you need practical nursing :?
Call 81 R 8. 28-tf.
Max Guenther, painter and decora-
tor. Phone 172-W.
The Harley Johnson family nave
moved to Ontario.
Mems wool pants, $S.s5 and s4.s5
at Golden Rule Store.
For sale or trade, al Indian motor
cycle and side car. Cash or terms.
Mars Service Station. tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tappan were
over Sunday visitors at the Vern Tap
pan home.
We have lots Of green stove wood
now at the mill. $1.75 delivered. Lay
in your supply now. Boise Payette
Lumber Co.
Charlie Barringer came over from
Boise Saturday to spend Sunday with
his father and sister.
Frank S. Moore and c. w. Skinner
were in Boise this week taking de-
grees in the Scottish Rite.
Buy your ice cream for family use
at the Brunswick Cigar Store. Prices: :
Pint 25c; quart Soc; gallon $1.75.
Wbmen's black and cordovan fiber
silk hose, special at Use pair at Col
den Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Davis left Tues
day to spend several days in Boise,
attending the druggists convention.
Eggs for hatching-S. C. Comb
White and Brown Leghorn and Eng
lish Red Cap eggs. Mrs. L. G. Ross,
phone 107-J 2. N-3p.
Norman Young and Harry She'll
worth, of the tax department of the
Boise Payette Lumber Company, were
in town yesterday looking after tax
matters in Assessor BurdelPs office
at the court house.
Women's shoes, oxfords and pumps
all sizes in lot. Clean up price $2.95.
Golden Rule.
George Fuller left Thursday for
Nevada, where he will work in the
gold mines. Mrs. Fuller and brother,
Adrian Nelson will make the trip
overland to their parents home,
where they expect to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Dion are enjoy
ing a visit from Mrs. Dion's sister,
Mrs. Jack Haster and cousin, Mrs.
Golden of Minneapolis. They have
been visiting relatives and friends in
California and on the coast for the
past six weeks, arriving this week
from Bend, Ore, where they visited
Mrs. Hill and Ben Reidel. Mrs.
Golden, who left Wednesday for Mimi
eapolis, was accompanied to Boise
by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Dion and Mrs.
Haster.
AFRO Rok dress hats, 1895 at Col
den Rule.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13

my doctor has advised me to ="
South for my health" who is hel
Mine wants me to take more exer-
else. New York Times-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
Resist rhouoht o, lIin.sa

Refuse to she III. Never tell people
you are Ill; never own 1t to yourself.
Illness is one Of those things which
man should resist on principle at the
onSet.-Lyttcn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
60 Forosttu, Of George.

what an abominable memory George
has-I promised to marry him last
night, and he has just proposed to me
again."-London Opinion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13

Buy Early
Hand picked Reeds Yellow Dent
seed corn ut the Coop. Exchange.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
PINE

The farmers are taking advantage
of the recent rains by planting out
sweet potatoes. We notice several
nice patches in our vicinity.
Messrs. A p Monroe, L. J. Hall, c.
d. Jordan and A, ]. Monroe went from
here TO the picnic at Eureka last Sat
urday They report pleasant time:
enjoying a good dinner, shaking hands
with old friends and hearing the
candidates present their claims for
the Offices to which they aspire.
Mrs. G. L. Carlton and niece, Miss
Mary Hall, motored to Anthony Thurs
day afternoon, where the latter is be
ing instructed in music by Miss
Beulah Morrison
Mr. w s. Priest OF TT. Mccoy was
caller here Monday afternoon.
Mr.. G. L. Carlton returned home
Saturday night from Ocala, where he
spent the past week serving as a juror
in the circuit court
The prayer meeting last Saturday
night was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J.. D. Perry. On account
of the rain just before night only
a few were present. The subject oi
the lesson was: Violations of the
Sabbath" The next meeting will be
at the church. The subject will be.
Pride" These meetings are intense
ly interesting and spiritually uplift
ing. We are glad that so many are
availing themselves of the privilege
Iof attending them.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Eleanor Tremer sounded the key note
and the choir led the congregation
in singing: God be With You Till
We Meet Again"
1t is with regret we see the de-
parture of Pastor Searles, having en-
joyed the fine, uplifting sermons he
has been giving US from time to time.
weaving them into a series like con-
tinued story, each suitable for time
and circumstance. We trust he will
return TO US renewed in strength and
full of good thoughts for next sea-
SON.
The pastor voiced our appreciation
of the attendance at our services dur
ing the past few weeks, those connect
ed with the vegetable packing indus
try. We welcome visitors to our
church--want them to feel at home
with us-and that our church may be
a community center for uplift.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
A SUNDAY IN BELLEvIEW

Despite the showery weather and
the fact that many of our winter peo-
pie are already gone, quite a number
gathered at the NJ E. church for the
closing services before the pastor,
Rev. We. Searles leaves for his sum-
mer vacation
His morning text was: Who Hath
known the Mind of the Lord" Rom.
1884. Asked. How can one know the
mind of God when we cannot under
stand the mind of man? Spoke of the
three fold nature of the mind, sub
conscious, conscious and superconsc-
ious, likening to the Trinity of God,
Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
Mrs. Edward Armstrong sang a solo
very sweetly and impressively which
was much enjoyed.
Though the rain still threatened,
the Epworth League held services.
Subject: Harvest" Closing a series
on growing a character, was led by
John Brown. Jr. A patriotic and me.
mortal service followed, as was the
case last year. Veterans of the various
wars were invited to be present Id =
year the subject: Memorials" be-
ginning with the memorials the Jews
set up to show their progress and
Gods guidance and blessing, on to our
own American memorials.
This time the program consisted
of various selections.
| The three fundamentals-Lov
Loyalty and Patriotism by Mrs
Frank Hayiland
"On Memorial Day." Mrs. Weih
and Trees. as memorials Mrs. Wen
dell. Mrs. Armstrong sang: AN Ap
peal to the Flag"
The pastor then gave a short but
very appropriate address. quoting Pau
as using many military figures a:
teaching spiritual lessons, addressing
his co-laborers -as ''fellow-soldiers
using the armoring of soldier O
those times in spiritual significance
"Breas't-plate of Righteousness, ShielC
of Faith. Befmet of Salvation, Swort
of the Spirit, Gridle of Truth, etc.
Even Paurs last words: Il hav,
fought the good fight.
i After prayer, singing of America
and benediction the organist, Mis-
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
THE ORANGE CROP

Florida has 2,219,1 los bearing orange
trees and 1,215,270 bearing grapefruit
trees, according to the latest figures
compiled by the Plant Board
This season the state is shipping
over 100000 boxes of citrus fruits,
valued at ever $5O,O00,00O. of which
Polk county produces approximately
one-fourth.
Is it necessary to ask ARE the grow
ers happy PA Leaf From Holly Hill
Groves.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
MR.. MceAHAcIN MAKES REPLY

Ocala, May 80, 1922.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
The following reply to statement
made recently in the Ocala Star. was
refused publication in the said Ocala
Star, and as there is positively no &C
cusations derogatory to any one OF
anything to be taken as offensive,
Eam asking that you give it space in
your paper.
Ocala, Fla, May 30, 1922.
Editor of Ocala Star,
Ocala, Florida.
Dear Sir
| desire to correct a statement ap-
pearing in your issue of Saturday,
May 9th, in which you stated that
Messrs. Hunter and Mayo were not
present when house bill number 76O
was passed This is the bill that al
lowed the Marion County Bonds to be
sold at ninety cents instead of ninety
five cents.
The facts are as follows and can
be proved by any interested person.
Mr.. Koonce, the representative from
Sumter County, has made the state
ment to Mr. o. B. Howse and Mr.. E.
C. Mcleod that this bill, though in
form general Bill, was in fact in
troduced by him for Marion County.
This bill was passed by the house
on May Gath, 1921 The roll call of
the house on that date, both morning
and afternoon show Messrs. Hunter
and Mayo to have been present.
Pages 21SS and 2211. While YOU
stated that they --ere not present.
Page 2194 shows the passage of this
bill and neither Messrs. Hunter or
Mayo voted.
1t is to say the least strange that
Koonce of Sumter County, should be
called upon to introduce a bill for
Marion County, and that while both
Messrs. Hunter and Mayo were pres
ent in the house when it was passed
that neither should vote.
If you will ask either Mr.. Mcleod
OF. Mr.. Howse you can verify the state
ment as to Mr.. Koonce and refer
ence to the pages above given of the
house journal will show the facts as
to the presence of Messrs. Hunter and
Mayo and the passage of this bill.
Respectfully,
w. E. McGAHAGIN.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

| PARK TRAMMELL WILL WORK
FOR lower freight rates; Smith, Town
er Educational bill; railroad mileage
books; lease Muscle Shoals to Ford;
and other good measures.
HE WILL WORK AGAINST the
vicious anti-lynching bill; high tariff
on potash; and other mad measures.
HE IS AGAINST the return of the
saloon in any form, is ALSO AGAINST
the so-called Sanitary League" insti-
gated by the AMERICAN BREWERS
Operating at Jacksonville), its main
object being to work to elect men to
the Senate and House who are against
prohibition.
| FREIGHT RATES INCREASED six
ty-seven per cent in Florida, billion
dollars in guarantees paid to railroads
from the taxpayers money, some
of the disastrous results of the RAIL
ROAD BILL TRAMMELL FOUGHT
AND VOTED AGAINST. Trammell
HOAbC0 LlC ICLuIAGu 10 OWL
srs but not by law that allowed the
outrageous increase in freight rates.
Trammelrs opponent asks the voters
to punish him because he fought this
Bill. Some railroad owners also want
him punished THIS CHARGE against
Trammell has just as much merit as
any other charge his opponent has
made against him.
WITH THREE BILLION dollars ad-
justed compensation already paid to
railroads and contractors, Trammell
will not turn his back on the heroes
who saved the Republic at the battle
front. His mind is open to fair and
just consideration of their cause. He
has not pledged himself to any pend
ing measure on this subject and the
statement made to the contrary by
his opponent is absolutely untrue.
THE INSIDIOUS EFFORT of Tram
mells opponent to make it appear that
Trammel was not friendly to Presi-
dent Wilson because he voted as his
own judgment dictated is in keeping
with his many other UNFAIR AT
TEMPTS to prejudice the voters
against Trammell who was always
friendly toward Wilson and voted in
harmony with his views dozens of
times. At the beginning of the war
many patriotic citizens differed as be-
tween the volunteer system and the
draft plan.
TRAMMELL'S OPPONENT will no
doubt keep up his knocks and unfair
methods until the polls are closed
but the voters will not be misled by
such tactics.
REPORTS FROM ALL parts of the
State indicate that Trammell will be
reelected by very large mapority.
SIX YEARS ago Trammelrs oppon-
ent claimed the State and did not car
ry county. Now, as then, his claims
will not come true.
PARK TRAMMELL IS PROFOUND.
LY GRATEFUL TO HIS SUPPORT
ERS AND WILL SINCERELY AP.
PRECIATE EVERY VOTE CAST FOR
HIM ON TUESDAY, JUNE 6.-(Pd.
Political ADJ
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

stations to public use for broadcast
ing speeches, lectures or any form of
non-0fficial communication, excepting
m1sical programs to be picked by
radio telephone The issuance of the
order followed TIE use of the naval
radio service by members of Congress
in addressing their constituents on po-
litical subjects.
More than s2,OO0,000, 600 is invested
in the cocOanut industry. Many crush
ing mills have been established in the
Dutch East Indies, the Philippines.
Australia and French Oceania. BY
crushing the oil from the nut where
the nuts are grown freight is saved
and the fresh, copra yields a better
product. The residue left after press
ing the copra for oil is called "poonacv
and commands high price in Europe,
as live stock food.
The people of the United States
will present to Brazil a statute of
liberty on the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the Republic of Brazil. The
statue is of bronze. Liberty. holding
a branch of laurel in her right hand,
with her left, supports the Ags of
the United States and Brazil inter-
twined with laurel and palm. AT tn,
base are figures of George Washin :.
ton and Abraham Lincoln, represent
ing America, and Rio Branco and Jose
Bonifacio, representing Brazil.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

One housewife wraps blankets in
newspapers before putting them away
for the summer and as a further pre-
caution she cuts yellow soap into
small pieces and lays them between
the folds of the blankets. She de-
clares this is positive preventative
against moths
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02


-------------- ----------------------
A Chicago landlord is building a
33-fat building having perambulator
stall with lock and key for each ten
ant
A once famous bar in Chicago is
now library with books for theatri-
cal folk and downtown night work
ers and pleasure seekers.
A baby man-eating' shark, hungry
and vicious, was found as stowaway
in the bilge of ship put in drydock
in New York for repairs.
London University, with an enroll
ment of 10000 students, makes the
claim of the largest attendance of any
institution of learning in the world.
Thousands of dollars are extract
ed by beggars each night from the
New York city theater crowds. Earn
ings up to $50 an hour have been re-
ported.
Truck patches are being worked by
many of the $4,000 idle anthracite
workers of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl-
vania. Cabbages and potatoes are the
favorite crops.
There was an actual decrease of
2,S17 in the number of tenements and
apartments in New York city between
1919 and 1921, although the popula-
tion of the city increased by 100000
during that period.
Identifying cows by the prints of
their noses, in the same manner as the
police system of Identification by
fingerprints, is a new method employ
ed by the University of Minnesota to
prevent upscrupulous dealers taking
advantage of pedigreed live stock.
sss
steamship across the North Pacific
for 5000 miles without once furling
its wings 1t started from small
island near Japan and when the ship
was 1900 miles from the nearest
Alaskan port, it turned abruptly and
flew toward the west
Fraternal beneficiary societies OBJ
tain more than 100000 members an
nually, according to the National Fra
ternal Congress of America, which
has a membership of nearly 10000
900 persons, and embraces SO organis
cations.
Swimming from Colonia, Uruguay,
to Buenos Aires, recently, an Argen-
tine student made a new record. The
distance was q miles. The swimmer
was in the water "a hours, 301a minu-
tes, beating the previous record by
30 minutes. This is believed to be a
worlds record for endurance SWIM
ming.
Three hundred thousand francs was
paid for one-cent British Guiana
stamp, issue of 1856, black on carmine.
sold recently at an auction sale of
the famous Baron Ferrari collection
in Paris. The state tax of seventeen
and one-half per cent added to the
cost price made it the highest price
ever paid for stamp in France.
A helium-filled dirigible is easier to
handle in the air According to gov
ernment experts. who have been ex-
perminenting. the helium-filled ship is
steadier and moves with greater mo-
mentum than an airship filed with
hydrogen. Helium gas is twice as
heavy as hydrogen and has 92 pei
cent of its lifting power.
The Secretary of the Navy has an
nounced the closing of naval radio
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

but do not catch the hem. Then sew
down the hem with an ordinary
needle, picking up the long thread as
you go along.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Senator Caraway started the ball
rolling when he introduced purport-
ed preof that Acknowledgement Daugh-
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

erty was instrumental in securing the
release Of Charles w. Morse from
FEDERAL prison for an agreed upon
lee OF $4,000 What became Of the
investigation into. the alleged war
frauds Of Charles w. Morse, began
some time ago? Let's back up ana
get the horse before the cart again.
Gainesville News.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD
KNOW

The odor of gasoline that clings
to the hands after cleansing an ar
ticle in it can be removed by rubbing
handful of salt over the hands.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Rub-My-Tism, an anticeptic.-6-2-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
BILLIE DOVE

After seeing the numerous wav.
IN which her 6rst name h.. been
spelled since she became : Metrc
star Miss Dove has issued an Of
siaI ukase that the correct spelI;n,
= Billie.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

When a skirt gets shiny take a
thin piece of muslin and wiring it out
of clear witch hazel Lay this over
the shiny spot and hold a hot iron
over it to draw up the steam; then
place, the cloth over the wrong side
of the garment and press with iron
until muslin is dry.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

The Secretary of the Navy has an
nounced the closing of naval radio
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

If you cannot get your white canvas
shoes to look real white, clean them
with white soap suds, rinse well and
dry, then use one of the god tinting
solutions and make them a gray or
the new pebble shade.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

You can make nice hemstitching
without drawing threads if you baste
the hem the desired width, then with
a large punchwork needle hemstitch
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

When kid gloves get spotted by
rain or water do not trust to a cleans
ing to restore them. Before the spots
dry and while the gloves are still ON
the hands rub the gloves gently with
a damp cloth, not a wet one.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Rub-my-Tism for rheumatism
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO
FIGHT TRAFFIC IN DOPE

| LONDON, May 29,~--World-wide
international action to kill the dope
traffic Is under consideration by The
| .eagtto of Nations,
Mr., Shortt. BnNs1 Homo Secrc-
it?ry made this ~ tS,1tioN when ars-
v'crlrr u question N IN" British Par
! lament,
EVERY effort Is made TO detect
offenders" he said, dealing with tie
lureston OF smuggling. but. short OF
opening all incoming passengers
lu4Eage, the minute search of every
passenger, aud the examination OF
every postal packet | am afraid ii
wenld not he possible TO suppress
entirely the smuggling as long MS 1t
is possible to obtain the drug with
out difficulty in other countries. The
matter h one in which international
cooperation Is essential and the
question Is engaging the attention of
the League of Nations"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

Miss Blanche Drake has gono IL
Salem wherc she will spend tho sum-
ncr vacation,
Hanp fonhcr of Weston, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Neaglc Of Pcndlclon
was u guest Of Mrs Leo Johnson Mon.
day.
+ Mrs. Il. u. Stewart OF Walla Walla
visited relatives in9Athena Wcdncs-
day,
L. l., Jones OF tho Fulton Park Mar
bio Works. OF Portland, was in Athena
ON business Tuesday,
Mrs. Maurice Frazicr of Milton yis-
tied at the homo Of her parents, Mir,
and Mrs, win pmkcrton "Wednesday
Chris Thoeny of Weston WAS in
town Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. w. q, Road and son
Nelton, visited ut College Place sun
day,