davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
DANCER PICTURES
SONNY WHITNEY AS
PERSISTENT SUITOR.
Claims Date Was Fixed
For Wedding, But
Parents Interfered.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. r.,
Aug. 14.-Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney IL pictured as a persist
ent suitor In the complaint of the
81. 900, 900 breach of promise suit
Of Evan Burrows Fontaine. the
dancer. against the son of Harry
Payne Whitney. filed today in
Ballston Spa by Charles Firestone,
of rew York. her attorney.
The complaint recites that young
Whitney! between, May, 1918 and
October. 1920. made repeated and
fervent offers OF marriage. The
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
RIRTHS ANDDEATHS
II REPORTED DIND.C.
BIRTHS.
White,


Frank and Marie 8. Hauss. girl
Rob B. and Florence L. Marshall. girl.
Herman and Ellen Neider, girl.
Cecil ]. and Maysie Gridley, boy.
Ralph G. and Fannie L. Hussey. bow.
Arsenius J. and Rose G. Corbey, girl.
Jerome c. and Alice p. Hunsaker, girl.
sohn ). and Letitia N, Nuttan, girl.
Lloyd b. and Thelma G. Patterson. how
Reuben s. and Mary Z. wallace. riri
David Fl. and Fannye d. Lessner. rfri.
BENJAMIN and Rose Chesivoir. bow ana
girl twins).
Henry N. and Dorothy Page, boy,
Charles W. and Ethel Riley. boy.
Nelson and Viola c. Fagen, boy
Guy Z. and Louise L. Roberts, boy.
colorsd.
Bernard @. and Louise 3. Cotman. sirl-
Russell c. and Margaret Hill, boz.
Friday and Emma Watts, boy.
Stephen e. and Frieda Lancaster. hoy.
James Z. and Marida Lanier, boy.
Lawrence and Gertrude B, Jones. girl.
Augustine and Marguerite Parker, girl,
DEATHS.
White.
Barney A. Mcbride, SO. d, o fuukpovp,
Pearl II. Cooper, 81, Walter Reed Hospt.
Annie N. King. rs, 514 Irving St NV.
NGeorge Drury. a., $50 Missouri ave. NV.
Theresa Held, Al, 174O Lanier pl NV.
Annie L. Lightfoot, So, at 11th At. sw,
William J. Bondaref, 20, 8is r st. NV,
Catherine Welsh. 90. Litti esisters Of the
Poor.
infant Of Lillian and Harry Owens, 5
hours. GaIlinger Municipal Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Household
Aprons
39c

Just the thing for house work
splendid rubberized aprons.
Large size and very lasting.
You need one-set yours at
Peoples. special. 39e.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Free Demonstration

OF vegex and vrtarood Waters at
our store No. ., at 11th and G SITS.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

and it's easy to pick up with Peoples Radio Equipment
and street store who ready and anxious to tell you
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Vltafood Waters
Negex Almonds

vitamin in a delightful new form
like almonds. Trial Size, 1Oc
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

.. v. Auoio Trancomsf VIM
Nutmo6 6uxxofb- ooS
Nos. %, "a and s6, Engls and double cot
ton covered wire. Y ID. and y ID.
sPoon.. ....--.--..-..--..Soo 800 70 eoe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
JlMESBURG W. C. 7. U.
HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM

JAMESBURG, April 2S-Mrs.
Joseph b. Shaw was hostess TO one
of the largest sessions OF the Alice
Union W. Z T. L. held at her home,
over forty being present and much
was accomplished to interest the
large attendance.
Miss Matilda Mount, president of
the union. presided and conducted
the devotional service. The singing
of "America'' was the opening num-
Der; the reading of the scriptures
and prayer by Miss Mount and the
chorus. Prohibitions Dawn" closed
the devotional service.
The business session brought a
communication from the MiddleseX
county treasurer and the request
for a donation was approved.
Miss Mount read an entertaining
story entitled. THE star Lady" that
was full of interest.
Miss Anna Kennedy read an orig
inaI paper on The Duties of Mem
bers of Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union" that was iilled with
interesting advice.
The next number was an instru-
mental duet on the piano entitled
s'Parisean ances' hat was given an
encore. Mrs. Charles Mcdonald and
Mrs. Clayton of the Home for Boys
being the entertainers.
Mrs. Howard Van Dykes paper on
Temperance" showed The consis-
tency of the word and showed that
il the Union was satisfied hat their
work had been finished that it
should take up reforms in dress.
The drive should keep the union
busy; the improper dances of today
needed a proper supervision such as
could be given by the union and
tied that the Andover College had
banned the dance for a period OF
two years and shortly after a CEN
torship was given the dance and
.oday is on a more elevating plane.
Mrs. Clayton sang as her solo.
A Dream" ard accompanied the
number on the piano and on an en-
ore gave a humorous recital of MY
Greatest Charm" hat proved of
more truth than myth, a freckel on
Ter nose. Much amusement attend
a this number.
Mrs. Margaret Abbott reported
hat the Memorial Day committee
If the Union would have some sort
II float in the parade as in former
years.
FRANK NJ. DeHLOu. u LatlilOci VI
he Middlesex County Enforcement
Committee read a paper on En-
forcement Work" that showed
much of interest in Monroe Town
ship and that the office % Director
CONE was not other than active. A
committee was named to draft words
Of encouragement to the success of
Enforcement Agent Cone and Civ
ing him their financial and moral
Mrs. Milton I. voorhees,.
Mrs. Margaret Abbott. Miss Matilda
Mount and Mrs. William c. Crosby
were named TO take this matter in
hand.
Notice was given that a good del
cation was needed from Jamesburg
md vicinity at the Spring Institute
20 be held on May 5 at South River.
The report of the local treasurer
showed that there was Sl21.4l in
The treasury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
Doom Goes the Price
of Notions !!

SANITARY NAPKINS AT 35c DoZ.,
OR 3 DOZ. FOR 1.o0-Reg. 45c doz.
Made of best grade absorbent cotton.
full size. One dozen to a carton.
SINGLE-FACED RUBBER SHEET
ING AT 1.00-Reg. 1.39 yard. One yard
and a quarter wide; of the best hos
pital grade. Guaranteed waterproof.
ELBECO STRAW HAT DYE AT 1sc
BOTTLE-Reg. Csc A large size bot
tie in all the standard shades
HAIR NETS AT 35c DOZ., or 8 DOZ.
FOR 1.00-Reg. soc doz. Mad Of good
quality hair In either fringe or cap
style. All shades except gray and
WEST ELECTRIC CURRIERS' AT Ito
CARD-Reg. Csc. Five on q card
PINS AT tic CARD-Reg. Csc In as
sorted styles; two On a card
SLIPPER TREES AT 4 o 2sc-
Reg. 10c pair. Will keep your pumps
FITTED WAIST LrNINos AT ace
EACH-Reg. 3sc. Made Of nns quality
batiste in sizes 81 to 46. Complete
with hooks and eyes and betting.
FANCY RIBBON FRILLED Elastic
AT $50 YARD-Reg. 75c Best quality
ribbon. 2 inches wide. in plain and
fancy effectR
INSTRUMENTATION ULooR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
MAKES CHARGES AGAINST
JERSEY CITY OFFICIALS

TRENTON, April 2S.-An expose
Alesed favoritism and civil ser
discrimination in Jersey City
hldom is threatened by IL. L..
of 1871 Beacon street. Jersey
in q letter to the State civil
be Commission asking for a
hg o nthe reasons for the COM
ms refusal 20 admit him TO
nation for civil service jobs.
commission, which over a year
efused Allen admission to ex-
lions because of his criminal
i, has decided to refuse the
bg. Let him go ahead n
h." was the comment of one
tssioner.
specific reason given for the
of a hearing is that
s nothing properly befSre the
ssion on which to give a hear
Illen does not now ask to be
ed to any particular exami-
but merely to have his eligi-
n general indicated. He was
admission to an examination
vice with the Jersey City po-
put a year ago. but that mat
pow past business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
"Bam's" Golf Balls, Csc

They are equally as good as the balls for which you have been &C
eustomed to paving 100. Made in England especially for L. Bamberger
& Co. In order to introduce them we have set a minimum price II D
on a few hundred dozen.
Has extremely tough cover; made TO stand hard usage. Also has
wonderful flight. These ire of accurate measurement and weight IN
evervr espect. The regulation weight of the ball is 29T pvt. 1t is OF
standard size. The only thing that is short of specifications is the price
Csc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
Boys All Wool
Pants Suits, 1850

Which is practically the same
as saying Two suits for the price
of one" The extra pair of trou-
sers will give the suit double life,
and the Atwood materials insures
their wearing qualities in the first
place.
These, of course, are the new
Spring suits with a lot of mannish
style to them. There are spicy
tweeds and cassimeres as well as
the less "tal..,ative" patterns. The
shades vary among tans, grays
and browns. The models are the
snappy golf and sport affairs.
Sizes 7 to Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
Candy Reduced!

MILK CHOCOLATE MARSHMAL-
LOWS-Regular SOC at 55c ID.
MILK CHOCOLATE COCOANUT
STEEPLES-Regular SOC at 55c ID.
MILK CHOCOLATE SILVER
BELLS-Regular 75c at 44c Id.
FILLED CONFECTIONS-Regular
Soc at soc. ASSORTED Of cream and
nut centres coated with a thin jacket
of hard candy and packed in . tin
box.)
BAMBERGER's-FIRsr FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
Men Can Buy Tally-Ho
Neckwear Tomorrow, LOO

This famous brand is now selling from one
end of the country to the other at 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

on,enuo Of .. advertisements copyright 1922, BY l. sam'ersr& Co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Saturday ONLY

In Instances where b lots In th9s
column are small. and We cannot
guarantee that they will remain e
sale all day. We state 1t the bcttc0
Of such items: "while quantities
last. No mail, phone or O. o. ..
orders"
PLAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS,
Acc YARD.
Plain and fancy ribbons, In wide
n narrow widths. An unusually
varied assortment, offered tomorrow
only at 4sc. First floor.
MINK CHECKERS, 1900.
Dark natural mink chokers that
were made to sell for 1915. Fun
furred, extra large skins, fastened
with crochet chain and a snapper
under the head. Third floor.
WATCHES, 100.
These are watches of national re-
pute, that were made to sell for 1.65.
Built to give good service and Just
the thing for utility use. A sturdy
timepiece. First floor.
TURKISH TOWELS, 1ec.
Made to sell for 25c. Just LOO
towels, full bleached and large size.
They are made Of . good quality Of
terry cloth b., and all are neatly
lee. First floor.
IOLOnLD slim Om o.tO.
Reg. 500. Only IS in this lot Of
umbrellas, Of good grade tape edge,
all silk tafeta. Strong frames and
rods-fulI 25-fnch size. Many with
tips and stub ends. A good assort-
ment of bakelite trimmed, silk cord
loop handles. A few rings also in
the lot. Most in navy blue. First
floor.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS, Csc.
or 6 for S.25. Made to sell for 100.
Mems pure Irish linen handkerchfefs,
In extra sizes. They are of a very
strong quality. While quantity
lasts. Mems Shop-First floor.
MEMS SILK GLOVES, 100.
Reg. LEO. A very timely reduction
on silk gloves Of GOOD quality. and
dressy looking, too. Some are plata
and others have embroidered backs
quantity lasts. LOO. Mems Shop
First floor.
SILK HOSE. csc.
Made to sell for 1.60. They have
double soles, heels and garter tops,
with scanned backs. In black or cor
dovan with white, and white with
black clocks. First floor.
BICYCLE TIRES. Ice.
Reg. $50. Sturdy, durable Triton"
tires, with 4-ply heavy red studded
tread. Guaranteed in every partfcu-
lar. Sixth floor.
CAMP PHoNoGRAPHs. s.25.
A light, strong instrument, ideal
for camp. or cottage. 1t plays
the largest records and plays them
well. A fine machine for dancing or
for the children. Sixth floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

BAMBERGER's-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
WOR.- bampexu Kao BUahayMgSh Static
Use ADVERTISED BELOW ON SALE TOMORROW SATURDAY
LBAMBERCER&CO
-ONB OF AMERICAS GREAT STORES"
NEWARK, NJ.
Sale Onyx Hosiery Continues

II comprises hosiery for men, for women, for chill
perfect hosiery and every pair underpriced:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
The May Victor Records Are
Out Tomorrow

Among other beautiful numbers this months list includes two gems
masterpieces of reproduction:
PRELUDE IN C SHARP MINOR, played by Rachmaninof, No. 66Ol6, LIS.
wALKURE-woTANS FAREWELL AND MAGIC FIRE MUSIC, played by
the Philadelphia Orchestra, No. 74736, LIS.
1879 oid-Fashioned Gfri-Paul Whtemans Orchestra
Little cray Sweetheart-Gub RoyalO orchestra.
1sS72 Jmmy-Paul whiteman Orchestra
After tn Rain-Paul Whiteman Orchestra.
iss7i Tee PEI Bues-Benson Orchestra
Black-Eyed Blues-Benson orchestra
And twenty other big fascinating numbers hat VIII be ready Tor gu AT
0@"" ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Let us tell you why this neck
wear is unique in so many respects.
Firstly, it is made Of silk and wool.
so that the ties are serviceable and
good-looking at the same time.
Secondly, it is WRINKLE
PROOF and PIN PROOF. That
means you can buy these ties with
the absolute assurance of their hold
ing their shapes. 4
Thirdly, the patterns are clever, I
new creations that range from the q
CAV to the unobtrusive. To obtain ties
100 is not an ordinary thing. They are
at L. Bamberger & Co. in Newark. MeI
ing them by the half-dozen tomorrow. ]
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~sHoP-F1RsT F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
1856! A New Price for Mems
Soft Hats
They We're Regularly 500

Coz ,fortabe hats-made for comfortable Spring wear. They in.
clude OF ly the new Spring shapes and shades. The browns are the
favorhes-especially the many variations in this color-yet there are
numerous attractive grays and tans.
The hats are unusually becoming, and at 1856 they offer a worth
while inducement to discard the old winter hat.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
1.5O Mems NainsOOk Union
Suits. Underpriced at LOO

We have purchased 1900 of these popular union uits from oI
the largest underwear manufacturers whose garments are the fuhest
cut on the market.
They are made of a fine quality pin check nainsook, ana the
is of the best. Cool, comfortable union suts-)ust inc
thing for Summer veal
Thew have elastic ribbed Wristbands, which provide plenty OF
give" when STOPPING or bending. They are cut in the popular athletic
style-seeveless and knee length. While they last.
BAMBERGERs-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

WOIItcU , IhOokCty
ONYX POINTER HEEL SILK
HOSE, los PAIR-Full fashioned
hose Of perfect quality with mercer
lied Isle garter tops. In black, cor
dovan, polo, gray, navy and white.
All sizes.
SILK Isle HOSE AT 75c PAIR
Imported full fashioned hose with
double soles, heels and garter tops.
Black only.
FIBRE SILK HOSE AT SOC PAIR
Double soles and heels and Isle
garter welts mark these fibre hose
for long, long service. Black, sill
YER, suede, rose, beige, coating, polo,
gray and cordovan.
MERCERIZED Isle HOSE AT
29c PAIR-Seamed hose with double
soles, spliced heels and reinforced
garter tops. Black, white, cordovan,
rose, beige, gray and suede.
And for the Children
M-LENGTH HOSE AT 29c PAIR
Cluster rib sox with roll cuffs in
black, white and cordovan. Sizes
are 7 to 10, inclusive.
nANSprPdrR,s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

And Boys Blue Serge Suits, 1880
All-wool suits; sturdy, wear-resisti1g materials; clev
erly STYLED in the Norfolk and belteo models. Sizes
to Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

NAClt 1AO0hSA
INGRAM THREAD SILK SOx
AT 1.35 PAIR-Full fashioned sox
with mercerized soles and silk
ribbed cuffs. Black, cordovan and
navy.
MERCERIZED Isle SOx AT
soc PAIR-Imported, full fashioned
sox with double soles and heels.
Black, white, %cordovan, gray and
navy.
SEAMLESS SILK SOx AT 5Se
PAIR-Double soles and heels and
Isle ribbed cuffs. Black, white, cor
dovan, navy and suede.
MEDIUM WEIGHT SILK SOx
AT Csc PAIR-These come In black,
white, cordovan, navy and suede and
are full fashioned with Isle soles
and tops.
ALLOvER MERCERIZED Isle
SOX AT 29c-May be bought for
1.65 per half dozen. Double soles
and heels. Black, white, navy, cor
dovan and suede.
FLOOR
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
The Mentality Tests" Land
Dad in Moron" Class

"since father was . boy" They have
changed the paper hanger who used
to calculate thS amount Of covering
necessary for q room 9x13, with eight
windows 2x6, with southern exposure
and q chimney in the roof.
English grammar as taught in the
schools today is not the same as it
was in fathers time. Father never
knew, for instance, that "listen" was
conjunction. Father was always Of
the opinion that "the" "a" and "an"
were articles, but it seems that they
are not any more, they are adjectives.
Therefore it Is not surprising that
SO many adults are declared to be"mo-
rons"-men with the mentality"of q
child Of TO-" The miracle is that
they grade 70 high.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

= chummy little coupe every day. Let
~ say the modern school marin haa
Il an over thO oldtinarS for speed
nowadays. Joe Wayne Dodd Il
back from visiting his aunt 1t Nampa
and II assuning the responsibilities
Of Janitor again this year.
Mrs. C. Shaw arrived Monday from
Mccall with her empty fruit Jars to
fill with some of Emme4t's fine fruits.
She accompanied her son-in-law, Ed
Nelson Of Deer Flat and his partner
viii Bates Of the same place. She
states they have been having some
damp weather above. Their cauli-
flower crop has been fine this year.
Karl Coonrod, Miss Gladys Gray,
Miss Russell and Mr. Hankins were
out TO visit 1t Karl's old home last
They took several pictures
with their "Kamery."
Fred West has his third cutting Of
hay in the making, looks like rain
svsry time the old BOY starts in TO put
up hay. l.. L. Alsager is strong
snouRh TO assist with Frank Halls
,slp. II
The politicians are running all
Iround out our way kissing all the
,Abies and women, handing out bum
'Seegars" and handshakes, 70 we
,usss something il going to happen
his fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Rynearson
pent very pleasant evening with
ne correspondent and folks Sunday.
Nothing like renewing old acquaint-
ncen-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
OLA

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Ballantyne and
two children motored to Emmett Mon
day
r. J, Newell has disposed Of his
interests at Timber Flat and moved
his family to Boise. We regret very
much Of losing such good neighbors.
Miss Lucretia Morrow and Dora
Vaughan returned to Boise to re-
sumo their high school studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Rhodes went to
Emmett to work in the fruit season.
Andy Little Of Emmett purchased
the hay on the Ballantyne ranch,
where he will feed horses this winter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
HAW CREEK

Mrs. r. Tennyson and children spent
the weekend with relatives in Cald-
we'll.
The L. A. White family were en-
tertained at dinner Sunday 1T the Ira
White home.
Edmund Kroush returned last week
from Twin Falls, where he visited his
sister and family.
Robert Gordon and family visited
Sunday evening at Gaylord Freeman's.
Mrs. Ed Francis Of Emmett called
on Mrs. Matt Bilbrcy Saturday.
Ira White and family were Emmett
visitors Monday evening.
Ruby Francis called on friends on
Haw Greek Monday afternoon.
Miss Nina Porter left Friday for
Council.
Mrs. w. II. Yergenson and children
left Friday for their home In Cali
fornia.
Mrs f. Yergenson and son Farley
were Emmett visitors Friday from
Sweet
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

Ths cawing crows flying ovse tha
corn fields and holding pow-wows on
some cottonwood tree, tie chipping
crickets piping from the tau grass In
the orchard, ths erimpy mornings with
heavy dews, moulting ehickens going
about n their B. v. DIS, snnoanct to
the world that fall i hars again and
we need not the yaWninG coal bin, the
ever-pFesent fiat pocket book or nu-
meroua othsr things to tell u the
golden harvest time has CONS
Everybody from young to old are
this week pulling pEunos and peaches
for all there IL in 1t, and from the way
truck load after truck load Of fruit
passes, intermiDRled with iarGo hay
rack stacked high, It would lead one
to believe that they are moving al
the fruit in creation with only ! small
portion paused by already. A. We
said, everyone h busy - bees har-
vesting, therefore the only news most
we have IL the steady plunk, plunk OF.
prunes hitting the bottom Of IN empty
bucket. Emery RynearSpa b hanlinR
peaches for VIII Tucker this week, |
oscar Ivie u also In the ring With his |
Team and wagon. Ray Hodin has tie |
I'D Buick truck hoakine along the
highways with massive stacks Of
rates and baskets, others are rolling |
he fruit past In . whiTlwind Of har-
rest; Art Wright ID making the old
Ford percolate pe0tty regular with
he heavy loads lid On.
Mis- Mildred Mills stepped into the
,arnooa OF educating the youngsters
I Lincoln COMMUNITY bright and early
tuesday morning, Miss Mills drives
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

The human has II on the vast ma
jority of fishes. In that he can swim
on his back. There Is, however. just
one member of the finny tribe that
does i, quite often. This Is an In
habitant OF tropical waters, known as
the globe fish. The skin on the under
side of this fish is loose and can be
filled with air at WILL When the Ash
blows itself out In this manner, II
naturally turns on its back and goes
on It's Mny in that position.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
CAKES WITH AND WITHOUT
ICING.

Cakes In many families are not
unless covered with some
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
Can send Checks by wlrslsss.

Through the invention Of French
man named Belin II Is now possible
10 transmit documents or checks by
wireless In future, not only VIII
there be no imposslbility In regard TO
the transmission OF legal documents,
autographs and manuscripts, but the
very authenticity Of messages Will ac-
qu.re fresh guarantees by their auto
graphed transmission.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

generous coating OF butter while 1t
Is still hot from the oven. Sprinkle
generously with powdered sugar mixed
with teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Patty cakes and cookies look better
and taste better II they are sprinkled
with bit Of graduated sugar just
before going into the oven. To make
the patty cakes more elegant place
two strips Of candled orange peel
across the top, before sprinkling the
sugar.
loaf cake may be sprinkled with
graduated sugar mixed with clnna-
mon just before putting into the oven.
little frill OF coconut put round
gem cakes. sprinkling with sugar,
makes an attractive ragged appear
ance when baked
Chopped nuts sprinkled over the top
Of cakes before baking adds greatly
to their appearance.
Crumb cake Is cake covered just
before going into the oven with a we'll
blended mixture of creamed butter,
-four and sugar
Creamy Frosting.-Boil together one
cupful of sugar and one-third of 4
cupful OF water until thick and
honey-like, then take out three table
spoonfuls. adding to beaten egg
white and return the rest of the sugar
to boil to long hair when a fork Is
dipped into the strip. Continue beat
Ing until the strip Is ready, then add
TO the white of the egg. Beat until
stifr, then spread as usual. The FROST
ing will be beautifully shiny on the
top and creamy underneath, II made
according to directions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

@. 1871. Westsra Newspaper Union.)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
Nu1 h1e4re.e
Cornish Tin Miners.

The men who work In the Cornish
tin mines are class by themselves,
and all their differences are adjusted
by the stannary courts. as they are
called from the Latin word stannum.
These curious courts have existed in
their present form since the middle
of the Thirteenth century and, In a
simpler form, much earlier; and the
miners claim to be free from all other
jurisdiction. except In matters af-
fecting the land, life or limb"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
Recognition Of Goethe.

It Is great mistake to suppose
that Goethe, whose star had already
risen. was at once generally recog-
nized. His "Gotz Won BeTlichingen
and his "Werther" bad been enthus-
iasticaliy received. but no more so
than works of commonplace bungfers.
and Goethe was assigned very small
niche In the temple Of literature
Beine-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
sn.k..E.t.r, Avoid v.nom.

Animals which eat snakes-the
hedge hog. fox, eagles, etc.--never
eat the head OF poisonous snake
according TO J. Boyer, whose German
articles ON venomous snakes Is trans
lated In the Scientific American