davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Wonderful Peonias

On account of their beauty and
fragrance, peonies are becoming popu-
lar Towering plants in Emmett gar
dens. A beautiful sight is the plants
In Mrs. Sam Riggs yard The flowers
are pure white, quite large and so
fragrant as to permeate the neighbor-
hood.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Strawberries and Eers.

Mrs. E. 0. Bosteder, who recently
moved to town from the ranch, i s
specializing in whoppings big straw
berries and eggs. A box of strawber-
ries presented The Index this week
needed only 33 to fill it full, and
hens egg that accompanied the ber-
ries measures 61z by 8 inches.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Want Children Back.

Mr.. and Mrs. Green, former resi-
dents of the bench, have made appH-
cation to the probate court for the re-
turn of their seven children from the
Children's Home in Boise to their
home in Caldwell. Mrs. Green, it will
be remembered, was convicted in the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

Gem county court of stealing chickens
from neighbors and was confined in
the Weiser Jail while serving her
sentence. During her Imprisonment,
the children have been at the Boise
institution. She has been releasd, and
wants the children. A hearing will
be held to determine whether she is
a fit person to rear the children.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

One of the roads to be built this
summer will be that to Bear valley to
give transportation to the Deadwood
mines. There is much activity in
these mining properties and several
mills and power plants have been pro-
jected, to be built as soon as the new
road is completed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
New Pastor.

At the conference of the Nazarene
churches, held in Nampa last week,
Rev. W. j. Jay was assigned to the
pastorate of the Emmett church. Mr..
Jay has been conducting revival meet
ings here for several weeks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

Seventy miles of new telephone
lines will be constructed this year by
the forest service. Twenty miles of
line will be built into the West Noun
tain section, and the remainder in
Thunder mountain.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Big Strawberries.

A. NJ. Rogers favored The Index
today with box of strawberries that
for size beat those from Mrs. King
(mentioned elsewhere) by close mar
gin having just one berry less to the
box. They were very fine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

pearance of a potato. But we hope
Jack is right, for if we town farmers
have to contend with the bug petrifac-
THUS as well as the wire wormiskibus,
potato raising will be just one darned
thing after another.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
New House Nears Completion

B. c. Davidson is putting the fin
ishing touches to the new house on
his ranch southwest of town, to re-
place the one destroyed by fire few
weeks ago. Jay Sanders is the lessee
of the farm.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
.EMMETT'S WOOL CROP
ALL SOLD
One and Half Million Pounds Be-
ing Shipped Out to Boston
Purchasers.

One million four hundred thousand
pounds of wool, the fleeces of En-
mett's principal sheepmen this sea-
son, have been sold at good prices
and the greater portion of it is on
its way to the Boston firms who are
the purchasers. The total value of
the wool at the price sold is approx
mately S364,1S2
Enllnuriror iS tho lir+ nf rh;nnorc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
PRUNE PICKINGs

Other results Parma shut out
Payette to 0, and Weiser treated
Caldwell in like manner, the score
being 8 TO o, Weiser piling up the
eight runs in the first inning.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

Bert Thayne this week started q
crew of men clearing the highway
from Lowman to Stanley Basin. This
road will be open for travel through
to Stanley about July Is.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS

District court was in session Mon
Gay and Tuesday, with Judge B. S
Varian presiding. The following
cases were heard:
Cecil Leininger, charged with riding
off horse from the hitch racks in
Emmett, entered plea of not guilty
and his case was set for July 26.
Divorces were granted the plaintiffs
in two applications. as follows: Lester
G. Coffey VS.. Clara Coffey, and Ida
NJ. Caldwell vs.. Geo. S. Chadwell.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

Court will be in session again the
week beginning June &c. A venire of
25 jurors has been ordered. The fol-
lowing cases have been set:
C. M. Shaner VS.. E. w. Faris and
Bank of Emmett, June 81.
G. H. Blinn VS.. G. w. Rosenbaum,
June 28.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

Miss Rena Dawson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Dawson, west of town,
suffered painful injuries to her head
and shoulders, when she fell off the
Kefauver truck upon which she was
riding while returning home from
picking strawberries, Sunday even
ing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

Next Sundays games-Emmett will
play at Payette, Boise at Caldwell
and Weiser at Parma.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

Fred Amsbaugh was injured about
his head and ears last Thursday by
being caught between two piles Of
lumber which fell together in the
Michigan-Idaho Lumber Company's
mill yards.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

The season closes July 80. Only two
of the seven remaining games will
be played at home, Parma coming
here July and Weiser on July 16.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
NOTICE TAXPAYERS

Saturday, June "a, 1922, is the last
day for payment of the second in
stallment of 1921 taxes, without PEN
atty.
S. o. ZACHMAN, Tax Collector
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
EMMETT PARTY IN AUTO
WRECK
H. Cochran Car Goes Over EN-
bankment Near Payette-
Mrs. Cochran Injured.

While returning home from tril
to Moscow Sunday night, the auto
mobile of H. H. Cochran Of this city
went over the embankment on the
highway about seven miles west o.
Payette. In the car besides Mr.
Cochran were Mrs. Cochran, son Ash.
ley, daughter Helen and Dale Vohs
Mrs. Cochran was the only one to sus-
tain injuries of serious nature, and
she is recovering in an Ontario hos
pital, where she was taken immediate
ly after the accident.
The place where the accident occur
red is noted for its dangerous char
acter. 1t is at sharp curve in the
road and where another road branches
off to the east. Mr.. Cochran was
driving and in the darkness did not
see the branch road. He turned to
take the left hand road, but just as
he reached the forks he decided the
right hand road was the main thor
oughfare and abruptly turned the car.
The machine struck the side of the
road and turned over, with the wheels
in the air. Mrs. Cochran and Dale
Vohs were pinned beneath the wreck
age of the top, but Ashley Cochran
jumped clear when he sensed the i'm
pending accident. He was able to re-
lease young Vohs and together were
able to remove Mrs. Cochran from
the wreckage. She was unconscious,
having sustained blow in the head,
and long cash in her forehead over
the left eye. Miss Cochran was some
what bruised, but Mr.. Cochran suffer-
ed no injury whatever, but one of the |
legs of his pants was completely torn
off
A few minutes after the accident,
a lineman for the telephone company
came driving up in truck. He climb
ed telephone pole, made connection
and summoned medical assistance.
Mrs. Cochran was then taken to Pay
cite for treatment and then to the
hospital in Ontario. An examination
disclosed no broken bones or internal
injuries, and she has made a gradual
every day, and expects
to come home early next week.
The escape of the party from more
serious injuries is almost miraculous.
The car went over six-foot embank-
nent into ditch. The top of the
ar was wrecked, but that was prac-
ically the extent of the damage
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran had made the
rip to Moscow to attend the COM
nencement exercises at the state uni
'ersity. On the return, they were ac-
by the three young people
Who had been attending school.
Miss Rena Dawson, daughter of Mr.. v
nd MrQ Tom noyiaop uyook of &ou,,, | =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

IN addition to the above the Van
Deusen Bros. have sold since the 1st
of January their entire wool crop of
1920 and 1921.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

Summary-DoubIe plays-Emmett
1, Boise l; Neutrality-suspicious.
felter; Struck out, Boise 10; Aston /,
Lockwood 8.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
Common-L Law Widow Wins $4,000 Estate

n DENyER.-Frances Ryan was de-
l. clared the legal widow of the
late N. D. Danikas, former Greek res
taurant owner, and as such entitled
TO control Of the $4,000 estate Of her
husband, in a decision given by Judge
C. ]. Morley in the District court.
Judge Morley held that a common
law marriage had been consummated
between the woman and Danikas dur
ing the course of a three-months' trip
she accompanied him on to French
Lick Springs, Ind, and Rochester,
Mimi. where he died last March. The
decision reversed one formerly given
In favor Of the administrator of the
estate In the County court by Judge
George A. Luxford. when he denied
Mrs, Danikas' petition to be appointed
executriX.
When Danikas died he left will
under which the then Miss Ryan was
given a bequest Of $1,000 and the rest
of the estate was given In trust to
establish dowries for the poor maid
ems of Danikas' native city, Dibri,
Greece. N. P. Caigeros, the local
vice consul, was appointed executor OF
the will, and he has been resisting
tbe efforts of the widow to get the
estate Of the husband as his sole heir.
Judge Morley in his decision held
that the marriage had been consum-
mated By the mutual consent ana ac'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
Widows Evidence Doubles Jury's Award

Jersey CITY, N. J.-Damages OF
s55,OOO were awarded to Vincent
Earl Lembeck, twenty-seven, OF Eas-
ton. Pa, by jury In the Hudson
County Supreme court, which found
that he was the illegitimate grandson
OF the late Henry Lembeck. million
aire brewer, and entitled to share
In the estate.
According to testimony at the trial
the plaintiffs mother, Mrs. Josephine
De Cartier Coughlin, was employed
thirty years ago as a cook In resi-
dence near the Lembeck mansion. She
became acquainted with the brewers
son. Victor, who is alleged to have en-
tered into a common law marriage
with her.
Just before the child was born VIC
tor is alleged to have confessed that
he already was married and to have
pleaded with the woman not ito wreck
his life" She went to Easton and
raised her son. unknown to friends OF
the Lembeck family until the suit was
fled a few months ago.
Testimony as to victors relation
ship with Mrs. Coughlin was supplied
In a spectacular manner by his right
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
Tailor's Buttonholes.

The tailors' buttonhole is made as
follows: Cut the slit the length the
button requires, with small eyelet at
the outer end. Reinforce the edges
of the slit with the overcoat stitch. u.s.
ing silk twist; then work the edges OF
the slit with the buttonhole stitch,
worked close and even, using silk but
tonhole twist. When the eyelet Is
reached, the stitches are applied so
that they radiate. Press the button.
holes under a dampened cloth. first
basting the edges together.
The blind loop is used instead OF q
buttonhole on sheer blouses and
frccks. The loop should be placed di-
rectly opposite the button. Knot the
thread and bring your needle up
through the material, take several
stitches one over the other to form
the bar tack. Working from left to
right, hold the thread down with the
left thumb and insert the needle, eye
foremost. under the bar and over the
thread. Draw the thread up, letting
the purl come to the lower edge OF the
loop. Repeat the stitches until the
bar tack is covered and fasten on the
wrong side.-Designer.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
NEVER EVEN TOUCHED HER
Reader Must Figure Out for Himself
Just What Caused Negress to
Jump Over Railing.

A negress was charged with assault
ing another negress.
"Luella Washington" said the judge
"what have you to say for yourselfT'
"Your honah," replied Luella, "Ah
nevah struck that woman. All nevah
touched her. All had reprimanded her
foh THROWN garbage out back, an
she kept on dom 1t, an this mawnin
All reprimanded her again. All come
downstairs from nah fiat up above,
an was holding up NAH right hand jes
like the Statue Of Liberty, jes' like
Ah'nh holdin' up nah right hand now,
reprimanding that woman, an as An
come close to her, that woman jes
Jumped head first ovah the railing. All
nevah touched her."
"What did you have in the hand
which you were holding up like the
Statue Of Liberty?"
"a hatchet."
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
MAN-MADE SUITS
Tailored Garments Are Back in
the Fashion Picture.
All Makers Now Agree on the Srort
Jacket Outfit, Paris Correspond
ent Says.

The tailored suit for the last two
years has been pushing itself back
into fashions realm, declares Paris
fashion correspondent in the New York
Tribune. During the years of war this
fashion almost died out, owing to the
dearth of men workers on wOmen's
garments. Now there is seemingly an
energetic and resOurceful group of
ladies' tailors back in the field, and
with masculine force and virility they
have pushed to the front and pro-
claimed themselves by the heralding
of this new fashion.
The short jacket suit is sponsored
nv all of the best makers. One OF
the smartest models has loose box
Jacket and a directoire draped skirt
and is developed in navy blue serge
with a blouse of red crepe georgette
Jenny for years has shown a great
liking for white pique as neck and
sleeve finish on her suits. One OF
the best among her recent models Is
of black broadcloth trimmed witt
black braid. The collar and revers
are of white pique stitched in rec
and black.
Color is very pronounced through
out the new clothes, and suits arr
no exception. Lanvin makes sui
of blue serge with short unbelte(
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
Horse AGED 81 Astonishes the World

gave him-to Doctor Myers. my
cousin. who promised him home Tor
life and used him In his pastoral
work. Clover Is q dark bay, 16 hands,
of Hambletonian stock. He's a double
gaited horse-trOts and swings into
pace. l often drove him over the
Wisahicken drive to wagon or slelgh
and used to win the basket OF wine
offered In the old days to the hrst
to reach FairmOunt Inn. He could
trot In 2:17, and when he was forty
two 1 drove him quarter in 80 sec
onds. He was always "babied"; that
accounts for his age, l suppose. he
still has his teeth and his eyes are
good; he knows me every time visit
Mr.. Myers. l had Clover's pedigree,
but lost it. He raced under another
name"
Horse experts the world over agree
that fifty-one years Is an unheard-of
age for q horse-any kind OF horse
on four legs. Kingston, the famous
American thoroughbred, achieved ad'
ditional fame by living to twenty
eight. A Canadian horse is known to
have lived to the age Of at leasl
thirty eight. An English pony IL
stated to have lived to be thirty-nine
Mr.. Myers Is said to be natural
BORN horseman" and has given Glover
the best Of care. Possibly Glover
fame may be great. Horsemen thlnH
he should be exhibited.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
Wife CHARGES Triangle; Odd Features

rim avenue, in a fashionable district
Mrs. Kuttner, at the Lombard home,
told how, after sixteen years OF mar
ried life, her husband had left her ana
gone to live with Doctor Fowler
She told how. as she believes, ner
husband planned to charge her with
being insane, and of visits OF Doctor
Fowler to her Lombard home with
Mr.. Kuttner, which, the wife believes
were to have been the basis for the
insanity charge.
"All the charges are absurd and un-
true" said Doctor Fowler. Mrs.
Kuttner is a strange woman-a be-
lever in spiritualism, astrology, and
all sorts of occultism. She claims to
hold communion with the stars and
saws they always guide her right.
"These charges against me are
merely the product Of her Imagination
Once she said she was the reincarna.
tion of Cleopatra, and once she said
she was the queen Of Sheba."
Doctor Fowler said she was gooc
friend of Mr.. Kuttner and that he had
visited in her home. She also charged
that a conspiracy had been going or
TO make her life miserable, and thai
she had received telephone calls
threatening her, adding that the po
lice had raided her apartment as thu
| result of false ''tips'' given them.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

NEW YORK. ALL the world OF
~ horse-lovers is talking about Clo-
yer. a Hambletonian trotting horse.
Why? Because Glover Is alive ana
hearty at fifty-one years OF age
which Is believed to be world record.
Clover's owner is the Rev. DR.. Urlah
Meyers. seventy-five. former pastor OF
st. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran
church of Catawissa, Pa. The rev.
erend gentleman, retired on a pension,
had become so poor that 1t looked as
If he and Clover would have to part
The New York World got hold OF the
story Of man and horse. Financial
and other aid for both man and horse
was the immediate result of publicity.
And how the horsemen are talking
about Glover!
ST bought Clover in 1884" said Ed
win J. Walker Of Philadelphia. Four
years later I sold him-practically
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
A REWARD OF $5,OO0.00

Would be a small amount to pay
for saving a mans life. If you could
save your life for dollar bill would
you hesitate to spend it? You risk
your life everytime you drive your
car in the rain because you can't see
through your windshield. A dollar
bill sent to the Baltimore See
Corporation, Baltimore, Maryland,
will ensure you having a clear wind
shield for the next three years, as
their preparation is guaranteed TO
keep your glass as clear as a sum
mer's day. Nothing like it on the
market. One application will last as
long as a rain storm even If it lasts
a month. It is absolutely guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refund
ed. Send for it today and be pre-
pared for the next rain storm.-Ad-
vertisement.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
His Great Mistake.

Joseph Levenson, head OF New
York's motion picture censorship, SAID
at a luncheon:
1.-THE movies do a lot Of good. But
they do harm, too, sometimes. Think
of the love affairs they break off!'
"It's all over a young man groanec
one day. It's all over now between
Mabel and me-
"'Sorry to hear that, old chap sale
second young man. What causet
the split, may I ask?
"T took Mabel to the movies las
night. and she said that the heroine
of the serial called The Pact O
Death" was q beautiful girl.
"'WellY
swell, I agreed with her."
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
FOR PRACTICAL HOUSE FR0CK
BLACK sateen. With CoIored Applique
Work or Wool Embroidery Makes
Smart Outfit.

Black sateen is used to make charm
ing house frocks this season, with COL
ored applique work forming the trim
ming, or perhaps heavy wool en-
broidery giving a decorative touch and
the well-known old reliable unbleached
muslin gains in favor for the purpose
season after season.
Unbleached muslin house dresses and
work aprons are trimmed very effect
iyely in checked or striped gingham,
in embroidery or in appliqued motifs.
and these garments will stand the
hardest sort of wear and tear and
innumerable launderings.
Another fabric much favored Is
heavy cotton crepe. The same trim
ming used for unbleached muslin Is
applied to the crepe and with equally
good effect.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

knowledgment of the couple and that
evidence offered had established the
fact that they were known and be-
lieved to be man and wife by all the
acquaintances they met on the trip
which just preceded Danikas' death:
Attorneys for the administrator OF
the estate announced the case would
probably be appealed to the Supreme
court. If the decision Is allowed to
stand the later marriage invalidates
the will of Danikas and the wife. as
sole heir, will inherit the estate.
The trial Of the case had attracted
wide attention among Greeks IN TINS
country, witnesses having come 10
testify for the administrator from
Tennessee, Georgia, Illinois and other
distant states, while others had come
from distant towns In the Rocky
Mountain district merely to attend the
hearings.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
MANY COLORS IN MILLINERY
Great Variety Of Tints Used In sea-
sons Headqear-Conservative
Shades in Demand.

AS far as hats are concerned 1t Is
colorful spring. One finds almost
any color permissible. There are perl
winkle and tile blues, yellow shades
called Gamma and pumpkin. red shades
which range from apple blossom pink
through the rust and henna shades
to real flame, and lovely clear light
green's are often trimmed with gray.
OF course when 1t comes down to facts
conservative shades are selling best.
Black leads with navy and brown
shades second. Henna shades are In
good demand too.
Fruits are we'll thought Of for the
spring. Grapes are especially In keep
ing with the hats worked out in fuchsia
colorings. Some Of the hats show
lacuuered black flowers and black cire
embossed ribbon.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

~HICAGO. DIR. Florence Fowler.
~ resident alienist Of the Cook Coun-
ty hospital, has been named in a di.
vorce suit that charges triangle out
Of the ordinary. The bill was filed III
the Dupage County court at Wheaton
by Mrs. Emanuel 81. Kuttner OF Lom-
bard. wife Of the wealthy secretary
Of the Illinois Ballast and Improve
ment company.
With the bill on file in the Dupage
county records is an injunction re-
straining Mr.. Kuttner from disposing
of any Of his property-real estate IN
Florida, the Lombard home and stock
in the company Of which he is secre-
tary, or from entering the Lombard
home. The bill charges the mainte-
nance of 'Iove nest" by Mr.. kuttner
for Doctor Fowler at 1853 North AUS
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
THE CHARM OF DOTTED SWISS
colored Fabric Always Delightful and
Never Goes Out Of style; Fine
for Riddles.

Colored dotted swiss Is always de-
ltphtful fabric, and fortunately 1t never
goes out Of style. For several years
this material has played an important
role in the development OF clothes Ior
children. as well as grown-ups, ana
such is emphatically true OF apparei
recommended for spring and summer.
II a good quality is bought ana Il
never really pays to buy cneap' pour
nuality fabrics, a dotted swiss 1rock
will stand very hard wear and tear ana
IN . very large extent the fabric Is its
own trimming. Figured and dotteo ma
tar,als. plaids, checks. stripes, etc., re-
nuire very little in the way OF emDe'-
lishment.
frock designed for girl OF six to
fen wears featured the low waist WIN
rufles forming a fiaring smart nttie
skirt The dress was brown with tan
dots and each ruffie was finished at
its edge with a blanket stitcn IN tan
wool Navy dotted In red, gray with
-osa or light blue, and red with wnite
dots are some of the popular color
combinations.
In addition to the blanket stitch en-
broidery a tan wool cord also formed
Iacing at either side OF the skirt a
smart hat to match might be devei
oped. with tam crown and frilied orim
fan wool embroidery and crocheted
flowers of the wool trimming 1t.
when dotted swiss frock Il
trimmed otherwise than with mert
touches of simple embroidery. plair
swiss is frequently used and net lacs
or plain bands of net set on the edge'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

full widow, who declared that shortly
before he died Victor confessed that
he had an illegitimate son and gave
her the latter's baby clothes, embroid'
cred with the boys initials, to keep
This widow produced these garments
in court and the mother collapsed at
the sight of them.
While Vincent sued for only $25,WO
the Jury returned verdict for more
than twice that amount on the ground
that Vincent had lived in obscurity all
his life and had been deprived OF
rights which might have been his
years ago for the asking.
The suit was botly contested by the
heirs Of the brewer.