davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06

stood up With the bridal party. Thu
bride wore pretty afternoon dress Of
blae taffeta. An informal rsceptjol
and dinner was served 70 70 from I
flower centered bridal tabla. The
newly welded couple win reside
Emmett and will begin housekeeping
in rooms at the Mrs. Reed residence
on Hayes and Fourth. In the evening
the young couple were given = sur
prise when the band boys arrived to
sernads them.
Coming rs . surprise to al but .
few Of her intimate friends was the
news received here Wednesday Of the
marriage Of Miss Margaritha Thorn
men, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Knox, to Thomas Wokersien Of Fair
field. The wedding was solemnized
Wednesday morning. July 5, 1t 10
o'clock, in st. Johns csthredral I'M
Boise. The bride wore q smart dresA
Of fawn crepe knit, simply fashioned,
with touches Of blue and hat to match.
The wedding company present to wit
ness the nuptials was limited TO FAM
lily relatives. Mr.. Wokersien and his
bride left Emmett Wednesday even
ing overland for Fairfield, where they |
will establish the new home. The
bride is well known here, growing up
from childhood, and attending an
from the Emmett schools
For several years she has held the
position Of assistant cashier in the
First National bank. The groom ixI
connected with the Camas Abstract
Company Of Fairfield. && i
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
Ger Ce.nty W.rr.nt Can.

! will pay upon presentation at my
office, al registered Current Expense
Warrants up to and including No
AIS Of the series of 1922; also al re-
giSterea warrants Of General County
Road Fund up to and including No
255 Of the series Of 1922; also, all
registered warrants. in the Bridge
Fund up to and including No. ID Of
tho 9eEies Of 1922, excepting Nos
268, 800, 80 I'll, 272, 273, N4, 275,
276, FIT and 278 Of the series Of 1921.
All of the above called warrants
will cease to draw interest ten (10)
days afaer5July 9, 1922, the date Of
can
2 co~ oiep 'cr1S. O. ZACHMAN,
Gem County Treasurer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
Causes ., ln.omnI,.

When person is asleep far les,
blood hows through the brain than
while he Is awake, Anything that
makes q large quantity Of blood flow
through the brain will make the mind
active and prevent sleep. For this
reason working or playing hard Just
oefore Solns to bed is often the cause
OF ~akef1lness. Some persons a, no,
sleep well because their muscles are
tired. others because they ca, lust he.
fore retiring, and then again some he
cause they sleep In rooms not proner,v
ventilated
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
Meet Deer in Road.

Z c.. G. Allen, John Blake and party
of Boise, coming down Harris creek,
Boise basin, met deer face to face
in the road about two miles above the
sawmill on Harris creek, about Is
miles from town. The canyon was
30 steep that the deer could not get
away and stood on the side of the
mountain in full view of several
autos which passed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06

juries received in an automobile acct
dent q few weeks ago. The car that
went into the South Fork Of the Pay
cite has not been found, though a
thorough search has been made by G.
B. Mains. "A broken fender, some
tools and clothing and equipment
were Found, however, in pile Of drift
wood below where the accident oc-
Cured.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
A Brave Bay.

A few dayr ago the young son q
Henry Turner was taken to q doctors
office to have his tpnsils removed
The led didn't want to Be put to sleep
and put up . strenuous fight against
the use Of the anaesthetic. But the
doctor was persistent and the father
was induced to apply the ether. Just
before the boy went to sleep he
pushed his fathers hand away from
his mouth and demanded that he be
given = ck..sss = 70 tell tell ttihnt bianketY
blank doctor just what he thought OF
him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
Eels Browse on Lawns.

City dwellers whose Irrigation wa
ter is piped have been troubled by
numerous cells coming through the
openings in the pipes and disporting
themselves on the lawns. One man
declares he no longer has use for a
lawn mower, IS the sDake-ike fish
eat the sueculent grass and clover,
while another complains they are de-
vouring his Strawberries and climb
his goOaebsrry bushes to partAke of
their fruit Still another avows that
fine specimen, evidently the belle
OF the flock, was wearing q "Red,
Red Rose" which . gay Lothario had
pinned to her corsage. And all these
deponents are noted for their veracity
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06

The old miser. who buried his mOuey
IN the fence corner near the big tree
last week has missed part Of It IN"
guilty person has not been apprehend-
Cd. Andy billiard went to Plunkvills
Yesterday and purchased himself .
nne suit Of clothes.-Arkansas Thomas
Cat
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06


Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Little wer
hosts 1t their home east Of tow
Tuesday evening with one Of the In
formal courtesiss extended In homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. C .Baldridgs, Mr.
snd Mrs. johnson, Mr.. Miller, Walter
Mitchell and Fred Fisk Of Parma, and
Mr.. etons, Mr.. Mains and Mr.. Hayes
were guests from town. TIE occasion
was = small dinner party preceding
the speaking and Fourth Of July even
ing program, with covers for IL. The
table was beautiful in linen, with !
basket Of nasturtiums.
The Sunday school class Of the
Episcopal church, with Mrs. Cammer-
or, their teacher, are having an out
ing in Dewey Grove this afternoon
Thursday
Mrs. A. L. Hetherington became
honor guest at most delightful sup
per party Saturday evening. when 22
Of her friends (nieknamed the Ramb-
ling Club walked in and surprised
her on her birthday, presenting her
with dozen cut glass sherbert
glasses. The supper baskets were not
forgotten and in short time menu
Of the most appetizing summer dishes
WAS ready.
Thursday evening Of last week the
Sunday school teachers and officers
Of the l.. D. s. church enjoyed an out
ing and picnic supper at the Dewey |
Grove, spot which has been the fav-
orite picnic rendezvous for clubs and
families for several seasons. The
Officers and teachers met early to
discuss business matters, later turn
ing the meeting into = very jolly
party with . delicious supper.
Arranged by . group Of friends,
Mrs. Guy Dayton was given sur
prise party Thursday evening Of last
week to mark her birthday. The
guests arrived unannounced, bringing
q collation. which was served infor-
mally late in the evening. There were
eight In the party to spend . pleas
ant and cleverly arranged evening.
A piece Of silver was presented to the
honor guest.
To honor Miss Stella Mars, a pre-
nuptisl party WAS arranged for FRI
day evening at the w. H. Madden
home by the Rambling Club, the
bunch Of friends who have spent
many ray evenings together the past
months. The honor guest was seated
At the table, which was heaped with
gifts for the new home. Lunch was
served during the gay evening hours.
Intimate friends Of Miss Stella
Marrs met at the homo Of her sis
ter Mrs. w. H. Madden Thursday
evening Of last week. complimenting
Asr with > kitchen shower. The even-
ing was enjoyed informally, chatting
over gay times and the wedding plans
A delicious luncheon was served late
n the evening. The band boys later
presented the young people with set |
Il dishes.
Chapter |, P. f. o. met with Miss
Katherine Mann Wednesday evening
Il the home Of Mrs. Charley Wilton
A wedding Of simple appointment
vAa solemniIed Sunday afternoon at
he home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mad
on on Main street, when Mrs. Mad
ems sister. Miss Stella Marrs, be- r
anne the bride Of Merlin Nefzger \
he house was = bower Of roses and
! the living room. where the cere-
aaay was performed was an arch
svursd with rambler blossoms. Rev
'aivA Case read the vows in the =
1Sosacs Of relatives and intimate =
risnds. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Adkins
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
Frank Wallis Back,

Frank s. Moore, of the forestry Of
flee went to Boise yesterday morning
.u1 h.o,,rhx Er.nL W. li: .,o,,o fr-,..
the hospital Mr.. Wallis is making q
satisfactory recovery from the in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06

Many q wife dusts the billiard chalk
from her husbands coat and sheds
team Of sympathy because Of the late
hours he must spend at his desk Close
to . whitewashed wall.-Exchanen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
AssrsmsmsH. Adx,n..o.

Jud Tunkins says an astronoms,
talks In such large figures. you'd nth.
or believe anything he says than trv
. check up hia arithmetic.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
Amy Miller.

Mrs. Amy Miller, wife of Albert j.
Miller, living east of town, died Sun
day morning at her home, after an
illness Of several months, Of an
abscess of the side. Mrs. Miller was
born in Summer county, Mo-, in 1866,
where she spent her life until a few
years ago when the family moved to
Emmett. She was devout christian
woman and = member of the Metho-
dist church. She is survived by her
husband and four children, two sons
and two daughters. Funeral services
were conducted Monday in the Metho-
dist church and burial was in River
ride cemetery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
DEATHS
Thomas B. Williams.

Thomas b. Wtll1ams.
The death Of Thomas B. Williams
this morning ct the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Hatfield in
Boise, marks the passing of another
Of the early SETTLERS. who contributed
much to the Development Of this Sec
tion Of Idaho, AUncle Tom" as he
was familiarly called, was native
of Ohio, being born in Lincoln coun-
ty September %, 1874. He crossed
the plains to Auburn, Ore, IN 1882,
but in July, 1868, retraced his steps
to Idaho lured by the gold excitement
in the Boise Basin. He moved to
Emmett in t.ugust, 1870. For a num-
Der of years he WAS engaged in manu-
featuring lumber near Council, but
the greater part Of his life he spent
on farm near Enmett. For upward
Of 90 years ~, hSd beSp incapacitated
for hard labor on account Of srheu-
matism and for = number of years he
had been IN Invalid, being cared for
by his nephewa, the. Knox brothers
and John B.. Davies while living in
town. A Few weeks ago he became
bedfast and was then removed to the
home Of his daughter in Boise. He
was the father Of six children, all
living. and married, except Charles
Williams, who learned the
printers trade in The Index office
from 1904 to 1907 and is now in bust
ness in Oakland, Calf. Funeral ar
have not yet been made
and it is not known whether he will
be buried in Emmett or Boise
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Auditor.

I am . candidate for County Audi
tor on the Democratic ticket in the
primaries to be held August I.
BARTLETT McCOOL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
Technical.

The dramatic triangle. Robert b
caused BY people not being on the
sauare.-Boston Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
4 GREAT LESSON
SIMPLY TAUGHT

Hear Virgil I. Shepherd Fourth After
noon Of chavtauaua.
Don't forget to be on hand bright
and early on the fourth afternoon Of
ChautauQua to hear Virgil I. Shep-
herds mastery and scholarly lecture.
The House We Live In" It 10
crammed full Of good things which are
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06

First staos In America.
The nrst stage coach In America
started from Boston In 1851.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
NAiee

All owners Of city property are
notified to cut al weeds on their pro-
perty in accordance with city ordin-
C. X. McAULEY, Marshal
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

IN CITY DEBATE
Howard High Students
Argue Needy Ex-Service
Men Are Cared for
SEE BURDEN ALSO
IN COMPENSATION

Oebating the soldiers bonus bill
last night, Howard High School
which took the negative side OF the
question. won in Joint debate over
the baltimore Colored High School
The local students were congratu-
lated on their excellent presentation
NJ their side OF the question.
The debate was heard by a large
audience. The subject discussed was
"Resolved. that United states should
furnish adjusted compensation LOT
her soldiers in the World war
The Baltimore team brought out
three points, economic discrimina-
tion the moral obligations of the
Government to pay and the pract-
cal side of bringing more money INTO
circulation through the taxation OF
the wealthy. The Wilmington team
contended the country could not
finance adjusted compensation, that
the country has already done It's
duty to the needy ex-service men
and that public opinion Is against
any further burden OF taxation to
provide compensation to the ex-
service men.
The scoring as reported by the
judges was; Wilmington 51a; Balti-
more, 5.
The Baltimore team. comprising
Miss Frances Male, Miss Devra Bos-
ton Thurston Marshall, captain and
rebuttal speaker, and Miss Anita
Short, alternate, were accompanied
! by their coach. A. G. Mcdaniel, in
structor in English at the Baltimore
institution and by Miss Maxwell, an
| other teacher of the school.
The Wilmington debaters COM
prised John Andrews, captain and
rebuttal speaker; Miss Alice Ban
ton and Douglas Stubbs, with Saund
ers Redding, alternate. The judges
were Professor w. Hibbard Smith,
vice-princlpal Of the Colored High
school of Chester; Rev. w. c.
Thompson, pastor of Ezion NJ. f.
church, and Rev. w c. Henry, of
West Chester 6. Marcellus Black
burn. principal of the Delaware City
Colored High school was timer.
Elmer Griffith, a third year pupil
at the local school presided. Among
those present were Or. and Mrs
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
eosfpERs ON THE OUTSIDE. LOOKING IN.

1T not to be expected that Samuel Gompers would
il have any praise for anything White House meet
ing called by a Republican President might do. Mr..
Harding holding conferences with leading
steel men, the avowed purpose of abolishing the
twelve-hour day of the steel mills. The Pres
dent has expressed confidence that the steel will
revise their hours work according his suggestions
The same confidence. however. is not shared by Com
pers ct al The labor leader characterzes the White
House typical Of present day efrontery Of
the big business that it should the White
a rostrum from which to give the country what the
American people accustomed to call bunk"
Regardless of what President Harding may able to
accomplish in the way of relieving wage earners Of
of their burdens. Mr.. Gompers may be depended
place it all bunk" category Unless the
idea has been born in the Gompers' mind spread over
the country through the Gompers mediums OF propa-
sanda. and forced employers through destructive
strikes other coercive means 1t quite unworthy the
grateful interest Of workingmen.
How different would 1t all be had the White House
conference been called during last administration
Then Mr.. Gompers. with his all Democratic
councils. would have been called in He would have
told Wilson and the assembled steel magnates what
their should be, and he would have emerged
from deliberations with sounding tell
ing his own influence In allevating the OF
the workingman
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
SETTING A GOOD EXAMPLE.

A LTHoUGH the Harding administration refuses to
n permit the United states TO be ex
pended in vain settle the controversies OF
Europe the administration is by means idle. From
day Harding 8naugurated every possible effort
put forth bring affairs OF the United States
back TO normal in order that government service may
be improved government expenses reduced and all IN
dusry aided in restoring its peace-time activities
BY the adoption the budget system much duplica-
tion in the government service has been eliminated
needless work been discontinued, economies have
practced In the purchase OF supplies and the way
paved for reduction in the future This has per-
mitted repeal many burdensome Irritating Fed
eral taxes
BY the adoption Of wiser policies in the management
of the business the Federal Board credits
have been made easier money been attracted into
enterprise, Liberty bonds brought back to
par. and the confidence of the financial community
strengthened.
Through the Secretary of Commerce. effective efforts
have made to increase export trade and find
new opportunities for American manufacturers and
merchants in countries where markets have here
tofore been limited.
The shipping Board has been curtallng enormous
losses worked plans for the disposition OF
the accumulated ships to private owners who will be
likely operate them successfully in competition
with the merchant marine of other countries plan
has worked for government aid TO mer-
chant ships IN order 10 put them on practca equay
with merchant ships of other countries in competition
for world trade.
The policy Of the new administration has been to en-
courage private railroad put their railroad
systems on a more economical operation with
the that 1t is the desire Of the government
that reasonable profit shall be realized capital in
vested railroad enterprises at the time protect
fng the public from freight charges This ad-
ministration entertain the view that railroads
should render service at less than cost.
the acts OF the present administration
legislation for the relief OF the agricultural industry
and through the Finance Corporation, farmers
enabled market their surplus at higher
price than they formerly receiving.
Thus the United States. although refusing to mix in
the political affairs of Europe, has by its example
shown European nations the most promising way OF re-
peace conditions for the attainment of which
they profess to have much concern.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
A WIRELESS LAW.

From the New York Herald.
! Naval officials are reported from
Paris as saying that none OF the
French freight steamships near the
steamer Egypt when she sank off
Brest, the lives Of fifteen passengers
and eighty members of the crew
being lost, was equipped with wire
| less.
The Egypt went down twenty
minutes after her collision with the
Seine. The captain of the Seine. ac-
cording to his own declaration, had
difficulty in finding the Egypt after
the crash. II took MIN almost
twenty minutes to get to her in the
fog, and when he reached her the
Egypt was laundering. If other yes
sells had heard the Egypt's call for
aid they might not have reached her
not the point.
The point is that years after wire
less has been proved invaluable for
the saving of life in accidents at
sea there were vessels in the much
used waters connecting the open
sea and the English Channel which
lacked the means of communica-
ton they should have had. These
vessels would have carried wireless
had the international agreement re-
quiring all ships to be equipped
with it been signed promptly after
it was put forward in January, 1914.
The United States and four other
countries, including Germany, sign
ed II before the war began. French
officials were not authorized to sign
until July, 1920. They were then in
formed that 1t was too late because
the conventions time limit had eX-
pired in December, 1914.
There the matter has rested since.
No further action has been taken
TO compel all vessels which travel
the sea lanes to carry wireless.
There Is Just about as much sense In
permitting small vessels to Ignore
wireless as there would be in per-
mitting small motor cars to run
without lights at night while re-
auIring motor trucks to display
them.
This is a matter which, while 1t
needs international action, should
not be marked by the hemming and
having which usually precede such
agreements. Action could be quick
lv taken and should be quickly
taken
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
TOWER HILL
HONOR THEDEAD

Memorial Day was observed at
Tower Hill School this morning. The
program follows:
Song, America the Beautiful"
followed by salute to the flag, by the
school; "Breathes There a Man"
Earl Chase; composition. "Origin OF
Memorial Day" by Rosalie Topkis;
Concord Hymn" by Dick Street;
Speed Our Republic" by the
school; Civil War stories: THE Con-
federate Sergeant" by Esther Ball;
General Garfield at Chickamauga,
by Filson Carmichael; where is
Iowa." by Martha Vandever. "The
Flag Goes By" by Marian Rosen;
composition, What Memorial Day
Stands For" by William Weldon;
Star Spangled Banner" by the
school; "1f / Should DE-" by Helen
Steers; 'Sheridan's Ride" by Clark
Samuel; composition. Legion Ac-
tivities on Memorial Day" by Henry
Candy; Soldier. Rest" by Anna
Snyder; Funeral March," Chopin.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
A PROMPT REFUSAL.

From the Boston Transcript.
The Department of state has Ios'
no time either in declining the IN
Vitation of the President OF the
Genoa Conference to attend the pro-
posed conference at The Hague next
month or in making public its rea-
SONS for its decllnation. Examina-
ton of the invitation disclosed the
fact that although the conference
proposes to change its base. from
Genoa to The Hague the conterees
contemplate no change In the basis
unon which Russian affairs would
he discussed. Consequently the rea-
sons that account for the absence OF
the American government from
Genoa remain equally good reasons
Why IL should not participate in the
continuance under a different no.
menclature' of that conference at
The Hague.
There is more than the merit OF
alanrity in the departments reply.
There is the additional merit OF
clarity of statement and steadfast-
ness of spirit. The world will not
have to read between the lines of
this State paper to find a new re-
rninder that 1t cannot count upon the
cooperation of the American gov
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
LABOR AND THE LAW
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The Appellate Division of the Su
preme Court has sustained, by a
vote Of four TO one, the order OF
Justice Wagner restraining the cloak,
suit and skirt manufacturers of New
York from violating their agree
ment as to wages and hours entered
into with their employees in 1919.
1t was the refusal of the employ
ing garment makers to stick to the
terms of this agreement that
brought about the garment work
ers' strike last year.
The decision of the higher court
gives to labor renewed assurance
that it has the same rights as capi-
tai IN the courts of law. In his
opinion Justice Wagner went deep
~ into the case, reviewing il from
the signing of the original agree
ment. He gave it as his opinion that
the employers were bound by the
terms Of their contract and must live
up to it, whether or not they suffer
ed loss by so doing.
1t was the first case in which
labor had resorted to the injunction
method, so often employed by capt.
tai against 1t in similar disputes.
AS far as the employees have car
ried their case they have found the
courts disposed to support them.
Public opinion has been behind them
from the beginning.