davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
RECENT RAINS HAR0
ON COTTON CROP
Big Inroads Gut Into Crop In
Lowlands Says County Agent;
Good Stand On Higher
Ground

FIRST telling effvcsn " sha rvevns
lfains Ii aeon IA lha return " tbs huli
wsoyli b. great numbers, according 10
Waltar colbert. prealdeas oi ihe Okla.
homa Cotton Growers asaoe latIon
and !. G. wiley county agent
iiowcver. cotton Ia IA good coudi.
lion now and In fields b ,nGsd On high
ground tba wesYil haa made lissie IH-
road II u estimated shws ,he cotton
crop. ~ q Nhile. II IN better condition
now than Al this tlmo lsss year. ~ssA
chances or IT getting better u wafm
weather continues.
IN Tbs low lands the wsesl ID .ag.
ipg hts war effectively, Nf Colbert
sayN, and Il wllI take several weeks "A
lot samiaer weather 10 drive than
out aud dry the finldA 40 the tarmsss
can Eut IN and bnKlu extnvmlnatlDn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
Strike To
gcted
InCanada

Chicago, june H. While al
ditiuual wage cuts thrcatsued "a
slash another $io,onuoe from
the payrolls of the carriers. i
was rnmored today that any rail
strike growing oui Of present
shbea:s ah~ he directed afa fin.
anced from Canada, to cyasie the
decision of the United States
supreme court, holding unions
lianl for damsr~ caused hy their
nssnhcrs.
Leaders of the rail unions said
70 be contemplating the move,
viewed the establishment Of Can
adian headuarters az legitimate
because the unions ara inernM.
isomal organizations. Financial
genaliies III cns~ rf wAlkumt
could tnes be avcftsd. n WA
swid.
The expected new wage reslac.
tion order viii increase fhe total
cut from railway workers wages
70 approximately $i50.00n.oon a.
year Clerks. signalmen. station
airy firenen, oilers and marine
espartmens employees will ioiu
the Shopmen and maintenance ~
way employees as victims of the
slash.
Strike ballots 10 the i0oOooI
railway shopmen were accom-.
panied by the following Ieiiers
Every possible effort should
be maAs 10 obtain Inc vote ~
every employe eligible 'i'his
ballot viii he tahulalel ~ soon
as possible and there must he no
sioppare Of work until Won are
properly authorized to de So.
This is the time for action
and moi talk or unnecessary de.
lay The railway employees de-
parilnenl desires that every bal
lnt shall he In Chicago at the !
earliest possible moment.
"lf tho union leaders don 1 |
call 4 strike after IL IN voted,
The men win throw The leaders |
over.' Urban Iscdonx, "Mr, |
Zero. who auctionei johless
men off. said here Yesterday.
Clerical forces Of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad, |
44s~~tf a4sa~-N
fcontinuod on page a. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
Dickens Was Not In Critical State But "Crckeing State

ahcial returns than the author Of
David Coppcrfield, /" Bleak House,
The Cricket on the Hearth, /" and alI
the other novels 80 well remembered.
Undoubtedly, the fact that DieAens
oyercames such miserable beginning
and did not allow his mind 10 become
warped or saddencd by his struggles.
was s.due to the fact that he had NEST
unusual and delightful appreciation of
hnmor and an ability 70 write Ia d
humorous vein.
His first success, "Tilc Pickwick
Papers. was written in the most
charming, humorous style And the
first character, Pickwics, which he
created. was a fnn-pro9oking gentle
man. Even the name Nc chose TO
write under Is amusing boz the
nickname Of one Of hisbrothers Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
littsE nAiIOr 10 No.
PRESENTED VOTERS

Tha lpnKeht baiiot whIeb The state
hns asnf naea sns~Fea On 4 primary
election was n psu@peet to-day a.
'ha sliue allowed for the tiiIax N cav.
aldatss drew tewaFd rlaAs Alor~
shAn ~ aspirants Tor stats offices
mai submitted sheiF application. ~
ropn SATURDAY.. hlsh rseor'i far one day
during this yeaf'a period ana arawiag
'he vFsnlon from some ~ political
',fo'as That approximately t.eoo can.
u'aa'ea had anssfea III sha rsca when
'he VINE limit expired aani "a mid.
"'sh' Fhe county flllass wtii ana =.
midnight Ians ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12

AZ onc time report went abroad
thai Box, the famous novelist. was
~ critical slate ~ health As II
happened, he was not seriously IN "A
nl'l hut was deeply absorbed ia writ.
inr The Cricket on sbe Hearth
An American friend wrote 10
b,ckens aud expressed much concern
over The report, and extended his
synpathy 10 the great writer.
Dickens promptly replied for be
loved 70 write letters--and assured his
friend that be was entirely we'll aud
that he was very busy on the manu-.
script Of his new book. He said:
You see. ] am not IN critical
state, but IN q 'crickcting state.
Another incident Is told By Fields,
~ An Yestcrdays with Authors. =
whes6 piekens hlEl3or e1vedz Yin from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
Creditors of Dennis,
Missing Bank Head,
After Their Coin

sn irvelurtsry petition lr bank.
roptvy Was fs,ed Ia the ssdsrss
court hsrs late Saturday asslnst
Fred Dennis, sormsr ssxsr tsrslnu
commissioner.
The petition wax 'llsf y, the ne.
pubiie MStienas nsnk II ST. Lcuis
ai'soirs tctal sndsbssonsss es ss..
5000.
Dennis Was receasiy Irneted With
Gov. Robertson and q svmeer o.
other eisixens IN senncetlen with
the fsIiore Of the Bank Of Com.
mercs o. okmu,ses. 4 warrant fos
his arfess Is no~ In the hands os
the sheriff o. okmuisee county.
Although the state hss % tar o..
fssed no reward ser shs return Of
Dennis. pcel of sssersl hundred
dollars wss raised az posted BY
interested parties fe~ Us return 70
the state or infefrk.ln leading to
his arrest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
Social
Dynamo


~ wA1kss. Iuaa Ia saeesrsn A.
ve'opmsat haa demonstrated the usve
ssxw rowesF Of Ihe sFrvd mai the IA
divhieal ~&icas h me aysame ~ ~.
slsl ptosEesa.~ iaasss A. Emery. vuas
scl Tor she Nasiaaal Associations ~
Manufacturers ~ she urlsaa states
sola gha ecnv@hsko 81 the Associated
Advertising stubs N shs werlA sssias
indIyltMsI sua .arsaI ssperkeae~s
sala Mr FsmwFy. ~ aallY aamnmstfs
slax that aes sAeh In.iaeteY hus ~ash
Embellishments mass. n lbe pahIlc IN
seFwet. wusk aas lss awm ealaeymess
gelasleaa as a unit % psuiseslaa ana
sa'I-lnsugvss Fus ~ slnxss Industry
.Aa wMh apsiial safety be sahleatsa
~ arbitrary aaAp~nslsaa unsll aas4
stmvlivg tsae fnre~s 81 uneeenamsa
yeaupsAtlun az operation
The Indeesaaant seas sr~fasor ana
e'@l mlaaT are taaay saa sole soarers
" Tim nasian. fsssl app'y. ~ aa.
ashsF ftald, flEtesa hllllena "a asfsfvra
es'nssFuessu awaits the siu~ Ana pAla.
f'1l fsaaiuxsmeas al auF halAilmx Ia.
dustgiaas
'has nnishwr fuel nnF hsa~lax nas
eut form ~ naaaWsaetnfs wlll flna .
ssasls basis tuf me fssasa II msaap.
"'s ~ upraFsansty far r'ap'ay m~at.
wish Va lnevttahsa attend. ID evils. IL
g en peflssasss.l ~ sseluyp sxssa
ments.
~ whn tssus may Feea thr laes
na'rlsl EseuFa III Aysssmatle stubhafn
sssofs 70 maintain aaunufy II ,se.v
shA seal tlwIa# Nj suaseaes, ii pasa,.
p'ss BY atxaalssd faFes. II nsassasy
That neseflaaa condition Glaa. n.
SeaH'sFpAfs IN eefrups kalalns ssssa
e0a'issneA dssstoesa Throughout ths
f11n'Fy vesaal sNrsans 81. hssw ,.s.
hu''a'ng trades employers aaa bg.sa.
~s~e as~~@~~~@4~ I. -
sr1afiaaaa eu r.xs III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
"LINTERs' WIN SATURDAY
BUT ARE TRIMMED SUNDAY
'Rawhiding' the Team Is Not
Good Way To Help Root"
For Victory Lady Luck"
Not Always With Us

A real. enthusiastic ball fan NIL
not abuse home team players when
hsrd luck hits tae team and a losing
gamo Is being played
Boost. don't knock your bail teNm
nor yeur town. That's good slogan
for ail good citizens to adopt.
DURING The game Sunday when tho
homo team Nas suffering losing
sreak. scme Guthrie fans began
"raw hidins" the players Il lad a
tendency 10 discourage the boys aud
dsd much toward iujnring the morale
q ths team. Let's not do Ii again
Let's he reai sports. smile white
losing and keep a hunssing. Tsat,s
tba staff real ball fans and real men.
too. sra made or.
In the game yesterday after two
were down In the second, Williams
made an unfortunate fluke in huri.
Ing the bali 10 first: an accurate bali
would have retired the side. bur the
nishap started rally lnstead ana
let the visitors pile np four good
ones. Barring this onC rrror. tho
gasre was one of the very best May
ea this season. ~Freck" Lawrence
pitched good baTl. Tha other fel-
lows Just ouirlayed us a BIT and tool,
the game by score OF 10 2. oau.-
iry the "Idnters" the humiliation or
stepping from first place TO make
way for Clinton who Il now the top
ncfchcr.
Duncan plays The ''I.inters' today
on the home ground here. This IL
free day for the ladies. Game wni
be called at a:3o.
Balnti's three-bagger and VIII
- ~--~-~a-s.a--+~ -
fEnnYsxss.<<x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12

what might have been diaagrceable
experience 70 most people
Like many great men, Dickens was
maIIgned as 70 bis personal life, re.
lligion and books.
Onc day he was travelling from
Liverpool 10 London in the same com-
partmeni with clergyman aud two
women.
As usual. the four travelling com
panions fell into conversation. After
tlsa conversation Jagged one u the
women took out the new novel. Bleak
House," and prepared 10 read
The clergyman asked her what she
was rca1.ng. and xhc handed him she
hook. lie gave ons look at the sol.
umc aud launched forth on a bitter
TRADE agains. tha hqok Ils author ard
(e~c110o64 - H&Ge n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
LAST MAi.F ~ TANtS DslE
tN ltlNE t7tTEENrtl

Payment ~ The Ass hnIf " tsses
s"ns'adsa oa Juaa ~ sttsr which
'ato ai' those Hes Nssin~ viii hs An.
*'aFsd dsllH1asnt and sah,ast 1. sha
1''aaass n w psF aens. ceaasy Trma.
Hsaf FfaAa ilaua eslt to-day Nnsle. III
sh's haa be~n gtssH vr r4A Ii IL
hoped inst the Gaagayv~ xui somply
A8iib tho FalInN.
AseofaaK 20 isona the p.ymsa,
nas pssn slow thus fag, although shs
i''s' haif was paid 10 fairly wssl he.
~ 'ha ds'lngueat data was called
saa'y psf cent ~ shs sasnaysrs m,s,
'ns NJ. ,'qu'fs'''aa's dasiaE ssA sGsat p~g.
ipa. ho sa!a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
|h(O P[O|G0 lGA|N
N MOVIE DUs|MEs
Well Known Motion Pies'
Operator Ne Buys PciIars
and Also Acquires the
Gem Theatre

Nea ismassu4 AFTER an sutufewd
IA Aasla hack ~ the harness
~Talk shsas hsri work sala Med
.teday ~rhe hardest wusk IN tie
world II fnllowing sha aostnsa :
|eraerN IN, I alA Il rsiisiaasly. with
oas sscunsInn ne told me need
"a ehanse 81 elimste. tsstk that
.sfsAre mssh srAln N sAls and
reservations kaaw there ass ne
plaee In she wryAss wIsh hulssF
.cllmasa Than glushFls 40 ssaeA
However ala take trio shFoasA
the soansy TO lnok b, over has tpaaa
no place A wupd In every way a.
Guthrie ana I was sAsistied, Fufsast
ous of business ny s~ov health inss
Noslsa, had nv sassh remavea and sus
we'll a'm feeling flnW npw ant AEa
saring ID eo~ he AsAi
Mr. rpsixo haa hoaNht the r~ltarsi
and tlem pissara shewp frum /. NJ
'weshet and took ehArSu TO-DAY stF
weghcl made many friends while ~
the city. lie Nill enter business
ssiAewhese
The redlsoes forowlng shelF usuat
rnslnm will Rsva their nssrun& All
there II svaH IN the plesuva tina. Ths
movie Fars afo giad 10 sae them back
ii the business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12

the police here when uc was dla
covered rchblnp a store
Charles Edwards. chief of pcilee
here, said Il was pessiblc the
slayer of Miss Barton might have
had women companions with him
the night Of the murdce, 40 !, was
a favofite underworld device 10
drive with women II order 20
avert police suspicion.
In the statement chief thinner
says Mrs Curtis made 10 him she
declared that she had known
Chester eight years. ard that
three years ago she was engaged
10 marry him. She wFe driving
with Chester. she statement de-
clared the night Miss Barton was
killed, and thcrr we're two ether
women and one other man In the
car. Al were named IN tho state.
ment. After following for some
distance the coupe IN which Miss
Barton and Winter were driylnc.
the sffsdivit asserted, Chester told
HE ccmpsnion 10 stop and went
back TO the Winter car. which had
stopped. Mrs- Curtis declared shc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12

Kansas CITY. June '2.--miss
Barton was killed while riding IN
= motor car on road near here
with her flancc, Howard Winter.
Robbery 10 supposed 20 have been
the motive.
The statement was made 70
henry r. thinner. chiet of police
Of Kansas City, Kansas, who said
he did not know how much cred
enee TO place In Il. Mrs. Curtis
was arrested yesterday, following
comments she 10 said TO have
made on the dcstF, OF Fred Rob
erts, pal and associate Of chsster,
who was slain early Saturday by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12

saw Chester fire and that he ra.
turned and said ne rsd shot
woman, lnslmstlng sbu II was sn
accident.
Mrs. Curtis stated In her am.
dasit that following chestsrs
capture In Nebraska. and return
here. sho became aeaualused with
his mother. Mrs. Lillian Chester,
and that on April "a 1921. Mrs.
Chester pald her ti,CL0 In the
union station here 10 20 10 Call.
fornla and remain there until after
chsster's trial. ~ the time the
money was paid, the statement
asserted. there were present The
desponent's father, James Mcusn.
ieis o. sirassburg, Mo- her mother.
Mrs Nellie McDanleIs. her broth.
GRO. q. MeDsnlela. anh Rose Me.
Daniels. a sister.
IN her statement, lxferrlng 10
Chester, Mrs. Chester salds
"he said he shot a. her. miss
nufsonl and ! aaw hin. shoot"
MIRA. cufsis IL held on sso.
raney charge. She ssld her hus-
band, Joseph cvrsls, ~as serving
N the MISSOURI penlsertiary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12

Jack A. Harris of Blackwell. demo-
crat. has flied for Congress. from the
Fifth district and will b9 nominated
his friends say, after which he wilt
proceed to clean up on one Emanuci
aicrrl y who IL az present m'srcprc-
seatirS Oklahoma as u delegate IN
Congress aiarris ~ j s'rong char
acicr. laige taxpayer and S vpry pop-
'uiar with voters OF III rariies In hts
district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
PROF. G. ". PEAK WILL RUN
ron srATs OFFICE

Pref & n i'eak. FspubIleea az ,his
s''y, nae flied tof sss fspss. llsan nam.
nation ~ superintendent of pa0lln
Instruction VI the stass. Profess. !
Fsak hps besa saparla.nmaeat q,
s''vo's % eashFis Tor fsay years and
has recently bosa fe.slsegsd Tor sn-
'shsr term ne i popular. psoxrss.
''ss and win ansiouhsaaly secure
I. lfas''ea''y sysry Feeublls@n se.s in
va'hsis ana this county Il. shs p.m-
Af'as ana bie psr ssal u all yo,ss
~ sha ganerai slsesloa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
FUNERAL SERVICES ron
MELL VERNON nAwg TO-DAY

Funeral sersseen Tor Neil vafHun.
ynaF-old damfhteF nf Mr. ana Mrs
vernon ilaNa who died sunday wss
held this fnorninw intermsns Naa
made IN summit ylow cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
MARK Stuyvrsant in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.

taIark otuyNfsabf ih the Ntesetaho
Plain Dealer
Ebert Hubbard said that Dickens
was educated Al the University Of
Hard Knocks. His boyhood was
spent in misery, poverty and in d
most discouraging atmosphere for de-
veloping humor.
Ills father was poor clerk in the
navy pay department Of Great Britain,
and did not seem TO be able TO man
age either his life, his family or his
job. When Dickens was is his father
was in prison for debt; and for four
years the boy had been pasting labels
on packing eases for living
When Dickens was 26 he<was fam
Gus. OF all writer's Of all times no
one ever had q greater number Of
readers Or had more successful fin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
Kansas City Woman Says She
SAN Chester Kill Miss Barton

kansas City. Mo-, Jurc i2.--FoI-
lowing a sworn statement that she
was with penxcl Chester the night
Miss Florence parton. local socI-
cty girl. was slain in October, 1920.
and saw him fire the shot that
killed the girl. Mrs. Bessie Cur
els. %, was held today BY the
Kansas city. Kansas police. ches.
ter. wss acquitted of the murder
Of Miss barton IN May. 1921.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
Tornado
Death Toll
HCre0SinQ'

New York, .lanc l2. The death
soll OF the brief bat tsrrific hur.
rlcane that swooped down on the
metropolitan area late yesterday
passed the sixty mark today with
indications that the total number
OF dead might 40 masl. higher.
The death list lenped shead
when an incoming tide returned
Is more bodies that had heen
swept ont 10 seq last night. Four
more bodies were recovered at
Hunters Island and two wsro
reported 10 have been picked up
al Traver's Island,
City Island haven fbr Sunday
pleasure seekers and amateur
fishermen wass the hardest hit
point In the Metropolitan area.
but casualties, mostly BY drown
ing. were reported from many
other points The beach ut City
Island TODAY presented a desc
late spectacle Several hundred
persons, relatives OF the missing.
worn BY hystcria, waited in lit-
Tie groups among The wreclsage
on the sand FOR some word Of th.
fate Of their loved ones.
Marine squad police exhausted
bv their all night vigil. continued
their cruise. keeping sharp
lookout for additional bodies
Dayhreak today found hun
dreds of parents, children aud
relatives still standing vigil at
the docks at CITY Island, await
ing arrival AZ police boats. which
have been searching Long Island
sound for additional victims Of
yesterday ! storm.
Thousands of rowboats and
launches dotted the sound off
City Island i,iss bcforr the stoua /
broke When II had rnssrd the !.
water was strcwn with over
turned craft and buildings on
shore rcsemhled battle torn
village Iii No Mans i.ani |
Rescue work started immediately |
Darkness and panic stricken
crowds hindered 'Isc life savers
Property damage estimated at
from Sl,0OO.0Oo TO several times /
that amount was done.
The storm followed a day Of
heat. II was sudden and
the sky darkcned, the
rlouds seemed TO dip earthward
and the wind came.
Clason's Point, pleasure
ground a tangl, skkein Of steel.
Dozens were buried in the wreck.
Six bodies were later recovered. l
A seventh victim died this morn
ing.
The gale. which swept the en-
tire metropolitan district, was
accompanied by heavy rain.
Hinge trees in Central Park
we're uprooted.
Five people were hurt when
fhe wind blew on, great plate |
glass irons Of Broadway stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
A RECEPTION At cHuRcH
FOR MISSES ROE

A reception viii be gi~cn the pub
iic In the Sunday school Fsom of thg
First Methodist church MS evening
Lffer the Roe concert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
JACK WALTON WILL
SPEAK HERE TolcHT

Mayor J. g. Walton Of Oklahoma
City, candidate for governor on the
democratic ticket viii speak at fed
eraI park Shis evening at 8 O'Clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
DOORS or FIRST N. T.
cHuRch OPEN AT 80

The doors Of the Fira Methodist
church VIII not De open his evening
until 7:s7 for fhc Grard Concert
given by the Roe sisters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
or. KENDALL 70 nuM
ron HEeHgssNrAr,vs

pr a VI Kendall. democrat of
.fssssnt Guy has iliaa for sepressa.
's'lss ftom Logan eoauty ana win
n'aSs campaign for ths slnsIon sts
aas no eppoaision Tor she aominaslon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12

tconsinued on pago ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12

CONTINUED on page -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-28
New Line Poiret Twill Jumper
dresses $8.45 at Golden Rule Store.

dresses $S.45 ut Golden kule Store.
Mrs. G. A. Warden is spending a
few days in Boise visiting.
Mrs. Jess Eckroat returned to her
home in the Brownlee country Sat
urday after spending two weeks in
Emmett with her daughter Iva, who
is convalescing from an operation
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-28
In Cold Type.

There is sound, common sence in
Mr.. Nash's counter proposal that the
Alexander Moore debate be carried
on through the columns of a news
paper, and accepting for Republicans
the proffer of The Statesman to open
its columns equally to both candidates
Mr.. Moore is not an orator. Even
less so is he of the Alexander type
whose glib expressions are about as
closely related to fact as day is to
night. Alexander is spellbinder but
his pretty phrases and arch denuncia-
tons don't look so nice in cold print
where they can be given the close
scrutiny of hard reason There are
newspaper men in Idaho who decline
to interview Mr.. Alexander simply
because Mr.. Alexander is inclined to
say things which do not read so well
as they sound. And the poor reporter
promptly becomes the goat of a re-
pudiated quotation. 1t would be
sheerest idiocy for Mr.. Moore to de-
bate Mr.. Alexander. Only person
with a double edged tongue, vivid
imagination and callous conscience
should attempt it. But, on the other
hand, it would be almost as foolish
for Mr.. Alexander to break into print
with his pet arguments. They sim
ply won't hold water. And things
once in type are on record. Signed
cannot be repudiated.-Cald-
we'll Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-28

Rubber boots for hunting at Keith's
Mems all wool Clothcraft suits,
$500 at Golden Rule.
A good set of grain rolls for sale
cheap at the Coop Exchange.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Haag went to Boise
Friday for weeks visit with her ia
Their.
Late pears for canning and winter
use. C. w. Cook.
New Filet Scranton nets at Golden
Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Yeaton are at
tending the Weiser roundup this
week.
Walter Laidlaw is expected in this
week from his summers outing in the
upper country.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Keith returned
last evening from two weeks trip to
Portland and Salem, Ore.
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church will hold a cooked food sale
Saturday at the Pioneer Furniture
store.
Patrick sweaters for Men and
Boys at Golden Rule Store.
Jensen's pure ice cream in any
quantity for family use, delivered
to your door. Phone 56-J 4, or call
personally.
A. L. Anderson, candidate for dis
trict judge on the Progressive ticket,
will speak in Emmett Saturday night
at 8 o'clock.
Dressmaking done by the day. Mrs.
Georgia Sexton, box 125, Colonial
Rooming house. as.
Mems and Boys fall caps SOC to
$1.95 at Golden Rule Store.
Those of our patrons who do not
wish to churn, we will give a pound
of butter for each pound of butter fat.
Gem Creamery.
For hemstitching, button hole and
button making call on Mrs. M. L.
Murray, opposite postoffice. Hours
firm l to p. m.
Jack Bell, who has been mining in
the Atlanta country all summer, re-
turned to Emmett this week to make |
a grub stake for next year.
Bring your chickens to the Coopera-
tive Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w, Ayers are en-
joying a visit from their daughter
l., H. To-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-28

Rubber boots for hunting at Keith's
~ yd curtains 69c a pair at Col
den Rule.
Roy Ayers was Business visitor
at Cascade Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton of Boise are
guests at the Everett Barton home
this week.
Buy your blankets at Golden Rule
and Save.
DR.. and Mrs. R. N Cummings and
children are visitors at the state fair
today.
DR.. B. o. Clark went to Horseshoe
Bend Wednesday evening on pro-
fessional call
Wool Army blankets, $3.50 each.
Golden Rule Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Dion and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hill and
children, took in the Boise fair We'd
nesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-28
Simple. ano to the Point.

Breathlessly he rushed into the law
yer's office. MY next-door neighbor
is learning TO play the cornet," he ex-
claimed. The man Is a publis nui-
sance What would you advise me to
dor Learn 10 play the saxophone :"
advised the astute lawyer ''Ten dol
Lars nl"ace"