davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

we'll NHdI Gay ID. OoI0 HOSufss
as an Orator, Is Just an Actual Per-
feet Wonder. Got Any objections2"
debater, who had brought with her
and translated at sight absa-loot proofs
ESQ she called them), printed in Ger
man. that Germany had been attacked
by Belgium at the low instigation Of
the envious English. Everybody knew
it wasn't true; but she made an i'm
preston and established herself as a
debater, especially as her opponent
was quite COMPOUNDED by her introduc-
ton Of printed matter
When the debates and the verdicts
were concluded, the orator appeared.
and Fred's compassion extended itself
so far that he even ,refrained from
looking inquisitively at the boy in the
seat next to his; but he made one side
of wager, mentally-that if Ramsey
had consented to be thoroughly con-
fidential just then, he would have con-
fessed to feeling kind o. funny.
Dora was charmingly dressed, and
she was pale; but those notable eye
lashes Of hers were all the more no.
table against her pallor. And as she
spoke with fire, it was natural that
her color should come back quite fam
ingly and that her eyes should flash In
shelter Of the lashes. ''The Christian
Spirit and Internationalism" was her
subject, yet she showed no meek sam
pie of Christian Spirit herself when
she came to attacking war-makers
generally, as well as all those half
developed tribesmen" and victims OF
herd instinct" who believed that war
might ever be justified under any cir
cumstances of atrocity. She was elo-
quent truly, and picture of grace
and girlish dignity, even when she
was most vigorous Nothing could
have been more militant than her de-
nunciation of militancy.
"She's an actual wonder" Fred
said, when the two had got back to
Mrs. Meigs' afterward. Don't you
look at me like that; I'm talkin' about
her as public character, and there's
nothin' personal about it. You let me
alone"
Ramsey was not clear as to his
duty. "Well-"
"If any person makes a public
speech" Fred protested, 81 got per-
feet right to discuss 'em, no matter
what you think of 'em"-and he added
hastily-"or don't think of 'em!"
"Look here"
'Good heavens!'' Fred exclaimed.
"You aren't expecting to interfere
with me If l say anything about that
little fat Werder girl that argued for
Germany, are yousa Or any of the
other speakers? / got right to talk
about 'em just as public speakers.
haven't I? Well, what say is: Dora
Yocum as an orator Is Just an actual
perfect wonder. Got any onjections?
"N-no."
CTo BE CoNT1NCED.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

ton for bein' seen with people that
act the idiot on the public streets. No,
sir; wen walk around the block-at
least, we will If you're goin' with mel"
And TO Fred's delight, though he
concealed 1t, they would make this de-
tour.
The evening after their return to
the university both were busy with
their trunks and various orderings and
disorderings of their apartment, but
Fred several times expressed surprise
that his roommate should be content
TO remain at home; and finally RAM
sey comprehended these implications.
Mrs. Meigs chandelier Immediately
jingled with the shock OF another crash
upon the door above
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
CHAPTER XII.

RAMSEY was not quite athlete
aougb for any OF the varsity teams;
.e,ttsr was he az antagonist safely
.ncountered. whether in play or In
earnest. and during the next few days
:. taught Fred Mitchell to be eau
.,ous The chatter learned that his
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

part or my Dack ana
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. ] could
hardly stand on my
feet at times. ! was
always able to do my
work although l did
not feel good. ] saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound advertised and
having heard several
x,-~.~1 - r L1n.IaJ 30
Evening star., 1922-11-08

day. James oliver CNrwoods THE
Man From Hell's River"
Evening star., 1922-11-08
McCORMICKS SAIL.
Senator Votes and Leaves With
Wife for France.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November S.-Sanator
Nedill Mccormick. chairman of the re-
publican senatorial committee. sailed
Yesterday with Mrs. Mccormick for
France on the Maurctania. He said he
had voted by mail before leaving Chi
cago. He said that he would investigate
economic conditions in Europe and how
the United States might help in its eco
uomic rehabili i;ation.
IF the. countries of Europe are sin
cere in their determination to bring
about an economic recovery" he said.
they will find many in this country
who stand ready to help them. although
we are opposed to any political alliances
with European powers"
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Rodolph Valen-
tino, in Blood and Sand: Tuesday.
J. L. Frothingham's shattered Idols.
and Hall Room Boys. in THE Dentist
Wednesday, CASTOR Glass and Grace
Darmond, in The Song of Life
Thursday. Thomas Meighan, in III
You Believe 1t. It's So and comedy.
a Rural Rumpus": Friday. Wesley
("Freckles') Barry in school Days.
and Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
The Dying Detective; Saturday.
Earle Williams and Rodolph Nalen- :
tho, in "A Rogue's Romance; Paul
Parrott, in The -ppercut." Matinee
orly, Second Episode Ruth Roland, in
The Timber Queen
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Uippodrome.

Sunday, John NJ. Stahrs. THE Song
of Life: Monday. "Nanook of the
North; Tuesday. Seena owens and
Matt Moore. in Back Pay: Wednes-
day. Ward Crane. in "Destiny's Isle;
Thursday. Viola Dana. in The Four
teenth Lover: Friday. Pauline Fred
erick in The Glory of Clementine."
and Saturday. Elaine Hammerstein, in
"Cnder Oath"
Evening star., 1922-11-08
New.

Sunday Buck Jones, in Rough
Shod": Monday. Mary Anderson, in
"Rluebeard. Jr": Tuesday. Lonesome
Corners: Wednesday, Jackie Coogan.
in My Boy: Thursday. Barbara Cas-
tleton, in "Dtstiny's Isle: Friday,
Betty Blythe. in His Wifes Hus-
band" and saturday. I'm the Days Of
Buffalo Bill"
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Elite.

Sunday and Monday. Wallace Reid.
in Nice People: Tuesday. Robert
McKim. in The Gray Dawn: We'd
nesday. THE Loves OF Pharaoh {;
Thursday. Constance Talmadge. in
The Experimental Marriage: FRI
day, Gloria Swanson, in Her Gilded
cage" and Saturday. Bessie Love. in
Forget Not"
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Carolina.

Sunday. Wanda Hawley and William
p Carleton. in "Bobbed Hair: Mon
day, Helene Chadwick. Claude Gtlling-
water and James Rennie. i'll The
Dust Flower; Tuesday. Vera Cor
don, in The Good Provider." and
Harold Lloyd-Bebe Daniels Comedy;
Wednesday, Jane Novak. in The
Snowshoe Trail" also Pathe News and
Literary Digest Topics: Thursday
Norma Talmadge. in The New Moon ;
Friday ard saturday. Norma Tal-
in=dge, In The Eternal Flame. also
Pathe News and Aesops Fables.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, John Barry
more. in Sherlock Holmes: Tuesday
and Wednesday. Guy Bates Post. In
The Masquerader": Thursday. King
Vidor's Love Never Dies" and Joe
Rock, in solid Ivory: Friday. Mary
Miles Minter, in THE Heart Special
ist." and Dan Mason. in Pop Tutue's
Movie Queen: Saturday. I'm the Name
of the Law" and Paul Parrott. i'll
Shine En- Up
Evening star., 1922-11-08
York.

Sunday and Monday. Richard Bar
thelmess, in The Bond Boy and
Paul Parrott. in shine En- Up;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mae Murray.
in broadway Rose; Thursday. Alice
Calhoun. in "A Girls Desire" and
Harry Pollard, in Hook. Line and
Sinker"; Friday. Mary Miles Minter,
in THE Heart Specialist; saturday:
Shirley Mason, in The New Teacher"
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, John Barry
moro, In Sherlock Holmes; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Guy Bates Post. in
The Masquerader"; Thursday. King
vidors Love Never Dies" and Joe
Rock. in His Wedding Daze": Friday,
In the Name Of the Law" and Paul
Parrot. in shine EN- Up; Saturday.
From Hclps River"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13
w. B. c. Notes.

A combination of work and pleas
ure made the last meeting of the
Women's Betterment Club very
profitable one. Committees were ap-
pointed for the luncheon to be served
Monday, July II, to the special train
Weyerhaeuser salesman. Officers to
serve until May, 1923, were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. O. ]. Jones;
vice president, Mrs. Merton Cook;
secretary, Ethel Hoover, treasurer,
Mrs. A. j. Colvin. The program and
social hour were enjoyed by all pres
sent. "The Perfect Tribute read
by Mrs. Colvin, was especially enjoy
ed and the numbers given by the new
club quartet were encored repeatedly.
A special meeting will be called
after luncheon Monday afternoon. All
members are urged to be present.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13
Young Girls in Trouble.

Probate Judge Haag has had sew
eral complaints filed in his office
against girls ranging in age from
to l6 years charged with shop lift
ing, and being on the streets in late
hours: Two of the girls may get into
serious trouble as they are accused
of pilfering mail boxes in the postof-
flee and Uncle Sans officers have
been put on the case. Blame for this
delinquency is largely chargeable to
the parents, and Judge Haag issues
warning that the parents will be held
equally responsible with their child
rem for delinquencies. The warning
should be needed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13
DIED

Charles Maxwell, member of the
firm of Schieber & Maxwell, building
contractors, died Sunday morning fol-
lowing an operation for serious at
tack of appendicitis and an illness of
only few days. The firm had been
working on contract to build re-
sidence for a New Plymouth business
man in that town. Mr. Maxwell came
home July to spend the Fourth with
his family here. The attack came on
in the afternoon of the Fourth while
he was getting in his car to go home
after celebrating the greater part of
the day. On Thursday he coh- ented
= IN operation, but the progress Of
t 7e disease was 800 far advanced and
t Il deadly poison from the infection
proved fatal. Mr.. Maxwell was 80
years of age. He was a master me-
chan;c and stood high in the cstlma
tion of friends and neighbors. Be-
core coming to Emn?ett he lived on
homestead near Pearl and worker 1T
hiT trade in the lniFes. He IS surviv-
e. hy widow and two sons. The
funeral was held fror1 he chapel Tues
nay afternoon, services being con iuct
Ell by DR.. E. G. Keith.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13
CHILD BROWNS IN TOWN
DITCH
Small Son of George HOyt Found
Dead in Shallow Irrigation
Canal.

The 15-months-old son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Hoyt, living on McKin,
ley avenue near the city pumping
plant, was found dead in a small ir.
rigation ditch near the family resi-
dence Monday afternoon about s
o'clock.
The family comprises three child
rem and the victim of the unfortunate
occurrence was the youngest. He had
been playing in the yard for some
time, but shortly before the body was
found, the mother missed his chatter
and laughter and started out to locate
him. Prompt measures were made
by neighbors who came to the grief
stricken mothers assistance to resus-
citate the child, but the spark of life
had died out and all efforts were in
vain.
The water in the ditch was shallow
and contained only about fifteen
inches of water.
The funeral was held Monday and
burial was in the Bramwell cemetery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13
c. c. Stinson to Leave.

c. c. Stinson of Pearl, for mum.
Der of years manager of the Granite
State Consolidated Mining company
was in Emmett Tuesday, accompanied
by E. D. Smith of Pittsfield, Me-, one
of the directors of the company. Mr.
Stinson has resigned his position and
will soon leave for new fields to en-
gage in business for himself. Mr.,
Stinson is serving as member of the
house of Representatives from Gem
county. He is a fine type of citizen,
cultured gentleman and his depar-
ture will be deeply regretted not only
at Pearl, but at Emmett and through
out the county.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13
City,s Budret Completed.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Thursday evening of last week
and completed the budget for the fis-
cal year ending April 80, 1923. The
total amount of the estimate is $19,-
1859. The largest single item is for
police, amounting to $4,000 Next
come street lights, s250o; street work
$1,000. The Emmett band is remem-
bered with $3.50. Interest charges on
bonds total s3s11.99, divided as fol-
lows: Waterworks bonds $1759.87;
Park bonds $120o; general sewer
$852.12. The total revenue received
last year from taxes and other
sources amounts to s27,052.35.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13
LEG BROKEN IN
ACCIDENT
Alex Bell Injured by Fall from Wa
gon Near Knox While Freighting

As result of being thrown under
the wheels of wagon while freight.
ing between Knox and Cinnabar, Alex
Bell, well known Emmett Scotchman
sustained badly mashed leg.
The accident took place Saturday
afternoon about 5 o'clock. He was
driving a'four-horse team to wagon
loaded with brick for a mining COM
pany at Cinnabar While descending
steep grade few miles on the
other side of the Trout Creek ranger
station, he was Tightening the wagon
brake when a iurch of the vehicle
threw him head foremost over the
front of the wagon. The wheels pass
ed over the right leg between the knee
and ankle and crushed the bones. AS
he fell, his hand released the brake
and the team ran away, piling up in
the road short distance ahead when
they ran into another freight outfi.,
driven by companion of Mr.. Bell.
This man at once went to Mr.. Bells
assistance, and after making him as
comfortable as possible, went to the
ranger station to telephone to Cascade
for physician. Mrs. Loren Well
nan, of the ranger station, at once
first aid. The break was
a bad one, the bones protruding
through the flesh, but she straighten-
I'd out the broken bones and put the
eg in splint. Being unable to move
,im, Mr.. Bell lay where he fell until /
he arrival of the Cascade doctor,
Ibout seven hours later. He reached
cascade at 6 o'clock in the morning
md accompanied by Mrs Emma Kel-
ey, arrived in Emmett on the train
r the afternoon. He is being cared
or at the Lizzie Womack rooming
cuse in the Blackman building.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13
Car Shortage.

Cherry growers were in a state o.
dismay and anxiety Monday when the
express company announced that g
car shortage prevailed and that they
were unable to furnish the number
required each day. j. R. Field, the
heaviest producer in he Emmett
Cherry Growers Association, prompt
ly took the matter up with the pub
lie utilities commission. citing the
great loss that threatened the grow
ers because of the lack of cars and
urged immediate action. As result
assurances that cars would be forth
coming were received yesterday AMI
the movement started yesterday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13
CHERRY HARVEST IN
FULL SWING
Though Car Shortage Causes
Delays Thirteen Carloads
Have Been Sent Out.

With 80 packers employed in ths
Fruit Association packing house anc
several hundred pickers at work il
the orchards, Emmett's harvest OF
cherries is in full swing. E. E. Dean
manager, says the yield will consid-
erably exceed the estimates and that
instead of 25 carloads there probably
will be 80 or more. The total crop,
he says, is three times more than ever
produced here in the history of the
Emmett fruit section Up to this
morning, 13 carloads have been ship
ped out.
The quality of the fruit is the Won
der of all who see it-large, perfectly
colored and full of delicious favored
juice. The gathering of Bings is
practically ended, and the equally
popular Lamberts are in the lime
light. At the packing house the pack
ed fruit is tempting sight An idea
of the size of the cherries may be
CLEANED when the fact is stated that
the average pack is II 20; few
run 12x17-that is, II cherries wide
and 20 or II long.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13
Election Judges Appointed.

The following judges of election
were appointed. These are for the
general election in November, not for
the primary election. The judges will
appoint their own clerks:
Cross. NJ. DeMasters, ]. R. Hol-
ford, Louis Paddock
Ola-Jos. Couzens, ]. E. Chandler,
J. E. Flake.
Sweet-C. G. Goodwin, A. w. Boyn-
ton, w. A. Talley, receiving judges;
Chas. F. Jensen, Chas. Vahlberg and
VIM. Leisy, counting judges.
Montour-Lloyd E. Cox, H. A.
Pugh, Frank Palmer, receiving judges
l. W. Stoddard, Albert Dudenbostel,
Geo. A. Adams, counting judges.
Pearl-C. C. Stinson, w. VonHar-
ten, Jos. Dunbar.
North Emmett-B. B. Davis, Wal
ter Knox, Leonard Dresser, receiving
judges; Alvin Myers, Boise Riggs, ST.,
Harry Shropshire, counting judges.
South Emmett-Ed Campbell, j.
NJ. Young, Sam Reed, receiving judges
Geo. W. Knowles, DR.. P W. Polly,
Walter Stone, counting judges.
West Emmett-James Vanderdas-
son, Fred West, Chris. Kesgard,
receiving judges; Frank Knox, Harry
Titus, G. A. Warden, counting judges
Bramwell-James Kesgard, Ed
Bott, VIM. Burns, receiving judges;
Mary Riggs, Elmer Rose, D. J.
Wampler, counting judges.
Beneh-A Shorten, James Catalan,
Geo. Park, receiving judges; w. T.
Eager, James Strang, w. H. Shane,
Sr., counting judges.
Hanna-E. ]. Teerink, Charles
Cooper, James Heath, receiving
Judges J. l. Guthrie. Walter Buck,
2. L. Spaulding, counting judges.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13
LUMBER SPECIAL
MONDAY
VIII Arrive at 1925 and Spend the
Day Here.

The special train of six cars, car.
rying 70 members of the sales force
of the Weyerhaueser Sales Company
will arrive in Emmett Monday morn
ing at 1926, and the entire day will
be spent in inspecting the Boise Pay
cite mill. The object of the trip,
which will cover 5000 miles and in
clude visits to II mills and yards in
Minnesota, Washington and Idaho, is
purely educational in its object and
intended to make it possible for every
salesman in the party to become fully
posted as to the products turned out
by each mill and as to how these pro-
ducts are adaped to industrial uses.
Everett Barton, assistant manager
of the Emmett mill, left Friday to
join the party at Spokane and accom-
pany it till Emmett is reached. Dur
ing the party's stay here, the Wo-
mans Betterment Club will serve a
luncheon in the Club house at the mill
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13
Emmett Cherries to South.

The national convention of the
Business Women's Clubs is in ses-
sion this week at Chattanooga, Tenn,
and the delegates present are reveling
in Emmett cherries. The Idaho or
ganization conceived the idea of doing
some effective advertising and de-
cided to treat the delegates at the
national convention to feast of
Idaho sweet cherries. J. R. Field
generously agreed to furnish free "a
crates of this luscious fruit and sent
them on their way last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13
BRIDGE PROBLEM IS A
SERIOUS ONE
Large Bond Issue Deemed
Necessary by Commission
ers-May be 100000.

A conference on bridge matters in
Gem county, which was attended by
delegations of farmers and business
men from Letha, Vanderdasson's,
Hanna and Emmett, featured the ses-
sion of the board of county commits
sions on Monday. The seriousness of
the bridge situation together with the
seeming necessity of bond issue of
from $4,000 to 100000, was the
cause of the meeting. The propc sed
expenditure is for the building of four
new bridges, the replacing of the
washed out span of the Letha bridge,
and the construction of works TO
protect approaches during the flood
season. The bridges under considera-
tion and the estimated cost follows:
Emmett bridge ...-.-....-..............s SAC, 900
Letha brldge 900
Seven Mile Slough at Letha = 1900
Seven Mile Slough at Van
derdasson's .-----.---..-.------.--...... 5,400
Squaw Creek bridge at Ola -. 1900
For protection and approaches 1880
Total .-......----..-...-...-..--- 500 900
These estimates were submitted by
representatives of bridge companies
and are only tentative in order to fur
nish basis for the boards considera-
ton.
The conference Monday discussed
at length the proposal and also the
estimates. Four of the bridges speci-
fled above are positively unsafe for
travel and the bridge at Letha is use
less, having one span entirely wash
ed out. That was the consensus of
opinion of both the commissioners
and the delegations present. The es-
cost, however, was generally
too high. The need of
building such expensive bridges over
Seven Mile Slough at Letha and Van
was secuted by many cf
the delegations. Suggestions to Sc
:ure disinterested bridge experts ard
engineers to go over the situation and
outline the most feasible and eeono-
n cal course to purste, met with
'avol and will be adopted. Efforts
IRE now being made % secure tn, SER
:, ces of Rober- j. Newell of Ola and
" R. Armstrong, assistant chief en-
, neer of the nion Pacific railroad
system. Mr.. Newell is an expert in
,lldge construction cnd handliu, of
vater problems. G.r Newell benz
taxpayer, and Mr.. Armstrong being
n the employ of taxpaying COM
amy, it is felt that they will be in
crested in outlining course OF pro-
edure that will give the best results
t the least expense.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13

Sheriff Lynn holland left yesterday
for Coeur d'Alene to attend a meet
ing of the Idaho Sheriff's Association
which convenes today for a three
days session. Officers of the Cana
dian mounted police will be present
to formulate plans for cooperating in
apprehending criminals on the border
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-13

of putting water on lands of he Bois,
project has been IL million dollars bur
last year alone crops worth IA mil
/ lion dollars had been produced
million dollars more than the cost o1
the works. Other reclamation pro-
jects constructed by the federal gov.
ernment, he said, have called for an
expenditure of 130 million dollars.
These projects provide homes for
100000 people, have 879 schools, 64o
churches, PAT banks and their inhabit-
ants have bank deposits aggregatipg
243 million dollars.
Eastern senators and congressman,
Mr.. French said, who had been skep-
tical as to the wisdom of spending
money for irrigation, were beginning
to see the light as result of the cam
paign of education that had been con-
Quoted. As an illustration he cited
the case of Michigan congressman
who last year accompanied the appro-
priations committee on a tour of the
reclamation projects. At Sunnyside,
Wash, a great crowd of people gath
cred to greet the committee. This
Michigan member took in the town.
Upon his return he declared he had
seen great sight-$20O, 900 worth
of automobiles, manufactured in
were parked in the streets.
Showing that eastern business inter
ests are benefited by money spent for
irrigation in the west.
Mr.. French predicted that the
Smith-M McNary bill will be enacted
into law in the near future-a few
years at the most.
Looking into the future, Congress-
nan French predicted progress along
lines beyond the dreams
If the most sanguine and optimistic.
Modern methods will spread the wa
er supply over larger areas of land
through the cementing of all canals
md bitches even to the smallest lat
L
rails. Mountains will be tunnelled to
etch water from streams now consi-
Iered inaccessible, and vast areas of
and Will be reclaimed and become the
lappy homes of millions of prosper
US people. He congratulated the
eople of the Emmett Irrigation Dis
rict and of Emmett upon the sue
ess that has crowned their efforts
nd predicted wonderful development
trough the completion of this first
tep in the building of the Black Can
on project.
Congressman French, who was a
ouse guest of c. E. MacLean while
/ the city, left early this morning s
'r Boise and thence will continue his !
'urney to his home at Moscow