davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
BROWNLEE

A large crowd was in attendance at
the dance Friday night. there being
several from Horseshoe Bend, Jerusa-
lem and Sweet.
Harry Woods has been helping AL
bert Beckman haul hay.
We are glad to hear that the baby
Of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hill, who
swallowed carbolic acid, is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Woods have the
sympathy of the entire neighborhood
in the loss Of their baby, who passed
away Wednesday night. The cause of
it's death is not known but it is
thought to have been due to heart
trouble. The little one seemed to be
in perfect health when they retired in
the evening. But Mrs. Woods on
awakening about o'clock thought the
baby did not seem right, so called
to Mr.. Woods to get up and light the
lamp, which he did, and after exam
ing the child they found it was dead.
1t seems as though Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods have had more than their
share Of sorrow, as it has been hardly
a year since they buried their first
baby. We wish we could make this
sorrow less poignant, but this Is q
grief too great for human aid. We
can only tender them the earnest SYM
pathy Of hearts that mourn in their
great loss.
Mr.. Rinearson visited with Mr..
Chilcott Sunday.
Opal Howe gave birthday party
Friday evening. Quite a crowd Of
young people were present.
Irma Woods has been sick with \
bad cold.
Francis Albin hauled wood for
Lawson Hill last week.
Sam Arthurs has been hauling saw
logs to Mr.. Rinearson's mill the past
week.
Grandma Woods came up from EN-
NETT to attend the funeral Of Amos
Woods baby.
Mr.. Raineys and Mr., Howes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Big
gers.
! Mrs. Clifford gave a party Thurs
day evening at the school house. All
the pupils and their parents were
present and report having had fine
time.
Mrs. Howe returned home last Wed
nesday from Boise, where she has
been visiting with her son and family
for some time.
! A coasting party was given at the
Frank Moulton home Sunday after
noon, where quite crowd of young
people enjoyed themselves.
! Mr.. End Mrs. Amos Woods wish to
thank their many friends for the sym-
ipathy and kindness shown them in the
death Of their dear baby.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02

3 house having struck his instep Wit
: IL pick ax while digging in tn
frozen ground to uncover and THAI
out some frozen water pipes. TIL
, wound is very painful.
Marvin Hutton recently purchase
another horse, more to his liking, an
now sports = fine young team.
4 &C. A. WSrden Is putting in hi
bridge over the Coop. ditch.
| The N. W.>Wilson ranch had ,
"butcherina" last week and severa
hogs and beef were dangling in thu
winter aiT, Iready for the quitting
down. process.
a ~ on the Slope put up ice this
winter.
Messfs Kent and Wells Of Boise
are canvasing the slope in the inter
est Of hone light plants. Electricity
has long been needed on the Slope,
this winter more than ever with the
perfectly wretcher gasoline and equal
Ily ditto coal oil, and those who can
are lettering themselvA.
A large party of women left by
pre-arranged schedule 1T l o'clock
sharp, Wednesday, Feb. /, the H. B.
Baker ranch and enjoyed a sleigh
ride to the G. P. Hall ranch, where
they made q call of about an hour.
The journey was made in relays and
the novelty added = zest to the win
ter's sport.
The Crescent Club met at the
Club house, with Mrs. Modin and sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Dolphin Of Emmett,
as hostesses. A splendid program
was given. The Crescent Clubs re-
solutions to congress, on the plea for
federal aid for the futhering Of re-
was read and signed by
all members, and copy will be hand
ed in for publication.
hTe home product dinner and baz-
aar, scheduled for the second week in
April, was discussed. A bed of pop
pies will be maintained at the ceme-
cry this year by the club. The dis
.rict chairman of arts displayed the
water color pictures, "a in number,
which are to be sold by the "a clubs
n the district for the good cause of
he Idaho Federated Bulletin. Club
louise improvements were also dis
used. Mrs. Scott, of Westlake was
guest Of the club. The Crescent
hub will have special program Feb.
a, with club luncheon at IL o'clock
harp, following which the entertain
nent will be put on.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02

Reindeer live On the treeleso Arctic
plains, where In summer they feed
mainly on the abundant vegetation
which the shoA arctic summer pro-
duces. and In winter they eat the nch-
en-, commonly called reindeer moss.
which covers great areas In the North.
These plains, or tundraA, spread out
over many millions Of acres along the
Behring sea and arctic coasts Of Alas
Ia. The introduction Of reindeer into
Alaska has demonstrated that these
vcst stretches Of Territory. which hith-
erto have been considered deser,
wastes are really valuable grazing
lands. which win be . source Of = new
supply Of food to meet tha worlds b.
oDasins demands
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
Making a ooerm...

Sweet corn husks braided into q
long strip and bound make an exs
cellent doormat that can be easily
washed and dried, will be durable and
VIII not kick up Ike ing rug. The
mat can either be used In natural
color or dyed
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Fancy Horses.

He was busy from night until morning answering ques
tons about Lord Haddo Lord Esme Gordon, etc Were
they handsome and did they have castles awaiting their
bridesf"
At the clubs and at other places where met young
bloods whom knew would not be to profitable
American marriage aroused the interest of many lords
and baronets and able have the secretary prom
Use that their would be the sailing list When
something like a thousand applications had come in
mostly paid in advance, ugly rumor reached the ears
of my friend Lord Craven An enthusiastic mother from
America whose daughter freely advertised the
of several millions of dollars CHANGED to mention the
splendid idea of dear Count Gregory to Mrs Bradley
Martin She chartered too about the prestige given the
matrimonial cruise" by the Endorsement Of Mrs Mar
tin s distinguished son.inlaw, Lord Craven.
Mrs. Bradley Martin was not that such whole
sale courtship of American girls of whom might
out to be rivals of her daughter Lady Craven
q thing to be encouraged She spoke about it to
Lord Craven. who said be wonld give thu matter hr
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

position. Some Of the tourists doubtless would be Amer
lean mammas with romantic daughters who had dreams
Of marrying British nobleman. They would pay hand.
somely for the tour. and would find additional profits
for myself.
1t was, of course, necessary to such scheme this
that the Americans should be baed by the best possible
No mere knight rich commoner would do nor
would Of the sporting lords about whose
many scandals conferred We must have first class dukes
and earls
then asked Lord Craven If he would lend me his
name. He consented at once. "Just to even up my
with you Count he said heartily. Soon had the
background desired-Lord Tankerville for chairman
of my venture Lord Craven and Lord Braye friend of
Craven's, as prominent members Of my COMMITTEE"
1t then ordered fashionable engraver to make
for me an Invitation card, which read:
1.-The Earl Of Tankerville presents his compliments
and invites you join himself and distinguished party
on pleasure cruise through the Mediterranean Parc-
uars will be furnished upon request by the secretary to
Lord Muskerry, Queen Annes Mansions London, S. W."
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
American Brides
for British Lords

1t was out of gratitude to me for such
successful advice as gave him about
curing Corneia Bradley Martin wife
: that the Earl allowed to use his name
f. in profitable venture which had for its
inspiration the all-consumng desire Of
; American mothers to their heiress
daughters married to foreign titles.
AS have previously explained on these
pages had many opportunities to marry -
into wealthy American families. It al.
" ways amused me to observe the tactics Of
mothers with manageable daughters
when was presented with my title and WI
word two about my high position in 'Fo
Austria But, unfortunately. I was
forced to realize that while could ,
querade baron count and by my
and familiarity with such families N
the Vandsrbs, the Astors and many
noted titled families in London escape exposure, j cond
never impose upon wife
1t would be necessary for visit those estates
of mine and to present my bride to those princes and
archdukes who my relatives in my native country
So compelled to remain bachelor and to gain what
credit could from the obvious pursuits of made by
many charming young heiresses with persistent mothers
But could see why might not profit from
this pursuit Of ordy titles and bankrupt nobility so ener
gcticay engaged in by wealthy Americans And at Lady
Randophs and at other houses where many young titled
about frequently gathered there no more
absorbing topic of conversation than this ones that
= ones need chance Of tagging American heiress
" Among my very good friends Lord Muskerry, of
Springfield Castle, in Ireland Lord Muskerry with
cestry reaching back to earliest days owned 10000
" Of land but he suffered from the difficulties so common
with Irish landlords in those days 1t was therefore to
y Lord Muskerry went with my scheme.
Lord Muskerry, who at heart thorough gentle.
man and who would not have done anything dshonorab
had no idea Of my Interior designs.
proposed that o small but uxuriously fitted ship
large enough TO accommodate half hundred passengers
at be chartered for cruise Ohe romantic ports Of
the Mediterranean.
Isuggested that should offer those who could afford
II en- opportunity to make delightful in the eevst.
ing society Of uoblemen and gentlemen of the highest
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

And Lord Muskerry's
secretarytw who was a young
man engaged by me for
this purpose, was able to
explain to all inquirers
that among the eligibles
who had agreed to take the
cruise was Lord Haddo,
son and heir to the then
rich Marquis of Aberdeen;
Lord de Clifford, Lord
Esme Gordon and many
others of equally exalted
social position and title.
We sent out invitations
brOadcast-to almost every
American visitor of prom.
inence in London who had
brought along a marriage.
able daughter.
The secretary was be.
sieped with applications
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

nervous, until his hands trembled and HE kNtes
shook, and a look of utter despair came oosr he
drawn facs-and yet he avenue Of escape
"FinaLy Lady Randolph Churchill, at q nod -
her butler staged the final act in the little fraSs
comedy. As the butler passed close to the vsans
mans back he tripped slightly and ensptied The
contents Of the teapot down the back Of the Sistes
"The tmasheI dropped napkin, plate and to-
cup, sprans his feet and fled ith terror into tks
street, Without hat or stick"
attention To my disgust Lord Craven decided to invs
tigate the whole activity without appealing to me- He
looked over the list of applicants and that reserva
tons had been accepted from quite different class Of
people than he had expected-in fact from many motto
rous mothers Of the richie variety whose man
and antecedents would hardly fit into an ancienS
English castle He felt certain that unpleasant gossip
would result from the whole scheme and in most cour.
delivered valet by his butler he requested
me to withdraw his patronage from the venture and to
let his withdrawal be known to all who had been accepted
prospective passengers.
Thus did my venture fail of its purpose was not TO
be witness to what had promised to be most amusing
little comedy. had pictured the results of bringing
together hundred American families each with
its budding heressdaugher, and group Of eligible peers
for whom these daughters and mothers would be intrs1
ing throughout the trip.
I dared not withdraw the name of Lord Craven from
the committee lest others would ask withdrawal also
I knew Tankervie and Muskerry would follow at once
thought best to withdraw myself Immediately, and
fortunately had made myself the of the little
operation the collected funds all In my own pos
session. -.
returned genial note to Lord Craven assuring him
] would comply with his request then arranged 70
leave London the first available steamer knew the
Bradley Martin money would allow Its noble son.
in-aw to become associated with scsndsl-and was
right ="
There little gossip about the clubs but that
ALL Lord Craven promptly instructed his bankers TO
to the Americans the passage they lad paid
and all notified to call for their funds. Many
American heircss must have wept as she thus dis
PEELED her hope of making international marriage and
taking her place a peeress It must have cost the
naughty Mrs Bradley Martin at least 900 to enable
her sonnlaw return this money carried away with
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

ITO Be Continued Nest S~~dsy)
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

"a o. the Earl, l succeeded, for was quite sur
'e,'l; heiress would hold her own with the best
isI't noblewomen.
us Whether or not / was responsible, TO
NM" some slight degree, for the initial happi.
ed II ness of this marriage, do not know. Ger.
i"9& tainly, there at tea, with Lady Randolph
ed laughing heartily, while 1.-The noble Captain
heh' for he was then an officer in the Berks
inbu Yeomanry-seeking to dissipate what was
Is an unpleasant prospect in repeated bran.
ne dies and sodas, gave him some sharp ad.
era, vice upon the subject of handling an
q. 81 American girl suddenly elevated to Brit.
"a ish peerage.
ornn Lord Craven was extremely dubious.
,i"t' however, over the small allowance Mr.. and
esr,o Mrs Bradley Martin had agreed to settle
d, ta upon him" Only 5000 year, my dear
a. Count! Think of it'll Why, that is not
ID much more than $1,000 pounds--hardly
o. enough to keep up our residence in the
way Craven should do it"
is but Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin un.
T doubtedly will make separate allowance
for Miss Martini" protested; land if
you measure up to their expectations in
the way of social assistance, why. there
will be much more"
1t was my advice to the Earl. which he
followed when he invited the Bradley
\, -, Martins, after his marriage to Cornelia in
Grace Church, New York, to come to Eng
y land By dint of hard work he succeeded
in landing his mother and father-in-law in
IA aristocratic English society, and for this,
n. g. he confided to me afterward, he had won
I new settlement of something like $780,.
600 a year upon himself.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

"By this time the 'masher' thoroughly realized
here he wos and ohat had happened. But there
sn,ed no escape. Tea and other things were
served TO him, and these he held tren,blinsiy
in his uneasy hands. The hostess busted
herself in plying him .oith questions as to
the opera and his friends and his clubs,
sOhile Others talked of the Italian
lakes and the Riviera.
"The unfortunate man became
more and more uncomfortable and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

COMMERCE, Feb. 1s.--James l.
McRon of thla city. a Veteran OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
GROWTH PHENOMENAL
Record Of Home Building and loan
Association Rest IN the Country
During past ~ Months

A. tho annual meeting 81 The Home
building and Loan association thorc
was added the following diroctur9,
G. y. Peters, J. w. sloan, Chas. VI.
Grimes and G. H. Richards ~ The
present board, consisting ~ T.. ]"
Abbott, Robt. y. Adams, Chas. W,
Brewer. Arthur a. Beard. W. ..
Buck. Albert ". Btll W. A. brown
Ice. g. r. Everett, y. -. Houston.
Arthur Newln, J. Reed. Roy
starr and Chhs r. Wilson.
The board wan very highly Eratl-
fled at the progress OF the uWDcia-
don during 1921, a gain ~ l66 per
cont In assets being made over th"
year 1920. This ~ tho largest growth
NJ any building and loan association
IN tho tnitods Stutcs for the snmo
pcriod Of time. Because ~ mis-
growth ana the outlook for the fu-
ture, tho board deemed 50 advisable
10 Increase tho active executives Of
Tho association by adding w. u.
Houston ~ acting vice president
who, In conjunction with J. VI. Reed
secretary. will manage the business
n the association.
Houston has been treasurer OF
he Sinclair companies since their
organization IN 1916. Prior 10 that
lime he was treasurer of the Whlte
md Sinclair interests and was aHso-
clatod with II. T.. sinclair since hts
entry into the oil business some IL
years ago. MR. Houston has been q
resident Of Tulsa for about 10 years
and the board feels Indeed fortunate
to have n man uf Mr.. Ioustnu'H
standing and ability Identified with
tho Homo Building and Loan nsso-
citation.
Tho complete personnel OF tho Of
ficors OF the Home Building ana
Loan association is az follows: G. w.
brewer, president; ". B. Houston,
acting Vice president l.. y. Abbott,
vice president: Robt. II. Adams, vice
president w. q. Buck, vice .presi-
dent: ]. NJ. Rocm, secretary; Arthur
Newlin, treasurer; Albert il. Bell,
counselor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
LENINE is REPORTED SICK
Ius Condition May Have Influence
On Hnldlng of Genoa Conference.

LONDON. IoN. I8---NICOlai De-
nine is III and Is understood 20 be
utfUring from cystitis. according TO
Information received from Moscow
by members of the soviet Russian
trade mission today.
u was regarded as likely that Le-
nlnc's physical condition might have
had HomcthlnR 10 do with his de-
cision not to attend the Genoa eco-
uUmic conference.
a report that Lonlre had relin-
quighcd control of Russian admins
tratlvo affairs at MOSCOW was denied
by tho bolshcyist trade mission.
Members of tho mission said that
Lcuinc had departed from Moscow
temporarily and was living In tho
country but was I'm touch with
members ~ the central soviet daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
stock breeders Elect Officers.

PONCA CITY. Feb. 1s.--The Inn
proved Stock Breeders association Of
Kay county has elected J. +. Muir
head president for tho ensuing year.
j. ". Coleman, vice president, and
r. x. Midgley OF Newkirk, secretary
treasurer. The association has
jurisdiction over livestock sale
days. featuring only pure bred cattle
and hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

by turning out your toes you
throw the weight OF the body on tho
lnatep. with bad effects
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
WASHINGTON B!nTHDAy Feast
whitcburstl and tsksldse VIII Ad-
dress Cusbipg Brcedcrs.

sDSSIri! SSStIris!HtGINSS Il M IT%sA isAMore than
one hundred invitations to the Payne
County Improved Breeders associa,
tion banquet, which Will he held
here on WashlnRton's birthday. have
been sent out by merchants OF THIS
elty TO farmers In the near vicinity.
n j. A. Whitehurst, presi ident OF the
state board of agriculture. and j.
n. Eskridge, president of the y. q
Al. college, will he the principal
epoakers OF the evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Railway Directors Chosen.

Special 20 The World.
MIAMI. Feb. 1s.-Tho annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Northeast Oklahoma railroad was
held at tho general offices OF the
company In this city. Tuesday night,
whereat the old board of directors
was reelected, comprising the fol-
lowing persons: S. c. Fullerton.
q. w. Nicely. ]. 8. Mabon. ]. S.
Plttman, II. II. Cobban, j. +. Rob-
inson, q. l.. Coleman. c. A. Beck
w. II. Trapp, w. A. Wagner and
j. S. CheYno.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Mrs. Robert Pleasant. who plays
two groups ~ plano solos at stamm
recital today
In commomoratlon OF the birth
dato Of George Washington. "pn-
grim Suite" an organ suito COM
posed especially by NJ. Austin Dunn
OF Minneapolis, MINI. for tho tor
centenary celebration uf the landing
of the pilgrims and played extern
Rivcly IN that connection during
1920, viii have a prominent place
ON the program nt the weekly pub
lie recital by Ernest Prnng STAN m
Sunday aftornon at the First Chris
tiun church. This composition is
dedicated 10 NJ. Dethlor, New York
organist. who is also represented on
the program In an original prelude
OF brightness and vivacity.
Mrs. Robert Pleasant, pianist. who
has recently removed to TULSA from
Denver. Colo, will play two groups
OF solos. Aiamm Will make final an
nouncoment that request numbers
named ana left In n special rocep-
tacle In the church lobby viii be
played At an all-reuuest program
which next Sunday will conclude the
the recital series.
The hours recital will open nt
$3.50 o'clock In the afternoon az fol-
follows: "Toccnta and Fugue In ID
Minor" (Bach). plano solos, "Valse,
opus o., No. 90 and prelude No.
2a" Chopin; pilgrim Suite"
(Dunn)," composed of Colo
nial Days Peaceful Days" and
America Trlumphant'; plano solos.
"To tho Rising sun" (Torjussen) 1,
"nanse Negro" (Cyril Scott); organ
solos. Prelude" tDethier), "Star-
light" CDigglo), Marcia william
osca" (Fumagilla).
by turning out your toes you
throw the weight OF the body on tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
.'1$ss,IECORD
C0UN TRY.
rlcrn Oklahoma
oHm Had Re-
able Growth

crate ana
is urchaiodist church In north
who nro oklahoma made last ycar
marke' 70 fnr unexcellod by other
,bosc MI tho state. Rev. o. u. Nor
erluioudcnt. stated nj the
Tho conference friday In tho
tnctlyNcihodlst church. citing as
mHnyndlug points of mpcrlority
ans ! conversions during the year,
thcN aeccsalous TO tho church and
thcenlia.mcnt of 500 uthers.
n nstorH present pledged $1,000 to
wrict work during tho coming year
I'D practically guaranteed that
,Sorv member OF their different
turchcs would contribute the G
anis individual quota by which mn
stS.9de pnfapu1Fe ls TO be purch1s-
ed FOR bishop ", J.. waldorf In
Wichita. Kan, by the Wichita area
OF tho church including oklahoma
As delegates 20 represent HulSl con
ference At q council ~ cities In St
louis bcxi week Row J. w. Abel
Iloverend Morris and A. n Fountain.
all OF Tulsa. wcrc tclectcd' Thc
now offirers OF tho Tulgn district
EvahEehzatldn kuciuh. which re-
ported at its annual banquet Thurs
day evening expenditures OF 5000
sn its work during 1921, arc; W. o.
Buck, pregdenl; g. .. .Ovcrstrcot.
vicu president: " g. Corning Of
Tulsa, secretary; a. n, Fountain OF
Tulsa, lEsesaIsr,,A a, Beard o, o,
Frank Mcclure OF Okmulgee, trus-
toes.
An address by Bishop Waldorf
closed the conference Friday night,
unschcduled speakers who appeared
on the dnye program were Rev, w.
r.. Ward of thesatea, statG Dr. Y. NJ.
stevenson. SECRETARY OF Oklahoma
City college, apd'A.. Willhms, for 10
yoara missionary Va Ekorea. Tho
last named illustrated the great
growth OF the work In Korea by re-
latlng how one Korean church
which refused to tithggtrut subtract
ell beforehand tho prthcher'E tlthes
from his small salary has lately be-
come tithlng church ana the
only self-supportipg ipis'ion chureh
IN tho land. Rev LIE. Dunbar or
bkmuigee presided at the piano dur
ing the conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Methodist brotherhood BANQUET.

specInI 10 The World
WAGNER, Feb. Is. --- For the
purpose OF organizing a brotherhood
among the men Of the Methodist
church here banquet will be held
next Tuesday at 1880 o'clock at the
community rooms, when Messrs. o..
H. Searcy and &. II. Smith OF Mus
kogee will be here TO address the
mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
ARE DRILLING A TEST WELL.
Burbank 10 Investigate Before call
ing Wnterworks Bond Election.

spociRl 10 The world.
pURBANK, Feb. 1s.-The citizens
OF Burbank are having test water
we'll drilled on the townsite prior 20
calling an election 10 voto bonds for
a complete waterworks system, cost
ing I'm the noighborhood of $4,000.
Tho city commissioners have tho
work I'm charge and are making nll
preliminary arrangements for n spe-
cial election. to be called soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

world war. died Wednesday morn
ing from ailments growing out Of
| injuries received by him while in