davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-20
SATURDAY SPECIALS
AT THE GOLDEN RULE STORE

Sun Kist Pork and Beans. Beans
are economical in comparison with
other foods and are as good for you
rs meat or bread. l Id. cans 3 for
Csc
Pink salmon, ID. cans, 3 for 40c.
Peaberry Coffee. 2 lbs. for 55c.
Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs. for 29c.
EVERYDAY PRICES.
Soda Crackers Family size) l pkg.
Soc
SINNERS macaroni, spaghetti and
vermicelli, pkgs. 25c.
Citrus powder, l pkg. Csc
Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs. Csc
Crystal White soap, IL bars soc
Good standard corn, cans Csc
Read this list of every day prices
over carefully, come to our store to
compare values and be convinced that
you can save money By trading on
our plan
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-20
EMMETT NEWS

Silver Leaf Dairy, phone "a J. 5.
Money to loan on Farms. w. F.
Sinclair.
: Fo, rs sal e T;.a. flowers = phone 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Porter spent
Sunday with Jacks mother.
Kelly-Springfield tires at the Gem
County Vulcanizing Works.
For Sale-8-horse gas engine, al
most new. Cheap. Corner Grocery.
Dance and keep cool in the Open
Air at Dewey's Grove every Friday.
Mrs. Ed Francis Of the bench visit
ed Wednesday with her mother, Mrs.
Porter.
Mr.. Bigsby and son of New Ply
mouth visited Sunday at Mrs. Lou
Porter's.
Miss Hazel Dotson of Boise is here
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
McAnulty.
For dr,Amaking call on Mrs. F.
A. HEREFORD at the Emmett Millinery
& Art shop.
The T. N. T. club members will be
entertained this evening at the home
of Mrs. Grace Cook.
Absolutely the best blowout
matches and reliners at the Gem Coun-
ty Vulcanizing Works.
Patronize home industry by de-
mandmg butter made by Gem Cream
ery. an Emmett institution.
Quite goodly number of the local
Moose lodge journeyed to Caldwell
last evening to attend "frolic" of
Moose members.
Cucumbers for picking, dill or
sweet pickle size, 25c per gallon; jer-
kins, SOC per gallon; 21a cents off on
10-gallon orders. Mrs. James Strang
Route 2, Emmett, or phone 90-J a.
Mrs. M. L. Murray has added to her
equipment button hole and button
making machines. The machines ar
rived last week and are in operation.
Mrs. Lavona Fenske returned to her
home in Payette after having spent
two weeks here overseeing the cherry
packing under Mr.. Dean. Mrs. Fenske
was resident Of Emmett few years
ago and has many friends here.
Lee Wheeler, mail carrier on Route
3, accompanied by his wife, father
and wife's father, left this morning
for a three weeks outing in Long
valley. They will have their camp on
the Andrew Little ranch near Belvi-
deere. During Mr.. Wheeler's absence,
Harold Kester will carry the mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Burton ar
rived Saturday by automobile from
Fresno, Calf, where they have been
located for sometime. They wer ac-
companid from Portland, Ore, by
Mrs. Burton's sister, Miss Bessie
Campbell. Mr.. Burton has taken his
former position as meat cutter in the
Valley Meat Market.
36-in dress taffetas, special 9Sc
36-in. curtain scrims, 6 yds for $l.0O
40-in. Dress voiles, yds. for $1.0O
36-in. white slcirting, yds. for $1.O0
Dress Ginghams, special 7 yds, for 81.
1895 in bath towels, 5 yds. for $1.0O
72x9O full size sheets, each 500
42x36 pillow cases, special 4 for $1.OO
36-in. bleached muslin, yds for $1.O0
at Golden Rule Friday and Saturday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-20

SG01aonf
Lake Ivy returned Tuesday from
Montana.
Buy sweet pasteurized cream at
Gem Creamery.
Do you need practical nursing :?
Call 81 R 8. 28-tf.
Mrs. George Rinker is Boise visi-
tor over the week
Mrs. Minnie Fairchild was a Boise
visitor over Tuesday.
Bert Casner was in town Wednes-
day from Horseshoe Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Conrad of Boise
were Emmett guests Tuesday.
Firestone tires and tubes at the
Gem County Vulcanizing Works.
Tom Mitchell of Horseshoe Bend
was business visitor in town We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross of Caldwell were
guests at the G. A Warden home on
Sunday.
Hemstitching, hours from 1 to 80
D. IN. Mrs. N. l. Murray, opposite
postoffice.
Feed your chickens Prepared Dry
Mash and you will get good returns.
Coop. Exchange.
DIR. R. N Cummings left Saturday
to attend Western medical clinic be-
ing held in Seattle this week.
II you want 70 receive the highest
cash price for cream, poultry and eggs
bring them to the Gem Ice Cream
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Jensen are en-
joying visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Quantral and two children of
Everden, Idaho.
Alvin Myers is around on crutches
this week. He received smashed
foot and broken toe when log fell
on his foot, while at work on river
dam. -.
Mrs. A. W. Judd returned home
from Boise Saturday. Mrs. Judd was
operated upo min Boise July 5, and
has recovered.
The young son of Elmer Ross is
under a Doctors care, suffering with
badly cut arm. The accident hap
pened when he fell on an upturned
hoe.
Fred Thevenin has been appointed
as representative of Lawrence Dress
er Post of the American Legion at the
annual state encampment of the Le-
gion in Nampa next week
Mrs. T. B. Hargus enjoyed short
visit with her cousin, Arthur B. Du
Won of Rock Island, H., who was
among the Weyerhaeuser statesmen
here Monday. Mr.. DuVon was taken
to Boise Tuesday forenoon by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hargus.
Among those attending the Moose
frohc in Caldwell Wednesday evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Tappan, Mr..
and Mrs. Mulligan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Motz, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sanders, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Madden. Mr.. and Mrs.
White, Mrs. Skiff, Miss Hazelton and
Miss Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Griffith and
daughter Miss Muriell, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Atkins and
Roy Code, made up party for a
pleasant mountain outing Sunday. The
trip was made over Dry Buck to
Smiths Ferry, where the picnic lunch
was spread.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Burton of
Fresno, Calf, arrived Friday to visit
Mrs. Burton's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Campbell. Miss Bessie Campbell ac-
companied them from Portland. Sun
day the family held reunion, with
Misses Maude and Anna Campbell of
Boise at home. Roy, the absent mem
Der, lives at Rigby, and was greeted
by telephone call.
Max Guenther, painter and decora-
tor. Phone 172-W.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-One room house with 3
small porch. 7th and Wardwell. 1tp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Thank Suiyinu

| the inccssant struggle for things ma
- terial that the law OF physical existence
seems to have made a condition OF human
progress, competition for their possession
becomes so strenuous that the individual
is prone TO lose sight OF the true purpose
Of life. for which the attainment OF ma
terial blessings is intended SDut n means
TO an cnd-and that end n more perfect
civilization. In this republic, which. after
tho manner in which wc compute tho ia
vors OF bcncfcent Providence, has been
ahundantly blessed throughout its history
both State and national executives have
long followed the custom OF requesting tho
people TO Withdraw from their usual pur-
suits OF gainful activity on this anniversary
occasion and render their Just need OF
praise and thanksgiving to the Giver Of
All Good for His special providence In their
behalf during the past year. 1t is an an
nual custom that makes for both national
and individual uplift.
God roigns omnipotcnt and all-mcrciful:
and His law of life constrains us TO realize
that the things worth living for and work
ing for are love, and faith and Friendships;
they are tho divine attributes Of this on
istencc and it is their light that hrightens
the night of despair and heralds the morn
ing of something better. Let us. this day.
enter into realization OF this truth and pour
out our hearts to God that He has vouch-
safed to us love and friendship in proper
ton as our faith reached out and appropri-
ated them.
Progress along lines of least resistance
Tor both the individual aud the nation is
conditional upon living in harmony with the
law of life, OF which the kcynotes are
love, faith and friendship For those
whose lives are thus made responsive all
Things work together for good for hav-
ing faith in the goodness and wisdom of
the Creator the divine is constantly un-
ioiding itself to them through the light
that streams from above along their path
way Through faith they have come to
Know the full meaning of the law OF love
ana under its constraining Influence they
move about among their fellow beings.
knowing no evil, fearing no evil, but over
coming evil with good
To these Gods presence in all that Is
right and honest and sincere stands so ful-
~ revealed that. in the light OF such con-
Viction. they find their chief pleasure in
lie comes from the performance of SCR
wee 10 the needy among their fellow be-
hEs, ana OF bringing them to n realization
oil the truth that there is ever prosent IL
we will only reach out through our high
or natures for tho sure CLASH OF its hand.
The spirit of good which is God. and though
We do much wrong and fail greatly, We are
OF this spirit, and with this spirit, and il
is ours"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Enforcement VS.. Modification

wv HEN President Harding declared
w hatly day or two ago that lie had
no intention OF seeking modification OF the
Nols,cad act. 1t was at once assumed that
he would take steps to impart greater
vigor and stability to prohibition enforce
mont. This assumption is borne out. at
least I'm part, by tho announcement that
Attorney-General Daughcrty has directed
all district attorneys to tighten up en-
forcemcnt of the dry law. Mr. Daughertys
crder issued yesterday. calls upon the dis
trfct attorneys to expedite all liquor cases
now pending in the courts. land wherever
possible to see that all persons found gull
~ arc given heavy sentences" This nc
tion on the Attorney eneral's part may
be taken as one Of the first results OF the
discussion which recently has been in prog
ress in administration circles. That the
President and his Cabinet had become gen
timely alarmed over the drift toward dis
rnption and failure in prohibition enforce
cont became generally known about week
ago.
Three members of the Cabinet. it Ia
said have indicated to the President their
belief that complete enforcement" of tho
existing dry laws is impossibc: or. at least,
impracticahe Secretaries Mellon. Weeks
and Daughcrty are the reported holders of
this view IL the phrase complete en-
forcement' be applied strictly. Of course
this view is one that must be shared by
every one. wet or dry. Nobody imagines
that 100 per cent prohibition enforcement,
II conceivable at all. can possibly he real
lied during the present generation The
doubling secretaries, however. probably de-
sire merely to question whether prohibit
ton. as now prescribed. can he made suf-
fcently effective to escape being men
ace to morality and respect for law. The
President, evidently believes it can be: or.
at any rate. that faircr trial should be
given before confessing failure
The intimation that enforcement must
continue ineffective because Congress Will
not provide adequate financial support may
hardly he regarded as deroga;ion of pro-
hih!tion itself. For Congress to withhold
necessary support. in the face OF admitted
weakness of enforcement - simply to inn
ply want of congressional interest in the
law And If Congress is indifferent, the
honest thing to do is to modify the Vol
stead act, not coldly to leave it to its own
fate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
BuildinG Roads and Destiny

NORTH CAROLINA'S $4,000 600 road
Duilding program, financed by bond
issue, and now in execution, has proyod
an inspiration to the people of that pro
gressive State. One has but 10 talk to any
or It's citizens, to stand five minutes in any
Oh It's MOTEL Hobbies. to sit for space in
any train smoker which contains a North
Caroinian. to find that this is true. no
meath the boastful spirit sometimes dis
played there is the deep note OF conscious
progress and of the triumphant destiny or
people with the vision to undertake. rrcot
things.
In addition TO the balance still availahIo
from the S50,p00,0 900 bond Issue, me North
Carolina Highway Commission estimates
That In order to keep it's forces busy dur
Ing the next two years and meet the avail
able Federal aid, there should be an addi
uohai BOND authorization Of $4,000 OOo
ms VIII be asked of the Legislature. Those
who discuss it publicly saw There &c M
doubt of favorable action bv that body
as the bonds are issued and sold Tho inter
est charge is making growing inroads anon
'he revenue from the 1-ccnt gasoline tox
ana upon tho tax from automobile licenses
uSed III thht state for this purposo Tn
meet 'he demands of the future therefore.
ne North Carolina Goods Roads Associa
ZION thinks the gasoline tax should no in
creased TO : cents gallon The motor
venice owner. il is pointed out secures in
creased mileage as roads are improved and
me imposition OF this tax makes IL nossibIo
10 collect something from the army Of ,our
ing and commercial cars tha, do, tho roads
Of the State
Tho capable and far-sccing Nortb Caro-
Ina people have paid special attention I'm
maintenance. which now costs around
S-,"Vu,rop q year, land it chrau q. ,l,,
says the good road organization Com
munitics formerly inaccessible can now ho
reached: land once OF little or no yor,,o l.
SkyrocketinS; the homo seeker of nodce,
means Is no longer coopcd in "A two-by-four
! Hat or tenement, hut buys several ocros
on good highway and rcnrs his children
! out where the air and the neighborhood ie
| sweet and clean; the educational dcnor,
! 'nent carries out with ease its program r.,
| consolidated and improved Schools
The secretary of the North Carolina Good
| Roads Association thus sums M what all
| ,"'S means 10 inc people: North Carolina
| Is III the midst of an undertaking which
| requires patience and faith on the part NJ nc
! all; selfsacrifce on the part of many in
| diNidualS; that scf-rcspect and intogru,
| which make lis willing to pay for what vo
| get and the vision and genius TO adhere n
democratic principles in the distribution O,
| great pnblic benefit Who can foro,,I,
| tho magnitude of the destiny which owai,s
! such pcoplc?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
LIONS CLUB APPOINTS
XMAS SEAL COMMITTEE
Receipts From Sale 10 lie Used I'm
Stamping out Great White
PlcaEue I'm Richmond.

So enthusiastic Is the interest in
the Lions Club over the Christmas
seal sale that the president, the Rev
II. ID. c. Maclachlan. ID. D., has told
Miss Nora Spencer Hammer. executive
secretary Of the Richmond Tubercu-
losis Association. conducting the sale,
that he will appoint n committee OF
ten members to take active part In
the work. The sole purpose of the
association is to feht the great white
plague, which already has made ter
rihle raraEes In this city, and all its
funds with which TO wage the battle
are derived from the little Yulctidc
stamps.
Hotels and restaurants are placing
Il seal on each OF their menu cards
during December aud many are add
ing line explaining their purpose,
ana asking patrons to cooperate.
while number of organizations are
planning to give material aid. Branch
Johnson has set aside December 10
as Personal Solicitation Day." when
he and his committee will visit 900
firms and individuals that in pre-
Nious years have been heavy bur-
chascrs az the seals that always bear
tho double barred cross of hope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Nov. 40 ls7o)
Bishop r.. NJ. white will have charge Of
services a1 st. Marks Chapel CcoiorcD sun
day morning.
Today. st. Andrews Day will he observed
ny the Episcopalans. divine service bcin.,
held in st. Paul's Church at II NJ
Snow commenced falling at an early bour
yesterday morning. and until nearly noon
listed alternately with sunshine
and snow BY IL o'clock however tho clouds
were all gone. and sharp northweSterly
wind sprung up. At sunrise. the Thermometer
stood at 90 degrees. and at 3 y. NJ /, was
% and getting colder.
Tho German brig Nautilus. Captain David
cleared from the custom house yesterday for
Rio de Janciro with 2.a2t barrels and 900
half-barrcls of -four. and the American brig
Alice. Captain Mitchell cleared for the same
port with $500 barrels and 200 half barrels
OF -four.
James II. Binford. superintendent of pub.
lie schools in this city. has been appoint cd
Of the aids Of the United States COM
mission to the Worlds Fair Vienna I'm
1879.
About z o'clock yesterday evening flames
were discovered in the third floor "f the old
brick building situated on Cary Street, be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets he.
tween the foundrics and machine shop of
CardweIl e Co, and Talbot * Sons. used by
Mr. Fairbanks cooper shop for making
barrels for the Old Dominion Sugar Refinery
The Are promptly checked and the loss
will be less than $1,000. covered by insur.
ance.
william f. Moran and Kate Hunt were
married on the 25th at st. Peters Cathedral
G. NJ. Branch. OF Richmond, and Annie NJ
Lyon. OF Petersburg, married in thai
city at Washington street Methodist Church
by Rev. James A. Duncan, ION the 10th in.
slant
Work on the Church IIill tunnel Is ncarl,
completed. But 175 feet remain ito drive
before they Will have daylight through the
tunnel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

he was made Mayor of the city, bears tcs-
'tmony to his hold upon the popular con-
hdencc.
1t may reasonably be supposed that Gov
crnor Groesbeck was moved to exercise
special care I'm making this choice by the
reelection that n black mark against the
lame OF Michigan must be erased. SO far
rs tho matter lay within their power at
the moment, the people of the State start
ed the erasnre by their rejection of Town
send for Ferris. Every report concerning
the man designated to replace Newberry
indicates that the Governor has completed
the process by promoting an exceptionally
able and courageous public servant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Come. Wen Recommended

g EGATOR-ELECT FERRIS, Of Michigan
- expresses the opinion that. since Gov
ernor Grocsbeck did not feel free 10 name
a Democrat as Newberry's successor ho
has done the next best thing in selecting
Mayor Couzens, Of Detroit. for tina, h!eh
post An equally high opinion Of The man
yesterday designated by the Governor
seems to prevail! throughout Michigan and
particularly among the people of Dotroi,
one or whom COuzens has been for yonrs
How ssignally the new Senator has do,non-
strated his worth TO Michigan people NAV.
TO some extent, be Judged by the FAC,
that ToNarnor Groesbeck selected him af-
ter rrveying list OF more than nifty an
.plicants and eligibles. The evident re-
luctaiice Of Detroit to part with him. no less
than. 1.-The overwhelming majority by which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
'TENTS OF THE ARABS"
FIRST PLAY FOR PUBLIC
Little Thcntcr League to Open Its
Season tn "Tke workshop"
NcAt TMcshay Night

Great Interest Is being taken in tho
public performances to he given four
times next Week. beginning Tuesday
night. by the Little ThcHtcr League.
of which John Il. Liyh,foot. .Ir.. is
president, for this will he tho initial
public Showing for this season. Tho
'hre" one-act plays comprising the
program Will bc presented at The
Workshop" so9A Floyd Avenue.
which. is entered from the alley he
nina Laurci street. thus adding n
touch Of E"ho mianIsm to the enter
prise. This organization always
opens Tuesday nights in order not
TO conflict with the professional
stage.
Tho offerings viii he Tho Tents
Of the Arabs" by Lord Dunsanv. to
b" done for league n1cmp-rs tomor-
row night: The Monkeys Paw" by
Louis y. Parker, dramatized from the
story by w. W. Jacobs. and he In
"Niiahl" Scene" charming light
comedy based on tho modern triangle
and written and directed by Mas
Louise RurleiGh. member Of the
league. Members are expected to
witness the plays. hut they will have
no advantage over outsiders. for
whom they arc especially given. as
both viii have To present cards or
the equivalent. After tomorrow ar
engagements can he made at the same
place as last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

every corner of tho State. and its help,
pledged yesterday. In scare hing out records
that now lie hidden away in Virginia homes
Will be of great value.
The assembling and preservation of Con-
fcderate naval records constitute labor
To which Admiral Wright Is dvoting the
enthusiasm which naturally would he eX
pected in one who is himself veteran OF
the Souths heroic sea forces Individual
records OF Confederate naval service partic-
ularly are sought, and the division super
intendents, In their own efforts to coop
crate. should meet ready response from
Nirginians in their respective communities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Anusencnts
"IInmlrn u. WEN nnlnnccl.

sh"iet' IN well Untnuccu.
Fritz Lcibcr's presentation or liam
let ut tho Academy last night.
which closed his engagement In
ihchmond. proved to be- the most
brilliant Of the kroup of Shakespear-
ian plays presented horc. Under MIR.
Iciber's subtle artistry. "ffamlct"
becomes II living. breathing person.
THIS Is decidedly the best intcrprc-
taton that MIR. Lcibcr has given
Richmond. He Is cool. and restrained
IN tn" proper places. aud yet fully
competent In the mogt passionate
lines. which ho reads with excellent
control and posc. In this role he
SURPRISES his unique and magnin-
cent performance OF Macbeth" Tho
support Of his east last night was
tn" strongest given during the com
panys enlargement here. Virginia
bronson. as Ophclia, gave "a most
sympathetic Interpretation. though
at times her voice seemed soinc,y hat
harsh. Phillip ID. Quiu was AN ex-
ccllcnt Polonius. playing this role In
"a Tar superior manner TO anything
he has done in the other perform
ances. olive Oliver. AS Iamlet's
mother. Is the same skillful inter
prefer aS I'm the other roles she has
played. Richard Allen. us Lcartcs.
tx very fine. Hamlet" is well bal.
ahc"d throughout. and the most pol
ished Performance" which Fritz
Loih"r nnh his company have given
10 Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
vIRGINIA LEE cox.
-
ycibcr ns Sb,l,ck

Shakespeare's iovable comedy.
The Merchant OF Venice" was yes
'erhhF afternoon mos, artfstical!y
given by Fritz l,cIber and his com
p"nH' IN mis- Interpretation OF tho
r"l" or Shyl"ck Mr.. i.eib.r sklfuily
brings out all the pathos and cruelty
"' tn" disrcputahlc old Jew This
performance In one OF the hes, he
mas given Richmond. with each new
performance ~ Mr.. Lcibcr's IL be-
comes NOR" certain that he Is a
HhHH"spcnrcap Interpreter of uu-
usual merit. With several cSccp-
lions. tho support OF Mr.. i.e!h.r's
cast Yesterday afternoon Nag not .n
strong Is II has been In his other
performances. DIV" Oliver, az por
TN. ~ again excellent being a. her
nest IN the courtroom scene, and
IN" dramatic scenes, rather than TN.
S"ft"r ones. Alma Lind is lovely as
j"sSic", and hcr performance shows
great promise. Robert Strauss .z.iu
proves his "Sc"I!enc. in character
part iiaroid Winston. who wsII be
recalled for tho splendid rli. he has
contributed In the othcr Two nor
'"rmonccs. Is unuhuaIly good aa 10.
ronzo
"Th" Morchan, Of Venice" while
aftiSii" and charn!nGly done IRON,
mhhS s'dn!po!nts. TX yet not highly
poilsh"d. the SIDE play In several
scenes being cHcccdingly stln. and
IN" acting Of one or TWO n, ma
'Nln"r characters very weak Tn.
costumes arc again lovely. though
one eNuId wish that "Ncrissa's" Golf
lure had not been so modern.