davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Uncle of Dali President
Shot Dead by Raider.
Patrick Cosgrave Refused -
Put Up His Hands When =
SIayers Entered Ho4aI

DUBLIN, Oct. (By The As,oe;... /,
Press)-Patrick Cosgrave, i''ee areis !,
William Cosgrave, President n -
Dali Eireann, was shot and killed - .a'
terday in a hotel here by four 80 ~
men, who raided the place. IA Ea
truders ordered everybody to ~.
up their hands. Mr.. Cosgrave refs.s,
to comply and grappIed with ons !,
the men, who shot him.
Another man was shot and seriou.,,
injured Saturday night while chatt;,s
with friends in the street in Dublir
His assailants escaped
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Arzseniar,s, in Fear,
Leap Into Smyrna Fire

SMYRNA, Oct. l (By The AS
sociated Press) s).-Another fire
broke out in the residential
quarter Of Smyrna to-day and
destroyed twenty-five buildings.
1t is reported that several Ar
menians, fearing they would be
blamed for the fire, threw them
selves into the flames.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Australians Oppose War

MELBOURNE, Oct. 1.-The Labor
Council Of Action tonight Issued a
manifesto denouncing the attitude Of
Premier Hughes on the Near Eastern
question and threatening d general
strike in the event Of war 40 as IL nra-
vent the manufacture of munitions ar
the transport Of troops.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

lone hand. There is no mistaking
the fact that the French are not trying
to ease the British Premier's position
and are perfectly content to stand pAt.
Each succeeding dispatch from Mos
cow tends to strengthen the opinion
that the Bolsheviki are steadily modi
flying their demands and that they have
virtually the whole of Russia behind
them in insisting upon hand in the
settlement of the Straits problem and
that Of Turkeys position in Europe
Incidentally they have the support Of
the people in this attitude toward
Japan in Far East questions. That
Russia, therefore, will sit in the peace
conference seems a fairly reasonable
forecast to make, and if that proves
the case the natural result will be a
series OF treaties, or possibly a general
treaty, such as the organizers of the
Genoa conference hoped to make.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Refugees From, Interior
Still Pour Into Smyyys<r

LONDON. Oct. (By The Associated
Press According to government ad-
vices the Turks have not replied to the
request for an extension of time for
the removal of the refugees from
Smyrna, which ended at midnight Sat
urday, but the embarking of refugees
continued to-day, showing that the
time limit had not yet been put in
operation.
SMYRNA, Oct. (By The Associated
Press1.-Although the time limit fixed
by the Turks for the evacuation of
refugees expired at midnight, there
still is steady influx Of Christians
from the interior. Relief ships under
the protection of the American flag
continue to ply between here and the
island of Mitylene, which is the near
est refuge for those who are fleeing
from the Turks.
The Americans hope to evacuate from
Smyrna all those at present in sight
within three or four days. They are
going ahead with their plans Just as
though no time limit for getting the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Sees
War Menace
Now Receding Q,

Continued from page ons)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

front steps and bring up in each hand the
suit cases of the arriving guests? And
the butler serves only the wine-and never
the soup, the entree or any of the dishes!
Pondering the authoritative assertions
of the great man who sat before them the
movie magnates finally ventured to in
quire whether 1t would be possible to en-
list the services of Green, the de luxe
butler, as a sort of social censor to watch
the scenes of high life as. they are being
staged in the movie studios and censor
the errors of ignorance and bad form. And
so It came about that Hollywood the great
producing centre Of American films, now
toms of the truly great.
or course Green, the butler, speaks with
authority not only OF the servants OF the
household. Having lived his life with
princes and lords and dukes and Ouch.
esses, Green is able to answer problems
Of manners and etiquette for the actors
and actresses who play the parts of the
great personages of English titled society.
at is painful to see the shocking things
which American ignorance puts on the
screen as the portrayal Of fashionable life
among the gentlemen and ladies of Eng
fish society" said Charles Green sadly.
II have served life time as butler for
Lord Lovat, Lord Deerhurst. Lord Glanusk,
Prince Dhuleep- Singh and others.
81 was with Lord Lovat visiting Blen.
Palace ho nf MuTIhOr.
ough brought Consuelo Vanderbilt home
as bride, and as butler to His Lordship
attended many great functions in the pal.
ace. have filled the wine glasses OF His
Majesties King George " and Queen Mary
Il have been butler at Knowsley Hail.
the great country estate of the immensely
wealthy Lord Derby and dozens Of other
great households and estates in England
and on the continent.
But on the screen ! have seen every
fule, every tradition, every refinement OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

action for good measure. During a brief
period when the guests are at luncheon or
dinner the maids descend from their sta.
tions upstairs and brush up the hearths
straighten out the cushions and busy them.
selves with similar tasks in the rooms ad.
joining the dining room. But any maid
who allowed herself to be seen from any
part of the dining room would be imme.
diately discharged.
Imagine" says Green, AN English but.
Ter addressing her ladyship or his lordship
as Yes ma am Yes, sir And, yet that is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

sort Of policeman or slave driver follow
ing around the footman and serving man
as il it was necessary to see that they did
their work properly. Servants who need
ed such an overseer would never be en-
gagged for service.
$50 far as have observed dinner scene
episodes in the American movies the but
Ter or footman or other servants always
uses his right hand to set a dish before
a guest. But IL any English butler saw
his serving man use his right hand TO
place a dish before a guest he would at
the very least have a stroke Of apoplexy.
Stop minute and think, and you will see
that II is the natural and graceful way to
use the left hand in serving. Otherwise,
serving with the right hand you collide
with the left elbow and arm OF the guest.
1t is only with the left hand that the ser.
want can pass the dish around the front OF
the guest and deposit the plate where It
belongs. This is a fundamental law In
variably and crudely violated by the act
ors who have never seen the inside Of an
English home
Movie directors have shocking habit
Of having parlor maid, usually with a
buster in hand. pass by the door or through
the back OF the room during the meal. This
evidently impresses the movie director as
good idea and throws In a little bit OF
Great Britain Right. Reserv,d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

the movie director always selects.
Il have had great difficulty in convinc-
ing directors that a parlor maid would
never be seen passing the dining.room
door; that cocktails are not served in the
correct English establishment; that to
have a single footman in knee breeches
would be preposterous; that an English
butler would as soon think of jumping off
the Tower OF London as to wink at a
parlor maid during the serving of dinner;
that the footman who would serve a plate
with r's right hand would be incontinently
elected from the castle by no less a per.
sonage than the butler himself; and that
the guest who would fall so low as to get
lit up while ladies were present would be
ostracized Immediately and forever from
society
what can be more distressing than to
see a butler in full evening dress at
o'clock in the morning." Green asked
plaintively.
THE butler, It should be remembered.
Is a person OF dignity who takes up his
station behind the chair of the mistress
or master Of the mansion or sometimes
before the sideboard He Is there to serve
the wine and II would be an indignity II he
should put his hand to a plate of food
unless, with the possible exception that a
king or a queen should be present. The
American films often show the butler as
(C) lo22 by American Weekly In,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

1T is an absurdity to picture a morning
scene In which the butler wears his livery
of full dress. In the morning he is in a
sober black cutaway suit and only dresses
as a preparation for dinner
THE lady of the house would never ad.
dress the butler by his first name. He is
to her Reynolds or Hunter or whatever
his name may be. The other servants,
however, except the housekeeper, are ad.
dressed by their first names.
Some Of the very simple but vitality i'm.
portant 'don'ts which I have tried to make
plain to movie directors are:
do not bring the luggage of the guests
in through the front door, nor have the
butler experimenting this business. The
English house Of any pretensions-and
what director would concern himself with
anything but magniicence?-has a side
door through which the luggage Is carried,
and a maid or valet or both will be sta.
toned there, not the butler
Under certain conditions, as when
royalty or other specially distinguished
guests are received, the butler may remove
and take charge Of the wraps, coats, sticks,
hats and gloves. but regulation is, for the
footmen to perform this service.
DO not have single footman in knee
breeches. This would look especially ride
ulous," says Green, because the butler Is
In full dpess. Only where there are two
matched footmen may they appear In such
garments.
DO not have your butler with a pow.
dered wig and the footmen similarly made
up, except, possibly, when royalty is enter.
tanned II Is an anachronism. In tho
period of Queen Victoria that was the
thing, but times have changed. Your i'm.
peccable English butler now is a smooth
faced man who is neither given to portli.
ness nor to red face nor to side whiskers
II Is also out OF date for the footmen TO
wear white gloves when they serve except
on state occasions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

<<TT never Is done! Never, never Is
done! Why will they caricature us
what would my master, Lord
Lovat, think-or is Grace the Duke Of
Marlborough cannot stand It," and
Charles Green. British butler to dozen
Of the greatest families of the English
aristocracy,N covered his eyes to blot out
the scene on the screen and rushed from
the movie theatre.
my good man. are you ill.," asked the
manager of the Los Angeles motion pict.
ure theatre who was standing in the lobby
as the stranger rushed out with agony
written on every muscle of his face.
Nobody would ever engage a butler Of
that elephant bulk" Green continued to
murmur. needless OF the movie manager.
What did you say" said the manager.
drawing near as two or three OF the great
Hollywood motion picture studio mag
mates, who were in the lobby, approached.
"And those MISUNDERSTANDING
mutton chops they call them-nobody is
allowed to wear them!" he went on.
Surrounding the distracted man the mo-
ton picture magnates soothed him and
with kind words endeavored to draw forth
the details OF his evident misery
at is never done-never done I assure
you. Only savages serve with the right
hand. The butler does not bring in the
luggage. Why, when ] was at BIenheim
Palace, Lord Lovat and the Duke of MARI
borough"-
The movie magnates we're much i'm.
pressed Lord Lovat," Duke of Marlbor.
ough," "Blenheim Palace"-was this the
chatter of a crazy man or possibly were
they in the presence of real English
Lord-or what? They would see-they
would find out.
Leading the stranger to the private
office Of the manager the group seated
themselves and listened with attentive
interest. Green, Charles Green, butler de
luxe of the oldest families of the British
aristocracy, addressed them.
To their astonished ears came the news
that the butler never serves the meals
always they had seen their studio director
cast the butler for the part of serving man.
To their establishment they learned that
the acceptable English butler must be a
man of moderate stature and that the huge
bulk with wide girth OF the John Bull type
which is always selected to play the Eng
lish butler part never exists in real life
in England.
Always in all the pictures on the screen
and always at work in week.end-country.
use-party-scenes the butler must wear
"side.boards" or he would be discharged
from the cast. And yet to the amazed ears
OF the movie magnates came the authorta-
tive assertion from Lord Lovat's butler
that any butler who dared appear with
"sideboards" would be instantly dis
charged
And that Is WHY your American films
OF English fashionable life are laughed at
in England" Green concluded. MANY re-
gard them in England as comedies-but
the thing is Pill too serious for me to re.
gard with levity."
The movie magnates looked at each
" Ter thoughtfully. So the movie actors
u-sesteG rs the correct type OF English
m,uler were all wrong! II was ludicrous
mistake to have the butler rush down the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

the art of correct service,
cruelty smashed in repro
ducing a dinner scene in an
aristocratic English estab-
lishment. In the first place.
the American conception of
the British butler is al
wrong.
THE English butler is a
man of medium size, smooth
shaven and small waist
exactly the opposite of the
enormous type of John Bull
with mutton chop" whisk-
ers and big stomach which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

1T is a very common mis-
take to show a house having
butler and footmen and have
the butler open the door to
guests. This is never done.
One of the footmen opens the
door. the other standing AT
attention. The butler ad-
vances, recognizes the guests
or receives their names and
then announces them tC her
ladyship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

~ S~~ANSN -AoANoi kA~seASS' 80 ees2St
other servant would say, Yes, my lady,
lirectly addressed and asked a question.
II he is himself addressing the lady he
uld say, Does your ladyship wish the
closed car or the open car this
morningr .........
Il have been very much shocked at
seeing the way English guests per.
sons of quality. act in the movies.
think the 'don'ts' for them are almost
as numerous as for the servants.
For instance, have noticed that
several directors have. their English
folk eating in. the American way.
That is, cutting piece of meat and
. then transferring the fork to the right
hand for conveying the morsel to the
mouth. This is not done in eating
meat
ut seems to be the prevalent idea
that II there are several wines served
the guests must display the effects Of
drinking in excessive merriment. An
English gentleman would instantly
Surrender his title as such II he were
to get his hide full before the ladies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
RED CORN WHAT
HE WANTED
And Red Corn Was What a Thirsty
Travelling Man Got.

Though the temperature was not
cold, the wind from the east was
damp and raw. Peering out into the
street, through moisture covered win
dows, were group of men awaiting
the serving of dinner in a restaurant
One of the group was a travelling
stock buyer. Seated next to him at
the table was stock raiser. They
were discussing the weather and the
travelling man seemed shivery. Eas-
ing up little closer, the stockman
whispered, "How would you like a
little corn?" The travelling man sat
up more erect and his eyes CLEANED
with expectation. He winked his APP
prevail and the two sauntered into the
wash room.
(which will it be- asked the stock
man, fred or white?"
"Ill try little red," came after
cautious glance to see if any one was
near.
HC nIOIhiitdh iCdSiCu III illS MP
pocket and withdrew his hand slowly.
He had taken precaution to mask his
hand with a handkerchief so that it's
contents might not be detected by
possible stray officer of the law. At
ter one more furtive glance behind
him, the travelling man extended his
eager, trembling hand for the desired
flask. To his surprise and utter dis
may his impatient fingers did not
close about flask, but grasped a
handful of grains of red corn. There
was red in his eye, as well as in his
palm, as he made hasty retreat,
while the stockman's chuckled in aud
while the stockman chuckled in aud
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending February 20, 1922
Warranty Deeds


Henry Youtsler, of Boise, to S. W
Oaks of Sweet, Idaho, E1s NEA
Sec. "a, S II and Lots l and Sec.
10, 80 E. 5000.
Myrtle and H. D. MacVean of En-
NETT, to C. E. Taylor of Boise, Lot 2
and SEX NWA Sec. 80, II W. 81.
E. H. and w. C. Dewey Investment
| Co., of Nampa to James Scott, of Mon
tour, Lot IL, Block 8, Montour. $50.
w. E. Pierce and Co. of Boise to
Emmett Orchards Company of En-
NETT, ct acres in SWA NEA and
SEA NWH Sec. 8, SO W. $500.
Same parties, NEA SWA and VIZ
scribed at Lots /, 2, 3, 9, 10 and II,
Plat "a" Idaho Orchards Plat. $751;
500.
Same parties, EA NWA SEX Sec. 8,
60 W. Also described at Lots and
II, Plat "a" of Idaho Orchards Plat.
$4500
Alvilda and M. w. Haynes and Hes
ter c. Haynes of Clancy, Mont. to F.
H. Hogue of Payette, Idaho. NJ SHa
SWA NWA Sec. 2, go w. $1,000.
Ernest A and Edith S. Haynes of
Judith Gap, Mont. to F. H. Hogue of
Payette, Ida Sh N4s SWA NWA
Sec. 2, 6-2 W. $4,000.
w. A. and Nellie H. Connolly of
Maricopa Co. Ariz. to F. H. Hogue of
Payette, Idaho, NJ Ny SWA NWA
Sec. 2, 6-2W. $4,000
W. w. and Anna E. Wilton to Cas-
per Schlund, the E. 2S.5 # of Lot IL
and the E. 28.5 #. of N. Is #. of lot
IL, Blk. 1, Emmettsville, $4,000.
PATENT-U. S. to Charley King
man, NEH SWA and lots l and 2,
Sec. Is, and Lot 1, Sec. 10, 81 E.
1851 acres.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23

Miss Ethel Hall is over from Boise
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Hail.
Mrs. Cecilia Nelson passed through
Emmett Tuesday on her way to Mon
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vahlberg left to-
day TO their home at Sweet. Mrs.
Vahlberg having greatly improved.
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman is enjoying
visit from her daughter, who arriv-
ed Tuesday from Smith Center, Kan.
WANTED-To feed stock, any num-
Der, good feed annd water, So month
per head. H. A. Garfield, Montour.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
EMMETT NEWS

Max Guenther, painter and decora
tor. Phone 172-W.
John Ketchen reached home from
the East last Friday.
Giingham dresses priced special a
CSC. Golden Rule Store.
George F. Church is confined to his
home by severe attack of the grip.
Feed your chickens Prepared Dry
Mash and you will get good returns
Coop. Exchange.
John VanDeusen returned Friday
from Chicago, where he had been
marketing lambs.
Patronize home industry by de-
rnanding butter made by Gem Cream
cry, an Emmett institution.
Ross Groves, warehouse man at the
Coop. Exchange, went to Boise Tues
day to appear as witness in law
suit.
Special purchase of Mems calfskin
shoes in black and brown, priced spec
ial at S2.95 and 1895 at Golden Rule
Store.
Miss Mary Quinn left Monday to
visit in Portland and will later go to
California for visit, and to attend
school.
John Burger and family have NOV
ed from Portland to Lafayette, Ore,
having traded their brick flats in En-
NETT for property at Lafayette.
w. D. VanCleef, who has been the
very efficient watch repairer at the
Ray Newcomer store since last sum-
mer, has gone to his home at Twin
Falls to remain sometime.
D. M. John is in town and receiving
the congratulations of friends. His
bride is in Boise and they expect to
make their home there for time, but
will later take up their residence in
Emmett.
In letter to R. E. Shaw, received
the first of the week, c. A. Dewing
of Kalamazoo, Mich, writes that he
was leaving last Sunday for cruise
to South America. Mr.. Dewing is
president of the Michigan-Idaho Lum-
Der Co. of this city.
less telephone plant and expects to
get much better results. The mes
;sages and musical concerts picked up
by his instruments every night are
source of entertainment to the fam
lily and friends.
Women's sip-over sweaters, all
wool, and assorted colors, priced spec
ial at S1.00, Saturday at Golden Rule.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE = On account Of failing
health l am offering my place fol
sale. 1t consists of 81 acres, loan
soil, good water right, acres seeded
to red clover and timothy. Pasture
in white clover and blue grass. One
fourth mile from depot and town OF
Letha, 3-room house and outbuiidings,
some timber. This is in the artesia1
belt, not in drainage district. Price
$1,000. H. C. Riggs, Letha, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23

Silver Leaf Dairy, phone 54- J. 8.
Ancy Sullivan returned from a
Boise trip Tuesday evening.
Supply your notion and drug wants
now at Golden Rule Store.
Mrs. W. E. Shaw is here from
Sumpter, Ore, visiting friends.
Gossard corsets for sale by Mrs,
Kinsey, PIP 4th st. Phone 269J. 81
Mrs. Robert Burlingame is confined
to her bed by an attack of the grip.
Lee Miles returned the first of the
week from Mccall to visit his fam
lily.
Army all leather wool lined Gerkins
priced special at $685. at Golden Rule
Store.
Window glass set. All sizes in
stock at I. B. Hafgus', hardware and
furniture.
Jack Jones, the barber, is at the
ranch in Elmore this week, taking
much needed rest"
W. F. Sinclair left Wednesday to
spend the week in Boise, attending
the realty meeting held there.
The next issue of the Boise tele-
phone directory closes March 1st. For
any changes notify manager at En-
nett.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held Tuesday evening,
Feb. %, beginning at 7:30. Everybody
come.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursday, March 2, at the home
IF Mrs. H. H. Cochran, on Boise
avenue.
The W. F. NJ. S. will meet with
Mrs. w. w. Hoops Thursday after
noon March 2, at 2:3O o'clock. A full
is desired.
Miss Maude Edgar and mother left
for Kentucky, where they
will visit relatives. Mrs. Edgar spent
he winter here with her daughter,
Mrs. Burt Mays, and Miss Edgar has
conducted millinery shop here. the
asst three years.
Miss Clara Cross, who has been
listing her sister, Mrs. I. N. Dillon
or several weeks, left Monday for
Ter home at Adrian, MINI. She was
,leased with Emmett and will pro-
,ably move here as soon as she can
dispose of her property interests at
ADRIAN.
Mrs. Paul Cayon of Ontario and
lister, Mrs. Jessie Norwood of Nampa
yho recently purchased the Brown
Iillinery shop, arrived the first of
he week and will open a millinery
nd art shop March LIST in the Brown
uilding between Main and First on
Washington Avenue.
Those attending the Shrine dinner
ance in Nampa Wednesday evening
-ere Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Jones, Mr..
nd Mrs. E. L. Holverson, Mr.. and
Irs. Guy B. Mains, Mr.. and Mrs.
ou Obermeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
ucknum, DR.. and Mrs. B. o. Clark
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Obermeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt of Sow
rign, Saskatchewan, Alberta, arrived
aturday to visit the formers par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Hunt, and
he latter's brother, DR.. B. 0. Clark.
[r. and Mrs. Hunt have spent some
me visiting Mrs. Hunts mother at
heridan, Mo-, and are on their way
, their home at Sovereign.
Golden Rule Month-end notion and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
SPECIALS AT
THE GOLDEN RULE

Rolled Oats, 9 lb. bag 49c.
Brown karO syrup, 10 lb. Zoe
White karo syrup, 10 ID. Zoe
National soda crackers, 81 to 7 ID.
box, 78c.
Brooms, extra good quality, SC and
79c.
REGULAR PRICES
Eagle Brand milk, cans for CSC.
GermmeaL 8 ID. bag 4Oc
Cream Cheese. Csc per lib.
Matches, zoe pkg. C. boxes).
Jewel shortening Qarge paid S1.40
Jewel shortening esmall paid Use
Soda, pkgs. for Csc.
All 15c size Soda crackers, 2 for Csc
Will have fresh lot of sweet pota-
toes Saturday.