davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25
EMMETT NEWS


Silver Leaf Dairy, phone 81 ], 8.
Hemstitching. Leave orders at the
Golden Rule. tt
Certified Dicklow seed wheat at the
Coop. Exchange.
Miss Bruce left Saturday for her
home at Flathead, Mont.
Month end drug event starts Satur-
day at Golden Rule Store.
Gossard corsets for sale by Mrs
Kinsey, PIP 4th St. Phone 269J. 81
The Eastern Star club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Clinton
Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Newcomer spent
the week end visiting relatives in
Boise
DR.. and Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Dean
and Mrs. Keith were Boise guests
over Saturday.
Save money on drug sundries and
notions at Golden Rule Store
Mss Anna Fields returned Friday
from Berkeley, where she has been
attending college.
Feed your chickens Prepared Dry
Mash and you will get good returns.
Coop. Exchange.
L. D. Idle Of Montour was in town
today to have foreign substance ex-
tracted from his eye.
Patronize home industry by de-
manding butter made by Gem Cream
ery. an Emmett institution.
Miss Ptak left Sunday for Mccall,
where she will visit a few days before
going to her home in Dakota.
Jensen's pure ice cream in any
quantity for family use, delivered
to your door. Phone 56-J 4, or call
personally.
Mrs. Frank Plastino will leave the
last of the week to make her home at
Richfield, where her husband is en-
ployed in railroad work.
You can make no mistake in follow
ing the advice of millions who have
been restored to health and happiness
by Tanlac. H. T. Davis.
10 rolls 6 OF. toilet paper for 1Oc at
Golden Rule Store.
Miss Mary Carnage arrived home
Monday from Berkeley, where she has
been attending college. Miss Carnage
stopped at Eugene and visited several
DAYS with Miss Florence Skinner.
Buy cake! for Sunday dinner
Also home made sweets
Tkis sale we are sure will prove
winner
Providing you with treats.
HORIZONS STORE
Miss Anna Wagner left Tuesday
for Caldwell, where she will spend
several days visiting friends. She
leaves the last of the week for
Minneapolis and other points, where
she will spend part of her vacation,
returning by Denver and Salt Lake
and visiting her sisters in Spokane.
Swedish Select seed oats at the
Coop. Exchange.
Do you need practical nursing!
Call 81 R 8. 28-tf.
Warning.
LII
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25
Skin rhIck on Palms.

Among other interesting facts that
have been determined by the tireless
investigating scientists is this: That
the skin on the palm Of the hand is
normally 20 times as thick as the skin
on the eyelids. The palms Of the work.
tngman are even thicker
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

WANTED-Good home for 10-year-
old boy during summer, working
for his board See Geo. Burkhard, or,
address P. o. Box 472. lip.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

Warning.
Dog tax is now due and must be
paid Immediately at City Hall.
C. K. McAULEY,
City Marshal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25
Notice

A preliminary examination for
teachers who expect to enter summer
school to work for Third Grade GER
tificate will be held at the court
house in Emmett, June and 8, 1922.
Examination will begin at 8 o'clock
ELLA REED.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

SHEEP PASTURE-4or about 200
head, u cent per head per day, 10
miles west of Emmett, B. C. Berthe
son. 34-2t.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

Bay Early
Hand picked Reeds Yellow Dent
,eed corn 1T the Coop. Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

WANTED-Stock to pasture at Nor
ton place, mile south and l mile
west Of Letha. 4-2p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25
SATURDAY SPECIALS
AT THE GOLDEN RULE STORE


N. J. B. coffee, a drink with an in
dividuality and coffee that Will
prove = thorough joy. l ID. 43c; 3 lbs.
$1.23; 5 lbs. $500.
Eastern Lard. 10 ID. pail. full
weight, $1.67.
Eastern Lard, 5 lib. pail, full weight
sSc.
Lbby's pork and beans, No. can,
2 for 25c.
Quaker corn puffs, pkgs. Csc.
We have 4 fresh lot of radishes,
green onions, rhubarb and asparagus
in every day. Strawberries in for
Saturday.
This is the store for good food and
most reasonable prices. Don't fail to
do at least part of your weekend
shopping at this store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

Butter wrapper. At Index offies-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25
ELLA E. REED,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

County Superintendent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Reported Missing

Harry Siniler, sixteen years old. 1918
South Fourth street, o feet 4 inches.
complexion, slim build, wearing n green
and brown sweater. white shirt with
black stripes, long brown trousers,
light cap. brown shoes and stockings.
Charles Mckee, thirteen years old,
N'2S Peltz street, 4 feet 10 inches,
3incty five pounds, blind in left eye,
light complexion and hair, wearing
plaid lmackinaw coat. brown khaki
pants. brown shoes. black leggIngs.
EVELYN Johnstone. twenty years old.
ooOl StentOn avenue, 3 feet. 100
pounds. slim build. light complexion
and hair. brown eyes, wearing a long
Diack coat with fur collar, red dress,
olack shoes and stockings.
Charles Bucio. seventeen years old.
O26 Morris street. 8 feet Z inches, 100
pounds, dark complexion and hair,
wearing n brown suit, gray cap.
Wilbur N. Higgins. twenty two years
Hld, 20O8 North Twelfth street, 8 feet
inches, .145 pounds. medium build,
piue eyes, brown hair, light complexion,
wearing a brown suit with red pin
soft cap.
James A. Sterling. thirteen years,
I'LL Atwood road. s feet 8 inches. 1O5
rounds, light complexion. brown hair,
nlIe eyes, wearing a brown sweater,
nght shirt, tan shoes and black
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

the woman In gray as a result Of the
testimony would sou deem IL your duty
tU rcfutc the story Of Mrs. Gibson III
courtT Sipel was asked.
II would consider Il my Christian
duty to do no and tell exactly what !
snw, nothing more" he answered.
Mrs. Sipel said, among other things
when questioned by the investigators.
TINT Mrs. Gibson was endcavOring to
let her husband to reconstruct his story
10 that It would more easily ft In with
hers.
truthful, Sipei said II did before the
murder, but rince that time l have
reason TO doubt her In many ways %
Discusses Case Freely
Although he has not been officially
notified that he will be called as
tions when intcrrogated by newspaper
lie admitted he saw a light ma.
chine or delivery truck on ID. Nusscys
hne on the night Of the murder as de.
scribed by Mrs. Gibson, but at the
same time he intimatetl that the pig
| woman" was exnggerating the aiiair.
Several witnesses the Grand Jury,
wished to hear today could not be foun,l
! jnst nlght by the process servers a..
their homes 1t was explained they were
out Of town on business.
| Totlay's session began at 10 o'clock.
Few persons were about the courthouse.
A small group was permitted to enter
nnd Climb to the rotunda: From that
point Of vantage they could look to the
first floor. where the Grand Jury room
Is, and zee the witnesses as they en-
tered. They could not see into the
room. as the trnnsom had been covered
with q length Of black cloth.
Two Patrolmen Testify
The first witness examined today was
Tatrolmnn Curran. who with Patrol.
man Garrigar was sent to the scene Of
the murder when the alarm was given.
He described the bodies and the spot
where they lay and identified clothing
and other articles. 1'atrolmnn Garri.
gan also was called md cOrroboratet
his companions statements.
Mrs. Leo Harkins and her friend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
new STATEMENT
BY PIG WOMAN
Mr.. Gibson Aroused by Farm
er's Attempt to eecloud First
Hall.Mils Story
GRAND JURY RESUMES PROBE
Bv a stat Corresponde,t

Somerville, N. j.. Nov. 21.--With
the opening of the second session Of
the Grand Jury Investigation Of the
Mills. Hall murder. Mrs. Jane Gibson,
tho pig woman" claimed the lime.
light again when she promised to Issue
another statement"
She has not vet been called BY the
Grand Jury, md probably will not be
called until lnte in the week. Her
assertion was made In reply to the
rumor that George Sipel, a farmer Of
Middlebush. n. j.. had discredited In
part her story Of having witnessed the
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills
ut the Phillips farm the night Of Sep.
tcmber IA.
.Sipel's entire story ia laughable, "
said Mrs. Gibson, when told that Sipel
would feel compelled by his Christian
duty to come to the defense Of the 'wo.
man in gray If Mrs. Gibson accused
her."
Mrs. Gibson continued: I'm two OF
three days I will come out with state.
ment explaining the entire matter"
She did not explain the delay.
Sipel. who partly cOrrobOrated the
story Of Mrs. Gibson, may be witness
before the Grand Jury.
The authorities believe It was Sipel's
car whose headlights were flashed on
the principals on the night Of the mur.
der.
S!pcl Not Subpoenaed Yet
Sipcl has been requested by the All
thorities to say nothing about the
case and he declared today he was no,
sure If he had been subpOenaeI. Hi
Nnfne was drnvQcl in ,nrO,,vl, n Lotto,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
OAK lane, AROUSED
BYWATERCHARGES,
DEMANDS CITY ACT
Fees Called Exorb;tant and
Municipal Ownership Of
: Plants Asked
PHILA. ALSO MUST PAY
FOR FIRE PROTECTION
smyth Says Pending Cases Are
Barrier to Any Legal
I Action Now

Oak Lane residents are up In arms
at what they term exorbitant water
rates charged them by the Springfield
Water Company. which supplies them
under a franchise granted twenty
eight years ago by the city. The city,
Is prevented from supplying any tax
payer within the area covered by the
grant.
Not only Is the resentment caused
by the expense incurred by the in.
dividual householder. but the protests
also refer to the excessive rates charged
the city for fire. plug connections, as
well us water supplied by the private
company to fire and police stations,
schools and other municipal enter.
prlses.
The general demand is for com.
nlete elimination Of the Springfield
Company from the territory by an
early purchase of its existing system.
will not be done Immediately, partly
tue to the litigation now pending be.
tween the city and the private watcr
company.
Won Tagen Demands Relief
Councilman Won Tagcn, one Of those
discussing tho situation today, en-
Dhatically voiced the opinion that 1t Is
essentially wrong for any private com.
pany to supply the needs Of city tax
payers, whether in Oak Lane or else.
where.
"The rates we are paying are OK.
orbitant." Mr.. Won Tagen said. "and
the charge to the city for fire plugs IL
objectionable. And worse yet, when
Il comes to making new fire plug ron.
nections the Springfield Water Com
pany fails to give service when needed.
Virtually the same sentiments con.
cerning the situation were expressed
6y William =. Seigert, president Of the
Old York Road Improvement Associn-
tion, who made the charge that the
water pressure Of the Springfield
Water Company had proved INSULT
cient at several fires.
The cost Of the water to the private
consumer, Mr.. Seigert said, was cOnsid-
erably more than double that of the
households being supplied with city
water. In proof Of this he quoted the
cost incurred in his own household,
which he said amounted 10 some $50
q year. For Il period Of three months
1t one time lie was even charged $2S,
as a result of leak it was explained.
whereas il Mr.. Seigert's home was
supplied with city water the ANIMAL
cost should average about SIS to $50,
be said.
Efforts to alleviate these conditions in
Oak Lane and other sections Of the
city depending on water supplied by
private companies were started in Octo.
Der of Inst year. when the following
resolution was introduced by Council
man Hall and subsequently passed:
'Resolved, by the Council of the
City of Philadelphia, that the City 80.
licitor be and IL hereby requested to
report to Council the relations and
rights of all water companies in the
legal status and under r what terms. s"'it Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
FIREsUo IS At LARGE
IN DELAWARE COUNTY
Havsrford Police Ask RssIdsnts OF
Townsville 20 join Hunt

bVOV0VuVV0 VVVCO MN VOO'SS"s~
Township to join Hunt
A call to residents Of Delaware
County townships to Join in a hunt for
the frebug who has destroyed twenty.
four barns in the last two months was
issued today by Chief Of Police Scanlin,
of liaverford Township.
The man, according to Scanlin, Is a
pyromaniac and is actunted more by
desire to see flames than by revenge on
any Of those whose properties were de-
stroyed.
Investigation has shown, II Is said,
that the destroyer travels about in a
small automobile. Discovery Of auto.
mobile tracks, freshly made, shortly
after the discovery Of the fires has borne
out this theory.
Two or three farmers whose barns
have been set afire reported they saw
q man riding AWAY from the scene at
high speed shortly after the fires were
discovered.
During the last week there have
been as many as four fires in one day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
PLANS FOR NURSES HOME
Mount Sinai Hospital TO Have elab.
orats FIvs.Story DuildIne

Directors Of Mount Sinai Hospital
have accepted memorial endowment
from Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Max Sha .
piro. 1890 North Thirty third street,
In memory of their ron, Max Shapiro,
Jr.. who died in September. This en-.
dpwment will be used for the erection
Of classroom In the new Nurses
Home.
Plans for the home call for n five .
story fireproof building, obtaining ia
storage and dressing rooms. The first
floor will contain large reception
room. recreation. class, assembly rooms
and library. The upper four floors vii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

WE KNOW the Clothing Business.
We know what other stores must ask
for fine quality. We know our Super.
Value Policy means fine quality Suits
and Overcoats at definite, concrete
saving on each individual Suit or
Overcoat. But don't take our word
for it. Look everywhere and Com.
pare! aalaAssa..
PERRY'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
"hof oooi"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-(By. A. P.l
High prices for "hot dogs' have hit
Germany, the Commerce Department
has been advised by Consul John A.
Scott at Dresden.
cone of the chief topics Of the day
In Germany" he said. ''is the tire.
mendous increase In meat and sausage
prices"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
ODD FELLOWS celebrate
Merehants' Lodge Observes 18th
= Anniversary Of its Institution


= Anniversary Of its institution
Members Of Merchants Lodge. No.
$50, Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
are celebrating the seventy fifth ami
vcrsary Of institution Of the lodge with
program which will continue through
the week.
The celebration opened last night,
when, at the close Of the regular meet
ing, a historical pageant, accompanied
by lecture on the history Of the lodge,
was presented. The lecture was de-
livered by Edward Morton. From rec
Urds Of the lodge, minutes Of its In
stitution and first meeting In 1S47 were
read.
Tomorrow night a banquet for mem
bers Of the lodge will be served and
the program will end Saturday night
with public entertainment In the
lodge rooms ut Sixtieth and Locust
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
TESTIMONIAL FOR PAsT0(
The Rev. r. Q. Forbes Honered 1
Anniversary bv conoreoatlo0

The Rev. Roger s. Forbes, pastoe
of the Unitarian Church Of Germa1s 4
town. today received testimonial ~
gratitude from his church members anf
friends on the occasion Of the fifth an.
nivcrsnry Of his ministry In the church.
The address expressed the indebted.
ness of the people Of his parish for. hlo
good works and untiring efforts In thele
hchoif t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

be used for the housing ot C6p(l.
graduate nurses. Each nurse wIl1
her own private room and bath. e.
general reception room and lllDe
on each floor. ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
CENTRAL FACULTY
TO PREsEN! PLAY

The faculty of Central high school
Is planning to present a play some
time In February. The play selected
is entitled Nothing but the Truth"
The purpose of the presentation is to
collect enough money to purchase a
piano for room 102, where the Par
ent-Teacher Association holds it's
meetings.
The students were glad to receive
the information and will probably re-
spond by crowding the auditorium
when tho play is presented. 1t has
been hinted that Mr.. Wells will take
the leading mans part but no defi-
mite announcement of the cast has
been made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
SUPREME COUNCIL
PLANS TRADE REVIVAL

Cannes, Jan. 6.-(By the Associa ted
rehabilitation of. Europe from an econ
omlc standpoint was taken at the first
session of the allied supreme council
here today when unanimous approval
was given for the calling of an inter-
national financial and economic con-
ference In which Germany and Russia
are to have a part. Sometime during
the first t~'o weeks of March has been
set for the momentous gathering and
Genoa, Italy, has been designated as
the place where 1T shall be held.
An invitation TO the United States
TO participate has been extended thru
the American ambassador to Great
Britain, George Harvey, who is here
as official observer for his govern
ment.
Russia's participation in the Genoa
conference is conditional upon accept
ance of n number of conditions. namely
that she cease Bolsheviw propaganda
abroad, that she undertake not to at
tack her neighbors and that she rec
ognizc all the honorable obligations en-
tered into by preceding Russian gov
Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain took the post prominent in the
deliberations. Describing the present
of the supreme council the
most important since the armistice he
declared that the public opinion of the
world demanded that the allies take
wider responsibilities to revive Europe.
The prime minister sounded a warning
that the allies themselves must solve
the problem of rehabilitating Europe
economically and he appealed TO them
TO forget their prejudicics and coop
crate with this end in view.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
GRAND JURY WANTS
WITNESSES TO CONE

Pueblo county's grand jury is dAng
business.
a session was held yesterday and
there will be another this forenoon.
when adjournment will probably be
taken until Monday
Members OF tie. jury express an
anxiety to do whatever business that
ought to be Investigated. They have
repeatedly called upon the public TO
make known TO them any matters that
need investigation.
Many favorable comments have been
made on the personnel of this jury.
and the opinion is general TINT ii is "a
body of men with no curtailng strings
attached
Many persons having overlooked the
list when published. and desiring to
furnish information to individual
members OF the inquisitorial body,
havo asked that the names be again
printed They are;
]. q. Harvey. John Miller. John Fin.
Ian. Wilbur Roper. ii. NJ h.v.n. .e.n
Marshall. Alex Marks. +. Il. Mcmillan.
~. G. Williams. George Loomis. George
Chappellc, William II. Hamlin
Absolute secrecy is maintvined with
zion to matters brought before the
grand jury: Sven the names of those
who appear before the body are kept
secret. this under oath of the members
of the jury.
Persons who call themselves good
citizens and know OF anything that
needs regulating. are urged to make
the same known to the jury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
HIGH CLASS PROGRAM
"Y' COMMUNITY SING

The multitude that attends the COM
munity sing at the steel works "Y"
next sunday afternoon will be treated
with an entertainment program of rare
excellence. Musical Director Thomas
A. Christian stated yesterday that he
has been unusually fortunate this
week in securing talent and he gives
assurance that an entertainment and
community sing worth fifty cents or
even Il dollar to attend will be enjoyed
by the audience free. Clarence p
Dodge. a prominent citizen of Colorado
Springs, will make brief address and
the legion of admirers of Mrs. Ethel
Jones-Rees will be pleased to know
that she will render n soprano solo,
also engaging In a quartette. Charles
Wilson, the silver voised tenor will
also be heard. Following is the entire
program. starting promptly at 8
o'clock:
Community singing of popular and
folk songs, led by Thos. A. Christian.
Roy Smith at the organ.
Address: "Europe's Need of Amer
ica's Best" Clarence =. Dodge of Colo
rado Springs
Piano Solo: Prelude in G Minor"
...................... Rachmaninoff
Dorothy Campbell
Soprano Solo: Pale Moon. Logan
Mrs Ethel Rees
Tenor Solo: Come. .D'Hardelot
Charles Wilson
Heading: (a) The Little PHILOSOPHER:
tb) His Dad" Bernice Mourning.
Quartet: "Sanctus" ... Gounod
Mrs. Ethel Rees. Miss Verna Rodell.
Chas. Wilson, Thos A. Christian;
Roy Smith, accompanist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
ROUND TABLE" WILL
CAUSE COOPERATION

Round Table, consisting of the
president of the various civic organ
izations was organized Friday noon at
the Commerce club. The work of the
new organization will be to bring about
closer cooperation of the civic organ
izations and act as a clearing house
and also eliminate much duplication
X. G. Breckenridge. president of the
Commerce club was installed as presi-
dent of the Round Table" as the
organization calls for the president to
De the same person holding that office
in the Commerce club. The other presi-
dents attending included: Frank e.
Parks, Rotary club; C. A. Orr, Manu-
facturers association; W. D. Keen,
Real Estate Exchange; Tim Barbrick,
Lions club John Barnard, Greater
Pueblo association. Todd Storer, presi-
dent of the Kiwanis club, could not at
tend.
The plans call for regular meeting
every Friday noon. and before the
next meeting, the president of each or
ganization will present the idea be-
lore the organization he represents for
approval.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

ents. formerly a nurse in one of the
army camps widow OF a World War
soldier yesterday admitted to Judge
Trimble of the district court, that as
charged, she had written several
worthless bank checks. signed differ
ent names and gave different Pueblo
addresses, and passed the paper at
several local department stores for
goods she bought and received change
in cash.
She promised the court to be good
IN the future; representatives of the
Mnile q Davis Crews-Beggs and
Everybodys stores recommended leni-
ency and considering these facts and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
Death Of Mrs. w. S. Young

With the death of Mrs. Young a long
and useful life is ended. On her fre-
quent visits to her sons w. ID. Young
and Ira X. Young. of this city. she
made many friends in Pueblo who will
be deeply grieved at her death.
Mrs. Young had made her home in
Hendersonvil-. Tenn. for the past
forty years, and was visiting her son,
Z. c: Young In Nashville when she
was stricken with pneumonia.
Besides w. d. Young and Ira X
Young of Pueblo. Mrs. Young is sur
viVed by three daughters-Mrs L. F.
Mcfarland of Lebanon, Tenn: Mrs
w. e. Webb, of Lebanon. Tenn: Mrs.
l.. G. Hunter of Hendersonville. Tenn,
and two sons, NJ. n. Young and C. C.
Young. both of Nashville, Tenn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
/ Notice That----

Music is more and more becoming "A
part of our daily lives. When / speak
Of music, however, I mean harmony.
directly after we como into this world,
me woman in charge of us sings
luilabies, etc, to quiet our nerves
and serve as an opiate for sleeping
purposes. When we leave this life, the
choir sings quartet or n duet, (accord-
Ing to the size of the choir) as the
undertaker prepares to throw dirt in
our faces In between those two preat
events, music has its place. II we arc
happy, we are supposed to sing or
whistle or hum. II we are unhappy,
we are urged to sing to drive away
tho blues. We like to take our stroIls
thru the parks with music as an ac-
companiment-if we are married We
can't enjoy "A movie without music of
some sort, We eat our meals in tho
Iesthurant 70 the accompaniment of a