davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

Copies thereof by descriptive sub
divisions have been posted in this of
flee for inspection by any person in
terested, and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days from the
date of the first publication hereof,
protests or contests, against the claim
of the State to the tracts, or sub
divisions herein described, on the
ground that the same is MORE VAL
LIABLE FOR MINERAL than for
other purposes, will be received and
noted for report to the General Land
Office ut Washington, d. C.
Failure to protest, or contest the
claim of the State within the time
specified, will be considered sufficient
evidence of its non-mineral character,
and the selection being otherwise free
from obligation, will be recommended
for approval.
FRANK S. HER, Register.
F. B. KINYON, Receiver.
First publication Feb %, 1922
Last publication March %, 1922.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

Excellent Remedy for Constipation
1t would be hard to find . 1etler
remedy for constipation than CnA =
berlain's Tablets. They are easy ~
take and mild and gentle n e1lec.S;
Give them trial VIXEN you have neou
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

The InternAtional Bible Students
a Emmett have their Bible study in
tie G. A. r. hall ct 1890 q. m. every
sunday. Alsc prayer and testimony
neeting Wednesday evening at 8
O'clock. An are invited to attend.
9eats free; no collections.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

.'wffe, you Know that begKAr woman
you have helped 80 much and been 20
sorry forl"
Yes
.sYou win be Rird to hear she has
accumulated 4 hundred thousand doh
lars and will now retire
Dat his wif& vast paeased q -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
First Meth0aist Episcopal Church
Elmer Grant Keith, Pastor

Still larger audiences attended the
church services last Sunday. Inc en-
larged chorus choir under the dlrec-
ton of William Clark Catiln. Win
Mrs. r. E. Shaw at the organ, is CIV
ing US fine leadership. There Is 10
be special musical features next sun
day evening. The Sunday school with q
superintendent o. u. Chambers ana
R. E. Shaw with \ corps OF Al teacn-
ers, is giving fine work. The ses-
sion Of the school opens 1t ~ = m. IN
The IL =. m. service of worship VII
be helpful. "The Secret Of Success
will be the pastors topic. Inc nois
communion viii follow the sermon.
There viii be opportunity to unite ~
church fellowship.
Watch for next Sundays announce
ments. Something very interesting
Founa . Cure for Indigestion
IL use Chamberlain's Stomach anu
Liver Tablets for indigestion and ma
they suit my case better than ny
dyspepsia remedy / have ever tri s,
and have used many different meui-
cines. am nearly fifty one years OF
age and have suffered great oeal
from Indigestion. can eat AMOS
anything | want to, now, writes Seo.
w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. lnese
tablets contain no pepsin but seenE
then the stomach and enable II 10 oi-
gest the food naturally.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

Christian Science Society.
Meets every Sunday morning in the
Moose hall 1t II o'clock. A cordial
~elcome extended to an.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
Latter Dav Saints.

Services every Sunday as follows
Sunday school ct 10: 40 q. m, services
a 1920. All are invited Geo. r
Smith, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

Promptne.. in job uort-mOtto-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
Notice

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Offie.
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Idaho on the 18th day of
February, 1922, filed in this office
list of lands No. 026192, selected by
its State Board of Land Commission
ers for Indemnity School Purposes
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

excellent work lately with the hickory stick and his fielding is also good.
 The Readville X, C. with Miss Mabel Travers, pitching for them, Is now being secured for a game here soon. The announcement will be made as soon as arrangements are completed.
 New Picture Finished
 The new life size picture of the late Robert Cleveland Usher, former town clerk for PlaMrille which was ordered by the seleetman, has been hung in the town clerks office. The picture measures about three feet square and Is an excellent likeness Of the veteran town clerk
 NessIcr still Held.
 Jacob Nessler of Whites crossing, still Is being held at the local cell pending the arrival of police from Freehold, N J, when he will answer to charges of selling a Ford car which he had retained on a condi- tional bill of sale.
 Mrs. Nessler left for New Jersey at 10 o'clock last night for the purpose of securing counsel to fight her hus- bands ease. Nessler. this morning, said teat he was not aware of the violation he performed when he dis posed of his car. He felt that he could sell the car and then pay for 'it as time went on.
 Constable E. w. Furrey expects the Freehold police to arrive in town sometime this afternoon when the matter can be given consideration.
 PlainyiIle Briefs.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Fanion of New Britain. and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fanion and daughter of this town, have returned from an automobile thp through Massachusetts, over the holidays.
 Alliance Dame has returned to his home in Cohoes, N. r., after spend ing the past two months visiting at the home of Mir and Mrs. Archie Dame of Bank street. On his return trip Mir. Dame will stop at his neph- ew's Delard Nedeaw, for a month
 Miss Florence Allen of Vernon, Conn.,, has returned home after spending a weeks vacation with Mrs. Joseph Fanion of this town.
 There will be a meeting of the Union A. C. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Congregational church rarlors.
 The regular meeting of the direc- tors of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening at the club rooms.
 Herbert Peck of Washington street, has been removed to the Hartford hospital for an operation. |GOop table board and room. Reasonable. 20 Broad St.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
SHOEMEN DECRY LONG SKIRT.
But Albany Convention Is Told Ii Won't Hurt Silk Stocking Trade.

Albany, N, Y., Sept. Long skirts were decried by shoe men at their annual convention, which closed yes terday. Percy E. Hart of New York city told the shoe men that the long skirt will not hurt the silk stocking market as women would not use cot ton, or even lisle, but would insist upon silk stockings.
 The old strap pump, Mir. Hart said would he the thing this fall and win ter. The low heel. one-button. pump, he declared, was the kind which style decreed. Mir Hart said that Paris was not up on the styles and at the French watering resorts there was nothing that would point the way for Americans to follow.
 The best dressed people in the world are in America, Mir Hart said.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
MANY NEW TEACHERS
 IN BERLIN SCHOOLS
Registration Expected to Be
 Largest Ever Recorded
LEWIS COLLECTS $96,092.M
Largest Amount in Taxes Ever Col lected in One Year by Local Col lector-East Berlin Center Of Con- necticut-Ncws in Brief.

The Berlin schools opened yester- day with what is expected to be the largest registration ever recorded in local history. Superintendent B. R. Showalter and the various teachers are working on these figures and 1t is possible that the exact registfa- ton will be known by tomorrow.
 Several new teachers have been added to the force in Berlin and there have been many changes made, including the beginning of the part time sessions at the Berlin Junior High school due to the overcrowded conditions The first year of the Senior High school has also been started with the children of these classes holding sessions in the Ken sington Grammar school building.
 The, teachers, including those who have taught here before and the new ones, have been assigned to the fol- lowing schools
 Hubbard-Edith Northrop of East Berlin; Ruth Graham, kensington; Emily Libby, Rockford, Vermont; Mabel Barnes, East Berlin.
 Selden school-M. w. Bacon, Beck ley; Rose Nelson. Beckley.
 Worthington-Edith Hewett, New Britain; Margaret Ragen, Waterbury; Helen Hopkins, Windham, and Gene vieve Craven, Finley, Ohio
 South--Anna Bruce, Berlin
 Blue Hills-R. N. Lyons, Kensing- ton.
 Percival--Inez Crane, Kensington; Elizabeth Foley, New Britain.
 Ledge-Mildred Luddy, New Brit ain; Anna Cassidy Meriden
 Kensington Grammar schooi--Mil- dred Steed, New Britain; Helen O'Brien, New Britain; Grace Kelly, Kensington; Catherine McGee, Ken sington; Loretta McKeon, Kensing-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
SULLIVAN HELD UP
storm Also Keeps Patterson of Bridge port From Starting Channel Swim.

Dover, Eng, Sept. 7.-(By Associat- ed Press) )-High northeast winds and the low temperature of the water pre- vented Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass, and Walter Patterson, of Bridgeport, Conn. from attempting the swimming of the English channel today.
 Charles 10th. of Boston, who failed in the effort to negotiate the channel early this week, announced that he might try it again if conditions were favorable. Sam Richards. who start ed out with 10th but collapsed after swimming for two hours, has left for the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

me Bauer of Kensington, has re. turned to her home in Brook,vn N. Y. ooN'sn
 A special meeting of the schoo ooarq will be held in the office O, the town clerk on Saturday evening ! A meeting of the Union Athletic ciuo Will be held tomorrow night ir the parlors of the Kensington Con. sregational church at s o'clock. AT members of this organization are asked to attend this gathering.
 Joseph Pessoni and family have moved from kensington to New Britain where they will make ttSl, home in the future. The Regal Review of the Maccobaa, Will hold a meeting tomorrow eve. nins at s:l5 o'clock in the T. A. B hall in kensington. ! A meeting of the Berlin Grange sewing circle was held this afternoon Tn the hall of the society on Damon's Hill at ? o'clock
 Nora w. Roche of this town has sold to Pasquale and Pienline Achille TOT kensington land on Pennington avenue opposite the Berlin garage. according to warranty deed which has been filed at the office of the town clerk.
 Work was stopped today by both the Driscoll and the Curtis construc- tion companies In the construction work for the Kensington and Worth ington Fire districts, respectively. The Curtis company expected to complete the work on Pennington avenue with In the next two or three days so that work can be started on Berlin street
 The regular meeting of Court Nat tabessett, Foresters of America will be held in the hall of the society this evening.
 East Berlin Items
 There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist. church this evening at the usual hour.
 Mir. and Mrs. James MacPherson are spending few days vacation at Bethlehem, New Hampshire.
 Archer Walsh has resumed his duties at the Berlin Construction Co. after enjoying a two weeks vacation,
 There will be a meeting of the NiohVIH NOouIItu SOClety dJ the AIn- letic building this evening.
 Mrs. Victor Benson entertained the Girls sewing club at her home on Main street last evening.
 The East Berlin garage has had telephone installed in their building on Mill street
 The Charter Oak Fair at Hartford is attracting number from this place daily.
 The regular weekly dance will be held in West Cromwell Friday eve ming
 Final arrangements are being made for dance and social to be held at the Athletic hall sometime next week for the benefit of the library associa- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Coughlin of and Patrick Holigan and Mrs. Benjamin Derenthal of Main street have returned from a motor trip to Canada
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
REMARRIEs DIVORCED WIFE,

Chicago, Sept. 7-Moses A. Ruggles an attorney, and his divorced wife, Anna Ruegles, each 57 years old, were remarried here yesterday. Mir. Rug gles explained that his wife had been advised by physicians to go to Cali fornia that she needed someone to take care of her. and so they were married again. He said Mrs. Ruggles
 had been living in Dayton, Ohio, where they were divorced in Decem- Der, 1921, but that he proposed 10 start law practice and married life anew in California,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
THOUSANDS HEAR WEDDING
Radio Ceremony From Washington i,
 Enjoyed by Many Enthusiasts

Washington, Sept. 7.-The worlds record for wedding audience un- doubtediy is held today by Mir. and Mrs. John H. Collier of this city whose matrimonial vows added to the sayety Of the program enjoyed last night by radio fans Reused to TO- mantle mood. first by the strains of
 he Lohengrn wedding march. float ing from the organ of the church of the Covenant the radio listeners then wondered if it was the real thing and were not disappointed to hear the en- tire ceremony with the responses of the bride and bridegroom coming to them through bros dcasting appara- tus installed near the pulpit
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
City Items

Post season Closing, Lake Com bounce, Sept, 6, !, s, 9.-advt.
 Burritt Grange will meet Saturday evening at Judd's hall on Main street Plans for the fall and winter seasons will be discussed.
 Meet me at Schn.arr~s for dipner- advt.
 The police received reports of two houses being entered yesterday dur ing the progress of the baseball game between the local and Meriden po- lice department teams. The homes of Albert Colby of 7o9 Stanley street and Ernest Bloomquist of 79 Dwight street were entered and several articles in jewelry were stolen.
 You know the cap yol want. Rose ben says he has it.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
COAL
Why Mourn About Coal?

Wood will help chase away your wor- ries
 Rackliffe Wood- Cutting Tools are first aid agents for the wise householder who seeks to help himself out of the fuel shortage
 Here they are-all primed! One-Man and Two Man SAWS-Lahce and V-Tooth-Disston and Simonds makes
 AXES of finely tempered steel- Plumb and Collins Connecticut pattern) makes BUCK SAWS SAW-BUCKS- SPLIT-
 TING WEDGES WOODCHOP-
 PERS' MAULS Make wood while the sun shines-it won't be so warm later when the sun is low and heatless rays froWn on low wood pile!
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
ALL WIRES DOWN
No Communication Available Between
 Dublin and Cork.

London, Sept. 7.-(By Associated Press) )-Interruption of telegraphic communication between London and Cork and reported interruption be- tween Dublin and Cork has led to the relief by some of the London news papers today that events of great mo- ment are happening in the Cork re- zion.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
STOP GRAIN EXPORTS

Budapest, Sept, 7.-The exportation of grain has been prohibited by the Hungarian government as the crop outlook shows no surplus over the needs of the population. The meas ure it is believed will further aggra- vate the food situation in Austria which is thus cut off from the Hun garian supplies.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

Coupled with this was the report that came through last night of the capture of Ramon De Valera and Erskine Childers by Irish national forces This report, however. has not been confirmed.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
CUT|CURA HEALS SISTERS ECZEMA In Rash On Back. |tched Badly, Could Hard|yS|eep.

"Eexema broke out in . rash on the lower part of my sisters back and was very severe. Later 1t became purple in color, and itched 30 badly that she could hardly sleep. She was not permitted to 50 to school because she scratched the affected parts 50 much.
 "The trouble lasted about two months before we began using Cuti- eura Soap and Ointment. After the first application she felt better. and in six weeks was completely healed ' (Signed) Miss Bertha Morstcin, so7s- loSth St., Richmond Hill. N. Y.
 For every purpose of the toilet and bath Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. ssuyas ! seA Yrs Sy nan Address "cyes.rA Lab uaAss1ss, Dsps \, EGden e hass," Sold every when, ScAps5c Ointment & andooe. Ialcum 2ee
 cstcsss Soap shavss withsat mug.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
FORMER COY. O'NEAL DIES.

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 7.-Former Governor Emmet O'Neal died here to- day after several weeks illness. He suffered a stroke of paralysis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
TO TALK ABOUT

Today's most prophetic news comes from the cleo
trical wizard, steinmetz He predicts that
descendants will have canned sunlight"
Food and power will be the greatest problems Of
the future. says steinmetz. lie fears the day is
coming when the earth will be so thickly peopled
that there viii be enough food for all.
This IS the old doctrine of Nautilus His opponents
claim that plaques and wars keep wedding
TO prevent ovcr-porulation. A greater force, in
preventing mouths-to-be-fed from overtaking and
passing available supply mans inyentveness.
For instance a scientist about three per-
fected 4 harder wheat that moved the bread belt
100 miles farther north.
And, predicts Steinmetz, future men VIII discover
way bottle up sunshine, just as plants do Then
this imprisoned rover viii be transferred to grow
food in barren districts, also fuel when
the earth's coal supply becomes exhausted
Future people may call up the store and order
two barrels o sunshine. The last batch
had too much cloud in IL
Today's leading scientific news comes from DIR.
Harlow Shapiey, head astronomer at Harvard OBJ
servatory lie suys it's doubtful If climatic condi-
uons on Mars are able to support human life.
But Venus. says shapley. is a 10; like the earth.
IN climate, life on Venus is highly probable"
VIII radio reach from Venus before get
IN touch with PEOPLE Mars, If any?
Henry Ford is too busy with problems here on earth
to much Interested in theories about life other
planets lie will mediate Steinmetz's suggestion of
storing energy of sunlight and using it where and
when needed. Probably ForI will wonder If the
fivver some time Will on sunlight instead Of
gasoline.
Not to be outdone Ford contributes this to today's
news and food for thought: a young with
no money. who wants to get married should set
married anyway. Men should marry early in life,
regardless of their financial resources didn't have
any money when got married"
The senior Rockefeller wasn't much better off
when and his bride stood up before the preacher.
OF the three thoughts furnished by Steinme:z.
Shapey and Ford. Fords is the most important.
Men succeed in proportion they have something
to for. \ wife and children spur
develop his earning powers Marriage. to the right
rerson Is any mans best investment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
PROHIBITION SPREADS

Those energetic workers for a return OF drinks
70 America and the old days booze might do well
to understand OF the things that happening
IN other countries
There Is a very wen defined movement towards
Prohibition under way England It IS being
studied by workers and by statesmen and social
feformers are playing upon the same chords that
aroused this country TO realization OF the dangers
81 the liquor traffic
. The Cocktail Girl has become something OF
TaIy1ng cry in London, when the term was applied
BY a prominent doctor to vast numbers OF his pa
fents who declared that many girls in London
becoming neurotic through the excessive drinking of
Cocktails.
. Whenever and wherever women are menaced by
any influence there is at once aroused an inquiry
and some regard. for man. FIRST of all IS a pro-
tective animal and can be aroused to a threat Of
danger by the suggestion that womanhood IS in
danger.
: The London girl who has been described as the
cocktail maid is a dancing girl She is employed
IN the biz dance halls takes TO drink a
liant to keep her duty through the afternoons
and evenings
OF course, the ready retort might be made that
pa institution that employs for purposes
which overtax their strength even in dancing might
be easily abolished. does appeal the English
mind His dancing studios institutions. It is
the traditiona. thing employ dancing girls.
Is alarmed, at her dancing until she Is longer
able stand. the that drinks to spur
per tagging spirits.
For tho first time the House Of Commons has
bpon its membership who upon a plat
iorm OF prohibition his only Flank.
: For 90 years this has preached prohibition.
In the recent election he defeated no less per-
sonage than Winston Churchill. member the
LLOYD George cabinet He won by denouncing booze
and denouncing It emphaticaly that the
forgot everything else and elected him.
That the danger to the interests is recognized
pnd known is plainly evident by the fact that in
every saloon pub" warming signs are displayed
for the bbulous that America became dry when the
drinkers were unguarded.
The recent elections In America were herslded in
other countries as victories OF prohibition
. Americans abroad accosted by all sorts OF
citizens from bankers TO policemen. with the query
IS TO whether it was really true that this country
had gone back to saloons and booze and as to when
the rereaI of the present laws would go into
Even in a country which is chilled with fogs and
cold. which has few modern comforts. which looks
upon furnace a word in the dictionary and steam
heat a problem of engineering. prohibition is
making Roadway.
Just a prediction a generation hence rrohbi-
ton its duplicate in form viii control so
many countries that not even the most rapacious
OF ship would it an argument for a
subsidy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
OtherE Editors ThanO Dur.
THE OREGON DISASTER.


Astoria, Ore, has had another setback. She is
Immediately and blot out the effects of the $4,000
trict \ sI5O0O,coO conAagration in q city OF 900
portance with the historic fire disasters at Chicago
san Francisco. Boston and Baltimore.
Astorlas position the mouth of the Columbia
river gives her great prominence in the salmon fish
ing ana IN lumber business OF that rich region,
and the ports rapid increase in population within
tho past 10 years suggests viii be metro
politan future and that the ancient trading post
established by ard named for the original John
Jacob Aston destined to become OF the great
Forts of the Far West.
Apparently Astoria a victim OF the same
dicions that recently have caused along the
New Orleans waterfront, namely the exposed piInS
on which the city's business section was built. We
wonder whether there also may have been oil
cUmulatlcrs 20 give fuel the flames
We have said that Astoria was used 10 trouble
she she has the distinction having been
The one city the British took from Us in the War
OF 1912. Not only was the place captured but its
very name was eNtnguished and the spot was re-
christened Fort s. George. In ISIS the British
wisely thought better Of II and relnquished claim
10 the post. which given back its name Astoria.
and aEaln became OF the advance posts OF J. J.
AstOrs furJadins However, even then the British
maintained q trade grip the place it was
until lS45 that the Hudson Bay company finally took
Itself northward over the frontier and left Astoria
be developed a modern town along with the
Upgrow-h OF what IS now OF the nations most
progressive regions Astoria her cityship in
1876, when she was granted charter.