davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
Emmett visitors Monday.

Emmett visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fuller anc
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Smith and Gladys
were Sunday visitors at the S. A.
Russell home.
Walter Craig went to Boise We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John Soran and sons were
Friday afternoon visitors at the Ward
Fuller home.
Van Deusen Bros. have started
lambing at the James Howard ranch.
May and Grace Smith were Sunday
evening callers at the Walter Craig
home.
Mrs. Alex Brushwood and daughter
Beatrice of Battle Ground, Washing
ton arrived here Monday for month
or six weeks visit with Mrs. Brush
woods daughters, Mrs. Jet Hit and
Mrs. Ernest Kroush.
Mrs. John Soran and sons, Mrs. Err
nest Kroush, Mrs. Brushwood and Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Hill were Tuesday
visitors at the Jet Hill home.
Mrs. Bruce Ross and children were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the Wal
ter Craig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Head and
Thelma were Sunday afternoon call
ers at the John Soran home.
Mrs. Bruce Ross and children spent |
Sunday at the Emil Johnson home.
Roy Moore was a Tuesday caller |
at the S. A. Russell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Hill spent Mon
lay afternoon at the Ernest Kroush
nome
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
LETHA

MIS- ioutsier and the chiidren VS.
ited At the bstsan nome thursday.
Mr.. Munson shipped cattle from
Letha Thursday. -.
harvey Scnreeongost called II Geo
bAuers sunday on business.
Y. a. Robson, Earl blsnop and Mr..
Mills went to Emmett Wednesday on
business connected with the Reed
ditch :,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Snider OF Coll
bran, Cai. arrived Friday Tor Visit
with their old nelgheors, the Y, D.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16

Nov is the time to subscribe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY

Bert BOren Is on the sick i1Et.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kiingbacl
were visitors ut the Charles Table
home Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Msyfield wen
over to Oliver Phillips Wednesday
evening.
Wednesday was Mrs. Bert Boren',
birthday and Mrs. Bonnie Fowler and
Miss Marie called with . nice birth.
day cake, much to her surprise.
Charles Talbot went to Brownlee
Monday. One Of his nephewS return
ed with him Tuesday TO spend few
days. James and Charles McNutt
called at the Fowler residence Thurs
day morning.
Oliver Phillips and son Glen called
at the Adam Klingback home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Kingman
spent Friday afternoon with the Nc
Nuts and Smiths.
George Mays went to work for the
VanDeusen Bros. Friday.
John Muruaga returned from Boise
Friday.
Theodore Walters Of Brownlee at
tended the Butte school with his cou-
sin Francis Talbot Friday.
Adam Klingback was an Emmett
visitor Saturday.
Charles Smith and Charles MeNutt
went to Emmett on horseback Satur-
day morning.
John Muruaga went to Emmett
bright and early Saturday to haul hay
for q bunch Of horses which he took
down the first Of the week.
Charlie Kingman ground some bar
ley at the McNutt ranch Saturday
morning.
Oliver Phillips hauled load from
the Adam Klingback ranch Saturday.
A large crowd gathered at the
Jim Benz domicile Saturday evening.
The occasion being surprise on Mrs. !
Benz. A general good time was had.
Good music was furnished for those
who wished to dance.
Miss Aileen McProud spent Satur-
day afternoon and Saturday night at
the Charlie Kingman home.
Fred Fowler came up from camp
evening to spend Sunday
with his family.
Charley Neuman passed by with
bunch Of horses Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Kingman
took dinner and spent Sunday after
noon with the McNutt and Smith fam
lies.
John Muruaga has been hired by
he VanDeusen Bros. for the lambing
eason.
James and Charles McNutt made
trip TO Emmett Monday John
Mathis drove his cattle to the Adam
ilingback ranch Monday morning. He
xpects to feed them there for some
ime. Oliver Phillips accompanied
i'm
John Mathis's mother who has been ?
listing him since last fall, started
or her home in Kansas Saturday.
Charles Talbot went up to the =
luther Phillips ranch Monday morn q
TX to look after some stock he is
aeding there.
Charles McNutt will feed John Z
IuruaRa's stock for the next month,
lille John is at the Van Deusen q
inch.
Ernest Snyder visited the Butte
'hooi Monday afternoon. .;
Charley Kingman went to Emmett 81
, business Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Sadie Kingman spent the day .,
les,lay with Mrs. Mabel Smith. "
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16

Valley and reports the snow six feet
deep in the upper end Of the valley.
Joel Potter left for Banks Wednes-
day to work on the road.
J. E. Chandler returned from the
lower country last Saturday
Forest Ranger Claude Davenport
left for Payette valley on business.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the illness
and death of our beloved husband and
father and for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. M. Gilbride and family.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
CHARLES TOWN BOYS
BROTHERHOOD GUESTS
Six Members of New Assembly Are
Seeing Sights of
Capital.

Six high school boys from Charles
Town. w. Va. are in Washington as
the guests of the Diocesan Local As
sembly OF the Brotherhood of st. An
drew OF the Episcopal Church. These
boys belong to Zion Church IN
Charles Town. and, as there 10 no To-
cal assembly in West Virginia, they
applied for membership in the Wash
ington organization. Last night, the
chapter which they represent was
formally installed at a meeting held
in ST. Margaret's Church. at which
Charles r T. Kilner. president Of the
local assembly. presided Today they
are seeing the sights Of the capital
in the care Of the brotherhood boys
of Washington.
The meeting last night also elected
Rev. Thomas l.. Small. assistant vicar
be chaplain Of the order. Miss Ada y.
Voute, who was in the west this
summer as a delegate of the order OF
the Daughters of the King at the
general convention, brought to the
assembly a written greeting from the
convention Of the brotherhood, held
in Seattle, in September. Herbert
Clarke gave an account of the life at
Camp Bonsall. the brotherhood's
training camp for boys,
The boys Of the local assembly
voted to assist the chaplains of the
Episcopal City Missions on their
visits to the District Home of the
Aged and other institutions. The rec
tor Of St. Margaret's Church, Rev
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith welcomed
the assembly. and the chaplain offered
the benediction.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
VISIONS REPUBLICANS
AS VICTORIOUS IN OHIO
Women Will Be Deciding Factor,
Says Mrs. Upton, After Visit to
Harding's State.

The republican ticket Is sure to
carry in Ohio" said Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton. vice chairman of the repub-
lican national executive committee,
upon her return yesterday from a
speaking trip in Ohio. Indiana and
Missouri. She predicted republican
success also in Indiana and Missouri
Men and women work so closely
together that it is difficult to separate
their activities" continued Mrs. Up
ton. 1t is certain, however, there
are more republican women than re-
publican men in Ohio, and the wom-
ans vote will decide the election.
Indiana is perfectly safe for Mr..
Beveridge and the republican ticket"
Mrs. Upton said. 1.-The women of In
diana have done perfectly splendid
job so far"
Mrs. Upton spent two days IN Mis-
souri,, speaking in ST. Louis and in
Jefferson City. She was entertained
at the Jefferson City home of Gov
Hyde of Missouri.
Women will be an important fac
tor in the Missouri election" she
said. Republican women and demo
cratic women alike are opposed 10
Senator Reed because he has never
been for any congressional measures
In which they are interested. They
never have forgotten Senator Reeds
speech on the maternity bill and are
wholly unsympathetic with his stand
on the wet and dry question"
Evening star., 1922-10-21
SAYS CREEDAL FORMULA
ALONE WILL NOT SAVE
Speaker at Sunday School Council
Gives Advice to Boys and
Girls.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October II. - RE
ligion expressed only in form, cere-
mony Or creedal formula won't save
boys and girls" said John L. Alex
ander. superintendent of young peo-
pies division, International Sunday
School Council. speaking before the
Sunday School Association state con-
vention. You can be very religious.
he said, "and yet be wicked" After
ward. to explain what he meant, he
cited the kaiser as an example.
Christ didn't come to bring re-
ligion." remarked Mr.. Alexander.
Christ said I come that ye might
have life and have ii more abundant
ly.' Boys and girls are after life;
and 1t Is the business Of the church
to interpret Christ in terms OF the
everyday activities Of boys and girls"
He defended the present-day boys
and girls and said they were Just as
they were . generation ago, and that
bobbing Of hair had nothing to do
with morals. He then urged the need
of training for leadership.
You must raise leadership as you
raise wheat. apples, corn and po.
tatoes. Leaders are not to be found
dangling from church trees"
Continuing. he said: THE real asset
of any city Is not its wealth. but Its
youth. When the contribution of the
United States to civilization IS
checked up it will not be steel or
wheat, but the valuable type OF the
citizenship of its men and women.
Their value will be determined large
ly by their convictions and conduct
Evening star., 1922-10-21
DENLY PROPOSES BILL
! ON LEAVE Of ABSENCE
Would Give Officers of Marine and
/! Naval Reserve Same Privilege
as Army's.

The draft of a proposed bill to grant
leave of absence to officers and EN-.
ployes of the United States or of the
District of Columbia when ordered to
duty with the United States Naval Re
serve Force or the United States Ma
rine Corps Reserve. was received at the
Speakers office today from Secretary
Denby OF the Navy.
BY the act OF May 12. 1917. and
March I. 1889. similar provision is
made for leave of absence to officers
and employees of the United States or
of the District who are members of
the Officers Reserve Corps Of the
Army or of the National Guard. A
similar provision also was enacted
August 20, 1916. for the benefit of
members of the Naval Militia when
employed under department of the
United States government.
The Navy Department, Secretary
Denby writes, is strongly of the opin-
Ion that the placing of members of the
United States Naval Reserve Force
and the United States Marine Corps
Reserve, as nearly as practicable on
the same footing with regard to leave
OF absence as members of other serv-
ices. will help keep up the morale of
their personnel, and. consequently, of
great benefit to the naval service.
Secretary DENLY recommends that
the draft transmitted by him to the
Speaker shall be enacted soon into
law.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
U. S. MINISTERS ADJOURN
"CONGRESS OF BERLIN"
Merely Social Questions Discussed
by Representatives to Central
European Nations.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 21.-The informal
conference Of American ministers
credited to the central European gov
ernments virtually closed yesterday
afternoon after a long session at the
American embassy.
1t Is authoritatively stated that the
Congress Of Berlin" as the meeting
is referred to humorously among
some of those who participated In it.
has absolutely no political signifi-
canoe.
The discussions are said to have
concerned merely social questions
common to the various countries in
which conferees represent the United
States and to have been aimed simply
to give William r. Castle. jr, chief of
division Of western European affairs in
the United States State Depa rtment.
a picture" Of the area included in
his department No decisions were
taken. and any general idea fornu-
lated will go to the State Depart
ment in the form of recommendations.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
RED CROSS PRAISED.
Washington Chapter Thanked TO,
Convention Services.

DR.. Ralph Jenkins, chairman Of the
District Red Cross. has received a
letter from John Barton Payne, chair
man of the American organization, in
which the local chapter is thanked for
its services during the recent annual
convention OF the American Red
Cross.
Kindly express to tse District of
Columbia Red Cross Chapter. espe-
cially the ladies of the chapter, in
cludtng members of the Overseas
League" wrote Judge Payne, the
gratitude and thanks Of the National
Red Cross headquarters for their very
valuable assistance in making the
annual convention Of the Red Cross
SO great q success"
Mrs. Peyton Gordon. wife Of the
district attorney of Washington, will
be the hostess at the open house to
be held in the Red Cross national
Headquarters Sunday. The headquar-
ters will be open from 10 am. until
pm.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES

Tho October meeting Of the Inter-
mediate Christian Endeavor Union
was held at the Central Presbyterian
Church October 1s. The annual re-.
ports OF the president, vice president,
secretary. corresponding secretary
and extension superintendent were
read and accepted. A review of the
past year was given showing the
growth and success Of the Christian
Endeavor work. Robert Blake of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church was elected extension super
intendent. after which. the new ON
GERS were installed by DR.. Rohrer Of
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
The new executive board held its
first meeting October H.
The Fellowship Circle met last
Sunday afternoon at the Wallace Me-
mortal Union Presbyterian Church.
Wallace Memorial Young Peoples
Society will have a Halloween mas
querade party Wednesday night at
the church. The arrangements are
under the direction Of Miss Elizabeth
Holm. chairman Of the social COM
mittee.
Miss Nicholson Of the Christian
Endeavor Union spoke at the rally
held by First Methodist, Protestant
Church last Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
LAW STUDENTS ELECT.
Edwin Detweiler Heads Senior and
POSTGRADUATE Classes.

dent Of the senior and post graduate
classes Of National University Law
School at a recent meeting. Milton
F. Barrett was chosen vice president; !;
L. b. Trueilinger secretary. Hugh
Framyton treasurer, BENJAMIN L.
Goldstein historian, I. NJ. Faul class
poet. r. Knight prophet. e. Lujan
orator and A. X. Barta sergeant-at-
arms.
Various committees were appointed
and events for the year planned.
Work on the year book, 1t was an
nounced, will be started soon.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
CITY MISSION PARLEY,
National Convention to Meet Here
Next April or Nav.

The Division Of City Missions Is to
hold its next national convention in
Washington either in April or May Of
next year. according to Rev. David
r. Covell. rector Of Trinity Episcopal
Church. who has just returned from
an extended western trip. which in
cluded attendance at the general con-
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church at Portland. Greg.
Mr.. Covell. who was ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Covell. is president Of the
Division Of City Missions, National
Department Of Christian Social Serv-
ice of the Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Y. M. H. A. FAIR TO CLOSE
"Bargain Sale' to Feature Final
Exhibition Tonight.

A bargain sale" will feature the
closing tonight Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association fair and bazaar
in the Coliseum over the Center Mar
ket. at 9th street mad Pennsylvania
avenue. Clothing, jewelry and furni-
ture donated by the Washington
business men will be placed on sale
At prices said to be below tho original
cost.
Special music will be provided to-
night by Myer Goldman's jazs orches-
ira for the dancing. The dancing has
been one of the popular attractions.
Others include novelty games. prize
contests. radio concerts furnished by
the National Electric Company, and
an exhibit by the merchants Of the
city. Proceeds of the fair will be
used in furtherance of the work
Of the Y. NJ. H. A.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
PHILOSOPHICAL LECTURE.

l. W. Rogers. national president
of the American Theosophical So
ciety, is to lecture on whether We
Live After the Body Dies. and. II So.
Lead" tomorrow and Monday eve
nings at the New Ebbitt Hotel, under
the auspices Of the local Theosoph-
ical Society.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
c. E. SOCIETY ELECTS.

officers of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Petworth Baptist
Church were elected at the annual
business meeting Tuesday night. as
follows: Mrs. H. Bean, president: W.
Test, vice president: Miss Bartlett,
secretary: Miss Martha Norton. treas
urer; Miss Annie Norton, pianist: W.
Clampttt, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
WILL RETURN TO AMERICA.

Col. Harry F. Rethers and Lieut..
Col. William G. Ball, Quartermaster
Corps, have been detached from duty
with the American graves registra-
tlon service In Europe and ordered to
proceed to Governors Island. \ v
for further orders.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
ORDERED TO WAR COLLEGE.

Lieut. Col. Henry Gibbons. Quarter
master Corps, At Fort Ksogh, Mont,
has been ordered to this city for duty
at the Army Was College,.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
GRACE B. Y. P. o. ELECTS.

p U. were recently elected as fol-
lows: President, George Granger;
vice president, Miss Ruth Boyden;
secretary, Roger Sisk: treasurer,
Miss Ruth Biting.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
RADIO CONCERT PLANNED.

A radio concert has been arranged
by the mems Bible class at Calvary
NJ. e. Church for next Tuesday night.
to which members OF the congre-
cation as we'll as those Of the Mount
Pleasant NJ. e. Church South have
been invited.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUE
Revival meetings are to continue
another week at the Bethesda NJ E.
Church. Rev. Silas E. Robb and
Rev. Edward H. Davis are to preach
tomorrow. Tho services during the
week will be conducted by Isaac
Parker and G. g. Kundahl Of the
Central Union Mission.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.
JESUS TEMPTED.
Luke, ALSO.

Golden Text.-In that He Him
self hath suffered being tempt
ed, He is able to succor them
that are tempted.-Matthew, 2.1S.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

Nobody can do as much for you az
you can do for yourself.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

Rev. DR.. James e. Freeman will
preach morning and evening tomor.
row at Epiphany Church. At 10 o'clock
a new Bible class will be ORGANIZED
Evening star., 1922-12-04

or other public calamities are found
in the budget bureaus recommenda-
tions for the courts. A total of $5.137.
which is the same as the current ap-
preparation. is recommended for the
probation system OF the Supreme
Court.
For the Juvenile Court the recon-
mendations total $37.lS0. which is
identical with the current appropria-
tions.
For the Police Court the recon-
mended appropriations total $60.S4e,
which is an increase of $1,000 over
the current appropriations.
For the Municipal Court a total of
$54.1S0 is recommended. as against
the current appropriation of s52,43O
An increase of $l,750 is proposed for
contingent expenses.
For writs of lunacy an increase of
$500 is proposed. bringing the total
of this item up to $1,000.
For courts and prisons a total of
$4S.l20 is recommended, which is a de-
crease of $3.50 from the current ap-
preparation. This decrease is made in
the Office OF the clerk of the Court of
Appeals.
For the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict total of $236.52o is asked,
which is an increase of $4,000 over
the current appropriation. For the
support. maintenance and transporta-
ton of convtcts transferred from the
District of Columbia and related ex-
penses under the direction of the
Attorney General $4,000 is recon-
mended. which is a decrease of $4,000
from the current appropriation
Evening star., 1922-12-04
yrouds and Schools District Provided Budget Bureau Estimates

in support OF a national bureau of
, criminal Identification to be expend-
, ed under the direction Of the Com
missioners. provided the several de-
partments Of the general government
may be entitled to like information
from time to time as is accorded
/! police departments of various munich
paiites privileged to membership
therein.
An increase of $4,000 is proposed
Tor fuel. bringing this item up to
Recommendation is made for an
appropriation of $1,000 for repairs
and improvements to police stations
and station grounds.
An increase of $4,000 is proposed
Tor miscellaneous and contingent ex-
, penses. including rewards for fugi-
ana other firearms. bringing the total
tor this item up to $4,000.
For maintenance of motor vehicles
ana replacement of those worn out
In the service. $4,000 is recommended.
For the construction of cell cor
ridors and for modern locking de-
vices in precinct houses, $500 is
recommended.
For the house of detention a total
of approximately $4,000 is recon-
mended. of which $4,000 is for mis-
cellaneous expenses.
For the harbOr patrol $4,000 is
asked. of which approximately $500
is for salaries.
Police and Firemen's Relief Fund.
A total Of s216.552 for the police
department relief fund and s1l3642
Tor the fire department relief fund,
making total of s330.l94. is recon-
mended. This represents a reduction
In the police department retirement
estimates of ss,571.72 under the
amount during the fiscal year 1922.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
$3.50, 600 for Insane.

mended. which make an aggregate Of
$62o.4oo for this department. as
against so4?Ss5 for the current fs-
cal year. This includes an increase
os $1,000 for general supplies, bring
ing this item w TO $4,000 a de-
crease of s20o is proposed. cutting the
item for placing wires for fire alarm.
police patrol and telephone service
underground in existing conduits 70
$4,000. An increase of $4,000. bring
ing the item for lighting up to Ss72.-
600.
An increase of $4,000 is proposed
for replacing gas lamps and fixtures
by improved electric installations.
This would bring the total for such
work up to S35.0oo
For the the purchase and installa-
tion of additional. lead-covered cables
to increase the capacity OF the un-
derEround siera! cable system. az
increase of 81 0G5 is submitted. whicl,
brings the total for this work up to
$4,000
A new iten, os $1,000 is submitted
for installing police patrol telephor"
service in the No. IL police precinct.
including the purchase. installation
and relocation of the necessary boxes
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Total for Sewer Work
Is Increased by $362. 600

Increases totalling s36e.0oo ave
recommended for sewer work in +b..
District. bringing the total amount
from S552.00o for the current f1sca,
year up to $4,000
This includes $4,000 for extensions
of the Rock Creek main tntercepto-
and 100000 for continuing the con
struction of the upper Potomac main
interceptor.
An increase of $4,000 for cleaning
and repairing sewers and basins. in
cluding the purchase Of two motor
field wagons and five motor field
trucks Is recommended which would
bring the total up to $l30.000.
An increase of $55. 200 for operation
and maintenance of the seware
pumping service. including repairs to
boilers. machinery. and pumping sta
tions and including the purchase Of
one motor field truck is proposed
This would bring the total for thi
item up to $l35.O00.
An increase of s205.0 for subur-
ban sewers is proposed which would
bring the appropriation up to $3.50.
600. The budget bureau also recon-
mends an increase of S50.000 for as
sessment and permit work. making
this total $1be.ooo.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
WATER SERVICE FUND
OF $1,50O 600 SOUGHT,
NEW RESERVOIR URGED

For continuing work on the projec.
for an increased water supply for
the District. adopted by Congress in
the Army appropriation act for the
fiscal year 1922. as modified by the
District appropriation act for the
current fiscal year. the bureau of the
budget recommends an appropriation
of S1.5o0000. 4 similar amount was
carried in the current law.
The appropriation for the WASH
ington water service includes th"
following proposed increases: $4,000
for maintenance of the water depar,
ment distribution system. -S50.000 fu'
the extension of the water depart
ment distribution system. $4,000 f";
the purchase of a site for a reservoir
near Fort Reno and $4,000 for lay
ing 6200 feet of thirty-inch main.
list and Adams street northwest via
Rhode Island avenue between 9Th
and 9Th streets northeast