davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17
Humus, pOr Raul Brandao.-Traduc
ci0n castellana del portuguese pOr L
Ribera Rovira.-Editorial Cervan-
tes.-Barcelona, 1922.

Els este un libro extrano y descon-
certante; obra de un pensador forni-
dable, pero sombrio. TODD, en- ,el pa
rece que propende a matar la esperan-
"a, que es quiza la mas dulce amiga
del ser humane. ....
! jPor que vino este vol1men entire Ia
serie de obrass vividas, alentadoras de
lucha franco 0 alternatives de luz y
de sombra; pero t~rasunto feel de nues-
tro mundo conocido? u.
liza del portuguese Brandao es obra
de Negacion. No MEGA de mode auto
~ritario, seco y osado como Nietzsche;
Brandao describe y razona con meto-
do y arte, pero de I'm modo que entris-
tece y desazona. La suya es obra abo-
NADIA para los pesimistas, de. inclina-.
cion. ..l.5o ,.le
Registro aqui su publication, y con-
tinuo. -4r7s IS .t.. s
"A traves de Galicia (Ciudades y pal
safes por ell DIR. Daniel Martinez
Fernando, prologO de A. Villar Pom
te.-Editorial Cervantes.-Barcelo-
ma, 1922.
Els un libro de viajes y description
mes, escrito con entusiasmo y bella
diccion castellana, en- una region agra
dable y poetica como pocas. Huelga,
pues, decir que es libro de a%bundantes
bellezas Y de narraciones amenas.
Ell pr6logo del Sr. Villar Ponte, esta
escrito en- dialecto gallego para mayor
claridad. Tambien es obra de jugto Y
pintoresco encomio.
La verdad es que hay regiones ga
llegas que dan deseos de %convertir la
pluma en- pincel y de robarle los colo
res al arco iris, para trazar un ira
sunto de aquellas admirables bellezas
n~aturales. Aquellas rias incompara-
bles de Pontevedra y sus cercanias,
los amenisimos palisades de Marin;
aquellos efectos sorprendentcs del
aqua, la luz y la serenidad encantado-
ra de la campina opulenta, la fasci-
MADEIRA attraction de tantas bellezas,
alegran siempre ell espiritu. Ash ell Ii
bro del ST.. Martinez Fernando, que
sabe sentir y expresar, es como IN
album en- ell que Sc r~eflejan con verdad
y arte aquellas bellezas naturales.
Tambien Sc italian mencionadas y bien
descritas en- el las bellezas y notabi-
lidades arquitect6ricas de la antigic-
dad, que abundan en- Galicia, como en-
las demas regiones antiguas de Espa-
ma.
Delmira Agustini. = Algunas de sus
Obras poeticas.-Editorial Cervan-
tcs, Barcelona, 1922.
Nacio esta poetisa extraordinaria en-
~Iontevideo, procedente de padres tia
ianos; amo la poesia lirica instinti-
amente, Y la fuerza de su tempera-
s l. -L y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17
nOvela pOr don Emilio Cutie
rrez Camera. = Editorial Renaci-
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Gutierrez Camera es uno de los es-
ritores mas elegantes y amenos que
ultivan hoy la novela espanola. Ejer-
10 en- amos anteriores la critica lite
aria y de costumbres, la cronica y ell
uento breve; fue colaborador asiduo
e La EpOca de Ell impartial y de va
las revistas literarias de credito; pu-
blico algunas novelas importantes, y
la Real Academia Espanola de Ia Len
qua lie acogio recientementa en- su Sc
no, hacienda justicia a sus meritos de
escritor ingenioso y de hablista exec
lente.
Sitilla es ina novela de costumbres
politicas en- la que Sc estudian y "a
randean donosamente los factories de
la maquina sutil y pecaminosa de mi
n~istros, directories, jefes, gobernadores
de provincias, caciques, cacicas (que
tambien las hay), agentes ~electorales
Y toda la trama artifciosa que mueve,
desconcierta y desacredita de diversos
modos la administration pdblica.
Ell protagonista principal de esta
~novela, I'm don Luis Gomez de la Ri
josa, que sale de Madrid con ei cargo
de Gobernador de Umbrajosa, en- dom
de Sc esterilizan sus buenas intencio-
mes en- lucha incesante con las corrup-
telas tipicas y consuetudinarias de la
maquina local, empezaba va a malear-
Sc por ell contagio en- sus mas mobiles
c%ualidades cuando una zancada del po-
der caciquil lie deja cesante, %destruyen-
gura mas luminosa gentil y amable de
do de paso la felicidad de Sitilla, la fl
Ia novela.
La obra entera es un dechado de OBJ
%servacion sagaz Y discreta, de bellezas
~ de humorismo intcncionado y su-
til.
Humus, pOr Raul Brandao.-Traduc-
ci0n c~astellana del portuguese pOr l.
r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17
Delmira Agustini. = Algunas de su
Obras pOeticas.-EditOrial Cervan
ties, Barcelona, 1922.

Nacio esta poetisa extraordinaria en-
Iontevideo, p%rocedente de padres tia
ianos; amo la poesia lirica instinti-
amente, y la fuerza de su tempera-
nento amoroso sirvio de asunto y de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17

A traves de Galicia (Ciudades y pal
safes por ell DIR. Daniel Martinez
Fernando, pr6logo de A. Villar Pom
te.-Editorial Cervantes.-Barcelo-
ma, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
PAYS Big Fine

Il always thought IL the doctors
couldn't help my stomach and liver
trouble. nobody else could. II has
cost me nine hundred dollars and I
have paid my fine. II remained for
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy TO do the
trick. 1 have been in the best OF
health since taking II more than a
year ago" II is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
taarhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. J. NJ.
Eckerd and druEgists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
By Olive Roberts Burton

Buskins took the Twins on more
Journeys to the Land of-Up-in-the-
Air by means Of the apple-tree Gle
vator. for their mother decided that
Nick had learned a lesson and had
been punished enough. II was with
great JOY that the children climbed
up to their retreat again In the
playhouse under the branches OF the
old appletree Indeed 1t was there
Buskins found them one morning.
looking ever so puzzled about some
thing.
What is It. my dears?" he asked.
appearing suddenly out Of the air.
I'VE were wondering where the
smells go to-" said Nick. The ap-
pie blossoms are gone and the or
chard doesn't smell sweet like it
used to. We know where the pink
petals went-they fell on the ground
and dried up-but where did the
lovely smell go7"
why. don't you know" answer
ed the fairyman. THE smells go up
like smoke, 70 the Land-of-Up-in-
the-Air. And they all turn into
fairies and have a good lime. par
ticularly the smells Of nice things
10 eat. Would you like TO take a
trim with me TO the Land-of-Good-
Smells? To tell you the truth, It's
what came to ask you about. for
the fairies they are having a party
today and told me TO invite you. /
have fhe invitation in my pocket.
With that the fairyman handed
out a neatly folded caramel wrapper
on which was written:
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
ZONIING SYSTEM
WILL BE DROPPED

The question Of establishing a one
system in this city for the purpose Of
preventing tbe encroachment OF bus
lness houses In residential districts.
which was brought TO the attention
OF city Council, last Thursday night.
end referred to the law committee
Tor an opinion. was discussed by
Councilman Abrahams. last night.
He read several other communica-
tions on the subject and stated that
the opinion OF those who had given
the matter much thought and study
was 20 the effect that such a law In
this city would be rather difficult to
force as this city had been too long
established and further thaS the
matter which prompted the COM
munication seems likely TO solve It's
own troubles without any interfer-
ence OF Council.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
G. @. GARTER RuRIEn

The funeral Of George G. Carter.
Of Chesapeake City Nd, took place
from his late home on Tuesday with
interment in Bethel cemetery. Mr..
Carter died last Saturday. He was
in his 6srd year.
He was a member OF shawmut
Tribe No. 1873. Improved order Red
Men; also, OF Radnor Relief Associa-
ton OF Elkton. Nd
He Is survived by his wife and
children. Gertrude Carter OF thi,
city; Mrs. stephen Kline Of Eikton.
Nd; Carrie Carter and Cleaver Car.
ter OF Chesapeake City, Nd.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
CIGAR. or Chewing habit

e's-s-'.s----s-s-s-s-s .s-s-s-s-ss-s-- $1,000
No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke, or chew. just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth Instead. All desire
stops. shortly the habit Is COM
pletely broken. and you are better
or mentally. physically. financially
It's 80 easy. so simple. Get a box OF
No-To-Bac and n II doesn't release
you from an craving for tobacco In
any form. your druggist will refund
your money without question.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

THE Fairies Of the Land-of- Good
Smells
Desires the pleasure OF Mistress
Nancy's and Master Nicks company
At a party on Tuesday
At any time il is convenient"
Nancy read the invitation aloud.
them said quickly. I'VE .can't go
this way. We've been making mud
pies. and we're all dirty"
"Oh tush," said Buskins "Pies
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
TO AnnREss woMEN.

The Rev. IT. y. Almon Abbott. OF
Baltimore. will address the Women's
club of Trinity =. +. Church at
O'Clock on Thursday. March o. In
the ballroom at the home Of Mrs.
+. Coleman DUPONT. DIT Abbott
is rector Of Grace and St. Peters
Church. OF Baltimore. and the
parish OF his church is among the
most active in Baltimore. He will
be one OF the speakers for the
Lenten season.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

are right In their line. They'll never
know the difference. d"
ITO BE Continued)
NCopyright 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
THE sUrrsi

Fashions Of such materials
as original Deland Tweed. Fish
kin Tweed and Kelly Kloth-ail
good names In the wooden field.
Hand-tailored and full Peau
de Cygne lined. Carrying distin-
guished details that are sure TO
impress those who follow FASH
ions dictates.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
In Ten Years. What,

Daniel Webster said, "The power to
tax is the power to destroy. Every
citizen should commit this motto to
memory and it should be placed in
plain lettering above the entrance of
every Legislative hall, tax commits
sioner's office, county commissioner; !;
rooms and every other taxing body in
the country. Our present system Of
increasing the number of boards and
commissions that attempt to control
and interfere with every line of hu-
man activity is the ban of our modern
system OF. government in this country.
1t is contrary to the. form Of govern
ment established by our forefathers.
1t would be hard to show where the
present system has served any pur-
pose other than to load the country
with staggering tax burdens. This ap-
plies to federal as well as state gov
ernments.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
WHERE THE TAX MONEY
GOES
C Comprehensive Statement of
Amount Being Spent for State
and County Governments.

Sundays Statesman presented a
Photographic copy Of the abstract of
taxes complied by the state depart
ment Of finance from reports fur
nished by the counties and verified by
state officials. 1t is an instructive
document. 1t shows what each coun-
ty contributes for expenses of state
and county government. Among
other things It shows that Idaho peo-
pie are spending % million dollars for
schools, highways, public institutions
and governments and how they are
spending it, and that of the amount
collected 100000 each year goes to
pay the interest on money borrowed
by state and counties. The largest
expense is schools, which require in
the counties and districts s8,OG8, ,OO9
from taxation and 1924 ,290 from
other sources, and in the state organ
ization $812,351, a total for all
schools Of s9,444,651, which is not
far below half the total expena of
government The next largest item
is highways, for the building and
of which the people are
paying $1,02s,951 through the state
and 81, ,301 $50 through the highway
districts, total of s2,331,541.
Schools and highways together are
about half the total expense of gov
ernment
The totals from taxation for the
state for all purposes are as follows:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26

when it went into an irrigation ditch,
neither was severely injured, Mr..
johnson alone sustaining a painfully
bruised arm. Mrs. Johnson ascribes
her escape to having fallen upon the
body Of her husband instead of on the
hard frozen ground. The accident oc-
Cured near the James Jackson home
on the bench. They had attended the
funeral of Mrs. Obermeyer. From the
cemetery they left for the Jackson
ranch to get some wheat. The bride
on the colt they were driving in the
team came off and the horses ran.
Then the tongue Of the hack came
loose and fell to the ground, and
mix-up took place. The horses were
caught, but the vehicle was so badly
smashed they had to leave it and
walked all the way home-a strenuous
trip in the snow. When about mile
from home, Mrs. johnson became
exhausted and only managed to COM
plete the journey by taking hold Of
one of the horses's tails and being
literally pulled the rest of the way.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
DIED

The death Sunday Of the 5-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haley
brought grief to not only his parents,
but to many friends, who had learned
to love and admire this manly boy.
The cause of his demise was Hotckins
disease. Previous to his illness about
month ago, he was robust and vi
gorous and real boy" In fact, he
had never been sick in his life He
was the only son, the idol of his ia
ther and mother, and favorite with
his companions and older friends.
Soon after he was taken i'll, he was
taken to Boise for consultation of
physicians there, and 80 prominent
medical men assembled to endeavor
to solve the nature of his affliction.
But their experience and skill was of
no avail. The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon from the Methodist
church, the services being conducted
by DR.. E. G. Keith. The parents
have the sincere sympathy of the
in their sad bereavement.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
High School Play PIeases.

Emmett High school and friends
were given an evening of great inter
est on Wednesday evening, when the
Public Speaking class of the High
school put on, under the direction of
Mrs. Mccormick, Cupid at Vassar,"
college comedy-drama, which won
for the students much favorable COM
ment. The comedy, given at the Lib
erty theater, was cleverely arranged
and staged with ease Much credit
for its success is given Mrs McCor-
mick, the teacher, who has given so
much time to the work, and C. L.
Gamage, who, of course, was there
with his makeup box. The cast was
well chosen, each taking the interest
which goes in the making and holding
of crowd, and equally dividing the
honors- The comedy was in four acts
with change Of scenes for each.
Each act, light and amusing, show
ing human nature in a true light, had
cheerful and happy ending, and won
for the cast of characters much ap-
plause. To complete the evenings
pleasure there was delightful music
by the High school orchestra, with
Miss Bruce as leader.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
Mary Linz Obermeyer.

Mrs. Mary Linz Obermeyer, mother
Of the Obermeyer brothers of this city
died Sunday after an illness of several
months, aged 81 years. Her maiden
name was Mary Linz, and she was
born at Coblenz, Germany, December
IL, 1855. She came to the United
States in 1880, and on June 10, 1881,
was united = marriage to Henry
Obermeyer at Galena, III. Later they
moved to Paw Paw, Mich, where they
were engaged in fruit growing for
many years. She came to Emmett
six or seven years ago and had made
her home with her son John on the
South Slope, where her kindly ways,
charitableness and womanly virtues
endeared her to all with whom she
in contact. She is survived by
FOUR sons. Aenrs J, Lewis, william and
John, all residents of Emmett, and
one daughter, Mrs. Caroline Bohlin of
Rockford, H. The. funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Ralph Case
at the chapel and interment was in
Riverview cemetery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
Expensive Delay.

Though the fire, which stopped
business operations of ]. H. Stoner
and The o. K. barber shop, occurred
nearly two weeks ago, no move has
been made so far by the companies
carrying insurance on the stocks to
adjust the loss and effect a settle
ment. Meanwhile, both the damaged
business houses are suffering daily
loss through the negligence and delay
of the insurance companies. Such
methods should not be permitted by
state officials. The companies should
be compelled to make prompt settle
ment of all losses or their right to
do business in this state revoked. 1t
is time to put stop to such practices
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
by that company:
Railroads Adding Equipment.

The Union Pacific system is to ex-
pend some $4,000, 900 for increased
freight car equipment. This viii re-
present 1900 new freight cars to be
delivered first six months of 1922.
The contract requires the of North
west lumber in construction Of these
cars. In addition to standard freight
cars, large part of the order win in
clude special cars for the carrying
of bulk grain These will be tight
and moisture proof and great bene-
fit to grain shippers. This railroad
order for equipment viii mean bust
ness and prosperity for many North
west sawmills and emphasizes once
again the fact that industrial activity
means individual prosperity.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26

There seems to be considerable con-
fusion as to whether the new income
tax law applies to incomes of 1921 1t
does, as the following statement from
the internal revenue department
shows:
In making out his income tax re-
turn for 1921, the average taxpayer
will find a considerable saving In
comparison with the amount Of tax
paid on the same income for 1920.
The exemptions provided by the
revenue act of 1921 are 81 600 for
single persons (the term including
widows, widowers, Divorces, and
persons separated from husband and
wife by mutual agreement), N5O
for married persons whose net income
was SIS 10000 or less, and $1,000 for
married persons whose net income
was $1,000 or more. Under the re
venue act of 1918 the personal exemp-
ton allowed a married person was
$4,000, regardless of the amount OF
net income. The personal exemp-
ton allowed a married person applies
also to the head of family, man or
woman who supports in one household
one or more relatives by blood, mar
riage, or adoption.
The exemptions for dependents
person who receives his chief support
from the taxpayer and who is under
18 years of age or incapable of self
support because mentally or physical
ly detectives increased from 5000
to $4OO.
The act requires that return be
filed by every single person whose
net income for 1921 was $1,000 or
more, every married person whose net
income was $1,000 or more, and by
every person-single or married.
whose gross income was $1,000 or
more.
The requirement to file a return of
gross income of $1,000 or more re-
gardless of net income is new pro-
vision. Net income is gross income
less certain specified deductions for
business expenses, losses, bad debts,
ETC., which are fully explained on the
forms.
Returns must be filed by married
couples whose combined net income
for 1921, including that of dependent
minor children, equsled or exceeded
1000, or if the combined gross IN
,ome equaled or exceeded 5000.
The period for filing returns is
rom January l to March Is, 1892.
Heavy penalties are provided for
allure or "wilhul refusal" to file a
eturn on time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
James B. Ackaret.

The funeral service of James B,
Ackaret, whose death we noted last
week, was held in the Baptist church
on Friday Afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Pastor A. G. Lathrop conducting the
service. He was laid to rest with
military honors, Lawrence Dresser
Legion Post conducting the closing
services ut the cemetery. Young Ac-
karet was born at Red Cliff, Colo,
June IA, 1891, and was only 80 years
of age. He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Ackaret, three
brothers, Henry, Arthur and William,
and three sisters, Mrs. Naomi Allen,
Annie and Hazel. all of Emmett, ex-
cept Henry. who lives at Sweet, and
Mrs. Allen Of Big Willow.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
SHIPMENT
OF SHEEP
Train of A Cars Leaves Emmett
Sunday for Eastern Markets.

The longest train of sheep, and pro-
badly the longest train of any kind,
that ever went out of Emmett, left
Sunday over the "Punkin Vine" rail-
road for Eastern markets. The train
consisted of "a cars.
More sheep than were contained IN
the cars have been shipped from En-
NETT at one time, however. The cars
were "single deckers." At Montpelier
the sheep were to be transferred to
double deck cars and thus travel to
market. Thirty eight of the cars
were filled by the VanDeusen Bros.
Company, four cars by the Guthrie
brothers and two cars by James Lit
tie. st. Clair Guthrie and Jack Muir
ray accompanied the cargo. The
sheep had been full fed, were fat and
a fine lot They were shipped through
the Wool Growers Commission COM
pany, which is the organization
sponsored by Idaho sheepmen them
selves and managed by A. j. Knollln
of Chicago, with headquarters at
Pocateflo.
Prices for mutton are good and
Last week Goodwin &
Sons of Sweet had nearly one thous-
and head of fat lambs on the Chicago
market Five hundred and sixty-four
SO pounds, sold for $3.50;
32S lambs, SO pounds, $12.25, and so
sheep, 108 pounds, $11.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-26
MAMMOTH ICE HOUSE
NEARLY FILLED
$4,000 Tons of
10 to 14-inch Ice Safe
in Storage.

There was at least one man in EN-
NETT who greeted the advent of Old
Boreas to this valley with open arms,
SO to speak. That man was Anthony
Peterson, of the Emmett Ice Company
And to prove it by hard, cold facts, it
is only necessary to point to the con-
tents of his mammoth new ice plant,
completed at cost Of $35, 900 just in
the nick of time Within its walls up
to last night, approximately $4,000
tons of from 10 to 14-inch ice had
been stored, and if the cold snap lasts
another week $4,000 more tons will be
added thereto.
A visit to the ice plant is well worth
ones while. Ingeniously arranged
conveyors carry steady stream of
blocks of ice from the pond, where
they are cut by an electrically driv
en- circular saw mounted on a carriage
to the ice house. The conveyor, ac-
cording to Mr. Peterson, is crude
affair, because when one of the three
storage rooms is filled it is necessary
to change the supporting scaffold for
the next room. This requires consid-
cradle time. Next year this method
will be changed. The conveyors will
carry the ice from the pond to the
floor of the ice house, instead of to
the top of the building. Along one
side of the interior of the building,
conveyors and elevators will carry the
ice blocks to their desired destination
without any changes or delays, and
it will then be possible to fill all
three rooms simultaneously.
The ice is of fine qualify, clear,
clean and solid. When the first cold
snap came and covered the pond with
a blanket of ice, water from the river
was turned in and the ice washed out.
Thus all leaves and sticks and dirt
were carried away and an absolutely
clean and pure product assured. When
operations first commenced, the ice
was 10 inches thick. Yesterday morn
ing it was IA inches thick. Each of
the three storage rooms has a capac-
ity Of 1880 tons. Two of them are
now full AS soon as the scaffolding |
can be changed, the last room will be
filled and the job completed.
The cutting is done by Charlie
Hughes, Sr., who has operated the
saw since it was devolved from the
brain and genius of Anthony Peter
son 10 or IL years ago, and he is
quite an artist. The ice is cut into
long strips the length Of the pond.
A strip is cut in "a remarkably short
time, about as fast as man can walk,
going slowly. Then the strips are
cut crossways. The blocks are uni
form in width and length.