davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18

liam and daughters Regina and Clara
were Wednesday afternoon visitors ut
| the Delos VanZante home.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeloS VanZante and
children and Frank Marshall spent
Sunday at the Pet Sheets home east
Of Emmett.
Mrs. Thos Stone and children were
Wednesday afternoon visitors at the
Ward Fuller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Martin were
Monday evening visitors at the c..
c. Johns home.
Mrs. Frank Puser and daughters
were Sunday afternoon callers at the
w. E. Buck home.
Mrs. Whitman visited Wednesday
evening at the L. Brogan home.
Mrs. Elmer Aston, Kenneth and
Mrs. Ward Fuller.
Frank Luhr spent Sunday evening
at the Henry Conrad home.
p A. Limbaugh and family drove to
Willow creek Sunday to see Ora Linz
baugh.
Charlie King was q Sunday visitor
at the Brogan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Martin were
Sunday callers at the Charlie Lusty
home.
Mrs. Waite Hunter, Loree, Joe and
Ralph spent Sunday at the Emery
Rynearson home and while there en-
joyed birthday dinner in honor Of
her brothes, Emery and Clarence Ry-
nearson.
Mrs. Walter Buck spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs Geo. KoontZ.
Mrs Henry Schoening and child
rem we're calling at the Henry Conrad
home.
Martin Hereth's spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Jake Conrads-
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Barnes and
children were visiting with the Harry
Eby family Sunday evening.
The grades will give their program
at the school house Friday evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18

| When its doctrines are expounded
BY women preachers men will be more
eager to attend church, according to
Miss M. Madeline Southland, president
10 the International Association Of
Women Preachers. Speaking at tho
convention Of the association at the
Jackson Boulevard Christian church.
Chicago, Miss Southland accused men
preachers Of "feminlzing the church"
She gave Frances Willard as her au-
thority for the claim that women
preachers were needed to Interest men
In the work of the church.
Zone still hears occasionally that
the ordination Of women will feminine
the church." said Miss Southland. But
that 10 impossible, for q men-monoply
Of the pulpit has already accomplished
Il.
Frances willard said, concerning
this, Men have been preaching for
1000 years and 4 large majority Of
the converts have been women. Sup
pose that women should share the
preaching power, might 1t not DO rea-
=:; 81 supposed a t4..t the itJ
Of the converts under their administra-
ton would be menr
I'VE women who preach invite Q
comparison Of the number Of strong.
thouahtfui 1Aen In our audiences with
Tie nunAsr found In the average au-
dience."
Miss Southard quoted from So. Pc
ter, Paul. and Luke rs authorizing
women to preach and to prophecy.
She declared that men sought to bar
women from the pulpit for selfish req
sons
Men, even clerRymen, never get exs
cited when women scrub their once
floors or wash their soiled clothes for q
livelihood" she said. ut is only when
women approach the more remunera-
tive or more desirable vocations that
lively fears Of the disruption Of the
home are expressed.
"Since the preachers quest is tho
discovery and the development Of per-
sonality, women's training has pre-
eminently fitted her for 1t. Through
the ages man was busy with wars and
the hunt of material and commercial
values, while to the woman was con-
signed all developing human personals
ties through the most critical years.
This chlld-care has peculiarly fitted
her. when educated along all lines, to
and deal with the trown-up
children Of church and community"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
BISSELL CREEK

Essie Smith entertained the 7th
and 9Th grades at her home Friday
evening. About twenty-four were pre-
sent, refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served late in the evening
by Mrs. Smith, and the evening was
spent in playing games.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, K. Hill were at
the Jet Hill home Tuesday.
Mildred Eby was dinner guest at
the l.. NJ. Smith home.
Mrs. Marvin Albert and son of Pay
cite are spending this week at the
Warner Head home.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon
at the Harry Eby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jett Hill and son Jet
tie ate dinner Sunday at the Err
nest Kroush home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Head and
Thelma motored to Payette Sunday.
Thelma Head and Gladys Hunter
stayed all night with the Smith girls
Tuesday night.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
European Bonus Payments

Figures have been compiled by cor
respondents Of the New York World
in London, Paris, Rome, Washington
and Ottawa, Canada, on what the VIC
tor countries have paid their service
men in and since the war, from which
it appears that Uncle Sam has been
by long odds the most liberal pay
master. The pay of service men was
so much higher in our army than in
others that Notwithstanding that Italy
England and France were more than
half way thru the war before Uncle
Sam entered it, this country paid more
money to its soldiers than any other,
and in fact this country paid it's SOL
diePs more money all told than Italy
and France combined during the en-
tire war. In bonuses since the war
England leads all countries, but with
the United States second. State bonus
plans, however, will about equalize
the two. The $50 discharge bonus paid
American service men after the close
of the war made greater total sum
than any country except England has
paid. Canada is the only country that
paid is soldierts in he war at a rate
similar to that of the American SOL
paid it's soldiers in the war at a rate
der but the number of Canadians was
small that all told Canadian payments
were about one-tenth those of this
country. European states are so near
insolvent that bonus payments were
small and must be SO for
many years. France paid a demobili-
cation bonus of $50 francs, worth in
money $46.46, with furth-
err bonus of Is francs a month for
every month spent behind the lines
and 20 francs for every month at the
front, with a deduction, however, of
the time that the soldier would have
been obliged to spend in the army,
had there been no war. England paid |
privates 5 pounds and non-commis-
stoned officers from to Is pounds,
with 10 shillings for every month over
one year in the service Italy gave a
rehabilitation bonus of a thousand |
ire ($157.23) and complete outfit
IF civilian clothing, and has paid al
together in bonuses about 236 million
dollars. Canada's bonus was the most
liberal, $3.50 to single men and $400
% married men serving more than a
year, with an additional $40 to sin
gle men and 500 to married men for
,very additional year of actual service
overseas. Canada and Uncle Sam
alone paid their soldiers a decent
wage during the war, this being no
loubt due to the fact that wars are
unusual in he new world.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
CENTRAL MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schoening, FL
wood, Pearl, Marjorie and baby Henry
spent Sunday evening at the Ward
| Fuller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Stone attended
the ball game at Parma Sunday.
Homer Davis and Max Wilmer
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Mon
tour looking over the country there.
looking for location.
Josie Aston spent Saturday at the
Elmer Aston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heath and
children were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the Harry Eby home.
The last day of school program Civ
en- by the primary room at Central
Mesa was held Tuesday evening. They
will enjoy picnic at the Warner
Head home Thursday.
James Strang and family were Sun
day dinner guests at the Brogan-Mar-
tin home.
Mrs. Walter Buck spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Ray Wallace.
Mrs. Geo. Keontz was Thursday
visitor at the Walter Buck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lusty were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Pen
ny home.
M. C. Lubscke and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Hereth and son Of Parma accom-
panied by Mrs Henry Conrad and son
William who have been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Hereth came over
to the Henry Conrad home Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hereth
and son and Mr. Lubscke returned
home Sunday evening.
Cleo Parrish went fishing at Lake
Lowell Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Conrad and son Will
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
EVOLUTION

=
remember with pleasure when ! was
. boy !.
We travelled with leisure but oh, It
was JOY.
A pn,r Of old cattle with hard cloven
feet,
A cart thar would rattle, without any
seat,
Then horses we got, old Leary and
Mike,
With q hack that we bought to town
we would hike.
With time for to spare to TAKE in the
sight,
Though speed 1t was rare there was
lots Of daylight.
But now we travel both early and late
Our pavsments and gravel are all
up to date.
No time for to daily, we come from
Afar,
Myself and my Sallie, in our old
motor car.
--Rramwell Former.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
In Europe they are so frequent that
the governments are too poor to pay
for them.
Back and Forth.

Minister" declared the outspoken
parishioner. unable longer to stifle his
feelings, whenever you lsunch forth
on one of your sermons | go TO Sleep"
That's a compliment. my dear sir
rejoined the clergyman enthusiastical-
ly. 1T shows that my sermons have
the requisite smoothness and soothing
power to put TO sleep the person who
is incapable of approaching the finer
qualities and deductions that keep the
others awake."-New York Sun.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
Woman's Final Test.

Women seem to get along In
straight business lines about as we'll
as men. and all that remains before.
throwing the cloak of absolute equal
fly about their shoulders is to SEQ
whether they can make as much out
of bankruptcy as a man can.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
Unexpected.

"How Is II with you and Mr.. Windy,
Anna2 Did you explain everything TO
himf You told him about your rich
aunt, of course and after that what
fellowed2" ale eloped with her.
Berlin Der Drummer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
Where the crouch err..

All that the crouch needs to do Is
TO get In step with his fellows. All
that aIls him is that he Is trying 70
keep step with himself and make
everybody else come TO time with him,
md no man ever was big enough to
do thnt vet.-ExchnnFe
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
Diplomatic Moo>sey.

Every discreet diplomat refrains
from magnifying any impression that
he has got the best of a bargain. Po-
likeness is part of diplomacy, and in
order to be polite 1t is often necessary
to appear Notwithstanding Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18

Convenient Clothes Basket
A two-part clothes basket IL con-
venient for keeping white and eOlored
clothes separate.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
NEWS or GMi COUNTY
- n Indsxs CsEzs1DsnAan4D

Boise Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Leonard Dresser called on
Mrs. !. N. Dillon Wednesday evening
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
Phases OF human Natur..

In most homes there is one econorii-
cal soul whose long winter evenings
are spent turning out lights other
members of the family turned on
RoAtnn Transcript
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18

This type Cletrac r 10
built especially for
truck garden and
potato work. Straddles
the row In eultivating
potatoes and truck
crops Has unusual
clearance. 10 quickly
convertible &c either 81
the other siseA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
cMe Mem C1etrac F.
Ideal O1. Orchard d

This type cietrac 10
an all purpose trac-
tor with special quail
iheations for orchard
Worhon background.
Works easEy over
wet Or sandy soil.
WeiGhs only ITO lba.
Wa1~asY GOiiVrrtiOsG
into either Of the
OthSe tvso tyrsA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18

Hsre1 The typs Gle
traefbatlt eApseSany
for the &uh grower
WhoSe orchard Or
vineyard b on hAly
OF roaGh GreuaA.
This tO0 eaa -
quickly Aan0sA -
either of the Oeh@A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

closet, "let me get you into this. Or,
wait, do your face first"
Don't use that expression, Madge, -
she said as she turned to her dressing
table. 1T always makes me shiver."
A Spiritual Crucifixon.
AS she busted herself with cold cream
and rice powder, the simple freshening
toilet rite which so many dainty women
use, my thoughts went back to the time
which had made her shiver," the time
when doing her face" meant covering
it's surface with a mask Of rouge and
liquid preparations. turning it into the
CHASTITY traVesty of youth upon which
Harry Underwood insisted.
What a spiritual crucifixion her life
with Harry Underwood had been! And
now when his desertion of her, his en-
tangIement with Grace Draper had freed
her from every moral obligation toward
him the legal tie Of marriage still
chained her-made hopeless the happi-
ness that might have been hers with
Robert Savarin.
"Counting On Robert"
As I fastened the gown at her waist
and shoulders my own fingers trembled
with sheer pity for the grayness of the
future stretching before my brave
friend 1 was glad that she couldn't see
my face. But I had not counted upon
the clairvoyant intuition OF her
Dear chld!' she said softly, putting
up her hand to mind. Don't waste any
time worrying about me. I have my
baby ana my work. I haven't time to
be unhappy. Put everything else OUT of
your mind and set it to the problem Of
how best to manage Marion when sh"
wakes"
''You will have to distort the truth, If
course" l replied promptly. Tell her
you have had to take her grandmother
to see another physician OF something Of
that sort. And I would give her no
time to think. Have everything ready so
that when you want TO awaken her you
can tell her Of Mr.. SaVarin's coming,
and then simply keep her in gale Of
action until she has started. l think you
can count on Mr.. Savarin for the rest"
Lillian didn't answer, but 1 caught
of her face as she went swiftly
and noiselessly from Chifaonier to closet
Marion's wardrobe together, and
it's rapt expression told me that she was
indeed counting on Robert Savarin.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

This is the first of series Of IL articles
on the art of dressing we'll by making
clothes suit the particular type Of the
Wearer.
Do you know your type?
Do you get what suits you, individually,
when you buy clothes, or do you buy
gowns because they look pretty in the
shop. or because they are similar to the
ones affected by your favorite movie
star, who may be Your opposite as to
type?
Do you know your worst points as well
as your best ones?
The we'll dressed woman is the one who
knows the truth about herself, not the
one who patrcnizes the most exclusive
costumers or who gets the biggest bilIs
the first of the month.
The tall, slender woman requires one
style of gown, the short, stout one an
other. The same hat that glorifies the
narrow face caricatures the broad one.
Learn Your Type
Since every woman wants to look her
best. she must learn her type. Let us
take up the problem Of an evening gown
for the tall, heavy type
The two photographs show you two
gowns, beth attractive in themselves, one
correct for the model who is wearing it,
the other sadly inappropriate.
The gown of silver cire cloth at the
4eII, with ltS 1dSnlOnaDIe front 0TdpSTy
and garniture of rhinestones and fringe,
is a very lovely gown-but net for the
woman who is wearing it.
Its briIliance and unreieved glitter
make her conspicuous and call attention
to her stoutness. The unreleved bodice
reveals her exact size and gives her a
square, solid appearance. The shoulder
line is most unbecoming.
Charm In Simplicity
But place on the same woman the SIM
pie evening gown Of black crepe and the
effect is entirely different. There is an
actual illusion of slenderness, as we'll
pleasing dignity.
The falling sleeves break the line OF
the waist and add note of deceptive
artistry. They conceal the bullying flesh
about the arms. The plain black and front
give a straight silhouette. Draperies hide
the width about the hips and make an
attractive hem line.
The intricate and interesting beaded
design which adorns the back and front
of the froclz is done in large, bold pat
tern, appropriate TO the woman's lines.
No one would ever think of her being
stout, because her dark, well-cut gown
shows only her best points.
Notice, too, that she wears her hair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
STYLE HINTS
Velvet Tea Gowns.

Velvet Tea Gowns.
Velvet is a popular material for tea
gowns this season, particularly in the
autumn tints such as leaf reds, dull
puppies and the yellow bronze shades.
The fabric is Sc decorative that a jew
eled girdle or unusual sash arrangement
is the only trimming necessary.
Skating Suit.
A skating suit of unusual beauty is of
white broadcloth. edged about the hem,
collar and cuffs with bands of skunk.
1t is cut on straight lines with short
coat belted with narrow band.
Materials For Spring.
Crepes and ratines are said to be the
leaders in cotton goods for spring. The
present outlook is that prices in ali
cotton materials will be higher this
coming spring than last.
Fashionable Wells.
Heavily embroidered borders are no
ticed on some of the newest wells. Browns
and tans are the most popular shades
and are frequently seen in combination.
Fashionable Frock.
Many narrow bands of metallic ribbon
in many colors make a band about IS
inches deep on a bouffante party frock
of white taffeta. The round necklne
and the arn1holes are bound with bias
bands Of the material No sleeves.
Yelled Metal Cloth.
Black silk lace mounted on silver cloth
gives the effect Of an elaborate silver
hrocade in very smart dinner gown de-
signed for matron. Metallic cloth is
frequently yelled with lace TO produce
softer effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
FANTASIES.
(Bv Berton Braleyl

y J
I still believe in FAIRIES;
still believe in afiries;
held my faith in them because,
Unless illusion tarries,
There is no fun in life at all.
No use in work or strife at all.
No sense in any scheming.
There isn't any doubt Of it.
We might as well be out of it,
If robbed of all our dreaming.
I still believe 4 pot of gold
Is at the rainbow's ending;
Which, by adventure brave and bcld,
l may in time be spending.
And though the cynics ieer at me
And all the pedants sneer at me
And all the facts confound me;
The gold is there, I'm sure of #,
And evermore the lure of it
Will bind, as it has bound me!
Oh. bleak indeed is life for those
Who have no rosy visions;
Who live within a world of prose,
OF facts and grim precsions.
The silly dreams I've kept from youth
Are nearer to the living truth
Than all their dull-eyed care is;
I laugh. and flout their dreary laws,
l still believe in Santa Claus,
I still believe in fairies.
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
MINISTRIES ON BROADWAY" BE
PRESENT ILLS EVENING

The high school auditorium will be
the scene Of an interested audience this
evening when a group of local talent
will present Ministries on Broadway"
under the direction Of Mr.. Q. George
Mum, for twenty-three years a director
and producer OF plays. who came 10
Pensacola for the sole purpose Of stag
ing this splendid production. The full
dress rehearsal was held on last exc
ming, and everything is in readiness CT
the presentation this evening.
Al'h -.~-'- s'oC.d Ny amateurs, the play
Is anything but amateurish, and is
chuck fun of dramatic hits, there being
a smile in every line Of the clever parts.
Tickets may be bought at Pats Smoke
Shop, and if YOU want good seat it
is well to purchase yours early, as all
indications point to q crowded house on
~ ." T'.seacola s local
talent before the footlights.
. $50 O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
SCRIPT DANCE BE GIVEN
BY FOOTBALL TEAM.

The Pensacola football team win en-
terrain on Wednesday evening with a
script dance at Sanders Beach.
Dancing will begin at $50 o'clock. and
the music will be furnished by Ed Roni-
fay's orchestra. Mcssrs. Tom Kennedy
and J. McMurray. are in charge Of the
affair. and they are planning many sDe-
cial features fo- thoss who viii pa.ti-
cipatc in the festivities Of thu evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
MRS. JOHN p. STOKES
10 RE HOSTESS

Mrs. John p. s .kes will be h3stess
On Thursday evening at O'Clock. en-
tertaining the members of the Five Hun
dred club, playing for the benefit of tina
Women's Home.
All members who cannot attend IRE
requested to noufy Mrs. Stokes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
GAINESVILLE TO HAVE
DUO. CONCERT.

Gainesville is to have a real musical
treat this coming month. s. Ernest
Philpitt Of Jacksonville will give a Duo
Art Concert with the Duo-Art reproduce
ing piano under the auspices CT the St.
Martha's Guild Holy Trinity Church, at
the Baird Theater, Tuesday, December
18th. 1922, assisted by the well known
trio of fists, Miss Isabelle Spofford,
pianist, Is Bonnie Smith and Miss
Marylou Burpee, vocalist
Real reproductions Of the worlds most
celebrated pianists, including Padarew-
ski, Harold Bauer and Hoffman, will be
heard. and very interesting program is
assured to the music lovers of Gaines
Vile
Theo. H. Bower. manager Of the s.
Ernest Phflpitt Music House of Jack
sonville is in charge of the program,
which will follow in later issue
Gainesville Daily Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
PRETTY RECEPTION TO BE GIVEr
3Y Mr.. AND MRS. RICE.

Friday is the anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Rice's twenty-fifth wedding
day. and the event is occasioning pref
~ social event, many friends having re-
ceived the following beautiful invita-
tons. prettiIy engraved in silver let
tiers:
1S97-1922
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judge Rice
At Home
Friday. November the twenty-fourth
at s o'clock "a East Brainard
Street, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

and if You want 10 witness one Of the
best local productions ever staged, be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best OF
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

-, $50 O'Clock.
, 1922-12-22

were dispatched yesterday when the
rumors first became generally known.
to check on the accuracy OF tho re-
ports
Roy r. Stewart. an employee OF a
local electric battery service station.
said that John Blame, an Indian
friend of his. told him last Tuesday
that he had heard hat two other In
dams found the plane on the Papago
Indian reservation last week but IA
not told white men Of their discovery
for fear OF getting into trouble
Stewart said he sent the Indian back
to Indian Oasis. 10 miles west of
Tucson to seek further information
regarding the discovery with instruc-
lions to return here II he learned any
thing. The Indian has not yet re-
turned.
Stewart explained hat he had kept
The matter quiet until yesterday SO
that he might collect the reward OF
500 offered for the finding of the
missing aviators II the report was
true. Yesterday, he said. he told a
friend Sin confidence but the friend
told Others and the story soon became
generally known.
Col. A. j. McNab. commandant of
Camp Stephen d. Littla End also in
charge OF nun, for the aS1atcrs in
the Sasales district. last night de-
clarsd thai the report was ~''probably
faked.-
Officers at Fort Huachuca also gave
little credcnce TO the story although
the planes were sent out In accord
ance with the policy of investigating
all clews.
Colonel McNab last night said a
piane might be sent from Nogales to-
day to aid IN checking on the rumor.