davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

ployment with the A. c. Helmer con
tracing company putting in large
amount Of street paving.
Joe Young, brother Of Mrs. Nint
Johnson, has leased the ranch former
ly occupied by the w. N. Hart family
and has moved his family and house.
hold effects and will soon be prepared
to run this place this season.
Will Obsrmeyer has leased forty
acre tract Of Ed Modin and is this
week breaking ground for melons
Will expects to run ditch from his
field adjoining around the hill onto
the ModiA property and thus irrigate
this ground. It sure Is fine soil and
will grow anything from bananas to
Eskimo pie providing il gets the wa
ter.
Mrs. John Durham, son and daugh-
ter are visiting their relatives, the Ed
Modin family this week. Mrs. Dun
ham stated that the schools have an
Easter vacation in Boise this week so
she took advantage and brought the
youngsters over, where they could
have the plesaure of few days
among the cows and chickens. Mr..
Durham is prominent newspaper
man connected with the Statesman
Publishing Co. This Is the first time
In some eight years that the CORES
pendent has seen Mrs. Durham, better
known to her relatives and friends as
Aunt Gussie" and it was a very
pleasant surprise when We met Sun
day at the Modin home where she is
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dolphin
L. - at,I 10
with the Mol n family.
Amos Helmick, Sr. will plant his
upper twenty to red clover when it
dries sufficiently to get on the ground
He made quito an Improvement on the
highway by hauling in some sand the
other Gay. 1t is not the big things
as always count, especially when it
comes TO little grains Of sand in
mudhole.
We are very sorry if we have Of
Tended any one with our jokes about
you in the past and hope that you will
forgive our slams which we do not in
tend We are all angels more or less
but nobody seems to notice our wings
Amos Helmick, ST., and j. C..
Thomas met in a battle of words at
the correspondents home few days
ago. 1t is sufficient to say that when
you unite 2 whirlwinds of language it
Is liable to make q cyclone and they
were sure at" when it came to tell
ing stories Of their early day expert
snces in the Indian territory.
Karl Coonrod rode over to Caldwell
week to court his Juliet who lives
1t that place. Needless to say the
strenuous ride and no doubt the af-
'ront he received was what gave him
IN all caved in look when he came
rome. Thus suffers our Romeo.
Dave Simmons was buying cattle in
,ur section last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
LINCOLN LINES

Sunday last was 4 real day, In fact
one Of the kind we never ses often ex
eept In the novel where the yount
man makes call on his fiancs ant
they take . long walk, during which
they decide some very momentoui
questions or become more greatly
| puzzled. 1t was such q day AZ makes
the sap throb through the tree trunks
OF both the sturdy oak and the willow
| Il put the base ball fever in lot OF
the boys Of our community and they
i met 1t the Lincoln school Fairgrounds
to sorta timber up. Next Sunday,
| providing II does not rain, there will
Be . meeting Of the Lincolnites who
are baseball fans and tanners 10 de-
eide on future course Of action about
organizing team to put nc on the
diamond. We must decide whether We
sre capable Of being capable Of polish
ing the diamonds with our fast and
furious flies thst roll along the
ground; In other words, gro1nders.
SO be present, you young bloods, bring
a mitt or q corn picking sack, any
thing to catch some hot ones In, for
we are going to make the mud fly.
All operations have been held up
more or less this week SO far as
result Of the dampness. The only
successful event that we have heard
about 30 far Is the great indoor
sporting occurrence which was pulled
off last Saturday evening. This was
the regular meeting Of the 300 club
ut Mr.. and Mrs Ed Modin's. Some
70 invited guests aside from the re-
guiar members were present and in
dulged in card games and dancing un-
til late hour. Many Of the old fash
Toned dances were played and danced
to by old fashioned folks, and may
the Lord bless them all, fer it surely
does ones heart good to know there
are 4 few left alive. Mr.. and Mrs.
John RAIDER, Mrs. Charlie Cook and
others assisted In furnishing music
for this occasion.
Marsh Scott, foreman of the West
lake Orchards, Is expecting brand
new spraying outfit soon to replace
the old antiqnated concern he has had
to put up with In the past. He also
states he hopes to have new Fordson
tractor soon to replace the old one the
company has. Mr.. Scott is trying an
experiment this spring in using phos-
pilates on his prune trees. We look
forward to the results with interest.
Clarence Rynearson. better known
as Red, who has been working for
DR.. Barnes, has left his employment
and expects to obtain employment
with the Earl Fruit Co., digging tree
holes.
Albert Hughes, son-in-law Of Mrs.
Dodd, who has been visiting with her
and the boys, with his wife and fam
iy expects soon to return to Payette
where he will have continuous en-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
BROWNLEE

We have been having some rea
summer weather the past few day
and with the snow gone the butter
cups in bloom and the birds singin@
makes Teller feel like rejoicing a
last.
Mrs. Abel visited with Mrs. Hubs
Sunday.
Francis Albin and Albert Beckmar
attended lodge at Sweet Saturday
night.
Mr.. C. C. Mansen was Sweet call
err last Monday.
Joe Abel went to Boise Saturday.
We thought the flu was all over
with but there are two more families
down with it now. The Leitritz fam
lily and the Jesse Eckroat family. Mrs.
Eckroat and some of the children are
quite sick.
Goldie and Johnnie Handley of Sol
der Creek took a. load of wheat to
Montour Sunday.
Leland Albin visited with Lynn and
Muriel Abel Saturday.
Herbert Spencer took some of his
cattle to the Vernie Sweet ranch
Joining Rynearsons) Monday to pas
ture.
Mr.. Darneille the Gardena merchant
met with quite serious accident one
day last week. While splitting wood
a piece of the wedge broke off strik-
ing him in the knee. While this is
not only very painful accident it is
also very unlucky one as Mr.. OAR
nellie is alone, Mrs. Darneille being
called to Missouri about two weeks
ago on account of the death of her
father, who passed away at that place
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Woods visited
at the F. E. Albin home Friday of
last week.
Mr.. White passed through Brown
lee Tuesday taking his cattle to Sol
der Creek to feed.
Mrs. w. A. Droschkey of Mica,
Wash. has been here visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Woods for several
lays. Mrs. w. A. Droschkey is also
a sister Of Mrs. Jim Knowlton of
Sweet.
Amos Woods and B. Seetin took
,ome of their cattle over to Herbert
Spencer's Tuesday where they de-
forned and branded them.
Harry Woods and Francis Albin
ave been breaking some wild cayuses
he last few days. We don't think it |
will be long. until they will be able
o ride at the Roundup il they Keep
N practicing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
BUTTE

The patrons Of the Butte school me
at the school house Friday, shinglet
the new porch which was erected some
time ago, hung some new doors, anC
did some general repair work. Mrs
Bonnie Fowler prepared bounteous
! dinner for the crowd, which was high
ly appreciated and greatly enjoyed
Those present were Albert Martin
John Mathis, Joe Hanson, Ernest Sny-
der, Adam Klingback and Charlie
| KingmAn.
George Marler took supper and
spent the evening at the McNutt and
Smith home Friday.
Charles and James McNutt were
Emmett yiait0fs Saturday
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Talbot were
in Emmett Friday. Alice, who has
been staying at the DR.. Judd home on
account Of her injured elbow, return
ed home with them.
Joe Hanson spent the afternoon
Saturday with Or. Smith, who has
been confined to the house the past
two weeks. He brought a mighty
nice bouquet, which was sure appre-
ciated.
Charles Hayes was an, Emmett visi-
tor Saturday.
Ernest Snyder was trading in En-
NETT Saturday.
Leonard Hanson called on Charles
Smith Saturday afternoon.
George Marler called at the McNutt
home Saturday evening.
The dance at the Powell home Sat-
urday evening was quite well attended
Fred Fowler was compelled to leave
his team Saturday evening as both Of
his horses were taken sick with collie.
John Muruaga lost fine mare last
week.
Fred Fowler came up to the Butte
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with his family.
John Mathis went to the Adam
Klingback ranch Sunday to get his
cattle, which he has been feeding
there for the past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Klingback
spent the day Sunday at the Charles
Talbot home.
Mrs. Shearer returned to the Van
Deusen ranch Sunday morning, after
several days visit at the Charlie
Kingman home.
James and Charles McNutt went
down to the LorAin ranch Monday, af-
ter load Of hay.
Genevieve Fowler called at the Nc
Mutt and Smith home Monday evening
Alice Talbot returned to school Mon
day after several days absence on ac-
count Of her recent accident.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Shearer and Mrs. Kingman
called on Mrs. Adam Klingback Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kingman went
to Emmett Tuesday. Mrs. Kinglnan
did not return, a. she il going to
spend few days with Mr.. KiniRmans
mother, Mrs. Alma Yergenson.
Abe YereensOn came up to Charlie
Kingman's Friday to get one Of his
horses, which Charlie has been keep
ing for the past several months.
Oliver Phillips was 4 caller at the
McNutt and Smith ranch Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. e. McNutt has been quite
sick for several days past.
George Marler spcfie Thursday even
ing at the McNutt and Smith domi-
cile.
Mr.. Despair il suffering with an at
tack Of flu,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

In most homes there q one cconoml-'
al soul whose long winter evenings
are spent turning out lights ether
members Of the family turned o.
Boaton Transcript
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
SCIENCE NOTES

Australia has begun the erecftn.. &
| s :SsTsst products laboratory with q
view to the better utilization Of its
vast timber areas.
With 4 new three barrelsd nrearfn.
one or two Of the barrels can be used
| for rife ammunition and the others
for shot cartridgea
A pneumatic lffe-saving raft that
can be quickly inflated has been In
Irented In England for the use Of avia-
tors flying over water.
Easily cleaned seat pads, woven
from rice straw, have been invented
for automobiles to protect the uphols-
terry and afford coo,ne4s
A new nursing bottle 70 made Of
rubber and can be turned inside cut
for cleaning, metal clip closing the
bottom when II Is Allied.
An Australian government commits
siou has contracted for the construc
ZION Of six airplanes from Australian
materials for training purposes.
For automobile tourists. Z complete
lavatory. including supply Of rum
ming water. that can be mounted on
q running board. has beon invented
Modern mining methods have made
feasible the Development Of depoSits
Of iron ore In Switseriand that wcfe
abandoned more than 70 years aga
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

II you fssl tired, worn out, nervous
and al! thStrune. take Tanlac. Il Will
etraightsn you out. II. T. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be the guests Of honor
at a dinner party to be entertained
by the minister of Costa Rica and
Sonora de Beeche in the presidential
suite at the New Willard Hotel Mon
day night. May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
Wardman Park Hotel.

Wardman Park Hotel.
The italian booth. under the direc-
ton of Nine. Celesia. promises to be
one of the special attractions at fete
champetre, to be given Saturday, May
20, at Twin Oaks, for the benefit of
the Neighborhood House. Assisting
Nine, Celesia will be Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan and Mrs. William Reyburn. A
lombola table will be in operation.
Children's attractions will feature
the Polish booth. which will be pre-
sided over by Nine. Kwapiszewski,
chairman. Her assistants at the booth
Will be Nine. Tilmont, Marquise Ber-
nezzo. Mrs. John Greedy, Miss Julia
MATHS and Miss Meta Evans.
Nine. Panaretoff Is to be In charge
of the Bulgarian booth, at which cof-
fee and cigarettes will be specialties.
With her will be Mrs. Sherman Miles
and Mrs. Allan Dulles.
Nine. de Selys, at the Belgian booth,
will have flowers for sale. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Randall Hagner
and many attractive young girls.
Their flower trays will be decorated
with the Belgian colors.
Miss Inger Bryn will preside over
Lady of the Lake" at the Norwegian
booth. delightful novelty for the
children.
The marriage of Miss Marietta
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

city; Mrs. Benjamin Knower of Hart
ford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ly-
man Of Boston. the Misses Harjes OF
Paris and Mrs. James B. Montgomery
of Portland. Ore.
for their wedding journey, the latter
travelling in smart afternoon gown
of sand-colored pleated crepe, with
a brown hat trimmed with bow OF
satin ribbon and a brown crepe cape.
They will reside at Cambridge. Mass.
where the forme- is stationed as
military instructor at Harvard uni
versity.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh has chosen
Friday. June 9, for another of her
delightful river parties, when she
will again charter large steamer
when Mrs. Walsh entertained sew
eral hundred guests on board the
boat. steaming to Quantico. where
the company landed and danced for
several hours, returning in the moon
light. was one Of the most charming
ly arranged picnic parties ever given
here and was altogether novel.
Judge and Mrs. Timothy Ansberry
and their son Peter will leave Wash
ington today for Ohio, where they
will make several visits before going
mountains Judge Ansberry is sail
Ing June in company with Gov
James NJ Cox to spend three months
In Europe.
Former Gov. R. L. Beeckman of
Rhode Island Is in Washington for
short visit and is staying at the New
Willard.
Mrs. Edgar S. Kenneday and her
daughter, Miss Mary Kennedy. have
returned to their apartment, at 2400
18TH street. from Annapolis. where
they spent the week end at Carvel
Hail. having gone down for the hop
at the Naval Academy Saturday night
Mr.. Benjamin F. Trip. U. S. N. and
Mrs. Trip. who have recently visited
the SOUTH are now in Atlantic City
for visit of some length
Mr. and Mrs. James 6 Beveridge an
nounce the engagement Of their
Russell of Michigan. No date is an
nounced for the wedding.
Mrs Eakin Gadsby. who recently re-
turned from spending several months
in California, is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Clark. in New Jersey, until she
goes to York Beach. Me-. to open her
summer cottage. Sunshine Lodge.
Mrs Clark will accompany Mrs Gads-
by to Maine.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs John
H. Gunnell, who have been in Wash
ington for a time. staying at the
Powhatan, have taken their depar-
ture, Lieut.. Commander Gunnell hav-
ing returned to his station on the
U. s. S. Wright.
Mr.. Sumner Welles has returned to
Washington after an extended alb
sence and reopened his apartment at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
/ Society
Mrs. Harding Receives Members of Fine
Arts Commission and Girl Graduates
at White House This Afternoon.

You Like It," for the benefit of the
Vassar endowment fund drive now in
progress
Mrs. Coolidge was n guest at lunch
con today of Mrs. Beverly Williamson,
who entertained guests at the Wash
ington Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

Mrs. Coolidge returned to the New
willard last evening, after spending
the week end with her sons, John
and Calvin Coolidge. at their school
at Mercersburg: Pa: Mrs. Coolidge
noon for the presentation Of "As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

r TRs. HARDING will receive at
NH. .the White House this after
wi noon delegates attending
the annual meeting Of the
Fine Arts Commission in Washington.
AT $3.50 o'clock she is receiving the
graduating classes from the various
young ladies' schools Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

Goets-Graves Wedding
Fashionable Noon Event.
A bower Of cebotium ferns and
palms, studded with pink and white
roses, formed the background for the
improvised altar before which Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

Mr.. Sumner Welles has returned to
Washington after an extended alb
sence and reopened his apartment at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs John
H. Gunnell, who have been in Wash
ington for time. staying at the
Powhatan, have taken their depar-
ture, Lieut.. Commander Gunnell hav-
ing returned to his station on the
U. S. S. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

Mrs. Eakin Gadsby. who recently re-
turned from spending several months
in California, is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Clark. in New Jersey, until she
goes to York Beach. Me. to open her
summer cottage. Sunshine Lodge.
Mrs. Clark will accompany Mrs Gads-
by to Maine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04
ON
MATERNITY BILL
|. KILLS MEASURE
Maryland Senate Delays Action
Until After House Ad-
journs Sine Die.

ANNAPOLIS, April A pro-
longed filibuster staged to beat the
maternity bill In the State senate
brought sine die adjournment by
the house just after midnight with
out waiting for upper chamber to
act on some other measures on the
senate presidents desk
The maternity bill finally passed
the Senate at 1880 o'clock by q vote
OF 10 to 0. The opponents declined
to vote on the ground that the SEN
ate was not legally in session."
This break between the two
chambers featured the closing OF
the 1922 session of the Assembly.
Files were clear and everything
was In readiness for orderly ad-
journment as early as o'clock last
night. Then came the maternity
bill and the filibuster.
During this filibuster the house,
with its business finished. marked
time. 1t recessed twice. Recon
ventng after the second recess at
1915 o'clock this morning, the MEM
be-s OF the house, led by Speaker
Lee, Floor Leaders Cambria and
Wolfinger, and Delegate william
Purnell Hall, decided to adjourn
"AthouS W lIOlIt
senate.
On the senate presidents desk
were four senate bills which were
to have been sent to the house for
action, but which now must die.
In addition IL. Is not improbable
that because OF the filibuster the
maternity bill also has died. In
the first place, 1t is a house bill,
and under the law must be delivered
back to the house by the senate
and taken by the chief clerk Of the
house to the governor for signature.
The house Is out of session and Off
cially there is no chief clerk. Oppo-
nents of the bill in the senate sue
ceeded in having recorded on the
journal at midnight the fact that
the hour was IL o'clock. They be.
lieve that as the session must end
under the Constitution at midnight
and the clock had not then been
turned back in the senate, all action
taken after that hour Is illegal.
The house practically cleared its
files before 1t recessed for supper,
and the senate had acted on every
thing. but the Maternity bill and
the four other measures mentioned
above.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04
RED IS POPULAR
COLORFOR NEW
: Spring BONNET
Paris Abandons Somber Hues
For Lurid Tints in Easter
~ Millinery.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.

PARIS. April I.-Crimson. crush
ID strawberry. carnation pink. and
every other shade Of red from a
tanager scarlet to an old rose-this
II the color Of madames hat today
In Paris. Indeed, one might say that
!. the "reds" had invaded the city.
Capricious and ever-changing. the
eternal feminine has turned from
the dull black she wore during the
war to tho real revolutionary color.
And 1t 10 q pleasant change. Nearly
everywhere there is a bright spot Of
red. At the inter-allied tea yester-
/, day I counted five red hats out Of
every ten, not red all over always,
sometimes softened a bit by black
borders or blue crowns, but the ef-
3ect 10 q big bright splash. The
Baroness de Faubourg had on a
little brown bell-shaped affair trim.
med with brilliant geranium of sew
eral tones Of red.
One sees many red flowers,
wreaths Of peoples and red roses
around the crown or q large poin-
settia on the side. The little midi
nette who cannot afford a new hat
every season has painted up her old
one and stuck bright cockade in
It.
And II II is not q flower it will be
q gay bird or even a wreath of little
birds. In the Bots de Bolougne
Madame Delaperte wears a charm
ing little hat of blue picot with a
perky little red and yellow bird
sticking up right IN front.
Which reminds me to tell you that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04
DRY DELEGATES KILL
RUM REFERENDUM BILL

ANNAPOLIS. April 4.-The bill to
amend the State Constitution SO as
to permit a referendum on petition
in regard to any law concerning the
manufacture or sale Of intoxicating
liquor was killed in the house yes.
terday afternoon.
Immediately the wet" line of
cleavage developed. the dry" mem.
bers voting to kill the bill. Delegate
Dimarco remarked that the house
had just voted SO to 4 for a referen.
dunn on the bonus bill. and asked
why the members could not be con.
sistent. Delegates Howard said. sar
castically, I'VE see now where the
sincerity Is In regard to a referen,
dunn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04
OFFERS
HEROP|N|0NON
BATHING SUITS
Screen Star ls Against One
Piece Costume-Thinks
It Unbecoming.
BY NORMA TALMADGE.
Cosm opolitan News Service.


LOS ANGELES. April 4.--"Once
again we are confronted with the
great moral question: What style
of bathing suit shall we wear?"
wish the censors would look
into mems bathing suits little
there is certainly room for improve
ment in them.
1t seems to me that a bathing
suit should be built to swim In
not to loll on the sand Inland
naturally no swimmer wants to be
pulled into the undertow In lot
of useless clothes.
Modesty in bathing suits Is ex-
actly the same thing as modesty in
tailored costumes. which may be al
most to the knees and very light
the sort of thing that no woman
who is at all conservative would
think Of wearing.
So with the bathing suit--espec'al.
ly the one-piece style, which has
caused SO much discussion. Per-
sonally,. think the one-piece
knitted wool jersey suit 10 the most
practical for swimming-but / think
it distinctly unbecoming for most
women.
For the swimmer, a bathing suit
must be above everything, practi'
cal and q one-piece dress effect.
having a V-neck and no sleeves. a
waist line, a skirt that comes TO
the knees and straight little bloom.
ers that come just below the knees
l find a very satisfactory and be.
coming costume. 1t is Of fiber wool
in dark blue and black and there is
a diving cap Of dark blue.
This suit Is easy to swim in and
one looks well in 1t both before and
after ones dip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04
STATE SENATE ORDERS
MOVIE LAW REDRAFT

ANNAPOLIS. April 4.-Amended
to provide for appeals from the deci
sions Of the board of motion picture
censors. the bill redrafting the
movie" laws for Maryland was
passed finally by the Senate yester.
day and sent to the House for con,
currence.
Senator Tydings sought to have II
amended to preserve the right of trial
by jury in appeals, but his amend.
ment was attacked by Floor Leader
Mcintosh. who declared this amend,
ment would destroy the effectiveness
of the boards decision by permitting
motion picture exhibitors to violate
the orders while awaiting appeal.
Senator Biggs then offered an
amendment which provided that in
case where a fine of $50 or more is
imposed or where a sentence Of i'm
prisonment Is imposed an appeal may
be taken. This was adopted.