davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
Eirhth Gr,de Euninatiens.

The next Eighth Grade examina-
ton will be held Nay 10, II and IL.
Eighth Grads pupils may take the
examination in al the Eighth Grade
aubjectpAt, &ks time. ~
u .aCsunty Superintendent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

Auto. Livery-Phone 92-J and re-
serve . seat for future trips. Fare to
Boise $L50. Up.
Special box stationery, assorted
colors, 29c at Golden Rule Store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

i ~.
Sweet potatoes (of gosden eoler
and rich flavor. spinach and lettnee.
We have just received fresh ship
ment of bacon backa Cline quality
per lh. 24e.
Geo. C. Heubener was in Boise over
Saturday.
Kings Heralds-come to the church
Saturday At 2:3O.
| Dahlia bulbs for sale, Mrs. John
Rynearson, phone COR 2.
Buy your graduating presents At
Jarnagin's ut wholesale price.
Miss Marie Hanthorn has gone to
her home at Weiser to remain.
C. W. Maxfield was a business visi-
tor in Payette and Ontario Saturday
Mems ard Young Mems pants pric-
ed S2.s5, 1895, $4.95. Golden Rule
Store.
We sell general nursery stock. Gem
Nursery Co. Box 625, Emmett. Phone
222 w.
st. Mary's Guild will meet Thurs
| day afternoon, May IL, with Mrs.
Jack Irving.
For those good Melted Gems ssee
H. W. Hollar, the all the year, round
spud man. Phone z r 4.
For expert Ford repairing taks your
car to Thorning's Ford Repair Shop,
corner Main and Hayes.
Mrs. Wesley .Cruickshank left Nom
day for St.Louis with her SON to ha
the boy treated by specialist a7
Regular q mastias al the Esstetn
Star Tuesday evening, the 9th, a., ct
8 o'clock. All members inyited. ss
II you want u receive the highese
cash price for cream, poultry and eggs
bring tk6tX t. the Gth Lee Cream
ECompany.
The Thorning, Ford RenaE Shop at
the corner Of Main and Hayes, spec
ializes in repairing Ford cars and
guaranees it's work. ="
I Mrs. Ella Reed ia this week attend
| ing the convention Of county school
superintendents in Boise. She is exr
pected home today. sos = -
Miss Josephine Wayman has been
employed to teach Miss Sonora Car
stems classes in High school during
the remainder of the school year.
At the present rate of Tanlac sales,
it Is estimated the grand total will
reach 24,0O0, 900 bottles at the end
Of the present year. H. 7. Davis.
LADIES' Firseheen knit silk under-
| wear at Golden Rule Store.
Mr.. and Mrs R. E. holland were
down from Montour several days this
week. Mr.. holland has been quite Ill
and is being treated by an Emmett
doctor.
r. Stinkle of Burlington, Wash,
and Ernest Lively of Middleton, un-
Gle and nephew of Mrs. Mart Clop-
ton, were visitors Sunday at the Clop-
ton home.
Jack Adair is suffering from bad
Nv mashed foot as the result of q
railroad tie falling on him while en-
gagged in loading ties into railroad
car at the mill
Mrs Fred III K;r; SIS 0f 8 BUM viz
itor in the home of Judge Ayers and
family last week. Mrs. Kirgis's hus-
band is part owner and manager Of
the Golden Rule store at Buhl.
C. j. Killoran, who attended the ball
game ut Weiser on Sunday, was ac-
companied home by his mother, Mrs.
N. E. Killoran Of Boise, who will
spend week or two visiting her sons
family.
Real values in turkish towels and
spreads. Golden Rule Store.
Although q powerful reconstructive
tonic, Tanlac contains no harmful in
gradients, minerals or opiates, which
are 30 often found in other medicines.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

- WaahInGtOn'e FIF0t NsNspApeF.
The nrst Newspaper published In
Washington was called the Washing
ton Gazftte II was issued on June
IL. 1796
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-Seed corn, so day White
specially adapted to this climate.
H. w. Hollar. 81.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

Order Seed Potatoes New.
Place your order right noV for seed
potatoes. Our car will be here the
first of April,
COOP. EXCHANGE
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
porch at 207 Wardwell. Up.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-Eggs from Pure Blooded
w. Leghorns or r. L Reds. They
are good ones and fertile, Soc per Is.
Also small amount Of Yellow Dent
seed corn left, hand picked, tipped,
butted, shelIed. To close it out, &c
ID. Nail your order. deliver either
eggs or corn in Emmett or Letha.
Res. mile 8. of Letha. E. v. Drury,
4. Emmett. Idaho. 81.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1918
model. Also Fordson tractor, used
about six weeks, $500. Larkin Auto
Co. 30-2t.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-or Trade for modern
home in town, 35ti acres in fruit,
pasture and garden. A good 5 room
house. Call or phone p. h. Gray. T.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

FOUNDLLadys wrist wateh. Call 1t
Index office. 81.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

FOR RENT-16O acres. Fuller,s u
land; 90 acres Alfalfa. See C. W
.Giesler, PAyette, di1ao. SLIT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

A household remedy in America for
Is years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds,
bruises. 30c and 60c. At all drug
stores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
OFFICERS MAKE
RAID ON WIDOW
FIND HER MAKING GOOD BRAND
OF LIQUOR--PAYS FINE
OF $3.50.

Tripp, July Mrs. Louise Davis,
girls, the oldest of whom Is 15 and
the youngest eight, has gone out
of business"
The step was taken by Mrs. Davis
involuntarily and at the urgent re-
quest of State Deputy Sheriff Wood
Smith and Federal Prohibition Offic-
er Charles Bentliff, both of Mitchell.
The men, having been informed that
Mrs. Davis had been making Illicit
liquor for more than two years, drove
to the Davis farm at 1 a. m. and de-
manded admission.
Though light was bursting in the
house and the officers could hear a
woman moving about inside, no one
answered their knocking. They
promptly kicked down the door and
entered Odors, legally dead. assail-
ed their nostrils and drew their at
tention TO the basement
There they discovered as till in
full operation. 200 gallons of mash
in an advanced stage of fermenta-
ton and two gallons of moonshine
ready for delivery.
Mrs Davis made an exceptionally
good brand of liquor, 1t was said,
using rye and sugar as the principal
ingredients.
She was brought to Tripp, where
she appeared in court, and pleaded
guilty to manufacturing iliict liquor.
The still was confiscated. the mash
and liquor destroyed and she was
fined $3.50, which she promptly paid,
saying that she was through with the
liquor business for good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
RECEIVE ROAD
BIDS JULY Il
CONSTRUCTION OF ~ MILES UN-
DER CONSTRUCTION IN
NEW SURVEY.

Pierre, July 7--On July IL The
state highway department will re-
ceive bids for the construction of AL
027 miles of highway to be built in
nine counties of the state as follows:
In Aurora county for grading
1885 miles of road requiring approx
imately 1884 cubic yards of exca-
vation, 345 cubic yards of concrete
for small structures and 29,244
pounds of reinforced steel.
Lyman and Brule counties FOR
grading 1874 miles of highway re-
quiring $4,000 cubic yards of exca-
vation and 6 cubic yards of concrete
and 800 pounds of reinforced steel.
Contracts will also be let for bridges
in these two counties requiring $50
cubic yards of excavation, 131 cubic
yards of concrete and 1885 pounds
of. reinforced steel and 34,570
pounds of structural steel.
Sphinx county for bridge requir-
ing "a cubic yards of excavation,
SIT cubic yards of concrete and s.
$40 pounds of structural steel.
Clark county for a bridge requir-
ing So cubic yards of excavation 34.4
cubic yards of concrete, $3.50
pounds of reinforced steel and 3S4
pounds of timber piling.
Hutchinson county fer grading
13.41 miles of highway, requiring
$4,000 cubic yards of excavation, 346
cubic yards of concrete and s28. .657
pounds of reinforcing steel for small
structures. Bids will also be re-
ceived for a bridge in this county
calling for 80 cubic yards of exca-
vation, 70 cubic yards of concrete.
5,409 pounds of reinforcing steel and
il, 900 pounds of structural steel and
1876 pounds of timber piling.
Zeibach county for grading 2.22
miles of highway calling fer 1885
cubic yards of excavation, 1875 cub
ic yards of concrete and 1921
pounds of reinforcing steel for small
structures.
Todd county for grading 5,063
miles of highway requiring $1,000
cubic yards of excavation and $50
cubic yards of concrete and 14,475
pounds of reinforcing steel for
small structure Bids for the con-
struction of a bridge will also be re-
ceiyed in this county which calls for
362 cubic yards of excavation, 131
cubic yards of concrete, 16.209
pounds of reinforcing steel. $4,000
pounds of structural steel and 1,152
pounds of timber piling.
Brown county for the grading oil
6.61 miles of highway which calls
for 35,250 cubic yards of excavation,
453 cubic yards of concrete and g.
1S2 pounds of reinforcing steel fol
small structures required.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
Fire Destroys
Farm Home

Garretson, July THE farm
house OF Anthon Olson, three miles
north of Garretson, was burned to
the ground yesterday. The fire was
discovered shortly before 2 o'clock
by some one passing and the alarm
turned in at Garretson
The Olson family were in Dell
Rapids. When the first arrivals
broke in the doors they found the
upstairs all on fire.
An effort was made to put out the
fire, as there was plenty of water
from the tank, but it was soon found
this was impossible and the fire
spread SO RAPIDLY that little was saw
ed-no clothing or anything from
the upper part of the house.
The house had been rebuilt about
three years ago and was one of the
best farm houses in this part of the
county. modern in every way, and
finely furnished.
1t was insured in the county mu
tuai for s3,400.
The total loss will be over so ,00t
probably near $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07

Washington, ID. c., July 1.-THE
first faint rumbles of 1924 presiden-
tial booms were heard in the senate
today.
Senator Shortridge, California, re-
publican, undertook to start the ball
rolling for a second term for Pres
ident Harding and unintentionally
brought on boom from the demo-
cratic side for Senator Pomerene. OF
Ohio.
In the course of colloquy with
Senator Pomerene over the tariff
Senator Shortridge remarked
"Ohio has been in the habit of Civ
ing birth to presidents and great SEN
ators and 1 cannot look into the flu
ture, but am very sure--as sure as
| know that the sun will gid this
dome tomorrow-that Ohio will have
son in the presidential chair for a
good many seasons to come.
"The senator from Ohio (Mr. POM
erene) is in good health" interrupt
ed Senator King, of Utah democrat.
And / think / know whot that son
will be-" continued Senator Short
ridge. He will be the broad mind
ed, luminous minded, great hearted
thoroughbred republicanAmerican,
Warren G.. Harding
Great applause" observed Sena-
tor Walsh, of Massachusetts,, demo
crat, sarcastically
The modesty of my friend, the
senior senator from Ohio, precludes
his replying" said Senator Ashurst,
of Arizona, democrat. Il am sure
that all on this side will join in
agreeing that the next president will
| be from Ohio. but We are equally
sure that the distinguished senator
from California has confused the
| names.'
Politically, walk under the ban
ner of another partly" replied Sena
tor Shortridge, Il could say more
but as Hamlet remarked, the rest Il
| silence"
II thank the senator" responded
Senator Pomereae, bringing the ex
| change to a close.
Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
FIRES ARE
RAGING IN WEST
MAY STOP LOGGING AND TURN
FORCES TO FIGHTING THE
CONFEDERATION.

Seattle, July 1.-Two known dead
sands of dollars worth of homes and
mills destroyed and more than ST.
100000 worth of timber is the toll
which has already been exacted BY
resentless forest and brush fires rag
ing in an almost unbroken chain in
northern Washington from British
Columbia to the Columbia river. So
serious has the situation become that
leading operators have come to The
conclusion that they must cease log
ging for the present and turn all
their forces 10 fire fighting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
They Attended
Nude Dancing Show

Chicago, July = Five hundred
last week on a west side stag party
were fined 81 and costs each in the
morals court today. Four court
rooms were used to accommodate the
men, who were charged with being
witnesses to an immoral show. The
promoters of the show and four
women and one man performer will
be brought before the court at lat
er date.
Sergeant Neil Kahler Mas the chief
prosecuting witness and he gave an
interesting description of the show
''The most exciting thing of the
evening was the strip Dance" said
Kahler. "A dancer known as Ruby
Thompson first came out with a few
pieces of clothing on. She then pass
ed down the rows of men, urging
each one to pluck some article OF
clothing from her as she danced.
Then out came little Peggy. She
wore three pieces of clothing. She
had the first two removed and then
said, Now who Is going to be the
lucky one?' And fellow took the
third off. That's when ! stopped the
show"
In asking for the fine City Prose
cutOr Klatzoo said that hereafter
stag parties are going to be prose
cuted to the limit. A record will be
kept of every man arrested in sucf
raids and IL anyone is ever brough
in the second time he will be heavil,
| punished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
COAL SOLUTION
HINGES ON MEET
WITH PRESIDENT
MAY BRING ABOUT SPEEDY
SETTLEMENT.

Washington, d. c., July Z While
settlement of the bituminous coal
strike appeared to hinge tonight on
the meeting the operators and min
ers are expected to have with Presi-
dent Harding next Monday, another
conferences of the parties to the an
thracite situation will be held tomor-
row.
1t is expected that Secretary Fall
owuld again meet wit hthe miners
union officials and mine representa-
tives, but the impression was that
the session might be inconclusiye
with the result that any action would
be held up pending the outcome of
the bituminous sessions.
Though neither bituminous oper-
ators nor the officials of the miners
uion assembled, had power to make
binding decisions for their associates
the anthracite conference. as sum-
moned by President Harding, consti-
tuted actually joint wage negotia-
ting group.
H. ID. Warringer, chairman of the
general committee of anthracite min
ers, and Philip Murray, vice presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers OF
America, led the respective delega-
tions which met Saturday empower
ed to make wage settlement and
are ordered to do SO again tomor-
row.
All indications preliminary to the
meetings., were that the union con
tingent would offer to negotiate a
new wage contract on the general
basis of sales existing March 81
while the operators, asking a reduc.
ltion of wages, would tender arbitra,
ton at the hands of President Hard.
| ing as means of settling differences
The bituminous conferees ad
| journed until Monday. have merel,
powers to suggest action to their as
sociates in the mining districts and
the unions, and so far have definite
ly failed to agree on anything for thu
| purpose.
President Harding, on his return
Saturday, will be given full reports
from Secretaries Hoover and Davie
on what has transpired in the execu
tive gatherings. Further govern
ment action, 1t was asserted, will de
i termine afteh the information thu
assebled. has ben digested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
Dakota Women
Forge to Front

sarft ~
Gregory, July Miss Ruth Pur-
tie, who is one of the candidates in
Nebraska for the office OF state sup
erintendent of public instruction.
was one Of the early homesteaders
Of this part of South Dakota, known
as the Rosebud country. During her
residence on her homestead she
withstood all the privations OF the
pioneers.
Another former resident of the
Rosebud country who is seeking po-
litical honors in Nebraska. Is Mrs.
Anna Weber Mccarthy, of Butte,
Neb., who is candidate for super
intendent of schools in Boyd county.
During her residence in the Rosebud
country Mrs. Mccarthy taught the
schools OF Fairfax and Gregory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
Former Town Is
Now Picnic Ground

LeBeau, July IA picnic and eel
ebration of Walworth county farm
ers and their families held at what
is known as Old Evarts, situated on
the Missouri river near here, recalls
to the old-timers the passing OF Ev-
arts, which at one time aspired to
be the metropolis Of this part of the
Missouri valley in South Dakota.
1t was flourishing place, but was
displaced by LeBeau when the Min
neapolis, & st. Louis railway built TO
the Missouri river at the point where
LeBeau now stands, Evarts being left
distance of several miles from the
railroad.
There yet remains enough of Ev-
arts to make it the gathering place
for old settlers and others on special
occasions, such as the picnic and Gel
ebration of the farmers and their
families.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07

the resolution calling the special
bond election was introduced by the
public utilities company and adopted
all eight aldermen voting in favor of
the measure.
The election resolution passed
without hint of opposition. There
was considerable discussion, all di-
rected, however, at the condition of
the bond market and to suggestions
for conducting the election and is
suing the bonds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
PrOgressives Uphold
the Primary System

Washington, d. c., July PRO
gressives in both parties are ready
to meet the attack on the primary
system and to counter attack pri-
mary foes, they said today following
the announcement of nationwide
effort to return to the old conven-
tion system of party nominations. 1t
is probable that in the coming con-
gress measures will be introduced To
broaden the primary system making
ii applicable, perhaps, to the nomi-
nation of presidential candidates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07

Washington, ID. c., July Food
prices are on the way up again. La
bor department figures for 20 cities,
made public today, showed lS OF
these cities registered Increases fr9m
/ to 3 per cent for the month end
ing June Is, over the preceding
month. Three cities showed fraction
al decreases and one showed prices
unchanged. Prices in these cities
were 81 to 55 per cent higher than
in 1918.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
Bond Election
at WatertOWn

Watertown, July Ito complete
the financing of the municipal light
and power plant and electrical light
and power distributing system, take
up registered outstanding warrants
and refunding bonds against the
light plant fund and pay for service
connections that are to be made to
private homes and business places, a
$225,000 city bond issue will be sub
mitted to vote of the people of
Watertown on July 25.
This was determined at the July
meeting OF the city council where
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
Sioux City Livs stock.

Minneapolis, July 7-Corn-F Firm
to strong, with offerings light. No.
2 yellow, 12c under Chicago Sep
tember. No. Q yellow closed at SO "a
to 60c. No. 2 mixed at SO Ia to
SO 1-2c.
OatsSteady, quiet. No. 3 whites,
] to 1-2c over July; offerings light.
No. whites closed at "a to 35c. No.
whites at 33 to SAC.
yeSteady. demand fair. offer
ings light. No. 2 July price to 1-2c
over. No. rye closed at 80 to
SO 1-2c.
Barley-Firm to 1c higher; offer.
ings small. Prices closed at Al t.
Sic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
WOMEN FIGHT FOR
STRIKING SHOPME|V
WIVES AND SISTERS OF STRIK-
ERs DOING PICKET DUTY IN
SHOP CENTERS.

Chicago, July Women took the
lead today in the fight of railroad
shopmen against strike breakers.
The wives and sisters of the strikers
directed mob of 1000 which storm
ed the streets of Burnside, ILL.,, in a
demonstration at the home of the
workers. They attempted to burn
one home of a strike breaker. Wom-
en- were on picket duty in all shop
centers. The women believe the flu
ture of their children is at stake.
Bert Jewell, union president, told
the United Press today when asked
for an explanation of the part taken
by wives and sisters of strikers in
rioting and picketing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
Shot While Trying
to Rob Fuel Concern

Bemidji, Mimi, July Roland
Kellisher is dying following a gun
battle with Patrolman Farr, who dis
covered him in an attempt to rob
a fuel office last night. Jack White,
companion, escaped and is being
sought by posses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
Says Fasting Is
Cure for Epilepsy

Los Angeles. July Epilepsy
may be cured by. fasting, according
to the theory advanced by DR.. Hugh
Conklin, speaking before the 26th
annual convention OF the American
Osteopathic association NOW in ses-
sion here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
Conference Move to
Conclude Coal Strike

Washington, ID. c., July = In an
effort to conclude the anthracite coal
strike, mine operators and union
leaders went into conference with
Secretaries Fall and Davis today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
many must refuse her reparations in
stallment due July Is.

Berlin, July 7-Chancellor Wirth
intends to ask the allies for permis-
sion to suspend further monthly cash
payments for reparations debts, it
was learned in government circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
Germany on Verge Of
Financial Collapse

Berlin, July 7-Germany is about
to declare herself bankrupt. It was
authoritatively announced. A conf
plete collapse OF the German mark
has brought the republic to the verge
Of financial ruin. Trustworthy sourc-
es confirmed the report that Ger
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
Five Boys Loot Large
st. Paul Warehouse

st. Paul, July Five boys bound
seven men in the Montgomery Ward
l1ant here last night and looted the
stock of revolvers and watches. The
boys surprised the watchmen and
bound them one at a time Then
they surprised and bound four men
taking inventory. They escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07

Sioux City, Ia. July THE bulk
of all sales was quoted at $S.75 to
$IO.45. Packing grades sold at
$3.50 to 50 and stays sold at $725
to $3.50. A load Of pigs cashed at
$40. but most of the natives are
quoted up to $10.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07

Washington, d. c., July Rail
road strikers at Marshall, Texas, and
De Quincy, La, will be prosecuted on
charges of interfering with the gov
ernment railway mail service, 1t was
announced today at the postoffice de-
partment. Strikers tampered with
the car brakes of train carrying
mail, it was alleged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

AT 3 p. m. today-Corn, 45c; bar
ley, 40c; oatc. 26c; rye. 64c; No. l
wheat, SILT.