davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
LARGEST KNOWN FOSSIL BONE
Discovery Made in Northern Now
Mexico 10 Interesting for More
Than One Reason.

The largest shoulder blade ofsany
animal on record, ancient or modern,
has been discovered In San Juan basin
in northern New Mexico by John b.
Reside, Jr., Of the United States
geological survey. This scapula bone
is part Of an immense extinct dinosaur
estimated to be over one hundred feet
long and markedly larger than any
previously known to have existed.
Charles K. Gilmore of the National
museum in Washington has assembled
the collection of pieces of this fossil
scapula and has found that the total
length of the bone is more than five
feet, nearly as tall as man. This is
five times the length of the shoulder
blade of COW of today.
The large fossil was found in the
part of the earth that was deposited
and formed in the Upper Cretaceous
era, and this indicates to the geologist
that the dinosaurs lived at later
geologic time than they had previously
supposed. This fact has created more
stir in geological circles than the
size of the fossil.
Dinosaurs were large reptiles with
long necks, little heads and brains,
and long tails. Their bodies look
somewhat like that of an diversified
elephant with hind legs longer than
fore legs. They dominated the earth
In the days when the limestone beds
were laid, but for some reason dis
appeared from the earth to give place
to smaller and livelier animals.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Crescent Club Meeting.

The Crescent Club held the regular
meeting at the club house Friday
June 0. Mrs. Mains, Mrs. Sullivan
and Mrs. Dolphin acted as hostesses
The following program was given:
Roll collaborating facts about
Idaho.
Resources of Idaho--Pearl Womack.
Brief History Of Idaho, read by Mrs.
Hartley.
Singing-Idaho Anthem, by the
club.
Mrs. holland and Miss Hazelton
were guests of the afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
WWB or GEM COUNTY

turned to. Emmett Monday, but Mrs
Brown remained for few days Wis
it.
Albert and John Martin called at
the McNutt and Smith ranch Tuesday
Miss Aileen McProud returned to
East Emmett Monday after a three
weeks visit with friends on the Butte.
Ernest Schneider called at the Nc
Mutt and Smith ranch Tuesday.
Jim Beng attended the ball game at
Sweet Sunday afternoon.
Oliver Phillips and John Martin
stopped for a chat at the McNutt and
Smith ranch Wednesday morning.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Muahroom oroysn und.r sno,u.

Mountain mushrooms are said by
the French Academy Of Sciences to be
'.the worlds browning gastronomic
delight" Professor Constantine. bot
anist, told the savants he had discov-
cred small mushroom which grows
under the snow, while hunting edel-
weiss In the Alps at 1000 feet alti-
tude. Several high-class restaurants
are starting Alpine expeditions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

The foremost women of America
will gather in Chautauqua, N. Y, for
week beginning June 20, for the
biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's clubs of
America. The president, Mrs. Thos.
W.. Winter of Minneapolis will preside
Mrs. Winter is candidate for re-elec-
ton without opposition. During the
two years in which she has been presi
dent $50 new clubs have joined the
Federation and a contract for S1000,-
900 headquarters in Washington, D. C.
has been made. A new feature of
this biennial will be an international
conference, with representatives from
eight foreign countries present. The
General Federation hopes to work out
a plan whereby women as a working
power" in the eight great notions may
cement friendship through federation
which will have for its aim the main
tenance Of permanent peace and the
welfare Of women and children of
every land. ta
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Worth know,no

I, Is said that marks on polished
" vanished surface may be removed
by frs, rubbing them with cut lemon
and then WITH c'n-h dinnad in xotar
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Bride stand. on Plat. ., Mn

At marriage ceremony In India
the bride stands ON large plate filed
with milk and rose-colored sweet
meats.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
A Graduate.

Poker Is really not game OF chance
there's no chance to be a winner II
you stick TO it.-Bigelow Citizen
Press
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
In the old payA

Once upon time there lived
chorus siri who didn't care for AN sn
tomobne. She wanted two or nothing
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15

Joined in an attack such as few men
have ever faced in the history of
this nation. He fought to a finish,
that he might secure the pledge of
the nations to the ideal of world CO.
operation.
He won-won with the peoples
of the world, if not with all of their
governments. They look to him as
the man who drove that ideal so
deep into the soul of the nations
that no man or men can ever de-
stroy 1t. 1t has become an asset of
tormented humanity, a possible way
out of slaughter and hate. Through
all the future, men will be building
upon it, adapting, expanding, as men
have built on Washington's work,
on Lincolns work, knowing that
their efforts rest on something es-
sentially sound and secure.
They are simple people, remem-
ber, those thousands whose hearts
he has enkindled. They are the
people who do the work of the
world and their minds are easily
bewildered. "He has deceived you,"
they were told. He has given you
dreams. Dreams are not for men.
You live by realities, not ideals.
Out with him Down with him!
AS a great nation, you have
strength, you have gold. Keep them.
Stand alone. Do not forget that you
do not live by ideals"
And the people withdrew-be-
/ wildered. But the shouting over,
they remembered their long days
OF exaltation, of sacrifice. of free
dom and boldness, of worthwhile
ness. Was it only deception
Was all they had felt mere mag
ic OF words on their unframed
minds, the stir OF a fieeting passion
in their lives? Was there no sense,
no reality, in 1t all?
That is what thousands upon
thousands have been asking in these
past days. And slowly they are
turning to him who led them. His
suffering face and palsied side are a
symbol OF their crippled hopes
"How is II with him." they ask. "a
living sacrifice to that faith and
that vision? Does he still believe?
Has he lost faith as well as
strength"
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
THE DAILY CHRIST
IAN ADVOCATE

The General Conference of the
NJ. E. Church, South, will meet in
auadrennial session in Hot Springs
Ark. commencing Wednesday, May
g This will be the nineteenth ses-
sion of that great body since the
organization of the Church, South,
in 1914. It will be composed OF
about four hundred delegates, and
for the first time women delegates
will take part in its deliberations.
Since the last General Conference
in Atlanta, Ga, in 1918, four bish-
ops have died, and the number TO
be elected and the choice for the
men 10 fill that high office will be
determined by this General Confer
ence. There will be many ques-
tions OF vital interest brought be-
fore the Conference. and that read
ers may get at first hand the pro-
ceedings of the General Conference
the Publishing Agents, Smith q
Lamar, will print at Hot Springs
Ark, a daily edition of the Christ
ian Advocate containing verbatim
reports of the debates, reports OF
committees, and other matters
brought before the Conference
Those who desire to keep informed
as to it's proceedings should sub
scribe for the Daily Christian Advo
cate. the price Of which will b'
$l25 for the session. Send tina
amount with an order for the Daily
Advocate to Smith & Lamar, Nash
vile. Tenn, as the mailing list
which is now open, will be made III
there 10 within a few days OF th'
Conference. DR.. Charles d. Bulla
who edited the paper in oklahomi
City, Okla. in 1914. and in Atlanta
Ga, in 1918, will again be the Edi
tor. He will have his former abl'
associate in the preceding Confer
eences, Mr.. J. p. Cherry, to assis
him. and will have the very bes
stenographsrs TO report the pro
ceedlngs. The meeting promises t'
be a most interesting one. and no
only Methodist people, but the pub
lie in seneral will be interested u
the deliberations. Adv
11-lt
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
Circuit Judge George S. Wilson Goes
"Partner" With Young Defendant.

Circuit Judge George s. VIII
son has entered new field Of
justice. He recently had
brought up before him
Ollie witham, Charged
with theft of some bicycles,
and Ollie appeared in a good
way to serious trouble. 0llie's
father is palsied and wholly un-
able to earn a living and the lad
arraigned for trouble appealed
to the judge, who, too, has some
young sons. This was told to
the Witham boy and the Judge
asked him how he would like
to go partners with him.
This angle Of trying situa-
tion seemed to strike home to
young Witham, and he agreed
to meet the jurist on his terms.
A bargain was struck and Judge
Wilson hopes to start bright
young chap, as he expressed it;
on the upward, rather than the
downward, path of life.
Judge Wilson's proposition
to Ollie Witham was a broad
one. He spoke to the boy as
only a father could, and it was
apparent he had won the heart
of the youngster. Ollie has five
sisters and brothers, all young
er than he. They have no one
to support them, other than
their mother, who has big job
on her hands, at that.
Now Ollie," Judge Wilson
addressed him. "I've got
great deal of faith in a boy.
I've got four boys that l be-
lieve in. You are just like my
boys. You are strong, hand
some, intelligent boy. You've
got a good face on you. Now
let's you and l work this situa-
tion out. want you to make
a man out of yourself, and you
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
U. S. REFUSES eEN0A
PARlEY BID; NOTE CALLS
Meeting Political Hope For
"Sound" Talk Later; Europe
Is Disappointed.

Washington, March s. The
American Government today de-
clined the invitation to participate
in the international economic and
financial conference at Genoa next
month on the ground that the con-
ference is not primarily an econo-
mic one, but is rather confer
ence Of politica | character in
which the Government of the United
States could not helpfully partici-
pate"
The refusal to enter the confer
ence was contained in note from
Secretary Charles Evans Hughes to
Ambassador Roland Ricci of Italy,
who had presented the invitation
in behalf of his Government, which,
in turn, was acting for the Allied
Ambassadors. Signor Ricci i'm
mediately communicated the text OF
the note to his Government.
Popular Views Called Bar
The nte stated that while the
American people were desirous of
assisting suitably in the recovery of
the economic life of Eurpe the Unit
ed States Government could not be
unmindful of the clear convic-
tion" of the people that they
should not unnecessarily become
involved in Eurpean political ques-
tins.
The conviction also was expressed
that all consideratins of economic
revival would be futile without the
establishment in Russia Of the es-
genital bssas OF production outlined
in the public declaration of the
American Government March 23,
1921, and urged that adequate ac-
tion" to that end be taken on the
Fart of those chiefly responsible
for Russia's present economic dis
order"
n Hopes for Eventual Talk Basis
In that connection it also was
pointed out in the note that the
American Government believed
nothing should be done looking to
the obtaining of economic advant-
ages in Russia which "woald i'm
pair the just opportunities OF
Others" and warning was issued
that fair and equal economic op-
portunity" in Russia was expected
by the United States in the interest
of Russia itself, as we'll as OF all
the Powers.
In conclusion the note expressed
hope that progress would be made
in preparing the way for 1.-The event
ual discussion and settlement OF the
fundamental economic and financial
questions relating to European re-
cuperation which press for so!u-
ton"
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15

help me to keep my faith in
boys.
Now. want your word OF
honor that you will 60 out OF
this curt house and go to work
to help support those younger
brothers and sisters. want
you to keep your word, ollie.
I'm not going to exact bond
from you, because II your word
is not good, l would not have
bond. A good mans word is
worth all of the bonds in the
world.
"Ollie," said the Judge, ION
you depends whether ! will keep
my faith in boys. You come to
me every week and tell me how
you are getting along. If you
make good, 1t means that my
faith in boys will not be shak-
en-, and the next boy that comes
up here before me will get the
same show you are getting now.
But If you fail me, Ollie, 1 can't
believe what the boys who come
after you tell me. won't
know whether they are deserv-
ing to be tried out"
The lad was visibly impress
ed with the talk of Judge Will
son. He put up his hand, and
said: Judge, I'm going to take
you up, I'll make good and
help my mother in her support
of the children. You won't
have to send an officer after me
again. I'm through with doing
wrong. I'm your partner"
Judge Wilson stated, after
the boy had gone out, he be-
lieved he would do as he said.
He said he counldn't bring him
self to send to the penitentiary
a young fellow who had every
appearance of making a good
citizen.-Owensboro Messenger.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15

far down the line came to view?
Why should this crowd, unconsci-
Gus of what it was doing, have brok-
en- into low cry of sympathy and
grief: There's wilson," The cry
few down the avenue.
They saw him as the man who
had called into the service the boy
they honored, who had put the won
derful light in his eye, that light of
which great French surgeon said:
THE American soldier is different
from all others. / don't know what
it is, whether it is God, the Mon
roe doctrine, or President Wilson;
but he has something in his eye."
Yes, Wilson's place was by the dead
soldier, and the people knew it, and
told him so by their unconscious
outburst.
Woodrow Wilson means some
thing to the people of the United
States; something profound, some-
thing they can not forget. People
think of him now as the man who
was behind the inspiration of their
greatest moments; who stirred
them to a fresh understanding of
the meaning of words that had be-
come mere patter on many tongues
democracy" union" He made
them realities, personal, deep
showed them as the reason of all
that is good in our present, all that
is hopeful in our future, the work.
ing basis on which men may strive
to liberty of soul and peaceful
achievement. He made them literal
ly things to die for, lifting all Of
our plain, humble thousands who
never knew applause or wealth or
the honor of Office into the ranks
of those who are willing te die for
an ideal-the highest plane that
humans reach.
People are thinking, also, of his
work in that after-war period when
the hate, revenge, and bitterness
that war has closed have none Of
the restraints that war compels, and
we must, by reason and good will
and patience, restore our controls
that terrible Period we speak Of as
reconstruction. There too he kim
died enthusiasms. Now" he said,
"let us do what men have long
dreamed-give TO each people its
chance, cut down the foolish bar
riers of trade. limit our ornaments,
enter into a union of all nations
pledged to cooperation and peace"
And so they seek him. He means
something TO them: they don't quite
know what. He is living link with
their noblest phase. Those who de-
stroyed that phase are giving them
nothing in its place. What does II
all mean? And so they follow his
carriage. gather before his house
stand in rain and snow and cold be-
fore the theatre to get even the
most neeting glimpse, something
that will bid them live again as they
did in those great moments.
The peoples of the earth rallied
TO his plan, pledged themselves
And then the loosed passions began
their war 6n him. Those who want
ed peace and believed it easy; those
who hated peace and believed Il i'm
possible; those who envied his place
differed with his judgments. failed
OF his fayor--these and many more
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
CAN'T FORGET HIM
Woodrow Wilson Still Means Much
to Entire Nation

One of the permanent possession
OF a human heart is the memory of
its great enthusiasms. You may
have come to disdain and even de-
spise them, but they are never up
rooted. Then you reached your
highest-and you know it.
When a noble ideal kindles such
enthusiasms, that ideal becomes
on of those things that without
warning, at rare intervals, flare up.
And you sit in the light of the flare
and ponder. Why did it fail? Not
because it was not beautiful-right
desirable. Was it because you
were not fit for beauty, righteous
ness, desirability?
People are like men, They may
lay aside their great hopes, but to
the end there are hours when they
sit with them and ponder.
Perhaps that is the explanation
of the persistent, mysterious. un-
CONSCIOUS way in which men today
draw together around Woodrow
Wilson. 1t requires explanation.
Why, in Washington for months
now, has the sightseeing wagon
followed his car? why do the
chattering tourists inside grow sill
ent as they pass it? They don't
peer. They lift their hats and sigh,
and ii sometimes takes minutes and
striking sights to break the mood
the fieeting glimpse of that drawn,
long white face has stirred.
Why is it that on Sundays and
holidays men and women and child
Ien-most of them busy through the
week-walk to his house and stand
there in groups, speak together in
hushed tones as if something solemn
and enEobling moved in them
Curiosity Men chatter and gibe
and iostle in curiosity. These peo-
PIE are silent, gentle. and orderly
You will see them bfore the theatre
on nights when it is known that
Mr.. Wilson is within, quietly wait
ing for him to come out. There will
be fifty, a hundred. even sometimes
a thousand.
They cheer him as he passes, and
there are often chokes in the cheers
and always tenderness. Why dc
they do It? Nothing more instinc'
! tive, more pplanned, goes on In
Washington. Let it be known thai
he is in his seat in a theatre, ant
the whole house will rise in homage
Let his face be thrown on the
screen, and II will draw greetint
that the face OF no other Twins
American receives. And that it mo-
true in Washington alone.
why should the vast throng tha
packed Pennsylvania avenue from
end TO end on Armistice day have
stood reyerently, with heads baret
in silence as the bier of the I'm
kaown Soldier passed, attended b,
all the official greatness of the mo
ment-the president. his cabinet
the supreme court. the house, th'
senate. the diplomatic corps. Perish
ing, Foeh why should this greai
crowd have watched in silence un
al, quite unexpectedly, carriags
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
BILL RELIEVING WOMEN
OF POLL TAX. SIGNED

Frankfort, Ky, March 4.-Gov-
ernor Morrow has signed the bill of
Representative Lee Clark, of Gallo
way County, which relieves women
from paying poll tax.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
FOR SALE

We offer fancy clean whippoorwill
peas. put up in 2is bu. tight jute
bags at s2.s5 per bu. f. o. B.
Ripley. Tenn. Enclose check with
order.
THOMPSON BROS. CO..
S-st Ripley, Tenn.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15

666 is a prescription for Colds, Few
er and LaGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know. 4s-l5t
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15

Thousands of acres of swamp
land are being reclaimed this year,
in Florida, and tractors are being
largely purchased for this work in
the southern part of the state.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
BARRED ROCKS

My yards are full of the best
ever had in size, color and laying
propensities.
Some extra fine cockerels and pull
lets at real bargain if taken at
once. Selected eggs $3.50 and
$3.50 per Is. Prices on large guam
titles for incubators on application.
JNO. B. WILSON,
Aft Hartford, Ky.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
LEGAL

County Of Leitrim County Court.
Equity Side. Record No. 112.
James McTiernan ". Ellen McTfernan.
In the Goods of John McTiernan. Ju-
nior. late Of Drummans. Drumkeerin.
in the County Of Leitrim, Farmer.
Deceased.
Let Hugh McTfernan Cor in case of
his death his next Of kind. q lawful
brother Of the above named deceased,
SEND r. Lonsdale. Esq. clerk of the
crown and peace. Carrick-on-Shannon.
County Leitrim. Ireland, on or before
the nth day Of September. 1922, an
affidavit giving ful! particulars Of his
Cor their) claim as neXt Of kin Of. the
above deceased. otherwise he Cor they)
shall be peremptorily excluded from the
benefit OF the decree made in tho above
suit. The said Hugh McTiernan was
last heard Of In Beant. Montana.
p. O'FLYNN,
Solicitor for said James McTiernan,
Manorhamilton. County Leitrim, Ire
land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Great Falls Water, Power and Town
site company to Lucille and Lillian
Brady, lot 8, block 1872. Great Falls. q.
Alice Adams to George NJ. McCole,
lot /. block 235, Great Falls. $1,000.
George NJ. McCole to Leota D. Nc
Cole. his wife, lot I, block 235, Great
Falls, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
R7wa] CLASSIFIED AND COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS E%e@s r w@]
GO TO SEATTLE.

Miss Mary Ledger and Miss Mable
S~ciacqua Of Stockett left Thursday
night for Seattle where they will visit
with relatives and friends for a month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
ON BUYING TRIP.

Aaron Singer of the Hotel Rainbow
will leave Saturday night Tor New York
City and other eastern points on a
buying trip for the Paris Dry Goods
company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
FOR

NOW is the time to buy a home In
Great Falls. We can sell a 4 room
modern house for S1700 and a splen-
did. close-in, 8 room, modern home
for $1,000. Terms. Interstate Realty,
800 First Natl Bank Bldg.
THREE-ROOM HOUSE for s<e. fur
nished or unfinished: full lot;
garage; chicken house; fine garden.
Price S1,100 furnished; 1000 unfur-
nished. 1916 Sixth avenue north.
7-ROOM bungalow, near Academy:
modern; beautiful floors; linen
closet; electric range screened porch;
finished basement; garage. Caii
owner, sos.
NEAT bungalow, 3 rooms, enclosed
porch. garage, full lot. Academy
district only $500. $3.50 cash, bal
ance monthly. 3 Dunn block.
INCOME property for sale. % per cent
interest per year. Terms. Owner
leaving city July 15. Inquire SO7
Fourth avenue southwest.
FOR SALE by owner s room modern
bungalow with or without furniture.
1924 First avenue south.
MODERN 9-room house; fine location.
c.. H. Campbell & Son. 8 Second st.
no. Phone 64S9.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
BUSINESS CHANCES


CIGAR and soft drink stand, Kelvin
Front street lot, center Of town, o II
room building furnished and doing
good business. Place will pay for
itself in less than 80 days. Price
$4,000, do not answer unless you mean
business. Owner, p. Q. Box No. III,
Kelvin, Mont.
GENERAL STORE for sale, good loca-
ton, clean, up to date stock; store
building, fixtures at a bargain.
Reason for selling. have other bust
ness in the cast. o l72 Tribune.
GROCERY fixtures for sale. Store for
rent. Living rooms in connection.
See l.. F. Rutherford. 1851 Central
avenue.
2 CHAIR barber shop for sale. reason
able. Only shop in good town close In.
Everything first class. Tribune Box
No 161.
GAS and oil filling station, good pay
ing business, for sale at half price.
Interstate Realty, 500 First Nat
Bank Bldg.