davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

Buy sweet pasteurized cream at
Gem Creamery.
Hemstitching, 8 and 10 cents a
yard. Mrs. w. H. Shane.
Mrs. Will Lyman was Boise visi-
tor over Wednesday.
A good set of grain rolls for sale
cheap at the Coop Exchange.
Bring your chickens to the Coopera-
tive Exchange.
Miss Anna Campbell was visitor
in town Sunday from Boise.
Henry Kuckku returned Saturday
from an absence of six weeks at Sc
attic and other coast points.
Jensen's pure ice cream in any
quantity for family use, delivered
to your door. Phone 56-J A, or call
personally.
Whitman & Co. are agents fer the
Boise Iron Works & Foundry Co. All
kinds of iron and brass castings and
sash weights.
Those of our patrons who do not
wish to churn, we will give pound
of butter for each pound of butter fat.
Gem Creamery.
For hemstitching, button hole and
button making call on Mrs. NJ. L.
Murray, opposite postoffice. Hours
firm l to 5 p. M
Mrs. Earl Dibble and Mrs. Wayne
Keith of Payette spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week visiting at
the bone of w. S. Keith.
J. F. Gray, who has been employed
in building the G. B. Mains bungalow
at Mccall, has completed his work
and returned home a few days ago.
Miss Emily Banded, who is employ
ed in the H. T. Davis drug store left
Wednesday for Salt Lake, where she
viii spend two weeks vacation with
a sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason and daughter
of Minneapolis, MINI, are in town
visiting Mrs. Lee Miles, who is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Gleason
They are on their way to Portland
and California to visit other daugh
tiers. Mr.. Gleason is engaged in the
business in Minneapolis.
Get prices of all kinds of grain be-
fore you sell, at the Coop Exchange.
W. w. Parrish and daughter Flor
ence spent Wednesday at the Albert
Martin ranch on the Butte, returning
Thursday.
Harry Fuller is back from sum-
mer spent in the mountains with the
forest service and is getting ready to
20 to Moscow to attend the university
Will Talley is in town today from
Sweet The boys are accusing him of
.aking DIR. Byrd snipe hunting Sun
lay, and that instead of being lost,
street to Mrs Martin Murray. Mrs.
Jack and waiting for the snipe to APP
year
Dressmaking done by the day. Mrs.
Georgia Sexton, box 125, Colonial
BOOMING house. 40.
The Gem Creamery pays 4c pre-
mum for sweet cream delivered al
4 alton
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
No secreta

Wife-rm disappointed In Mabel.
She seemed TO be such a confiding
girl.
Hub-And she hasn't anything -
coofide, Ell!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

WANTED-A reliable party to buy
or rent an improved acreage tract
near town. Phone 92-J-3.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Larkin Auto Co. gar
age one 5-ton jack, property of
Return to Larkin Auto
Co. or u. S. Forest Service.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
&c Window Shades,
Mc.

Strictly perfect quality Opaque
Cloth Window Shades, in white,
ecru and greens, 3 ft.x5 It. 9 In,
mounted on strong spring rollers;
complete with ring and all fix
lures.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
SOC Boxed
Stationery, 25c

Fete Lawn Writing Paper, at
tractive boxes containing "a
sheets Of good quality linen-fin-
ish paper, with envelopes to
match; pink, blue and white.
See Window Display.
Goldenberg'sAFirst Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Mems $3.50 Leather
Brief Cases. $2.29

Real Leather Brief Cases,
genuine split cowhide, in black.
brown and cordovan; full 15-inch
size, with cowhide gussets and
trimmings, lock and key, two
, pockets and metal reinforced
leather handle.
Goldenbergs-First Floor
Leather Goods Dept.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
ENTHUSIASTIC
 OVER MAYO

Mir. and Mrs. Richard OLoane were arrivals on the train last night from Whitehorse. Mir. O'Loaue is manager for the Taylor & Drury store at Mayo and left there on the ninth of the month coming to Min to on Yukon by dng team and the balance of the trip to Whitehorse by mail stage.
 The weather on the first part of the trip was most severe, as it was thirty-six below on che day of start ing and for the next three days grew colder until on the morning of the fourth day the mercury regis tered sixty-uine below zero. But at that. neither Mir. OLoane or his wife suffered much discomfort,
 Mir. O'Loane is enthusiastic over the new camp and says that every new development shows better and that everyone there is more than satisfied with the results. Mining for shipment will cease about the fifteenth of March and then the big companies will turu their attention to development. The great need for the camp. of courss, is transporta- ton and the mining operators know that they will hayl to show a ton- mage sufficient for the building of a railroad into Mayo,
 NIT. O. Loane will meet Mir. Isaac Taylor in Vancouver and they will order their gods for the seasons business. Their first order will con- sist of about six hundred tons Of merchandise. Mir. OLoane reports that the saw mill In Mayo will cut about one and a Aalf million feet of lumber this year and much build ing Is contemplated
 The stores are all about sold out and merchandise is being shipped in by team and dog sled.
 Mir. and Mrs. O'LOane were guests of the Golden North while in Skag- way and left on the Queen for the south. They will return in about a month and go back over the trail.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
FORMER MAYOR SKAGWAY
 DIES IN TACOMA

Luke McGrath, "A, living at 27l4 No. Union, died Friday at a local hospital He is survived by his widow. Julia McGrath; two sons. James F. McGrath of Los Angeles. and John H. McGrath of Seattle, and one daughter, Catherine E. Van Keuren of Seattle. The body is at Buckley Kings.
 The above. taken from a Seattle paper, refers to our once fellow townsman. Mir. McGrath lived In Skagway for a number Of years. hay ing been head blacksmith at the w.. P. X Y. R. shops.
 During his residence in Skagway Mir. McGrath served several terms on the city council and was mayor for one term.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
WAYS AND MEANS SUBCOMMITTEE VOTES
 AGAINST SALES TAX

Washington. Feb 24.-By vO,e of five t0 three the house ways and means republican subcommittee voted against the sales tax as a means oi raising the soldier bonus funds.
 The subcommittee members de- cided to report the outcome of their voting to the full republican mem bership later on today aud it is held likely that the full group would con cur.
 The pro-saIes ts5 men said that the matter would probably nave 10 go back to President Harding.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
ALASKA SOON ID HAVE
 GREAT WIRELESS SERVICE

San Francisco, Feb. 24.-The es- tablishmeut of the several wireless stations in the Arrtic circle region of Alaska is a job that has been as signed to Captain c. s. Burkhard of the U. s. Signal corps.
 Captain Burkhard arrived at the Presidio today from the east and is under orders to organize and ob- tain equipment for a group of radio officers and experts and to establish
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25

or improve the radio stations of AL aska.
 The stations will he placed at Eagle. Circle. Fort Yukon, Fair banks, L.viugood. Fort Gibbon. Noorvik. Nome. IsotIiR. Saint Mi chaeI. Holy Cross. Idttarod, Mc- Grath. Nulato. WrGugeIi and Craig
 Some of these stations already have some e1ufpmtdt but it is the intention 10 bring them all up tO a high state of eGcielcy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
WILL VOTE ON TREATY
 AT TOMORROW'S SESSION

Washington, Feb. PA modified blanket reservation four power Pa cifc treaty which Is satisfactory to President Harding and a majority Of the members oi the senate for e.gn relations committee. was de bated by that committee today.
 An agreement was reached that the vote on the treaty itself and all proposed reservations will be taken at tomorrOw's session.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
TAFT SAYS COUNTRY
 HAS ENOUGH LAWYERS

Washington. Feb. 24 EN-Presi- dent WIH.am Howard Tatr in an address to the national conference of the bar associations. expressed the opinion that thts country has all the lawyers it needs.
 Mir. Taft also asserted that aDDli- can;s for law cou.ses should have had two years of college and then take a three years. course in law school
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE FOR MEN HAS ANOTHER
 BATTLE IN TOXIC

Tokio, Feb. 24-Disorders have broken out again in TokiO.
 Last night over a hundred men were beaten up by the police.
 A demonstration for the eNten- sion of suffrage to all men was in progress when the police raided the crowd and dispersed il after club ping a number of them into iusen- sibility and arresting many others
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
ARMS BEING SMUGGLED
 INTO PALESTINE

Haifa, Palestine, Feb. 24.-It was disclosed today thaE a great quan- tity of arms and ammunition is being smuggled into Palestine in boxes supposed to contain bee hives.
 The authorities are fearful that there will be an outbreak between the Jews and AratS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25

About six o'clock last evening a little boy. son of Sam Andrews, a Native who lives Cn tenth avenue, killed his baby sister by striking her on The head with a 6O-penny spike.
 Deputy Marshal Kindell was in formed oI the death of the child and at uuce made an investigation.
 The mother stated that she was working with her back turned to- wards her children when the little boy got the spike and struck the fatal blow. A doctor was at once
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
LITTLE NATIVE BOY
 KILLS HIS BABY SISTER

called, but the child had been dead for some time when he arrived.
 The baby was about three months old and the boy between two and three years old.
 Upon investigation '. s. Commits sioner J. J. F. Ward decided that an inouest was not necessary as the case was plainly one of accident,
 MT. and Mrs. Andrews are among the most respected Natives living in Skagway and have the sympathy of many friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
TEX RICHARD HAS
 TWO MORE INDICTMENTS

New York. Feb. 24.-Two more indictments against Tex Rickard were returned yesterday by the grand jury.
 These indictments charge Rickard with abducting two girls, one eleven years of age and the other fourteen.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
ADMIRAL LINE MAY GET
 =. S. GREAT NORTHERN

Washington. Feb 24.-Secretary uerUy has ordered that the s. s. Columbia formerly the Great North eru. be restored to the merchant marine
 The vessel will probably be sold tu ,le Pacific Steamship company to be placed ou the 5eattle-San Fran CISCO run.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
NOIED CRLI'NNL LAWYER
 DIES IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, FeL. 24.-Earl Rog- CTS, the noted criminal lawyer, pass ed away yesterday.
 Rogers was one of the McNamara Brothers attorneys ten years ago when on trial for the bombing of the Los Angeles Times building.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
SEAL SKIN CATCH FOR 1921 ON PKTBILOFF
 ISLAND Is HEAVY

Seattle. Feb. 24 The sealskins that were taken fvom Pribilon is land during the season of 1921 to- taled 23,67l.
 This is the actuSl unmhec as re- ported by the bureau of fisheries and received here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
EGYPTIAN SITUATION
 4 SECOND IRLI AND

London, Feb. 24.-The Egyptian situation is proving a second Ire lard. Thirteen mlllioI population, mostly Moham'aeuans, are demand 'aJ independeu, ana upr,sings are be,rL fomentei r0nu UOrsly
 he authorities are kep. in com slnnt state of ac'iTuy and are pre- paung to Quell up 'isingS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
IRISH SIGNERS OF PEACE PACT INVITED
 TO COME TO LONDON

London, Feb. 24.-The govern ment has invited tle Irish signator- ies to rhe Anglo-IriSh treaty to come to LC don for an early conference on the whole situation.
 Secretary of the Colonies Church i'll made this statement in the house of commons late yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
PRINCE OF WALES PARTY
 FIRED UPON IN INDIA

London, Feb. 25.-A Puttilia cor respondent of the London Times re- ported today that the Prince of Wales party was fired upon while they were motoring from Delhi to Puttilia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
FATHER GALLANT IN JUNEAU
 MONAHAN WILL BE HERE

Father Edward Gallant cables from Juneau that as Father Roccati is ill and in the hospital he will re- main in Juneau over Sunday and conduct services there.
 Father Monahan. chaplain at Fort Seward, will hold services in St. Marks church here on Sunday, al IO:3O in the morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
TWO PREMIERS WILL MEET
 TO DISCUSS GENOA TREATIES

London. Feb. 24.-Premier Lloyd Geo-ge will meet Premier Poincaire Of France at BouIogne or Caltas for their discussion of the questions re- lu-ng ro the Genoa conference and the proposed AngIo-French pact.
 The uwe for the meeting of these two eminent statesmen has not been a.-..au.L
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
CLIFFORD WOOD WILL BE
 HERE NEXT WEEK

Clifford Wood, who is making AL aska towns in the interest of the government relative to the Veter- ans War Risk insurance, sends word up from Juneau that he will visit Skagway next week. He will come up on the Estebeth and re- main over a few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
UNKNOWN SOLDIER REPRESENTS VICTIMS OF
 ROMA DISASTER

Newport News. Feb. 25.-An ua- named soldier from among the dead ia the Roma disaster was selected as representative Of all the victims that gave their lives for burial.
 The funeral was held here today and was attended by au immense L.rNL-.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25

 ID RECALL
 C0L. HARVEY

Washington, Feb. 24-A resolu- tion designed for the recall of Col onel Harvey. ambassador to Great Britain. was introduced yesterday in the house.
 Representative Ryan of New York introduced the measure.
 Ryan is a Republican.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
RAWSON OF IOWA
 SWORN AS SENATOR

Washington, Feb. 24,-Charles A. Rawson was today sworn in as sen- ator from Iowa.
 Senator Rawson takes the seat left by Senator Keryon, who resign ed to return to the U. s. district court bench.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
POLICE ARE KEPT GUESSING
 ON TAYLOR MURDER CASE

of the conspiracy which brought about the murder Of William Des- mond Taylor, as given out by Fields, the chafIeur. were declared by sher- in Coffin to be very plausible.
 Fields has stated that be will tell all he knows.
 Confession Later Said to Be Bogus
 Los Angeles, Feb. 25.-Excite- ment resulting from the confession of ChaGeur Fields in Detroit as to certain alleged delails concerning the murder of William Desmond Taylor, is subsidin6 today, with the outspoken expressions by the off, ciaIs of their disbelief of Fields statements which they declare they have been unable 10 substantiate.
 It is stated that not one of Fields allegations can be corroborated.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
WANTS MONEY FOR
 AERIAL MAIL SERVICE

Washington, Feh. 24.-The post master general. Will Hays, has ask ed for an appropriation of two mil lion dollars for air mail service.
 Hays contends that the air mail service can be mado a complete sue cess.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
a -oush.rg Business

KrfSs-Ha, Short mathematical turn Q. wmat
 kruSs-Ne>. He IS always H-lf nE on who 60 borro~ from nrNJ-Ne" York Sun-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
PROMINENT NOBLEMAN
 DIES IN LONDON

London. Feb. 24.-V5scount liar court died here today.
 Viscounr HarcCurt has been a prominent figure tu the politics of Great Britain for a number of years and has held high offices
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
-A, Eorersss p ,b

I'd Ike ta live m castles grand And be a lord of a# the land.
 Vet I'd be reu-.aH q. r6..he
 T.s man who tried To call me Duke
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
Fields Story Partly Confirmed

flcluS story tatJlA NolllTIleu
 Detroit. Feb. 24.-Confrmation in part of the sensational story told by chaffeur Fields yesterday relative to the murder of William Desmond Taylor, the film director of Los An geles, was reported to the lo"al au- thorities by the Los Angeles police.
 Story Said to Sound Plausible
 Detriot, Feb. 24.-Fresh details
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25

LOST:-Large Bar Brooch set with
 amethysts. Finder please return to Pullen House and receive reward. It
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25

Los Angeles, Feb 24.-Mabel Normand the movi1 actress is crit ically i'll with iuhvenza.
 Miss Normaud has been a wreck ever since the murder of William Desmond Taylor, tue film director Miss Normand was the last person to see Taylor alive excepting his murderers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
NOTED DIPLOMATS TO MEET
 IN SECRET CONFERENCES

Paris. Feb. 25.-Premier Poin- caira left Paris for Cologne today, where he will have secret confer .erce with Premier Lloyd George of England
 The meeting of these statesmen viii take place Cn some channel coast town which has not been made public
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
ICE CREAM IS A FOOD

Keller Brothers are serving their Superb Summer Ice Cream.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25

subscribs for the Daily Ala1knn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
Fashion Neus
| Notes by Wire
to The Argus

Paris, France, April 6.-Naking
a virtue of necessary or an or1a-
ment OF an utility is what the dress
accessory designers are doing 1t
the moment. The watch, none 9th
er than the ubiquitous timepiecs.
is now the central motif for deco
rative purposes. Wrist watches
there still are, jeweled all over and
set in jeweled bracelets. But the
very latest thing is to have a tinv
watch. trimmed with brilliants. SCI
into the handle of your fan-1o
time your flirtations. A clever lii
tie oblong watch is inserted in the
front of clever little oblong wrist
bag, the watch enameled to match
the silk of the bag. A narrow 81
diamonds. meant to be pinned diag-
onally across the girdle. has
square watch hanging from it al
the end of two crossed ribbons.
London, England, April $40
article of dress is more popular
just now than the jumper blouse.
1t comes in score of styles. One
trotteur costume seen on a recent
warm day was of gray hop-saCk
lined with tomato red crepe-de-
chine. With this went q tomato
red jumper on the girdle OF when
was design of appliQued flowers
in the gray hop-sack. The newest
jumpers have round necks and
sleeves ending above the elbows.
Chicago, April "a shop here
is featuring black silk pajamas.
They are much more gay than pa~
jamas in colors. for the black is
heightened by embroidery in pur-
pie, vermillion and yellow across
the breast, down the back and
around the knees. Further brill
lance is added by long silk fringe
around the ankles the fringe re
peating the embroidery coIors.
With the black pajamas are worn
silk slippers in some of the gay
colors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06

Augustana Conservatory of Music
offers something very splendid in
the sixth artists concert tomorrow
night, when two OF its own artists
appear in a joint recital-Arvid
Samuelson, pianist, and Louis
Kreidler, baritone. The concert,
which is one of an unusually fine
series offered to conservatory stu
dents and tri-city patrons of music,
will undoubtedly be we'll attended.
Mr. Samuelson needs no further
recommendation than the an
nouncement that he is to play. AS
head of the conservatory he has
built up a splendid school of music.
His merit as a pianist is not alone
recognized in this community, but
elsewhere where he has appeared
in concert. He was a triumph when
he appeared this winter as soloist
with the Tri-City Symphony or
chestra. OF particular interest ut
the recital tomorrow night will be
the last group by Mr.. Samuelson,
three Godowsky collaborations.
This season has been Mr.. Kreid-
ler's second with the local con-
servatory. He spends several days
each week in the city with his
pupils here and the remainder of
the time is occupied with his
pupils in Chicago. This season Mr..
Kreidler has not given a recital or
appeared on any programs locally,
but his previous appearances, even
before his connection with the local
conservatory, gained for him a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
CALENDARS

TODAY
Lady EIks have business and soaa
meeting.
mel. Davenport, hold bakery sale.
In-His- Name circle. Kings Daughters
meets with Miss Helen Kren. 715 Seven
tenth street
public library.
Warrington school PIT A. election.
Irving school PIT. A.
Mrs, Charles Cornell. 1900 Fourteenth
and-s-half street. hostess 70 d and h.
Thimbie club.
Twenty-fourth street.
FRIDAY.
Arvid samuelson. pianist. and Louis
Kreidler. baritone. give sixth artisLs con
cert at Augustana college chapel.
Tri-City Garden club visits STACK
greenhouse in Moline
Barbara Frfetchie tent No. 81. Daugn-
tiers of Veterans. gives annual birthday
banquet for comrades and wives In
Memorial hall.
woman's Trade Union League card
party at Harms hotel.
Zsi Grotto dance.
Franklin school PIT. A.
Iongfellow school PIT. A.
Harmony aid society entertained by
Mrs. Martha Mason, 140S Third avenue.
SATURDAY.
Tri-City Art league tea.
Moline Woman's club meets.
MONDAY.
Study department of Rock Island Wom-
ans club.
B. p s. club meets with Miss Helen
Beckstrom. 1923 Forty-thir street
TUESDAY.
Colonel Brackett circle bazar.
Hawthorne PIT A Fathers night.
Harmony Aid society bazar.
Lincoln school PIT. A.
Auxiliary TO Fred c. Schaffner unit
meets in Maths hall.
WEDNESDAY.
w r. C. all-day sewing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
GALESBURG GROTTO
HAS HILDEBRANDT
FOR HONOR GUEST

Otto F. Hildebrandt was the guest
of honor last night at meeting of
Murga grotto, Yelled Prophets,
Galesburg.
The occasion was past monarchs'
night, but Mr.. Hildebrandt had
been specially invited to attend in
order to tell the members of Murga
all about the national meeting of
the order in the tri-cities next
June.
The grotto hopes to send dele
CATION of 400 or 500 to the supreme
council sessions. Distinctive uni
forms have been ordered for the
occasion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
Plan for Card Party.

Pythian Sisters at the meeting
held yesterday in Turner hall, Mo-
line. planned a card party for next
Wednesday afternoon in Turner
hall. Five hundred will be played,
the games to start at 2:15. Prizes
and refreshments have been plan
ned. and friends are invited to en-
joy the games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
Fourth Annual BANQUET.

The fourth annual birthday ban
Quet of the Barbar Frietchie tent
No. 81, Daughters of Veterans, will
be given tomorrow at Memorial
hall. The guests will be the COM
rades and their wives and the wild
ows of deceased comrades. The
banquet will be served at / O'Clock
and will be followed by a program
in the afternoon The tent re-
quests that as many members as
possible attend
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
Initiation and Formal Dinner.

Kappa Sigma Delta SORORITY of
Augustana college held initiation
ceremonies last evening at the
home of Mss Ruth Adams, 1872
Thirteenth avenue at $50 and
these were followed by the formal
dinner at $50 at the Blackhawk
hotel. Covers were laid for IL in
the blue room of the hotel, and a
delicious five course dinner served.
Easter decorations were used on
the table. Following the meal there
was a program of toasts. Miss Mar
garet Framing gave the address of
welcome, Miss Helen Ecklund a
reading and toasts were given by
the Misses Ruth Adams, Maude
Adams, Ethel Stevens, Regina Wen
CERT and Hazel Miller.