davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Earl White.

Earl E. White, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. White, died Tuesday
evening at his home in this city, after
being an invalid for nine years. Earl
was born in Minneapolis, Mimi, 81
years ago, and had lived in Emmett
18 years. Soon after his graduation
from the Emmett High school he went
to San Francisco to study for his
chosen profession of pharmacist and
while there was stricken with a
malady of the spine that baffled the
skill of noted surgeons and specialists.
During all the years of his invalid
ism, he was a brave, cheerful and
patient sufferer, and his battle
against the disease with which he
was afflicted was the admiration Of
all who knew him. He is survived by
his parents, two brothers and one
sister The funeral will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 in the Presby-
terian church.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
DIED
Fred Andrews.

Fred Andrews, aged 80, died early
this morning at his home in Riverside
addition, of pneumonia He was taken
i'll with the flu about ten days ago.
His family were also sick with the
same disease, and though quite i'll he
continued to take care of them. Pneu-
monia set in Sunday. He had been an
employe of the Boise Payette mill for
four years, two of which as engineer,
and was highly thought of by his en-
ployers and his associates. A wife
and three small children survive him;
also IL brothers and sisters, all of
whom reside in Indian valley except
one brother and one sister living at
Grangeville. The funeral will be held
Saturday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Rr;ck for Church

Building of the M. E. church annex
is in progress. The frame is being
constructed and as soon as completed
laying of brick will commence. The
building will be faced with white
brick on the south side to conform to
the old building. The red bricks are
on the ground. The gallery is COM
pleted, except painting, and has re-
suited in entirely correcting the de-
fective acoustic properties formerly
existing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
IT'S ON THE WAY

UNLESS all indications fail,
there is every prospect for
revival of business during the
coming summer, and the busi-
ness man who is getting ready
when there is no rush, will be
in a position to get the business
when the time comes.
There is only a need of a gen.
eral opening of business to start
the ball rolling, according to the
foresighted and we'll posted
business men of the country.
AS one English business man
puts it, Russia must soon be
buying tea from China and In
dia, and that will mean those
countries will have money to
buy more cotton goods, which
will start the mills going, raw
cotton to moving, more farm
products used, which includes
wheat and meats grown by
farmers of all countries. In
fact, it is circle, and breaking
the circle of business means a
stopping of business and many
out of work.
The level headed business
man, farmer and industrial
operator will be wise to be pre-
pared to take advantage Of the
situation when the business re-
vival comes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Worms in Tobacco

Can you imagine worms getting
into plugs of chewing tobacco. Yes
terday, this reporter dropped intoCity
Hall and found Chief of Police Nc
Auley examining two long pieces OF
black plug that an Emmett merchant
claims is infested with wors- And
Mac says a certain kind of worm
lives on tobacco, chawing it to beat
the band and holding splitting contests
to see who can come closest to q
crack in the floor. Mac declares that
hook worm visited the tobacco
worms the other day, and just to be
sociable took a chaw. He was "sick
as dog" for more'n a day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

A jury case, in which James McWil-
lis was plaintiff and P. NJ Spratt was
defendant, was heard by Judge Haag
Saturday. McWillis sued Spratt for
a claim of $244.80, alleged to be due
for work performed. He was = ten
ant on one of Mr.. Spratt's farms the
past year and the dispute arose over
work performed. The two mutually
agreed to submit the dispute to a
board of arbitration, which found for
McWillis, but Spratt refused to abide
by the award. The jury found for
plaintiff and awarded him $220.30.
Notice of appeal was given.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
A Strenuous Trip.

Those who travel between Emmett
and Pearl are having strenuous time
to get through. Tom Gribble is very
sick with pneumonia at Pearl. DR..
Clark was called to attend him on
Saturday, and when he returned at
night the running boards of his car
were piled high with snow. He was
unable to reach the summit, but was
met by a sleigh and taken the rest of
the distance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Sells Pressery.

o. S. Phillips on Monday retired as
owner of the Emmett Pressery, and
Max Gumerman of Enterprise, Ore,
succeeds him. Mr.. Gumerman is an
ex-service man and has had nearly ten
years of experience in the cleaning
and clothes pressing business. Mr..
Phillips expects to stay in Emmett,
but wants to get a job that will keep
him outdoors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Tn nehate Bonus Bill.

Students of the High school will
submit arguments for and against the
soldiers bonus bill in debate to be
held in the High school auditorium
Friday evening, to which the public
is invited. The program will COM
mence at 8 o'clock. The question is:
Resolved, That congress should en-
act into law the veterans adjustment
compensation bill"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

Bernard Knipe yesterday received
a new Harley-Davidson motorcycle
with sidecar, for which he S the EN-
NETT dealer. 1t is this years model
and a beauty 1t is on display in the
show room of the Gem County Gar
age
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

County Superintendent Ella Reed
accompanied Miss Margaret Sweet,
state rural school supervisor, to Pearl
on Tuesday to visit the school there.
Deep snow and mud made travelling
slow and difficult. and il took Rine-
hart Schiller's big horses TO get them
through.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
st. Mary's Episcopal Church.

Services for Sunday, March 10, the
third Sunday in Lent, will be as fol-
lows: Morning prayer and sermon at
IL o'clock. The sermon viii be the
second of series of Lenten sermons
on "The Gospel of the Hereafter" and
the special subject "The Second Stage
of Life" Sunday school at 10 o'clock
All are very welcome to these SER
vices
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Prize for Name.

The Emmett band is planning to
give a minstrel show this spring, as
stated in The Index several weeks
ago. Director ]. H. Stoner wants a
catchy name for the troupe and is Of
fering a prize of two reserved seat
tickets to the show for the best title
sent in. Hand or mail your sugges-
tion for a name to J. H. Stoner.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Start Work Monday.

Morrison & Knudsen, who have the
contract to clean the Canyon canal,
expect to commence work Monday.
Machinery is arriving at Montour
and the live stock and men are ex-
pected in before Saturday night. A
large force will be employed and the
job completed within 20 days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
One-third are Delinquent.

Although the limit for securing
auto licenses expired March 1, only
go per cent of the owners of cars in
Gem county have taken out licenses.
A list of the delinquents will be
turned over to the state constabulary,
as required by law. There were 900
licenses issued last year, but Tax Col
lector ]. S. Burdell says the number
will be less this year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Deem Snow ON Alpine.

Charles p Hartley, who had spent
several days visiting at home, re-
turned Saturday to his mine on AL
pine mountain above Banks. He said
the snow was six feet deep when he
left and expected to find another foot
when he arrived at his camp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Julia A. Cook.

Mrs. Julia A. Cook, wife of Adolph
Cook, died Saturday morning at her
home. Mrs. Cooks maiden name was
Julia Anne Barger, and she was born
in Belgrade, Mo-, Sept. s, 1876. She
came to Emmett in 1909 and lived
with her sister, Mrs. R. W. Glasscock
until her marriage to Adolph Cook on
June 6, 1912. She had been mem
Der of the Methodist church since she
was 16 years of age. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, one daughter,
Helen, sister, Mrs. r. W. Glasscock
of New Plymouth, and brother,
Frank Barger of Pine, Idaho. Funer-
al services were held in the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon, Rev. E. G.
Keith in charge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

Miss Bernice Riggs and Miss
Katherine Mann have recovered from
the flu and are back at work in the
county clerks office, but Auditor
George Church is still confined to his
home by the disease.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Train Service Hearing.

The public utilities commission has
notified J. W. Tyler, secretary of the
Commercial club, that hearing on
the application to reduce train service
on the Idaho Northern will be held in
Emmett on Thursday, March 80, at
g n m
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Phone to Mccall

The Mountain States Telephone
company will build line into Mccall
from Emmett A crew of men are
expected to start the work as soon as
weather conditions will permit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Moose Frolic "Wednesday.

Moose lodges of Boise, Nampa and
Emmett will hold "frolic" in this
city next Wednesday evening A spec
ial train for the benefit of neighbor-
ing towns will be run from Boise and
large delegation is expected.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

Hess of Vale, and Louis Hess of Nc
Minnville, Ore. Funeral services
were held on Wednesday at 2 D. m.
in the Baptist church, Pastor A. C.
Lathrop conducting the services.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Celebrate ST. Patricks Day.

The American Legion post an
nounces a dance tomorrow night at
Liberty theater to celebrate st. Pat
rick's day. Come early and stay late.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Water in Ditch.

Water was turned into the Farm
ers Coop. canal the first of the week
for the benefit of stockmen and spray
ing outfits.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Seed Potatoes

Melted Gems and Idaho Rural,
grown near Idaho Falls, for sale at
the Coop Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Meiser
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Referee-Edwin Jackson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
What Will Happen?

What will happen to Oregon Pierce is elected governor
Pierce is a known radical. He champoned the Non
Partisan League He introduced measure In the 1919 ses
son which would have given Oregon soviet government
seryce Of supply department. that should supply jobs
for obess at taxpayers expense Preaching economy
he pracced the spendhr voting for every salary raise
and nearly every appropriation bill while in the legislature
Pierces election under ordinary conditions would be
enough to away investment People with money VIII
not invest in state where there constant threat of con-
scaton Monied will not to states under radical
control Oregons reputation In the past with her freak
initiative bills has thwated development until the state ags
behind all her sister states This condition Will be even more
pronounced with Pierce governor
But Pierces election under present conditions would be
calamity Credit for it would be claimed by the Ku Kux
Kan this alone would damn the state hotbed OF racial
and religious intolerance reputation that would be
lived down. at least in this generation. The entire world
will know that Oregon is in the grip of bgot and Oregon
.wi be Stunned a plague spot
Perces election, under present conditions, would mean
loss of present population of people sckened of khan rule and
run the hate and dsrust and division that grips the
state brought in by these unscrupuous commecazers of
fanacs people wearied of the eternal chickering's and
dscord that always accompany khan invasion Why should
anyone who believes in the freedom Of the constitution put
up with what is destroying Oregon? Moreover they will not
Oregon must have capital and population the tax rate
incurred for Improvements made In expectation of rapid
growth, will become staggering She will get neither
money for development needed population if the Ku Kux
Klan put their program in Oregon and elect their
didate for governor.
This is of the instances when good citizenship requires
that patsanshp be forgotten in effort to protect the
welfare of the state and insure its future
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Herbs Used
In Medicine

A Manchester. England. paper
urges the renewed cultivation OF
old fashioned medicinal herbs in
English gardens In the United
States they have also gone out OF
fashion as feature of the small
garden, although they are import
ed in large quantities from Tur-
key. India and China, where they
are grown purely for commercial
purposes, as their medicinal value
is recognized by many leading
physicians. Tons of medicinal
herbs are used annually In the
preparation of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, al
most successful medicine for wo-
mans ills, Ii contains no narcot-
'cs or harmful drugs. and women
with such ailments
should try H. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

In foreign politics, the king is seldom high.
Don't worry There will be plenty Of coal by next spring
While birds fly south for the winter others go in
automobiles and Pulmans
About the first thing young student learns at college is
how little other people know.
A big prune crop is reported this year. Ou mpathy
goes out to the poor boarders.
One would think this country going to the bowwows
from the popularity of the "hot dogs"
In this of the automobile about the only left for
legs is to push the foot against the accelerator.
The exKaiser is said to be afflicted with wanderlust
which may explain the why he wandered into Ho
land.
Henry Ford said to have deposited SO 0000 in Can
adan bank and then forgotten all about it. Some people
are so careless.
General Pershing wants quiet place in which to write
his memoirs He might try the store of merchant
who doesn't advertise.
Chicago men using perfumes toilet water scented
soaps and plucking their eyebrows 1t good thing that
long skirts are coming into fashion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
LAFOLLETTE BARRED
AT MINNESOTA FAIR

Madison, Wis, Nov. 1.-tsov-
ernor Blaine in a telegram today
to A. 0. Preuss of Minnesota said
he wished to express the greatest
regret OF the people of Wisconsin
that the authorities OF Minnesota
have seen fit to deny a United
States senator from this state the
right to speak in a public building
there on the ground that his po-
litical views may differ from those
of the public officials"
Governor Blaine's message, in
splred by the refusal OF the Min
nesota state fair board to permit
Senator La Toilette to speak on
the fair grounds of that state, in
formed Governor Preuss that offi-
cials of Wisconsin would always
extend every courtesy to the high
officials of Minnesota.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR BEST APPLE
WINDOWS SHOWN

In order that local merchants
might do their utmost In making
apple week-October 3O-NoVemDer
IA success here by featuring as
plays of apples in their windows
the Oregon Growers association Is
offering three prizes to the three
stores having the best window as
plays, the judging to take place
Saturday evening. The first prize
is $25, the second SIS, and the
third $40. Besides this the WIN
ming stores will be presented with
large poster announcing that
they were the winners of either
the first, second or third place
whichever 1t might be, in the ap-
pie display contest.
A number of the local stores are
cooperating and have arranged
some very good displays. others
were working at their windows TO-
day. The restaurants and hotels
of the city are also cooperating by
offering special dishes using ap-
pies as base.
National apple week was orig
mated in 1920 through the work
of the Apple Shippers association
and this year the week of October
80 to November A was announced
as apple week in an official state
ment from Governor 0lcott.
The judges who have been Sc
lected by the members of the Ore
gon Growers in charge of the con-
test are fully competent to act In
such a capacity and no favoritism
will be shown. The beauty and
artistic arrangement of the dis
play are the only things to be con-
sidered. The Judges are: j. e.
Stansberg, state fruit inspector;
8. q. Van Trump, county fruit
inspector; L. t. Reynolds, an ap-
pie grower living a short distance
north of Salem.
1t is a common saying that an
apple a day will keep the doctor
away. In observing apple week
one will also be aiding, the grower
for every box of apples that are
sold means that much more mar
ket for the grower All are urged
to cooperate to make the week a
success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
A Surprise for You

Our advertisements have led
you to believe that we had an ex-
elusive Jazz system. You will be
surprised to learn that Classical
department Is included with our
regular Rag course, without ad-
ditional cost. 1t is taught right
along with the rag-time. A short
cut in classical playing has been
considered impossible, heretofore.
Our system" absolutely accom-
plished this result. now.
But" you say, "I'm not inter-
ested in the classic. All l want to
play is papular music" Listen! To
be we'll balanced entertainer you
must do both, and we'll Your rep
ertoire should be large and va
ried and memorized. How tire
some 1T is to listen to an all clas-
sic pianist. Likewise a bore to
hear jazz, alone. A real player
serves you with a consistent vari-
ETY.. This pianist delights. Our
course teaches you classic and Jazz
quickly, easily, Do both, why not?
For ordinary home entertain
ing, the following standard melo-
dies are imperative:
Morning Mood, Op. 46, f. Gerig.
Mcclure. op. 9 f. Chopin.
Prelude, op. 8, Rachmaninoff.
Idilio Theodore Lack.
Liebestraume. No. 8, Listz. etc
etc.
The above merely illustrates
the type Of classical music taught
by our new course. Any classic
having florid melody will adapt
itself. TO this system.
Don't forget that we give you
jazz, jazz and more jazz, and
blues, and chimes and unheard OF
spacers, trick endings and filters.
1t viii be but a short time un-
til our schedule is completely fill
ed. Now is the time to enroll. Do
it today. NOW.
WATERMAN PIANO SCHOOL
Room 3. Mccormack bldg, over
(ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

proposals upon which Pierce vot-
ed this was the only one which
provided for refunding by any 9th
er means than a direct tax. 1t
provided for financing by license
fees levied against motor vehlcl.~.
In 1903 Pierce voted yea" on
house bill so. authorizing the cit y
OF Portland to bond itself for
100000 for the construction OF
bridges, Later in the same session
he voted for II. b. 1927, authorlz-
Ing a $4,000 issue of ferry bonds
by the city of Portland,
Sponsored One Issue,
In 1905 he gave his support 10
II. B, 1870, authorizing another
$4,000 for Portland bridge bonds
In 1917 Pierce cast his vote for
senate bill 1875. providing for a
bond Issue OF $4,000 for the es-
tablishment OF rural credits sys-
tenn.
Senator Pierce was one OF the
Joint authors of the measure In
troduced in the 1919 session pro-
yidlng s5,000.00O in bonds for re-
construction work among disabled
soldiers.
"A halt should be called in the
plastering over our state OF these
mortgages on the property and toi
Of ourselves and our children, and
the state be returned to a policy
of sound and stable finance" de-
,lares Mr.. Pierce.
He adds he Stands pledged TO
iuch a policy"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
HAPPENED When
Y YSheila Elliston Refused Love
marry his best friend whom she had
J. l.. Il. LII
By 1DAH McoLoNE GIBSON

marry his best friend whom she had
confessed to him she loved"
But Sheila, Phil, has not con-
fessed to you that she loves anyone
else. On the contrary, I happen to
know that If she had used your
dereliction to obtain divorce, 1t
would have been because she
thought you had found out that you
had made a mistake and that 1t
would make you happier to be part
ed from her. You are and were all
in-all to Sheila.
"And to think this silly idea of
self sacrifice is the reason you have
been making such a show of your
SELF" / went on angrily. well,
just let me tell you what you have
done, Phillip Spencer. You have sold
your welded birthright for mess
Of porrage.
"Oh,. 1 am not excusing myself,
Phil" l went on. II am partly in
blame for the entire affair. | coun-
seled Sheila to marry you without
telling you the trouble she had got
into through the father of that fiend
ish Susanne. You see she is still
practicing her fathers methods to
get what she desires.
But If these same circumstances
were reversed, Phil no man would
have told the girl he was to marry
anything. He would have said to
himself: 'I'll just shut this book
and paste those pages together. ,"
THAT is just what 1 tried to do
with Sheila," interrupted Phil,
when Sue came to me and tried to
tell me the story Of her arrest. That
is just why insisted upon her mar
rying me then and there. l intended
that the book should be kept clos
ed and the pages pasted together"
wait minute, Phil. The tele-
phone is ringing"
i took down the receiver to hear
Tony Soper's voice.
Kay, is Sheila with you9"
"No' What do you meant Isn't
she still at the hotelf"
"oh c., where can she be~
| heard him exclaim. And then as
though he had turned to the phone
again, II went downstairs to tele-
phone for a nurse to stay with
Sheila when you were not with her.
When l got back she was gone"
Tomorrow-An Impending Con-
flict.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

To the Editor am that ! am
the Oldest Justice of the peace In
Oregon, If not the Oldest 5udiciai
officer of any degree.
The records of Marion county
show that have served over forty
wears. Never have l feared TO
enforce the law.
On April 6. 1922, defendant
was brought before me for the
crime of not sending his child to
school He was tried and con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Pierce S Past Record
COntrudictS Present
Opposition to Bonds

Walter M. Pierce. democratic
candidate for governor, has sud
denly discovered the bond hogie
that has for years been the most
disturbing element In 0regon's tax
problem to close students OF the
states economic situation.
Entirely ignoring the fact that
It was but three years ago that he
cast his own affirmative vote ON a
$5,000,000 to be refunded by a
direct property tax on tho people
OF Oregon, and In casting his ball
lot for six bond measures present
ed TO the state senate during che
sessions he served In that body he
voted yes on five Of them. 1t has
suddenly dawned on Mr.. Pierce
that I'VE are in the midst OF wild
orgy OF bond issues There Is a
possibility of having to levy a fur
ther property tax to meet aecruing
interest on these enormous bond
issues,
Consistently Friendly.
Starting way back In his first
term in the state senate, In 1908,
Mr.. Pierce has consistently been
tho champion OF all bond propos-
ing measures that were to be fund
ed by direct ia alton, either state
county, or municipal
The only bond issue upon which
b = ever voted "no" was In the roll
{ all on house bill 427. 1919 ses-
sion, submitting to the people the
! lpoeal to bond the state for
100000 for the construction
5f state highways. OF all tho bond |