davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
SWEET

Tom Dean and Miss Pass Of EN-
NETT were married at the NJ. E. par
sonage at Sweet Saturday noon, the
Rev. Mulkin officiating, Mrs. Chas
Darrah served the wedding banquet
They will make their home for the
present. at least. on his fathers ranch
north Of town.
Mrs. John Holbrook called on Mrs.
Mulkin Saturday afternoon.
Miss Cook Of Brownlee called on
Mrs, VERNE Sweet last Saturday.
Ted Moore informs US that he has q
coyote pup for sale, and anyone de-
string same may obtain necessary In
formation at the telephone office.
Mrs. Frank Hensley called on Mrs.
Sam Cakes on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. ChAs. Darrah and Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Dix called at the Lloyd
Cox home in Montour Sunday after
noon, after watching the ball teGm
at practice for . while.
Zelma Jordan II assisting Mrs. Jim
Knowfton for I while.
Mrs. C. C. Montgomery, Mrs. Hardy
Phillips, Mrs. Rosie Bennett and Mrs.
Ernest Bennett called .aat the Frank
Hensley home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Albin and little
son. and Marvin RhoAdss Of Nampa,
visited 1t tAe home Of Mr.. Alhin's
Uarents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Albin Of
Aentour Sunday. Mrs. Ward Saith
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

- gDou Gnhsrt, Wsss slsos Hat1edal
night and Sunday guests at ~ AN,
home fst
HI. and Mrs.. Jim Knowlton called
at the Joe Yungbausr home In Non.
tohr Sunday afternoon. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Biggers Of
Brownies wers Sunday night guests
ct the Bert Cox home.
Mr., and Mrs.. viii War; and sons
Edward, Claude, Harry dnA Dorsey,
and the Misses Laura Bigelow,. Stntla
Beutlef and Iniz Phillips picnicked up
BY Liberty Mine Sunday.
Theo Faust expsets 70 leave the
first Of this week for Boise, whore he
will b. engaged in business. He sx-
perts Mrs. Faust home from Spokane
this week.
81 Mr.. and Mrs.. C. v. Sweet were
were Brownlee visitors Sunday.
Gilbert TAlley attended the Elks'
convention 1t Caldwell last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

First publication April ~. ls22.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
BROWNLEE

/ The weather has moderated con
siderable the past week. We had {
few days hot enough to make q fellow
shed his coat and hunt for his straw
hat
M. and Mrs. VERNE Sweet Of Swce,
spent Sunday with Herbert Spencer.
hazel Albin and Fay Bemis went
to Gardena Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Abel and Joe were Sweet call
ers Friday.
Albert Coins spent Sunday with
his brother Henry Coins. Miss Opal
Howe was also a visitor at the Coins
home on Sunday.
Ward Smith and Loran took dinner
at the F. E. Albin home Sunday.
Harry Woods and Chester Jordan
are working at Weeks sheep camp.
Cecil Weeks brought in some more
Of his sheep last week.
Saturday.
ed q very successful term of school
LAST Tuesday and on Wednesday the
teachers and pupils took their lunch
aud went for picnic. After stroll
ing over the hills until all were tired
they returned home each vowing they
had spent . most enjoyable day.
Miss Inez lines and Miss Violet
Petzersef Dry Buck called on Hazel
Albin Sunday afternoon.
Ward Smith went to Glib Pecks's
Sunday after . wood saw which he
bought Of Mr.. Peck.
Amos Woods and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mysingsr and Mr.. and Mrs. Figart
took their dinners and went for q
picnic Sunday down on Squaw creek.
After lunch games were played until
late hour, when all returned home
tired but happy.
Mrs. Peck and children visited with
Mrs. Bob Arthurs Sunday.
Mr.. Montgomery and Bee called on
Albert Beckman Sunday afternoon on
business. e*
A very enjoyable day was spent
at the Ebb BigRers home last Sunday
when two Of Mrs. Biggers' sisters and
their families motored up from Boise
to spend the day. The Dave Biggers
family were also among the visitors
ut the Biggers home. 5
Mrs. Ward Smith and Gilbert spent
night and Sunday with Mrs. |
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Albin Of Aontour.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas Of
Meridian spent Friday night at the
c. c. Mansen home, returning Satur-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
Notice OF Assessment.

The Squaw Creek Ditch Co. location
of principal place Of business, Sweet
Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the Squaw
Greek Ditch Co. on the 9Th day of
May, 1922, an assessment of $500
per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable on
or before the End day Of June, 1922,
to l. B. Leisy. secretary, at his resi-
dence near Sweet. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid
on the said End day Of June, 1922,
will be delinquent and together with
any prior assessments will be adver-
tised for sale ct public auction and un-
less payment il made before win be
sold on the LIST day of July, 1922, to
pay delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertisement and ex-
pense Of sale.
I. B. LEISY, Secretary
Residence Sweet, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
NaaIee 70 Creditors

Estate Of John T. Davies, Deceased.
Notice Il hereby given by the I'M
dersignsd administrator Of the Estate
Of John T. Davies deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator, at his resi-
denee in the City Of Emmett, County
Of Gem, State Of Idaho, this being
the place fixed for the transAction Of
the business Of said estate.
Dated April 81, 1922.
JOHN B. DAVIES,
Administrator Of the Estate Of John
I. Davies, Deceased.
Finley Monroe, Attorney for Ad-
ninistratof, Residence Emmett, Ida
no.
First publication April q. 1919.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

JuTIMY-Ih1nI q

compass Il. IA NJ IL S6aw q
). Maytag empetion = Pearl, T. visit
Some u ths scSnaA Of Nh 2haw'p
1 earlier HE, oouDs ID nsa1D 49, viva
shsr family tio0 Wero eli united 1t the
~ ~Easfs9 Nina" WGAAd hors4
to nakN tAs d. Nble hsede N
asmueh - " a Iato1 10 rsturn kosHS
! IN tins 70 taks h ~ ball game, bst
! the double headsr took Different
form from anything ~ had really
figures Oh. ti19 Meme in the
solA Ford, which By tie way ID one Of
H. best nuhng 6bcd htsysrs that
sever made 4 sound, Ne journsyed over
Smiloo At rod encs familiar TO scores
sof Adehtt9r, frat pa4Isrs and
nninnssE EnnvinG the 0alley Ut thoi
.moatA Of Sand Hollow, We sped rapid
~ along bstwsen dry lane claims,
where sprouting grain soma 3 or 4
inches abovo Ahe ground attastod 70
the honest, shedding toll Of man 70
lconansr from IL 1GoeFt : eustenancs.
Leaving this far bShind ~ climbed !
higher, 70 gradual. however, that sell
dom MAS the low gear resorted to. At
last afUsf pissing serso lonesome,
utroaniinR s6nophofdor's CAMPS ~
alta lned tA1 divGs from whsre free
and invitiuR view wa6 to b had for
miles in al directions. The forma-
ton Of The rocks Aad soil pesas to
take on decided change from here
on very rapidly. Little black volcanic
buttss cropping out here and there,
with wash granite boulders and sand
stone intsrmingled, all telling al elo-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
Whooping Cough.

This is a very dangerous disease
particularly to children under five
year Of age, but when no paregoric,
codeine or other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run it's course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. 1t has been used in many cpl
denies of whooping couph, with pro-
nounced success. 1t is safe and pleas
ant to take.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

can honestly say that Chamberlain
Liniment cured me of lumbago q year
ago last summer. When l began us
ing It, I was fiat on my back in bed
and could not turn to the left or right.
! had bottle Of Chamberlain's Lini-
rneut In the house and this was ap-
piled 70 my back. It promptly drove
dW1y the pains and aches.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
0aIt supply Hers to stay.

The salt supply IL not likely to be
exhausted. Every pint Of sea water
contains q half ounce Of salt and II
u estimated that there Is salt enough
In the seas to cover the entire globe to
q depth of 90 feet. The Scsndlnavians
and people Of northern Russia are the
greatest salt eaters In the world.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad af-
ter effects. SOC at all drug stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

This is = rheumatism Of the muscles
Of the back. It comes on suddenly
and il quite painful. Every move
ment aggravates the disease. Go to
bed, keep quiet and have Chamber
lain's Lininsnt applied and quick
recovery may be expected. Nrs. F. ].
Damn, Brockport, N. Y, writes: II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

 United Irishman," which had been suppressed by the British government. He got permission from the editors of Sim Fein' to use that title for his paper when it reappeared. In the following year the title of the National Council was changed to Sim Fein." Later, as everybody knows, the Seinn Fein became much wider in scope and was the militant or ganization for the freedom of Ireland.
 Although Arthur Griffith was long identified with the Sim Fein, he and Collins, who fought even harder against the British government, were quick to realize that the Anglo-Irish treaty would solve the problems of Ireland. Most of the Irish people and the British gov ernment looked to them to restore order in Ire- land, and they were rapidly establishing the provisional government on a firm foundation when Griffith died of heart disease and Collins was shot from ambush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT STILL
 AT COLUMNS HEAD

No industrial district in the United States has throbbed with the vitality of this one in the recent past, nor has as much cause for satisfaction and encouragement. After two months of the rail strike, although some out put is being stored, waiting on transportation, the maximum pace of production is mantaiped. There are three more blast furnaces active now than on July 1. There is the same 100 per cent production of steel at the Ensley mills The melt of pig iron in southern foundries is the greatest in the history of the Birmingham iron business.
 In addition to industrial conditions, there has been an thrush of development. It includes many millions in the building of power dams and transmission lines for hydroeleetric service, many millions in the development of the ce- ment industry of Birmingham. the expansion of the structural steel industry and that of the cast iron pipe industry.
 Material is being assembled simultaneously for the building of large cement mills by the Lehigh and the Phoenix Portland Cement com panies on sites almost within touch of one another and wnh an unlimited supply of raw material on the ground. In 'Possum valley the Tennessee company is building new steel mills and houses for it's workers.
 The district is going ahead on proven lines. There is nothing too big for it now. The coun- try recognizes that. The largest manufactur- CTS have their eyes on Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
BARBAROUS MEXICO
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 A Mexican citizen named Sanchez was last week seized by masked mob at Charco, Goliad county, Texas, placed in an automo- bile, driven out of town flogged mercilessly by masked and gowned thugs and left to make his way as best he could back to his home in Charco.
 This incident follows the murder at Her rin. Ill.,, of two Mexican citizens.
 Both atrocities prove conclusively three things:
 First-That Mexico is land of battle and murder, of rapine and assassintion, of bol- shevsm bordering on anarchy.
 Second-That under Article 27 of the Mex ican constitution confiscation of American property in Mexico is contemplated, mprison- ment and murder of Americans in Mexico are licensed.
 Third-That 'the civilized and enlightened United States of America should shut the door in the face of "barbarous Mexico"
 This, at least, is the logic that seems to be employed by our state department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

Floggings are small town stuff" but ! pay roll robbery such as Birmingham had Sat urday night has some claim to distinction
 4 # A motor car has been put on the market to crowd Henry Ford to the wall. It promises to be pretty contest.
 * x The execution of Atlanta's "boy bandit" gave the ctizenry thrill they haven't had since their last race riot.
 < At the fantest tinge of red on the political horizon the department of justice gets all stirred up.
 X MT. Harding still dislikes the Wilson policies, but his own are not getting him anywhere.
 < * Something ought to be said in behalf of the people who haven't read "Jurgen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
THE oLD-TIME MINSTREL SHOW

From the Anniston Star.
 About this time of year, long ago. the. old home town was electrified by billboards an nouncng that minstrel show would open the winter season at the opera house.
 This was the custom in nearly every town. It was mystery that has never been solved, how there were enough minstrel shows to go around.
 Among the cherished thrills of memory one of the greatest was the moment when the au- dience sat in darkness, the footlights were flashed on for the first act and behind the cur tain rose plantation melody sung by the en- tire company.
 Do you remember when your boyhood ambi- tion was to be the drum major of minstrel parade, or to rattle the bones end-man and crack the joke about the mule that kicked mother-in-law in the jaw?
 Second choice was to be the nterlocutor, whose delicious existence reached its climax with Gentlemen, be seated"
 It was proper for burnt-cork artists to "open" the opera house, for the minstrel show is the only form of theatricals that can be claimed as 100 per cent American
 The immortal Billy Birch-0f Birch, Wam- Dold ana backuS mlnSLrel-Salu the 1lrst mln- strel act was in the Federal Street theatre in Boston, 1797, when a comedian named Young "blacked up" and sang "The Gay Negro Boy"
 The first real minstrel show was Dan En- mett's Virginia mnstrels, which took the road in 1842.
 Od-tmires will remember Daddy Rice, Primrose and West, George Christy, Gus How ard, the Great Eugene and other famous burnt cork artists who>made the minstrel show great American institution.
 The minstrel show was a training school from which graduated hundreds of the greatest American actors
 It seems to be vanishing institution, not that it's popularity has waned but because burnt-cork genius isn't permitted to work long as minstrel end-man. Vaudeville and big musical shows grab him. A typical case is Al Jolson-one of the best minstrels since Press Eldridge-who rose to fame as an end-man
 They're taking away the minstrel show, but they can't take away memory. Gents whose hair is thinning out on top or getting white can feel that they have not lived in vain since they basked in the golden age of Lew Dockstader, Al c. Field, John W. Vogel, Neil OBrien, Charlie Gano, "Hi" Henry and Honey Boy" Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
WHY FARM LAND IS SCARCE

"Judging from recent incident that hap pened up on Sand mountain near Chavies, farm lands of all kinds will soon be very hard to purchase,s said T. L. Smythe. T had oc- cason to make a business trip up cn Sand morntair last wenl- nnd while up there made few chance acquaintanees and one farmes in particular-I won't mention his nsrao--im- pressed me as very peculiar sort of fellow. During the conversation, which bordered on everything in general, the subject of farm lands up.
 "What will you take for your farm?' asked him. He replied that he did not wanE to sell at any price. After several minutes of questioning as to the reason for his re- fusa to sell, he stated that inasmuch as no one would give him what he thought the land would be worth some day, he would hold on to it. When asked what reasons he had to be- leve that the land would increase to an enor- nous extent in value some day, he answered that he sincerely believed that some day oil would be found on his land, and that he could then sell out for it's real value.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
ABOUT BREAKFAST

From the Chicago Herald and Examiner.
 The heavy breakfasters and the light breakfasters are at it again. A majority of physicians consulted by medical magazine favor a hearty meal in the morning. their reason seeming to be, on the whole that of Health Commissioner Bundesen.
 He says: ''The system, like a furnace is low on fuel in the morning, and therefore a good sized meal is justified"
 That is good phrasing, and probably good sense. The only objection to it is that most of us eat too much at all three meals, and the theory of light breakfast is valuable to the extent that it cuts down our general over eating.
 This comment refers to indoor workers only---clerks and desk artists of all kinds Probably the manual laborer in the open air cannot eat too much. His engine is running wide open all the time and the fire box has to be kept practically full.
 But the sedentary worker overdoes in food, about nine times out of ten, just as he over does in indoor clothing. At the slightest touch of hunger or cold he puts in food or puts on garments till he gets loggy and soft and at 40 is reading with a shiver the doctors cot umn in the newspaper, which informs him that 40 is dangerous age.
 Shucks! Forty is the prime age; so would 30 remain if we would eat less and wear less indoors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
CALHOUN PROBLEMS

q was recently visitor in Calhoun county" said Dr. N. R. Baker, county superintendent of education, land while there was fortunate enough to be present at the meeting of the Cal houn county board of education. l found them battling with the same problems as our own board, those of transportation, eonsoida- tion of schools and whether or not to begin the school session at an earlier date or a later one. These questions were being discussed pro and con, especially the date of opening the schools, many contending for an early open ing while others desired a later date.
 An interesting feature during my sojourn was the entertainment given by the Kiwanis club of Anniston in compliment to the ladies of the club and the Rotarians and their wives. The festivities were held ar 6ater, about six miles from Anniston. The springs at this place are very large and have a great flow, supplying water for the city of Anniston and Camp Mcclellan with only one-tenth of their output
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
cANDHI SPEAKS TO HIS PEOPLE

Charles Merz, in the New Republic.
 The crowd inside the circus tent Is spell bound. It has fought hard, through still greater crowd outside, to get there. It does not mind the choking air, or the sun that bakes the weather-beaten canvas. It is watching Gandhi. He sits on raised platform in the center of the ring, preaching passive revolu- tion" He is small man, sick and weary. He has no eloquenSe. He has not even the ability to make himself heard by the top rows of men and women who are slowly cooking. He spsaks quietly and without gesture. The crowd does not interrupt. It watches him half-fascnated, as it might watch battle. But when hs has finished top rows and lower rows bolt inn petuously for him. It is not like an audience surging up to shake hands with congress man. It is the sudden rush of the college crowd, storming the man who saved the game, to carry him off in triumph.
 This tired man is acknowledged leader of Indian nationalism. But India does not stop with that. Through distant villages runs the legend that Gandhi is new incarnation of the spirit Vishnu. He has power to heal the sick and bless the blind with vision. If crops fail, he will grow cotton on the banyan trees. He can stop British bullet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
TYPE OF LABOR LEADER WHO
 INSPIRES RESPECT

There will be sincere regret the illness of B. F. Grable, president of the International Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Men, who is suffering from g nervous collapse in Chicago. It is stated that he broke down under the strain of keeping the 100000 railway employees he represents out of the rail strike and pre- senting their claims before the railroad labor board.
 Mr. Grable is the kind of labor leader who is needed in this country. He inspires public confidence and respect. He acted during try ing period like conscientious man who wanted to do the right thing Although he worked hard to protect the interests of the maintenance of way men, he has shown none of the arrogance none of the contempt for the government, tho railroads or the public which has characterized some other labor leaders, more incorporate than wise. Apparently. MT. Grable believes in fair play, but he is not so prejudiced that he IS gain his object. He doesn't talk like man who leans toward bolshevism or~anarchy.
 Because MT. Grable adopted sensible, con- servative course and sought to improve the working conditions of the maintenance of way men through the government agency set up for that purpose and studiously avoided a policy that would lead to violence, the maintenance of way men have the sympathy of the pub lie. It has been shown that they poorly paid. A minimum of 2s cents an hour is not living wage, certainly not for a man with . family. The minimum of 4s cents an hour, asked of the railroad labor board, does not seem to be excessive.
 The maintenance of way men deserve sym pathetic treatment and their claims should be given careful consideration. So far as the public is concerned, 1t would rather have men who stuck to their jobs and refrained from vio- lence given an increase in wages than to see concessions made to railroad workers who flout- ed the railroad labor board and tried to tie up the nations transportation system by starting . reign of terror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.


 Neysa McMein has fallen upon an easy way to publicity. You probably didn't know there was any such person until you saw her name in the papers along with the pic- lures of the women she picks as the 12 most beautiful women in America, Neysa's own picture, by the way, being among them.
 Judging by her selections, Neysa's knowl- edge of American women is limited gained evidently not from personal observation but from illustrations in the theatrical and society press. She is being criticised because some of her choices past 40. But that is not sound criticism. There is no woman more beautiful than a beautiful woman past 40 The objection to Neysa's list of most beau tiful women is that some of them are not only not most beautiful women but are not even beautiful women. There is Mary Pickford ever called them most beautiful women until Neysa compiled her list? And Ethel Barrv- more? However beautiful her admirers may have insisted she was 'when we were twenty one,' would even they put her on the roll of "most beautiful women" now? All of these have talent, but it is not that by which Neysa McMein would distinguish them.
 There are no twelve most beautiful women in the United States" There are some beau tiful women in Neysas collection, but there are in the United States about 4f2 900 .ooo just as beautiful.