davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-09
Serial O22591
Nofire for Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. S
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, January
so, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
A. Mcconnell, of Montour, Idaho,
who, on February %, 1918, made
Homestead Entry, No. 022591, for 81
Mex, NWk SCI and Lot 2, Sec
ton 5, Township s North, Range
East, Boise Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make year Proof, TO
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before w. T. Crouch. United
States Commissioner at his office, at
Emmett, Idaho, on the 9Th day of
March, 1922
Claimant names As witnesses:
J. Samuel Wilson, j. T. JONES, Da-
vid r. NcGraw, and Orvil G. Nc
ConneIl, all of Montour. Idaho.
FRANK S. HER, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-09
Notice Of Sale Of PTpoAAl Property
to Satisfy Lea

Notice Of Sale Of PTpoAAl Property
to Satisfy LEA
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersiRned claims lien for storage
and repair work upon one REQ auto
mobile, serial No. 52761, the owner or
reputed ovne- thereof being H. ~
BrumAet, the amount Of the claim Of
the undersigned being the sum of
$3.50.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will offer for sale, and
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
the said automobile on the 18th day
Of February, 1872, at 10 O'Clock q
m. OF said day, at the office Of the
Emmett Garage, in Emmett, Gem
county, Idaho, TO satisfy said claim
of lien and costs of advertising and
sale.
Dated this 1st day of February,
1922.
EMMETT GARAGE
BY Dave Murray, Proprietor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-09
Serial O21392
O2l856

02l85S
Nokiee for Pub6catioa-
Department of the Interior, y. S
Land office at Boise, Idaho. January
q, 1922
Notice is hereby given that Flor
ence Moore, widow of Samuel F.
Moore, deceased, of Sweet, Idaho, who,
on February II, 1917, made Home
stead Entry, No. O21392, for SWA
NWA, NWH SWA Sec 20, T. ~,
R. E., and Add Hid. O21S56, Act
June II, 1910, for the WhNEA
Ell NWA, Section 20, Township
North, Range / East, Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make 8 year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
W. 7. Crouch. United States Commits
sioner at his office, at Emmeh, Ida
NO, vII uiIv ITIu uny or repruary, I922-
Claimant names As witnesses:
Al Morler, George Morler, and Har-
~ Knox, all of Emmett, Idaho; and
George May, Of Sweet, Idaho.
FRANK S. HER, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-09

Notiee
Notice is hereby given, that /, W.
C. Berner. having plead guilty, IN Sep
tember, 1890, to the crime Of forgery,
in the District Court of the seventh
Judicial District, in and for the Coun-
ty of Gem, State of Idaho, and sem
fenced by said Court to serve 4 term
of from one to fourteen years i'm
prisonment in the State Peniteptiary,
at Boise, Ada County, Idaho, win
make application to the Honorable
State Board of Pardons at their next
regular meeting, AFTER the legal pub
location of this notice. for an absol-
ute pardon
(SiGned1 W. c. BERNERI
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-09

Butter wrappers at Index office
The commonwealth., 1922-12-22

seems to be with the weakened
administration Of the various de-
partments who put personal gain
above duty, and there should be
a thorough cleaning out of the
whole system. The incompetents
should be replaced with fighting
men who have the courage .t
their conviction regardless cf
whether they continue to hold :
position or not. The position or
not. The men who fought and
suffered in France would do
exact justice to their comrades.
come what may, and they are the
men who should serve.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-22
ALL BACK OF THE FARMER

The cooperative organization
OF the farmers. is developing sub
stantial friends among the finan-
cial agencies Of the country, chief
among which is the American
Bankers Association. Mr.. John
B. Puelicher, Of Pittsburgh, is
president Of that powerful organ
ization, and speaking for the
bankers Of the country, he says
they are going to translate
their interest in the affairs of the
farmers into action. . And it is
not advice the bankers will give,
but money. Mr.. Puelicher says
the bankers "will not undertake
to teach the farmer how to grow
his crops, but will place at the
farmers disposal the financial
experience Of the banker in help
ing the farmer to solve his mar
ketlng and other problems. 5" The
New York Commercial thinks it
IS going to be pretty big task
to organize the agricultural IL
terests Of the country on a co
operative marketing basis, but
says it can not only be done,
: but should be DONE This
movement on part Of the farm
ers has the united support IF
the commercial, financial and
manufacturing organizations Of
the country, and this support
would appear altogether suffI-
cient to bring success.-C Charlotte
Observer.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-22
REWRITING GENEROSITY
Bv HARRY

When you are good to others
you are best to. yourself. = IL
who deposits his savings in {
Building and Loan Association is
an animated proof Of the truth
Of this theory.
He is helping others by loanin2
them his savings to help then
realize their ambition to own 3
home and he is helping himself
by receiving the most generous
rate OF interest compatible with
the absolute safety Of the plan.
This mode Of saving IS inc
most thoroughly unselfish and
cooperative Of any savings plan
yet discovered its immense
growth and increase in popularity
year by year is proof Of the ex
cellence OF its ideals and their
practical administration.
We took the "If' from "Thrift.
HOME BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Scotland Neck. N. C.
Earning Over s per cent on
Your Savings. > Adv 1!
Advertise Your Wants in TIL:
'.aElv C0TnmOnweaIf Ifh
The commonwealth., 1922-12-22
CLEAN OUT THE VETERANS
BUREAU

In an interview which the edi-
tor had with a representative
Of the Veterans Bureau some
time ago, when questioned as to
why : there seemed to be an ef-
fort on the part Of those who
passed on claims Of veterans tO
find way to turn them down
and limit the liability imposed
on the government in awarding
claims, he said that his obserya-
tlon had been that every man
seemed to think the wav to
hold his job was to show as small
a volume Of awards in the ag-
gregdte sum as possible in order
to make good showing.
Any man who feels that way
toward the men who were MAIN
ed and disfigured in the war, who
heAf y 1i1uOl SOIit liutOlll SuIle eIIh0
uncomplainingly and who vii
lngly gave their all in defense
OF their country, ought to be
kicked out Of the job he holds
and be displaced by the disab bled
men who are equally capable Of
administering the office and who
would see that their buddies oot
justice if they lost their Job the
next minute. Any man with
such feeling is a coward and a
traitor not only to his comrades
but to his government, for it wa,
the intention Of the trainers of
the Legislation which made the
Veterans Bureau possible that #
should serve the men who needed
awards on account Of disability
incurred in line Of duty. and the
government has generously made
appropriations to cover these
awards. The whole trouble
The commonwealth., 1922-12-22
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

JTSUS SAID And I, if 1 be
lifted up, will draw all men unto
me-John II :32.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-22

Advertise Your Wants in TIL:
.o1!v Commonwealth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17

The body of this advertisement Is
set in IA pit. light and. black face,
from the Linotype machines. me
border outside is cast from mats ana
il available to all advertisers. me IN
side or light border is machine set,
The head lines at top are set in %
point and So point Chelt Title; the
two bottom display lines in 80 point
Century light. The type IN this box
is 8 point light face.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17

A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
ONE RATE - One POLICY
= ACK in 1918, The
paid circulation 900 sold bring
absolutely III 0 alconcen edandru toll epaperise
- &c. third ngonlaG
sold called II
tn
pug-wa
bringing reulh o Hemerca ing its space
TO-DAY sold
L be had my onef taeas No v
asp t
THE
essH
hon of $500 The merchant in 1913 while reaching the homes of something less than
1000 readers failed to simple the
univ rsal read
TO-DAY the Of 800 families but
TmeReco
cache day and read carefully andH thoroughly.
esnesan esonan tegiryo lie ma gmen.
principles lu
n n publication
vehicle
message
nTrua Advertising Viii Pay ~.
The reason men do not achieve more
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
De Valera and ireland

The activity republican nced by the hery speeches
of the mpassoned rapidly cysaizng strong
be world for Arthur Griffith Collins who are SIN
cey endeavorng lasting in the lsno e
with Great give %
the deeper interests OF
country anxiety his position
the place he once held IN te eyes u
tb world nor and love OF his coune
that as the Irish republic ne once h
sending of delegates to the uon coneene
with the explicit understanding republic would not be discussed
Then when said be approved oy the ~
- he valid and when the rule of the majority
the provisional government Oh e
Free State he breeding virtue Of his former
being followed by
lot of spirits seemingly would not be aVerse " seeing
ireland bathed in the of internecine warfare
The border between the hoeads OF Oo ue 7
state and Ulster through the broadmlnded
Griffith and Craig thus removing e last 0uS ~
Gle IN the launching of Irish ship Of state
Yet over temporary stands the foFebodng %
ae Of De Valera Republican gigantic prop
I tcoe the Irish leaders but they will be
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
the Buck

the buck has lately more than a
personal Formerly it poker
At moment the pohi-
being passed hard catch with it.
prohibition with appropriation of S9OOOOOO
pass of the booze
counties and cities to get rid OF the responsibility
Mellon who is
$9ble who enforce the laws was In
business has no sympathy Win te a"S
whose this Illicit traffic
sShy pass cities and Re
5zx.fEverybody ducking
the back nav bill mcaed bonus legislation"
a bill but really passing the buck
e Senate President who
while than half the
members for reelection before the
President
am reminded Of story poor
old children all married
gone They miles the
automobiles Bridget
very sick her in lonely Webster
him through the blizzard
The
only didn't like break the
left He they
California would be impossible but
then followed There
with He handed the the doctor and SAID hit
got
the President I'VE hant got the
So through passing nothing
while
rom
pulling profit that their how they avoid
passing
so few days work week that is hard to decent living
the railroads passing the buck" for the high
empoyes-clamng they money
poyes passenger
fair divide
Machinery Opera
country
ing machinery and the withdrew
whether
was worth 90 cents and has not been passed oW D. Boyce
Saturday
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
The Democratic Lethdrgy

Simm candidate for the Democratic nomination lot
States Senator correctly summed the Democratic situation IN IN
diana when he ehargy weighs the hea OF tne
inertia be overcome
spirit be awakened and aroused WI" De
determined absolutely invncbe
the absolutely necessity or CO
party Indiana the need OF which must De
believe their deaIs
adapted public service than Of the opposition
the mind the ordinary
when he calls attention the congressional delegation
humiaed the Nation In the
his markets and crippled naeea
power on in the world
Mr. smms opponents MI Raon and Mr. ShiyeE IS en-
United
states Senate All candidates but
leading organization evolved ana
thew hear equal responsibility positions seeing that
is
would be unfortunate campaign which
into the of contest the
be hoped that references to
office will find
the United States Senate
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
BUSTING OFF DICKENS FOR SCREEN IS NO EASY TASK
Illinois MOUieVaIentnO View Lefty

Some job it is to adapt a story Of
Charles Dickens to the screen.
Dickens had the habit of introducing
many characters in his stories and often
when he had a reader fairly well ac-
queinted with a dozen or more char
acters, he suddenly introduced a couple
more squads of characters.
This condition makes it a difficult task
to screen in an intelligent manner any
Of his stories with the exception Of
"Oliver Twist which is known to all
people. The latest Dickens story to be
filmed is Our Mutual Friend" and in
getting the story ready for the screen
the director must have struck many prob
lens because of the confusing status of
the principal character as well as the in
1uences of many other characters upon
the central figure of the story.
Producers who seek to give the screen
the better things" need support and en-
couragement. "Our Mutual Friend
opened a weeks engagement yesterday
at the Alhambra with the Endorsement of
the Indiana Indorsers Of PhOtoplays.
That Endorsement may or may not make
the engagement financially successful
| Those who will obtain pleasure from this
movie are those who enjoy seeing un-
probation of this movie viii be deter
mined by ones personal like or dislike
Of the stories Of Charles Dickens.
The trick of Dickens suddenly intro
duclng additional characters at times
comnletelv ruined the continuity of the
movie version Of "Our Mutual Friend
AT times. l found 1t nearly impossible
to follow the story because of the sudden
introduction of additional characters.
The saving grace Of the movie is the
splendid character pOrtrayals. Careful
attention has been given to the settings
and costumes, but I fear 1t will be mys-
terry to those who are not acquainted
with the story I am not blaming this
destruction of the continuity upon the
movie producer as much as upon the au-
thor's habit of suddenly introducing
strange characters. l enjoyed the char
acter work done by the men playing the
parts Of Boffin, Silas Wegg and Mr..
Venus. the skeleton maker
The producer has caught splendidly
the strange weirdness Of Dickens, but /
doubt If "Our Mutual Friend will ever
become one of the best sellers" on the
screen even with the approval Of the IN
diana Indorsers Of Photoplays. Some
of the most worthy screen productions
have starved to death" in Indianapolis.
Now we shall see If the indorsers can
arouse sufficient interest In Dickens to
put this movie over to profitable busi-
ness.
The subtitles for tie most part are
taken from Dickens story. 1 believe
that a sincere attempt has been made IN
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
Taking Collection
for Russ Children

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April s.
Churches of this city Sunday took a
collection for the relief Of the children
Of Russia. The drive continues through
the week The committee in charge In
cludes the Rev. c. II. Taylor, pastor of
the First NJ. e. Church, chairman; Prof.
Amos Hershey Of Indiana University,
Mrs Anna Schrsm, local secretary Of the
Red Cross Prof. Sem bower, dean of meu
at Indiana University; DR.. c. w. Harris,
student pastor Of Indiana University; the
Rev. william Burrows, rector of the
Episcopal Church, and DR.. B. D. Myers,
assistant dean Of the school of medicine
at Indiana University.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03

soldered to the brass rod.
No. Is the binding posts where the
circuit connections are made.
No. is a very large binding post
drilled so as to permit the easy move
ment Of the brass red-No. 3.
No. is a hard rubber knob fitted on
the brass rod.
No. represents the screws on the
binding posts and detector stand. These
should be countersunk so the base will
rest fat
Little grooves should be cut on the
bottom Of the base for the wires run
ming from post to post, as indicated by
the dotted line In the diagram.
No. is a screw fitted in No. 6 so
that when a sensitive spot is found on
the detector 1t may be kept by tighten
ing the screw on the brass rod.
To mount the galena or crystal in the
cup, do not use plain solder, for the
heat would ruin the mineral. Mix
quicksilver or mercury with tlnfon or
very soft solder to a paste.
Then mount the galena or attach a
small clasp inside the cup which will
firmly grasp and hold the crystal.
The detectOr is then finished.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
Making Condenser and
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK-
@ 90 n m vraa her rannrt

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK-
9:30 p. m, weather report.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH-
$50 p. M, musical program. Mrs.
Noble c. Hilgenberg, soprano; Elmer
Stefen, barytone; Mrs. Christine Wag-
street and Miss Bernice Wagner,
pianist. The orchestra selections will
be announced later.
CINCINNATI STATION WMH
SIS D. m, Baldwin piano concert;
Helen Kessing, soprano; Luther j.
Davis, pianist.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
6;3O p. NJ, news, final market and fnan-
cial report
Z 80 D. NJ, children's bedtime story.
500 p. M, musical program.
900 p. m, news and reports.
SCHENECTADY IN. " STATION WGY
eastern time)-
100 p. m, market quotations supplied
by New York State department of farms
and markets. and weather reports
DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WV
7;00-8.30 p. m, regular musical pro-
gram.
SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION WBZ
eastern time)-
1880 p. M, bedtime story.
7:45 p. m, special business review,
written by Stuart 2. West.
500 p. M, musical program.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA, (east-
ern time)-
500 p. M, pittsburgh and Its scien-
tific Importance" by DR.. E. r. Weld
lein. University of Pittsburgh.
500 p. mi Engineering and Happi-
ness,' by Dr.. +. Paul Anderson, dean
of engineering, University of Ken
tucky.
$50 p. m, vocal and instrumental Sc
lectiOns by Chester Humphreys, Clara
Good, Jessie Wise Greenewald and Earl
B. Collins.
5000 :O5 p. m.,. news Omitted Press).
9:00 p. m, music.
0:55 p. M, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. J.) STATION WIZ (east-
ern time)-
700 p. m, MAN in the Moon" stories
for children.
80 to AS p. m, Brooklyn Chapter
Red Cross.
500 to 9:30 p. m, concert by the New
York Mail, under the direction of Mr..
Isaacson.
$3.50 to 10 80 p m, Solos by Miss Shir-
ley Spaulding, banjOist.
9:J2 p. III, Arlington time signals.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

And We shall be witnesses unto me
both In Jerusalem. and I'm Judca, and in
Samarsa, and unto tho uttermost parts of
tho carth.-Acts ;8.
Born about $50, st. Patrick's training
was Christian. Seized IN a raid about
401, he was for six years a slave in Ire
land. Escaped to the continent, he was
for some years an inmate Of the mon
astery of Lerins off the southern coast
Of France. In 432 he was ordained
missionary bishop, and began the work
in Ireland which ended with his death
In 4G1 Few facts survive; but Of his
zeal there can be no question, and as
little Of his abilities as an organizer un
der whom the hitherto scattered Chris
tiauity Of Ireland was systematized and
made great advance.-Walker' Church
History.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
Duncan Tells How to
Build Heart of
Radio Set.
Director, Radio Institute of America.

Director, Radio Institute of America.
Making a fixed condenser for a radio
receiving set is easy. The one that will
work best with the loose coupler de-
scribed Saturday is constructed of twelve
sheets of tinfoil, three by four inches,
and thirteen sheets of paraffined paper,
three and three-fourth by four and three
fourths inches.
Starting with a sheet Of the latter
alternate tinfoil and paraffine until there
are six layers Of each.
Connect these pieces in parallel by
means of very fine wire, brought
around the paper Make sure that you
do not puncture the paper.
Then take the other six bits of tin
foil, duly separated by the paraffined
paper, and repeat the parallel connec-
ton.
Place one packet on the other.
Draw a fine wire from the bottom of
the lower one and another from the top
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03

mobiles. He and his gang OF men are
after crowd OF men who are violating
the neutrality laws. The movie director
never let's you In on just what the
violation IS. That makes the ending Of
the picture as foolish as the mysterious
signaling and letter dropping episodes.
Movie producers must be hard up for
stories when they screen such things
as Gas. OIL. Water" It's too had that
Charlie Ray had to be saddled with this
story. II the story had any point to It,,
things wouldn't be so bad, but for the
life of me, I couldn't And any reason or
sense 10 all the golngs on.
Maybe you have a better vision than
l have, but 1 fail to see a redeeming
point to Gas, OIL. Water"
That's my opinion Of this picture.
You are entitled 10 your own.
In addition to the Ray picture at the
Circle this week, the bin includes Buster
Keaton in a comedy. The Paleface.'
l found the music highly enjoyable.
The orchestra IS playing selections from
the Music Box Revue. IL Is tuueful and
pleasing. Tom Waterfall baritone, sings
Two enjoyable numbers.
At tho Circle all week.-W. d. II.
SECOND WEEK FOR
TURN TO THE RIGHT"
Ma Bascom in a movie version Of Turn
to the Right" now in the second week OF
Its engagement at the Ohio. is one Of
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY

BY DAVID CORY. -
There was an old woman Of Norwic
Who lived upon nothing but porridge
Parading the town
She turned cloak into gown.
This thrifty old woman of NorwichA
~ have a fine little cloak for you 81
said to Puss Junior. "Ah, but b! ~
need Of one, my good woman" b.
old woman who was so thrifty 81
again: You have not seen the cl
Twas made years ago for q fine cat,I
when he came to try it on alas! I
too small. Therefore would sell
to you for a price"
1T may have been my father" thou
Puss. Was he SeneschaI to my [
of Carabas, this cat of whom you spea
The very same," replied the
woman.
Then will look at your cloak"
Puss. It was q very beautiful on&
velvet and lined with silk. And the Il
was a bright scarlet, with silver
gold. I
1t is needless to say he bought 1t.
very fact that it had been made fork
father, although never worn by 4
was enough for Puss Junior. A.
certainly became him. Moreover. e.
away the hOmesick feeling which,
little traveller had felt for some ye
"Heigh-hol" |" he cried, as he once
set out on his journey Of adventunI =
And just then a farmer came ~
up on his gray mare, bumpty- buE
bump. This time he had left his III =
ter behind him, so rosy and fai g
cause the last time the old gray
had broken q leg. '
We'll, we'll. Welt" cried the I'd 4
I'm glad to meet you again, my
Sir Cat. I've not forgotten the
you once did me-"
Then do me one now" cried
Let me ride behind you to the ci
'WillinglyI Jump upI" and the Il -
gave Puss a helping hand.-Copyf@,
1922. Is
To Be Continued. M
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03

DIAGRAM OF THE CRYSTAL DE-
TECTOR.
Of the upper. Then tightly compress
the two packets between two small
boards with the lead from each extend
ing out far enough for connection pur-
poses.
ANOTHER
TYPE.
Another and simpler, but not quite as
durable, fixed condenser NAV be made
by taking two pieces Of tinfoil, two By
four inches, and three pieces of paranined
PAPER, three by five and one-half inches.
Lay out alternately. Run a fine wire
from each piece of tinfoil and then
tightly roll the packet. taking care not
TO puncture the paper-for that would
short circuit the condenser.
Since it is so simple to construct this
part of the radio receiving set. the
amateur should experiment with several
IF fhese-of different sizes. 1t is good
training
The next step Ia making your radio
outfit IS construction of the detector.
This IS the heart Of the radio set.
Any handy amateur can make a good
crystal one without much trouble and
with little expense.
WATCH THE
DIAGRAM
The easiest way is TO work from the
diagram:
No. 1 IS the main base Of very hard.
well seasoned wood. 2x4x1 inches.
No. IS the crystal or galena holder.
II IS little cup about three-fourths Of
on inch In diameter supported on bra 50
upright about two inches high.
This support goes through the base
and should be threaded to permit secur-
Ing by nut. The cup Is soldered TO
the upright.
No. is round brass rod, pa inches
long by 3-t8 of an inch IN diameter.
No. Z IS a piece of very fine wire