davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
LOWER MESA

Mrs. Albert Hartley returned this
week from a short visit with relatives
at Glenns Ferry.
/ Matt Bilbrey and family are moving
this week to the Mcconnell ranch OF
the Upper Mesa.
A large crowd was on hand to sur
prise "Skip" Spaulding Saturday ever
ing the occasion being the celebration
of his birthday, and from his actions
he surely was. surprised. Dancing
was the principal pleasure of the even
ing and "Skip" furnished much amuse
nlent by learning to dance the 'toddle'
In fact, il took most of the floor for
him and he learned so well and had
such a good start, it was sometime
after the music had finished before
he could stop. A splendid lunch was
served about 1 o'clock. At about 3
o'clock the party broke up. All pres
ent expressed themselves as having
had a most enjoyable evening and
wished Mr.. Spaulding many more
such happy birthdays.
Mrs. Logs mother is leaving the
first of this week for Portland to Wis
it her daughter there for month, af-
ter which she will go to Hood River
for an indefinite stay.
Miss Maize Potter, who has been
visiting for some time at the W. /.
Kennedy home, left last week for her
home in Washington.
+. Last Tuesday Miss Ruby Hanson
and cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Nelson, motored out from Emmett
and spent the day with the Hansen
family. While here Miss Ruby took
the opportunity to visit school for a
short time in the afternoon.
Hazel Newman is at home again
after an extended stay in town.
VIM. Appel is again at his fruit
ranch, pruning trees and preparing
for the spring work.
Howard Biggs, Art Wright and
Bernice Appel came out Saturday to
visit Hazel Newman Hazel accom-
panied them back to town
Lewis Cooper has been buying hogs
at different places in the neighbor-
hood the past week. Lewis is going
to run his own ranch this summer in
stead of renting it, as has been his
custom in the past.
VIM. Findley came out from En-
nett last Friday and brought the hay
press to the Emmett Cooper ranch and
put it in working order. He return
ed to town Saturday.
Walter shrimp has been visiting at
the Hartley home the past week.
While here Mr.. Shrimp broke to ride
a fine sorrel saddle pony, which is
to be taken to Glenns Ferry, Idaho,
and there to be ratified off, the pro-
ceeds to go toward the purchase OF
an artificial limb for a little cripple
boy there.
Mr.. and Mrs Hartley we're Sunday
afternoon callers at the Clausen home
up on Sand Hollow.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16

An Artic adventurer recently sail
ed into Nome from the frozen north
and not knowing that the war was
over, tried to enlist in the American
Army to fight in France. He had been
three years getting to Nome from the
Coronation Gulf country. He left the
gulf in October, 1918, on hearing that
the United States had entered the
war. The small schooner on which
he journeyed was wrecked in the ice
aud he was forced to walk 81 days be-
fore discovering an Eskimo village.
He lived on roots and small game
during that time.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking UP.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
soc at all stores.
A Nebraska man has been married
by wire to girl in Paris. The judge
who married them went with the
groom to the telegraph office, where
the court asked the groom the usual
questions, receiving affirmative ans
wers. The judge then sent cable
gram to the bride in Paris, in which
he asked the questions of the marri-
age ceremony. Seven hours later the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16

Mrs. Ed Tylers home was the meet
ing place last Wednesday of about
ten of the neighboring women who
gathered to make dress forms and do
some sewing.
There was piano tuner in our
midst on Monday. We did not learn
his name, but ne was from Boise and
is said to be real catty with the tun-
ing business.
Irl Shaw has been one of the grippe
patients, having been laid up about all
last week. Will Gray has also been
ailing, but is getting better. Fred
West has been pretty sick, but is nov
up and around from pillow to chair
and back again. Winifred West has
been home and has been great help
to his parents since they have been
sick. The Moses Hess family have
been having their troubles with the
grippe, also MIR. Hess is feeling very
poorly at this time while Mrs. Hess is
recovering. John Carpenter has also
had touch of the same kind of stuff
that is going the rounds and has been
pretty sick from reports.
Mrs. Clarence Shaw has gone to
Nyssa, Oregon, to be at the bedside of
her daughter, Mrs. Eddie Nelson, as
the stork arrived on the 4th and left
big bouncing boy. Needless to say
Ed has to get larger hat as the
one he has is too small now. Mrs.
Shaw is expected home about Monday
of this week if everything is well
along the Potomac.
The F. A. Katzenmeyer family
spent Sunday evening at the Howard
Harper home, enjoying short social
visit.
Mrs. C. P Hartley has purchased
hay of Howard Harper for her dairy
cattle and has been having George
Fenton haul it from time to time.
John Rynearson visited his son
Emery and family Sunday Emery
has just got well settled on his ranch
he has leased for the summer, the Dad
Wiley property across the road from
the schoolhouse No doubt Emery
will be very glad to have any of his
old friends call now and chew the rag
with him when he has time
The Waite Hunter family spent
Thursday visiting Mrs. Hunters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rynearson.
Mother Rynearson, as many fondly
call her, stated few days ago that
she would sure be glad to see the
weather get nice again SO she could
start her flowers outside agin.
Joe Rynearson visited home folks
Sunday evening.
Clarence Rynearson is pruning for
the Earl Fruit Co. when it is fair
weather.
Claude Jordan who has been stay
ing this winter with Frank Bucklin
helping with the chores etc, has NOV
ed to town and is working for the
Earl Fruit Co. pruning.
Byron Nelson was one of the mas
queraders who needs especial mention
at the Moose dance last Friday even
ing. Bryon dressed like a senorita
and had many of the old gazabos bet
ting who she was. Some class to his |
style, we claim. The reports are the
Moose had one swell time from the
drop of the hat till the last strains of
Home, Sweet Home died away.
The little sketches from the fertile
brain of Bramwell Farmer are greatly |
appreciated by every one, we are GER
tain But we fear that he has a bet
.er insight into human nature than ne
cts on. Keep up the good work, 70
viii have Walt Mason skinned soon
md his hide hung up to dry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
MONTANA

has 1000, 900 acres Of irrigated land
under U. S. government Reclamation
Projects. Rich productive soil adapt
ed to alfalfa, sugar beets, potatoes,
grain growing and dairying. Low
prices, easy terms to actual settlers.
For full information and free de-
scriptive publications, address E. c.
Leedy, General Agricultural Develop
ment Agent, Great Northern Railway,
St. Paul, MINI. Tat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16

The incest and pleasantest medi-
cine | have used for Indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain's Tab
let's" writes Melard F. Craig, Middle
Grove, N. Y. They work like charm
and do not grippe or leave any unpleas-
ant effect
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
URGE CALENDAR
CHANGE
National Organization Would Have a
13-Month Year.

A national convention of business,
professional and scientific men to dis
cuss the question of calendar reform,
with view of Endorsement of bill
now pending in congress to substi-
tute for the present time calendar,
one dividing the year into thirteen
months of twenty-eight days each,
convened in Washington recently.
"The Liberty calendar" bill, which
has been introduced in the house by
Representative Schall of Minnesota,
with the Endorsement of the associa-
ton, would put the new time schedule
into effect in 1928 to give the "other
nations as opportunity to follow"
The bill is advocated by the associa-
ton as affording standard time
schedule for every year which would
definitely fix for all time the dates of
every day of the week by the uniform
2S-day month division and thus dis
pense with the need of yearly calen-
dars and the inconvenience of having
to refer to these to establish the CO.
Incidence of "days and dates"
In 365-day years, the odd day re-
manning would be disposed of as
"New Year day." the first of the year
to be given no other designation and
retained as legal holiday. In "leap
year." the additional 1-day lap would
be disposed of by creating "leap
year day." between the months of
June and July, as legal holiday.
The extra month of the calendar
would be called 'fVern," to include the
<'Vernal Equinox" and begin spring.
The proposed calendar would begin
the week with Monday instead of Sun
day. Thus 1923 is. selected for in
stalling it, advocates explained, be-
cause the next day after the first is
Monday. The same dates for every
month then would be fixed for each
day of the week until the end of time.
An estimated saving of 25 million
dollars year now expended on cal
endars is one argument of the associa-
ton in support of the proposal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
LINCOLN LINES

The bowling chinook winds have
sung the funeral dirge for our depart
ing SHOWS, the warm sunshiny after
Moons are toiling the knell of Old
Man Winter, for he is in his passing.
Blackbirds, robins and meadow larks
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16

answering cable was received, and the
court declared the two man and wife
and sent the bride a cable to that eff
feet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

America, more than any other coun-
tries, had been misled by English proa-
uganda, and therefore allowed Presi.
dent Wilson, who had been provided
with unprecedented powers, to act on
ols own initiative at Paris-in other
words, TO be beaten down on his Four
teen Points. Just as I'M. Wilson omit
cd mention, later on, of the English
blockade against which he had protest
ed previously. so also he acted with re-
gard to his Fourteen Points.
The German government had &C.
cepted Wilson's Fourteen Points, al
though they were severe enough. The
Allies likewise had accepted the Four.
teen Points, with the exception OF
those on reparations and the freedom
of the seas. Wilson had guaranteed
the Fourteen Points.
| fail to find the most important of
them in the Versailles instrument. but
only those expressing the Entente's
policy OF violence, and even part OF
these in greatly falsified form. Re-
lying on Wilson's guarantee, Germany
evacuated the enemy territory occu.
pied by her and surrendered her wea-
pons-in other words, made herself de.
fenSeless. In this blind confidence
and the abandonment of the Fourteen
Pats on the one side, and the outbreak
or the German revolution on the other,
lies the key TO our present condition
According to Turner, the Fourteen
Points, as far back as the drawing up
of the armistice terms, were, to Wilson
no more than means of making Ger.
many lay down her arms; as soon as
this end was achieved, he dropped
them.
Already very large part Of the
American people has arayed Itself
against Mr. Wilson and is unwilling
to be discredited along with him. |
am not dreaming of spontaneous
American help for Germany; all /
count upon is the sober acknowledge
ment by the American people that Il
has to make good the gigantic wrong
done Germany by its former President
For the atmosphere does not last for
ever, and later on, not only in Ger
many but elsewhere, people will re-
meber the unreliability of the Ameri-
can President and look upon it as
American unreliability.
That is not a good thing, however,
for the American people. To have the
policy of a nation branded with the
stigma of unreliability is not advan-
tageous, When judgment is passed
hereafter on American policy, people
(Please Turn to Page Fifteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Eat and
Get Thin

This IS turning an old phrase face
about. but modern methods of reducing
rat have made this revision possible
II you are overfat and also averse TO
physical eNertion; if YOU are likewise
fond of the table and still want to re-
duce your excess flesh several pounds.
do this: Go to your druggist COR write
the Marmola Company, 1912 Woodward
Avenue. Detroit. Mich) and give him
Cor send them) one dollar For this
modest amount of money the druggist
viii put You in the way of satisfying
your ambition for nice trim. slim fig
ure. He will hand you a case of Mar
mola Prescription Tablets, tcompound-
cd in accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription) one of which Won
must take after each meal and at bed
time until you begin to lose your fat
steadily and easily. Then continue the
treatment until your weight is what
you desire. Marmola Prescription Tab
lets are not only harmless but really
beneficial to the general health. You
don't need starvation diet or weakening
exercises Just go on eating what YOU
like. leave exercising to the athletes
but take your little tablet faithfully
and without a doubt that flabby flesh
will quickly take unto itself wings
leaving behind it your natural self
neatly clothed in firm flesh and trim
muscles--Adv ertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Vac1llatlng; whoever had last beer
with him was right; and, naturally, il
was impossible for me always to be
that individual
l made every effort with this Czal
also. to restore the traditional friend
ship between Germany and Russia.
was moved to do so not only by politi
cal reasons but by the promise which
mad made to my grandfather on his
deathbed.
l most urgently advised Car Nicho
las, repeatedly, to introduce liberal re
forms within his country, to summon
the so-called Great Duma, which evist
ed and functioned even as far back as
the reign OF Ivan the Terrible. In do
ing SO 1t was not my intention to in
terfere in Russian internal affairs
what wanted was to eliminate in the
interests of Germany, the ferment go
ing on in Russia, which had often
enough been DETECTED before tC
foreign conflicts, as have already des
crlbed. | wished to help toward elimi
natlng at least this one phase of the
internal situation in Russia which
threatened to cause war, and | was
all the more willing to make the effort
since | might thereby serve both the
Car and Russia
The Car paid no heed to my advice
but created new Duma instead, which
was quite inadequate for coping with
the situation. Had he summoned the
old Duma he might have dealt and
talked personally with all the repre-
sentatlves of his huge realm and won
their confidence.
When the Gar resolved upon wal
against Japan, told him that l would
assure him security in the rear and
cause him no annoyances. Germany
kept this promise.
Grand Dukes Visit
When the course taken by the war
did not fulfill the Cars expectations.
and the Russian and Japanese armies
finally lay before each other for weeks
without serious fighting. the Young
brother of the Gear, Grand Duke
Michael, arrived at Berlin for a visit
We could not quite make out what he
wanted. Prince Bulow, who was then
chancellor, requested me to ask the
Grand Duke some time how matters
really stood with Russia; he said that
he, the Prince, had received bad news
and thought it was high time for Rus
STA to bring the war to an end.
undertook this mission, The Grand
Duke was visibly relieved when T
spoke to him frankly; he declared
that things looked bad for Russia. /
told MIN that it seemed to me that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

some connection with the Gentlemen's
| Agreement
But there can be no doubt that
Americas entry into the war, and the
enormous supplies of ammunition, and
especially of war materials, which pre-
| ceded her entry, seriously hurt the
chance of the Central Powers to brinc
the war to d successful termination
by force of arms.
1t is necessary, however, to avoid all
emotional criticism of America also
since, in the great game of notifies,
real factors can only be considered
America was at, liberty despite the
Gentlemen's Agreemen) to remain
neutral or to enter the war on the 9TH
er side. One cannot reproach a ma
ton for decision as to war or peace
made in accordance with its sovereign
rights so long as the decision is not
in violation of definite agreements
Such is not the case here.
Nevertheless, it must be noted that
John Kenneth Turner, in his already
mentioned book, Shall 1t Be Again? ~
shows, on the basis of extensive proofs
that all Wilson's reasons for America s
entry into the war were fictitious, that
it was far more a case of acting solely
IN the interest of Wall Street finance.
The great profit derived by America
from the World War consist in the
fact that the United States was able
to attract to itself nearly so per cent.
of all the gold in the world, so that
now the dollar, instead of the English
pound, determines the worlds exchange
rate. But here also no reproach is at
all justified, since any other nation
In a position to do so would have re-
joiced in attracting to itself this in
crease of gold land of prestige in the
worlds money market. 1t was GER
tainly regrettable for US that America
did not do this stroke of business on
the side of the Central powers.
But just as Germany objects with
perfect justification to having had her
peaceful labors combated by the En-
tente, not with peaceful, but with war
enter constant protest-as she is al
ready trying to do by means of pub
lished material-against Americas VIC
lation of the right at the close of the
World War
Personally, do not believe that the
American people would have consent
ed to this; American women particu-
larly would not have participated in
the denial President Wilson's Fourteen
Points, if they could have been en-
hghtened at that time as to the facts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Car ought to make peace soon. since
what the Grand Duke had told ms
ABOUT the unreliability of troops anC
officers appeared to me quite as seri
Gus as the renewed internal agitation
Grand Duke Michael was grateful
for my having given him an opportun
lty to talk. He said that the Car was
vacillatlng, as always, but he mus
make peace and would make it if
advised him to do so. He asked me tt
write a few lines to the Car to thai
effect for him to deliver.
drafted letter in English to CzaI
Nicholas, went to Bulow, told him wha
the Grand Duke had told me, and show
ed him the draft of my letter Tbs
Prince thanked me and found the let
ter suitable. The Grand Duke informed
the Russian Ambassador in Berlin
Count osten-Sacken, and, after he had
repeatedly expressed his thanks. went
direct to the Car, who then had peace
negotiations begun.
Count Osten-Sacken told me, wher
next We met, that l had done Russia
great service. l was glad this was
recognized, and felt justified in hoping
on account of this, that my conduct
would contribute towards bringina
about friendly relations with Russia
In acting as l did / also worked to
ward preventing the possible spread
of a Russian revolution, during the
Russo-Jdpanese War, across the front
lers OF Germany. Germany earned nc
thanks therby; however, our conduct
during the Russo-Japanese War is an
other prof of our love of peace.
The same purpose underlay nv sug
gestlon which led to the Bjorko agree
ment (July, 19o5). 1t contemplated
an alliance between Germany and Rus
STA, which both the Allies as we'll as
other nations should be at liberty tic
join. Ratification of this agreement
talled through the opposition of the
Russian government Qsvolsky).
1t remains to say a few words about
America. Aside from the Gentlemen
Agreement already mentioned, which
assured Americas standing beside
England and France in a World War
America did not belong to the Entente
Cordlale created by King Edward VII
at the behest of his government. and
most important of all, America, in SO
tar as 1t is possible at present to Judge
events, did not contribute toward bring
ing on the World War. Perhaps the
unfrlendly answer given by President
Wilson to the German Government at
the beginning of the war may have had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
nericas Entrance Into World War Seriously Hurt Ch

America Did Not Contribute to Bring on Conflict He
Cnticzes Wilson for Dropping Fourteen Points Ex-
Kaiser Seeks Excuses to Bolster Up His Claim that Allied
Governments Forced War Upon Alleges Germany
Constantly Tried to Avoid Hoslities But Adduces no
Proot tor His Contention, Neither Does He Answer the
otatements of the Allied Governments Published at the
Outset of the War
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
| ITCHY P|MPLES
ALL OVER FACE
Hard, Large and Festered.
Cuticura Healed,

My trouble started with a break.
Ing out of ugly, red pimples on my
face. They were hard, large and
festered, and scaled over. The PIN
pies itched and burned, and were in
olotches all over my face, causing
me to be very much dishgured.
tried many remedies but none
seemed to help me. began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
they Affords relief. continued
using them and was completely
healed in three weeks" (Signed)
Miss Nellie Gardner, r. .D,3.
Iantha, Mo-, Jan. 10. 1922.
Make cuticura Soap, O:ntmen, and
Talcum your everyday toilet prepa-
nations and watch your skin improve.
eanrl: Each Tree BY Man. Address: ''cuticurA Lab
SrAtorfes, Dept. II, Maiden as Mass" Sold everv
where: Soap Csc. Ointment IS and Soc Talctun 2be
- Cu6eura Soap shaves without mug.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
CUT THIS OUT-Tr WORTH MONEY

Ut TITS WITT Is WORTH MONEY
CUT out this slip, enclose with Sc and
Inail II TO Foley & Co. 1855 Sheffield
Ave chicago. III, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley kidney
.Pills for pains In sides and back; rheu.
mattsm. backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
catharttc for constipa tion, biIiousness
headaches. and sluggish bowels. A G.
Luken Drug Co. e2662S Main St.-Ad-
vertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Reading is Better Than
Rummaging

When you go to buy pair of boots, can of {
peas, or kitchen cabinet do you know what you
want? Or do you just take "pot luck'?
on can save many dollar and many an hours
time 1t you know beforehand what your money
is gong to get you--and where to go to get it.
Merchants with established regulations are the
best with whom to DEAL
Merchandise with established reputation isalvays
the best to buy.
1t it's clothing, you know how well it should wear
and what the style should be
Ii It's musical instrument, you know what to
expect in tone and workmanship
1t It's carpet sweeper, you know what kind of
service it should give.
David Crockett said, "Be sure you're right then
go ahead
Inc way to be of the goods you buv is 70
read advertisements regularly. Then YOU won't
go wrong.
Reading advertisements is far better than
rummagng around aimlessly.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM