davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
Suits,
Tho start Of Divorce.

The most primitive people held that
a husband could repudiate his wife
at will. This was gradually modified
till separations could be obtained for
cause. The hearing of cases came 10
be function of the courts
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
Tomatoes Grow Big
in Emmett County

j. C. Dewey contributed to The In
dex's exhibit. this week crate of
whopping bit tomatoes, grown in his
garden east of town. There were
eight in the crate and their average
weight was two pounds. The vines
they were grown on contained no
small tomatoes, none weighing less
than pound.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
NEWS OF RECORD
lnstruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending September 6, 1922
Warvamiv Deeda

Week Ending September s, 1922
Warranty Deeds
Charles G. and Josephine Schiller
to Freda Leitritz, all of Montour, lot
IL, Block 4, Montour. $500.
Walter and Carrie M. Knox, to Will
layd A. Knox, all Of Emmett. Lot rs
Rgelow add. in NEA NWH Sec. g.
81 w. Emmett. $3.50.
v. A. and Margaret Daniels, to
Mary E. Shaw, all of Emmett. rs by
160 IT. in Daily Sab. sen Sec. 7-6-1
w. 81.
F. A. and Della Deffenderfer. to E.
M. Carothers, all Of Emmett. rs by
100 IT. in Daily sub. sen Sec. 7-6-1
w. $500.
Eskel Newbey, to w. w. Wilton,
both Of Emmett, Sh NEA SWA Sec.
29-7-2 $40.
W. w. and Anna Wilton, to Eskel
Newly, Lot 2, Sec. 4-6-1 w. $40.
Hiram X. Boone to Cora M. Boone,
Little Tillicum, Senator, Henderson,
Dazzler, Little Joe, lucky Jack, Zulu
and Rajah Quartz claims. ST..
Frank Pulos of Nampa to Naomi
d. Brown of Montour. Lot 20 in
Block 8 Townsite of Montour. $66.
August F. and Marybelle Baetkey,
to r. B. Kirkman, all Of Emmett. 30
by 100 #. in Dailys Sub. in NWA
SEA Sec. 7-6-1 w. $500.
Betty v. Stoner and ]. H. Stoner,
to Karl L. and Edith E. Mann of En-
nett. LOIS 8, and 8, Block l, Sabins
Add. Emmett $500.
C. D. and Lula A. Bucknum, to Will
lam Johnston, all of Emmett. S1s
Lot 5, D. and C. Addition $3.50.
A. L. and Helen P. Barry of Morri-
son, Kan, to w. C. Tucker of Emmett.
Lots and 4, Block Sabins Add to
Emmett. $3.50.
Suits.
Georgia l.. Roberts, Pff. VS.. Claude
4. Roberts, Jr. Action for divorce.
Minnie E. Trexler, Pff. VS.. Frank
" Trexler, Def. Action for divorce
J. H. Stoner, Pff. VS.. Betty V. Ston-
r, Def. Action for divorce.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

The Index collection was enlarged
and enlivened by twin cantaloupes
from the vines Of p. M. Williams.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16
LEANDRO NJ GALLEGOs DEAD

Hon. Leandro NJ Gallegos, Of III
Carriso, near Roy, Harding county
died last Monday night at his home
Mr.. Gallegos was a prominent cit
izen for many years, and was active
ly in politics. at one time serving a.
sheriff of Union county. He was tho
falher-in-law OF Don Eufracid
Gallegos and Hon. Antonio f. Cha
vez, ex-probate judge Of this county
He leaves many relatives and hOsI
Of friends, TO mourn his departure
from this live, who join his two bro
theirs, /. E. Gallegos and N. f. Gale
gos, and his wife, Mrs. Natividat
I. Gallegos, in their sorrow.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16
CLAYTON ROTARY CLUB
ENTERTAINS TEACHERS

That the spirit of Rotary might
find its way to every section of I'm
ion county, the Clayton Rotary Club
entertained the teachers of the
county attending Institute at Clay
ton this week, with weinie roast on
the Perico at the Otto ranch, Mon
day evening of this week.
Rotary stands for something
Worthwhile. II is the desire of the
Clayton Club to apply the principles
OF Rotary, not alone to their busi-
ness, but to the county of Union,
that every citizen should be conver-
SAINT with the work the Clayton club
is doing The 30 teachers who at
tended this picnic will each go 10
their community a firm friend of
Rotary and will be for the years to
come loyal supporters for Rotary
principles.
Pres Herzstcin being in the East
on vacation, Supt. Huff was in
charge of the program given by
the Club, which began with a ball
game that was both a victory and a
defeat for the Rotarians. With the
girls making up the opposing team,
their pitcher was batted out of the
box and the score was 6-3 in favor
of the Club. The men of the Insti-
lute played the Rotarians only in
ming, and wrote a new record de-
fcating Rotarians 20, game being
called on account of darkness.
After a lunch Of weinics, pickles,
buns, cake and coffee, Supt. Huff, in
| a few well-chOsen words introduced
Hun.H. II. Errctt, who delivered the
welcome address. Mr.. Errett dwelt
at length upon the principles for
which Rotary stands, and urged the
teachers to practice serving uRself-
ishly.
c. c. Site responded for the
teachers. Other addresses were
given by different members of the
Rotary Club and by Mrs. Olheter for
the ROlaryanns.
+. H. RiXey, chairman of the music
committee, led in a short song SER
vice, which was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16
JACK ZURICK MAKES ANNOUNCE
MENT

Jack Zurick, commissioner from
the third district, Union county, has
requested The News 10 make an an
nouncement for him, which we give
you:
II wish TO make an announcement
TO the people Of Union county that
| am not seeking the denomination
for commissioner from my district
this fall. Neither am ! Interested
in any other county office
Mr. Zurick has been faithful,
conscientious public servant The
duties of his office have been adj
ministrated in such a wa.r that he
is free from criticism lie has given
the peoples interest first attention.
The people, especially of his dis
trict will regret his announcement.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16
RECK-KBIBALL

At the home of the bride in Albu-
querque, n. NJ. last Sunday after
noon at 400 p. m, occurred one Of
the prettiest home weddings of the
season when DR.. McKain of the
Presbyterian church united in mar
riage Miriam Kimball TO Gus W.
Reck of Clayton.
The home was beautifully decor
ated in roses, ferns and sweet peas,
a yeritable picture Of loVeliness in
pink
This wedding is one of unusual in
terest to the people of Clayton, both
the bride and the groom being well
known and having a host of friends
in Clayton and Union county. Mrs.
Reck, though an Albuquerque girl.
has been a teacher in the Clayton
schools for The past two years, dur
ing which time she has become a
member of Clayton society and is a
universal favOrite because Of her
pleasing personality and sunny dis
position.
Mr.. Reck is the proprietor of the
City Drug Store, one of the up-tO-
date business houses of which Clay
ton is proud He is we'll known and
highly popular among his friends
and associates. taking a prominent
part in all community activities, be-
ing a member Of the chamber Of
commerce and one of the commits
sioners handling the affairs OF Clay
tons baseball team.
Together with their multitude Of
friends The News extends hearliest
congratulations and best wishes for
all happiness.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16
GRAYS LOSE TO DAtHART IN
ANOTHER 10 INNING BATTLE

I'm conjunction with one Of the
poorest exhibitions of umpiring ever
Seen anywhere. "A large bunch of the
local fans saw the Grays lose to Dal-
hart las; Sunday by score of 8 tO 9
in the Texas town. Jerry Lancaster,
who has played in a Clayton uniform
several times. was the erring arbiler,
and allho the fans do not question
his personal integrity in the mattert
they are just as positive in declaring
that blundering decisions cost them
the game on two different occasions.
The pitching hOnors were about
even. both Smoky Joe and Shaver
being hit more freely than in the
previous encounter. Johnson began
swinging the big mace as usual, and
carried off the hitting honors by
touching up Shaver for three doub-
les. McFadden also landed for three
hits and Smoky Joe got two. Mar
tin of Dalhart, got one double and
a triple. The Grays also got off
with the big end in the error col
umn. On earned runs, Dalhart got
q and Clayton 8.
Yesterday afternoon. on the local
diamond, Clayton played Otto, and
the final score was II to 1 The
game, as the score indicates, was
one sided and lost its interest after
two or three innings. One thing was
brought out forcibly, however, and
that was that the Grays are playing
a whole lot better ball than they
have ever put up this year. all of
which indicates fine prospects TO
get away with the big end of the
score hereafter.
After about i3 runs h~d hoen
scored by Clayton in five innings,
young Hesse BCckner was taken out
of the box and andther lwirler went
in TO take up the burden. In the
latter innings the Grays ppacticcd
bunting and sliding into bases. The
Otto team had several TeXline men
and Paul McHargue of Grenville, but
could not do anything with John
stones hooks. He put up a mighty
good grade Of pitching. Boiled down
the results as we saw them, were
as follows: Hits-ClaytOn IL. Otto
4. ErrOrs-Clayton ?, Otto If. Strike
outs-JOhnstOne If, Beckner ct al >
Bases on balls-Off JohnstOne 2, of
Beckner ,.
McFadden was the particular bat
ting star getting away with a double
and triple.
Next Sunday the raiIroaders from
Texiine will be back again to tangle
with ClaytOn's Grays. This will be
the third meeting between the two
teams, each having won game. This
game will he a good one.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16
OBITUARY

MIR. VIM. Coble passed on Satur-
day, June 10Th, at $50 p. NJ. He
had been in very poor health ever
since coming 10 Clayton, hence many
people here did not have the pleas
ure of knowing him. To know him
was TO respect and love him. He
was truly one of Gods noblemen. He
was a Christian in the full meaning
of the word; not on occasions and
Sundays, but every hour of his lifeI
| am sure he will hear these blessed
words; We'll done, thou good and
faithful servant; thou hast beenI
faithful over a few things, / will
make thee ruler over many"
! was associated with him in his
home for Two years, and never heard
from him a cross or inpatient word
to anyone, and never a criticism forI
anyOne's faults, but pity and charity.
for their weaknesses. He was nod
man who talked much, but lived
much. Words cannot express howl
all who knew him loved him, and
how they will miss him.
May we strive TO emulate his ex-
ample, and make the world better
for having lived here. May God
strengthen his loved ones and sus-
tain them in their great sorrow.
"A SympalhiZing Friend.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16

After the first fire of about two
years ago the company rcmodeled
the old Hcrzslcin building at the
corner Of Front and Main streets
and resumed operation. This was
frame building and was considered
a fire menace TO the business of
Main street The other business
houses on Main street being modern
and comparatively safe. The Otto
Johnson Mercantile Cos. store on
the opposite corner and the Mission
Theatre. Through the efficient work
of the Fire Department was not
damaged.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16
DEMOCRATIC iNSINCERITY
Albuquerque Journal)

The solicitudc of the democratic
senators for the welfare of the rcpu
blican party is heartrending. The
majority in the senate is trying to
agree on a new tariff bill,and the
democratic minority is so certain
that anew tariff will bring ruin up
un the republican party that it is
valiantly talking on in a desperate
attempt to avert The impending ca
tastrOphe
The democrats charge that the
republicans majority has the design
Of inflicting additional burdens up
on the peopleof the country for the
benefit of certain classes. But if the
minority is sincere in thebclief that
the country will Tepudiate the meas
IRE, why, instead of delaying enac-
tion Of the bill, does it not let the
effects work now and thereby reap
the reward from the disgruntled
volers in November? The demo-
Gratis charge that the republican
leaders are bluffing and have no in
tention of passing a tariff bill be-
fore the eve OF election. Then why
don't they call the bluff?
The truth is there is no sincerity
in the democratic charges, which
lave filled the Congressional Rec
ords for days, to be franked out at
the governments expense for home
consumption. A new tariff TO pro-
tect American industry is one of the
things most sOrely needed to give
commerce and industry the acceler-
alton needed TO top the hill to nor
malcy. The minority knows that
the party in power is going 10 enact
tariff law. If il has any regard
whatever for the interests Of the
country it will quit playing politics
and end its senseless and costly
spiking of the legislative wheels.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16

Mrs. Margaret Hines, OF Tucum-
carl, ~ M, Grand Worthy Matron
o. e. s., will visit the local chanier
Tuesday, June 20. All members ar,
requested 70 be at the Masonic hal
.at 500 D. m, on above date.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16

In as much as The Four States Co,
carried blanket Insurance covered by
reports made on the first and fif-
tecnth of each month, Mr. Baer, the
manager was unable TO state either
the loss or amount of insurance.
Besides the Four States Co., the
New Mexico Land X Title Co., had
offices in this building, il is reported
that they were able 10 save some of
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16
CLAYTON ROTARY WINS
PLACE IN TWENTY-FIRST

After a long hard fight 20 remain
in the 2ist District international,
Rotary, the convention now in ses-
sion has created the new district out
OF West Texas. New Mexico and Ari-
zona, but has granted permission TO
the Clayton club to remain in the
2ist
The objection 70 being placed in
the new district by the Clayton club
Is not a selfish one, tho facilities for
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16

records, however, the News was un-
able TO get The information from
either Mr.. Tcasdalc or Montgomery.
Chas. Claggett who had an clectri-
cal shop in the building, sustained a
loss OF about $1,000, but had insur-
ancc to the amount Of $1,000.
Mr. Bacr was unable to state at
time Of going To press any plans gov
erming the future of his company.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16

Mrs. Earnest Haskins of Grcnvillc,
is spending the weekend in Clayton
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Means.
Mrs. Jay Montgomery is in Kan
sas City.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16

George Vest Guycr murio en- la
Ciudad de Guatemala, de cmfermc-
dad del corazon.
FL siguientc mensaie fue recividO
por Geo w. Guycr,. padre'de Vest
como hera conOsido pOr sus anti
guos amigos, de Boaz w. Long, un
amigo por toda su vida suyO, FL
lunes en- la manana:
Tn recientc cable de Guatemala
mandadO cl sabadO en la nOche dice
Vest murie hoy, Angina pectOris.
La apesarada familia csta esper-
ando parliGulares tocante a Ia muer-
te y un abituario sera publicado la
prOXima semana.
Sr. Guyer cuya Residential hasidu
en- la ciudad de NueVa York los ul-
limos cinco amos, Cstaba en- la ciu-
dad de Guatemala en- una mission
conccrnientC a negosios Gslrajeros.
por la lcgasiun americana, Y esper-
aban su rctorno para ell primerO de
julio, O,cuando 81, con su esposa Hill
IA, Mimi, esperaban pasar los meses
del verano con su familia aqui des-
Ducs de una larga separation de
once amos.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16
GEORGE VEST GUYER
DIES IN GUATEMALA

The following message was re
ccivcd by Geo. w. Guy er, father of
Vest, as he was known to his old
friends, from BoaL W. Long, a life
long friend of his, Monday morning:
Latest cable Guatemala sent
Saturday night says Vest died
today, Angina Peetoris.
The grief-stricken family are
awaiting particulars of death and an
obituary will be published next
week.
Mr. Guyer, whose home has been
in New York City the last five years,
was in Guatemala Cily, Central
America, ON a mission concerning
foreign affairs, for the American
Legation, and was expected home the
first Of July, when he, with his wife,
and little daughter, Mimi, were to
have spent the summer months with
his family here, after a long separa-
ton of eleven years.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16

travel to the district convention be-
ing the real cause.
Clayton should and does belong TO
New Mexico, and Clayton IS interest
ed in the development of the Rotary
spirit in the Sunshine state but b9-
ing located in the exifcme northeast
corner of the state and being on the
main line Of the ca s. which con-
meets Clayton with Colorado, by di-
rect rail route, makes it almost inn
perative II Clayton is to be repre-
sented in the district conferences,
that the Clayton club should remain
in the lweRty-figst.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-16
DAUGHTER OF ED HARTLEY IS
WOUNDED BY PLAYMATE

Last sunday afternoon, immedi-
ately after the Sunday school hour
the children of Ed Hartley and Mr..
Murphy, section foreman for the c..
q s, returned 10 the home Of Mr.
Murphy where they secured a p
rifle To- assist them in lher play AZ
ter the two boys had become weary
of the gun, the son Of Mr.. Murphy
in placing the gun on the bed ac-
cidcnLly struck the hammer and
discharged the gun. the ball enter
ing the cheek of the Hartley girl and
ranging around 10 the neck whore it
lodged An Xray was taken Of the
wound and the doctor pronounced
it. not serious. The Hartley girl is
able to he around and enjoying her
play. The ball will not be removed.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

and parts of the old province of
Livonfa and Vitebsk; nor Lithuania,
one of the former provinces of the
old Russian empire.
Equally as incorrect as the his
;orical facts Of the present European
countries are the physical and relief
which. are contained in the books
The maps show the German empire"
as it was before the war. and the
vast section of the Russian empire
Of which Siberia was then part.
while the other frontier changes
since the war are conspicuous by
their absence.
On these maps there is no Poland
no Esthonia. no Jugoslavia, no
Czechoslovakia. no Latvia. no Lithua
mia and nothing to show the boundary
changes in the Balkan peninsula. The
Irish Free State also is among those
missing.
All Of the Biographies in use in
the elementary schools, however, are
not obsolete. There are some rec
Gently purchased with the limited ap-
preparation. but the number is small
in comparison with the insanitary.
badly worn books.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MAY OPEN CLINIC HERE
AFTER CANCER WEEK
District of Columbia Medical So
ciety Expected to Act
After Sessions.

A cancer clinic may be established
mere following cancer week to he
held November l. to is, which viii
be participated in by the more than
900 members OF the District OF Columbia
Medical Society.
Plans for the establishment of the
cancer clinic are now under discus
sion and they will be put up tG the
ful. membership for approval That
this approval will De forthcoming is
the thought OF the members of abe
cancer clinic committee to which
the matter was referred for investi-
cation.
1T has been demonstrated by the
surgical experience of the last ten
years that cancer can be cured II
taken in time" said DIR. r. 4. Mer
ritt, chairman of the cancer clinic
committee, in a statement yesterday
"A cancer. il has been found. never
starts as a cancer. II always starts
as something that is not in itself
dangerous; a lump. a mole. Wart-
a bruise. a small :;Icer. burn. Such
things often go away themselves anc
then no harm is done. But if they
remain long time, and sometime
even a relatively short time, the!
may turn into cancers and then they
are very dangerous indeed.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
UNVE|[ z SHR|NES
HERE THIS WEEK
Bust of Bryce and Statue of
Burke to Be Presented
Capital.

Two statues 4, of distinguished Eng
lishmen whose names are closely as
sociated with the history of America,
presented TO the United states by the
Sulgrave Institution of Great Britain.
are 20 be unveiled in Washington
Thursday.
One, a bust of Lord Bryce. former
British ambassador TO the United
States, will be unveiled in the Capt.
tol. The other. handsome statue of
Edmund Burke. the noted British
statesman who urged his government
to exercise liberation toward the
young American colonies, will be un-
veiled at Massachusetts, avenue and
11th street northwest.
Policy of F'riendship.
In presenting these statues TO the
people Of the United States. the Sui
grave Institution is carrying out its
original policy of continuing the
spirit of international friendship
which has kept the United States and
Great Britain at peace for more than
century. The institution takes its
name from Sulgrave Manor. the home
Of George Washington's ancestors in
Northamptonshire. England.
The manor house was purchased by
a group of influential Englishmen aud
turned over to A representative board
of trustees. which was authorized 10
maintain it for the benefit of all who
venerate the name of George Wash
ington. Coincident with this pur-
chase, the Sulgrave Institution was
formed. with branches in Great Brit
ain and the United States. The in
stitution's announced object was To
take up permanently the work OF
furthering friendship and proven,
misunderstanding between English
speaking peoples.
Gifts Made to England.
In carrying out this policy several
statues of Lincoln and Washington
lave been presented to England
Among them is the Saint Gaudens mon.
ument Of Lincoln. which stands oppo-
site Westminster Abbey. The presen-
tation of the two statues to America
is another evidence of the institu-
tisn's desire to foster permanent
peace between the two nations.
The bust of Lord Bryce will be un.
veiled at the Capitol at IL O'Clock
Evening star., 1922-10-08
CABINET URGES PEACE.
Ry the Associated Press.

RN the Associated Press
ROME. october THE ltaian cao'-
net decided today not IL u..dertake re
,,ress;y. me. cures asailst the Fascisn'
i,1t TO continue TO maintain pubic oIaer
l. persuasion. Ii was a:so decided to
hasten Inv, discussion before the chain-
la o. deputies of the electoral REFORM
w and 10 hold q general election as
soon thareafts as possible.
Tie cabine; has 20 :-c.al law OF ItS
own regarding u cnaLSe i. the electora. i.
! rucatiure. bu, vii! leave the chatIpei vi
:; n,,t:es /, frame its own bill. Parlia-
msntariaas believe that this is virtually
=, .uryanI.r i" all the demands made
L., In" Fascist.
Accord 1ct - Information seaneu
tr.,,, nf,i,.;.,l CHARTERS the government
Inrends to sI.u.CoI parliament ON &c
,obrr %. At -lla1 time the electoral law
j. expected~Iu re discussed.
y dissolut-o1 of parliament Will 1oi-
,,.w and new general elections Will be
It. IL
Evening star., 1922-10-08
PRISONERS JAGS
TRACED TO BREW
MADE FROM Jelly

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, October T.
The source of the Tags" which pris-
oners at the Mahoning county jail
have been accommodating was dis
covered today by Sheriff Ben Morris.
and as a result the jelly ration has
been eliminated from the Jail menu.
jelly. putting it into bucket, which
they secreted on top of a cell. and
making home brew of a mixture of
jelly and water.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
fascist THREATEN
ATTACK IN NR0[
Raid on Innsbruck Is Planned
After Insults to Italian
Visitors.
nv the Associated Press

nv The Associated Press
VIENNA, October An acute sit
uation is reported to be developing
along the frontier in the Italian Tyrol.
que 10 threats by the Italian Fascist
that they intend TO organize RAID on
Innsbruck in reprisal for alleged indlg-
mites offered to Italian visitors at Inns
bruck.
The Volks Zeituns prints letter
from the Fascist claiming that ltailan
territory reaches: the Brenner Pass ana
announcing their intention OF reciaLh-
ing ihe territory and driving out the
Austrians The newspa per reports that
the Fascist forces are gathering IN
the Bozen distrist for raid.
The Austrian frontier guards nave
been ordered to make close search OF
All persons entering the country