davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
p. T. 4. Activities.

Friday evening, Feb. II, the P. T.
A. of the upper mesa school met in
regular session. There was a short
business meeting, consisting of re-
ports of regular committees and the
special report of Mrs Bison on "the
Local Needs" followed by discussion.
1t was also decided to contribute 1Oc
per member for child welfare. The
program of the evening was in charge
of Mrs. G. G. Ellis. The subject
Music in the Home, School and Com
munity." Program as follows:
Song, "America" ca"-Audience
Piano duet-Mrs. Ellis and Mrs.
Gaylord Freeman
Paper, "The Golden Hour"-Mrs.
Loe Reed.
Clipping read, Music in the Home
Mrs. Smith.
National Need of Better Music and
More Music in Schooi--Mrs. Ellis.
Duet-Mrs Freeman and Mrs.
Barnes.
Pianologue-Mrs. Ellis.
The last half of the program was
given by Mrs. Zimmerman and was
a demonstration of ''time' and
rhythm consisting of marching,
drills, songs and the use of music in
the teaching of penmanship. This de-
monstration was put on by Group
of her room and the efficiency of the
teacher was greatly appreciated by
the parents, if one could judge by the
comments heard afterwards. The en-
tire program merited much praise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
Antelope on Snake River.

While making an auto trip up Sue
cor creek Sunday afternoon, John AL
len, John Blake ard Albert Rankin
of Boise sighted a band Of 25 ante
lope about seven miles south Of Home
dale. Residents of the section els n
that it has been 40 years since any Of
the animals have baen seen around
there.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
Emmett Students in Fraternities

Initiation of Freshmen at the Idaho
University was held last week. Stu
dents from Emmett who were honor
ed were as follows: Sumner Whit
ney, in Kappa Sigma; Mary VanDeu-
sen, in Delta Gamma; Jessie McAuley
in Omega Alpha Psi. "The Argon-
aut Club" new organization COM
posed of the staff members of the
the university weekly,
numbers among its members Eugene
Zachman of Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
Two Accidents.

Geo. Ewing was quite badly injured
Saturday when he fell off load of
hay and ruptured his left kidney. Har-
ry Clark, mill employe, while jump
ing across ditch on his way home
from work Saturday afternoon, sus-
tanned badly sprained ankle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
Emmett Victorious.

The Emmett High school basketeers
won a notable victory Friday even
ing, when they signally defeated the
Weiser Highs, leaders of the league.
The score was 81 to 13. The prelimin-
ary game between the A and B girls
teams was won by the BIS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
Changes At Russell Hotel.

The completion of the heating plant
at the. Russell Hotel has brought
about a number Of changes. The
lobby has been moved to the old din
ing room and the old lobby has been
taken over by Frank Knox as an ad-
dition to his cigar store, giving him
much needed room.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
EMMETT TAXES LOW.

Last week The Index stated
that the fiscal year which will
end March 81 will show the City
Of Emmett to be out Of debt
Except bonded debit and on a
cash basis. This splendid fl
nancial condition is highly COM
plimentary.
But comparison Of the taxes
paid by six representative towns
in southern Idaho adds further
to Emmett's financial luster.
The figures given below repre-
sent the tax levied on each 500
of valuation for running ex-
pehses and does not include
bond interest:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
Good Prices for Lambs.

The Craig Bros. the first of the
week sold the lambs recently shipped
to the Chicago market, receiving an
average of $14 per head.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
Play Palma Friday.

Parma will be here for schedule
game tomorrow night. The local
quintet seems to have struck their
gait and are playing a snappy and
effective game.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
Program for March II.

@How should school children spend
their leisure hours at home," by DR..
Barnes.
Suitable neighborhood games for
children" Mrs. Keith Burns.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
Observe Frances willard Day

The w. C. T. U. observed Tuesday
as Frances Willard Memorial Day,
with an appropriate program. Papers
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
Buy Early

Hand picked Reeds Yellow Dent
seed corn at the Coop. Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Allen and White Pick
JJp Labor Court Hatchet

Governor Henry ]. Allen, sponsor and
champion of the Kansas Industrial Re-
lations Court, and his lifelong friend,
William Allen White, who bitterly
fought the court during the recent rail
and coal strikes, smilingly resumed
their quarrel last night at the Lotos
Club dinner, given in their honor at
the clubhouse, 10 West Fifty-seventh
Street.
The statements of the Emporia edi-
tor that the court was menace, be-
cause it threatened free speech and was
oppressive in its power, were enthusi-
asticslly received, as we're those of
the Governor, who contended that the
court was working very satisfactorily
and was the only logical means of
handling industrial troubles.
"If two of your neighbors had q
quarrel you wouldn't let them throw
bricks at each other if those bricks
were breaking your windows and hurt.
ing you," the Governor said. "They'd
have to 60 to court to settle their diff
ferences, That's what we make capi-
tai and labor do in Kansas. And when
they get an impartial decision they
abide by it,"
Other speakers were the Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills, Rollo Ogden, Herbert s.
Houston and the vice-president Of the
club, Charles Price.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Ask Aid to Find Parents

A sen-ycar-old boy, clasping his
seven-year-old sister by the hand, ap-
peared at the Montgomery Street sta
tion. Jersey City, yesterday and asked
the police to find their mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ge.
bauer, of rs Logan Avenue, who, the
children said, had left the house to-
getber Tuesday morning and had not
returned.
Later. Mrs. Erna Thompson, OF 1876
Beach Street, Jersey City, a married
daughter Of the couple, called at the
police station and explained that her
parents had saken her husbands auto
mobile and had disappeared without
explanation.
Mrs. Thompson, who has been caring
for the children, told Police Captain
Larkins she could not account for the
disappearance of The couple. She said
her oniy belief was that they had
gone, for rde and had met with an
accident Description Of the couple
and the make and license number Of
The automobile have been sent broad.
east.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Favorite Opera Twins
Given at the Century
"Cavalleria" and ''Pagliacci''
Win Generous Applause for
San Carlo Sinuers

The operate twins, "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and "Pagliacci vera Of.
fered by the San Carlo company yestcr-
day evening at the Century. In the
former, Gladys Axman was Santuzza,
making what was said TO be her first
appearance here in that part. She was
passionate heroine, one might say
tigerish, with clear notes alternating
with obscured ones. She was warmly
received, likewise Gennaro Barra, In
good voice as a jaunty Turiddu, with
Giuseppe Interante as Alto and Stella
De Mette and Alice Homer as Lola and
Lucia.
In "Pagliacci," Sofia Charlesbois had
been announced as Media, but last
moment illness called up Anna Fitsiu
in her place for satisfactory per-
formance. The strident tones Of ANA
dor Famadas, as Canio, had their due
effect in "Vesti Ia giubba," while the
part of Tonic, especially the prologue,
proved grateful for Vicente Ba,lcstar.
Other parts were taken by MN. Inter
rante and Curci Mr.. peGoni conducted
both operas, with the chorus vigorous
in both. The large audience took every
possible occasion for applause.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
w. l.. Ward Heads
Republican State
Executive Body
Chairman Morris Gives Out
Committee List; Women
Recall Welfare Measures
Passed in Miller Regime

George X, Morris, chairman of the
Republican State Committee, announced
yesterday the appointment of William
l.. Ward, of porchoster, as chairman Of
the executive committee of the state
committee. The other members will
be John G. Wickser, of Buffalo; James
L. Hotchkiss, of Rochester; Senator
Seymour Lowman, of Elmira; Repre-
sentative Bertrand II. Smell, of Pots
dam; Louis w. Emerson, of Warrcns-
burg; Assemblyman II. Edmund
Machold, Of jefferson County; Miss
Florence Wardwell, Of Otsego County;
Samuel S. Koenig, Of New York; Fred
erick j. II. Kracke, Of Brooklyn; Mrs.
Henrietta Livermore, of Yonkers;
Richard w. Lawrence, of the Bronx;
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, of Suffolk
County; Frank r. Utter, of Alegany
County; Senator Rank L. Wiswall, of
Albany, and Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt, Of Oyster Bay. Those who retired
from the committee were Representa-
tive Norman ]. Gould, of Seneca Falls;
Mrs. Ruth Lift, of Manhattan; Mrs.
Luther Mott, of Oswego; Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Of Manhattan, and w, A..
Glenn, of Albany
The Republican Women's State Ex-
ecutive Committee sent broadcast
through the state yesterday, either to
Republican organizations or to Repub-
lican women leaders, campaign
document outlining the welfare meas
ures passed by the Miller adninistra-
ton. Attention is called to the esthb-
fishing Of courts for children, SO that
those who do wrong will not be chased
or treated as criminals but will be
brought before Judge who under
stands and is devoted to them.
Axel Josephson, lawyer, of 200
Broadway, yesterday made public let
passed by the John Ericsson Republi
can Club. formed for the purpose of
uniting politically the more than 10000
citizens Of Swedish birth and descent
residing in this city Mr.. Josephson
said that the club was for the re-elec
tiOh of Governor Miller
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

vance the money, and then when the
work Ia done we get IL back. In past
years. although there 10 q provision
in the constitution that no moneys
can be paid out Of the treasury except
upon an appropriation, In some manner,
by some means or other. think In dis
regard Of that plain provision, they
have got along by only nominal ap-
preparation for the Federal roads. We
said that the constitution should be
obeyed, and so we made an hpproprta-
tion, enough to take care OF this money
which the Federal government ad-
vances. 1t was not an appropriation
for which we had to obtain revenue; it
was merely an advance of money to
the Federal government which we got
back. and that appropriation, never
made before except in nominal
amount, was around S7,ooo,0oo.
Accounts for Ten Million
$50 that in those two items alone,
you have ten millions accounted for
for which revenue did not have to be
raised. Now, if Mr.. Smith had con-
suited his expert accountant, II he
had even examined the reports of the
State Comptroller, If he had looked ut
the report of last year OF the State
Comptroller, he would have found this
explanation, he wouiu nave 1ounG CnAt
the appropriations for which revenue
had to be raised under the first year
Of this administration as compared
with the last year of his administra-
ton, decreased nearly s1o,ooo,ooo. He
would have found that fact, notwith-
standing that we had to make up $lo,-
100000 of deficiencies which his ad-
minstration had lef. unprovided for,
and / advise him, before any further
discussion, to employ that expert certi-
fed accountant. But he says, and here
is really the rub, he says there has
been no real reduction in any Of the
state taxes, and that is the test,
admit it. No use talking about ap
propriations or reduced expenditures
unless you can bring it home to the
tax payers, to the stockholders of this
great business corporation, because
that is what the State Of New York is"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Death Threats Sent
Free State Editors
BY Irish Irregulars
Are Warned to Modify At.i.
tude Toward Republicans;
Rebels Fire on r our Courts
and Hurl Bombs at Guards
Special Cable to fhs Tribune

Copyright. 1872. New York Tribune inc
DUBLIN, Oct. 6.-Editors Of leading
Free State newspapers received letters
tonight warning tina: they would be
shot on Sunday unless they modified
their attitude toward the irregulars.
The provisional government at once
took precautions to guard the offices
Of the publications.
Another indication that the govern
ment's offer of amnesty to all Of.
tenders who lay down their arms by
October IL has only served 70 infIame
the Republicans was seen in the mill
tary activities Of the irregulars in
Dublin to-day. While the Dali was in
session firing began few blocks away.
near the ruins Of the Four Courts.
Rebel snipers made target Of the
Four Courts Hotel, which 10 occupied d
by Free State adherents. The fusiliade
lasted a half hour before II was
silenccd by governfh ems troops, who
brought an armored car into action.
Barrier In the day irregulars seized
lory and from It's shelter hurled
bombs Ut the military guard at Petty
Sessions Court. The lorry drove away,
only to crash into an area, whsrs il
was wrecked and abandoned.
The first financial estimates Of the
provisional government, which were
issued to-day, came as shock to the
public. The pre-war expenditure for
all ireland amounted 70 Sl2,000,000 an
nually. The estimate for the twenty
81 Nsaa A. -
ending March, 1923, is nearly s3s, s,0oo,-
900. Of this sum a1s 1000, 900 Ii re-
quired immediately, Property com
pensation Is put at 10000, 900, and the
military budget At s7,o0o,ooo.
The big taxes necessary to meet
these expenditures is likely to have a
serious effect on the economic life Of
the country.
The Dali to-day debated whether the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Russy0n Sues Won,ay,
Who Called Hin, Drunk

William Nj. Runyon, Republi-
can candidate for Governor Of
New Jersey, filed yesterday at
Elizabeth, N. j., n $4,000 suit for
alleged SANDER against Mrs. Ray.
mond w. Donges, Of Merchant
vile, N. j., member Of the DEM
ocratic State Committee.
The SUIT Is based on alleged re-
marks of Mrs. Donges at Dem.
ocratic meeting at Collingswood,
N. j., August IL. According to
Runyon's attorney, Mrs. Donges
said: State Senator Runyon.
while making a dry address in
Camden, had such skate on he
could not stand still"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Fay BANTER to Appear
In "The Painted Ladv''

Fay Banter will be pres e11ted this
season in "The Painted Lady" BY
Monckton Hoffe. William Harris jr. an.
nounced yesterday, thus setting aside
numerous rumors which have been cur
rent since the star closed in east is
West" Rehearsals will begin on Mon
day, October 16. under the direction of
Robert Milton, and the New York open
ing will take place about November 20.
Miss Banter will arrive from the West
on the day of the first rehearsal Mr..
Hofie, an Irishman' by birth, has lived
IN in, London n for many years. His play,
Broadhurst Theater on Tuesday nieht
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
October MoUisag Sl,o,ys
so r. C.. Cuia This Year

Measuring the volume Of Octo-
Der ] moving by gas meters, the
gas company announced yester-
day that 46,725 families in Man
haitian and the Bronx moved the
last of September or the first
three days of October. Employees
of the gas company had to lock
and unlock that many meters.
They were busy day and night.
Last year at the corresponding
period they had only 3l,242
meters to attend to.
The records of the company
fail to show any desertion Of the
city for the country, almost all of
the meters being unlocked soon
after being locked. BY the meter
test the most moving was done
west of Fifth Avenue between
10th Street and the Harlem
River, where goal meters were
adjusted, as compared to 3,267 a
year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
~
Anti-Saloon League Head
Indorses Governor Miller

GLovERSvILLE, N. Y, Oct. g.
William H. Anderson, superintendent
of the AntiSaloon League, speaking
to-day before the state convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, indorsed Governor Miller as "a
candidate honest and courageous
enough to stand for keeping New York
in line with the nation" He criticized
Senator Wadsworth as standing for
the notification of the prohibition law
and Senator Calder as favoring the
liquor issue
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
The Stage Door

d. w. Gririth's zone Exciting Night"
will have its premiere at the Apollo Tho
ater Monday, October 20
Nance ONeil is ,rehearsing Field OF
ErInlno," by Benavente. one OF the three
plays by the Spanish author which she la
to produce this season. Included In the
cast are Marie Snotwell. Alice Fisher
Grant Stewart. j. searle Crawley. Master
Richard Dupont and Alfred Hickman who
also Is staging the play.
Sophie Tucker will play second week
at tho Palace Theater.
Conchita Piquer, the Spanish singer and
dancer who was first seen here in 'The
Wild Cat" has Joined the cast of
"Hitchy Koo OF 1924. which will be seen
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Nazimova Will Return
To Legitimate STAGE

Nazimova is to desert the screen FOR
the legitimate stage this season, it was
learned yesterday from an authorita-
tive source. From the same source it
was learned that she would make her
temperance on the stage here under
the direction Of Earl Carroll, the
young producer who opened the beau
Charles Bryant, husband of Nazim-
ova, was in conference with Mr.. Car
roll yesterday. The actress will come
to New York from California later in
the month She will be presented here
in foreign play.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

Free State executive department should
fellow the swiss model by including
persons not members Of the Parlia-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Mexican Soldiers, Sent 10
Fight Rebels. Join Revolt

MExICALI, Lower California, Oct. 8.
Men Of the goth Mexican Battalion
mutinied and killed those of their Of.
ficers who refused to join them In
deserting to the rebel forces of GEN.
eral Juan Carrasco, when the battalion
was sent from Mexicali to fight In
Sinaloa two weeks ago, and are now
IN rebellion, according to delayed ad-
vices received here to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
r. A. Millikan Named on
League of Nations Staff

GENEVA, Oct. e.-Kobert Andrews
Millikan, director of the Norman
Bridge laboratory of the California
Institute Of Technology, has been ap-
pointed a member of the committee on
intellectual o-operation, which, under
the auspices Of the League Of Nations,
is to study and suggest methods Of
intellectual cooperation throughout
the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
WHEAT BREAKS
 UNDER PRESSURE
 IN CLOSING HOUR
Rx Assoniatad Prass

Chicago, August 5.-Wheat was uu- der pressure in the last 30 minutes today and prices broke sharply, closing 11sc to 1Nc lower, with Sep tember s1.061t to SLOT and December which showed the greatest weakness, at $io7 to $1.07M.
 Corn declined %c to Ike. Oats were hc to 3-5c off. and provisions 15c to 27Hc down,
 Wheat showed less activity than yesterday and averaged lower. While there was considerable support on the breakssin the main 1t came from shorts who were taking profits. x fair decrease In local contract stocks, is expected to be shown for the week, the receipts being 4,932,o00 bushels, and shipgents 4,341,000 bushels.
 Owing to the large loadings out from public elevators, contract stocks probably will show a decrease of around 100000 bushels, leaving 25o, ,oo0 bushels in store. Country os-. ferings were not large and the car situation was said to be worse.
 Corn and oats were dull, the trade being mostly of local character.
 Provisions were weaker and lower on scattered selling credited to small packers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Crops Look Good to Experts of American
 Steel and Wire Co.

The weekly crop review of the American Steel and Wire company re- ports conditions averaging good to very good. Cotton is making espe- ciaily good progress. The report says:
 Agricultural conditions have agafn progressed favorably during the past week. Weather in the cotton states has been moro favorable for this crop and less favorable to insect pests. The crop looks from good to very good. An exceptionally fine crop of long staple cotton is being harvested in tho Rio Grande valley of Texas. Owing to extreme variability in re- ports 1t Is very uncertain what the cotton crop will be, but 1t will be considerably larger than last year.
 Tho northwestern states are har- vesting a favorable hay crop under favorable weather conditions. There arc localities in the great grain bel, that complain of drouth. This has not seriously affected corn and po- tatoes. Corn is coming on in good shape and is rapidly overcoming the handicap of late season. As a whole the crop is in fair to excellent condition with some of the heavy producing states looking for . bum- per. crop of potatoes. The general opinion seems to be that the crop will be an extra large one.
 Live stock is in a good healthy condition. Yield figures of wheat range all the way from to s5 bushels per acre but much threshing and harvesting has not yet been completed. Hence q true analysis of the yield cannot yet be made.
 Fruit condition very satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
HESTER ISSUES
 ANNUAL REPORT
 ON COTTON CROP
By Associated prcss

New Orleans, August 5.-petails of Secretry Hester's annual re- port on the commercial cotton crop of 1921-22 were annuonced in full here today. He puts the total of the commercial crop of I92i-22 at u,s5S,13s bales, an increase of 275.s17 over the crop of 1sz0-2i, and a decrease under 1s1s-2o of 79o.o47 bales.
 Secretary Hester says the com mercial crop of Texas Is a42,000 bales under last year. The group of other states" embracing Louis- jana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Ten nessee, Oklahoma. Missouri, Ari- zona, California, Kansas and New Mexico. have decreased sss.o0o, while the group of Atlantic states. including Alabama. North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky and Virginia have in- creased 1,s14,oo0 bales.
 The report points out that the average grade of the crop was mid ding and that a feature of the years production is that 1t was one
 
 on record. This Is accounted for by the prapidity of picking and sin- ming.
 MT. Hester has made an exten- sive Investigation into the char acter of the carryover. his inquiries being of date about July IS. He says Texas has little non descript cotton and that there were praeti- cally no "bollies" in this years crop Oklahoma has been pretty well combed of everything below strict low middling to middiing white values, and the supply remaining in that state in good spinnable cot ton, showing higher average in grade than at any end season for the last 10 years. Louisiana has little or no unmerchantable cotton. Arkansas reports not over 1 per cent of unmerchantable cotton. Mis- sssippi reports most of it's carry over of fair grade, spinnabie cot ton. and the Atlantic states show very small percentage of undesirable descriptions.
 The report places the exports of cotton to foreign ports at 6,522,470 bales against 5.7s7.5s0 last year and e,5Ss,o91 year before last. an in crease over last year of 524.sso and a decrease under the year before of 265.621 bales.
 MT. Hester puts the worlds con- s, mption of American cotton at 12.- so4,o00 bales against 1o,S3o,ooo last year and 12.e7o,oo0 the year be- fore.