davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

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Aaa-- Ia II bioeiT
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Isl Aal., lots az. ST.
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snd Adj lot 20. eioes ........
lfantham. Jos. =. ana Anna S.. {. ?. Ha4
nona.s sas.. lafs -. AZ ID. b.oex $50
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PARK Add. b. Sd. bloc G.....--........
1s Psrk a5s ~, j. ~ 5ia.s AnAa - t@ao'.i
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04


SIS SIS 80. s.4r
ga asa $40 ass
ara $50 $3.50 sa.ss
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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
HANNA

| Miss Ina Wilson spent the weel
end with her parents in Emmett.
Dan Liechty Is helping r. B. Went
worth with his ranch work.
The annual school meeting will be
held at the Hanna schoolhouse next
Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Norwood and son Ken
meth spent Sunday at the w. L. Nor
wood home.
The Hanna school is preparing an
outdoor program to be given on the
last day Of school
The Hanna correspondent has de-
yeloped into a most unreliable col
lector Of news. Two weeks ago she
had her neighbor, Mr.. Thornton, who
has been so seriously Ill, able to be
down town. The fact is, he is just at
present able to be up and about the
house. However, Mr.. Thornton would
no doubt be much pleased if the first
item had been true and the CORE
spondent has shown her friendly feel
ing by getting him restored to his
health in remarkably short order
Mrs. c. L. Spaulding spent the week
end in Emmett with her daughters.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Kreizenbeck, who is seriously i'll,
is slightly improving.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
LINCOLN LINES

The eurtailfnr a ka,ms In our IN.
formation bureau this week, d ab-
solutely necessary ~ W have been
unable TO stir up anything that re-
Gombles scandal, goaaiu or Just plain
noWs. And ~ are inclined moru TO
tha spectacular than 70 the mediocre,
and commonplace ~ I'll other things
seem gearcd up to this standard now
a-days. K il the flash Of ths meteor,
the sudden Riimpsing for the first
time Of some sight Of scanery which
would beggAr description, the height
and the depth Of human nature As well
~ Mother Naturs, that ~ = rule ap-
peak to u, for tho rost II very or
binary. II h too bad that we are not
al blessed with 4 sense Of humor for
with this addition TO our more sober
senses life would take on an Alto
Rethsr different aspect. But 1T that
/ can not believe that some men are
completely devoid OF sense Of humor
while others have = superabundsnce.
Nature has been provident In this
regard and while one man may see
only the surface pleasures, another it
takes deeper and more lasting quail
tiles 70 entertain. But let VI remsm-
Der that smiling II ~ contagious ~
tbs flu and II you will only try 10
spread your smiles where they arc |
most apt to b. contagious II win help
IN these times Of long faces and sour,
calculated aspects. Our daily menus
have great bearing on our everyday
faces, however. SO smiles start with
. sound stomach and liver and lungs.
Another pleasant evening has pass
- - -. a. - H.. |
tbs light fantastic or more elephan-
tine modes Of jazz At the Modin home.
Saturday evening was the regular ga
thering together Of our dancing pub
lie. With the addition Of modern inn
proyements and lrl Thomas's synco-
pated music, the evening passed rs =
Rrand success.
We wish to thank our Friend Bran
we'll Farmer in his explanation Of
writing poetry. We are certain that
when he appears ut the peariy gates
for admisaiQn that st. Peter will have
, wireless beforehand telling Of his
coming and will have the Emmett
band out TO greet him, for believe
Iha band will al make the grade, too.
old timer. your duty ~ you
~ Il ID surely one that will pay d.
vidsnds on this LIES investment.
Mr., and Mrs. Marsh Scott Of the
West Lake ranch wers Nampa visi-
tors Sunday. Irl Shaw tended chores
While they were gone.
Sunday proved = little too. windy
'or much ball playing at the Lincoln f,
'chool grounds. but . number Of the
'oys met and had little fun anyway, :
staying woFk-up and other forms Of !
'ur great national sport As yet we !
lave not learned whether any defin-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
Stop talking about your troubles.
Take Tanlac. n. T. Davis.
Ala sumnoas.

| Au20 Duh AQ0Ds
In the District Court Of the Sevept
Judicial District Of the State Of Idaho
in and for the County Of Gem.
Minnie L. Brill and John w. Brill
wife and husband, Plaintiffs, VI
Frank N. hawthorn, executor Of tn,
last will and testament Of Eliza J
hawthorn, deceased, Frank N. Han
thorn, Stella Hanthorn, Marie Han
thorn, and the unknown heirs and de
visees of Nerve l. HAWTHORN, deceased
Defendants.
The State Of Idaho sends greetings
to: Frank N. Hanthorn, executor Of
the last will and testament of Ellis
]. HAWTHORN, deceased, Frank N. Han
horn, Stella HAWTHORN, Marie Han
thorn, and the unknown heirs and de-
visees Of Nerve l.. HAWTHORN, deceas-
ed, the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that q
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State Of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Gem, by the
above named Plaintiffs, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within tweny days
Of the service Of this alias summons
il served within said Judicial District,
and within forty days II served else
where.
The purpose Of said action is to OBJ
tain a judgment and decree of said
Court forever quieting title Of Plain
tiffs in and to the following lands
located in the Couty Of Gem, State of
Idaho, to-wit:
All that part Of Lot in Section 6,
North, Range l West
Boise Meridian, lying East of the
Public Highway and South of the
North 1886 feet portion thereof and
bounded as follows:
Commencing at q, point which is
1895 feet South on the Quarter Sec
ion line of the Northeast Corner of
,aid Lot 8, running South on said line
about 912 feet to the right bank Of
he Payette River; thence Westerly
llong said Bank about 900 feet to
he center of the County Bridge over
laid Payette River at point which is
bout $50 feet West at right angles
rom the East line of said Lot 8,
hence Northerly about 912 feet to a
,oint 1856 feet South at right angles
+ the North line Of said Lot 8 and
20 feet West at right angles of the
East line Of said Lot 8; thence East
20 feet, more or less, to the point
I beginning,
nd adjudging that that certain al
eyed and pretended Real Estate
fortgage executed by said Plaintiffs
0 Eliza j. hawthorn. bearing date
november II, 1913, recorded in the
ffice Of the County Recorder Of the
ounty Of Gem, State of Idaho, on
2, 1919, in Book IL Of Mort
ages, at Page 70, and the alleged
ebt thereby secured has been paid.
You are further notified that unless
GU so appear and answer said Com
laint within the time herein speci-
ed, the Plaintiffs will take judgment
yaint you as prayed in said Com
Iaint.
Witness, my hand and the seal Of
lid District Court, this 5th day Of
pril, 1922.
(SeaD GEO. F. CHURCH,
Clerk.
By Katherine Mann, Deputy.
Harris, Stinson & Harris, p 0. Ad-
less, Weiser, Idaho. Attorneys for
e Plaintiffs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
Notice Of Issuance of Attachment.

Notice of Issuance of Attachment
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the Safe of Idaho,
in and for the County of Gem.
P. H. Quirk, Plaintiff, VS.. Lou Ober-
meyer, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that on the
7th day of April, 1922, there was is
sued writ Of attachment out of the
above entitled court, in the above en-
titled cause, against the property of
the above named defendant, for the
sum of $432.02 with interest thereon
at the rate of 7 per cent per annum
from the 31st day of January, 1922,
and for costs of suit.
In witness whereof, l have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court this 7th day of April, 1922.
(SeaD GEO. F. CHURCH,
Clerk.
j. p Reed, residing at Emmett,
Idaho; J, r. Smead, Residing at Boise
Idaho, attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
roc. ana ropeplnns,c N chm.

Some Of tire tops with which the
Chinese smuse themselves are as larEe
a. barrels. It takes three men to spin
enc. and 1t gives OF sound that may
Be heard several hundred yards dis
tnnt.-Raltimore American
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
SWEET

Easter program ~ the church nexl
| Sunday (Easter) morning.
Mrs. C. v. Sweet has been an En-
NETT visitor for the past several days.
Mrs. Elmer Bowman and son Mer-
vim, who have been visiting relatives
here the past week, returned Satur-
day to their home at Payette.
James and Harry Knowlton, Mrs.
Peterson, Geo. Boynton, Will War;,
and others, shipped carload of hogs
from Montour, last Friday.
Vernie Sweet, W. d. Smith and Mr..
Winns took q bunch Of cattle to pas
ture upon the Brownlee hills on
Thursday Of last week.
Harry Roth is the new mechanic
employed at the Hill garage. Mr..
Roth expects to move his family here
as soon as he can find house, to
live in.
Will Clifford has rented the Hose
ly place, recently vacated by the
WoodaH family, and has moved his
family here from Boise.
Mrs. James Knowlton went to EN-
NETT Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Boynton and
baby of Brownlee were visitors at the
George Boynton home on Monday.
Peter Hoops Of Brownlee spent
Sunday night at the Clifford home.
Mrs. Leslie Hamilton of Walla
Walla, WASH, is visiting at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Harry Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
were dinner guests at the Owen Dix
home last Friday.
The M. w. A. boys are fixing up
their baseball diamond. 1t is on the
school grounds and they also have
eased some adjoining land of Mr..
and are fixing things up
right, leveling, grubbing out trees,
'encing, etc. They are getting ready
n earnest for the ball season.
Mr.. Cooper is quite i'll at the home
# their daughter, Mrs. Harry Hart
nan.
Owen Dix and Jack McMurrin are
'usy hauling seed wheat to Montour
hese days while il is yet too wet
o do much farming.
Mrs. Gitford's mother, Mrs, Jensen
f Brownlee, is spending few days
{ the Clifford home.
Ina Singers of Boise, who has been
isiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
frs. Hardy Phillips, the past week,
eturned home Saturday.
Mrs. Bentley's nave moved into the
Id Talley hotel building.
Mrs. w. A. Droschkey of Mica,
Wash, who has been visiting her sis
,r, Mrs. James Knowlton, returned
aturday to her home via Emmett,
here she stopped over until the first
( the week.
Arthur Jordans have moved into
ne house recently occupied by the
bentley family.
The Modern Woodmen will present
play Friday night, april 18th, at
he NJ. w. A. hall. The title Of the
lay Is "In Plum Valley" and will
equire two and = half hours to pro-
uce it. There will be several extra
ne special features between acts and
pecial music. Admission will be 15c
p to ~ years Of age; 25c for all
bove that age. A dance will follow
he play and the whole proceeds arc
, be put into = reserve fund for the
snefit Of the sick and needy. The
urtain will raise ct 8 p. m. sharp
fast time), so don't miss any Of It
y being late. You will get your
,oney's worth; so come early and
ont forget the date, this coming
riday, April ID. Everybody come
nd hrinry voiir friQnda
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
Notice Of Sale Of Estray.

will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at Birds
barn at Emmett, Idaho. on Saturday,
May 10, 1922, at 2:30 o'clock D, M,
Mountain time, the following describ-
ed estray property. to-wit:
blue roam bull, 2 years old, weight
about 1900 pounds, taken up at Mar
tin Hereth ranch on bench, Emmett,
Idaho.
Unless said property is sooner re-
deemed by the owner paying all accru-
ed costs.
LYNN holland,
Sheriff Gem County, Idaho
First publication March 80, 1922.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
Always win Va

We cannot give away eur troubles
least "f all by making them public
property.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13

Six row seed barley ut the Coop.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
sILEsIAN TREATY BETWEEN
GERMANS AND POLES READY
Two Nations, As Result OF Work OF
League OF Nations, Sign
Pact OF Peace

Geneva. - Germany and Poland,
through the good offices of the league
of nations, have ended their dispute
over the rich Silesian coal and iron
basin. They will sigma treaty of set
tlement providing for unified admins
tration Of the great industrial district
by a mixed commission in the pres.
ence of the council Of the league Of
nations.
This Is regarded as the greatest
achievement fthe league, with the
possible exception Of the international
court project, for it brings to an end
dispute which nearly led to war be.
tween Germany and Poland, precipitat.
ed local revolutionfi almost split the
allies asunder when Lloyd George and
BRAND, then French premier, had their
famous controversy, and has held back
Europe's industrial recovery material.
ly because of the unsettled conditions
it caused.
In achieving this settlement the
league of nations make contribution
that will remove a source Of much i'll.
feeling in the heart Of Europe and
will make it possible for the Silesian
industrial district to be geared up to
its highest capacity. This is expected
to infuse new life into the whole eco
nomic and industrial machinery Of con.
tinental Europe.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
FIVE ARE KILLED .
IN TRAIN WRECK

Batavia, N. Y.-Five persons are
dead and four or five Of the injured
are in such critical condition that 1t
is expected they will die as result
OF the wreck of the Lehigh Valley
railroads fas Buffalo-New York train
the Black Diamond express, at the
Lake Road crossing west of Leroy. The
dead are: Thomas R. Brody, 70, farm
er of North Leroy. G. j. Corser, Cliff
ton Springs, N. Y.
The injured were: Mrs. ]. A. Pearce,
Philadelphia, broken collarbone; Mrs
C. Casey, Detroit, condition serious;
Mrs. Rosa Gibbons, Philadelphia, condi'
tion serious; Mrs. Felix O'Rourke, Sen
eca Falls, N. Y, serious; Mrs. Rich
ard Edward, Msle, N. Y, seriuos; Eoni'
to Chiasaro, North Tonawanda, slightly
injured; Joseph s. Twardiski, Ed
wardsville, Pa, slightly injured; Mrs
Blanche Dareskewich and child, De-
troit, not serious.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
EUROPEAN POWERS
CALL new PARLEY
AMERICA INVITED TO. JOIN CON
FERENCE ON RUSS PROBLEM
TO BE HELD AT THE HAGUE
AMERICA GIVEN INVITATION
Temporary Truce Between Nations Is
Also Agreed Upon At Discus
sons Held Recently

Genoa.-AnOtner European confer
ence to deal with the Russian prob.
lem exclusively will be held at The
Hague about June. The United
States is invited to attend, says staff
correspondent.
This was announced by the British
delegation following an all-day session
of the supreme council powers.
Immediately afterward, Foreign Min
lister Schanzer, of Italy, called on
American Ambassador Child and per-
sonafly handed him the invitation to
attend The Hague conference. 1t will
be transmitted at once to washington
for consideration by the American gov
ernment.
All powers invited to the Genoa con-
ference, including Russia, will be ask
ed to send representatives to The
Hague. The main purpose of the
gathering, aside from general discus
sion of the Russian situation, will be
to select a, commission which shall
be empowered to negotiate a settle
ment with the soyiets. 1t is thought
tha ia commission, given powers suf-
ficiently broad, could effect a settle
cieut more easily than general con-
ference, such as Genoa, where the ma
tiona gather as nations and retain a
highly national point of view during
the negotiations.
The Invitation to the United States,
extended by all the supreme council
powers, undoubtedly will be sufficient
ly impressive to win the most serious
consideration at Washington. 1t is
regarded as significant that the de-
cision to ask the United States was
made just twenty-four hours after
Lloyd George lunched with American
Ambassador Child and went over the
whole Russian situation with him.
Although it is learned authorita-
lively that no one qualified to speak
for the American government has pro-
posed that the United States be rep
resented in the Russian discussion, 1t
is regarded as probable that Lloyd
George has reason to feel that an In
vitation from the allies would be given
the most earnest consideration.
The powers feel that the co-opera'
ton of the United States in Russian
settlement is essential. Any settle
ment reached by the allies and Russia
must take into consideration Ameri-
can interests and the best way to give
these interests proper consideration, 1t
is emphasized, is to have American
spokesmen present during the discus
sions.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
War Graft Probe Fund Recommended

Washington-Congress is pushing
ahead in granting Attorney General
Daugherty an additional five hundred
thousand dollars to set up new bu-
reau in the department of justice for
investigation and prosecution Of war
contract frauds. An. appropriation bill
carrying Daugherty's request has Deem
reported favorably to the house, and
Chairman Madden of the appropria:
tons committee. announces the legis-
lation will be passed at no distant
date. This matter has been discussed
for some time
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
COTTON FAMINE
Seen BY HEFL|N
SAYS SUPPLY OF STAPLE WILL
BE EXHAUSTED BY THE
FIRST OF JULY
ASKS FOR PROBE COMMITTEES
Alabama Senator Demands Thorouss
Investigation Of Alleged Price
Control BY Future Sales

Washington. on.-Declaring the United
States is on the verge Of the worst
cotton famine in history, Senator Het
lin Democrat of Alabama) asked the
senate the other day to make a thor
ough investigation of the New York
cotton exchange, the Chicago board
of trade and the New Orleans COT
ton exchange for alleged price fix
ing and control through future sales.
Heflin said the present cotton crop
would be exsausted by July 1, and
there would be NO more planting be-
cause cotton growers are financially
ruined"
A resolution introduced by Heflin
called for the appointment Of a senate
committee to investigate the relations
Of transactions for future delivery on
the cotton exchanges and boards OF
trade in the United States to prices
Of cotton and grain. The committee
would hold hearings in New York,
New Orleans, Chicago and Washing
ton.
Heflin charged the number Of bales
of cotton involved in transactions on
the cotton exchanges for future de-
livery exceeds by ten to fifteen
times all the cotton raised in the
United States for the same period"
>Heflin said the cotton exchange
and the Chicago board of trade in
order to more effectually insure the
domination of prices and control OF
the market necessities" kept record
of every transaction, but refused to
permit continuous quotations OF
prices to be disclosed to the public
except under certain circumstances
as to be of little value"
Heflin also charged entry into con-
tracts for the delivery to and trans
mission by certain telegraph com.
panies" of the exchanges board Of
trades continuous quotations Of the
prices sold for future delivery with
such restrictions and conditions at
tached as to "even more effectually
insure the control Of the market by
the cotton exchanges and boards OF
trade"
Heflin asserted his resolution was
aimed to forestall the impending cot.
ton famine "if it is possible at all to
prevent its visitation upon the coun,
try"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
Eriendships of Youth.

There are few things that affect our
lives as deeply as the friendships we
make in youth. Those are the forma-
tive years, and the closer the friend
ship. the greater the influence. Those
are our initiative years and we initiate
those whom we love or admire. Char
acter then is as plastic as clay in the
potter's hand. Would that every
Young person were blessed with one
staunch and true friend, whose In
duence would always be for truth and
Righteousness. The best friend OF all
Is our Lord, and next to Him are those
who take Him as their guide and
master.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
The Greatest Wealth.

Take your duty, and be strong In It,
as God will make you strong. The
harder 1t Is, the stronger in fact you
will be. Understand, also, that the
great question here is, not what you
will get but what you will become.
The gre est wealth you can ever get
will be in yourself. Take your burdens
and troubles and losses and wrongs, If
rome the must and will, as your OPP
portunity, knowing that God has grid
I'd YOU for greater things than these
Horace Bushnell.