davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05

Keith's; Ethel Davis at the Lyric;
musical comedy and movies at the
Rialto: Where the River Shannon
Flows" at Brookside Park; "The Man
from Mexico" at Garfield Park; 'Over
the Border" at the Apollo; From the
Ground Up" at the Colonial; Gar
men," and Midnight" at the Ohio:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05
FIRE SHOTS AT CHILDREN
Three Little Ones Injured by Gunner
Shooting at Auto.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Three chill
dren, one in a serious condition to-
day, were shot by passing gunner
who amused themselves by firing into
an automobile carrying two families TO
Coney Island
Max Rubin, enc Of three men ar
rested. admitted shooting at STRAY
cats"
The most seriously wounded is-Je-
seph Gordon, Is. The others are his
sister, 8, and Samuel Simeon, 19-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05
PARSONAGE Is BURNED

Fire, started in the parsonage.
spread to the Victory Memorial Metho-
dist Protestant Church. Woodlawn
and Villa AYES. today. The damage
to the residence was $4,000; to the
church it was estimated at 5000. The
parsonage is occupied by the Rev.
Jesse I. Buckley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05
"Music in the HOme'

"'Music in the HOme'i
Noisy jazz is vanishing because
there is more music in the home to-
day than ever before. With the phono-
graphs, player-pianos and the little
home group playing a number Of in
Struments, the more quiet form Of
music has been demanded.
Mother gets no pleasure pounding
the piano, while her sons and daugh-
ters go into gymnastic fits playing the
violin and drums. It's the quiet"
musical evening at home, the club
and the community center which has
aided in the death Of jazz.
People want to hear the melody
very pronounced and not butchered so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05

Talmadge by the nickname OF
Connie" that individual is taking
the flavor out Of life"
She declares that she is sick and
tired OF being called Connie" especial
~ since she intends to do more
serious work on the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05
WORK LEADS TO ROMANCE
Nurse and Doctor Married After Pro
fessionaI Association.

A romance growing out Of associa-
ton In the medical profession led to-
day to the marriage Of DR.. William T.
Clevenger, Winter Apartments, a
specialist, and Louise NJ. Weaver, 1414
n. Alabama St, a nurse. Arrange
uents for the marriage became known
through the issuance OF a marriage
license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO

a woman in Lynn, Mass, was steep
ing herbs on her kitchen stove &C.
cording to a recipe Of her own, to
furnish medicine for the women of
the neighborhood. Today. a stones
throw from the little house where
she lived, there is a four-story lab
oratory, making the same medicine
for the women of the world. During
the last year almost 500 tons of care
fully selected herbs were used in
the manufacture of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
A woman's medicine for woman's
ailments. Have you tried it?-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05
LEGION ADDS NEW MEMBERS
Reports for National Drive Indicate
Gain of More Than 5000.

. The Indiana department Of the
American Legion added from 5000 to
1000 new members July l. when a
national drive to double the member
ship OF the legion was held. It was
announced today. The total number
Of members June 80, the day before
the drive, was 640,29s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05

Gypsy Blood" at Mister Smiths
Cardigan" at the Circle: Rough
Shod," at the Isis and Hair Trigger
Casey at the Regent.
T. i +
Oh, Constance, How Could You?
Every time any one calls Constance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05

Her sister, Norma, some months
ago went into the more serious movie
stuff and the victory has been COM
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
U. A. Club Meeting.

At the home of Mrs. Cort thinner
man last Friday evening occurred one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the
winter season, when Mrs. thinner
man, Mrs B. S. Wright and Miss
Effie Glass, teachers of Upper Mesa
school, were hostesses to the U. A..
Club ladies annd their husbands and
the school directors and their wives.
The evenings entertainment began
with contest between the ladies' and
men. The ability of the men to look
after the home (while the ladies at
tend club) was proven when they car
ried off the honors in both speed and
neatness in folding and unfolding
pillow case and putting same on pill
low. The fun continued until late
hour, when the hostesses served a
most delicious lunch. Then all de-
parted sorry to have such a pleasant
evening end all too quickly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
PAyETTE BATTERY m
ROUT
Emmett Legionaires Easily De-
feat Visitors in Fast Bas-
ketball Game.

With whirlwind rush that fairly
bewildered their opponents and left
no doubt of the final result Of the con-
test, the Emmett Iegionaires defeat
ed the basketball team Of Battery C
Of Payette in a most decisive manner
Friday night. The final score was "a
to 16.
The Legionaires opened with an at
tack that fairly took the artiilerists
off their feet White started the
scoring with pretty side flip from
field, and quickly followed with an
other goal. Bob Parrish followed with
four goals and Gray with two goals
ano two free throws, and Scotty add
ed goal. This all occurred in the
first half, counting % points. Pay
cite counted three goals and four
free throws-10 all told.
In the second half, Payette came to
the attack in new formation, work
ing frequent relays of substitutes to
spell the regulars. Their vigorous on
rush, together with more skillful de-
fensive and offensive tactics, held the
Legionairies at bay until the after
part Of the half, when succession Of
shots netted four goals, and these
added to four free throws added II
more points, or total OF "a. Pay
cites squirt was of short duration and
they had to be content with two goals
and two free throws, making their
final score Is.
In the last half every member of
the local team, except Scotty. scored
a basket.
The score:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
Dental clinic for SCHOOL,.

At meeting Of the school board or
Monday evening, the superintendent
was authorized to arrange for free
dental clinic to be held in the school
nurses office in the Wsrdwell school
building. This is intended to afford
an opportunity for information con-
corning the condition Of the pupils
teeth to be communicated to the par
ents Of the children with requirements
as to what attention is most needed.
There will be no expense attached to
this examination, either to the dis
trict or to the individual. This SER
vice is not intended as mandatory in
any sense, and parents who have al
ready given attention to their child
ren's teeth are requested to communi-
cate this to the teacher of the indi-
vidual child. This will avoid unne-
cessary repetition and will save time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
St. Clair Guthrie Better.

A telegram announcing the serious
illness of her husband from pneu-
monia caused Mrs. st. Clair Guthrie
to leave Friday, with her daughter
Fynette, for Frankfort, Kan, where
Mr.. Guthrie had gone to the home of
his sister when taken i'll A message
received Tuesday stated, however,
that he was improving and out of
danger. He was stricken with the
prevailing flu while in Chicago mar
keting lambs. After two days in bed,
he left for Omaha, and left that city
for his former home at Marysville,
Kan. When he arrived there he was
a pretty sick man, but soon recovered.
HS then went hv anto to Frankfort
to visit sister, and the cold ride
brought on a relapse.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
Boils or Groundhox or Both

Newspaper articles from scienti-
fic men claim the reason for continu-
ed winter weather is that Old Sol is
afflicted with boils. If that be true,
one would think he would be hot in
stead of cold. At least, that is the
effect of boils upon the people Of
earth. Charlie Hays, however, claims
that the grounding and himself are
jointly to blame. Charlie says that
on grounding day he set fire to a
heap of brush just before going to
dinner. When he returned after the
meal. two groundhogs were cavort-
ing around the smoldering brush heap
but when Mr.. Hays poked the brush
pile and caused it to burst out in
flames, then Mr.. and Mrs. Grounding
saw their shadow in the bright light
from the fire and quickly hiked for
their holes, to stay for six weeks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
SNOW BLOCKADE
REMOVED
Rotary Plow Needed to Open Traffic
Thru Smiths Ferry Canyon.

Working all day Friday and Friday
night, the Oregon Short Lines big
rotary snow plow with two engines at
tached and crew of men working in
three shifts forced its way Saturday
through the snow slides that had tied
up traffic since Wednesday.
DR.. /. A. Wood was a passenger on
the snow plow train, leaving here Fri
day morning and arriving in Cascade
Saturday morning. In the canyon,
he says, the snow covered the tracks
from s to 20 feet deep and the two
engines toiled laboriously for "a
hours in boring their way through the
obstruction. At Cascade the snow is
from 2l4 to 8 inches deep and the
people there are having big times ski
ing and coasting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
Look Ont for Impostors.

City officials should be on the
lookout for beggars, who frequently
are entitled to no charity. Last week
healthy looking young man solicited
aims, covering the entire town. He
put up pitiful story, claiming he had
Nbut cents between me and starva-
tion;" that he had not had anything
to eat for "a hours and asking at
each place for enough money to buy
a meal. Few but were touched by his
appeal and responded. 1t is esti-
mated that he collected $50 here.
Doubtless he is doing the same in
other towns Men who beg from
house to house should be investigated
by city officials before being allowed
to proceed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
LETTUCE
GROWING
Expert Grower to Tell How to Plant,
Irrigate and Handle Crop.

A meeting viii be held in the Com
mercial Club room on Saturday, Feb
ruary Is, beginning at one o'clock.
for the purpose of discussing head
lettuce growing in Gem county. n
G. Peckham of Wilder will be the
principal speaker of the day. Mr..
Peckham is a farmer and has made a
success of growing head lettuce. He
will discuss preparation of the soil
before planting the seed, irrigation,
and the best methods Of growing and
handling the crop.
Head lettuce has been successfully
grown in many sections of Idaho and
has proven to be a profitable crop. 1t
is hoped that every one in Gem coun-
ty that is planning to grow head let
tuce this year viii be present at this
meeting to hear Mr.. Peckham.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16

A large number of Emmett citizens
attended the funeral of Michael Gil
bride Saturday morning. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Father
Dyer. In his address, Father Dyer
paid an eloquent tribute to the de-
ceased, and many hearts were touch
ed. Michael Gilbride was born at
Fermanagh, Ireland, March 25, 1872.
He came to the United States when
16 years Of age, settling at Boston,
where he worked for two years at his
trade of stone mason. He then went
back to the old country for visit, re-
turning to Boston. Coming west, he
lived with an uncle at Parma for a
year, then moved to Boise, where in
1900 he married Miss Ellen Moore of
New York, a sweetheart born within
18 miles of his home in Ireland. He
was given contract for stone cutting
on the Bank of Emmett building and
when that job was completed the fam
ilv Joined him here to make their
home. He is survived by his wife,
five children-Edward, Hubert, Ber-
nard, Ellen and Anna Marie-aged
1S, 16, 10, 8 and 6 years respectively
and two sisters and one brother liv-
ing in Ireland. Mrs F. A. Tabor of
Emmett is a cousin. mike" as every
one called him, was typical Irish
man, big hearted, generous, jolly and
his untimely passing has brought sor-
row to many hearts. Burial was in
the Emmett cemetery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
RED CROSS CALLED TO
AID DISABLED
Gem County Chapter Allotted
Share in Work of Providing
Needed Garments.

Gem County Chapter Of the Red
Cross has been called upon to share
in the work Of providing wearing ap-
parel needed by ex-service men being
treated in the Boise Barracks hospital
In a letter received by the local chap
ter from Seattle headquarters, it is
stated that 1000 disabled men are
constantly under care. These men are
in need Of 1000 pajamas, 1000 bath
robes, 1000 sweaters, 1000 pairs Of
socks and 500 convalescent suits.
The local chapter has been allotted
6 sweaters, 6 pajamas, 8 bathrobes
and 20 pairs of socks as it's share of
the work, at an approximate cost of
$51. Patterns have been received
here and materials from which to
make the garments are expected in a
few days. Every article made by the
local chapter will go to the Boise hos
pital, where many of this county's dis
abled soldiers are receiving treatment.
Notice will be given to members when
the supplies arrive.
In closing the letter, the Seattle Of
ficials make this appeal:
"We know that sewing for disabled
ex-service men will appeal to all loyal
Red Cross workers who appreciate our
debt to and our responsibility toward
these men who are still suffering as
a result of their war service, and we
urge that every chapter executive
committee take this matter up at the
earliest possible moment and decide
what the chapter can do to help meet
this necessity which our workers in 4
the hospitals are facing every day.
Do not force these representatives of
ours to tell these sick and disabled
men that the Red Cross is Indifferent
to their needs"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
Repairing Banks Road.

The North Fork canyon highway
was quite seriously damaged during
high water near High Bridge" on the
railroad. The river at that point
makes quite curve and several hun
dred feet of the road embankmeEt
was washed out. A crew of men un-
der Hank Goul are repairing the
break by building log cribs to divert
the current, and filling in and rip
rapping the embankment for a dis
tance of 700 feet and 10 to IL feet
high 1t is expected that the road be-
tween Horseshoe Bend and Banks and
also the road between Banks and Gar
den valley will be rebuilt during this
year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
PRUNE SUITCASE SIZE
UNCHANGED
Idaho Fruit Growers Meet and
Adopt Size of 1922
Pack.


Prune growers representing 85 to
80 per cent of the prunes grown in
Idaho fixed the depth of the suitcase
pack for 1922 at 81 inches at meet
ing held Monday in the house of re
presentatiyes at Boise. The meeting
was called by Miles Cannon, state
commissioner of agriculture, for the
express purpose of fixing the size
Of the 1922 pack.
The dimensions of the pack, which
is exactly the same as last year, are
18 inches long, liz inches wide and
3h inches deep.
The meeting was called at this time
in order that the size of pack and
other information relative to. the
Standardization of equipment in har-
vesting fruit, might be included in the
1922 year book of the department of
agriculture. A state law makes it
necessary for standards to be adopted
at least six months ahead of the time
that they are intended for use.
The prune growers also fixed the
detail dimensions of the suitcase; that
is, the size of the various parts of
the box. Following are sizes of the
top and bottom, sides and ends:
Tops and bottoms, 19A inches long,
51z inches wide and 3-16 inch thick.
Sides 19A inches long; 81 inches
wide and sic inch thick.
Ends, III Y inches long, 311 inches
wide and 7-8 inch thick.
Four cleats are to be used and the
recommends the use of
five-penny, cement coated nak N
putting the boxes together.
Several local meetings have been
held at various places in the south
western part of the state for the pur-
pose of getting the sentiment of the
growers as what size pack they want
ed. The annual meeting of the Ida
no State Horticultural association
went on record unanimously in favor |
IF the 311-inch pack, while a meet
ng at Payette on January IA, called
by the commissioner of agriculture,
favored the 81 Inch pack
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
How to Raise Strong Healthy Calves

\
To those who are buying calves Of
me, / offer the following suggestions:
Feed at regular intervals.
Keep pens and utensils clean
Do not overfeed rs it is liable to
cause scours or convulsions.
Let the calves have as much air and
sunshine as they can, without catch
ing cold.
Be careful upon receipt of your
calves that you do not overfeed.
Calves are sometimes quite hungry
upon arrival, and they should be fed
moderately at first Never feed more
than 10 pounds of milk day for the
first two weeks. Always heat the
milk to SO degrees, as cold milk, or
milk too warm, is very injurious. At
ter the first two weeks gradually in
crease the ratIons, using hssf htf ssssrrare-
tor milk; add two tablespoonfuls of
calf meal. At four or five weeks of
age the secondary stomach begins to
develop. Use skim milk and the calf
should be eoaxed to take little dry
calf meal by putting a small handful
in the bucket after it has drank its
milk.
Provide box or easily cleaned
manger in its stall in which should
be placed one-third calf meal, one
third cornmeal and one-third ground
oats Some clean, sweet hay should
also be provided and clean fresh drink
ing water; also little salt
Watch your calves, increase, or de-
crease; use the amount of feed as the
appearance warrants.
WALTER o. MOORE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
FOOD COST DROPS
IN EMMETT
Four L Survey Shows Big Reduction
Here.

The food cost survey of the lumber
manufacturing centers of Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington, published every
month in the Four L Bulletin, shows
considerable drop for January, caus,
ed it is stated through the falling
price of eggs and butter, flour and
sugar. OF Idaho manufacturing CEN
ters, Emmett is third on the list, be-
ing slightly higher than Barber and
Bonners Ferry and considerably low
er than Potlatch. Emmett prices al
so compare favorably with Oregon
and Washington manufacturing
points.
The figures in the tabulation are
based upon the food costs per day of
a family of five (father, mother, boy
of IL, girl of 8 and child of p and
is based on the amount of food re-
quired by this family, as determined
by the U. S. Bureau of Labor statis-
tics. Five items enter into the liv-
ing costs of this family of five
Food-Groceries, vegetables, meat,
milk and eggs, fruit.
Household-Rent, fuel, light, mis-
cellaneous telephone, improvements
etc..
Clothing Father, mother and three
children.
Characterization, amusement,
dental, medical.
Investment Saving, life insurance,
fire insurance.
A comparison of the costs for the
months of December and January in
the four Idaho towns are given below:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
TWO MAY WASTE WATER
IN CANAL
Supreme Court Protects Last
Chance Ditch Co. Against
"a Irrigators.

The supreme court on Saturday
modified the judgment rendered in the
district court of Gem county in the
case of the Last Chance Ditch Com
pany against H. Sawyer and 25 other
respondents, finding that of the &c
defendants, only two-I. N and w.
E. Sullivan-had a right to empty
their waste water into the company g
ditch.
The original action in the district
court was injunction proceedings by
the Last Chance Ditch Company to
restrain SO water users on the East
Slope from permitting the waste wa
ter from their ranches to run into the
ditch and fill it up with silt and mud.
Judge Ed L. Bryan found for the
plaintiff company as against all but
81 defendants, and the company ap-
pealed against 26 of these. The su-
preme court has decided that under
the laws none of these have the right
to waste water into the canal, except
l. N. and w. E. Sullivan. 1t was
shown that these had established an
easement for the waste from their
20-acre orchard by continuous prac-
tiee since 1909 The lower courts
judgment is therefore reversed as to
all the defendants except the Sulli-
vans and as to them except for their
orchard.
Defendants did not claim the right
to waste water into the canal by
other than prescriptive right secured
by actual flow over five-year per-
iod, despite objections of the canal
owners and despite failure TO purchase
the privilege. That part of the opin-
ion in the case, prepared by Chief
Justice Rice, bearing on the proof
sought to be established, is as fol-
lows:
an controversies such as the one
at bar, the law does not require those
q ciaimiag prescriptive right to prove
the extent of the right to q nicely, but
the burden is upon them to show with
certainty the extent of the |
which they have enjoyed
for period Of at least five years.
The respondents have failed to meet |
he burden in this respect"
]. P. Reed was the attorney for all
he defendants, except the Sullivans,
who were represented by Judge Sulli-
yan, a former supreme court Judge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
To Move to Own Farm.

The Ed Francis sale on the bench
Tuesday drew a large crowd and
everything sold at good prices. Mr..
Francis. who has been renting a
ranch, wisely decided to move onto his
own farm on Haw creek, and the sale
was for the purpose of reducing his
stock. His home place consists of so
acres, 80 of which is under cultivation.
He will follow Ben Ross's advice and
keep COW, pig and hen"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
Burned by Acid.

While Merle Bucknum was holding
in his hand a glass containing a
strong acid in the High school labor
atory this morning, another boy
bumped into him, spilling the con-
tents of the glass. A portion of the
acid was spattered on young Buck
NUNS face and eyelid and very
small portion went in his eye. Prof.
Baker administered first aid until a
doctor arrived, and the injured one
received only slight burns
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16

The development on the south fork
includes diversion dam 80 feet high,
which provides 1900 acre feet Of stor-
age. An 8-foot pipeline will lead
from the dam 1000 feet down the
stream to the powerhouse, where 1000
horsepower can be developed under a
head Of 81 feet. All generating equip
ment is to be housed in . single pow
erhouse. 1t is proposed to build 38-
mile transmission line to convey pow
er for general municipal and public
utility purposes in Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
w. Til Memorial.

The Frances Willard Memorial
meeting viii be held Tuesday after
noon, February 21, at the home of
Mrs. Ed Skinner. The following
program will be given:
Devotional period.
Roll-call answered by quotations
from Frances Willard,
Special music.
Frances Willard, the Master Or
ganizer, by Mrs. Parrish.
Special music
Memorial quiz.
Chautauqua and w. C. T U. work
by Mrs. Munday.
Special music.
Reading, Mrs. Barton
The Meaning of Million Mem
bers, Mrs. Dickson.
Offering for memorial fund.
Violin and piano duet, Janet Haw-
kins and Jeanette Motx.
Social hour
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
d. N. John Gets License.

A marriage license was issued by
the county clerk Of Malheur county,
Ore, at Vale, February 2, to D. NJ.
John and Ruth E. Malcomb. The bride
was formerly a photographer here.
A marriage license was issued in
Boise Wednesday to Antoine Marcus
Hansen of Emmett, and Miss Kather-
inc Wilkerson of Boise. This is our
Charlie Hansen, and many friends
will extend congratulations.