davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

Idarado Fruit Ranch comprises 40
acres of orchards, mostly prune, peach
and apple, and is located on the Eas.
Slope below the Canyon canal about
a mile east of the Andy Little ranch.
The varieties of each fruit have been
carefully selected as TO utility ana
shipping qualities, and the trees now
are wonderful sight, with their bran
ches bending beneath a weight of bril-
liantly colored fruit The customary
irrigation bitches are absent, water
being conducted through pipes and
turned on by the mere turning of \
water cock The house, q pretty,
well-built, modern bungalow, occupies
slightly location and commands
view of the entire valley as far as the
eye can sea charming sight at any
season of the year, but particularly
so in the growing season II has TAX
en- years of hard work to bring it to
its present state of productivity, and
Mr.. and Mrs Rogers are now begin
ming to reap the fruits of their labors
in revenue and pride of ownership.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

Three arrests were made Friday,
during the fire in Riverside addition,
for driving over the fire hose. The
guilty parties were: Emil Stahl, st.
Clair Guthrie and Nal Twilegar. The
minimum fine that can be imposed for
this offense under the ordinance is
S25.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
SLIGHT INCREASE CITY
TAX LEVY
Amounts to Two of A
Mill-Waterworks Is
Self Supporting.

The city council has fixed the tax
levy for 1922 at 19 7-10ths mills, an
increase Of two-tenths of mill over
last years levy. However, as the wa
ter works is now not only self-sup-
porting but yielding sufficient pro-
fit to take care of the sinking fund,
no levy is made for that purpose for
the first time since the installation of
the system.
The funds into which the levy will
be divided are given below:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
Was Another Mrs. Aston

The Index was in error when giving
the name of the prize packing crew at
the Gaebler orchards, last week Mrs.
Elmer Aston should have read Mrs.
Elias Aston.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
Install Another Elevator

In order to increase the loading ca
pacity of the Emmett Ice company's
ice house, an additional elevator has
been installed. This will facilitate
the icing OF fruit cars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
NOTICE

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of August Schadt will confer a favor
by letting me know where can find
him,-Fritz Schadt, Route 8, Box 121,
Emmett, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
Examination for Rangers.

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that an examination for the
position of forest ranger will be held
on October "a at Emmett, Boise, Nc
Call and Weiser.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben DeMasters,
of Sweet, September 16, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Smith, Sep
tember II, a son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

Districts Nos. and 2-13 cents per
front foot on Main street in business
district; cents per front in residence
section.
Districts Nos 8 and 4-5 cents per
front foot.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
Another Accident

Ben Hoover, another road worker at
the Bear Valley camp, was taken to
the U. S. hospital September II, suf-
fering from injuries received when
tree fell upon him. At the time it
was feared his back was broken, but
he is reported to be recovering nicely.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
ROAD WORKER IN AUTO
WRECK
Charles Martin of Caldwell Sc.
verely Injured When Truck
Goes Over Clear Creek Grade

forest service road work at the Bear
Valley camp, sustained severe injuries
Monday morning, when a Ford truck
he was driving from camp to Garden
Valley went over the grade near the
foot of the Clear Creek summit His
companion, Jack Renner, was thrown
clear of the car when it turned over
and escaped with only minor bruises.
The accident was caused by one of
the front wheels of the truck striking
rock which had rolled down the hill
into the outside wheel track, causing
the truck to skid over the grade. Mar
tin was thrown clear of the truck
but into large log, striking on a
dry limb which pierced his right side
under the arm. The overturning truck
then caught him in that position, the
back of the seat striking him in the
small of the back and the cowl pinn-
ing his legs to the log. Mr.. Renner at
once went to his assistance and by al
most superhuman strength lifted the |
truck from Martins body and manag |
ed to get the car back into the road. 1
The injured man was then transported /
a few miles down the road, but the /
shaking of the truck caused him so
much pain that he was removed and
placed on blankets beneath a tree,
while Renner went to Lowman and
summoned Dr. G. G. Fitz of Placer
vile. An examination disclosed that
one lung had been pierced by the limb
of the tree, but it is believed no bones
were broken. Martin was then taken
to the government hospital in Boise
Reports are that no serious results are
anticipated. An X-ray examination
will be made today to detrmine the
sxtent of his injuries. /,
Mr.. Martins home is in Caldwell
He is married and at the time of the ]
accident his wife was very i'll at her ,
home and he was planning to return I
% be at her bedside II
Died of Heart Disease
Frank Miller, forest ranger at the
Garden Valley station, came in Mon
lay with the body of George Haner,
workman employed on the Bear Val
ey road, who had died that morning
# heart failure. Haner was powder :
nan. He had placed 20 "shots" and
vas engaged in lighting the fuses :
vhen death occurred, caused it is :
elieved, by exertion in his hurry 70
ouch off the fuses and get out of the
ray before the charges exploded. His
feless body was found in STOPPING r
osition over one of the fuses by fell !,
wv workers. Haner's home was at :
Wider, and a brother came for the =
ody Monday afternoon. :
Another Accident K
Ben Hoover, another road worker at D
he Bear Valley camp, was taken to Il
he U. S. hospital September II, suf-
,ring from injuries received when a
-aa foil unop hin, ~ -
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Chas. Harrison. local producer
at The Grand Theatre, has written a
number of very successful stage plays
among them THE Awakening of John
S.ater," Mr. Jim Bailey THE Only
Road" In the Days of Auld Lang
Synnc, and SANITY Hypocrites and
Honest Sinners" This last named play
is to be the offering of The Harrison
Players for one week. starting today.
Mr. Harrison toured tho country at the
head of his own company, presenting
this play, for number of years and
has agreed to appear in his favorite
part with the Players throughout the
week. 1t is said to be play OF un-
usual and original construction, in no
way similar to any other the Players
have offered this season. The story is
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

1. 10 a pity that Mark Twain died
before the admirable screen YER
sions OF his immortal liuckicberry
Finn, Tom Sawyer and "A Connec-
t!cut Yankee in King Arthur
Court were given to the public. The
famous writer's comments upon the
film adaptations OF these three cele-
brated novels of his would be well
worth hearing. "A Connecticut Yam
kee In King Arthur's Court the lat
cat OF the Mark Twain stories to reach
the screen, has been given a sumptu-
Gus production by william Fox and
will he known as one OF the most di-
vcrting pictures Of this or any other
season.
One thing should he made clear:
The picture is one huge laugh and
the human being who can resist its
colossal humor and iight-hcarted sa-
tire should Immediately consult .
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

with good heart interest and lib-
eral sprinkling of comedy. In 1t MI.
Harrison holds to the light the injury
and folly of hypocrisy and takes some
pretty sharp stabs at the town gos-
sipers,' but it is no. a criticism of the
church or religious denomination.
There are several comedy parts which
make it very amusing and both lines
and action are brisk and interesting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

doctor as to the state of his health.
Its rollicking fun and its good natur-
cd drive at the once highly respected
trade OF knightbood are the best kind
of medicine for sluggish liver.
On its pictorial side "A Conncc-
ticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
IS succession OF carly English ex-
tcriors and interiors with will com
pare favorably with the most ambi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Scene nom CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHURs COURT


tious settings of the screen. There
are long shots of English landscapes
with filth century castles in the dis
tancc that are beautifully impressive.
The director has kept the entire pro-
duction at a fine artistic level.
AT the Majestic today, Monday and
Tuesday.
BY Arthur James. Edi,or-in CHIEF.
Moving Picture World.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
IT Sounded Rough

He-"But, my dear young lady. don't
you ever wash?'
She-"Certainly not! Only scrapc
and rub" (-and there was no one to
tell the dear old thing at the next
table that they were merely two artists
discussing technique).-London Opin-
ion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
|CHAS, ,HARR|SONS OWN PLAY "SA|ATLy HYPOCR.TES'
|AYD HONEST SINNERS" AT THE GRAND THIS week

we'll founded on actually. true to life,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26

Andre Tridon, famous psychiatrist,
testifies at trial that it is impossible
for any one to tell "the absolute
TRUTH because no two people see the
same thing in exactly the same light.
Each gets a certain impression Of
happening. None is complete. You
have observed arguments, both sides
sincere, over what happened at a fire,
fight or similar occurrences. Gather
1000 people at banquet. Have each
write an account of it. You would
have to combine the 1000 accounts to
get complete plcture-the absolute
truth-and then a waiter would begin
raising arguments. It reminds one Of
the question asked by a person named
In Scripture: What is truth?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
Inserted and to be paid for at regu-
II rates by candidate named.
FOR CLERK OF
COURT

| ana candidate for Clerk OF the
Court for Cook county and would
appreciate your support.
- T. F. THOMAS.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
OUR LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE

B. F. Fowler%of Two Harbors was
in Grand Marais Tuesday. He is
candidate for Representative to the
State Legislature from this, the Fiji
ty-seventh district. A public meet
ing was held in the Princess theater
at which Mr.. Fowler was the princ-
pal speaker. He outlined his policies
which seemed to strike a responsive
cord ir the audience. The candidates
fer that office are nominated with
out party designation, but Mr.. Fow-
Ter is Republican. He has many
ardent supporters in both the Demo-
cratic and Repuhl ican ranks in Lake
county. He will also get the vote
of some Of the more conservative
members of the other party. He
is being opposed by Ernest G.
Strand, socialist or labor party. Mr..
Fowler was active in the work in
behalf of the settlers to continue
the Alger line. He seems to be
right on all the main issues before
the people at this time.
Cook county is expected to present
the usual solid phalanx for progress
sive republicanism.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26

Congressman Larson has made
good record and should be sent back
to Washington for another four years
He is mindful of the small as we'll
as the larger things. He made a trip
to Cook county to study the needs
of the Indians and is the father of
bill to make substantial payment
this fall.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26

Many man who thinks he wants
Justice would run if he saw it coming
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26

Often the trouble lies in the fact
that safety first is an afterthoucht.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
inserted by B. F. Fowler in his own
behalf for which S. has been paid for
two insertions.
For Representa-
tive, 57ttl Le6iS-
lative District
VOTE FOR
B. T FOWLER

Born and reared on a farm near
Union City, Darke County, Ohio. Is
IS years Of age. Graduated from
high school in Union City, Ohio. Adj
mitten to practice law in Ohio in
1890, and Minnesota in 1893. Prac-
ticed law ever since November, 1890.
Was City Attorney Of Two Harbors,
Minnesota, for short time, and Coun-
ty Attorney Of Lake County, Mime
sofa, for more than ten years.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
sOLOmON's FOUR MYSTERIES

Said old Solomon: There be three
things which are 100 wonderful for lne,
yea, four which i know not the way
Of an eagle in the air; the way of IL
serpent upon a rock; the way of u
ship in the midst of the sea !; and the
way Of a man with a maid" The ser
penis way Of ascending smooth and
almost perpendicular surfaces by
means 0? his efficient ribs has been
plain to psychologists for centuries.
Probably one Of SolomOn's neighbors
knew the secret The way of a ship
In the midst Of the sea is no puzzle
In these days Of Leviathans Solomon
should have said "the way of ship
ping board in the midst Of the war;"
AS for the eagle in the air, we are
only now. 2,S75 years after Solomon
went to sleep with his fathers, solving
the mystery. The eagle knew air about
air currents and Solomon didn't. The
eagle Is easy for the men who make
elders. They prefer to copy the
albatrOSS, which does more difficult
feats. But the fourth thing that mys-
titled the King Of Israel Is still giving
its students headache.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1922

where they spent several days visiting
Mr.. Digs brother. ii. K. Digs, and
family.
7. F. Armstrong was in McBaine Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Albert Thornton and little Leons
Snodgrass are i'll.
Mrs. ]. A. Turner and Mrs. j. B. Mel
loway visited their sister, Mrs. Lee Mel.
loway Sunday.
]. S. Reed, agent for the NJ. K. & T.
railway was in Columbia Saturday on
business.
Miss Ewgie Sappington has taken !
position as head nurse in the surgical
ward of the new Boone County Hospital
Mrs. Ray Again and children returned
Sunday from 81. Louis where they spent
several weeks as guests Of Mrs. Again's
sister, Mrs. Ray Beckerman.
Misses Elmima and Clarice Jackson
Of Columbia returned to their home Sum
day evening, after a several days visit
with their sister, Mrs. ]. E. Roddy.
J. G. Saupe is returning from Colora.
dog where he was called by the danger
condition Of his son, who had pneu-
monia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

Miller Ceilings, the 3-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ceilings, I'll
Missouri avenue. has six living grand
mothers. Miller's father is a student in
the School of Medicine Of the University
His grandmothers all live in Mercei
County, near Princeton, Mo, They are:
his mothers mother. Mrs. W. o. Miller;
her mother, Mrs. Richard Brantley; his
great-grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Mil
Ter; his fathers mother, Mrs. Charles
Ceilings; and his two grandmothers,
Mrs. Mary E. Ceilings and Mrs. Belle
Staley.
Mrs. Staley. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, and
Mrs Brantley are more than 80 years old.
Mrs. Mary Ceilings is in her late seven
ties.
Miller has attended all o. the Tiger
mass meetings and, is a football enthosi.
asst He initiates the Missouri cheer lead
ers and gives the Varsity yell with a vim.
His favorite songs are For I'm a Son.
a Son. a Son. A son Of Old Mizzou' and
-Oh, What a Pal Was Mary" His am.
bition is to be a doctor. "jus' like daddy"
Even now he insists upon bandadging all
kinds of imaginary hurts Of his mother
and father.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

cation to That the undertaking
has proved to be a great success is be.
yond all doubts. Graduates of these
schools are reported to be active in edu.
c~ational, medical, and social work among
their own peoples.
For thousands of years women in the
Orient have been confined to their homes
and deprived of the privilege Of associat-
ing with the outside world. Tedious
Homework has been their whole pastime
and obedience their only virtue. With
the advance of Western ideas they for
sake their old practices and take in the
new. Footbinding and child marriage
are things Of the past. Everywhere wom-
en- begin to be aware of their new po-
sition in society, and they take up nobly
and boldly their new duty as co-0rdina-
tors and helpers.
A few American observers have re.
marked that the change is almost too
fast to be tolerable. Feminism is not
quite unknown in that part Of the globe.
As the women are living in a transition
al period. radical ideas appear unusually
fascinating. Thus an additional respon-
sibility is thrown upon the educational
institutions in as much as only through
education can the evil ends Of
radicalism be warded Of.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
MAINLY o O P

Cou,,v Ass.ssor d II c,nn $3.50 a.
.aI1"nI...SS oapp We" ~
+ go Isns.,a- 10. -.
:. h.s;H... - pa...:m. y"
W;I;.m Ma,L... ~. IL pu. .
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NJ y " n"-"I.~.
viii. v.s,.rd.v Co. ~,
NJ NJ 49,,
o., " "ei no"e
NJ 49, 80.
,srd.v o. hus;na.. yes
II NIL go Of
d.v an hrs;n...
NJ W:m:sS-I.
in C.n,,,i;. v..,.,Jsn - '0
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d.v uorn;na - .,,..d %
d;r.c,or. &C a.. p..L e mSm"4:u '
NJ a M.,n:. - e~-:.a""
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
H NEW BOOKS
Indian Fairy Tales"

Fairy tales have fascination for
grown.ups as we'll as children. A collec.
ton of good. interesting tales. especially
about American Indians is q worth while
asset in the library Of the youngster. IN
this volume Of American Indian Fairy
Tales, retold by W. T. Larned and H.
Illustrated by John Rae, are stories of the
Indians in the Lake Superior country.
Tales Of the wind. of the forests, and
Of Indian life fill this little volume. 1t
is printed on fine gloss paper, with a
number of illustrations that are express
sive of the care taken in this work. The
text is simple and many ~old-young PEG.
pie will enjoy reading these fairy tales
to their children.
illustrated. P. F. vollard Co., New
York;
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
sLAsHING THE WAR TAX

With the New Year came the cut
ing ol a so-called luxury tax that has
been the nightmare of children and
grown ups the country over. No more
will the ragged urchin have to put up
his little cent extra for his cone; no
mere will the poor little rich boy have
to be bothered with a pocket full of
the lowly coppers that he has accumu-
lated through changing nickles for the
war tax. Congress has said that such
a tax is useless and has removed it,
along with a number of other special
forms of emergency tax measures.
Such a tax as one on soda fountains
was probably a failure. II was too hard
10 collect the small amounts from each
store and keep a check on the honesty
of the merchants. 1t was too easy for
the extra cent or so to drop into the
ill instead of the pocket Of the De.
partment of Internal Revenue. The cost
Of collection almost reached to the
amount collected.
Nothing is more odious to the Amen;
can people than a. constant reminder
that they are in. debt, and the war tax
served as such a reminder. Its removal
will have a gratifying effect on the
mental attitude Of the country at large.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
HEALTHY CHILDREN.

Children, like other living things, mus
be grown under favorable conditions il
order for them to reach perfection.
In a study recently made Of more thar
l72.00O children in the United States, il
Was found that the largest for their age.
we're in California. The smallest vert
found in ~congested New York. 1t wa.
thought that this was due not only to the
climate and social conditions, but also to
the fact that so much Of New York is
made up Of the short.statured races, such
as Jews and Italians.
Children in the country were found to
be a little taller and heavier than those
in the cities. Boys were taller and heav.
Ter than girls Of the same age. Negro
children were lighter in weight than
whites Of the same age This was be.
cause OF poor nutrition. and ~unfavorable
social and economic conditions.
Some persons have the idea that chill
drcn, like Topsy. will "just grow" They
seem TO think that it is son. . ssacsiIege
to talk of a we1l.balanced ration for any.
thing besides hogs and cattle. Many
public schools have taken a progressive
attitude in this matter. School children
are given free medical attention and are
weighed and measured at regular inter
walls. II their weight is abnormal a diet
is suggested. Many Of them have become
interested in it themselves and apply the
laws of personal hygiene to their daily
lives. In many cases a change could be
seen almost at once.
Some rural communities have started
the hot school lunch and the teachers re.
port more attentive students q. a conse-
quence. For a nation to progress, its
children Of today, who are the men and
women Of tomorrow, mus be developed
under the best possible circumstances.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
McBAINENEws


Clyde Shepard returned Friday from q
business trip TO St.,LAsis. spss SIS -.
Mr.. and Mrss Ezf&A miihl Of Columbia
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.sRichard.on visited
relatives in Columbia Sunday.
Edgar Barnhart, Claude and Austin
Turner were in SedaI6s Sunday,
A. G. Morris spent Monday on bust
ness in Columbia.
E. ]. Douglass wasan McBaine Mon
day on business.
W. H. Douglass shiBeed a car Of hogs
to St. Louis on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Digs and son
returned Sunday from jefferson City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

The recent order for reduction Of in.
surance rates by the state superintendent
Of insurance is regarded as one of the
greatest moves toward normally yet tax.
en- by any state in the union. Tax
payers will be saved s3,l59.9OO this
year. Other state officials would do well
to regard the move as a precedent. The
taxpayers burden can be still further
lighiened.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

William E. Crook, Instructor in math.
ematics and history at Ashland High
School, has resigned to accept the past.
crate Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Pleasant Hill. Miss Mana Ezell of
Morrisville will fiji Mr.. Crooks position
for the coming term. Miss Ezell has
begun her work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
CHANGING WOMEN

To enlighten womanhood and to facili.
are changes in the social construction Of
whole nations are the gigantic tasks
which have been taken up by six schools,
established by American Christian mis-
sions in Japan, India and China, and
devoted wholly to imparting higher edi-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
STEPHEN COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Reva Parkin of Frederickstown,
who is a student at Stephens College, re.
turned Monday from spending the holi-
days at her home. She was accompanied
by Miss Ruth Fulkerson of Fredericks-
town, who will also enter Stephens Col.
lege.