davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
Dividend Notices.

SCOTT PAPER COMPANY
CHESTER. PA
CAPITALIZATION AS OF e-so-22
Per Cent Cumulative Preferred STOCK
Authorized S700,O00.O0
Outstanding z.................... 3 COZ 300 90
Common stock
Authorized 5000, 10000
Outstanding ...-............... 300 600 90
Surplus .....-.-......-..........,.. 739. .0S3 40
Net Worth ............ 81 $40. 3Sa Al
The Board of Directors AT their meeting
held October 25s 1922, declared the twenty
second (22d) regular seni-annual dividend
OF ga per cent. three and one-half dollars
$3.50 per share on the per cent Cumu-
latiye Preferred Stock Of the corporation.
payable November /. 1922. 20 all stock
holders Of record at the close Of business
October 80, 1922.
All dividends on these shares have been
earned TO date and paid when due with
out any exception.
Cheeks. will be mailed from Chester,
Pa. November |, 1922.
EDWARD :. WAGNER.
Treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

Trinity Church Services.
Services will be held In Trinity p.
u. Church tomorrow as foliows
Morning prayer. holy communion and
address. 1890 O'Clock. Rev. Frederick
NJ. Kirkus,|D D.. rector, will preach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
AUTOMOBILES
- -4-----.'''---,, ---'---------l----
Automobiles For Sale


1927, AUBURN BEAUTY SIX
looks like new, runs even better:
this Is good buy at hundred
more. but we desire to give you real
values and will sacrifice. $3.50.
1921 CHANDLER DISPATCH
This Is . dandy: lots Of pop and looks
thoroughly reconditioned: an exccp-
tional opportunity to got = mighty
good car for little money. only $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER. FOUR-PAssENGER-
Big six. ono OF the mountain climb.
Ing typo; no grade too steep for IL
reconditioncd and repainted; excellent
rubber and extras; S675.
1919 wILLYS-KNIGHT-
This touring car Is an exceptional buy
1t looks good, runs Y ,od and il good
everything high-class, but the price.
Only 1915.
WE HAVE MANY MORE CARS Tot
LISTED.
Every one 10 mechanically perfect when
We say that We can back Ii up. Timc
payments IL you want 1t. We finance
our own cars. Guaranteed title with
every car
KEEL MOTOR co.
ELEVENTH AND TATNALL.
Phone 64oO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

STUDEBAKER-Sev pa ssenger; orig
inal paint. good tires; in excellent con-
clifton; one owner only. Apply Salamon
Motor Co. 600 5. Harrison street
Phone l424-W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
SECONDHAND CARS

These cars are all being sold at a very
low price.
BUCkLEI-kANE MOTOR co.
7l7 SHIPLEY ST. PHONE 1000
Open Evenings. Terms IL Desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
That 1t Will Appeal to the Readers. 7
MERCHANDISE

Articles For Sale g
Articles For Sale k6
BARRELs and Kegs OF al kinds bought
and sold. Dealer In empty barrels
and kegs. Phone 1882. August II.
SAucr. 7Oi South Market street
BIG BARGAINS on tAilor-made suits
and overcoats. Heavy and light weight
Also q few uncAlled for at half price
Harry Goodman. merchant tailor. l0i
West Sixth street.
CARLOAD OF STOVE REPAIRS
Bricks. grstcs, pipes, elbows. dsmpers
now IL tho time; Iobbing reasonably
done. stove Repair House. 6iO King
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
Mrs. Mathieson Dies.

After an illness extending over two
months, Mrs. Catharine Mathieson
passed away this afternoon shortly
after / O'Clock, at her home on Sec
ond street. Mrs. Mathieson was 78
years of age. She was Lorn in Roth
shire, Scotland, and was a typical
Scotch woman-of sturdy build, rug
ged character, and deeply religious
She came TO Emmett direct from
Scotland about II years ago to join
her son Finley. She was the mother
of six children, five Of whom survive
her, and who were with her during
her last days. They are George and
John, Misses Margaret and Anna and
Mrs. Jack Irving. The funeral will
be held Saturday morning at 10I
o'clock and the body will be laid to
rest in a Boise cemetery beside the
son, Finley, who proceeded her a few
years ago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
NEW MAIL SERVICE IS
STARTED
Route No. 8 Inaugurated With
Lee Wheeler Carrier-Ellis
Walters Takes Route 2

Delivery Of mail on the new rural
mail route-No. 3-was inaugurated
Wednesday with Lee Wheeler as car
rier. Ellis Walters succeeds Mr..
Wheeler as carrier on Route No. 2 and
will hold that position until an exa-
mination for carriers is held.
The addition of a third route nee
essitated reorganization of the other
two routes, portions of No. and No.
2 being added to No. 8, and additional
territory being given to Nos. and
2. The new route will serve q large
territory on the East slope and the
country between the foothills and the
city and will also include the south
ern portion of the bench which hither-
to has been without rural mail ser
vice. Carrier Poalard's route has been
extended to include more territory on
the lower, and No. 2 will reach to the
extreme lower end of the bench
The changes became effective yes
terday morning.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

Commenting on the success Of the
concert and the wonders Of radio tele-
phony, the Star says;
"It will be recongized, Of course
that the uncharte6 air is not a per-
feet medium. Rights of way have nc
yet been established, and fugitive
sounds Of all description may and dc
wander in to mar transmission. It's
like talking over party line on q
telephone, and you may have to be m
involuntary listener to conversations
in which you have no personal inter-
est. Supposing Mars to be convers-
ing with Venus, no doubt they would
be equally annoyed when Earth cut
in with a line Of talk wholly unintel-
lible to them. Mars would say,
There's that amateur again, drat
him." and Venus, raising her eyebrows
would reply, "If the old thing would
only talk sense Really, they must
be a frightfully undeyeloped lot over
there, don't you fancy?"
"That is much the condition wire
less telephony is in at its present
stage. There are no laws of the air,
no rights Of priority, no clearance for
anybody. You have to dip into the
atmosphere, as into a grab bag and
pull out what you lay hold of. But
that is temporary condition. Inter
ference will be eliminated. Some sort
of regulation will presently come that
will keep the air lanes clear for the
different purposes for which they will
be reserved.
There is, indeed, no limit to the
possibilities of this marvel that is
now upon US. Portable instruments
that man may carry with him are
in process of development. The po-
lice of cities may presently be equipp
ed with them and be able to commun-'
icate instantly with headquarters. A
man may be able to communicate with
his home or his office as he speeds
to town in the morning in his motor
car. The universe is becoming an
ear to which all whispers
carry, and it remains only to control
the waves that carry these whispers
so that each will speed to its own
separate destination without confusion
This untangling is now in process and
may any day be an accomplishments
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
Frnm California.

The following from man who is
visiting in California indicates that
the cold wave is not respecter OF
states, not even the land of eternal
summer. He takes his pen in hand
and says: at is real pleasure to
sit on ones front porch and see fifty
miles or more of snow covered noun
tains. 1t is delight to the eye and a
Joy to the soul. 1t is, also, inspiring
to have ones .nerves all a-tingle be-
cause of crimpy weather. There is
something about the smell of frosty
weather that makes your blood course
gaily thru your veins and that gives
. new zest to life. At least all these
enjoyable sensations come to this
Idahoan, but to these thinblooded Cal
ifornians, tragedy is the word for it.
They have been huddled like sheep
around their fires from $40 cord wood,
and with seven suits Of underwear on
and from four to ten pair Of pants,
if they will survive such
North Pole weather. You hear them
exclaim over a thin coating of ice or
j frost with the same awe in their
voices as an Idaho farmer would, tell
ng of seeing a whale spout down in
.he meadow"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
How to Raise Healthy Calves.

By request The Index gives a
synopsis of the article by Walter 0.
Moore, which appeared in last weeks
Index on the feeding and care of
calves. Mr.. Moore is shipping in and
selling quite number of calves of
dairy stock to farmers, and this week
he has brought in seven more Jerseys
and 10 Guernseys. In raising these
calves he says: Feed regularly, keep
pens and utensils clean, do not over
feed, give plenty of air and sunshine.
Never feed more than 10 pounds of
milk per day for first two weeks. AL
ways heat milk to SO degrees. After
first two weeks gradually increase
rations, using half separator milk;
add tablespoonfuls calf meal. At
a or 5 weeks use skim milk and coax
calf to take little dry calf meal In
clean box in manger place-one-third
calf meal, one-third corn meal and
one-third ground oats, some clean,
sweet hay, fresh drinking water and
salt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
METHODIST TO BUILD
ADDITION
Construction of $500 Commm-
ity Service Building to Conn
mence at Once.

After nearly year Of planning,
the building Of an addition to the
Methodist church building, to be used
for community purposes, was author
lied last evening at meeting Of the
official board of the church and con-
struction will start at once. In ad-
dition to the new building, the plans
call for the construction Of gallery
along the south side Of the present
edif;cc and the frescoing Of the in
terior walls and ceiling. The cost of
all will be $500. A building .ommit-
tee, composed of Finley Monroe r.
B. Shaw, R. E. Shaw, o. U. Chambers,
W. W. Hoops and Pastor E. G. Keith,
was appointed to have charge of the
building operations. Funds for finAnc-
ing the project were reported to have
been arranged, $4,000 having been ap-
propriated by the National official
board and $4,000 by subscriptions
from local members and friends of
the church.
The new building will be commun-
ity house, and the original plans, as
announced last November when the
idea was first made public, will not
be changed. The annex will provide
gymnasium, reading room and lib
rary, baths, toilets and rest room The
funds available will not be sufficient
to equip these several departments,
but start will be made and it is hop
ed that with the assistance of the pub
lie, only short time will elapse un-
til the necessary equipment will be
secured and thus provide a place of
healthful recreation for young and
old and the man without home. In
short, the church wishes, and intends,
to dedicate this building to the fullest
service to the public during week
days and evenings. On Sunday, the
rooms win be used to relieve the con-
eested condition of the Sunday school
facilities. 1t is worthy enterprise
and highly commendable, and should
receive the generous support of this
entire community.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
MANAGEMENT OF
DAIRY HERD
Series of Illustrated Lectures to be
Given in County.

The Gem County Farm Bureau has
arranged with Mr.. F. R. Cammack
state field dairyman, to give series
of illustrated lectures on tie "Care
and Management of the Dairy Herd" I"
The following schedule has been an
nounced:
March 6, 8 p. m.-Letha.
March 7, 2 p. m.-Emmett at Com
merciai Club room.
March q, 8 p. m.-Central Mesa
School house.
March 8, 2 p. M Montour.
March 8, s p. m.-Sweet.
Mr.. Cammack win show some excel
lent pictures in connection with his
lecture and everyone interested in
dairying is urged to attend.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
\. R. BILL NO. II KICKS
UP RUMPus
Measure Branded as Attempt to
Create Monopoly of Live
stock Range.

The passage of House Bill No. n
by congress aroused the livestock in
terests of the southern part of the
state to high pitch of excitement
and eliminated in a mass meeting in
Boise Saturday, when, after an
acrimonious discussion, the measure
was denounced as an tttempt to create
monopoly on the right to range
livestock in Idaho. Seldom, if ever,
has there been staged in Idaho a de-
bate more intense, more fraught with
charges and counter charges, or one
of greater public interest. Men who
had been lifelong friends and busi-
ness associates accused each other of
bad faith and of attempting private
gain at the public's expense.
House Bill n is land exchange
measure which has passed both houses
of congress and is now before Presi-
dent Harding for his signature. Pro-
ponents of the measure are Idaho
livestock men who hold an option on
Northern Pacific railroad land in
north Idaho and who, through the
bill, would exchange their holdings for
100000 acres of grass land, situated
in south Idaho. The bill, the audience
was told, has received the Endorsement
not only of the entire Idaho delegation
in congress, but also of the United
States bureau of forestry, the sec
retary of the interior and the secre-
tary of agriculture.
The expose of the menace which the
bill held to the livestock interests was
made by Miles Cannon. Previous to
that the introduction and passage
of the measure had been shrouded in
secrecy. The bill in itself is not of
a detrimental or perniciuos character,
and is not an unusual method of con-
solidating the national forest re-
serves. But the fact that few par
ties had secured the passage of the
bill and had taken options on the
100000 acres of grazing land to be re-
ceived in exchange, practically shut
ting out all stockmen who were not
included in the deal, constituted a
dangerous blow to the livestock in
erests.
AS a result of protests, the signing
If the bill has been held up by Presi
lant Hardino uptil an investigation
,e made, and resolutions adopted at
meeting urge him to veto
t on the ground that it is nothing
'ut land grab in its present form.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
Poultry Meeting This Week.

Beginning this morning at the c.
F. Smith ranch on the bench, series
of demonstrations in culling and mat
ing of poultry flocks is being held this
week by Prem Moore, poultry spec
ialist of the University Extension Di-
vision. Tomorrow friday morning
at $50, demonstration will be given
at the Howard Harper place, and at
2 o'clock in the afternoon at Ed
Wells's place at Bramwell. In addi-
ton to the schedule named in last
weeks Index, demonstration will be
given Saturday morning at $50 at the
L. G. Jordan farm northeast of town.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
BASKETBALL CONTESTS

Owing to the Parma High school
basketball team being unable to fill
their engagement Friday evening on
account Of the team being down and
out from flu, the second team of Pay
cite was substituted for game with
Emmett's second team. The locals
had an easy victory, the score being
"a to 8. Payette scored three in the
first half, but was Askunked" in the
second half. 4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
Last Cl.

Rehearsals for the presentation OF
til operA Bohemian Girl" 10 IN pro-
gFDss under the direction of w. E.
F1Fner Of Boise. Those wishing to
ta4e part may still do so if application
is made not later than Monday. Mr..
Farmer is a talented musician and
director and the opportunity to re-
ceive training from such skilled
source is not often afforded and is
we'll worth the time required.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
Gem Farm Bureau Protests.

Gem Farm Bureau Protests.
Resolutions condemning H. B. No.
n and requesting President Harding
to veto the bill were adopted at a
meeting of the Gem County Farm
Bureau in Commercial Club rooms
Tuesday evening, at which 40 mem
bers voted. The resolutions question
the right of the state to take and hold
lands on such an assignment as is pro
posed by the Clinton-Fred Gooding-
Fem company, and also that there
are 100000 acres of land included in
the bill which are not included in the
company's option. Copies of the re-
solutions were forwarded to Governor
Davis and the Idaho congressional
delegation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
BALL LEAGUE is
TALKED OF
Towns Suggested for Organization
Include Emmett.

You may talk about the robin and
the meadow lark as harbingers OF
spring, but the simon pure harbingeI
is the baseball bug. He and his fam
lily are with us here and also infest
the entire country roundabout. As
evidence, the young fellows, as well as
the small boys, are slamming the ball
around on the back lots, and Jack
Soran and Elmer Aston are limbering
up their arms.
A six team league is being talked
of, and the Weiser Signal has the fol-
lowing concerning it:
Weiser will probably take the ini-
tiatiye in organizing baseball league
composed Of towns in south western
Idaho as a result Of the baseball meet
ing held Monday night at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms. Towns sug-
gested for snch ~ organization STrSSss1i1a ton are
Caldwell, Nampa, Boise, Emmett,
Payette and Weiser, with the possible
addition of two more. Players and
fans are strongly in favor Of home
talent on these teams and object to
the idea Of importing semi-profession
ais. They recommend in case the lea
que is formed that the constitution
include provision that no team shall
send out for men.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
Flu is Epidemic.

This entire country is being swept
by an epidemic of flu and few have
escaped its onslaughts. Two offices
in the court house are closed today
ON account of it, Mrs. Ella Reed and
Judge Haag being confined to their
homes by attacks. In the Clayt Knox
home, six members of the family are
sick abed, only Mr.. Knox and son
Douglas being able to be on duty.
Many other families are similarly af-
nieted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
BORN

On Saturday, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]
A. Cornwall, q daughter.
On Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Funda, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Chadwick
February 81, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Atkins, March
1, daughter. E.
To Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Russell
March 1, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Nys, Feb
ruary %, a daughter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
DEVELOPING WIRELESS
TELEPHONY
Experiments Being Conducted
by Metropolitan Papers
Invention a Marvel.

While wireless telephony is in a
more or less experimental stage, ex-
periments being conducted to remedy
defects give promise Of being success
full in the not far distant future.
Metropolitan newspapers are giving
aid by sanding broadcast through. the
air messages, concerts, ETC., to an
audience scattered over territory a
hundred or more miles distant
The initial experiment in Kansas
City was last week conducted by the
Kansas City Star. and the following
account will be interesting:
In soundproof room in The Star
building group of telephone and
radio experts sat around a listening
instrument watching for any possible
mishap. They were prepared to coun-
teract any emergency that might arise
number the announcer gave the names
Of the performers and the selections.
Then like a well regulated vaudeville
concert, the program was unfolded.
Upstairs in the editorial rooms of The
Star no sound of the opening number
of the concert had been heard, when
the correspondent in Hiawatha, Kas.,
telephoned that they were dancing to
the music there.
1t was heard by wireless station
in Conception, Old Mexico, 280 miles
south of Eagle Pass, Tex, and 1.120
miles from Kansas City The chief
operator Of the telephone company at
Eagle Pass relayed the message to
The Star following the concert.
In Maple Falls, Washington, eight |
miles from the Canadian border oper-
ators listened in. Maple Falls is 2,161
miles from Kansas City, in the Mount
Baker region. The operators report
ed it to Denver, where three stations
heard every number on the program.
The Wentworth Military academy
at Lexington, Mo-, heard every selec-
tion, as did listeners in Cameron, Mo-,
Leavenworth, Atchison, Topeka and
Shawnee, Kan, and scores Of stations
Kansas City and Indepen-
Ience.
Each number was sung or played
lust as through the performers were
appearing in parlor concert or on
he vaudeville stage. Their only aud
ence was few wire experts and the
ensitive transmitter suspended before
hem. The acoustic properties of the
DOM were intensfied by a special ar
angement, which eliminated the echo (
nd vibrationG
At completion of number the art {
st would step aside; and the next s
erformer would take his place before /
he instrument. There was no wait q
1g, no confusion any more than /
hanging phonograph record. h
The program of the radio concert J
-ould shock a master of program \
laking. A nice jazz orchestra b
layed first and then, Immediately O
blowing it, Kansas City contralto r
went on" in one of the most solemn s
rs from Handel's oratorio "The v
Other lighter vocal num-
ers followed. An orchestra played
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

lambs. Mr.. Blaser is becoming quite
. stockman. He believes in feeding
his hay and grain and as result he
is reaping reward. He expects to
have about 100 sheep when the lamb
ing season closes. His herd Of dairy
cows will be increased by IL calves
and things are. looking up for shrewd
old Fred. Bully for him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
To Enlarge Quarters.

The First National Bank has dis
continued its office IN the Stanley
building and this week moved its fix
lures therefrom. The Haley Miles
Drug Company viii take over the
space vacated and remodel the inter
ior of the entire building, giving them
much needed room.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
Receive New eprayers.

Four high powered spraying ma
chimes were received this week by the
Fruit Association. One Of them has
been sold to A. G. Prettyman, one to
Shaw & Dunn, one to the Emmett Or
chards company of which Emil Dean
is manager, and the association will
retain the other.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
Resigns from Relief Committee

Mrs. James Kinzer, who has been
on the Red Cross's relief committed
the past year, has resigned, because
of i'll health; Mrs. Kirk Landers has
been appointed and will take her
place with the committe and look af-
ter those desiring relief.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

During the shutdown of the mill,
about 125 men have been employed
in the box factory, planning mill and
other departments. This number VIII
be increased to $50 when the sawmili
resumes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
To Give Minstrel Show.

The Emmett band is planning on
putting on minstrel show within the
next two months and training for the
performance will soon commence.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

Mrs. W. W. Parrish, while visiting
at the Shaw home Sunday evening
had the pleasure Of hearing sermon
(the sermon on the Mount delivered
from q pulpit in Denver, over the
wireless, operated by Dwight Shaw.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

The Legion basketeers, badly Grip
pied, went to Weiser for a game
with that towns Legion team last
evening, and were defeated. Howard
Gray and Scotty were sick with the
flu and unable to accompany the
team.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
His Flock increases.

Fred Blaser reports an increase Of
25e per cent in his flock Of sheep, two
Of his ewes giving birth to five
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
Lutheran Services.

Regular Lutheran services and SUM-
day school at the Christian church
Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

The same evening, Divisions A and
B played, the AS winning by the
clase margin 00f 0f z 20 6. These teams
are composed of school girls.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

a jazz selection, band played, and
a short address on religious topic
was given.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

Old papers for sale at The Index