davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18
OLA

Misses Fern and Marie Weaver ane
Gaylord Baldwin spent Saturday ane
Sunday in Boise.
Mrs. d, h. Griffith spent several
days in Emmett last week under the
, doctors care.
Charles Clemens returned Monday
from Boise, where he has been trans
acting bus ness the past ten days.
Albert L. Parker died at this place
October Ia. Mr. Parker was born in
Indiana September 2l, 1862. He
leaves wife and two daughters, Mrs
Woods Of Washington and Mrs. Del
bert Rose OF Ola. Funeral services
wre he'd Tueday afternoon at the NJ.
E. church.
Glenn Baldwin returned Sunday
from Pioneerville. where he has been
working.
Mrs. J. F. Hall is quite sick this
week. DIR. Byrd Of Emmett was called
Earl G,fyord Of Montour came up
Sunday TO help j. T. Chandler al
his silo.
Tom Wa ker returned Saturday
rom Garden Valley. where he has
been working for the forest service.
George Weber will leave Thursday
or an extended visit with his daugh-
er and other relatives ia COLORADO
nd Iowa.
Andy Little moved a bunch Of his
heep TO the Il. j. Ballantyne place,
5here he viii pasture and feed them
ntil about the first Of the year.
p. w. Wharton returned from Boise
ne first Of the week.
W. +. Rose and family came Up
rom Boise on Monday 70 spend a
w days,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

Theodore Pratt. Elwood Pugh and Ted
and Dallas MeRoherts.
The ladies Of the Aid society met
at the home OF Mrs =. l. Palmer
Friday afternoon and enjoyed a very
pleasant time. They plan 10 fill a
barrel Of fruit jars for the Orphans
Home and also one for the eollsge at
Gooding, We hope to have larger
attendance during the winter months
II IL Is possible 10 get the summer
and fall work done.
Our community Szs again called
To give up a good man BY the passing
Of ". K. Williams. Although he sas
not living here at the time OF his
death, hs had interests here and WIS.,
tied sometimes with old aeeqaaint-
anees. In his death we have lost a
friend and neighbor and bis family
good loving husband and father. We
extend 10 the bsreaYsd ones oar deep
est sympathiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry y, Gray and
son OF Caldwell, VINO visited friends /
here, returned home Sunday evening 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey pugh attend
81 the funeral OF w. K. Williams In
Boise last week.
Mr.. Johnson. who purchased the
Dick MeConnsll tract east Of town, i
a neat little cottage and slll
loon have a real home
Jessie Dill Is assisting with some
york at the dam.
The coyotes are stili quite nuEies-
US IN these parts and .e tank il
you'd be a k0ll Dlan % Iasyfte sb1
'rtnee Of Wales, when he ends his
isis IN Calgary, 70 help a. rid the
ountry OF these pests. We Will IN
ars the eats II some one Will he
the beasts
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

father. George W. Reed. who is quits
| i'll.
Mrs. Sherwood spent Saturday af
ternoon with her sister, Mrs. Couch
in Emmett.
Mrs. Albert Martin called on Mrs.
Nephi Yergenson Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Yergenson
were Sunday dinner guests at the Abe
Yergenson home in West Emmett on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Tennyson. who has been as
sisting Claude Barnes with his apples,
is i'll with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Nephi Yergensen called at the
DIR. Barnes home in Emmett Saturday
afternoon.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hun
ter on Monday. 3 l0-pound baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whi,sell
spent Sunday in Fruitland visiting
Il the James Whitsell home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18
MONTOUR

Farmers are rushing around getting
IN their fan wheat Several Of our
neighbors expect to put in a large
acreage.
Harvey Garfield returned from
Bear valley last week in the rain
storm bot was happy over a nice
catch Of white fish.
Mrs. W. F. Burdell and Anna Jean
spent the week ind at Mortour
Heights. Mrs. Burder1 said she and hsr
husband called on the Montopr stud.
ents, while they were in Wsissr AZ.
tending the roundup. Among the
ones attending high school there are
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18
Armistice Day
FOOTBALL
Fourth Annual Classic

Fourth Annual Classic
University Of Idaho vs.. Oregon
Agricultural College
TICKETS
Bleacher and grandstand $3.50
Gent Admission (limited) $50
Boxes for s, si2; for 8. $is: for
10, $40. Cannot split boxes.
VIII be on sale at Owyhee
Hotel, Boise, Oct. 22. Mail or
ders must be addresst to Claude
W. Gibson, Empire Bldg, Boise,
and must inclose check and sell
addressed and stamped envel-
ope. Some good seats will be
withheld from such sale for a
limited time to fill out of town
orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
.X2SgHRHQAM4E.
 53s5I53534YOOI 53s5I
By HELEN KENDALL FLOWERS FOR THE OFFICE

A group of hot, tired stenograph- CTS gathered around a table in city lunch room and exchanged com ments as they waited for their salad sandwiches and Ice cream. It was the noon hour In the middle of long day full of the grind of business de- tail.
 My, wasn't old MT. Bunch grouchy todayl" exclaimed one of the girls. He just hates to have anybody com fortable or see anyone enjoying an electric fan of a glass of water or @ bowl of flowers, doesn't her"
 Certainly does," answered an- other. And, speaking of flowers, isn't MT. Hopkins the most thought ful man you ever knew off Every few days to come in with a big box of flowers from his garden out in the countryi My goodness, l haven't seen those nice old-fashioned flowers since l was a little girl out at my grandmother's - wallflowers and marigolds and ragged robins and all those. Certainly Is one thoughtful man"
 "Thoughtful man?" broke in a thin, nothing; It's his thoughtful wife that sends those flowers. He told his sec retary so. Said that every few days she cut all she could find. placed 'em in box before breakfast and tucked 'em under his arm when he was starting for the train. He sent Miss Burns out to buy some bowls and vases and told her to put bouquet on every de5k."
 Well, 1t certainly makes the work go easier and keeps you remember ing that the world isn't made up of hard floors and sticky furniture in summertime. That bowl of orange marigolds and blue cornflowers on my desk makes me feel as if I was working in a garden or something. I wonder If his wife knows how much flowers mean to girls who live in hot little flat in the city,"
 Sure she does" came the reply. "He told Miss Burns that his wife wanted to share her country garden with all of us city girls"
 Some womanw calculated one of the others ferVently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
pROADEN CHILp,s oUTLOOK

If a mother would broaden her child's outlook on life she should tell him many great stories. She will find no better way, and none in which she can be more capable.
 : The child Is born with no knowl- edge of life or of the world In which he lives. Instinctively, he begins at once to acquire experience and gain Knowledge. The senses are at fra his only means of knowing. They give him his first impressions and clews to the, meaning of life. He begins by touching, then tasting, seeing, hear ing and smelling; his ability in these acts growing as he persists. h. stinctively he classifies the knowI- edge gained and the experience gleaned. It Is not long before every thing he can pick up is carried to his mouth that he may touch, taste and smell better and discover what 1t Is and why. A little later he must see for himself and feel with his own fingers what is on top of tables, dressers and other high furniture. He climbs on chairs and wherever he can get foothold, at risk of life and limb, in order to satisfy his unsuitable curiosity and know for himself This climbing is soon ex
 tended to fences, trees and buildings that he may see afar. And when he has seen, home becomes too small for his adventures, so he fares forth little runaway, seeking new sights new sounds and new experiences.
 He learns more in the first five years of his life than in any subse-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
KNITTING AN OLD ART

The art of knitting Is very old. In the days of long age the needles were not always as smooth and dur able as they are today Indeed, In the backwoods and out-of-the- way pieces and in homes where the purse was too poor to afford such luxuries, sticks of wood, broom straws and other improvised needles did the
 The knitting books of even half a century ago are written in lam Suage that we of today find pug zling. "A baby's Spencer" "A Polka for a Child" "A Small Vandyke. These are some of the things that were popular in 1S4S, when Miss Robinson of Edinburgh wrcte a book of knitting instructions con taining Upwards of 100 receipts for executing elegant and useful ar
 The baby of that day, doomed to Spencer" must have been far less comfortable than the modern infant in It's loose, warm, hand-knit jacket, Fer Spencer" was g sweater tied at the waist, with long sleeves, and an Elizabethan ruff ef- feet around the neck. Miss Robin son also gave instructions for mak- ing a "netted ribbon for the neck in seven shades of amber" and wrote that a very pretty netted scarf for a tie at the neck instead of hand kerchief twas easily knit" A "smal Vandyke" was bib-like triangle fol the neck and throat, which no doubt was guaranteed to keep out the misty damp winds cf Edinburgh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
NELL BRINKLEY.
MEAT LOAF FOR SUMMER

For the summer table there are, of course, the roasts, tongue, ham and fowl which can be sliced cold but both for the sake of economy and variety other cold dishes should be used. Meat loaf or pressed meat can be made inexpensive as well as tempting to the appetite.
 In making a meat loaf, which Is to be served cold, 1t should be made firm enough to hold its shape when sliced. For this, use such materials as stock or broth, bread or cracker crumbs, beaten egg, white sauce or leftover gravy. With pressed meat use stock rich enough to stiffen when cold. Veal stock Is especially rich in gelatin. When necessary, add enough gelatin to the stock to make 1t stiffen.
 The flavor may be varied by the use of onion. tomato juice and chopped carrot. Whole boiled eggs placed in the center of the loaf will give an attractive center of the slices when cut.
 Ham Loaf Baked (Serves s)
 Use leftover boiled ham of any kind. To keep the cost low, try the butt or shank end of ham which is always lowest In price. To cups of minced ham, add 1h cups bread Si uLupS, bHalI onlon minced, A cups milk or stock, 1a teaspoon salt, h teaspoon pepper l beaten egg, l tablespoon parsley cnopped fine.
 Combine well and turn into greased baking dish Bake in moderate oven $50 to 400 degrees, for forty-five minutes. Remove from mold and serve with gravy containing minced sour pickles or with a tart sauce. such as cider or apple sauce. This loaf will be delicious if made in he fireless cooker.
 Pressed Veal Loaf (Serves s)
 Either leftover or fresh meat may be used. If fresh meat is used, select a veal shank weighing to 21s pounds. Cook slowly until ten der Fireless. waterless or pressure cooker Is good for this. Remove meat from stock, skim off fat and set meat to chill.
 To 2 cups of diced veal, add 2 teaspoons salt, F teaspoon pepper F teaspoon celery salt or table spoons chopped celery, A cup pi- mento, A cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion, l ta- blespoon lemon juice.
 Combine well and add 1M cups of seasoned veal stock which has been | cooked down enough to thicken when cold. eff stock Is thin, add l tablespoon gelatine, dlssolved) Rinse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
BANDANA REMAINs

The bandana dies hard. Even in the latest models one sees a cleverly ar ranged drapery or fold whose careless grace suggests the becoming effect of a knotted kerchief.
 Apparently this is a season of great subtlety of color effects Not only Is there revealed an exquisite sense of color values, but an appreciation and knowledge of line Is evident in even the simplest costume. However, 1t is the simple frock which calls for the greatest skill.
 In the fashioning of really clever frock, a heavy crepe black satin is chosen. The long line Is broken at the waist bysa few cleverly placed folds which are held in place by a knot of varicolored flowers of velvet. The tunic is cut off in front and back and hangs longer at each side. Here 1t is cut off and a circular flounce is attached.
 These flounces are a salient feature of the modes of the winter and are seen on many of the smartest models.
 The neck drapery is arranged to leave the top of each shoulder e%- posed. a line which suggests period when fashions were deliciously fem- mine and calculated to display every charm of neck and arm and shoulder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25

"Ahaw says you. "The slick lady of course. Vamps must always have polished black hair grow ing in peak on their forehead and showing their of grotesque design, such as castles on a hill, baskets of fruit, the Greek lady chasing deer Tut-ankh-amen driving his chariot and other such dashng motifs"
 Vamps must always have lazy eyes, darkly threatening, inviting, mysterious black all around and turned up at the corners: Their mouths are have long necks, long fingers, rouged; sylphike figures and languid air, and it is much as your life is worth to gaze upon the whole picture of this intriguing tigress The slick lady of course"
 But though you sometimes right, you are often wrong. And Love, stabbing his forefinger at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25

, quent five years, as a result of con- tinuous activity and experimenting; and even then he Is not satisfied. This Is evidenced by his everflowing stream of questions. What is it? What Is 1t for? Whose is itP Where is 1t? How does 1t go? Why?" He wishes to know about everything. But adults and nature are slow about answering him. Life is long to him. It seems a decade between birthdays. a century from one Christmas to the next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25

the really dangerous lady, shouts aloud to warn you. There she sits, the little thing lamblike wide-eyed harmless looking and demure, blonde baby, and nearly tiny with round cheeks and an amiable smile, frocked in chiffon and ruff fles, and with feet and hands crossed.
 She earrings in her ears, and is very good listener with them. In short, you think, Mary is her name and she wouldn't hurt fly, but Love knows vamp when he one, and knows that frills and fluffs and listening and baby eyes, though not the popular conception of what makes up vamp is often enough that young siren her self For she will "gyp">you out of peace of mind and sometimes out of your happy home while the silkhaired lady is probably tending to her knitting
 RPTNKT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
MISSES WELDON HONORED AT TUTWILER

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Clark were host and hostess at a delightful dinner party at the Tuwtiler hotel on Fri day evening honoring Misses vir- ginia and Ruth Weldon, of Louis- vile, Ky. who have been their house guests for several weeks.
 After dinner the guests motored to Cascade Plunge, where swimming was enjoyed.
 Those included in the party were: Misses Weldon. Mrs. D. B. Berry. Mir. J. E. Weldon, Mir. and Mrs. Clark. City, Ill. where they will make their future homes
 Miss Dorothy Kettig and her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. w. K. Kettig, will return from Atlanta Saturday after a weeks visit there.
 Miss Ella Belle Lyh has returned from a visit to Miss Gladys Dunlap in Anniston.
 Mrs. B. M Moore Is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Carre in Anniston.
 Mrs. Thomas Christian was taken to local infirmary Thursday morn | ing for a rest cure. Mrs. Christian expects to remain there for several ] weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
Misses Stephens From Nashville GiUen 4
 Lyric Party

Misses Mabel and Mary Robb Stephens were guests of honor at a Lyric party on Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Robert II. Pogue enter tained party of seven. The Misses Stephens. who are from Nashville, are visiting relatives here in the city
 After the performance refreshing tees were served at a downtown shop
 Those included in Mrs. Pogue's 8 hospitality were: Misses Mabel Stephens, Mary Robb Stephens, Margaret Wainwright; Mesdames J. V. Pogue, Chester Braune, Preston c. Pogue and James E. Pogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
LACKS HOME LIFE

SAN, FRANCISCO, Cal, August 20. the only woman press representative who was sent, unhampered by male colleagues, by any nation In the
 world to cover" the disarmament conference in Washington, eighteen months ago, and one of the few newspaper women of New Zealand l is in San Francisco.
 She is Miss Nellie W. Scanlan, spe- | cial travel representative of the | New Zealand Free Lance" the lead 1 ing weekly and pictorial of the do- minion.
 In her year and half in Americs l Miss Scanlan has travelled over the country, studying conditions, social
 economic, political, agriculturaI ane | industrial and she has lecturea ano written on virtually every subject oi
 public interest Besides contribute l ing her weekly column to the Free
 Lance, she has written special arr ticles and stories based on her American experiences in the Little ton Times, the Auckland Herald, the Svdney Sun, and a score of other leading South Pacific journals. At the Washington conference Miss Scanlan was dubbed the Wife of the South Pacific" and took her place in diplomatic functions as the official woman representative of her
 The lack of real home life in America impresses Miss scanlan
 more than anything else she mas | found here. You live more In jazz era here than we do in New Zealand" the woman JoUrnalist says
 Tt seems to be constant entertain ment outside of the home that you crave. In our country our joys ana entertainments are all found within
 the home circle. We do not nave a domestic service class. Our women learn to manage their own house. holds in the minutest particulars and they love their homes and their
 household cares. These latter dc, not burden them, for they are trained for them,
 Again. our women marry for
 homes. And they stay married Here in America you talk much on
 How to Win a Husband.' How to
 Be Happy Though Married What Sort of a Girl Should Man Marry and dozens of other kindred suo-
 meat mold with cold water, pour in mixture, press down well Into shape. Chill several hours, remove from mold and serve cut in slices. | Chopped ham or chicken may be used in place of part of the veal, or
 chopped hard cooked eggs may be | oJdad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
MRS. HUDSON DELIGHTS
 WRITERS WITH POEM

WRITERS WITH POEM Writers present at the Alabama Writers conclave the past week in Montevallo were delighted with the reading of the following original poem by Mrs. Maude Harris Hudson of Selma:
 Contact (The Key That Unlocks Creative Thought)
 A seeding sprang up in corner, a
 shady, secluded spot, Far from the fruits and the flowers;
 life there was a lonely lot, It yearned to echo the beauty. 1t felt
 must exist in the world; Ii lined to help perfume the garden.
 but never petal unfurled. One day the Gardener found ih;
 transplanted 1t to a rich bed. Where kindred plants all around 1t
 their fragrant loVeliness shed. The gold banded bees and the butter
 flies spilled pollen there thro
 every hour;
 And the companioned plant soon
 unfolded in perfect and ex-
 quisite flower. So 1t Is with the life of the Artist; in
 silence of soul and apart, Fair dreams and rich thoughts may
 come to him, but they wither
 locked up In his heart. The response of a brother Is needed
 in approval or critical praise; The urge to create Is unfolded in the
 warmth of loves friendly rays. And thus we meet here together, not
 seeking self-interest or fame; But to give understanding and cour-
 age to kindle the creative
 flame.
 This Is the fair aim of our Conclave
 that contact with kin souls
 may be,
 Releasing the seeds of creation. to
 the gardens of fancy the Key.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25

jects. You give great deal of ad- vice on such things, but your girls keep on marrying and becoming un- married shortly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 narururrrA A nnu nArss ID nn f,ItnNr nm

The following invitations have heen received by friends in the city; MT. and Mrs Henry Ticknor DeBar- deleben request the honor of your present at the marriage of their daughter, Clara Thomas, to Mir John Lynn Ebaugh, on Wednesday evening, September 5, at o'clock, Church of Advent. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
MISS BEACH HONORED AN UDV1 nanu,U

On Tuesday evening Miss Barbara Wade and Mrs. Joe McLendon enter tained at Lyric party in honor of Miss Mildred Beach of Tuscumola' who Is the house guest of Miss Wade at her home in Trussville.
 After the performance refreshing ices were served at a downtown par Tor
 Those included in tho party were; Misses Mildred Beach, Lucy Ware and Ora Ware; Messrs. Paul White. Guy Self and Rufus Simmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25

 underski scalloped bertha of mousseline edged with futed ruffes.
 
  bound white de chine The skirt sed sde The really of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
EAT NO SWEETS IF
YOU ARE RHEUMATIC

Rheumatism is no respecter of age,
sex, color or rank. II not the most
dangerous of human Affections 1t is
one Of the most painful. Those sub
ject to rheumatism should eat no
sweets for a while, dress as warmly
as possible, avoid any undue exposure
and above all, drink lots of pure
water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
or body waste matter. and is often
generated in the bowels and absorbed
into the blood. It is the function Of
the kidneys to filter this poison from
the blood and cast it out in the urine;
the pores Of the skin are also means
OF freeing the blood Of this impurity
In damp and chilly, cold weather the
skin pores are closed. thus forcing
the kidneys to do double work; they
become weak and sluggish and fail to
eliminate this toxic acid, which keeps
accommodating and circulating through
the system. eventually settling in the
joints and muscles, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain, called rheumatism
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
full in glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is helpful to neutralize
acidity, remove waste and stimulate
the kidneys, thus helping to rid the
blood of these rheumatic posons.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, and Is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with nthia. and
is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject
10 rheumatism-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

A 'Danderine Beauty Treatment"
will Immediately double the attrac-
tiveness of your hair. Just moisten
cloth with Danderine and draw II
carefully through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time, this will
cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or any
excessive oil-in a few minutes you
will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy. fluffy and possess an incom-
parable softness, lustre and really ap-
pear twice as thick and abundant
mass Of luxuriant, glinty. colorful
hair.
Besides identifying the hair, Dan
derine eradicates dandruff; invigor-
ates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic. 1t is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain are to vegetation. It
goes right to the roots, vitalizes and
strengthens them. Its stimulating
properties help the hair to grow long,
heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair,
and lots Of it, if you will spend So
cents for a bottle Of Danderine at
any drug store or toilet counter. II
is not greasy, oily or sticky.-Adver-
tisement.