davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
"Cork Wool"

"Wool" is being manufactured from
cork In Spain. and II mny be substi-
tuted for natural wool In mattresses,
pillows, quilts, etc, as II Is cleaner and
lighter than wool.
Government officials at Washington
have received from the same source In.
formation relative TO a Spanish proc
ess for utilizing cork as n textile
material. The cork Is employed In the
form Of very fine pellicles of which
fourteen 20 to make the thickness OF
n mlllImeicr (0.0393T lnch). II Is first
treated with chemicals TO remove any
reslnous substances and to make Il
flexible. The cork Is then sewn be
tween two cotton sheets and pressed
seyernl times, Washington Star.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Grandpa Still Winner.

1t was the first baby in the family
and everybody wished 1t to look like
them. Mother said with emphasis
that Its tiny mouth was the exact
counterpart of her rather large, full
mouth; father that Its little button of
a nose was counterpart OF his large
Roman nose. and each auntie was GER
tain that its natural complexion resem-
hled her acquired one.
Grandpa chuckled at them all.
"Well." he finally said, there amt
nary an argument against me claim
Ing that its toothlessness and bald
ness are both like mine, is there?"
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Where There's a Won't.

An old German farmer heard TINT
bis bank wns on the verge OF bank
ruptcy and hurried Into town to draw
out his money.
u want my money! want my
money! Eifery cent? r. he almost
screamed
"wcll, don't get excited; I'll get i
for you,' replied the clerk OF TINT per
fccily solvent Institution.
"o-o.oh sol Gun I han III"
"CcrtnInly"
"voll, den. don't vant it."--Ameri'
can Legion Weekly.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
American Rice.

During the past tive decades ife DO
yclopment of rico culture into one u
the leading Industries of our 0nlf
states hns established tho fact thn,
American rice Ia OF n very high grnde
Proof IL furnished from Cuba. whore
rice IN eaton At every menl, and where
the American product Inns already won
the reputation cf being superior 10
richness of favor and IN nutritlvt
quality TO the rice Of India. China q
Japan.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Wrona OIL in tn. salad.

We we're having the bishop OF the
diocese TO dinner one evening and I
had Included n salad In our menu.
My little daughter leaned over and
whispered. Mother. what's the matter
with the oil on the saladi II tastes SO
queerf" What was my horror. on in.
yestlgntlng. to ind that the drug store
had sent us castor oil instead OF the
olive oil we always bought for Its
purity. I have often wondered what
the bishop thought.-Chlcngo Tribune
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Honor Memory of Byron.

Recently the grammar school Of
Aberdeen unveiled statue OF Lord
Byron, its most distinguished pupil.
who died hundred years ago.
The poet went north in 1892 and be-
came a pupil Of the grammar school In
1875. continuing there for three years.
The places where he spent his vaca.
tions as schoolboy are much visited
by admirers.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
RIolto.

II believe In whipping children
said the Wise Old Guy. "Spnre tbt
rod you know"
yep" agreed his friend. "But snf'
isn't II funny how your ldens chnnsh
after you put on long pnnlsr-ltlep'
mgnd TimesDlspntch.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Successful Farming and Tho Her
aid each one year for s225.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Remember-the
World o|es YOU
a living =
but it's up to you
to collect {"

After you have collected
enough to keep you in com.
fort, with a small surplus
there comes the question Of
investing it wisely in unques-
tionable securities.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Play safe' Put your mon.
ey in our bank-it win al
ways be there when you want
ii.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

There are many schemes
and projects to lure the small
investor away from HIS hard
earned money.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

We offer you as an invest
ment our
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
Army Has Nem Pnsier.

The post printing plant at Fort
Sam Houston has just turned out a
neat recruiting poster advertising the
Second Division and San Antonio.
Each of th,se posters show photo
graphs depicting the division and its
activities. and scenes from last years
annual San Jacinto Fiesta. The post
ers, it was said, will be used not only
for recruiting purposes throughout
Texas and the Eighth Corps Area, but
will be sent to each of the other corps
areas as recruiting propaganda for the
army. San Antonio will enjoy the
benefit of the advertising the same as
the army wherever the posters are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
PULLED OFF SIDEWALK,
KNOCKED IN HEAD AND
ROBBED OF DIAMONDS
Samuel Ginsberg of New
York Assaulted on East
Commerce Street.

Samuel GinsbCrg, travelling sales
man, 532 West Broadway, New York,
was slugged by ,footpads in San An.
tonic. early Monday night. He was
beaten, after which his aSsailants rob
bed him of diamonds and other jew
rlrv. valued at $500, and his pure con-
tanning SIS.
Search is being made for two mid
dle-aged white men of whom the man
furnished partial description.
Ginsberg was taken to the Robert
+. Green Memorial hospital when
found by Detective Vogler and Spe.
rial Officer Stendebach, shortly after
the rObberS. His injuries at first
Of the skull being feared. Examina'
ton, however, showed he had escaped
with q battered head, face and body
bruises and lacerated fingers where
two rings had been jerked from them.
The assault occurred near the
downtown section. He was attacked
on street well filled with pedestrians
and motor traffic. No one, apparently.
witnessed the assault.
Ginsberg told officers he was on
East Commerce street. en- route to the
Southern Pacific railway passenger
depot. He had reached a point be-
tween Bonham and Russ, he said,
when he was grabbed and beaten. His
assailants dragged him into vacant
lot. One of the men rifled his peck
cts while the other held him. A stick
pin set with a diamond and sapphire
was removed from his tie and rings
set with diamonds pulled from his
fingers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13

enc whore SnraYs, douCheS and SnIVes
cannot possibly reach. Its effect is
soothing and healing and is entirely
harmless. 1t contains no cubebs or
tobacco. and may be used by women
and children as well as men.
II you suffer from catarrh. asthma.
catarrhal deafness, or if subject to
frequent colds. you should try DR..
Blossers Remedy, which may be had
at any drug store: or if you desire
proof of its beneficial and pleasant
effect. send ten cents (coin or
stamps To The Blosscr Co., ~ BID,
Atlanta, Ga, for a trial package.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13

He described one of the men as
about 80 or 40 years old, about 9 feet
in height, fair cOmplexioned, with
brown hair and wearing light suit.
The other, he said, was about 40 years
old, 3 feet Z inches in height, wore
dark suit and q large felt hat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive,
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive
or disagrcCablc, or no disease that
will lead to as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid of it
by simple. safe. pleasant home rem
edv discovered by DR.. Blosser,
.r1torrh SnccialiSt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13

DR.. Bios ser's
Remedy is CON-
posed of medicinal
herbs, flowers and
berries, which you
smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette.
The smoke = vapor
is inhaled into all
the air passages of
the h g a d, nose,
throat and lungs,
and carries medi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
Beautiful Madras Shirts

We've just received these a M
shirts! They're of beautiful y uN
silk stripe madras in a va V
ried assortment of distinct
i've stripe effects. Collar band style with
French cuffs. All sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
1900 Pairs
Hose $1.95

All silk hosiery, made of
the very best quality of
silk, full fashioned, rein
forced heel and toe. All
have silk garter tops. A
few are slightly imperfect
but will give excellent SER
vice.
To be had in black, brown,
silver, taupe, grey and white.
All sizes.
Jokes Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
Roses and Shrubs-Special
BEARDED IRIS 10c Ea.
(Fleur de Lis)

(Fleur de Lis)
Fine named varieties. Pal
Ida Dalmatica-soft laven-
der. Mrs. H. Darwin-pure
white tinted violet. Celeste
pale azure blue. Purple
King-deep purple.
B cry Thunbergii,
bright green foliage with
brilliant red berries, E0o
each ........,.. wv
Josks's Basement
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
Conning!
A GREAT HOUSE
FROCK SALE

And if you are thrifty,
you won't miss it. Offering
the late models. Just
what you will want for
spring. Remember be sure
to watch for it in Wednes-
days Light. Tell your
friends to watch for it too.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
Handbags
$3.50 to $500

They are new and
most desired by all we'll
dressed women, made
of calf, pin seal and
paisley and hand fooled
leather. fitted with
mirror and powder case.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13

HOW TO KEEP
WELL ALL WINTER

THIS is the time when you hear
people say, There's lots of sick
= ness this winter"
It's not the fault of the weather;
winter should be the healthiest time OF
the year. But you should make sure
your blood is rich and pure, and your
entire system in perfect condition.
Guides Pepto-Margan. taken nor,
will help keep you well all winter. 1t
will enrich your blood and tone up
your entire system. Your druggist has
it-hQuid or tablets, as you prefer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
New Neckwear S1.00

Grenadine and silk knit ties which we
have just recently received. In great as
sortment of the newest knits, patterns and
colorings. You'll want two or three of them !
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
Separate Trousers $500

Perhaps you can match an old coat,
thereby completing a suit. Are finely tai
lored and perfectly proportioned so they fit
trinity. Of suiting materials, in suiting ma
terials.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
All Pictures
Mirrors and Lamps

Also ! a m p 4 4
shades to be sold IL
at this reduction. r.
Here is a splen-
did opportunity to OF
buy wedding gifts
or to make your ho1
more attractive. Ma
your selection now VIII
assortments are compile
Many imported articl
included. Only one we
to make your choice.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13

sent The photographs used were
made espCciaIIy for he Trail, the Sec
ond Division magazine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13
BRAMWEIL

Mrs. Evans, eldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. WIN Bethel, came over fror.
Caldwell Wednesday for . short visit
AT the parental home.
Mrs. Cuius Ball, who has been I'M
der the care of Mrs. Hewitson at the
hospital for more than two weeks. was
brought to the home Of her husband 5
parents Wednesday. She is gradually
rega ming her strength.
George Haley finished the JOB of
vaeeinating the dogs at the Chauneey
Payne home the first Of the week.
After few days visit at home, Sid
Pitman returned to his work at the
Royston Hot springs Sunday.
Bob Pitman and family moved last
week to one Of the DeClark ranches
rear Sweet. "
Chauncey Payne has traded his big
Oldsmobile car to the Hyde brothers
for their Ford.
Mr. and Mrs Bethel were Caldwell
visitors Saturday.
ChAuneey Payne has completed
new well, near the barn. for stock.
Mrs. Degraw, mother of Mrs. Alma
expects to leave in q few
days 70 spend the winter with a daugh
ter living in Utah.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13

Richard Rattan speat Thursday
night with Willie Fiaeher: Thslma
stayed with Anna Henderson and
Edna with Nay Riggs.
Nrs Ricketts, left Monday for Port
Land after . months visit ct the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. YoutsleF.
Miss Johnston spent the week end
at Emmett.
BismArk Youtsler bought the bath
room fixtures from Mr.. Battan and
will include = bathroom in the build
ing he is erecting.
Rev. Lickey took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. d. r. Bot Sunday
Mr.. Bauer has ordered . hight plant
and viii install it IS soon rs il comes,
which will be great convenience.
Mr.. Underwood dressed and shipped
! hundred turkeys to Meridian Tues
lay. We did not learn the price paid.
The pupils Of our school are pre-
pairing Christmas program % Be
yiven Friday. Dee. u. We understand
{ will be held in the evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13

eloctsje ighta are usod. dimmers can
Be peovided: Il gasoline Or heroeens
lanterns. they should b turned low
for tsn minutes hafors being put out.
Lights must Be operated properly
or the flock will react in = disastrous
way. During . normal day Of "a
hours, IL hours Of light and 10 Of
darkness may be given the birds. More
than IL hours Of light has not been
found good. When starting with
lights, begin gradually, advancing the
time by 10 or Is minutes until the
hour il reached at which they are TO
be used regularly. In the spring
lights should be gradually discontin-
ued or there win be serious results.
when pullets are kept under lights
the lamps are started Nov. / and con-
tinned till April /. Usually hens are
put under lights until January I. al
lowing them time then to naolt and |
regain body weight.
1Ae consensus Of opinion among
breeders and Investigators is that ar
tificial light should be used only with |
bullets and hens producing for mar
ret. not with the breeding flock.
AThe cost Of light 10 usually about /
cents per bird. An increase Of but
me egg per bird in production pays
he light bill, and it has been demon
trated that production can be mcreas
d in fall and winter fully 20 per cent
r more by the use Of lights
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13
LETHA

Mr.. and Mrs. Battan and family
were guests Of the Henry Bauer fam
lily at supper Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. J. Wampler went
to Nampa Friday on business.
James Hellewell moved into the old
store building Thursday until they
can find something better.
The A. c. Henderson sale drew =
large crowd and things brought fair
price.
Mrs. Niles and Mrs. Riggs called
on Mrs Youtsler Friday and then
went to the sale.
r L Battan and family left Fri
day morning for their new home 1t
Weiser, where Mr.. BattAn has . bet
ter position and the children viii have
the advantages Of . graded school.
Ed Bot and family went to Boise
Sunday TO meet friends from Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. Lckey Of New Plymouth
preached Sunday At the Baptist
church We understand services win
be held regularly Is heretofore
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13
Long. Days
Raise Egg
Production
Artificial Lighting Of Hen
He0as heEeases Egg Pro-
ducticn 20 Per Cent.

Ono Of the most sensational devel
aD0aat II modern poultry husbandr,
i ~ discovery that BY use Of artifi
eol Hight ~ IN aid 70 feeding and &c
6Uity, en- production can Be radical
y changed. said L. ". Cassel Of tht
0laes College Of Washington in . re
est radio broadcast on artificial
Lht 70 Increase Winter Egg Produc-
e.
sMaay believe artificial lighting is
. tsrcing process, but this is prejudice
~ practically groundless. It 10 .
Anain9 problem. not matter Of fore
~ e overworking.
axting the egg production Of the
United States and Australia, it is
fdWd that the lowest production il
aWing the shortest days, the heaviest
dwing the longest days Many poul-
ny keepers in northern attitudes.
where fall and winter days are short,
require the fowls to 60 unfed Is to Is
hous Il each "a.
"Aa rule, body heat to sustain life
= As1 the chemical action Of digest
~ and assimilating food; hence in
H. short days they do not have = sur
B Of food to convert into eggs.
therefore, the use Of lights. instead Of
1efeing or examining, simply gives the
hans opportunity to consume the
amount Of feed they want and need
h order 10 maintain good production
For generations hens have wanted
- hy in winter but could not because
tt food nutrients available were in
odoquate. Any kind Of light, from
kerosene to electric, has been found
satisfactory provided it produces
aagh light so the birds have no diff |
nc1lty in seeing.
A0f several methods tried, two seem |
. give most promise These are re-
10ned to as morning lights and even |
ig lunch. Morning lights have been
1omd superior to the evening lunch
- = GOEDOtu3tIOH ne OG9I TIME 4o1 i
lights is p m until sun-up.
Birds under lights should be fed heav-
ily On grain plus all the mash they |
vim consume. Feed IA lbs. grain to
svWy 100 birds In connection with |
marning light, grain should be fed
fsur times q day in deep litter. At
an1 q M, p m, and just before |
A The heaviest feelings shoald
- 1t and dusk.
when using tie evening lunch met
~, the birds are allowed to 60 to
R0oHe at dusk and come down at day
elik, the lights being turned on for
N hr 1t p. m, when the hens are
Hivm . heavy feeding Of grain. Some
Of gradually dimming off the
HGA must b provided % the birds
~ find their way to the roost5. Ri
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13
Bach Deer Eaters
Realms al CivihzattoA.

While making his regular rounds
on Mail Route No. 8. Tuesday morn
ing, says the Psyetts EntsrpEtss. y.
G. BolIinssr received . tAEin when >
big buck deer crossed the soad . short
distance in front Of his ear near the
S. S. Hill ranch on Dead Ok Fiat. TIE
animal with fine pair Of horns cane
out Of the field but few Fois ahead.
Jumped the fence into the road. walk
ing slowly across 70 the other side ard
gracefully leaped the fence into IL
field on the othsr side. and made his
way to the hills to lhs west He VIII
probably winter in that vicinity II
not molested.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13

funeral Of J. Whselock, Memphis baeA
elor, killed At the age Of 50 in an auto
accident. She told the moorners she
vas his wife and showed papers to
prove it One was an agreement by
which Wheeloek and his wife sepAras-
ed two days after their marriage, the
woman being given $4,000 In lieu
of any future claim on her husbands
estate. Copies Of the agreement were
found in the papers Of the dead man
The widow declined TO explain the Sc
eret marriage and sudden separation.
saying II came merely to show him
the same respect in death ! held Tor
him while he was living. know
that in his last moments ] was upper
most in his wind" Romance Is some
thing hard to kill.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13
aaa'ar NNxs

TAe "Snappy Senior SIX defeated
the Junior girls 1T hard fought has-
kethaA game he'd in the Methodist
Annex Wednesday evening. Extra
time was given to play off the 1919
tie and the final score was 1912
This was enc Of the first Of this years
inserrlass contests in athletics and was
played as . preliminary to the game
between the High School team and
the Methodists.
Miss Daisy Mann was absent this
last week on account Of Illness.
The next book reports for the Sen
iors are due Dec. q.
The Seniors are practising now for
their assembly which win be given
Friday, Dec. q.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13
WltA y IM

ppstS - 1fsA . q
- uoss N1uouaso1sAao ESQ, 49,.
NpiSA - eptAeeasa cyl 'sAn 49,
aa1st ~ uaASe rssss41 - ..ans ~.
40 = p1lo% soi4v ~ sp.sy ,n1...
sN1iAs ~ eNt.U &aAoAn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13

A woman in black unknown to
those who thought they were the only
legitimate nAO.zxners, attended the
Evening star., 1923-04-13
&QwGddrxn
%H&% A8,fbRt''' A8b

illustration and learned references
and hosts of instances that the class
was lost in delighted astontshment
and never caught a glimpse OF the
gift that was wrapped up so gorge
ously!
i have listened to a father present
a gift of wisdom to his son. and IT was
so swathed in personal atmosphere,
so bound about with family tradition.
so decorated with interesting and
curious words that the boy took 1t
wonderingly and turned 1T over and
over, asking himself whatever in the
once catching sight Of the gift of love
and fatherly kindness and deep root
ed loyalty that his father had offered
him. All because Of the ornate casket.
/ have heard pastors present the
love and fatherhood of God wrapped
about with so much dogma and creed
and ritualistic formula that the chill
dren listening were mystified and
thrilled and attracted. but they left
the service without discovering the
gift that lay hidden in the magnihed
work.
Just q little less outside dressing,
just q bit more OF straightforward
directness OF speech and of action, q
touch Of simplicity, an honest and
humble approach to the truth we are
trying to show them, and the gift Is
made plain to the children.
That, after all, is what we arc
striving for. isn't It? That truth shall
enrich the lives of the young ones
truth, which needs neither color nor
tinsel nor glitter. plain Truth" she
Is called, and with reason!
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-04-13
RLvlIHME CHnDTTG By Thornton
DlLD llVlL OlOlllIO ". Burgess.

He felt sure that no one would notice
him running across the Green Mead
ows. Every one would be looking the
other way. So away he had gone, as
fast as he could run, and this is very
fast indeed. Straight across to that
old stone wall at a point some dis
tance from where Johnny Chuck was
Reddy had run. There he had hidden
soon as Farmer Browns Boy had led
Bowser away Reddy had stolen for
ward. And so it was that he was
sitting IN 9, at & the foot hf of that tree when
mind to climb down.
Aren't you rather high up in the
world?" said Reddy, and he grinned
more broadly than ever.
Johnny Chuck drew back and
glared angrily down at Reddy Fox.
but he did not say word, not word
Aren't you afraid you'll faIl?"
asked Reddy; pretending to be very
Johnny Chuck said nothing, and
Reddy tried to look anxious. I'll wait
right here to catch you If you do fall"
continued Reddy. 1T would be dread
full IL you should fall and get hurt
Don't you think you would be better
off down here? Climb down carefully
and I'll wait for YOU"
ground his teeth. Reddy grinned
again and it was a wicked-Iooking
grin. Then he turned and went over
to comfortable spot among the
bushes just a few feet away. He
looked up at Johnny Chuck. grinned
again, yawned and then lay down and
made himself comfortable. He pre-
tended not to be watching, but
Johnny Chuck knew that all the time
Reddy was keeping his eyes on him.
He was just as much a prisoner in
that tree as he had been when Bow
ser the Hound was at the foot of it,
Copyright. 1928. BY T. W. Bureess)
Evening star., 1923-04-13

and have to rush home to get din
ner. as most Of US other house
wives do
Eleanor's mother nodded. You see"
she said. I'VE don't have q big dinner
on Sunday. We have a simple buffet
luncheon served in the living room in
winter and on the veranda in sum-
mer. To begin with, breakfast is
later than usual and more elaborate
on Sunday than on weekdays, so we
aren't as hungry. Another thing, we
all have luncheon at noon during the
week and are not used to a heavy
midday dinner. And lastly. I don't
have to spend a hot hour or two in
the kitchen on this most peaceful day
of all and half the afternoon clean
ing up!
"On Sunday noon we have a goodIy
pile OF sandwiches-cold meat sand
wiches, savory cheese and pimento
sandwiches and jelly sandwiches
These are made the day before and
kept under a series of dry and moist
napkins They are delicious. There
is always hot tea or chocolate in
winter and an iced drink in summer.
with luscious layer cake or some
little frosted cakes. That is all we
want until the evening, and then we
have an Informal hot supper-not
dinner at all. 1t gives US ali such a
free. uninterrupted day-not only free
with regard to time and leisure, but
free from the heavy overeating that
accompanies so many Sunday dinners.
We are much better off in more ways
than one"