davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11
His Case Given Up,
Haas Gains so Lbs.

lac and that's how won the fight. The
first bottle had me eating like house
sfire and nay weight and strength in
creased as IL by magic. Six bottles
ran my weight up sixty pounds and
since that time, three years ago nov,
l have enjoyed splendid health. Tan
las has been worth more than for
tune 10 me-"
Tsnlse Ia for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold
Take Tanise Vegetable Pills.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

Ing both richness and nsyor.
Hos those xho musi eSchev nest.
the variety Of nuts offers many dishes
which cas- take the place Of meal In
the diet TIE following IL enc:
Mt cstissa-Chop nns ehe cupfai
ot pecan meats Melt tso tablespoon,
fa,s 81 butter snd sdd Two tablespoon
fui. Of noes. bi-nd weai and season
with sait end . dash OF esysnae. Add
gradaaiiy eas eaptai Of milk. stirring
eoAss snIiy aatii sasaogb sad CREAMY.
Aai one he@iea -sg and ssif sntii the
egg 10 Del. Add e=as Tablespoonful Of
shias jake. tso rapssis Of bsead
esuas.ss znd The cupfai ar chopped ie-
caHs hr4 sslsh 10 cool. SHAPE inso
sssless rai IN ess snd erun1sss and
fsy Ia se~p fat, Drain co PAPER and
s~rse sish teaaafo sssoe-
hst ard Cheese Rsast--caok two
sstAees.oanfais Of aneas fainees a1icn
Ia Gee issiespeeufui 81 butter until
the aaiea ls soft and dsiIcsiriy God.
ess~i- ADD . tiuis bot water II ss~-S,s-i
10 ps~seai tr~snlas Msx oes esefai
Of grated cb~~s~4 aas eSpfai OF s'si.
sas tn-sts rbcfHl~d oae eupfai Of
hssaa eressst,as The Juice of half
I.is.oa AID saii sad rss~r 20 sssss
Add TIE onioe and suil~s. pour iaio
. SHALLOW taking sa.h and bake saiu
ksv~s- k<rss visk . Waite ssac~.
es<1a $40 Posae esisS.-Csi o
po~sa es esaosc~ rfsEss In nssr0s
ssrsga add cos rutsfsi az s5leed pecan
aseass . assh ~ fr-d i<ss.ss. . dssa 81
Waite r.efs.~s ard s@ts ,o season. Beat
ass cutstai Of e-~ass ensil sair. ADD
iss ,stslSeP.oAsais 81 is-nan ,aacs.
Mit sah tss fs7sses ssd nsss snd
s~s-v az . cerssd i~af ss lsfs8os With
. sp.a-cssai Of iAs dguss-sS suf
essnssA.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

GzSSs ussF - H~sHG 80
keps all uinss4.
kccurv . large eaesu
Dor. cover the bosiou
usss dry. clean see~. sud
Wien the usezt u
thoroughly frcSsp rsct
!, Into the sao- 80 that
10 t~e pi~<vs tcuch.
Cover with snou and
caatinue 10 Tack until
al tire msst ,s disposed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

q. W. Barnes. Minister. Phone 2elJ
The service Of public worship, with
the readings. the songp, the prayers
and the sermon 10 the most important
service In the church. Our children
should take part In THE service. Al
the morning service last Sunday sew
en- people united with the church by
letter. There are numerous other peo-
p,e who shouh take tAls stap.
lt.was > VIZ attentive comrAnv q
youxe people vAe met IN ~ EpwvrtA
LsAxue soFvtco INST Sunday eventne.
Tho hosoa IVES IN espsciAIly helpf1
90. he cabinet II ~ Leaguo ~
Il he patronage on MoMday svsaiaF
20 make plans Ter the leAgue work
during tks fAr and . part u tAe Via
ter. The new eoafasoMco minutes
aro h ~ pastor.s AaaaA. e b .
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

III Nv VNU 10 SV
value and when properly
masiieslsd and eaten Ia
asodsratioa are well d.
ssssed sad sssimiisisd
b. the normal digestion
Almost any salad 10
Improved By the sddi'
lioH 81 . few nuts and
cakes and cake niiinrs
ss well 40 candies nad
,ts.a tn,ttss.s-eSal.ts s,sd-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

GBLNER4
g. l1sA Nsstsss GsvsEApes uateA.l

Afsss all. ysa eaa kAvs . heaas
without . naan n it Il You are qsits
0oSs yns 0aBt II. bat Seu easnes haze
. houae without oas. YsN eaanot aAaks
3 bore out u wosnen aioas. ~ mea
alone, yes hass " niK thsm--Tko
Contributors ciob.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

tofsAeF slaih and HApes
Service and worship each week as
follows Bible school q; 1880 a. m.
Pulpit message al $50 a. m. Teach
e. trimming class meets on N~ones-
day evening az Z o'clock,
ROY r. HfLToN, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

Fr. Dsyes. pastor. Phone 5ia,
Nsnps.
Mass on first. second and fourth
Sundays ~ 3 a. m. Confessions Sat-
ardsy evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11
6 FAkE
Mhl, 4fnleol

J0te10htB0A1I b1bIe bI01f0U
The international Bible Students OF
Emmett have their Bible study IN
G. A. X. Hall al 10 .. m. every
Sunday. All are invited 70 attend.
Seats fires; no collections.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

described and designated A. follows.
:o-eit: Precinct No. ] shall consist
Of all that portion Of said district ly-
ing south and east Of Psyetts River.
ing south and east Of Psyette
River. Precinct No. 2 shall
consist Of that portion Of said district
lying north Of the Payette River and
east Of the line commencing at the
northwest corner Of section ten. town
ship seven north of range two vest
Of Boise Meridian. thence running
south 10 the Payette River. Precinct
No. shall eonsls, Of al that portion
of said district lying west Of the line
last above described and north Of the
Psyette river. The place Of holding
school house. District No. z. The
place Of no ding the eieetio4 in Pre-
einet No. 2 Is Brick sehoolhouse. Dis
triet No. 10. The place Of holding the
e eetion In precinct No. 9 Is Hanna
sehoolhouse. District No. 4. The polls
shall be opened At o'clock A. NJ and
remain open until z O'Clock p. NJ. Of
said 9Th day of Dctooer 1923. al
which election the bslIot ssaii Certain
the words -conifact-Yes", and aeon
fract-Ao" o. words equivalent there
10.
Registration.
No registration shall be required 10
~ote al this election but in lien there
Of The judges Of the election shall
require every eIector 10 subscribe TO
an oath as prerequisite 10 Fasting his
or her vote and the said oath shall be
,be usual electors oath with the fol-
low ing words added: And am a re-
sident within the boundaries Of the
Emmett Irrigation District, and ! am
q holder Of land in said District"
By order Of the board Of directors
of the Emmett Irrigation District,
this 2sth day Of September, 1923.
H HAYLOR.
Secretary. Emmett Irrigation Dis
trict.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

Services every Sunday ~ follow:
Sunday school AZ 1880 n n-, services
a. 1890. Mutual AZ 1880 p. m. All are
invited. Geo. Y. Smith. Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11
nurs AND NUT DISHES

THIS IL the season Of the year whea
- snjoy the fresh auls Of ali kinds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11
Nua hL4~s.Q

a tee coz ss.sAs ssoess ~ essg~s
ts~aAsd &c ~ ssspf~saHa sers.e Nass-
sel otTnsrSeits. tss fhs ese a@ssss -
suss COS hasse ts saass pe<sth ~slF
~ s~ss I<sssss ess hstS- sstsssssst
tsSi
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11
HINTS OK Cunning ngArs

In tacsiiiles where soou and con
sissea ss2 cpia -~sibes 10 preraieai
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

Take Tanlse Vegetable Pills.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
War Glass Needs
OF u. S. Now Met

The United States government has
set up shop for the manufacture of
optical glass. which is largely a mill
tary necessity, in the bureau of
standards, as result of war ex-
perience. Here special glass needed
by the government is produced and
further knowledge of the production
of optical glass, which is requisite
this government workshop there is a
nucleus of a force which can be ex-
panded almost Indefinitely as the
work requires.
Before the war optical glass was
almost entirely imported from Ger
many. Realizing this condition. the
bureau became interested in the study
of il and with the outbreak of the
war put into operation a plant for
it's. manufacture. 1t is at the present
time studying the qualities of op-
tfcal glass and the developments of
the required technic in it's manufac-
ture. Though the manufacture of
optical glass was usually considered
a secret. the real secret was solely
that of lack of workmen with the
technic required for it's manufacture
Mother types of glassware are being
studied also; specifications have been
prepared to enable the consumer to
buy glass tumblers which will give
better service and standards are be-
ing prepared for sheet window glass.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Politicians and Plain People Demand
President Coolidge Be Given Chance

declare that he thinks it would be the
height of political unwisdom for any one to
rush i'll at this time with the demand, I want
that, myself"
In the meantime President Coolidge. in
the estimation of his friends, is taking advan-
tagc of the opportunity offered him ito make
good" and is in fact doing so.
The best criterion OF a Presidents record
i'll Office is the comment OF the in the
street, the plain citizens meets in every
day business and converse. And Washing
ton is probably the best place in the country
to get the citizens closeup. because the peo-
pie OF the Capital are nearer to the President
than others. Moreover the disposition of
Washington is more likely to criticize than
praise. To be "agin the administration is
the prevailing tendency.
1t is a safe bet that any one can testify
regarding President Coolidge that the wit
ness has heard general praise OF the
President. Ask what is the cause of it and
the answer will be something along this line
The people like the matterof-fact and un-
ostentatious way he has taken up his duties
They feel instinctively that here is who
country They feel also that he possesses
the ability TO make good President, not
alone OF the republican party, but President
OF all the people
X
The praise bestowed upon President
Coolidge does not disparage the memory of
his predecessor. In fact, it is tcnable to hold
that the first grasp upon the popular esteem
which President Coolidge obtained was when
he declared that he would carry on with the
policies OF Mr.. Harding and would essay
no radical reversal The administration, OF
which Mr. Coolidge was member and has
been since March i. ..l92l. had certain definite
policies. and he has pledged himself to con-
tinue their urging and effecting.
X X x
Senator Borah. in his statement the other
day said: Il have never seen so much
political explosives lying around TO be
touched off as right now. The voters do not
Evening star., 1923-08-19
COIL WAR" is HELD PLOT
TO CRUSH INDEPENDENTS
Once Big Concerns Win Point, Prices
Will Ascend, Is Charge-U. S.
Control Urged.

ing orders from the east. western re-
finers find themselves with an enor-
nous supply of gasoline which cost
them ~ cents a gallon to make, and
with a very decided uncertain market
for such gasoline at cents gallon.
But the big companies for three
months have been able to sell their
products at "A high price to the con-
sumers and have made millions OF
dollars. with the public, as usual
contributing the surplus profits. Now
it would seem these surplus profits
are being used to endeavor to force
into bankruptcy fully one-third or
the refiners of the country, since no
business can continue to sell prod
uct for. say, as cents which costs
dollar, to manufacture.
Competition Real Issue.
Nevertheless the big thing to the
public Is not whether for the next
three months il gets gasoline at 10
cents "A gallon less than it has been
paying. but rather whether fair COM
petition shall not be tablished.
Eliminate one-third of the refining
capacity and then the excuse Will be
present for raising prices to the limit.
which Senator La Toilette suggested,
because, If you keep in mind the great
increase in the number of motor cars
in the country, and that. were it not
for the fact that the unusually large
production in California met exist
ing demand. it will be realized that
prices today must be much higher
than they really are. These big oil
fields, such as California. come every
1--we or ten years, and in intervening
years it is scramble to secure
enough oil to supply demand and
create a proper reserve.
Some ten years ago the great
Gushing field was discovered and oil
sold at 80 cents a barrel. Every one
thought the end Of the oil bushes
was in sight yet. since that time. the
same grade of oil has sold for 50 a
barrel, and today is quoted at 1920"
Other leaders of the independent
group said that they believed 1t
would be possible for Congress to
create a governing body, with powers
similar to those now lodged in the
Interstate Commerce Commission, to
take charge Of the oil industry. Such
action. it was asserted. would protect
the public, and at the same time pre-
vent any knock-down and drag-out
fight which would exterminate a grea,
percentage of the Independents to the
ultimate ketriment Of the buying
public. ts
Evening star., 1923-08-19

care two cents for parties individuals.
They want results. Give the man at the helm
a chance"
The senator never said truer thing than
The people do not care two cents for parties
or individuals" All politicians coming to
Washington from back home" bring that
tale Political writer's and observers who
have travelled the country over agree in con-
hrmation of the statement. The time is de-
clared 10 be ripe for a strong man, with what
Senator Borah calls "a clear, definite, con-
structivc and inspiring program to intrench
himself in popular esteem, regardless OF
party affiliation He might be a democrat.
republican or an independent.
President Coolidge is recognized as hav-
ing such an opportunity in his grasp.
= x X
Information which comes to the present
writer from "high-up" democratic sources is
that democratic leaders are worried over
their presidential prospects for next year.
They do not like the present tendency OF the
republican factions to get together around
President Coolidge. They realize it is said,
that the republicans are apparently recogniz-
ing that their only salvation lies i'll rcunlting
the factions which threatened to fly at each
others throat in the next Congress, and that
President Coolidge's course and attitude are
calculated to bring them together.
III President Coolidge is rerominated he
is going to be hard man to beat is re-
mark frequently heard in important demo-
cratic circles.
x x X
Il will not be long now. until Congress
is back again and opportunity will be given
10 test out the harmony plans. The radicals
will have a chance to shoot their bolt, and
the country can judge of its effectiveness in
shattering administration policies. Some OF
the politicians think that the bark will be
worse than the bite with the radicals, when
they come to comprehend that the republican
party has what is generally conceded to be
a splendid chance for another four-year
tenure OF power, if it does not deliberately
commit suicide.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
British Restricting
General Radio Use

So many restrictions have been
thrown around the use of radio sets
in Great Britain that the number of
users has been limited and the sales
of American-made sets abridged.
The radio bug in England, for
instance. it is authoritatively report
ed to the Department of Commerce,
has to meet the government require
ments of obtaining either what is
called an experimental" license or
"broadca sting license.
1t is the necessity 10 obtain these
licenses, and not the few restrictions
against importation of radio products
which operates against American
manufacturers.
Before the British fan can obtain
an experimental license, which costs
the British postmaster general that
he wishes to experiment with view
to improving wireless apparatus or is
de esirous of inventing something in
that connection. Because of the diff
ficulty in meeting these qualifications
the number of experimental licenses
is therefore limited.
1t is reported, however. that quite
a number of people in England have
made application for experimental
licenses and that an appreciable num-
Der are held up ct the present time
pending the issuing of a suggested
new licence, to be known as the
constructors" license, which. it is
expected. will enable people with no
technical knowledge to assemble
wireless sets and use them without
any experimental purpose in view.
The "broadcasting" license is also
obtainable on payment Of 10 shillings
at British post Offices within the area
in which the user Of the wireless set
resides Dealers say that such a.
license necessitates the exclusive use
Of a set purchased complete from
| the makers. and the set must be
| stamped with the letters "B. B. c.
the initials of the British Broadcast
ing Company. This Endorsement sig
| nifies that all royalties and patent
| fees have been paid.
The singular conditions controlling
! the use and sale OF wireless sets in
| England no doubt operate against the
| sale of foreign products, as the ma
| jority of licenses In use in England
are of the ordinary broadcasting kind
which can be. purchased over the
post office counter, and the owner is
| then restricted to receive wireless
only on complete sets which bear the
official seal of the British Broadcast
ing Company.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
BY n. o. MESSENGER.

kI|lVE him chance" is the attitude
OF the republican politicians to-
~ ward President Coolidge. and it
is being maintained by men
whose names are mentioned in connection
with possible future candidacy for the nomi-
nation. For the present they are submerging
any presidential ambitions they may cherish
in their innermost thought and are admon-
ishing their enthusiastic supporters to lay
off" from their booming This policy is
recognized by the rank and file Of politicians
to be both good politics. common sense and
ethics behtting the occasion and the crcum-
stances.
Senator Borah of Idaho set the pace for
the candidatorial possibilities. In state
ment the other day he said: Fate and cir
cumstanceS have made Calvin Coolidge
President. If he makes good or
shows in the next few months that he is
making good, he will certainly be nominated
What the people want is results. If Coolidge
gives results, that is all there is to it. | think
he is able man. ! want to see him given
chance to make good
That statement generally approved by
the politicians voicing public sentiment
1t operated as dash of cold water on some
smoldcring candidates. which seemed likely
to soon burst into flames.
Not a peep has been heard from them
since.
X
Senator Hiram Johnson's friends arc very
much pleased with the position he has taken.
They say that, they understand il. Sena-
tor Johnson holds that while he does not
foreclose the possibility OF conditions arising
which may warrant his announcing himself
a candidate. this is not the time nor do
circumstances warrant any challenging
President CoolidgeS nomination. The sena-
tor is said not to hold any illusions as to a
President having divine right to renomina-
ton; that he regards ambition to be Pres
ident as laudable and righteous for any man
to entertain, but that it should be exercised
with due regard to political gumption. They
Evening star., 1923-08-19

~
AN the first TO enter into di-
reapproachment with the
the Germans?
This is an outstanding and interest
ing question that naturally arises as
result Of the drift Of even.s IL Pc
litical Europe.
Within another rty-eight hours. IT
is believed in both London aad Paris,
the entente cordiale between the two
allied nations will have ended through
expected complete rejection by Pre-
mier Poincare of the recent British
announcement of policy in regard to
the Ruhr.
Then 1t will devolve upon Chancel-
lor Baldwin of England to Immediate
" take some step to protect British
political prestige, ostensibly through
direct dealing with Germany for the
protection of British trade and
finance. At least preliminary steps
must be taken that eventually may
lead TO such end.
1t is reliably reported that the Com
dustrial barons of Germany, notably
SHINES, krupp, Stumm, Hlniel and
Thyson. already have opened indirect
parpoulers looking toward settle
ment of the Ruhr impasse and the
whole reparations tangle through CO.
operative endeavor between the two
groups it is believed that the very
Icon ina In
ment is effected between the two
groups it is believed that tn vry
nature of things economic would COM
cial upon the continent. would COM
pei alteration of political policies al
most Immediately, provided. of course,
that both the German and the French
governments can, through round
about courses, save their politicfi
faces.
England Would he Isolated.
In this case England would be in
position of being forced to preserve
her position politically, financially
and economically by her own efforts
Germany industrially and financially
would practically dictate the conti-
nent over and England's continental
position would be anything but en-
viable.
However, these things are con-
jectural
What Is substantial is the fact that
Premier Poincare is making reply to
the Curzon-Baldwin note of week
ago in which the legality. of the
French and Belgian occupation of the
Ruhr is questioned and gentle hints
made that England under no circum-
stances is connecting reparations with
cancellation Of allied debts, thesis
upon which the French have builded
high hopes during the whole repara-
tions embroglio. The British reply
was not received in France with any
degree of friendliness. Poincare's
note to England, If forecast correct
ly, will be polite, but nevertheless
will firmly denounce the British stand
and strictly maintain the entire Poin.
care policy. that the French will not
withdraw from the .Ruhr until repa.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

HE "Oil war mas been car
ried TO Washington. With the
Department of Justice inves-
tigating various charges that
certain of the larger corporations are
in a conspiracy to drive the independ-
ents out of business. leaders of the
industry are assembling here TO IN
sist that the Coolidge administration
take action to compel selling gaso-
line and. in fact, all petroleum prod
ucts at fair price"
But what fair price" is will be
hard to determine. Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette already has publicly
charged that the Standard Oil inter-
ests have determined to drive the in
dependents out of business, and he
predicted prohibitive prices for gaso-
line when the Standard had absolute
control.
In this connection witnesses before
the congressional committee insisted
that "in order to he sure of gasoline
supplies the chain station retailers
are obliged to buy by contract and
the contract price is fixed by custom
on the Standards retail prices" 1t
was contended tAis meant that even
when the open market price breaks,
as it has during the last week. re-
tailers get no benefit.
Problem n Great One.
There is little doubt that the entire
gasoline problem will be one of the
biggest which will confront Congress
when it meets here next December.
One Of the suggestions made yester-
day was that what the public needs
is not the opportunity to save a few
cents on the price of gasoline today,
but the creation of proper govern
ling body that will permit the oil in
dustry to develop 'in fair competition
and guarantee the supply of oil prod
ucts at a price that will pay the pro-
ducer a fair return on his investment
and risk and. at the same time, pro-
vide the public with all of these ma
terials at fair price"
This suggestion was indorsed by
Matthew G.. Collins. president of the
Interstate Gasoline Company, with
large refineries in this country and a
concession in Mexico for the manufac-
, ture. of gasoline south of the Rio
Grande. Collins, who is an intimate
friend of President Obregon. has been
assisting Mexican officials in the ne
gotiations which have just eliminated
whereby recognition of Mexico Is to
be arranged and American interests
protected.
Flood of California Oil.
"The present situation" he said, "is
caused primarily by the flood of crude
| oil produced in California which
reaches the Atlantic coast by steam
ship at a price lower than crude oil
can be produced in Oklahoma. Kansas
| or Texas and delivered to the refin-
cries of those states. This gives the
seaboard refiner a real benefit and
the midwestern refner has the east
ern market closed to him. For three
| months the larger oil companies have
paid producers high price in order
| to prevent the independents buying so
that they also could get their gasoline
on the market at low price. Lack