davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
8aie.8an.

Rad spsitdslssr Ssrie pon Spise
len nit ben .Rebs", bic irrtbiimIid,r
Weii. als cine oreitdgigs angsfaai
iporoen mar, fubren bic Glspelanotr
.Raps~ eeitern Rddmittas bon bie-
an einem SpieIe nab Snoianapoiis
eb. sic geipannen bas Spiel NIT ben
.Reos" am Wontas emit a 81 o.. neil
Ssr5os msbrsre Rstruten Ituti Der Rss
gulGren ins 5reffen ssianot batts.
Ias gsitrise Spisl 5pifden ben bsloen-
Slnbs muBte pesen nahen Spitl'
plnbes unterbleiben.
sSiir bsllts iisbi fem Spiel i'm bisii'
gen ReoIaao sislD auf Dem PRO
gramm. Wcrgen unb Greitas Iinb
bic Detroiter Tigers" uno am Samss
tag unb Gonniag bic 8oitoner ,Reo
Sots" uniere Gdits.
Wariln's ausitano fam seiiern ~
Gnbe. Gr tpurbs 5ur 3abluns ein.r
Strafe BON S100 ipesen ungeboriams
rerbonnert unb in 9nabsn ipisoer aiifs
gsnommen. Seine ldneere Qbipeienbe't
BON Sample ipiirbs Den alub erbeb!it
eefdpGft baben.
ells Gritsr Der iibsr5dblissn Rsfrlts
ten Der vRsos" bat S6leuberer Goudls
man seitsra isinen aaufpab erb1ltsn.
iub.m er an bsn Montrsnl aIub (Sas
ternaiional aisa) 5ur ipeiter.n eats
fpidlnns bisier Saiion iibsrtraaen
ipurbs nm i'm nddtsn Serbit 5u ben
rRsbs" Suriit5uiebrsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
Ser &uB SobIpn 1T bel bet

- - ~ ~ ~
Senatorspabl in Ilabama ilnterlegen.
Sir anoeres ReIultat pdre ihmahOo!l
seipeien, bonn neben feinem iiegrei9en
9esner UNDERWOOD erideint Sobipn
als Elm 3perg. Mit ieinem Oertiimmers
Ten 9ebirn elaubte er bic seiItige llez
berlegenbeit ieines 9esners bur9 Be
fiirportung pon Problbition, als bersn
@Qrtdmpfer er iid aufIpielt, iibertpins
ben 0l1 tDnnen. DAP er bamit abacs
fallen 1T, gepdbrt Inn 10 grDbere Be
frieoigllns. 9o4 oarF llnterpooos
@rfOls ni4t Su bod perani6lagt
peroen, Oa5 man burjn eine GIN
it;qe 2}orbeoertrng fir ben Gig
bes 2iberalismus erbIidt, ba es iid IN
bieiem Sale mebr Inn einen perIDnIiz
hsn, als einen prin5ipieaen &f ge>
banoelt BAT. Die 9iirger BON 9llas
bamo, bic Die @ahl apiIaen einsm
So6Ion uno einem unberpooo batten,
tonnten niat umbin, Ii8 fir 2sstersn
gu entiaeioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08

gaObert Sobnfon. fpeIder beg Disb.
itabls spsitr 0lai4en Bier befduloist
Gpar, purbe su 10 9asen arbeitsbaus
perurtbsiIt. SObniOn entiduIbist. iid
nit Srunienbeit.
abomas SsIiron, bon go. 1893
Soba Gtrats. nirb cine Spiegslide oi
besabIsn, ipeI6e er einssiporfen batts.
5effron mar BON srob.n 3abnfbmsr'
sen bsfaIlen. ilnb bieitn S4mer3 bers
fu6te sr burd Bum au betduben. Or
trant gu pieI unb mari bic S6tibs Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08

Die Wt Sffi3iere iasen,
natiirlih i'm pripaten 8ertebr, oab
Der SemperenS 8efebl bes SetretGrs
Daniels leoislid Die Wirtung babe,
tie Ser. Staten i'm Qusldnoe lGchers
li6 gu MAIDEN. Wenn ameritanii6e
&riegsitiffe in ausldnbiI6en !6dfen
IaHben. perOen bic Sffi5iere DON ben
Sffisisren uno 8e60roen bes Ganoes
beptrthet, poraus ii6 bic pflidt err
gi6t, lie ebenfulIs ein3ulaoen uno ipenn
man oieien 8afer anitatt Wein Dor
ieBt, 10 lit poraus5uIeben, bab bic ees
labenen 9dite entpsDer fern blsibsn
Ober GrtmaiIen bel Slid I6neioen
uerben. 606it pu6rIdeinIih pirO
bus GrItere Der 5Saq iein, oenn es bat
iid Qe3eigt, Oab bic 8iplomuten in
WafbingtOn iib pOn elmer gintabung
BEL SetretGr 9rnan, Der ibnen ungss
9pbrsnsn Sraubeniaft poriebt, nah
&rdften oriiden unb i6r RiAtsrideiz
men in jeosr oent6drsn Weiie enti6ulz
cigen. gDenn oas Bel 9iplOmatsn ges
idisbt, beren geruf es nit iih bringt.
aqes nit 9eoulb iibsr iid ergeben gu
iafien uno in ben unungenebmiten
Situationen niht nit elmer Wimper
5u 3uten, 10 lit baraus gu eriehen,
pie bic ausrpGrtigen MurinsoffiSiers
eiue Ginlubung gu einem 9Iaie 8ais
Ter begriibsH Derben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
Gin 6atb bes RrOf. @initers
berg.

9rOfeIIOr Miiniterberg bat in geip
@ort Dor Der ameritanii6en 9eiel=
Iadft oeutIber @taOemitsr Der &nIiGt
2lusorud gegebeH, Oab Oie 9eutIden
in oiefem aanoe Iih niAt bemiibsE
iollten, ibre nationaIs gtgsnart AT be.
tpabren, ionoern baB es i6rc gfli6t
mare, gGn3lt6 in Der ameritaniffea
TatiOn dllf3ugeben, Oa bieis MD.
me9r Elm ailsgeipro6en snglif6es Gss
prdge TRACE. fonOsrn Elm eigenes fel6ifs
Itdn6iges Scribe, als 5oles Der @srs
ftmel3ung perfhieoener RationalitGs
ten aeporoen lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
Gbe.GrlaubniRiasine.

(sbomas Rban, "a. 300 Dragon ctr.
tJlorsnce gribssE, 18, I'LL SF 2.
Strabe.
lGarIos Bean, SO, ailsore, 5sy.
lWarp YaIbpin. 26. q Raparre Ge3.
I (gDia R. Burton, A, gluffion, 8.
lWuube 9, Clifton 26. Dtnniion
S0tel.
Clarence Gbparo Saas. %, God.
LAMB, 8.
aarstta 5or, 1S. gisabins, 8.
IJrsb. $. s6ipler, 90, Gberrp grODt.
Splpio W. Warbis, 20, bessl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
waniieians, 6Inb.

1ie Siesmonntiae 3liaInnienfiinft
bps Muiicians' Glib III bcrcits mif
ben II. slpriI. Saluiila gIbcno, an.
beralmt. Eas nuiiifnlild)e 9.ro.
aramm briiigt Gbmin Brriies G.Tir
Sonatc, Cp. H. iiir 3idnc uno bio.
line. bon ben Serren Z. Z. Soii.
mann inS ssobannes Wieridl ourt.
seiiibrt ilnb 2ieber bes Serra
GolaIas goipea.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
BISHOP HARDING
PRESENTS DIPLOMAS

Members of the graduating class of
tho National Cathedral School Tor Girls
today received diplomas from the Rt.
Rev, Alfred Harding, Bishop OF Wash
iricton. in the closing exercises OF the
school gear. Bishop Israel, of Erie. Pa,
delivered the address.
The graduating class and aiumnae
we're present at u banquet 81 the New
Willard last night 10 lowing the ftaS
CAV celebration.
Following an excl ting game OF base
ball yesterday between two tealhS com
Do-ed of girls at Hoiy Cross Academy,
tCcay's exercises in connection with the
commencement celebration Will consist
OF Z IeClIai by the class ia dramatic
art The field day feature yesterday
bl ought out the girls in a basketball
contest as well.
Tonight the girls will present several
numbers. including a Fools Prayer" "
THE District School, AT the Mat
inee.'' a Telltale Hat" AT the Tele-
phone" and The Milliners' Ball"
"|o = 5aF'ue part in the program
are Helen Flammer. Marie Fowler.
i. Mal1oE King, Mabel Muir
ply. Irene Gascn, Marie Derr. Marian
Derriner, Mary Rerberick. Catherine
O'Rrien. Agatha Peak, Avadia New
man. Frances Sullivan, Helen Hughes,
Beatrice Andrews, Loretta Liomin.
;saret Lake. and Madeline Skinner.
The award of prizes for best work
done al the Handicraft School will be
made at tOnight's reception. at 1922 II
street northwest.
Miss Helen Barnes received first hon
OrS9.- meltCm Ior value designs. and
Miss q. Bachelor the first honorable
mention for all-over design in coior.
MisS Barnes also received mention
in stencil work. Miss Jessie Watson
and Miss Ethel Brooks received i"nor-
able mention in black and white de
sign. Mrs. II. \. Howell first hcnor-
able mention for bashetry. with Miss
Margaret Freer second. Miss Margaret
Perkins received the first honoraOI ole
mention il the first years class OF
u" ~'etrS.
The graduating class OF GEORGETOWN
ConVenl IL meeting today with the
a'Umnae 4 association md is enterts ined
a. luncheon following yesterda :
graduation exercises. at which Sera-
tor O'Gor-nan delivered The address
Mgr. Bonzano. apostolic delegate. vas
present
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Superfluous Hair Killed
Without Electricity
Mme. Chaminade's Advice.

II have the greatest trouble with cor
respondents who insist on using COM
mon, worthless depilatories or the tor
turing electrical needle for killing their
superfiuous hair" says Nine. Chsmi-
made in Milady's Boudoir. More men,
tai and physical suffering is caused by
these abominable methods than you can
imagine. ] have carefully tried a new
and simple method that never fails to
remove all signs of hair completely and
painlessly and without injury to the
skin or complexion. In a surprisingly
large number OF cases IL has destroyed
all trace of hair so that 1t has never
returned. In fact. I a1ust caution my
readers that ii must not be applied to
hair that they do not wish totally de-
stroyed. II is called Mrs. Osgood s
Wonder after the well-known society
woman, who allowed 1t to be put on
the market after 1t mad succeeded in
entirely eradicating all trace Of her
own very distressing growth OF hair
on chin. lip. and arms. after everything
else had failed.
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder is quite mex
pensive: you en- obtain il from O'Don-
nell's Drug Store or any up-to-date
druggist or department store. Ask for
il by name. Mrs. Osgood's Wonder"
a signed Money-Back guarantee comes
with every package.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
LUNCH ROOM EGGS
BECOME CHICKENS
Covered With Rags and Forgot.
ten Between Stove and Rad
iator, Stock Hatches.

NEW YORK. June Frank Wolf
who presides over the lunch emporium
at the Staten Island ferry house. or
the Manhattan side. and who is known
the width and breadth of the island by
commuters, awoke yesterday morning
to find that he was responsible for
eight moro living objects and their up
keep.
The living objects were young chick
ems. which had just pecked their way
into the world. 1t is remarkable how
they happened to escape being fried
egg sandwiches.
Wolf. who is as careful and fruEa; as
a Holland housewife. thought he had
emptied a crate of eggs "hich he re-
cpivcd srrrs tire age art lie used the
box as n receptacle for I'D raSs and
the Ike inadvertently he left an entire
layer of eggs in the bottom of the
crate
The crate was placed against radi-
ator and against the cooking stove.
Eight chirping chickens blessed Wolf
yesterday when he went to work. He
did not know what TO do with them, but
with a true motherly instinct he re-
maiIed with them all of last night.
coddllng them m a blanket and admin
istering to their every want.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
MUST
ANSWER SUBPOENA
Will Be Called to Testify in
New Haven Probe by the
|. c. c.

William Rockefeller will be called to
the stand in the Interstate Commerce
Commissions probe of the New Haven
railroad.
Francis McAdams. special examiner
for the commission, has seen Rookie
feller. 1t is stated, and has made a re-
port TO the commission declaring him
able TO testify. despite the certificates
of Rockefeller's physicians. When
Rockefeller will be subpoenaed has not
been decided.
The program of the Interstate Com
mercc Commission is also to insist upon
the appearance Of Morton F. 4 Plant,
New Haven director
CHIEF Counsel Folk today declared
J. P. Morgan had not asked TO be per-
mitted to testify IN the New Haven
hearing and said he doubted whether
Morgan would be able to shed any new
light On the New Haven transa ctions
other than that shown BY the books Of
Morgan & CO.
Lewis Cass Ledyard or d. II. Warner
will Se ;he first witness when the hear
ing is resumed tomorrow morning.
The examiners who have been prob
ing the Morgan books probably will
make their report Thursday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Child Dies Under Motor
Car Saving Playmates

NEW YORK, June MARY o'Hanna.
seven years old. OF Brooklyn, while
playing under the Long Island railroad
structure at Williams and Atlantic
avenues. was killed by an automobile.
driven by DR.. William Saybold, of
Brooklyn.
The child brought about her own
death in a heroic and successful at
tempt to Shove smaller children from
the path of the automobile
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Ike white bran and it annoyed tho bapy
a great deal. she did not rest well AZ aay
time while affected.
salves Of different things and all failed 10
core her head. IL would look a little better
AZ times and zfIer I would wash and bathe
her head it would IooE like dsndrur and
when dry i; looked rough and scaly. Moth
Ing did any good until tried Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. ! used three cskeS OF Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura Oint-
menJ and could tell they helped her th.
hrst time I used them. My other baby did
not get so bad as ] knew what to do first
without experimenting. they both had
tetter OF the scalp and were cured by CUu-
cura Soap and Ointment" Signed Mrs
Maggie TramnlelI. June "a. 1913.
Cuticura Soap Csc. and CutieUra Ointment
Soc are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston"
~Men who shave and shampoo With Gu
toura Soap viii fad IL bess for si1in and scalp.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Put Up GooG Drills.

Companies { agi d. s'so "r Tech. %
comms nd"d h.. 60. Si,noa Mnsse-,ns,
and Capt. Gooi- T.. Ifaines. put up
"Nc"DtiJn4Ilv I'm. drills
Their footwork WIS excellent and
both went through the manual Of arms
18th precision. No difficulty vss en-
""unter"d with snv Of the numbers
r"d individual $ i'.s were few nnd far
h"tweer. Al the close or tn drII few
or the onlookers could pick the winner
~ the first dav'E drill
Owing to the fact that six companies
will drill todav and that the assembly
- the regiment will take some time tie
sfsir will be started pronptlv at =
o'clock The. Judges will reach their
sfcifion during the assembly OF the
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

regiment under command OF Col. W. NJ.
Yater.
Tonight all OF the companies will be
feted at the various schools. Speeches
will be made by former captains and
members of the company and school
officials. After the drill the cadets viii
be taken to the schools for the annual
feed at which the members of the
faculty and girls of the school viii
serve
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

II first ap-
peared in small
PIN pies and
Ihen got thick
and ccUsty-iike.
II spread over
the top OF re-
head il > sold
crust. " hen
fiFN II I,nl-sI
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Kaiser at Soldiers Mess.

BERLIN. June The Kaiser ate
with the Potsdam troops at the white
rol' feast. the only day in the year
when the German soldiers eat white
instead of black bread.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
THICK
AND CRUSTY-L|KE
On Head First in Small PimpIes.
Spread Over Top. Three Cakes
Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes Gu
ticUra Ointment Cured in Month.

Pine Knot. by. The breaking out
began on baby's head first. thought it
was hives but she had tetter OF the scalp
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23

Misses Victoria Moulton and Ollie
Parrot returned from Boise Wednes-
day.
The peach growers of this section
are busy hauling their bushel baskets
for picking season.
John Rynearson has been cutting
grain for Mrs. Campbell the past two
or three days.
Mr.. Needles drove to Boise Tuesday
afternoon to market load of apples.
Will Rynearson this week picked
enough sweet corn to supply two
family meals and he expects to put
his corn on the market soon.
Mrs. John Hall and three little chill
dren were visitors at the Moulton
home Monday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
CENTRAL MESA.
By Mrs. w. E. Payne.

Having and harvesting are the or
der of the day out this way
The C. II. Martin and j. W. Brill
families left Sunday morning for the
south Fork. where they viii spend
a week or ten days fishing. Seth Rus
sell and Darwin Beers are tending
their places while they are gone
James Lane, who has been in the
employ of f. j. Teerink, left TUESDAY
for his home in Tennessee, where his
father lies seriously i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Walters returned Sun
day to their home, after spending sew
eral weeks with their daughter Mrs
Theo. Bison.
Mrs. Ina Pierce is spending the
week with her brother, Guy Dayton
and family.
Miss Lottie Zimmerman, In a most
delightful manner, entertained the fol-
lowing guests at dinner Sunday; MI
James Lane and Miss Pearl Pattison,
Mr.. Claude Whiteside and Edith Cay
ford and Miss Anna Lathrop.
The services of the German Luther
an church were held at the home OF
Henry Conrad Sunday, conducted by
Rev. Kahole of New Plymouth.
Mrs. Charles Whitsell returned Sat
urday, after weeks visit in Fruit
land.
The U. A. Club was entertained IN
a delightful manner last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. S. G. Knee. This
was the last meeting to be held until
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Seaman, Earl
Seaman and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Seaman and Miss Flossie Sea-
man spent Sunday at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Yeaton.
While returning home Sunday from
the Won Limbaugh ranch, Byron Knee
was thrown from his horse and his
shoulder badly hurt.
Preaching next Sunday at Central
Mesa schoolhouse by Rev. A. 9. La
throp, at o'clock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
BIssEL CREEK
BY Mrs. W. J. Van Limbaugh.

The dance on Friday night at the
Lambach residence was a great sue
cess. Mrs. Sloan and Lon Sorensor
furnished the music. About 20 cou-
pies were present and at II O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan served refresh
ments for the whole crowd.
Charles Stmson and family We're
callers at the Big Four ranch Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Capley and son Donald visited
with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Hill Sun
day.
1t is we'll worth while to travel past
the Big Four ranch. The trees are in
perfect shape and the grain and clover
between them are beautiful and rest
full to the eye.
Mrs. w. ]. King and Miss Lulu
were callers at the S. P. Bane ranch
Sunday.
Ernest Won Limbaugh has invita-
tions out for today Thursday. He
invited 16 friends to help celebrate
his 10th birthday and play baseball
game.
George johnson went to Emmett
Tuesday night to get his haying crew
together. The second crop in this
vicinity is a hummer.
Frank and Harry Luhr will be stu
dents at the Weiser school next fall.
We are sorry they are going to leave
as.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
SOUTH SLOPE.
By Mrs. C. w. Cook.

Miss Mary Hit is entertaining a
young lady friend from Boise.
Henry Obermyer is in Boise now
finding markets for the load of fruit
and vegetables that is delivered to
him each morning by teams.
Mart Clopton made two trip to Boise
the latter part of the week with
apricots, remaining over third day
to sell an extra load taken over for
him.
Charles and Ray Hartley, accom-
panied by others, spent several days
on the North Fork fishing.
An auto party of young Misses
partook of Sunrise Tor was it a
rising daughter?) breakfast with
Grace Cook on Thursday morning.
Clara Peterson spent the day at
the South Slope fruit ranch.
Several parties from Box Springs
and Star came to the Slope the past
week for dew berries and apricots.
From all accounts Jason Kelly will
be one of the early watermelon
BIRDS" soon headed for market.
Grace Cook went to Fruitland
Thursday for a two weeks visit at
the Hall ranch.
Misses Carol and Leta Kelly spent
the week end in Boise with their
mother and sister.
Peter Refs went to Boise the first
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
LINCOLN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cronk were
visitors at the David Lake ranch OF
the butte Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred West were
visitors at Price Bane's home Sunday
Miss Edith Cronk returned Tuesday
from an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs Lon Phillips at Dry Buck.
Will Rynearson left Thursday for
Idaho City with load of fruits and
vegetables for market.
J. w. Tyler is visiting his brothers
in Nebraska this week.
Miss Amelia Banded returned We'd
nesday to her home in Pearl.
C. T. Moulton drove to Boise Mon
day afternoon and returned Wednes-
day.
Miss Bertha Cantral returned home
Saturday from Long valley.
T. f. Reid is assisting H. Ober-
meyer with his work these busy days.
Guss Amen and Doc Shott were
the first lucky ones in this neighbor-
hood to thresh. Mr.. Amen threshing
between 500 and 900 bushels of wheat
and Mr.. Shott $50 bushels of wheat
and oats.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
PLEASANT HILL
BY Mrs. Shaw

Mrs. Sarah Foster came home from
Caldwell after two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bever left Friday
for Baker City to visit Mr.. Bevers
mother Mrs. John Lane, also to take a
camping trip, Mrs. Bever's sisters,
Mrs. Hoppock and Misses Edwards ac-
companied them.
j. A. Hiatt is busy picking beans. He
has seven acres and finds ready sale
for them.
Charlie Carnage is busy on his
ranch. 1t keeps town man busy try
ing to run water up hill.
Mrs. Sitter of Nampa is spending
few days at the Jenkins home.
The Knipe boys have fine field of
corn on the east slope; Charles Han
son also.
Charles Carnage says: "These
ranches ought to have one carpenter,
one machinist, one irrigator, and
about six roust abouts to keep things
up in shape"
j. A. Hiatt is helping John Shaw
build fumes.
f. A. DeClark and family motored
out our way Sunday.
Claude Polly spent Friday night at
Pleasant Hill ranch.
Ed Shaw and Eli Lanktree spent
Tuesday night at the ranch.
Sunday the trains made our slope
seem like a town. 1t makes it inn
possible though for the poor agent to
have holiday.
Charlie Vahlberg and Clarence Ry-
nearson gave a Hard Times dance
in the Dewey pavilion Friday evening,
which was largely attended and great
ly enjoyed. The music was furnished
by the Dewey orchestra.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
UPPER EMMETT MESA
By Mrs. G. r. Parks.

Mr.. Sanders from Iowa is here Wis
ting with his brother, John Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin from Iowa
arrived last week for visit with Mrs.
Melvin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John
Sanders.
f. II. SPOTS, of the Valley View
ranch, commenced packing early
peaches this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Pryor visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Stimson and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Mcmillan.
P. M. Spratt has the foundation
built for the large warehouse he is
going to build.
The big steam thresher belonging
to Billiard & Johnson threshed at the
Billiard ranch Monday of last week.
A number of ranchers are taking
advantage of the fine weather and
are putting up their second crop of
ray.
II. L. Cowan is harvesting fine
crop of wheat, raised between the tree
rows in his orchard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23

Caldwell last Saturday, where the lat
ter visited with Mrs. H. A. Ireland
Mr. Pomeroy and John F. Pembertor
made trip to Boise, stopping at a
large dairy farm enroute to see a
large silo and milking machines at
! work Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy- were
guests at the Pemberton home Satur-
day morning, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ricketts, was quite i'll
last Sunday.
John Wilton and wife visited at
the Gordon ranch on Sunday.
Prof. H. A. Ireland spent over night
at the Ewing ranch Monday.
Messrs Ireland and Pomeroy made
trip down the valley Tuesday by
motor, stopping at Fruitland and the
Boomer, Harper, Mackinson and Mel
son ranches.
Ewing & Pomeroy have given their
order to John McNish for materials
for silo.
D. H. Crank and his daughter Mavie,
Goldie Goracke and Cecilia Kreitzen-
beck were Emmett visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs John Workman and daughter,
Mrs. John Miller and two little sons
were callers at the Ewing ranch We'd
nesday.
John Workman and George Ewing
went Thursday to Fred Harper's ranch
for silo forms.
Services will be held Sunday at the
Baptist church. Sunday school at
1890. Preaching by Rev. D. ]. Wamp-
Ter at 1880.