davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-22
Msbtabnla SarbOr, Din.

Wabempt Supnl. Gm. Sltb. leura-
funta on pafotettu past. 8. %. 8i'
lcnin Iuttajan 10 mmerosia oleman
firieen jobocsta tG1ltG, tefemd1n G.
iialliien ielitpfien niibin ippt0fiiin,
mita iiina tebbaGn ieiirafuntamme o.
lemasia oloa m%astaan.
Suosia mainitusia firieesia fielle.
tGGn itienGilelt1 leilratunnalta tiio:
"man9in" -nimi, ianoen, ettd ie pitG-
esiGGn 81 It'd wuoiiiublaania on tab
tomlt. taballoan erebtpG 81 muotta,
ioten past. 8ilenin lasfun mifaan
i~tIenGinen glp. 9utb. ieurafuntamme
on masta 6 muptta panba lapii ia le-
fin tietenfin Gp1rGn1 llnpattomasti
ipntpnpt.
On mielestGmme past. @ilen JOB
oettu attain tobellista fulfua tietG.
mGttomGn1, tuobon noinfin rGifeGn
mibamieliien iolmousfirieen fpbapf-
iecn. &irieesiG Iauiutaan: "Wutta
Nlsbt. Sarborisia, iosia itienGiiilla OIL
onla firffo i~aabesiaan puolet entities
I'd firfosta, josta eroiiwat, oipat pddt
meet pbtpG iiiben firffofuntann, josta
omat ferran eronneet, miltta fuiten-
fin oifeuoen eoesiG mannoneet: Ell foS
fam iiibcn fuiiluipania. Ealion mn-
1infoa ia eripiraiiultta aifaan iaa-
neenn, ne MT tabtotpat eri ieurafun-
tina pbtpG faniallisfirffofuntaan."
Iiia tooelliiuloesia on Min: gttd
npfpincn Notwithstanding lite e.
roll pois olfuperGiiestG gm. 2utb.
ieurofunnasta ia malitiipat iulietuil-
Ia lipuilla itlelleen mirfnfllnnan juli-
ri fen t1bben, finn Turin oio ieura-
funnan olfuper1iiiG jGlcniG apaati ielt
~rofunnon iIlntoien nouoattomista
fcifis'o i|curafnrtau toSfcD.sia pG1-
tofiisiG: "GttG GGnten enemmistDl.
Id rotfastaon aiiat, GGnimaltaiiltu
leu%rofunnan jGieniltG. sc on man
bimmon Gip. 2rtb. ieurafunnon boil
l~ituslafi." GibGn me pafottaneet to-
5Gn erfoantiimiieen, lpoan pain mas.
tom pppoettiin, ettG tcimitaan Dbbes-
Id ia ~rotfostoan erimieliippoet lGGll-
toiemme mltfoan GGnten enemmistDi-
III, popin iefG MUM ieitrnfltntabols
linnpn iubteen. Melttta tGstG buoli-
motta npfpiet foniallisleltrofltntnloi-
let tuosia ieurofuntania perustapaS-
ia fpfoltfiesia jDrfGSti fielii e0ellGmoi
nitulto ~Gdnioifeuoen ia malitii mir
|fofunnon itielleen ,tietcnfin omien
lauieittenia mitfann tarfotustao1
pnstaapan icurnfunnon jobon ei fnu
LIMA laanut enid rcsfat f1iilun. Gen
i1lfeen posta pitt entiien i%eurofun-
nan idGntGjcn pcrustcella mioiifofo.
ufien nc iGicnet, jotfa ie%urnfrnuail
iG1ntoj1 frnnioitti lofina, iosia oil
til1iiuus G1ncstGG jofaiielIa GGnipoi
!oiiello iGicneIlG. 2uonnollista, etc
ebelI1 fofeufienio pitdneet einGt tab-
tonectfuun enGG G~Gnest1G. H1in iii
td pbocstG ieurofunnasta tuli fafii.
So min tito eronnltt iouffo lunosti
aonIollisfirffofumnm lupafirjnn,
(Gbaroerin) jonfa wuoiilufu mar
mosti nGpttGG miten manbn tlto min
fcrsfuttu oifeo jGrjestpflellinen 3an-
iollisieurafunta on. So iamoin ndpt
t11 nanbimman Gm. 2utb. itlen1iien
ieurofunnan Obion maltion lupofir-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-22
Kan$an .ktrieit6


ia, ett1 ie on pli 81 muotta manbo-
NGmdbdn pubuu miralliiesti, fump;
on munbin ia fumpi nuorin ia fumpi
cp eronnilt ia funpi on alfuperaiici.
Ia pobialla.
Weitd tlllcc tuo6on ipptofieen, eta
oliiimmc mnnbimman ieurafunnan
i1ierin1 pGGrGn malan tefiioitG, Of
feiibcn cbesid apannoer, ettemme fos-
fam ole fulillineet eli ballta fuiiliia
s. :funtoon, on mG1rG ipptos, iiIld IT,.
ia ei tooista oifeilben p0ptdfiriat.
Wtlitta fun mcioGt baastoitte oifeu6en
eteen rpomGrinGia llffoien martaia-
no, fen ippn t1boen, fun lafimies f6s.
fl meibGn mcnnd firffoon ia len alla
olepaan baaliin pitdmGGn foofufiia,
jotfa tuo i~drjestpnpt faniallisieli-
rafunta mciIt1 i~tienGiiiltd iulfi, pan
ncn omicn cteen raiitafanget ia lufot
ia offunoibin ristifot, min fuin elm
fautisten mollfien linnadn. Wte tbs
I'd blolimatta lafimiebemme m1drd-
pfien mufaan menimme iiiddn ia pi-
bimme fofoufiia. Sa fun tGSt1 tiIi
~oifeuoesia fpipmps. ettG fuuluufo tho
alf~uperGincn icu%rafunta &:funtaan
miralliiesti, min iiiben olimme aiipan
pafotctit, len toiiniinn pernsteella
mastaomoon. fun CT ferran lelrafin-
nallammc ollut &anial. firffofunnan
lupnfirjoa (Gbaroeria), ett1 ei fru-
luto miralliicsti, mniffn l%eurafun-
famine on liiben nimeIIiiesti ia foil-
notufielliiesti fuulunut 10 pitemman
aifoa. N1in ollen ei oifeus ,poinllt
tGptt1G niittcn toipou, jotfa meioGt
pifcuteen mel tarfoitufiella, ettG &an-
lollisfirffofunnon nimell1 pusfea
mcioGt linnoon ia tebod o%iattouafii
;carefun1an omailuuoasta. gtGin Of.
len me jGimme moltipn lupofiriun pc
rustufiello itiendilefii ia ie NE olem-
me pielGfin, paiffa olentme nintelli+
ieSti pbtpnect taasfin, mutta, fun em-
me ole Iooncct mieIGfGGn & .fllnnQll
llapafirjaa, Min olemme FUN olem-
melin moon nimelliiiG muittd CT mi
roiliiio. "a mtitG tllee tuobon, eta
plemmc lonneet puolen tuosta leura-
flntammc man9asta firfosta. SGmd
Fan topobtui pifeitoen eiitt1mGn Iopi-
mllfien mufaon, fummnnfin puolu-
Gen mp5ntpmGllG, ettd toinen pitolue
ostoa t~oiielta pllolueelto maiban fir.
for, toiien prrolen, finn oifeus nGfi.
ettei iit1 noioa n1in ipibomieliiinG
oifeallo tnipdlla pboesl1 fGpttGG. ga
ne mpimmc tlton mnnban firffommc
tuollc cronneelle ult0elle Ieurafitn-
nollc, mittn emme mppneet alfupe-
RI std icurafanta oifeuttummc. So
tGIl1 oiiolliiella pcrustecllo me olcm-
ne min flttiuttu: monbin g1p. 2utb.
iciiroflnto. 81 1pp1t pstGmdt ie
iiit1 mulltlL maiffa mt monlliien OF
ferbcn eoestd nteib1t olettc jGlleen mc
tGncct ia pafottonect, ionomolebticn
polstoilla oifcuttamme fdpm1Gn. Sci
I'd tulcc iiiben, josfo me olemme iitte
Object t1poclliii1 noittcn mprsfpjen
fGiisiG9 81 follfana iiitG, ettG mel.
bGnfdGn puolella oliii ppipttp pub-
taosti bcn9clliiinG. &plld rebelliiesti
tGptpn j,foiicn meistG tunnustoa: et-
I'd pnljon on iaatu ipoGmmen fotferiu
Doopoio iitltri len t1bben, ettG liboQi-
men mieli on monta fertou t1mGn 8
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-22
muo0emfin toisteIu ajoua paasipt il.

ttt ~
raaoolIiiuuoesiamme oliiimmc hilf-
filneet. gtiin olIcn iGG maan nellie
fin raufoille faifen felpottomuuoem-
ne tunnosia fsrsfoufiemme: "&er.
ra oil meit1 t1bGn osii mlttanut."
Spp minf1 t1boen idmG erimieli-
lppS on nom, eri wasta puolaect Jpn.
lptt1npt lieitee 9(littoian lufijoille to-
lpallaan ~ticoosia, mutta meioGn Dor
jumaton fantamme minfG perustecl-
la olemme %ieiioneet ia pb1 Sil.
malan aipulla taboomme ieis.
TIA, on fen iuuren ia liifit-
tafpan ioipintofofoufien tllos, mifG
pioettiin mGbG1 enten, fuin mprsfpt
ilmilieffiin pubfeii, jonfa mprsfpn
merritt toiin olipat fofo tuosia iilloin
pbten1 oleipasia ieurafunnasiomme
tunnetiit ia min ollen pi1tcttiin pi.
tai pleinen rallban iofpintofofouS. Sa
fish tnpabtumista liifumnlrfaluar D
me miiiStamme fen illan eldmGmme
faifista topabtlmista l%iifuttamim-
mafii betfefii. Scum opettaia %itfuiil.
min ia ~fppnelein pppii ieilrafunnalta
pbteiiesti ia pfiitpiiesti Serran See
iufien nimeen ~anteefii, ia iamoin ieu.
rafuntalaiiet opettajalta Serran See.
iuffen nimeen anteefii, ettG oifein TO-
bella tuntui niinflin ie paiffa ia buo-
ne, iosia foolla olinume oliii liiffu-
nut, Min moimallinen oil YpbGn Sen
gen maifutus. SiinG noprdin lasten
taiualla iiQoin pbben ieurafunnan ia.
ieninG pppoettiin ia mpos amnettiin
Seeiuflen nimesi1 toinen toiiillemme
anteefii, ieurufunnan jGienetfin. Sa
tebtiin pbteinen pGGtos, ettei enGG o.
teta malta niioita ieurafunnan mines
ia poboittapofii, paiffa pfiitpiiet pe-
toiipat @enaiGn feiiariin osti. ga
tGman lopinnon pGGlle faDtiin Ser
ran ppbGlle ebtoolliielle. Wutta fuin-
ia lpoGntG mGristGrpGnG lpielGfin
mtlistlrli nieleemme, finn plan tGmdn
jGlfeen alfoi mulitamut ippinnon tcb
neistG ipeliist1mme iamoja iorpittuid
alioita failbealla fiireell1 leurofun.
nan nimesiG aiamaan. josta eipGt o.
le nGinfin nlolten pitfGn pllo0en toi-
mittuonn DbtGGn eoemm1 pGGsieet.
81 fetGGn ole laatll linnaan, ipaiffa
faubeat ubfauflet omat olleet, iinne
ola tp0ntdd m1bintGGn 10 muotta.
MinfG tGboen Ell? Sen t1boen, eta
tliosia ebelld mainituSia Seeiufien
niniecn ioDinnoSio peittDi Ssraelin
ipnnit, maiffa niitd OH etiittp eli ole
lDpoettp, paiffu niitG on fpllGfin fD-
ipttp, ei niitd ole fiinni inotit. 81
fufaan ole rongaistufieen %joiitunut.
Sa finn me olemme ieiioneet Sllmalun
ofprlla lem iominnon pobjallo, ettei
niitG a~iioitn oteta i"eurafunnan mines
ia, ia niitG eli ole otettu mnnbimmnn
Glp. 9utb. leurafunnan nimesiG,
maiffa ieuroflnta onfin jputumit
mastaamaan oifcuoesio y. NJ. &iiten
nptfin t1bGn mnstoufieen oIimme pa.
fotetut.
&pll1 Diff aifa, Goes npf Iofota, ia
lpooG rintoibinia fabtn puolta ia 10.
pia. Sierra %ormosiaon iiiben alltto.
foonl
Isbtabulo Sorborin, 8, ponbim-
man @p. 2utb. icurafunnan piioles-
ia meliepoellG,
&obert Sampela august &omiie
chimes. firjuri.
SO Saf ct. so Wicb. Ilpe.
4sbtabulu Sarbor, Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-22
ENGLANNINKIELEN vOIPI OPPIA

Englanninkielen voipi oppia kotona Iona
hetkinaan helposti ia plan Kansallis-K irjeen
v~aihtokoulun kurssien .kautta. Tuhannet
kansalaiset nyt ottavat malta kursseja. Tel
dan eli ~tarvitse jaada jalelle muista. Saadak-
senne selostukset v~apaasti naista kursseista
kirjoittakaa osoitteella:
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE
ITO So. Dearborn ST., Chicago, II
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-22
Maata! Maata! Maata!

Tassa on Teille yksi parhaita tilaisuuk-
s STA saada haltuunne mita parasite maata Yh- ;
! dysvalloissa viela on saatavana Tavattoman
! helpoilla hinnoilla ia maksuehdoilla. Kong !
! ressin antaman paatoksen mukaan Kesa-
! kuun 9 paivana 1916 on Oregon & California !
: Railroad Co. Garnt Lands tilaisuudessa asut- {
! tamaan kaksi Miljoonaa Kolmesataa Tuhat-
) ia Eekkeria joke Homesteade tai myyntikau- s
palla parasite maanviljelys tai metsamaata.
! Suuri kartta se~ikkaperaisina selostuksineen !
s maan laadusta, ilmastosta, sademaarasta Y. s
! m. seikoista lahetetaan jokaiselle yhdella dol
] larilla. Kirjoittakaa heti allekirjoittaneille J
GRANT LANDS LOCATING co.
Box 610 Portland, Oregon. J
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-22

&lin NIT flimmaltafin paplen 10 on
Ielostettlt tllotu monbua oliao, Min
toifpoiiimme ettei it'd enGGn lebteem-
me fummoltofoon puolelta ~iotfettai-
Il. SGsiGf;n oliii mlliStettoma Sec.
llificn ici1oo: "Woi mooilmoo POI
~bcnnnsten tGboen ia moi fuitenfin il
ia ibmista, jonfa foutto pobennl,s TIT
Ice" Sos jotfatte eoelleen toitenne inn
tSfiiG Min %aiianne alma iuuon pabe-
nee. &oettofaa tofi mGlttGG ettette G.
nddn alfaiii ia iitc i%outiiii taas POI
benmtSta ALBANIAN.
&iitapitoiiet firjoifrrfIei o,uot no.
bitgofii lebbellemme, mifii pbteis-
tpon pitGiii fGriiG riitabnIuisten
mltofii2 SO on oifa Iafota ielluiiis-
ia.
Soimitiis.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-20
VICkS" "W'oagB'SA,ESlE' I =

all over the earth.
Seventy per cent of the Russian
population adhere to the Greek Cath,
olic church
Forty-lwo different nationalitics
comprise the Empire.
OF the 100000 people, 60. .OOO.-
900 are Muscoyites Cor Great Rus
a.ans) and 100000 Ufainians cor
Little Russians.D There are S.OOO,-
"'" Poles in the Empire.
The Empire was started by a
scandinavian, Rurik. in S62 A. ID.
Previously the great steppes had
heen Inhabited by unordered tribes.
With Kiev as his capital. Rurik and
lis heirs conquered the neighboring
tribes and fought the Turks.
In the Thirteenth Century the Rus
slams were defeated by the Mongols
Under Gengnis Khan. whose sue,
cessor overran eastern Russia. de-
stroyed Moscow, and wiped out the
Russian army.
Inc MOnSOl INVASION destroyed To-
al self-government and threw Rus.
sia about 200 years behind the rest
or Europe in progress.
The Mongol yoke was broken in
1880. Russian rulers afterward
turned their minds to the west, and
conquered Finland (from Sweden)
and partook in the division of Po-
'and and Turkey.
Revolutionary terrorism started In
1881 with the assassination of Czar
Alexander. 1t reached a boiling
point in 1901 and eliminated in
1905 with the establishment of the
Duma. the first modern Russian coz.
gress.
This was almost coincident with
Russia's disastrous defeat by Japan
IN the war of 1904 and 1905. which
cost her the deep water port of Port
Arthur.
Since 1905 Russian officlaldom. >.
main efforts have been directed TO
ward obtaining Constantinople as a
port on warm water to Offset the loss
Of Port Arthur.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-20
MONEY OF
GERMi i\-AMERIClNS

Now York, March 13.-The emer-
gency peace federation. ii was an
nounced today, has returned CON
tribution by the German American
society on the ground that it wished
to avoid not only entangling alliances
Of any sort but any relation, however
legitimate, which might be misun-
derstood or lend itself TO msrepre-
sentation.'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-20
Advertised Letters for Week Ending
March IL. 1917.

Thomas Braslely, Mrs. Matte
Makers, Miss Estell Witherspoon,
Oscar A. Pitman. Mrs. Maggie Queen,
III. c. Swain, Larin Stoarat. Mary
Stained, Mrs. Maude WE'LL, Miss
Cob. Joe Carnes.
When calling for above say adver-
tised. JAS. f. HUNTER,
Postmaster.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-20
To Cure a Cold In One Dny

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money IL Ii fails to cure.
X. w. GROVES signature on each box. 25c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-20
Row to Treat
Group Externally

Rub Tick's "yap-O-Rub" Salye wei.
over tho throat and chest for a few min
Gtes-then cover with a warm flannel cloth.
Leave ,Ae covering loose around the neck
SO ,u"t the soothing mcdicutcd vapors arls-
lug may nus"n the choking phlegm and
case the duii"uit breathing One applica-
uoh at bedtime lnsures against n night
attack 9gc 5Oc or ~ M - a. Il
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-20
n NJ B%5; B1;m CAPTURED

NOTICEWe ALL who hUen attended
Here are but a ew of the BARGAINS have for you:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
BOY SCOUTS TO PARMA
Give Exhibition Drill and Are Ten
dered an Ovation.

Boy Scout Troop No. 1, II strong,
State Sunday school convention. They
were in charge of Scout Master C. A.
Quinn and travelled in three autos
driven by F. J. Edwards, C. A. Quinn
and Leo Nye. Mrs. Edwards also ac-
companied the party. Upon entering
the church where the convention was
being held the scouts were given an
ovation by the delegates present from
all parts of the state.
Rev. Quinn delivered an address on
the "Boy Scout-Asset or Liability"
and the boys gave demonstration of
some of their tactics. The Scouts are
loud in their praises of the treatment
accorded them by the Parma people
and Sunday school workers and it will
be a bright spot in their memory for
years to come.
The troop is composed of the follow
ing; Owl Patrol = Gene Zachman,
Forrest DeClark, Paul Gerhart, Harry
Knox. Marion Coulter, Vern Edwards,
Robinson Field and Morris Haylor.
Bear Patrol-Raymond Clark, Will
liam Sargent, Horace Pattison, Har-
old Coulter, James Fowler, Albert Lo-
gan, Albert Skinner, Carol Davis, and
Dwight Shaw, who has just joined
and has not been assigned yet.
The two patrols are enthusiastic IN
their work. Scout Master Quinn is
assisted by Harland Campbell in in
,tructing the members in the drills.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
Enters Garage Business.

Dave Murray this week bought out
Joe Kelley's half interest in the En-
NETT Auto and Garage Co. and begin
ming June l will devote his time to
that business. Things will seem kind
of strange around the McNish store
without Dave there. He has been John
McNish's right hand man in the
store since Heck was pup and Squaw
Butte was nothing but hole in the
ground. And he has been on the job
every day. The close confinement
has told on his health, however, and
his new avocation will keep him out
in the open and put new life into his
veins He and his partner, J. w.
Burton, will make good team The
fine new garage building will be COM
pleted and opened for business June
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
DECORATION DAY
OBSERVANCE
Annual Tribute to be Paid to Soldier
and Sailor Dead.

Memorial Day with its tender men,
cries and Decoration Day with its
beautiful custom of strewing the
graves of the soldier dead will be
observed again this year in Emmett.
The day will have special signific-
ance this year. There are more new
graves in the burial ground than were
there last year and the ranks of the
Grand Army here have dwindled to a
very few. Then, too, the gathering OF
soldiers in training camps to prepare
for the war which this country has en-
tered to battle for greater liberty and
democracy among king-ruled peoples
and the probability that another great
baptism of blood is to fall to another
generation of soldiers and that the
"little green tents" may be largely
increased by this time next year, add
still greater solemnity to this years
observance of Decoration Day. Let
US observe it in the spirit which the
present crisis suggests and emphas-
ICES.
George Gardner, post commander,
has issued the following order of SER
vice:
Meeting at G. A. R. hall at 9 o'clock
a. m.
Service for sailors on Main street
bridge over Farmers Cooperative
canal at $780,
G. A. R. and Relief Corps service
at cemetery at 10 o'clock.
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress by Geo. F. Zimmerman.
Reading of Gen. Logan's address to
the Grand Army by Chas. L. Gamage.
Memorial address by Rev. E. E.
Coulter.
Address at cemetery by Rev. S.
Mex. Hunter.
Music will be furnished by the En-
nett band.
Everybody is invited to partici-
pate, especially the children.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
Big Demand for Calves.

If the present demand for calves
continues, the dairy herd in this sec
ton will be increased by the addition
of close to 100 head Sixteen head
of Holstein calves have already been
received by C. A. West for distribu-
ton among those. boys who have al
ready Joined the calf club, and orders
from farmers are rolling in. A ship
ment of Durham and Polled calves
will be received soon. c. W. Ellis
worth and C. A. West have ordered 16
red calves for their own use. Grant
Kyle received five Monday, and Mr..
five.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
SKULL CRUSHED UNDER
WAGON WHEEL
George Gambel Meets Death by
Falling Off Wagon at Nc
COnnell Ranch.

George Gambel, an employe of the
Mcconnell brothers, was killed yester-
day afternoon at about o'clock by
being run over by heavily loaded
wagon.
The accident occurred short dis
tance from the Mcconnell ranch near
Haw creek. Mr. Gambel was driving
a wagon loaded with household furni-
ture belonging to ]. L. Gibbs, who is
moving onto the Mcconnell ranch.
While descending a siding hill, a mat
tress upon which Young Gambel was
sitting slid off earring the young man
with it. One of the rear wheels pass
ed over his head, crushing his skull.
He died soon afterward
The unfortunate young man was %
year old His parents live on the
butte and he has brother living east
of town. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at II o'clock from
undertaking parlors and
burial will be in the Emmett cemetery
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
THIS IS FRUIT
BLOSSOMING TIME
Emmett Orchards in Full Bloom and
a Beautiful Sight.

This is fruit blossoming time ir
the Emmett orchards. The South and
East Slope peach orchards are mass
of pink and the prune orchards in the
valley and on the bench are as white
as if smothered in snow. The apple
buds are just showing pink and will
soon join the peach and prune trees
in their first showing of spring styles
in headgear. The air is redolent with
the sweet perfume of the blossoms,
and the busy bees are reaping a har-
vest of sweetness.
The Emmett country is in its most
beautiful garb and sweetest mood just
now, and the view from Freezeout
hill is one of entrancing loveliness.
and scene will be in its per-
fection and visitors from neighboring
towns will be well repaid for trip
to the Emmett valley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
FIVE BUILDINGS
FOR MAIN STREET
John McNish Breaks Ground for
More Business Houses.

Ground was broken today by John
McNish for five more brick store
buildings at the foot of Main street
between the laundry building and the
new garage, now nearly completed.
The first three store rooms from
the laundry will be 16 feet wide by
10 feet deep. The other two adjoin-
ing on the west will have a frontage
of rs feet and depth of 100 feet each.
Construction work will commence at
once and be completed in few months
When these five are finished, Mr.. Nc
Nish expects to fill in the gap of 80
feet with another building, thus max
ing a solid block of brick buildings.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10

The Emmett Fruit Growers Asso-
citation needs more room, and will at
once take steps to provide it. The
loading shed on the railroad tracks
is to be encased in sheet iron to pro-
vide storage for this years wool clip,
and another building for storage is to
be built on the 30-foot lot adjoining
the present warehouse on the west.
Manager Shaw (this is confidential)
hopes the stockholders will not stop
their building operations until more
convenient and roomy office building
is provided.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
Join Silo Excursion.

D. H. VanDeusen and V. T. Craig
joined the Canyon county silo excur-
sion Tuesday at New Plymouth and
with 80 other auto loads took in prac-
tically all the Canyon county farming
sections. At Fruitland a splendid
dinner was served to the visitors. The
Emmett party was surprised at the
number of silos now in use, and the
VanDeusens came home converted.
They and J. L. Steward will at once
erect two 200-ton silos on the old Han
thorn farm north of the bridge, which
they have leased from the Boise-Pay-
cite Lumber company for feeding
grounds for cattle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
A Fine Animal.

J. /. Guthrie, who the first of the
year shipped in number of pure
bred Durham cattle, is highly elated
over news he received a few days ago
from Achenbach Bros. of Hanover,
Kan, from whom he bought the stock.
Among the bulls was Sultan Florion,
which Mr.. Guthrie has retained to
head his own herd. The letter from
Achenbach Bros. states that at a
big sale of Durhams at Peru, Ind, re-
Gently, Invincible Sultan, bred by
the firm, and a half brother of the
Guthrie bull, sold for S17O0. The
state that Invincible is
not as good an animal as Florion, and
Mr.. Guthrie on having
selected such a choice herd leader.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
BANKS GROW
ING RAPIDLY
FOOtings Increase Quarter Mil
lion Since Last Year-De-
posits Increase S224,330

The growth and prosperity of En-
met is strikingly and convincingly in
dicated by the marked increase in the
footings and deposits of the two En-
met banks over this time last year.
The comparison is all the more strik-
ing in view of the fact that the fruit
crop of last year being a total failure
the revenue usually received from
that source was nothing.
The financial reports Of the two
banks are published this week. The
total footings amount to s701,341, as
against s563,245 in May, 1916. The
total deposits now amount to S571, ,831;
last year in May they totalled s347,-
sol.
The First Nationals report this
week shows footings of s373,612.75
and deposits of s3Os,O94.16. The re-
port issued in May, 1916, gave foot
ings of 1929, ,5O82S, and deposits $780,
O13.93.
The Bank of Emmett report this
week gives footings of 1927, ,728.38 and
deposits of s263,737.15. A year ago,
footings were s263,737 and deposits
$155,4 ,488.
The comparison is still further
by the fact that during
the past year both banks have COM
pletey rid themselves of all doubtful
paper which was included in the
statements made a year ago. This
paper amounted to not less than $780, |
900. By this it is not meant that the
paper referred to is not good and col
Iectible, but that none of it appears
among the resources of either bank.
The showing is splendid one.
Both banks are in strong, healthful,
growing condition, and it is confident
y expected that the million dollar
mark will have been left far in the
-ear a year hence.