davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28

Big Johnson, Joe johnson and
Dave Bigman are prominent Indians
living near the Blackfoot river
southwest of town. They do a lit
tie farming and are prominent horse
men.
Wallace jerks is a white mar who
moved recently from the Bannock
valley country to the reservation and
is leasing 80 acres south Of Joe john
son and east O fthe Stevens ranch.
Mr.. jerks has his family with him
and they are raising some stock and
some white leghorn chickens.
L. P. Humister has q lease Of 80
acres of Indian land and has the
appearance of being a very good
farmer. He has just begun work on
the land this spring and on the
twentieth of May he had 35 acres
seeded, and planned to ploy up 10
more acres for potatoes. He has dug
a well Al feet deep and put a cabin
on the place. Mr.. Humister uses
three horses for blowing sage and
then pulls it out with a harrow that
has a $50 pound weight attached to
1t, at the rear, which rides on a
board attached to the evener. The
harrow is operated with the teeth
slanting back at half-pitch and he
rides on the evener. He has ak
perimented a little and finds that
this method pulls out nearly all the
sage brush and rolls it up in piles.
He cautions farmers fixing up this
kind Of a rig to have a chain extend
from the heavy weight behind the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28
ST. JOSEPHS ARE
AGAIN VICTORS

When ST. Joseph's defeated the Indi-
ana Harbor Nationals Sunday. IA TO 6,
they handed them the worst beating in
their four years Of organization.
King. the left fielder of the st.
Joseph's was easily the star Of the
game. contributing a homer. two dou-
bles. and a single in six trips to the
plate, besides accepting five chances
without an error. Jaeger. Meyer. Lauer-
man and zeller each secured three hits.
The big blow-oh came in the sixth
with the exit of Szitas. the star south
paw twirler for the Indiana Harbor Ma
tionals. Five hits. a walk and two
errors scored FIVE runs for the St
Josephs
Dahlkamp pitched in his usual form
allowing only three hits after the fourth
inning. Score:
/ H. Nationals---1 o 3 0 o.
St Joseph 80 0 1 1 x-14
Batteries-Szitas, Mixula and JEFF
Dahlkamp and Lauerman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28
RAMIL TONS
COSBY STUFF
ABOUT SPORTS
Bx T. C. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press StaG COrrespondent.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-If Boston
wins the American league pennant.
baseball followers in the east believe
John McGraw will have to wait for
his second worlds championship. But.
II Chicago snares the Johnson nag.
they deduce, Charles Comiskey will
have to wait for his second worlds
championship.
At the same time 1t is the feeling
that the Red Sox have skidded and
the White sox gained some strength.
The difference between the two clubs
now. 1t is generally asserted. is very
close.
The answer is generally held out
that the Red Sox are made up more
closely as {. unit Of playing strength,
whereas they are inclined to charge
the Chicagoans with duh baseball at
times.
The balance in a worlds series viii
have 10 be a matching OF powerful
National league hitting against power
full American league pitching
In the past il has been pretty thor
oughly demonstrated that powerful
pitching carries the edge in a short
series. Witness the startling success
Of the Braves in 1914. the following
success of the Red Sox against the
Phillies in 1915 and the Dodgers in
1915. Athletics. Dodgers and Phillies
were noted for their terrible hitting.
but the star beavers Of the opposing
clubs were fully competent to put
over the necessary victories With that
as a precedent it is indicated that the
Giants hardly would win against either
the White Sox or Red Sox. but then
comes the question of how much more
efficient are the American league
hurlers than the moundsmen MANAGER
McGraw has gathered around him.
II has been proven the White Sox
are greatly handicapped when against
southpaw hurting. and it is from this
angle that McGraw has built up his
greatest pitching defense Schupp
Sallee and Benton. the most success
full New York gunners. work with
their off-hands. Whether they would
be able to offset the efforts OF Faber
Cicotte. Williams and Russell is the
point from where arguments viii start
The Giant trio of southpaw stars
Isn't figured as strong as Ruth. shore
Mays and Foster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28
DAVIS THROWS
INDIAN CHIEF

Curley Davis Of Hammond defeated
Chief War Eagle. the Indian wrestler. at
West Hammond last night. Curley
gained the first fall in 81 minutes with
a scissors and half nelson and the sec
ond fall in II minutes with a scissors
hold. II was a fast and furious bout
while it lasted. After the first fall the
Indian was all in and it was plainly seen
by the audience that he was no match
for Davis.
During the second fall Curley made a
fast job Of it by tearing into the Indian
with all his speed and finished the bout
in a hurry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28

Benny Leonard has earned $64.0 in
the last year in the ring. When 1915
burst upon the calendar Benny Leonard
was just beginning TO blossom forth as
a championship possibility. Since that
time he has won the lightweight title
from Freddie Welsh and. incidentally,
has collected a small fortune.
Many big business man cannot show
gross receipts of $4,000 for one year.
1t only serves TO prove how a cham
pionship can be commercialized by an
attraction" Leonard has never de-
manded big guarantees. except in his
one big bout since winning the cham
pionship. when he knocked out Johnny
Kilbane at Philadelphia For that fight
Leonard was guaranteed $4,000. with a
privilege of taking a percentage of the
gate receipts. The receipts amounted
to more than the ten thousand. He took
S11.694 for that bout KiIbane received
the same amount
That was the biggest purse Leonard
has received. Incidentally. it was the
largest purse that has even been paid
for a six round no-decision bout.
Almost $1,000 in Purses.
Benny Leonard was born in the lower
east side. in New York. on April 7. 1896,
and began boxing professionally in
January. 1912. 1t is figured that since
he first earned anything in the ring he
has gathered close to 500, 900 in purses.
When he knocked out, or rather stop
ped. which is a technical knockout
Freddy Welsh in nine rounds at the
Manhattan Athletic Club Leonard re-
ceived S3,S54 Welsh had been offered
$4,000 for a championship bout with
Leonard. Promoters in the West, where
twenty round bouts to decisions are
permissible, offered the then champion
of the lightweight division that much
win. lose or draw. but Freddy was OBJ
durate. He was content to go along
fighting ten round bouts with no deci-
sions. Few thought when he signed
articles to box Leonard that the Harlem
boxer would strip the Englishman of his
lightweight crown. But he did
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28
ALBANY PARK AND
HAMMOND TO PLAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
First Game of City League
Finals at Parduhn Park
Sunday.

Hammond is to have another cham
pionship series. Having put Waukegan
out Of the way. the Parduhn Club must
win two games of three from Albany
Park in order to be the undisputed lead
er Of the Chicago City League Albany
Park bobbed up last Sunday and smote
Waukegan. TO 2. and the dopesters
state Hammond leads only by a half
game.
The first game Of the three game
series with Albany Park will be played
In Hammond Sunday and the second at
Albany Park the following Sunday. The
third game, if necessary. will be PLAYED
in Hammond. That will be about the
close of the season.
Bystanders claim that in Henning
Hammond has the superior pitcher of
the two teams. Albany Park expects to
win by better team work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28
Blouses Special
S1.OO

Organizes, voiles and
striped voiles, large col
lars; also CONVEX tible
styles, sizes to 46.
Blouses, $500
New Fall styles in the
frilled effects, handsome
" trimmed with peauen
laces and all over embroi-
derry.
Summer Dresses, S1.95
Closing out odd lots up to
$3.50; white and colored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28
TIGERS DEFEAT
PEERLESS A. G

The Tiger Juniors. East Chicago.
handed the Peerless A. c. ball club a
trouncing Sunday, is to 8.
n. Simon. Tiger moundsman. struck
out 16 opposing batsmen and allowed
but four hits. while his teammates
slapped out 20. including three two-base
hits.
Next Sunday the Tigers are scheduled
to play the strong Indiana Harbor Trt-
angles at East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28
BOYS SEEK GAME.

The Chicago Heights Tigers. a ball
club composed Of diamond stars whose
ages range from II to Il years. is anxi-
Gus to schedule game with teams in
this section. It is a travelling team.
Write to Walter Illgen. "a w. Maine
street. Chicago Heights. III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28
Blankets and COmfOrters

Soon the nights will be
cooler. Be prepared have
your bedding. Also save
money by buying now. Prices
later in the season are al
ways higher and will be
more so this year than ever
before.
Blankets, CSC to SIS Pair.
Comforts, $1.9s to Sc Each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28

Misses Drawers, 15c
These values are less than price
of muslin, trimmed, hemstitch-
ing and edges; IL to IS years
See Economy Center.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28
NATIONAL LEAauE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn. Z; Chicago. 1.
Pittsburgh. /; New York. o.
Philadelphia. 8; St. Louis. 4.
Cincinnati. 4 Boston. ?.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28

The Red Cross-the symbol Of a
rause-wide as the world and high
as Heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28
THE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results,
Chicago, 8: New York, 0.
Detroit. 5 Boston. 1.
Philadelphia, s; st. Louis, o.
Washington, II; Cleveland. Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

him. rose from llma's side. A. I'll
same moment the priest clutched his
throat and Glarcd at her.
oh. no. no. answered Zada. looking
now for AN avenue OF escape. The
priest rushed to the empty glass, and
carrying it to his nostrils. verified his
fears. His face Ii, with a wild desire
for revenge; he dashed for the girl
whose love he had scorncd Iada fled
through an open door and tho doomed
man pursued her.
lima. as though reused by tho noise
made by the two as they overturned
chairs and vases. slowly rceaincd her
senses. Realizing after moment
where she was. She was amazed TO
see Iada run into the room. while at
her heels followed the priest. stile,to
in his hand and the lust To kill in
his eyes.
lima. in a dazc. bchcld the man corner
the girl and raise his hand to strike
deep, saw the Stiletto drop to the floor
and the would-h slayer toppIe over
inert.
She saw. too. that Zada was quick
TO take advantage of this sudden
change Of fortune Only Ilma's
screams stayed the girls hand AS she
raised it 10 Stay tho man at her feet
Al this psychological second Harry
Drake. rushing INTO tho room. seized
Zada's upliftcd arm. and leaving her
weeping at the side Of the unconscious
priest. fastened 10 lima. his anxiety
written in his face.
I'm all right. Harry" said she.
Only tho pearl brought here ha 8
been stolen. That girl knows where
il is. Make her toll us"
But Iada needed no urging Look
in the eyes of Thoth." she said. point-
ing toward tho room where the idol sat
on his dais. lima started to go. but
her steps were unsteady. and Harry
urged her to remain while he invcsti-
gated alone. lima was only too glad
OF the chance To regain her poiac. She
forgot herself for tho moment in try-
ing to comfort tho weeping Iada and
while bending over tho hystcrical girl
failed to see the silent Perry slim past
her into tho room whore Harry was
seeking tho stolen gem.
The young man had no difficulty in
spottinS tho two pearls that Shonr in
tho sphinX-likc countcnancc OF Thotb
He was in the act of removing IN m,
when sharp command made him Ialt.
stand aside" said Perry Mason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
PRICE, FIvE'CENTs

knelt and listened for his heart.beats
Hes dead" he said. rising. and now
lets get out OF here"
lima, however insisted on having
her pearl. and Iada pointed it gu, al.
mos; at her feet. She picked IL M.
and. with a swift step. plucked IN.
second pearl from the IDOLS eye. Giee !,
fully holding out her hand, she showed
Harry the two pearls. a.
''Be careful" he warned, and stepped
ahead TO sec if the coast was clear
Assured of this. nc called. Come on
AS lima started. the pearls were
snatched from her hand. che wa.
pushed through an opening. 4 door was
closed and locked behind her. and ~
she cried TO Harry that she had been
robbed by mysterious person. the
cxecutioner examined the pearls he had
snatched. laughed, slipped them into
his pocket and started away. az TIarr-
and lima pounded on tho locked door.
Go re Continued Next SundayD !.
tTo He Continued) !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

Harry knew his man: TO disohey meant
death Hoping against hope. he moved
back, though tho prize was within
reach. His armed enemy slipped close
TO the idol and took from one eye a
pearl
AS though Infatuated. tho imanimate
arms OF Thoth, which had been raised
as though calling down d bcnediction
closed upon the spoi!er. pinning him
in All iron grasp hard against tho
breast Of tho idol.
Pcrry's pistol dropped. In vain he
fought. There was no escape One
pearl was in his fingers: it rolled to
the floor. The other blinked from the
monsters eye. Tho pinioncd victims
screams brought lima and Zada Harry
was trying to loosen the death grip OF
the arms. but the effort was beyond
him.
Iada. seeing at glaze what had
happened. ran back OF the idol. turned
wheel and released the unfortunate
Ferry. He fell to the floor. Harry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
THE SEVEN PEARLS
i;PisOdc No. =.

unless | go along"
The priest exchanged Elanccs with
Iada and nodded. 1T is against Tia,
rules" he said. but if you i"sist. com,
this way They passed through IN
other room and into "a smaller apart
ment. at the end OF which, on a dais
sat Tho,h, great and ugly idol, with
arms folded across his breast The
priest taking the pearl from The
fingers of Shifty. set il OH one OF he
sockets Of 'rhoth's eyes. 1t atteu per-
fcctly.
I'VE will luy." said III. leader. TURN
ing to "Shifty." What is your price,
Iada stood by while the two naSg.cd
aud barCaincd. but finally the pearl
passed into the hands of the priest
and "a roll Of bills into "Shifty's'
pocket
one question" said the priest. as
the seller starred TO go DO you
like this?'
"shif,y" paused. well. there's a
girl named lima who had seven pearls
like this. Shes got one or two now.
50 | hear: anyhow. you can find her
easy enough"
lie took broken bit Of pencil from
his pocket and scrubbed an address
on card Here. try this. and good
luck
As soon as "Shifty' had gone the
prizes; and Zada donncd street cos
tunes and hurried 10 the address given
by their late caller. lima wa. pre-
pairing to 20 out when her doorbell
warned her OF the advent of visitors.
The priest stated his business i'm
mcdiately. II hear you have pearl"
lie said clihly, that will match this
one lie held forth his purchase. lima
produced one pearl and tho two own
crs compared the gems. There was
no installing the similarity between
them.
This il exactly what want" said
the priest: how much will you sell
for?"
oh. can't sell" replied lima Il
might buy. though"
Til" priest. who Was greatly taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

openly admirinn: sc much so that the
girl beside him became a ,rinc alarmed
The priest departed for momeu:
and returned with deprecatiu. n o.
ton OF the hands. IL am Al,.y.' he
said. in his smooth voice. Ia, we
canmo, sell: however. we VIII slsdIv.
buy"
ilma's disappointment was evident.
She rose The priest ros. also and
pushed her back lima" he burs,
forth. Il love YOU Marry me and !
Will give YOU pearls. power. wealth:
anything you can desire"
so that was your idea cried Inc
scornful lima as she again tried 10
get up. She found the effort difficult.
her hand went TO her forehead in a
helpless way. and she felt herself
sinking into darkness
Instantly tho Priest bent down and
kissed her unresisting lips The opcn-
inE OF door caused him to look up.
Iada. the fire Of jealousy in her eyes,
slarcd upon him. She rushed into
the room as the cult leader allow ed
Lima TO sink back upon the divan.
Il forbid YOU to touch her" cried
Zada You want the pearl--stand
back. will get it," and suiting the
action TO the word she approached the
helpless girl and distracted the pearl
from Tlma's pocket
Co cried the priest. pointing to
the door.
oh. | beg Of YOU" she pleaded. do
not send me away: remember my de-
votion." In her revulsion OF feeling
she tried 10 clasp her hands about his
neck. lie thrust her off, and Selling
the pearl she held out 10 him. left the
room.
Iada though, now only of revenge.
Taking vial from the bosom of her
dress. she poured the contents into a
small glass OF cordial which the priest
had poured out. but failed to drink
She then busted herself rubbing llma's
wrists and trying to rcsuscitatc her.
In the throne room the priest fitted
both pearls into the eyes of the idol.
and. stepping back. admired tho effect
Of the lustrous white orbS against the
dark background.
Forgetting Iada tho moment. he
re-entered the chamber where lima lay
and tossed off the drusgcd cordial The
sight of Zada reused his anger.
Depart" he ordered. adopting the
theatrical manner that imposed upon
his followers. Zada. her eyes upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

win lina's beauty. pretended that he
'h'sh' entertain THIS proposition 80 for
c'sh TO ms purpose. Il Will think 1t
over he replied suavely: IF you will
coihc 10 our temple VIII see what
s say
H"'a h"uoe" and lima agreed Ihey
passcu mt" the street. and Hada no
uced with growing Jealousy the ad-
m'ring giances her employer bestowed
on the lovely girl beside him.
While tho trio were OIL the way to the
temple "Shifiy" was retailing to Stayne
and Perry Mason. whom he had me,
by accident. his sale of the pearl to
crazy guy" who lived i'm a templc.
There's our chance" cried Perry.
we can rob this priest" Eut S,avne
was no, eu,husiastic ..\,, for mo u q
said. III YOU want 10 do il. do il
yourself"
M. r,co
.rd .,.t,,..', 's a'o'e
~. w,Ii.o, 80"
,,,,ip, -, ,,;,,t ~
H'' "h''i the en-
49,. "'''' Oh inc shouioel
VI" ~ sop mat strange emissary OF
'he "ui'ah hah overheard the converse
ZION between Siaync and "Shifty.' and
seeing IN ferry's decision to attack the
priest possible harm to lima had fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

kite, were forced TO dive 10 escape ihc
continued shots from the man .,,aync
mad left on the point that Jutted into
the Hudson.
rhcy were concentrating themselves
on their escape from this danger. when
thcy saw their enemies enibarKing on
The catboat aud making for them. In
the bow stood .5taync, while Ferry
Mason. tillcr in hand directed the
craft with the skill OF an experienced
navigator
We've got TO make the other shore
cried Harry as he noticed tho onrush-
ing white sail. but the pursucrs were
taking no chance. shoot" ordered
Perry Mason to his companion, ann
though Staync dcmurrcd. he dared not
disobcy. The furious Perry himself
casing tho boat. leaned forward and
fred at tho bobhinS heads far beyond
him
Neither Harry nor lima had dreamed
that Perry Mason would linus dare to
try TO Kill them III the open river
Sow they realized that unless aid
reached them the end OF their adNcn-
turc was at hand
That aid came from an unlook editor
source, and had tho merit of being eff
Of Uncle Sans warships was leaving
for shore whcn tho licutcnan, in com
mand heard tho shots from the cat
boat and observed the strange actions
Of It's occupants.
Fire a charge across her bows nc
ordered. standing tense The boom Of
the explosion echoed along the cliffs
of the Hudson. bu, /, had no effect on
The occupants o; tho catboat. Ferry
Mason. his face flushed, shook his list,
At the lieutenant aud aimed again at
the frantic figures in the water.
His action decided the lieutenant
sink her" he shouted and his gunner
as though waiting for tho word. took
careful sight. Harry. CHANGING back.
saw the mast OF tho catboat tumble
over the boat itself come to stand
still and the launch draw UP beside
lima.
whats i, all about" asked the
lieutenant eagerly his men pulled
tho swimmers aboard.
That's q tong story said Harry.
hut ono thing l can tell you-,hosc
mon who were firing a. US OUCH, 10
hc in jail. We owe you thousand
thanks for saving our lives
The beauty OF lima and he. cvidcn,
'Nh""S''oh "t'cu a. " "''' l'"t 70
'"''''' f-tHN'""H nv '"''N'' M
"'ch'hc" o"' Ir"'c'"'' par o" '"e
"ea't' p""'' an" ~ p''','" - 49,
nl"h ,'''i ~! ''u '"'!. ~ ia VI
The latter looked rather dubious.
"Shc's Il beautiful mermaid. said the
lieutenant, that's all"
ARE YOU sur" she isn't female sub
marine" askcd the policeman after the
lieutenant had rcerrtfuiiy called 4 taxi
an" "'""c" I'M" IN
'u' ~" '''ei' =. ~"
~ ~ p" '',"'"'' ny" "iS
"r"'"s "nS'"'' n''' WIS Il" 'N'-
ny '"""'" an" ~
""' no - " : p'"- ~ ~ .'' ~
o. 80 ~ az"
m! ""' Sc" '"''' y" 't'' p',''
''''''' - ~ ''''' ~,
49, "',''"
"
49,"
""' - '''"' W. wy ,"' ~
49, =" "" 49, ~
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~ .,.,
49,,
,,, ,.,,,.
,I 80, 49,, =,
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~ ,
h, -, ,,; ,,
~, ,,
.rri,,- h., r,, ,.,,a,
,d - I,,, ~
r,, 49,, ~ an 49, ,,,,
,.r,
u,,.,, v,,h ,,,,,o,I;c,i,. 49,, no
ocu,iorcr 1cn,r,.a for ~. oy., r,o,,,.
,rd u,,., .orrn, rorrc.bmor, in ~.
,nn,rcI and - needed u,n
shc had low ,.nuircJ four of Tho
.cycu nc,r,s ina, formed M, Sul,,u.s
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-12-20

Maria Helen Pomeroy, who was the
recipient Of several pretty gifts.
Fred Wilhelm dragged the road be-
tween his home and Letha, which i'm
proved it somewhat. On Thursday
several men and teams went to work
to put the strip into better shape.
Church music practice was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kiggans on Wednesday evening. No
decision was made for next week.
School close on Friday, December
81, and will reopen on Monday, Jan
uary Z, giving the pupils two weeks
vacation.
Richard Purcell on Monday closed
deal with Roy Moore for the purchase
Of the house and lot east of the post
office, formerly occupied by John
Workman. Mr.. Moore took horses and
cattle in part payment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-12-20
SWEET

Henry Brandon and son Audimei
are in Boise this week.
Ebb Biggers and Lulu Christianson
were married in Boise last Wednes-
day. The young folks are laying plots
for hilarious welcome upon their re-
turn.
Oliver Seetin went to Idaho City
last Wednesday.
Rush Chase had a narrow escape
last Saturday. While out rounding
up his cattle he was thrown from his
horse. His foot being caught in the
stirrup, he was dragged about 80 feet.
His son Henry, intending to shoot the
horse, hurried TO his rescue, as he was
being dragged to pile of stones, but
MS foot was released from the stir
-up just in the nick Of time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-12-20
LETHA
BY Mrs. A. f. Pomeroy

The mother of Mrs. Dan Hanson
died at her home in Weiser Tuesday
night after an illness of some dura-
ton. Mrs. and Mrs. Hanson and little
girl left on Wednesday for Weiser.
Mrs. Charles Click of Emmett was a
guest at the Fishback home on Sum-
day, returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and chill
dren moved back to Emmett on Mon
day after several months stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm. Mr..
Miller and Mrs. Wilhelm have COM
pleted the river work for Mrs Naher.
Several of the valley ladies regis
tered at the Emmett postoffice on
Sunday and Monday for service. Many
rural people have not yet been inform
ed of the call.
The Ewing-Pomeroys had as their
guests at dinner Saturday evening,
Miss Zada Wines, Miss Lottie Rey-
nolds and Mr.. A. w. Newell. The
event happened on the birthday of