davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
DIVIDEND.
IHE RARRII,I (OMpANl -. IL

A quarterly dividend OF one Dollar snt
Seyenty-nve cents Gl75l per share has
been declared on both Common and Pre-
ferred Capital stock % The Barret; Con
pany. New Jersey, and the Preferred STOCK
Subscription Receipts oi the American cesl
Products Company. payable On January :,
1915. 20 Common stock holders Of record
as at the close of business December -,
1911. and on January IS. 1918. 20 the Pc
ferred stock holders OF record as al IN
close Of business January 2. l3iSi on Jang'
airy I5. 1918, 10 Preferred stock suoscrip.
tion Receipt holders OF the American Co..
Products Company Of record az al the clos
OF business January .. 1915
ERNEST T. STEER, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
The New York Central RalIroad Co.

New YORK. Dec luDer H. lslt
\ Dividend Of one Dollar and Twenty
hve cents (sl.Z5l per share on the cap'a
stock OF this Company has been declared
payable February /. 1915, az the once ei
the Treasurer 10 stockholders of record Al
the close Of business January ?. 1915.
For the purpose OF the Annual Neeting
OF stockholders OF this Company, wheh
will be held January q. 1918. the sieek
transfer books will be cloeed az 2. y
January 3. 1915. ana reopened az 70 A. H.
January -. 1915.
EDWARD L. ROSSTTER. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

In view Of the extraordinary pro-
portions of the financial operations
carried on between the banks and
the Treasury in connection with
government war finances, it was not
surprising that the local money
market situation should tighten up
as it did last week. Throughout
the period the government made
heavy withdrawals from its deposit
account with the banking institu-
tons at this centre, and although
large disbursements were made on
account Of certificates Of indebted
ness maturing the net result of
the combination of factors arising
out Of the abnormally large shift
ing of funds was to cause the
banks to act promptly in strength
ening their cash position tempo
rarily. This was reflected more
than anywhere else in the market
for call money. Demand loans,
being perhaps the most liquid as
sets of the banks, were called in on
a heavy scale, particularly so on
Friday. and all through the week
the Stock Exchange rate for call
money was firmly maintained at 6
per cent, with some loans reported
in the outside market, negotiated
by brokers who were unable to
satisfy their requirements at the
board, at 6.3 per cent. 1t was
only owing to the activity of the
bankers money pool that the call
rate did not 20 far above the 6 per
cent level. Loans placed by the
committee last week in the call
market are estimated at upward Of
s40.0OO,O0O. The disposition of
banks to keep as large a portion Of
their assets as possible in liquid
form was reflected in the extremely
limited offerings of funds for fixed
periods. Few, if any, of the lead
ing banks cared to make loans on
large scale over the end Of the
year in view of the pressing de-
mands of the moment and the pros
poets that the January 1 interest
and dividend disbursements, esti-
mated at upward Of $300,000,000,
will impose further burdens upon
the money market. Banking trans
actions on Saturday, which involved
retirement Of a large amount Of
certificates of indebtedness, the
payment of the first interest on the
Liberty Loan 312 per cent bonds
and the payment Of another install
ment on the second Liberty Loan
By subscribers, were the largest
falling on a single day in long
time. Bankers predicted an easier
tone in the market for the current
week in view Of the fact that the
government has through its pay
ments released a substantially
larger amount of funds than it re-
ceived on the second Liberty Loan
account. During the last weeks
period of stringency the banks
made good use OF the rediscount
privilege with the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York, which showed
in the increase Of nearly S50,000,-
600 in bills discounted and bought
by that institution. Commercial
paper holdings of the bank were
$342,950,000 at the end of the
week, compared with S350,518,000
the preceding week, but accept
ances jumped to $115,396,027,
against $61,865, 900. The total of
bills discounted and bought by the
Reserve Bank amounted to S45S,-
$4,000, compared with $412,17G,-
900 q week ago.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

cate works capable Of supplying TO-
mediately the full requirements Of ue
country, but probably about two-thlfes
of the shipyards' demands will be nies,
with a remainder available for otnsi
industries. Besides the principal ost
put, attention will be given to oy-
products, usable as raw material "
various Dutch industries.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
THE PEOPLES BANK
Df the civ of New York.

December ~, III
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-rH THIRD
CONSECUTIVESE SEMI l-ANNUAL DlNlDESp
The Board OF Directors have this day e.
clared a semi-annual dividend ot Flye ~
Cent, payable on and after January = t,,s
20 stockholders OF record December -, lsi'
JOHN y. FORSYTH, Cashier
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

to a realization that they must sub
ordinate their capital needs TO the
government
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Japanese Concerns
Increase Capital
On Large Profits
High Return to Stockholders
Stimulates Investment Mar
ket in That Country

The Investment market OF Japan IS
remarkably advanced. writes X. Kashi-
motto in the December issue of "The
Bankers Magazine" Mr. Hashimoto is
director and manager Of +. Nonura <
Co. Osaka, Japan. "Ten years ago"
he says, Japan had 1O,Os7 corporations.
having q total capital of 1,l14,227OOO
yen, while last year the number of cor
porations had increased to 17,1i9 and
their total capital TO 2l67,724,0 600 yen.
This year. the majority of the corpora
tions having increased their capital, 10
viii reach 3.OO0,000OOO yen.
Besides these amounts there are
cooperation bonds amounting 20 about
800. 100000 yen, and about 5000. 900 900
yen municipal bonds. The following
shows Japanese securities. not includ-
ing foreign loans:
Yen
Government bonds .......1, ,OO0, coo 600
Corporation stocks full
paid ......-.....,.....3 5000 900 900
Corporation bonds ........ 100000 900
Municipal bonds .......... 800 ,0O0. 600
I"taI ..........--..-...J ,lUO,OOO,OO0
"Thc business OF the banks. railroads.
steamships, spinning, sugar refining
and chemical industries is very profit
able. Their surplus and undivided
profits amount 20 almost the same as
the capital. Some corporntions have
paid IN all fixed capital and debts, get
ting large profits by their own earned
fuuitql For eNamnlp take "A gnirpfpO
company. The establishment Of new
company requires 10 yen per spindle.
II the company has 100000 spindles il
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
What Is Not For the
Common Good Is Not
For Good Of Business
Head of National Trade Organization Tells Leaders OF
Industries to Learn How They Can Best Serve
Their Country and Themselves
By r. Goodwin Rhett

President Of Chamber Of Commerce of the United States
,rr, an address before Washington December -'
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

neighbor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-23

I will have 10 die as there is no hclp FOR
me She got me one Of your little
books and my husband said should try
one bottle. stopped the Doctors
medicine and took Lydia T.. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound 1t soon made
change in me and now | am strong and
do all my work. Mrs. AUGUSTUS
BAuGHMAN. Box Sc. Enhaut, Pa.
Why will women continue TO suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly.
half -hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy Of living. when they
can find health in Lydia +. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound
IL you would like free confidential ad-
vice address Lydia 4. pinkhsm Medicine
Co.. Lynn. Mass.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-23

and nervous feeling 3
and my head both
cred me. ! would
often have crying
spells and feel as #
| was not safe. II
! heard anyone com
ing ! would run and
lock the door SO they
would not see me-.
! tried several doc
tors and they did not
help me so ! SAID TO
my mother i guess
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-23
M. 3so7 ri Kid
A Mystery Of a Prospec-
tor and His Partner
By ADA TRUAx
=. ....l,,,!....!.....,.. Observation-Disclosures,


-. =" 10" ''.'a' .g.-.''''" year. ."i" "'
tssied 3D. }a tt'"'' where -""
u,'u'i. .se aI."'oied 4aa
a tmHc a." eee 4"
j. lMtin- i"' laN.n- r"a'fi4~ tl'
Nl< 10 attractive ."",ihs ta#r '.
.sa. win "a pmf Of d'te "f ro"d
rlteH~ There Wu- tl'u,r toi utU.u lr.
u Sem i'r 1851 aud H tstc.Duf
h.Wc Ihr after was ,ao9 tu no
1.D'a-c by Il alr " loose trul, ~.
tHs aed 81 his gaa- q voo.pu ~bH' ais.
n e.Hi,a unrra i1tu4i 81 M, Dc,
81 handkerchief. loosely iird dis
r.a cI u handsome ;hfunt Nto-cturt
tha Youth U4.. atfta.f,tr To- aui upun
He ra,n M name ht. sam H., wH-
from Missouri Therefore d. wu.
bound tn h. raflrd Ni>.ouH Bot of
Missouri Irto ~, -ou,n .u.h name Eur
II, mi. ems. thr ..-in,p WAS ,ushih
,,,,u...d ~, M. r...i,iu., tttr npp.Ia
,.,r ~ Nl;-.o,.. Kid Tld. Np, ho
...,,,.. L,..,,... !, ,,,,,,.. i..s.iu..
NIi.s.,5 E,J ...,,,,J ,.. H.. ,.,tn,.
t,..,h... ,, ,..,.., ,,... ia. ..Jd
-, .....,,.,,.i 40. ,,,. .,,,,..,i,,...
; ..,. ,., /, ., ,,.
III ., ,...... ,.......l tliy r,,.
., I..., ,., ..,,lI -.
~, t..i...t,l ,.... ,.,..,
WAN. ....,.,... ~. i...,ut,l..
,,.,.,I. u...l.
,,....,,.., M.
-
80" " - ,'' .,,".,',.'...,'..
- 60,
w." ''''''
''''' '"' "''i' ''''' "'','"
NM 'N''''" ''''''''-" -"
'i"-'''N was . ~" - '''' "',''''. - " ,''',
every '""" was ",''"' "a, ','
s"H' wa" '"''t''' ''','' ~ '''-.' ~
Suih'i'h, "'EE'i- s'''N, ~ '''u :"
was lo.A''- nor "'r''u - = '''N'""'
nm. hht iiuIn'S, though ~ WI
ihnfh do"h ~ tue ''"' an" ''''' NV"
OF h"'l''S l" eat Iru'ii' "''',',''i
their "n'fS ana hlia'i!' ""'il 'i'''''''r',
with Surlrlt 81 them. SNoie lie N"ulu
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-23
Baltimore. Chesapeake G. Atlantic
Railway Company.

PoCoMoXE & ocCoHANNocK RIVER LINE
Schedule in Effect Dec. 3, 1916
Pocomoke River Line leaves Baltimore
SPIN. Fridays for Crisfield. Onancock.
Finney's. Popular Cove. Saxis and land
ings on the Pocomoke River to Snow
Hill
Leave Snow Hill Sundays 8 a. m. stop
ping at above landings.
Subject to change without notice
WILLARD THOMSON T. MURDOCH.
General Manager General Pass Agt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-23

But tiis was followed ~ uu important
event IN nili er ~ the law came
loalsn- i"r q iHn "lu- dies rlp' 30
taiAel "Nni Nta II te. ilefnund
mis- "A tn l Miun whore N euI.
kid Wn- a' "ul. iAc kd Iasrl ur.
and tl"oh.ol .aao'd d.ul mrUim
surprised.
NcNc mct brt SAID = sit
.lre Wc Gafc tm .M.lU iar d.
maa Wuod Hughes
H. ua. Hlud aWa. >udHla5 m-t
m4at
Whore bias hr 4uc*
Ipuh snow
IHe u' taUed uuan q -u~irl
IT, tad .rtriu #c... Nt .r Nal
Ha,f. -,.t ..f ioe Ilu-u,9. r.at IT, mI
lIaa Missouri E.d#Iu .th. .autaH# below
thc dr.. ....r. at u his Ituurio.
tlstEpI hiI. .at,.r,, bits nf--..i.afrd
.a.4ura. Il-Ir-
Na. u. 0u Want Him fors nIr
oH.. W.- u~.,d
-l.at- o.. le.lf..-- lo resicJ
Ibr.\id .ul. fIs4,a,l IL. .it,. lufurma
taf "H ' eiHe subtle , ult hc VA
taf ..ut.rtliIrlt4t,
PMS waae me1c " p mt-tef. ~ ~"
mtfa thu toaoft and tW miners
~ saa Eo.. ioatI cudlc-~ t"-.pa
tIau " ho. u't so ""t. Wondering Wlat
sort 70 i,Hc iia-ac- bad commit
tod ahd wIat Haa % d Missouri kid
had taNcu Eaf iai u time thrre we've
ua ithc. Developments. Hd gradual
Is iuc cN fcmsni gave place to other
incidents of m.uIn- camp itc. such a.
tn" expulsion u the gamblers. the
shooting NJ q man Who hai struck pay
ins am ami mhce yaiou- happenings
Eut llu-uc- dd lot t'ru aud Nj,
>uuri kid -tou"d 7torsiu- IN The mine
What hcpi hm ihcro o." ole kucw.
Month, PASSED aud There wa- no
ehausc in tue situation Missouri KID
seemed To- b. waifiu. .ur something
He kept IA ~ha'p -sard over The mine
and. T. any ole showed q disposition o.
pry. the b"y ordered him of. at the
snmr time putin. hl, hand on the re-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-23
SICK WOMAN HAD
CRYING SPELLS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Enhaut. Pa. II was all run down and
weak nwardly. had female troubles
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-23

DRIVING PERFORMANCES, BAND CONCERTS
MOTION PICTURES THE CARNIVAL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-04
Prosperity for Jewel How'd.

Jewel How'd, a former Emmett
young man, is on the high road to af-
fluence; in fact, affluence has already
struck him. The turn of the tide to-
ward Mr.. How'd has come through his
invention of device that entire ELI
inmates the odor from toilets, and is
so successful that its use will become
universal, it is believed A company
has been formed, with Mr.. How'd, E.
H. Dewey, Mr.. Wallace, of the Idaho
Power company and another promin-
ent Idaho capitalist as stockholders.
Mr.. How'd has his offices at Nampa,
has built fine residence, and has
placed his father and mother in COM
Portable circumstances. His Emmett
friends will rejoice with him over his
good fortune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-04
One Grouse-Sl0.

A well-known Emmett nimrod came
gaily marching down the railroad
track Sunday morning, with his CUR
across his shoulder and visions of a
sacory New Years dinner of grouse
lighting up his face. A stranger met
him and casually inquired what he
found to hunt. "Game is pretty
scarce" replied the hunter; 81 only
got one grouse" "Have a license 2"
was the next question. This aroused
the hunters Irish blood, and he de-
manded to know what business it
was of the stranger. The stranger
pulled back his coat and displayed
game warden's badge. The hunter
was taken before Judge Sutton and
charged with shooting grouse out of
season. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $40. The game warden's home
is at Idaho Falls, and came all the
way here just to pick on Sam.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-04
LODGE ELECTIONS.

The officers-elect of Emmett Re-
bekah lodge are: Geraldyne Lara
yea, N. G.; Stella Chaplin, V. G.;
Bertha Canaday, secretary; Hazel
Peterson, financial secretary; Anna
Campbell, treasurer. Installation will
take place January 16
The Eastern Star chapter has elect
ed and installed the following: Mrs.
Geo. F. Zimmerman, w. NJ; j. B.
w. P; Mrs. Sitter, assist
ant matron; Mrs. Frank Knox, trea-
surer; Miss Alice Holverson, secre-
tary; Miss Tillie Peterson, conduct
ress; Mrs. Jack Irving, assistant con-
iuctress; Mrs. Cartwright, chaplain;
VI. A. Ross, sentinel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-04
BONDS OF DRAINAGE
DISTRICT SOLD
Nancy Bros. of Boise the Pur.
chaSerS-Sell at Par With
6 Per Cent Interest.

The bonds of Drainage District No
1, in the amount of 100000, have
been sold to Nancy Bros. of Boise
at par. The bonds bear per cent
interest.
The purchasers are the company to
whom was awarded the contract for
the construction of the drainage sys-
tenn at $4,000 The sale is regarded
as a very favorable one.
Active construction work on the
project will be started as soon as two
legal questions are settled by the
courts. They come up next month be-
fore Judge Mccarthy in the Ada coun-
ty district court One of them, involv-
ing the adjudication of the assess
ment levied against the ditch compan-
les, is docketed for January Is, and
the other, in which Will Stuart and
he Patten estate of Falk seek to be
eft out of the district, is to come up
January 1S. These cases were trans
'erred from the Canyon county court
m account of Judge Bryan being to (
,usy to hear them during the Janu-
ry term.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-04
CATTLEMEN TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Payette Forest Association to
Meet in Emmett on
January 19.

The date of the annual meeting
of the Payette National Forest Cattle
and Horse Growers Association has
been set for January 10. 1t will he
held at Emmett, in the Commercial
! Club rooms, to enable stockmen to
take up grazing matters on the forest
ranges with local national forest Of
ficials.
This association was organized in
1909 for the purpose of assisting the
officers of the Payette National forest
in handling grazing matters on the
forest ranges. 1t consisted of a com
paratively few members. The benefits
resulting from cooperation in this
line were quickly realized by the stock
men and the activities of the associa-
tion have been extended until the
membership now includes not only
the users of forest range, but many
other local stock raisers, and all mat
ters pertaining to the welfare of the
cattle and horse raising industry are
taken up at these annual meetings
and acted upon.
Several local associations have been
formed to handle matters of local in
-erest to stock owners, but all matters
the general welfare are tax
an up at the annual meeting of the
parent organization.
1t is one of the strongest organiza-
ions of its kind in the southwestern |
'art of the state and took an active t
'art in promoting and organizing the e
tate association of cattle and horse L
perfected last year.
The state association will hold its n
nnual meeting at Boise on January
7, and the date for the local associa- II
on's yearly conclave has been set a
Y its officers to Immediately follow o.
/ order to allow its members to at
md both with as little outlay of :
me and money as possible.
Last year the sessions were large :
attended and every section of the
strict was represented.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-04
A Reliable Weather Prophet.

A few weeks ago The Index printed
the weather prediction of R. N. Line
barger, a well known rancher of
Squaw creek. While the goose bone,
musk rat fur, corn husk, frogs, ETC.,
are counted as reliable indications of
winter weather, Mr.. Linebarger places
his faith in the ''hog melt" He pre-
dicted cold winter and we've had it.
He has again consulted his favorite
oracle and says there will be 10 more
days of cold weather, then a gradual
moderation until the first of Febru-
airy, when Gentle Spring will spring
from the lap of Winter and the robins
will sing, the grass get green and
the sap will run in the maple trees.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-04
ORGANIZE
BOYS CLUB
Gospel Team Sponsor for Proposed
Gymnasium and Reading Room

The Mems Gospel Team have under
taken the organization of boys club
the object of which is to provide
means for physical and mental re-
creation and amusement. Tentative
plans were formulated at a meeting
held last evening. The assistance of
the Commercial Club is sought in car
rying forward the purposes of this
movement and the matter will be
brought up for action at the annual
meeting of the Commercial Club to be
held tomorrow evening.
The plans, in brief, are to lease the
Fruit Unions building and establish
there a gymnasium, reading room and
games. Harland Campbell, the photo
grapher, has offered his services as
physical director and will give in
struction in gymnastic exercises to
not only boys, but also to men who de-
sire to avail themselves of scientific |
exercise. Mr.. Campbell was for
number of years assistant physical
iirector in the Boise Y. NJ. C. A. and
s well qualified.
The movement is a splendid one and
me that has been needed for many
ears.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-04
LAND OFFICE
is BESIEGED
Great Rush of Land Seekers to File
on 640-Acre Homesteads.

More than $1,000 in fees and COM
missions was paid into the United
States land office at Boise Tuesday
by applicants for lands under the $40
acre grazing homestead law, an
nouncement of the taking effect of
which was made in Sundays papers.
Some of the applicants gathered in
the federal building as early as mid
night Monday, and when the officials
of the land office arrived Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock there were 68 an
plicants already on the job, who, with
their witnesses, Seemed like a mil
hon." according to one of the officials
Emmett was well represented, be-
tween 90 and 100 people from here
applications. Among them
were: John Barbour, J. C. Allmon, H. |
K. Allmon, Ross Mcpherson, Sandy
Mccormick, Frank, John and George
Mathieson, Dave Murray, Will Wo-
mack, Mike Gilbride, Alex Bell, Will
liam and Walter Little, Joe Helfert.
Charles Dean, Jim Boden, John Whit
sell, Jake Clark, Alex Cruickshank.
lack Shultz, John Ross, Frank Lowe,
Iohn Lambie, John Craig, John Van
)eusen and father, Jim Ward, Harry
'hearer, Clarence Kirk, Tom Irving,
Ohm and Frank Russell, John, Dick
nd Orville Mcconnell and many
ipaniards with whose names the limo {
ype got "balled up"
Applications for land will be held g
ending the examination of the land a
nd the designation by the geological b
lrvey. The law applies only to lands d
nsuitable for any purpose other
ian grazing, and the opinion has been
pressed by one of the officials of the
nd office that it will probably be b
EAR or more before entry may be Il
ade under the law. tC
The law requires that on such land tC
lprovements to the extent of SIPS
acre must be made, one-half of this
tlay to occur within three years. :,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-04
Fast Basketball Team.

Some fast basketball games, equal
to those days of the famous Emmett
Tigers, are scheduled for this win
ter. A team of All-Stars has been
organized, composed of young fellows
who are speedy and know the game,
and who it is believed will bring
home the state championship. The
lineup is: Fred Monroe and Floy
Sanders, guards; Oscar Lingren, CEN
ter; Willis Harrell and N. r. Cowden,
forwards Substitutes, Mack Crouch
and Will Logan. Mr.. Cowden was
member of the University of Wash
ington five and is fast and brilliant
in his work. The other members of
the team are well known. DR.. c. l.
Anderson is manager of the team, and
is very proud of his aggregation. The
All Stars will make their first ap-
oearance against the High School
Friday night at Pleasure Club hall. |
Raised seats are being built at each
md of the hall so that spectators may
witness the game in comfort.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-04
MARRIED

At Portland, Oregon, December %
at the home of the brides brother,
Richard C. Hubert, Miss Diantha
Hubert of Seattle, Wash. and William
c. Keyes of Emmett. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. Dyott of the
First Congregational Church of Port
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes arrived
Friday and will reside for the present
on Park street in the small house on
the same lot as the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Reilly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-04

perity. l have seen many of the
beauty spots in other lands, but I
never tire of the wonderful view of
your town from the top of Freezeout,
no matter whether it be in the full
glory of peach blossom time or in the
depth of winter. You have a fertile
soil, a climate without an equal in
the state for fruit growing, beauti-
full, clean town, and good schools. Add
to these advantages the large CONNER
cial enterprise only yet in its prepara-
tory stage, but which will in the fu-
ture be mighty factor in your de-
velopment, and nothing can stop your
progress"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-04
PREDICTS PROSPERITY FOR EMMETT

The Index this week received such
a CHEEKY and optimistic New Years
greeting from Rev. Walter Ashton,
supply pastor of the Emmett Episco-
pal church, that we cannot resist the
temptation to publish it, and it is
given below:
81 take this opportunity of wishing
you Happy New Year. May The
Index have the prosperity it deserves.
believe this is to be the best year
year Emmett has ever known. Of
all the towns l know in southern Ida
no Emmett is, 1 believe, the one most
commercially and in business pros