davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Contract No. l3

Sealed proposals will be receiv ed by the Navajo County High. way Commission, HoIbrook, Ari. zona until 200 o'clock P. NJ. July 3, 1919. For the improve ment of the Snowflake -Pinedale road at Mortensen Wash.
 Work will consist of approxi- mately the quantities:
 Earth Excavation 800 GU. yds. Bubble Paving 82 GU. yds.
 Plans and Specifications will be furnished by the Highway Engineer Holbrook. Arizona.
 w. E. FERGUSON, Je20-2w. Secretary.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
Booze Is Not q Good Cure

When a man comes to you all doubled up with pain and de- cIares he will die in your pres ence unless you procure him 8 drink of whiskey, send him to a doctor or else give him dose of Chamberlain's Collie and Diar- rhoe Remedy. There is a mis- taken notion among a whole lot of people that booze is the best remedy for collie and stomach ache. = From the kmes, Iowa,
 Intelligencer. adv
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Contract No. S-M

Sealed proposals will be re- ceiyed by the Navajo County Highway Commission, Holbrook, Arizona until 200 o'clock P. N. July 3, 1919. For the improve ment of the Holbrook-St. Johns road in the Carr Lake Flat Be- ginning at a point where the new. grade was taken around the hill side in to the Petrifed Forest thence; West 5000 it. This improvement practicly one half mile include the worst part of the Carr Lake Flat. '
 Grading $500 c. y.
 Gravel Surfacing 1480 c. y.
 Bubble Paving 45 c. y.
 w. E. FERGUSON, Je20-2w Secretary.
 For a comfortable rocker VTT~x-U-1
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27

. Look over the new arrivals of pumps, engines, etc., at Wetzler's.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27

f 1snd ss fS Improvement pro- saea
 Escaped .ADpED s11,snR, Ro 1919 ROLL
 
 1913 Water Distributing System.
 Ysar191 Clear Crekw plant
 Year1s Water Distributing system.
 wnsow io2OooI Yearle Clear cr.eEva plant ... o.p. Co sss2i Ts2T acre. Grant land. ,s lssS sSs s s.-'. ni;5$;; s $ ;4 % s; ';;: s ss :s Sss1S H is si Castillo 45s5 5s % .5..s 2: :ssss g ' lR ..ss asss s Decker Oacresgr grazing m in
 as 5a7 .ess sas ss er.s land rrRp as% s2 sss| Decker o.es.s srszia in See 25.r D. la. sa acres s:. s: E fss sss sss IF s s odd sn
 s;:.s :,a ,ss5 s slss S s.s lsS s s:s eil''' sshss5i.s ssss ss5s.in asS sS s%I| s%| Gosorry sscrsg gra4a in So.
 iea58 aeresgr dins odd
 % . graz a in : u s :;' :.;:: ''' E '' odd 4 ' :: :: E: eek sa Wakefield .o ..o...., as Jansen 600 graz land nd ems Sec 1sR ls 600 1so Henne'v land Ii Sec
 esgr.uhn in s.slt
 cs.ersgr land inss Ito oddr Drug Co Furniurs andfx fixtures Imp o Gnd Hughes 1OOO1 ey Merchand r McIaws n 28. 8a' 
 S5 odd T 23. 2&5 s 6 acres graz lin Sec B. H., 15, L4os 5, A. Oacresgr 16O1s c O0acresgr hndin Sec g. H., 151 s.T 24OO Lane Co Oacresgr ntlands pono cts s3and4
 mp on and4 LOOOl- cape d above Oacregr md e g, 19, S,
  att Psarce 6Oacreg in sec1t to andot o ser 28OlI sins g 11 2.
  H Psarce grazan n SC ant 
 Oacresgra ndinsec9 9to35 odd III andIo sec L92O1| &PethsCa Co tHea added he'd thing s0OO
  EPeEins land in nsecs4 4 T leoI| 6acresQra ninsec acresHr raz nd inse e HI @, s. S5. L6OOII
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27

IC FPekins resgrazan n g. VI O. edhead acres esgraza n ec l. g. F, 3. ILuGnda tleadded Rand lSheep
  E oSancet automobile Furniture nothing ISanaFe ePaifcRy Co & &acrsg tands IA SchustA 35 odd . fm 5 s4k
 
 
 acresi s IT,, efrom2 o 0Ohead Rankin acre sgrazk n n 1,
 ,, 1,N4I N M {
 
 m g. ss8l Impon Burton Smith ttefun70 o head s D Tanner fom12 o 50 L50I uley& FrosCo Co cr n
  JHus Wetzer mprven s in tzerA 20O0l
  the 
 
 specified thereof shall be and where present with umaybrn dmeis 
 R.. S.
 o ard
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27

AL Hancock, Hancock & Wakefield Sheep Co JC Hansen, Geo " HenneSsy HOlbroek Drug Co. A R HuRhs H " Hughes GIN Key Walter McLaws E J Marty Geo C Morse & Co Wallace Newman NM 6 Ariz Land Co C E Owens Earl Pearce Jesse II Psarce Jesse H Ps.rce p.arc. 6 Psttis Cattle Co Chas E Perkins
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
PROCEEDNGSOF TEEBOARDOFEQUALIZA

HOLBR0OK ARIZONA. Chapter The nsesion the Equalization
  Tax AgentA T. 6 s. Co.,
 of e ca . . - $18 - - 
 Ii0htP Plant Winlow. 1toSOa
  Clear - the following witnesses together with recrd the us o n equitable valuations: J.M Lee, A. Ta&S F.. O. N RoachWi pIae1 F. BortAg ApadR JogehP 5
 INCREASED ASSESSMENTS the eJunem of thsn described O ' Assessed Name Wm Armbr a>$   caped
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27

Aztec Land & Cattle Co. W c Baldwin,
 ] E Balmsr
 TN Barsaloux.
 Black Canon Cattle Co.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27

Psarcs 6 Pettis Cattle Co Chas E Perkins
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27

Carlos Castillo. J A Decker. Decker. Duke AZ Gillard Frank GoIsOrry
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
Music BY Wireless.

Chicago.-Amateur wireless bugs
in the middle West We're entertained
by Jazz music and grand opera thrown
out from the United States navy sta
tion on the Transportation building.
With a high power telephone transmit
fer and a phonograph, Chief Electri-
clan Grover NJ. Dickman, [. 5. ~,
performed the feat. A record entitled
I've Got My Captain Working for Me
Now" was placed on the machine, the
transmitter of the wireless telephone
being placed in the sound chamber
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
Mems Clothing Going Up.

Chicago.-No end of high prices for
mems clothing is in sight, hut, ac-
cording to statements of wholesalers
and retailers. further increases Will be
necessary next wear. Both branches
of the trade protested they would ne
forced to increase prices, ana both
pledged themselves to assist the gov
ernment, through Attorney General
Palmer, in fighting profiteering' wage
increases approaching 200 per cent
iourneymen tailors since 1914 ana
scarcity of raw materials are causes
assigned.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
URGE MINERS
BACK To WORK
MANY MINERS REPORT FOR
WORK AS CIRCULAR
GOES OUT.
RELIEVE COAL SHORTAGE
GOVERNMENT MAY DROP CON-
TEMPT CHARGES AGAINST
OFFICIALS.
western Newspaper Union News serylcr

Western Newspaper Union News servicr.
Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 12.-Mem-
bers of the United Mine Workers of
America are urged TO return TO work
with the least possible delay in order
that the public needs for coal may be
promptly met, In II circular prepared
by the international officials of the or
ganizatiun, which has been sent 10 the
1000 local unions throughout the
nation.
Acting on the directions contained
in the messages many miners reported
for work and indications were that
practically all mines which have been
idle since the strike on oct 81 have
resumed operations. Reports from
several mines told of hoisting of coal
and operators here stated that coal
would be moving rapidly in few
days.
1t has been stated that the govern
ment intended TO proceed with the
grand jury investigation of charges of
violation of the Lever act and anti
trust laws through conspiracy to limit
the production of coal. These charges
involve both miners and employers
On the other hand, it was Indicated
that charges of contempt made against
eighty-four officials of the mine work
ers for alleged violation of the federal
| court injunction against the strike
probably would be dropped.
In their circular the miners officials
review the Incidents leading up TO the
calling of the general conference here,
and quote Il memorandum drawn up
and agreed to between them and At
torney General Palmer as IL basis for
settlement. The difference between
the plan accepted and that proposed
| by Fuel Administrator Garfield was
pointed out. The Garfield plan, it is
declared closed the door for any in
crease in wages beyond II per cent
and eliminated other features consid-
cred of vital Importance to the coal
workers.
The circular then sets forth that the
stubborn facts with which we were
confronted" were presented to the
general committee and that after most
thoughtful and thorough consideration
il was decided to accept the PreSi-
| dents proposal 10 return io "oIh ui
der the IA per cent wage advance
pending final settlement by commits
sion.
The miners are asked to trust their
chosen representatives and ITO walt
patiently the vindicaton of their judg-
ment and action" which, it is predict
ed, will ultimately come.
The statement points out that all
the circumstances of the officials ac-
| tion and the reason for it cannot be
explained in circular and that Tor
! this reason general convention OF
the organization will be called shortly
after full resumption of work. The Of
ficals express confidence that when
the course adopted is explained at
the convention universal approval Will
be given by the representatives of the
! 1000 locals.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13

An official investigation VIII nc OF
dered by the War Department into
statements attributed to Lieut.. BelVln
w MAYNARD of the army air service
that the secret of the failure of some
of the pilots in the recent transconti-
mental army air race 'can be attrl-
buted to too much booze"
The American embassy at Mexico
CITY has notified the state department
at Washington that American Consu-
lar Agent William o. jenkins at Pu-
ehIa Mexico, has been released from
custody
Gen. J. +. WolterS, commanding tne
Texns cavalry, with headquarters at
Houston, Texas, has received advices
of a raid by Mexican bandits on a
store near the border, eleven miles
south of Zapata, county seat of Zapata
county.
THE League of Nations Association
in BRUSSELS adopted a resolution rec
ommending that the covenant of the
League of Nations be amended to TO-
tally eliminate from the teXt the
clauses giving nations the right to go
to war.
High tribute to the courage and zeal
of Indian service employees during the
influenza Epidemic among the tribes Is
maid by the board of Indian comms-
sioners in its annual report just made
public. In some cases, the report said,
tbe action of these employees amount
cd 10 heroism, and the devoted work
of the corps undoubtedly kept down
the death toll among the government S
wards.
Deace-time regular army of 3oo,-
600 men and $4,000 officers has been
dacided on by the House Military Sub
committee. headed by Representative
Anthony, Republican, Kansas, framing
the army reorganization bill. Inc
number of combat troops was fixed at
100000.
JuIius III. Barnes, Federal Wheat Dl-
.actor has announced the purchase OF
the Washington Herald by Herbert
Hoover. Charles Il. Crane of Chicaso'
and himself. The paper will be under
the management of Walter ). Rogers
and UPrm1p Sutter.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
Ship owners Made Big Money.

ashington.-Profits made by snip
owners during the war were "fabu
lous" and unbelievable" John IL. KOS
setter, former director of operations OF
the shipping board, told the Senate
commerce committee in testimony
made public by Chairman Jones. The
board realized enough profits on ships,
he said, but the earnings of privately
owned vessels were even greater.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEoRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMP TAkT
CURRENT ToPlcs-
Western Newspaper Union New. serv,c.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
WESTERN
Fire of undetermined origin com
pletely destroyed the Catholic church
in Charles City, Iowa The loss of the
edifice, which includes costly interior
decorations, is estimated Mt $4,000.
Coal production in Mckinley and
ColfaX counties, the principal coal pro
ducing localities in New Mexico, is
within 10 per cent of normal, depart
ment of justice officials have an
nounced.
An airplane mail service between
San Diego and the port of Los Angeles
for men of the Pacific fleet stationed
at those points has been inauguratef.
The flights will be made by navy AIR
planes.
Eleven hundred Amer can soldiers
arrived from Siberia on the transport
Sheridan. A sign on the ships side
read: Bolshevists, beware! We are
coming home to join the American
Legion.
The interior of cottage in the Los
George Kastivik, said to be an eN-Ger-
man army officer, was wrecked by
party of several hundred men accord
ing to police reports.
Twenty dollars n day is being earn
ed by Miss Margaret Myers champion
peach pitter of California, and that
means the world She is working
piece work in local cannery. Her
lowest days wages has been Sl4, while
her average is $50.
The Hansen suspension bridge, span
ming a canon 6SS feet and 345 feet
deep, through which the Snake river
runs, was opened near Twin Falls,
Idaho recently. 1t is said to be the
highest bridge in the United States
and perhaps in the world.
A plea of guilty to nine of the
twenty-one counts charging him with
making false entries, was entered IN
the United States District Court mt
San Francisco by Harold X. LouGhery
accused with Frank A. Bush and Will
liam r. Grant of defaulting 10 the ex-
tent of SIPS POS from the Santa Rosa
National Bank.
Thermometers in Ketchillen, Alaska,
registered 22 degrees above zero, the
coldest day of this season, ac-
cording to dispatch received ut
registered % degrees above zero at
Seattle alaska regrets said the
message, "the cold being endured by
the people in northwestern states VINO
have not such a sunny cline"
S. W. Forester, Il wealthy resident
of Wichita, Kan, has bought 100000
acre ranch mt Gregory, Tex, and pro
poses to raise deer for market con
sumption. He will build wire fences
twelve feet high around the entire
property. He expects to send lo,ooo
deer to the slaughter house each year
TO aid in combating the high cost OF
living
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
DR.. c. z. TERRY

Physician and Surgeon, 1927 Twenty.
first street. office hours: 1922 p. M,
6-s p. M, and appointment. Phone
Main 27o1. Residence, champa 1908.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13

Or. S. A. Huff, physician and sur
qeon, 253s Washington street; office
hours II to IL a. m., 8 to 5 p. m.
Phone York 2313. Out Of office,
Main 875. Residence Phone York
410t.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
Anarchists Increasing.

Washington.-That Reds and Bol-
sheviki are gaining in numbers in the
United States was testified before the
House judiciary committee by Speciai
Assistant Horton of the Department OF
Justice, who appeared in support OF
the Byrnes bill against sedition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Two Residences Burglarized.

The residences of D. H. VanDeusen
and James Barry were broken into
Friday night and articles of value
taken from each. The VanDeusen
house was entered by unlocking the
kitchen door. Two trunks belonging
to Miss Taylor were broken open and
six suits of silk underwear, hosiery
handkerchiefs and jewelry were taken,
all belonging to that lady. The Barry
home was entered in the same manner.
There a fine gold Hamilton watch
and razor belonging to Mr.. Barry
were taken. The robbers also cut
open nickel savings bank belonging
to Mr.. Barry's daughters and took
the contents, amounting to about 81.
A few weeks ago, someone entered
DIR. PrestePs veterinary hospital
building and stole much priced shot.
gun. There is no clue to the robbers
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Cats should Be Exterminated

Former Mayor r. ~ Cummings ha.
worthy follower in ]. K. White
state commissioner of public health, il
his contention that cats are g
menace to the public health anc
should be exterminated. 1t will be
remembered that the Emmett doctor
while mayor, advocated the extermina-
ton of cats. Now j. K. White has is
sued manifesto, urging that they
be gotten rid of. In fact, he is at
tempting to catalogue the feline as a
prehistoric animal which would be re-
membered by future generations in
common with John Barleycorn and
other foolish amusements. Everybody
in the state doesn't agree with the
commissioner. In truth, quite a num-
Der have entered complaints, both for
NAL and informal. Mr.. White has in
dicted and convicted and all but exc
cuted the feline for almost every crime
known to the enemies of men. He has
returned a true bill charging them
with carrying and spreading infantile
paralysis and other disease germs.
He says many are tubercular. Also
he says they are seekers of filth by
nature. All those things he AYERS and
alleges without reference to the cat
family's custom of night prowling.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
A Record Trim.

p Monroe Smock, the erudite edi-
tor of the New Plymouth Sentinel
has just returned from visit to his
old home in Pennsylvania The trip
was shared by his wife, and the re-
turn home was made in Ford car.
Of the trip he says: ITO drive from
Frank Kaster's store in Geneva, Pa,
to the cottage which nestles beneath
the trees of West Boulevard, New Ply
mouthe Idaho, in fifteen days la Ford
without blowout is some record; but
to drive that distance over all kinds
of roads and in all kinds of weather
without even puncture is mark fit
to elicit the envy of the gods. And
we did it, and did it with ease, for any
one who can drive car to Sweet with
out painful results can sit at the Ford
steering wheel and drive to the waters
of the Atlantic ocean with a smile on
his face every moment of the entire
journey. There isn't hill between
here and Pennsylvania that will equal
for heavy grade the Picket Corral hill
out from Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Forest Fires Alarming.

There is little change in the forest
fire situation, and great damage is
being done. Inquiry at the local for
est office this morning elected the
fact that the forest region was visit
ed by an electrical storm last night,
with light rain. The storm is ex-
pected to result in more harm than
good. In the Pavette forest, the fires
are under control A serious fire is
reported on Ophir creek, in the Boise
Basin, which is threatening timber of
the Boise Payette company 1t is re-
ported that if the fire tine becomes
more menacing that the mills at EN-
NETT and Boise will be closed and
every available man rushed to the
scene in an effort to stop it before it
reaches the B. P. timber
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
IAN DEUSEN AT HEAD
OF WATER USERS
Organization Chooses Sheepman
as President-Nearly
100 Members.

The water users Of the Emmett Ir
r1gation District COMPLETED a per.
nanent organization at a largely at.
tended meeting in Commercial clul
rooms last Thursday evening and
elected D. H. VanDeusen as president
Harmony and enthusiasm marked the
deliberations of the meeting.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman V. t. Craig, who counseled
harmony and unity of purpose in Sc
curing better results from the irriga-
tim system.
d. H. VanDeusen, chairman of the
committee on organization, presented
the report. The bylaws were read
and adopted by unanimous vote.
A recess was taken to give an OPP
portunity to sign the membership roll
and Sc members were enrolled. The
roll was ordered left at the two banks
during the next few weeks so that
others desiring to join may do So The
dues were placed at $1.00 per year.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President-D. H. VanDeusen.
Vice president-H. H. Payne
Secretary-treasurer- j. Guthrie
Board of directors-Upper Mesa, P.
M. Spratt; Central Mesa, w. H. Sis
Ter; Lower Mesa, j. l. Guthrie; Upper
Slope, L. G. Chapman; Lower Slope,
w. NJ. Wilson; at large, D. H. Van
Deusen and w. ]. Abs of Boise
The meeting adjoined subject to
call of president.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Dense Philippine Forests.

You may cut an entrance into a Phil
ippine lowland forest and so dense and
high IS the overgrowth that you feel as
though you might be in vast cathe-
dral with only subdued rays of light
entering here and there through win
dow panes of heavily stained glass.
The sun is completely obscured and it
Is impossible to tell the points of the
compass. A twilight gloom pervades
everything and it is useless to even
guess the time of day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Moroccan Charm.

Moroccan wives have recipe for
winning back affection. The suspicious
wife draws a line in honey from fore
head to chin and collects the drippings.
Then she rubs the tip of her tongue
with fig leaf till it bleeds and soaks
seven grains of salt in the blood. This
she mixes with the honey and puts the
dose in the erring husbands food.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Rich Strike in Liberty Mine.

Advices from Harry Sweet of Sweet
states that the owners of the Liberty
mine near that town are jubilant over
a strike of foot of ore that runs
from 5000 to $400 in silver and cop
per. The mine is being worked under
bond by Seattle capitalists. It be-
gins to look as if the hopes and con-
tentions of Zeke Sweet that the Lib
erty would become rich producer
are about to be realized. The news
is mighty good.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24

design and form is to be uniform in
all the counties of the state-a strik-
ing fault of the law. The expense will
be shared by the state and each coun-
ty. That is, the state will appropriate
$1,000 and each county is expected to
appropriate like amount. A memoir
ial arch with tablets on each side of
the base, to be erected at the entrance
of the proposed city park, is the
choice expressed by most of those in
terviewed by Mr.. Church.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Rreferee Hears Case

The case Of Flesher VS.. Burkhard,
for dissolution of partnership and di-
vision of accounts is nearing settle
ment. The division of accounts was
heard Monday and Tuesday by w. A.
Buis of Boise, appoisted referee by
Judge Bryan. With the report of Re
fierce Buis to Judge Bryan, decisiin
in the case will soon be reached.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Makes Record as Twist

Miss Lois Yeck, who is taking an
advanced course in stenography and
typewriting at Links Business college
in Portland, was the victor in a speed
contest in typewriting participated in
by students of the college. Miss Yeck
received her preliminary training I'M
der Mrs. George Heubener
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
School Warrant Call

Notice is hereby given that / will
pay all warrants of the Independent
School District of Emmettsville, Ida
no, upon presentation at my office in
the Bank of Emmett, Emmett, Idaho,
up to and including number 1924, on
and after July 26th, 1919.
f. X. HAYES, Treasurer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Notice

To whom it may concern: The cat
tie that are being taken care of for
the summer by VIM. E Pratt of Sweet
are in good care and will be returned
this fall without any damages or costs
of damages to the owner
VIM. E. PRATT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
ToG. A. r. Encampment.

A large delegation of Emmett peo-
pie will attend the G. A. r. encamp-
ment at Columbus, Ohio, which opens
September and continues one week.
The round trip fare from Emmett will
be 1926, with 8 per cent war tax
added. Tickets will be on sale from
August Is to September 8.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Peaches For Sale.

During the next 10 days Art Beauty
Peaches cents per pound at ranch.
This is not canning peach, but is
good early peach for immediate use,
either eating or table.
GAMAGE RANCH
Phone 159-R IL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Card of Thanks.

l desire to extend my heartiest
thanks to the many kind neighbors
and friends for the money presented
to me, on the destruction of my house
hold furniture by fire
HARRY STANLEY
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Building Garage.

T. B. Hargus has started work on a
cement block garage, 16 by % feet on
his residence property at First street
and Johns avenue
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Uncle Ehen.

"Some men is so tremendous po-
lite, no matter whit happens" said
Uncle Eben. ''dat dey kinder gives you
de notion dat mebbe dey's jes' lit
tle bit deceitful."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Nest of Potatoes.

John Rynearson this week brought
in what he calls NEST, Of potatoes.
Every potato on the roots is covered
with smaller ones and is quite a
freak.