davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
ONE STATE is LACKING
TOM.AKE COLlV7R YDRY
Government Ownership Of Stockyards
Only Way to Assure Farmers Fair Play

WASHINGTON, January 15-Gov-
ernment ownership Of the stock
yards Offers the only hope OF the
farmers Und the stock raisers
against the monopoly exercised by
the packers, Francis j. Heney told
the. Senate Committee on AEricul-
ture to-day. He declared the vari-
Gus forms of licensing suggested In
bills now pending in Congress would
be about mn effective s'hn the bite of
\ mosquisto on the hide of a rhinoc-
eros.n $40
Heney furnished the committee
with mass of data showing how
the stockyards are completely under
the control of the nre, big packers,
although their ownership has been
artfully concealed by n seriea OF In
teriockinE corporations. The six
teen biggest yards In the country
over which the big, ave hnvc con-
troll carry on S3 per cent Of the nent
business OF the United States, he
said.
ar this control were broken mp
by government ownership and opera
tion,' Heney explained, ..thc lnde-
pendent shippers and the farmers
would be able to get square
denl.o
Correspondence revealing that the
packers had made gifts TO ConGress-
man Jnmes r. Mnnn, of Chicago, at
about the time the Borland, resolu-
tIon was blocked I'm ConEress WINS
given to the committee by Heney.
Mann Il the Republican leader In
the present TIouse and candidate
for Speaker of the next House.
1t yvns shown TINT Mnnnv had been
presented with q horse, valued mt $3.50
by Henry NeedeI, general counsel OF
the packers. and that choice cuts OF
beef also were given to him. Mann.
In a stntement Issued later, admitted
receiving the gifts. hut treated the
matter lightly. t.Es Z,
~; The story OF the gifts to Mann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
DELEGATES TALK
OVER PROCEDURE
Question of Germany's Represen-
tation Depends Upon Establish
ment of Stable Government.
WILL HAVE LITTLE, TO SAY
Allies Will Settle Amount of In
dennity and Delimit From
tiers of Former Empire.
WILL HAVE LITTLE TO SAY
BY JAY JEROME w1LL1AMs.

u "a bcltONE nlLLlA1 DIS, '......
PARIS, January 15.-Ques,ions OF
procedure at the formal peace confer
ence again occupied the attention to-
day OF President Wilson, Secretary
Lansing and the Premiers and For
eign Ministers Of the three other great
powers. as we'll as Japan. in two ses-
sions at the French Foreign Office.
The! matter OF representation of all
the associated governments Is expected
to be finally decided upon shortly.
The subject OF Germany's eventual
representation and tho admission of
probably be left to the full conference,
although it was under discussion to-
day.
LITTLE FOR GERMANY
TO DO BUT SIGN TREATY
It is explained that Germany's in
tercst in the peace conference is ono
that can be described as "sign-on- the
ers have completed their agreements
regarding the former empire
In this connection and aside from
the question of the league OF nations,
which will be first taken up at the
full conference. the tentative program.
SO far as Germany is intimately con-
cerned, is one Of three points:
1. The amount OF indemnities 10 be
payments are to be made. This will
include lump sum for Immediate pay
ment and others stretching along for
course of years.
QUESTION Of ETt.RRr1pRJsI.
60. - s,.
Will hS sEiLEO
2. That. OF the cession of territory to
France, together with the cession OF
whatever territory the associated pow
crs believe should be. incorporated in
Poland and Czecho-Slorakia.
3. Fixing OF boundaries of the new
Germany. which will emerge.
There is also the question as to
whether the German delegates are
really representative OF Germany.
1t can thus be seen that the ques-
ton of German representation is one
that will be the outgrowth OF the set
tlement of other imperative questions.
Furthermore. because OF the unsettled
affairs OF Germany, there are really
none authorized with whom the confer
ence could treat at the present time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
VlRGINlAN MAY BE APPOINTED
George Carroll Todd SusEested as Sue
cessor to oAttorney-General
iIt GYeRory.

WASHINGTON. January 15-Adm:n A.
istration leaders agreed to-day that
George Carroll Todd, OF New York and
Virginia. Is the foremost possibility
for appointment as successor to At
torney Generals Gregory. Mr.. Todd Is
now assistant5to the Attorney-Genersl,
and has been Recommended for the po-
sition by Mr.. Gregory
The other names mentioned in their
order OF popular preferment here are
Sherman Whipple, progressive Demo-
crat Of Boston. and Houston Thompson,
of Denver. Colo. 49,. i t"s' =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
BIG DIRlGIBLE MAKES
1,200-MlLE TRIP SAFELY
Forty-EiEht Miles Per Hour In Average
r.sk From Far Rockawny, to
.sAts hey West.
IBy Associated Press. ]

KEY WEST, FLA, january Is
Americas Largest diriGible. the C-1.
terminated its successful flight from
Far Rockaway, N. y. naval air sta
,tion to Key West this afternoon. The
big "blimp" was sighted at 2:45. and
was lowered into the hangar at the
local air station promptly at o'clock.
i, The distance of approximately 1.200
hours, nm average speed of forty
eight miles an hour. Thousands OF per
sons witnessed the arrival. which was
made amid the roaring Of guns. and
the din OF whistles and ringing bells In
celebration OF the event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
RICHMOND MINISTER CHOSEN
SECRETARY OF CONFERENCE
Rev. A. ID. n. Hancher Becomes omcinl
In United Lutheran Church
Extension Board.
fBy Associated Press.

YORK, PA, January 15.-A perman-
ent organization of the new home mis-
sion and church extension board Of the
was effected at the first meeting Of the
board here to-day. Rev. j, E. Whit
taker, Of lancaster. was elected presi.
general secretary. Other officers elect,
ed are: Yice-presidents, George *.
Neff. York; Rev. J. c.. Zeegers, Wtlm-
ington. N. c.; Rev. J. B. Markward.
Harrisburg district; secretaries, Rev.
A. D. r. Hancher, Richmond, Va; Rev.
Fl. L. Mariner, Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
CONSIDER MARTIAL LAW
Argentine Senate Takes Up Resolution
Passed by Chamber of Depu.
ties Tuesday.
tBy Associated Press.l

BUENos AIRES. January 15.-The
resolution passed by the sCham3er OF
Deputies Tuesday establishing martial
law throughout the republic for thirty
days. Il 80
The morning and early afternoon
passed TRANQUILITY in Buenos Aires. and
business went on normally. except on
by strike OF maritime, workers.
General Del1epiane continues at the
head of the military forces in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
REPORT RECORD TRADE
Armour & Co. Declare Business Create
est, But Profits Lowest Dur.
ing 1913.
.TBy Associated Press.J

CHICAGO, january 15.-The annual
report of Armour G. Co, issued to-day.
showed a record volume Of 1851. 100000
for the fiscal year of ,19lS. compared
declared that, Notwithstanding record
high prices for tho companys products,
and record volume, record low profits
werc produced.
The net income for the fiscal year Of
1913 was s15.459.8TS. representing. n
retur nof 14.7 per cent. on common
stock, after making provision for di-
videxds on preferred stock. trs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
VIOLENT PEASANT RISING
of Excessive Taxes by
Doisheviki Causing Grave Trouble
i, In StoelSho olm.
[ny Assoclatad Press.l

2 STOCKHOLM, january i5.-Ayviolent
sia,' against the imposition Of exces-,
,sive taxes by the Bolsheviki and
against the Committees" for lighting
,nical Dictatorship in the villages, is
reported in a Petrograd dispatch The
peasants in the Tuiea government mer-
ciiessly' killed members OF such COM
q 3, 4; - 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
HlNDENBuRG ] IN COMMAND
Will Soon Take Charge Of Troops
Operating IA E6st Germany
,s,e AEainst Poles, ,

GoPENIfAGEss' s. JanuarY i 5,-1Field
Marshal yon HtndeIblrg soon; WI take
posinss the Polish totcesG In Eastern
Germany. according to !sadvess received
here S'ffenE SBr rornbafg !. .a duotfng. news
,papera pflnt cd InfF the ~ ovince OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
REDS NOW HOLD RIGA
Mitau II Reported OyerHowing with
Refugees Since German Soldiers
81 Fired sCities.
fBy Asaociated d Press. !

BERLIN,4 Monday, January 13.-Riga
is now compietelS in the hands Of the
Mnss1a9 Rea afm ac%Sording to
tung. - ~ - g!-y s. ~ = = AZ sE''..,
Mitau Is oyerfowing with refugees.
German soldiers report the city Is
burning IN several places and that the
Russians and Lofts are Ihurdering. and
plundering. ,-i' ~ s. So y 3. :. 10 &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Prisoner. on decentralization Work.

PARIS. January 15.-The Cabinet de-
cided yesterday that German war pris-
oners henceforth should be employed
in reconstruction work in the .liber-
ated districts, The measures adopted
provide q minimum of 100000 will be
working in the devastated regions by
March 20 - +. FSt 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
On Billy Sundays Trail
TODAY.

- TODAY. Est1.
-. r. M-Afternoon service begins
d y. N.-sii.s saxe's Bible Glass.
-. M'TDtbie Glass supper at
1880 r. M.-NlEht seryice begins
NJ auditorium. Special collection
enken. .DOn't come around. here
with 5itney. Cough up a bone."
TOMORROW.
= ]. M-Conference OF Mr.. PitLer
with cooperating n,inisters.
r. M.---Afternoon service at
mission by ticket.
The shortest route to the City Au-
aItorium freni the East End OF the
city In to take any Main street car
EoinE uest. Get on Mt Cherry
street, which In one block west
from Laurel. Turn TO your left and
wnlk one block to the Auditorium.
All "Oakwood and Brondo cars and
all "Ninth Street md Hollywoodo
cars stop in front OF the Auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
colonel House viii soon ne ont.

Il PARIS January 15.-Coionei f. M,
House, who has been confined to his
was reported to be much better TO. day.
He expects to be out In q day or two. !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
senator sherman WIN .Ieii,e.

,WASHlNGTON, January: 1S.--Senat tor
Sherman. of Illinois, Rspubiican. tp.s
his !sipresent,term In the Senate expires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

Bpt One Man Lost In Hotei Fire.
! tKALAMAzoo. MIcH..., January I5.-t
Fourtoen men reported yesterday as
unaccounted for after atia firs which
idsstroyeds part Of tho Hotel 'Witwer
here saturday night. were located Stos
feS has not been Identified. s',g 'sf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
REV. BILLY SUNDAY
GIVES HIGH PRAISE
TO JEWISH NATION
Declares That Seed of Abra-
ham Is Miracle of
History.
MANY ELDERLY PEOPLE
AT AFTERNOON SERVICE
Evangelist Makes Special Plea
for Collection to Pay
Expenses.
DISPLAYS HISTRIONIC TALENT
Richmond Merchant Thinks Evange-
lists Meetings Are More Entertain-
ing Than Theatrical Performances.
DISPLAYS HIsTRIoNIc TALENT
Richmond Merchant Thinks Evange-
lists Meetings Are More Entertain
Ing Than Theatrical Performances.

Mr.. Sundays famous sermon, en-
titled Jacob" delivered before
large crowd last night, will be found
complete on page OF this issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Souvenir Edition
Of the Great World-War
WILL DE rUBLIsHED NEXT
SUNDAY.
January 10Th

Thh aapplemsnt to the rer.-
lar Sunday editisA sf The Tlmes-
DaSstch will he q complete
record 81 NirEiais,s war aetivi-
tiee. I! In the rou sf honor will
appear the aanes address and
rank sf every yirsfnta SoiSier
whs Has died In the, service OF
his country. . ~
ne sure ysu get Sthis big seu-
yenir eAstfSl Next Sunday.
Leave erdsrs witA ysar news
dealer or order. direct. 35
4 The ines q dispatch
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-04
LETHA

Mrs. Frank Russell and little son
went to New Plymouth Saturday by
train.
The Gem State Lumber Co. unloaded
car Of posts Saturday.
viii Wilton is working in Emmett
in one of the fruit packing houses. He
goes back and forth evey day.
Joe Olson has begun work on the
d. F. Bott house. Mr.. Bott expects
to put foundation under the entire
house, build an addition at the rear
and add screened porch at the front.
The sale Of Mrs. Buffers place to
a New Plymouth man is reported, Mrs.
Butler will move to Caldwell. .
The Ed Bott family made trip
to Boise Sunday to take Lottie Rey-
nolds to institute. She will teach near
Wilder.
Mrs. Mcmahon and son were in En-
nett Monday looking for a way to
get to the Lane place in order that the
boy might start school Tuesday. She
was relieved to know that it would
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-04
MONTOUR

Mrs. Frances Hammond is spending
the week with friends at Brownlee.
Mrs. Logger Of Minidoka is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A
Vaughn.
Guy Gilmore came over from Nam
pa Saturday to move his family ia
Boise. He was unable to get house
for them in Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Smith Of
Kuna visited 1T Montour Heights sew
eral days last week. Mr.. Smith is q
nephew Of r. f. holland.
Mrs. VAnBuskirk came in from
Iowa Monday to spend few months
with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Adams.
Miss Esther JONES who is enjoying
a few days vacation from her duties in
the Montour Mercantile store, was a
business visitor in Emmett this week.
Rev. Joyce Kendall has been re-
turned to this charge to the gratifica-
ton Of all the church going people.
, The ladies Of the Aid society knit
ted two comforts for Mrs. Ferguson
at their last melting which was held in
the church. They will meet next week
with Mrs. Victor Sheldrew.
Mrs. Ed Faris is improving nicely
from her operation and will soon be at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell we're callers
at the Yergenson ranch above Sweet
Monday. They purchased eight humid
red pounds of fruit for canning pur-
poses.
John Brown of Brown & Co. spent
several days in Boise last week visit
ing friends.
Miss Bertha George of Boise, is the
guest OF Miss Blanche Crawford.
Mr.. Ferguson is down from Knox
for few days visit with his family.
Howard Jones went to Cascade Mon
day, where he has accepted the psi.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-04
HANNA

While leading couple of horses
last Saturday morning, Rudolph
Blaser was kicked on the head. result
ing in a deep scalp wound. He was
taken to Emmett where the wound
was dressed and he is recovering nice
ly.
The ]. I. Carter family returned
Saturday evening from ten days
fishing trip on Lick creek. They en-
joyed delightful outing and found
the fishing good. Mrs. Carter took
along her pressure cooker and was pre-
pared to take care of the surplus. She
brought back number of jars of
trout, which will furnish number of
out-of-season treats.
r. B. Wentworth's house has receiv-
ed coat of paint recently, which adds
much to it's appearance.
Miss Josephine Wayman, whose
home is in our own neighborhood, and
Miss Maude Conner, recently of North
Dakota, have been chosen as teachers
in District No. 4. For a number Of
years Miss Wayman was one of the
High school teachers in Emmett and
last year taught in the county High
school at Big Timber, Mont, and was
this summer rendered the principal
ship Of the Emmett schools. She has
accepted our work because it will en-
able her to be at home this winter.
Miss Conner is well known to q num-
Der of families in our community and
in Emmett who formerly lived in
Marshall county, Kans., her childhood
home. She is graduate of the North
Dakota State Normal and comes to Us
highly recommended by the schools of
that state, where she has taught for
several years.
Many Of our farmers are busy
again in the hay fields.
DIR. Smith expects to move his fam
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-04
BISSELL CREEK

/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Smith an'
daughters left Tuesday for ten-da.
trip to Washington to visit will
brothers of Mrs. Smith. s. A. Russell
is looking after the Smith ranch while
they are gone,
Mrs. John Soran and son Stanley are
spending the week in Boise.
Thos. Stone, Ralph James and w
Head attended the circus in Boise Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Russell and Mrs.
Ella Scott were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the w. G. Carmen home.
Ben Howard was New Plymouth
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fuller and Phil
lip we're dinned guests at the John
Soran home Sunday
L. M. Smith and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the Fred Rodger
home.
Mrs. Thos Stone and children spent
Saturday and Sunday at the W. E. Hill
home at Emmett.
A. l.. Berry, county agent, was look
ing over Ward Fuller's corn field last
week, and he pronounced it the best
on the bench.
John Soran has started cutting his
third crop Of hay at the Happy Hollow
ranch.
F. D. Derby of Seattle, who was
lere last week. was we'll pleased with
he development of his ranch. He has
tired Mr.. Soran to manage his ranch
or the coming year.
Robert Howard came down from |
Smiths Prairie Saturday. Mrs. Ida
Toward accompanied him home. She
las spent the past few months at the
'ome Of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Rey-
Iolds.
Miss Frances Howard was visitor
4 Thelma Head last Thursday after
oon.
Mrs. Thos Slone and children were
I the Ward Fuller home Monday and
tuesday afternoon
Robert Howard went to Boise Mon
ay. Miss Miller accompanying him.
Mrs f. j. Teerink and children were
alters at tho Warner Head home
tuesday, afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-04
CENTRAL MESA

| Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall were caller
at the Grocer home Saturday evening
I Mrs. Conrad, Regina and Clara
Mrs. John Hereth and baby and Mrs
Martin Hereth were callers at tn
Henry Meier home on Upper Mes,
Monday afternoon.
Ellis Walters has sold his ranch tt
man from Bull, Ida, and will Civ,
possession next month.
Grandma Conrad went to New Ply
mouth and will spent several month.
visiting.
Mrs. Ada Walters will leave for Ar.
kansas Friday for two months visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kraus ano
children called at the Conrad home
Thursday evening.
Herbert Alsop was badly hurt Mon
day while helping Mr., Walters with
his silo.
Mrs. Conrad and daughters and Mrs
Grocer were callers at the Ellis Wal
tiers home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Hereth and baby will
leave today Thursday for her home
accompanied by her son Clarence who
spent the summer helping his brother
]. M. Hereth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conrad and child
rem; left Friday for their home in
Everett, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harper and child
rem were callers at the T. H. Larkin
home Sunday afternoon.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Pony Linn
baugh on Monday baby boy.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kraus and
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hereth
and baby, Mrs. NJ. Hereth, Clarence,
and Doris and J. L. Conrad were din
ner guests at the Conrad home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Teerink and
were callers at the Grocer
home Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-04
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY.
BY The Index's Correspondents

ton of section boss. He will move
the family there in few days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-04
Conference Appointments

The annual conference of the Metho-
dist churches of southern Idaho, held
in Weiser last week, closed Sunday.
The following appointments were
made: F. E. Finley is returned to
Emmett; Joyce Kendall to Ola and
Sweet. C. A. Quinn remains at Meri-
dian. H. E. Cullison to Joseph, Ore,
W. j. Luscombe to Ontario. The last
four named were formerly Emmett
pastors. ]. D. Gillian goes to the
Blaefoot church.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-04

not begin until the 9Th. They are an
xious to get possession and get set
tied. Mr.. Sheldon, her father is also
waiting fol-, asfamily. to vacate in pr
der to get settled in Emmett.
Jim Butler has moved his family
here from New Plymouth. They will
live ct the depot and he will work on
the section.
The Rev. Lanman went to Emmett
Monday.
r. L. Battan is still making trips
to New Plymouth to have his hand
dressed. 1t Is better, but getting along
more slowly than he would wish.
Mrs. Jones left Thursday for her
home in Oregon after . visit with her
folks, the Fishback family.
School will begin Monday. Let all
children enter the first day as it will
help in getting organized and facili-
tate work.
The Rev. Lanman went to Ontario
Monday to meet his mother who arriv-
ed from Larned, Kan, for visit at
his home.
Mr.. Underwood is in Spokane doc
toring. He is not so well.
Mrs. Lanman was baptized in En-
NETT Baptist church last night.
They are loading wheat at Letha
this week. A government man is buy
ing.
Mr.. Harwell is loading prunes today
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-04
SOUTH SLOPE

Mrs. Tom Pearson and little daugh-
ter Lola Of Caldwell visited old friends
in and around Emmett a few hours
Saturday and Sunday stopping over
while enroute home from a two weeks
vacation at Payette Lakes. Miss Lola
enjoys the distinction or receiving the
prize for being the best speller in the
Canyon County school contest recent
ly held in Caldwell and was invited to
enjoy two weeks entertainment at
Mr.. Nelson's camp at Sylvan Beach.
Mrs. Pearson's visit in Emmett was
shortened by summons home, occa-
stoned by the death in the Short fam
| lily, near Eagle, old friends of the
Pearsons.
Lewis Obermeyer began this week
to pick grapes in his vineyard
Ray Stinson and wife spent few
days in Boise the last of the week
calling on the Ray Hartley family
Tuesday in Caldwell. The little girls
spent several days on the South Slope
ranch
Ralph Stinson returned from his
summers work on the Fish creek res;
ervoir on August %.
Several of the Slope ladies left for
Columbus, Ohio, on the G. A. R. ex-
cursion, visiting friends and relatives
enroute home.
G. A. Adams of Montour was Slope
visitor Monday.
The peach season is just about wind
ing up it's last carload shipments.
Irwin Heath and wife are down
from their Garden Valley ranch to
look after the picking and marketing |
Of the prune crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Barthlow Of the /
Mesa called on the c. W. Cook family
Wednesday afternoon.
John Abby, wife and two lady
friends were callers at the c. w. Cook
home Tuesday evening. Mr.. Abby is
on the Boise Statesman and
is taking his vacation. They have
enjoyed several auto trips to the
Slope this summer. ~
Fred West and wife motored to
Payette on ditch business Monday.
Henry Harpt is picking fine Ever
bearing Strawberries. Mondays
picking yielded five crates.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-04
U. A. Club Meeting.

The U. A. club will meet at the
brick schoolhouse Saturday, Sept 6,
at 2 p. m. sharp, to make arrange
ments to take part in the Gem county
Fair, Sept. II, 18, and 10. The mem
bers of the board of directors are re-
quested to be present.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-04
To Move 70 Oregon.

L. NJ. Grocer has rented his ranch
on the bench to Frank w. Marshall
and viii move to Newburg, Ore, for
the benefit of his health. He advertis-
es sale of his belongings for Sep
TENDER 8.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends for their sympathy and help
at the death of our dear wife and
mother, and for the beautiful floral Of
ferings.-J. Burdall, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Burdall, Jennie Penhale, Lena
Hunter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-04
Road Surveyors Here.

Mr.. Gilmore, an engineer from the
state highway department, arrived
Tuesday with crew of men to survey
route for the Star-McCall highway
in Gem county. Mr.. Gilmore is a
road locator and will decide upon which
side of the river the road between En-
NETT and Montour shall run.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-04
Fine Peaches.

Mrs. ]. S. Robinson treated The In
dex force to q basket Of extra fine
Elberta peaches on Monday. They
were grown on trees in the yard At
the Robinson home. Though there