davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
- WIndsp In Itself is = Powerful
xsgset With the Boxing
Element.
T0yIGHTS CARD.

TOyIGH17S CAhDs
PETE xKid. NARROW, St Louis,
- N Tuttle, Philadelphia, 10
sunds at 14S pounds.
N Van Ryan, St Paul. vs..
r.ttljng Johnson. Moline, eight
,ssnds 1t lss pounds.
Youpe Green. Davenport ".
r.nett Sheehsn, Rock Island,
Ii roands at rs pounds.
Rsttljng Connolly. Rock Is.
lssl. vs.. Knockout Schumacher,
Rscf Island, four rounds ut l3s
pssnds.
rrenty-eight rounds OF enjoya-
Il. milling should be provided for
hs hoxing fans of the tri-cities to-
s;,bt at the Illinois theatre before
no Sportsman's Athletic club
iudripg BY appearance of the card.
rarh event is attractive in itself
md there shouldn't be an idle mo:
meut during the entire evening.
NARROW and futile, principals on
the evenings menu, will pake their
initial bow 10 the bugs of this vicin-
Nv Their work will be closely
watched and it will be an oppor-
unity for one or the other. or per-
haps both, to put themselves in
pljdly with the supporters of the
Astic pastime. NARROW has the ap-
uearance of a ready mixer and a
hard hitter. In his training stunts
10 a Moline gymnasium he has dis
payed an intense earnestness to dc
some damage. While he is not SC
we'll known in these parts, never
theless be has performed brilliant
" in the southern part Of the state
and on the Pacific coast. He is
seser to show his wares around
this section.
futile has appeared many times
Ia his home city of Philadelphia
where boxing has proved a mos
lucrative sport for all hands. His
excellent record against many Of
the best boys in the welter division
brings him into worthy considera'
ton. Emil Thirty. who at present i:
acting as his manager, guarantee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
BOOST RIVAL MANAGER,

Saginaw, Mich.-"Buzz" Wetzel
who made such a roaring financial
success of the Saginaw club in the
Michigan Ontario league last year
will manage the London team this
year. Saginaw fans still boost him
although he is to be their rival
Starting with $500 in the bank Wet.
eel stored away $4,000 for Saginaw
besides winning the pennant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
SOME REGULAR PURSES,

New York.-There a lot Of
money hung up for the best 2 and
3-year-old trotters around the
Grand Circuit mile ovals this sea-
son. 1t is estimated the total
purses will go over 100000 The
big stakes have caused an unusual
amount of interest among owners
or baby trotters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
START sOPEN, PLANS.

Toledo.-This city made elabo-
rate plans to entertain guests to
the willard Dempsey championship
match last July, but they do not
compare to those being laid 10
handle the golf playing world
which will come this summer to
attend the national open tourna-
ment at the Inverness club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
AN AMATEUR,

ra we're, little vamp, don't cry
-Va nave broken your boob, 1
know!
w waat more could you wish
"nen millions Of fish
"A' waiting to smear you with
dough!
And sir. you are wrong,- she
., replied,
an neither a GIaum nor q
Bara;
:. Is rue that ] broke him.
put now l could choke him
nc went south with my diamond
tiara,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
SPEEDWAY DRAWS.

Indianapolis.-Advance sales for
seat reservations OF the annual 500
mile race at the Indianapolis
Speedway this summer are four
times greater than last year. &C
cording to T. E. Myers, Speedway
general manager. The largest at
tendance of 100000 in 1914 may be
passed,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

Johnny Meyers got a strange
hold on the middleweight wrestling
championship last night in Chicago
when he won in two straight falls
from John kilonis. The time was
from John Kilonis. The time
was 1910. As a result trl-city
fans will be treated to an honest-tc-
goodness championship affair next
Tuesday night at Turner hall in
Moline when Meyers meets Bobby
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
HE RPAF VARDny

Detroit.-The Brooklands Golf
and Country club has secured Ben
Nichols as instructor. Nichols is
the only American, besides Ouimet,
who ever handed defeat to Harry
Vardon, the noted start of Britain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
!RRQ g!IE!!; +!

.e-- Avas, There!
Tear ATT the phone one. from rom of a. the wall
And if
ro wh r7s t 90, 'e date is with sa t1 Se
With a nbck in my hand,
And the bunker's o. sand.
should ring
If you answer it, just
won't be back this spring;
For I've a date with April
where Sna the h@ air eish u On Of th sns pnp
When the puts refuse drop.
pl15 and Sept 49, if such thick portion of the hadn't
already put this voorhees, law into effect.
CARPENTER carries dinner pail to his work the movies
at any rate '-.N-.,NND'" DN'
The Best Pitching staff ...'.,-,.,,
1. The National League.
There are four clubs the hunt for this honor Chicago Brook
are well beyond Eer and Ruche Barnes and Nhf or
Alexander and Vaughn will be able handle eighty ball
games.
beyond debate leaders paired Cubs
Toney the Mruard
have no pair to match n any ONE ba have
Crimes the Reds Fisher and Luque the Giants Douglas and Win
With the Cubs big through Alexander and Vaughn
pitching of these clubs well balanced
Brefyhere pitching staff oucasses the other
2. The American
athletes would only Yank pitching staff
would outclass the league
Mays Shawkey Mogdge Thormahen formid
able would
better staff than Cleveland has and we'll
anything Chicago Detroit Washington St Louis have
show.
the Yank will have first
which totals than other club show in the Of
winning stuff.
this will nothing if last agity persists
ping again critical point of the
The Irish Question Agsin-Or Yet
supposed be Ireland
golfers of Britain will
against the United States delegation which will consist
class team.
Philadelphia alone will send in Miss Mildred
ev Vanderbeck and Ronald
likely W. A. will
worthy .playd
farer and suber
England Scotland course
of they only
Dobe
ay all that it's fine the international
While Nineteenth Hole prevalent
species extinct perfect approach bullying
is still worth outside chance
Perhaps day. exchange there will
think
that from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

Bylund in finish match.
The Moline affair is being pro-
NOTED by Curley Anderson, secre-
tary Of the Moline Fans associa-
ton. Curley believes the time is
ripe for a revival of the graphing
sport in these parts and he has ar
ranged about as choice a mat show
as possible. Bylund is one who
must be considered as a contender
for the title.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Lea&ue.

National League.
Cincinnati, Z; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh, 5; St. Louis, I
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston. s; New York, 5.
American League.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, III inn
ings.)
% Cleveland, 5; st. Louis. 0. q
Philadelphia. 5: New York, l.
Washington Boston, postponed.
American Association.
Toledo, /; Indianapolis, 0.
Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 2.
st. Paul, 3; Milwaukee, =.
Columbus, .; Louisville, /.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
SPORTING JAZ7
~ By BRUCE COPELAND
THIS is LIFE.
Same old bleachers,
Hard and rOugh:
By BRUCE COPELAND

MMc Viu uiCdCHtIss
Hard and rough:
Same old screechers,
Same old stuff:
Same old faces
With the clubs:
Same old aces.
Same old dubs:
Same old pulling
For a win:
Same old bulling.
Same old din:
Same old waiting
For a pass:
Same ump.baiting.
Same old sass:
Same old hobbies
With a cincli:
Same old wobbles
In the pinch:
Same old vendors.
Same old nerves:
Same old benders
Gall 'em curves;
Same old beauties
In the stand:
Sweet patoOties.
Groomed so grand:
Same old gronnders.
Same old scoops:
Same old FOUNDERS.
Same old wheops:
Same old thunders.
"DOwn in 'front.'"
Same old blunders
On a hunt:
Name nid earaI
ar, "kill the ump!--
Vet a barrel
For that chump!-
Same old rapture,
Same old bliss:
Same old capture.
Same old miss:
Name old winner
Loser. too:
Same old dinner.
Cold for you:
Same old clatter
With the wife:
same old chatter.
THIS is LIEF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

Perhaps day exchange there will nothing
left strike bout What makes optimistic
will stop them from striking?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

FUne out When WHINING run was
scored
Two-base hits-Weaver, z. Col
Inns 81, Flagstead. Home run
Holman. Struck out-By Will
hams. tBush, Young, Dauss 3,
Veach ,, Ainsmith); by Dauss, 4
civilians ?, Jackson, Jourdan).
Double play-Young to Bush to
Holman Passed ball-Ainsmith,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
MOVIES WE DON'T CARE TO
SEE.

Second Protest
Theda Bara in THE Virtuous
Namp."
Leon Trotzky in The Christian. "
Annette kellerman in Clothes. y
Bill Bryan in Comm Through
the Rye.
]. j. McGraw in THE Broken
Idol"
William Hohenzollern in Turn
ing the Tables"
Howard WINS in '"The Woman.
Hater.7
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

While prevalent used to be- the
quite extinct perfect
still worth outside chance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
GAMES TODAY.
American League,

Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston
National League.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

BLIND STAGGERS.
Drink to me only with thine
eyes
As often as yOu choose,
Because those guys they call
the drys
Have tied can to booze.
From out thine eyes l always
drew
A hundred.proof libation;
Kentucky Dew has nsught on
you
But what an imitation!
Prohibition is making itself at
home like a long absent mother
in-law. but there is still a law
against parking your flivver near a
water plug.
Anybody can become a star
pitcher by practcing with only a
box Of tubercular matches. Usual
" you can strike out three In
row before one hits safely.
Naturally. it takes a fast fielder
TO catch fly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

IN THE OLD DAYS THERE
WAS A FINISH FIGHT~EVERY
TINE GREEK MET GREEK; TO-
DAY THEY OPEN A RESTAUR-
ANT.
Any boxing promoter will agree
that playing with fight cards is a
gamble.
The other day. an illiterate
woman buzzed Dec Evans on SLOW
can shake my pimples!" The
Doc suggested prescription; but
how about the shimmy!
Life should buzz baseball for a
few wise cracks: Many foul balls
60 over the fence and never come
back.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

Comparisons may be out of or
der, but likker never flooded any
thing but the throat when it was
dusty and the heart when old Joe
Blues came to call; but consider
the Mississippi during the last sew
eral days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-08

- -fatlr0400 OF Inc u1Q01o
- private ownefnhip arc
ri nofs freight than n.y. Id
uverumsnt control u one ~
sa interesting 1acts brought
1rures compiled BY the in-s
I commerce commi4sion and
~ y railroad heads n = lsttet
I'm Chicago.
81 government 0psratisn b
-. 1870, each heiGht car
rcyo6 on an average q =
- : ~. Under privats own
during the month 81 June.
n he strike by the outlaw Or
3.ai1on which seriously inter-
Tifh with efficiency, Zach CIR
|s;seal IS miles daily and rail-
~ e1cisIs expect that they can
f,sa1 this figure to betwsGa -
niles day.
The Letter.
- let>sf follows:
4 ~ chisf complaint of produc-
,1s IA shippers Of all classes TO-
II 4 that the railroads do not fur
: snough cars to ship their pro-
~
naturally the farmers Of the
Ii1dIe vest and other shippers ara
noeed 70 blame the railroad man
szsment for this condition.
The railway arrangements are
u;stine great efforts to improve the
1I.ation. The amount Of freight
- can be moved with any given
Srnber Of cars depends on how
- tons Of freight are loaded in
- car and on how many miles a
"a each car is moved. Under gov
snent operation in February,
~. the average miles moved by
"a ear daily was %. The rail-
M ind. private management
N ret out to increase the aver
- movement to 30 miles, or al
nj 40 per cent over what it was
hfhe last month Of government op-
,e,tion. The outlaw strikes in
atpil and May seriously interfefed
Ia the efficiency, but in June each
a. wss moved on IT, average Of
s miles per day, an Improvement
eysr February Of Is per cent.
Plan Much improvement. n
the railways are also taking
rps to increase their supplies Of
an and expand Others facilities
,IItbre the recent advances In ratei
vsfs granted by the Interstate com
n3ce commission the railway com
pnnies had arranged to, spend abou
m Ao0, 900 for new cars and loco
uptiyes and for additions and i'm
nusements in their tracks, yard
n other facilities. Now that tn,
6Nances in rates have been grant
\ hey will enlarge their plans TO
mpfoyements.
furthermore. the government re
timed much of their equipment il
- shape. Many Of these car
Sich, it is charged, the railway
= letting stand around are car
- are in bad order and awaitini
9f turn to 90 into the repai
~.
Aevfng More Freight. 1
The statistics of the interstat
nnerce commission show tina
~ far this year, in spite Of tn
Hatlnuous string of annoying dit
! taities with which the carrier
hM had to contend, the western
~ have moved more freight Q
q kinds than last year and tina
y amount of freight moving /
daeeantly increasing. Railway OF
e11ls do not claim that the rail
M are being operated perfectly
- they are doing their best. and
- hrmers and other shippers vii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-08

help them by loading cars - heavi-
ly - they can. and loading and un-
loading them as promptly As posi-
Bile, the amount of freight moved
will be greatly increased with re-
sulting benefit to the shippers and
the nation at large"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-08

THE LAST OPPORTUNITY
To enjoy . ride ON the steamer
Capitol, Sunday. Sept. IA ; excur-
sions leaving ct 10 .. m, p. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-08

- ~ 4
B 70 z'.sz..zx y 'sz
$ I; - - - -.
III
\ ~. q !. .1.!E. n! .a.
- -
! 81 - -.
= u.11is7fSS s5;s...:2Sss n q, y -
Is a =. Il
p. - -.
~ DaGD6,s Inioh -. q e
---- 4
1890 q
- -.
svscn~ 'l's' - .
Z 80,
8 --A2e g4yo1eGA se1nnnr-
CAaEa1 -, = ~1lins 0eaoek 1buA.
<
- sses . - - - y - egoa.-
- = - - SeAoe = 2Ioe0 D.
sezs. =. !.
r.e,s 49, :. =, !. -. 49,.
X -" ~ . - - q - -
1eb 6nDoe
Z asDl 1A-.NoneAty, Qawhtv:s. tn.
1esluDD.
-. 49,
,fIos,,.sos4i
~ An - 49, e1eeoel. :.
-, ,s AAssss WspS1'
VA0nuyuxR
1IIsvvSnos43
Caanmhao fr-CAanen - IN
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-02
nnrT SHOCK Her AT ALL
utIadv Rather Expressed Satisfac-
lion with Bernard shaw's Par
ticuIarly Naughty Play.

The London Herald tells story
and what's more, guarantees It's
,,rl-scv-of the comfortable old
b1r who was the original Of Bern
rI S5av's comfortable old ladies in
rannvs First Play and "Misal-
lance"
9rr. Shaw was a great friend Of
ne family, and it was once his Gus
nn when he had completed a new
NAV. to take it down to the house in
rnch they lived and read it to the
specially assembled company. On
one occasion the manuscript which
h took with him was that of Mrs.
Uanan's Profession" He read it
25rd. Of course, it was listened to
With raDt attention. And when the
reading was over, the comfortable
Old lady rose, smoothed out her
dress, and, beaming on Mr.. Shaw,
a5: Thank you, dear. That's very
1ics."
The old lady, it would seem, was
Dot Mrs. Grundy.-E. E. SIosson,
n the Independent N. W
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-02
SWISS TO HOLD UNIQUE FAIR
Display of Watch, Jewel and Kindred
Industries at Geneva in the
Year 1920.

The Federation Horlogere Suis-.
Sc" Federation of the Swiss Watch
Industry is welcoming the organi-
zation in 1920 at Geneva Of fair Of
the watch and jewel and kindred in
dustries. Mr.. Rudhardt, director
Of industry of Geneva, took the in
ltlative in the institution Of the fair.
He considers that the new conditions
made by the war for these indus
tries require a more effective co-or-
dlnation between the workers and
the producers; that it must be ex-
pected that considerable efforts will
be made by foreign competition to
take from Swiss manufacturers the
unquestioned supremacy which they
have hitherto enjoyed in the world
market; or at least to diminish its
importance.
1t may safely be said that nothing
will be omitted in order to give this
fair, the first Of its kind in Switzer-
land, a strictly business character,
while not neglecting the artistical
side. The "Palais Electoral has
been chosen for the fair. The par
Elephants will have at their DISPOSE
ton 1872 boxes Of various sizes. The
smallness of entrance fees will allow
the participation of firms of modest
Importance.
The sale to individuals will not be
authorized journal de GeneVe.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-02
NOT HIS IDEA OF FAIRNESS
Spectator Waxed Indignant at Appar-
ent Jealousy Displayed by Con-
testants at Football Game.

To make the fixture more attrac-
tive, if possible, a brass band had
been hired from the nearest town TO
play during an important match Of
the Studfurrow football club. A
goodly crowd assembled in the
meadow, but the musicians failed to
materialize.
After watching the football for
about half an hour a bucolic-looking
gentleman, who had been giving
vent to frequent snorts Of disgust,
made his way to the gate and indig-
nantly demanded his money back.
"Neyer seen a match before to-
day." he explained, "and l never
want to see another! Them football
ets are too jealous for my liking;
they don't give the band a chance !"
"But the band isn't here!" OBJ
served the gatekeeper.
'"There's one of 'em come, at any
rate" came the answer. ''That chap
with the whistle yonder; but as soon
as ever he starts to give a tune the
footbal'ers stop playing and threaten
to punch his head Y'-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-02
COYOTE INTO ITS OWN.

From an ignomjnious place in the
animal kingdom, the coyote sudden
Y has Ieap2d forth to enjoy the day
allotted eyery dog. He has been
recognized as a beast Of beauty, but
since beauty is only skin deep the
oTotes bid for popularity begins
and ends with bis pelt, Coyote fur
.As season is bringing as high a
afe as that Of the gray fox, the
"it fox, badger or bobcat. 1t Is
@nsng prices once considered high
& emIne and mink. That situa-
.oa was disclosed at a public auc-
-oa sale Of undressed furs at Phoa-
rI' Anz., recently.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-02
Nc" SURGICAL TREATMENT.

n LII treating a broken collarbone,
VI A. Legrand Of Paris places the
u ~.'.n and hand behind the back
4a fixes them in a sling. After
y, @.I OF live days he begins moving
@' IoEearm to the front for three or
oal minutes every day, always
W, ,@a.ns the elbows in the posterior
nayon y The site Of the fracture is
A, r,',asad every day. After 12 days
,o5eam is put in a sling for an
eight days.
"a "a treatment is not painful and
d. Sas ,.s great advantage Of keeping
fn..a \, mead Of the humerus just where
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-02
!" The OUTER OFFICE.

No r,,'F ~, not keep that man wait
ap y not" demanded the mag
bas 5a,., oeen waiting 50 long that
aenosrooln ,soIne acquainted with your
qs r5nal oapli5F. Their acquaintance
l1s+o,.I 'ps1ed INTO friendship, love is
I'D tba. =, sequence. marriage follows
t'aog" ? you'll be shy a good
5 Kansas City Journal.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-02
.9,.g BETTER THAN PAINT
calls sid to'Have Highe"F
Ne" s,s gsIos as 2 PreserTat'''
Of Metals.

.t is rapidly coming into
4a.it 9 96e Trinidad oil fields as a
ae .tire Of metals because OF its
n.n ~ #. excellent insulating
its resistance to heat and
9r'1slos 1.,ossrriousne. to water and ar.
is ,oll:.E .nP, is an almost pure btu
a'-. ,,o5 like asphalt in its chem
men, .nmno.ition, ,lgr but while asphalt
ia. J.. .0..IF ,- 100 degrees Fahrenheit
p''' needs more than 400 degrees
r'a. 3. ...anbeit On to melt it. 1t is so to 80
faal,,t,,. ,n+ carbon. the rest being by
1'' Wv ,,' and a small quantity OF sui
a'':'" If looks like coal, is odorless'
n4.5 III brittle and easily separated in
@a'1. 1,or. penciI-saapsd grain. When
:. .aJ ,oJ', and applied in liquid state
nf..sr ...5ens n. to an almost unbreakable
l'. .,,l5To coating. 1t is used for
m,..as sr,.. pipe lines, boilers CHM
..s.s5 ~. .5roc5et wheels, Pinions and ID
5.@ .ronuarq and machinery. 1t
..l.- specially eafcacaous on. on the joints
!, III .5e n.pes used in drilling for oil,
Oh q 'c. car trucks, tenders, iron cars
r.ios are submerged in Orlne' also
N rse roofs Of cars.
'l There 7.s are large deposits Of man
q. near the great asphalt lake in
Tln.3ad. Fl also some in Utah, Cuba
and Barbados.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-02

This picture painted especially for the Near East Relief
children
bu il
gftful
aons of Belgium France
death by starvation AT the that L250OOO adults
ana FULLY 2OOO children
danger of death
The Near Avenue York. present
the part of people
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-02
7s REAL TROUBLE.

5ras t.a doctor said Jones was suf-
Gotb;oa,n ,o,n TOO much obesity"
natta o.-.,as of the kind ali that is
a6o '''s' with him is that he's too
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
FALK

Miss Hall Of Moscow is visiting he,
sister, Mrs. Ed Strohbehn.
! Miss Janet Darrah celebrated hel
ninth birthday the 9th by birthda,
| party at the DarrAh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric johnson are visit.
ing Mrs. Johnson's parents on Crane
creek.
A. l. Matteson Of Ontario was in
Falk on business Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Patton is visiting in New
Plymouth.
Gr, and Mn Choran of Meridian
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Frasier
Miss Eta Hale called on friends
and relatives in Falk Tuesday.
Mrs. Collinsworth is visiting at her
old home on Crane creek.
Several friends called and spent the
evening at the Sims home Tuesday
cveH9ng.
Mrs. George Fra.ier from Star was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Frasier
Sunday.
Littis~Nary FrAsier is the proud
owner Of bloodhound pup.
r. B. Edwards of Boise was in Falk
on business Wednesday.
Eber NJ. Wilson of Placerville is
visiting at the Strohbehn home.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Jones gave an
old time dance Saturday might in
honor OF . .s.ss:sss- daughter Vera's return
home from the Payette Lakes, where
she spent her vacation. All who at
tended reported = very good time A
lap supper was served and everyone
voted that the eats were fine. The
guests were 20 reluctant to discon-
time the fun that the dance lasted
until the wee small hours Of the morn
ing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02

this week with Gertrude Sanders
Mother Sanders is expected home
soon.
Mrs. Francis received word from
her sisters, Fern and Nina Porter,
that they had arrived safely in Mis-
souri,, where they will attend school.
Mrs. Fred Shane entertained the
U. A. Club last Thursday at her
home in town. Mrs. viii Whitsell
entertains next Thursday.
Jay Sanders and family and Roy
Sanders and family motored to Boise
valley Sunday.
Threshing and school preparation
is the order of the day.