davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Herrick TO Have Charge
OF Harvard Rowino

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 25. - In
order to help bring Harvard rowing
out of its chaos of the last two sea
sons, Robert F. Herrick, chairman of
the graduate rowing committee, will
have full charge of the Crimson varsity
crews this fall. Herrick will coach
the crews in conjunction with Bill
Haines, the professional, who has been
at Cambridge for the last five years.
Herrick's second Harvard crew won the
Grand Challenge Cup at the English
Henley in 1914, and his 1916 varsity
crew broke the four-mile record for
the Thames ina race with Yale.
DR.. R. Heber Howe has been reap
pointed freshman coach and made a
member of the rowing committee. He
has been given two assistants, Delmar
Leighton and Bert Haines Edward
Brown will be in charge Of the class
crews.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

ing Schang and sending Mays to sec-
ond. Peck came up for the second
time in this frame and singled again.
filing the bases and bringing Babe
Ruth to the plate. The Babe famed.
Metsel fouled out, and after Pipp had
walked Speaker ended the debauch by
mailing Wards fly.
Three More in Sixth
Meusel's home run in the sixth, with
Peck and Fewster on base, accounted
for three more runs, and the Yanks
packed on two more in the eighth when
Fewster dropped his homer into the
left field bleachers and Meusel scored
on his own single, Pipps out and q
onebase smash by Ward.
Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn boy who
tanned The Indians in the first game
Of the present series, will probably be
Huggins's pitching selection for this
afternoon.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Giants Dra,v Close
To Pennant; Yankees
Cain on Indians

H>HE Giants drew step closer to
the National League pennant
yesterday by beating the Cardinals
while the Pirates we're idle, and the
New Workers now lead their rivals
by three full games. The Pirates
still have a mathematical chance TO
beat the league leaders, but this
chance daily is growing simmer.
In order to clinch the flag the
Giants must win four of their re-
naming five games, but even if they
capture only three the Pirates can
do no better than earn tie. If
the Pirates win the seven games
they have scheduled they would
have percentage Of 95-59-.6l7.
BY overwhelming the Indians yes.
terday the Yankees gained full
game in their quest OF the Ameri-
can League flag. This is big ad-
vantage at this stage, and the
Yankees are further helped by the
fact that have two more games to
play than the Indians.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

slaughter
George course record
Westchestcr with
j. c. Anderson, Tlaen in Fast West
tennis championship in
~ ~ 'Ni'N'
Beach Baths Cha BoyIef featuring
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

The Philadelphia Football
scored notable victory over tie }. .
p. Coats +. C.. OF Pawtucket IN the sec
ond round of the American League 5
Philadelphia Yesterday. the faal score
beng goal to ,. Tho New tnS
lenders held their own wei Until hs'.
time. at which stage the score s'ooSs
, to .. Britain, with Two goals: an.
Forrest. Fleming. Campbell and No[..s
Win one aniece. did the scoring for tn,
home team. fiiller. Pawtuckets eeH'''
forward, scored twice.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Thomas Hero Of Double
Victory Over Braves

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-"Red" Thomas,
Chicago's recruit outhelder from Hen
rietta, Okla, was the hero in the
double victory of Chicago over Boston
to-day, each game going twelve inn
ln@s, and the scores being 4 to and
8 to 7.
Thomas's single in the last inning of
the initial contest sent two runs home
Tor victory, and he started the rally
in the last inning of the second CON
test with double, and scored on =
single by Kellehcr, who batted for
Freeman.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Senators Beat Tigers
In Close Contest. 3 TO ,

p WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The Sen
ators drew up 10 within striking dis
tance of third place by taking the last
Of the series from Detroit to-day, 3 TO
?. Zachary was effective except in the
third inning, while the locals punched
hits off Cole in three different rounds.
Il was Washington seventh straight
victory.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Hon,ers BY Meusel and Fe,usfer
Feature Victory of Many Hits
Hugmen Gain Full Game ON Speakers Champions.
Who Give Weird Exhibitions; Caldwell and
Mails Fail to Halt Yanks; Series Ends To-day
By Jack Lawrence

Our temperamena yesterday the
Polo Grounds derus
looked Cleveland Indians until the
Champions printed their papang bosoms
raw, ragged and horribly Inundated
satician with adding
deped the situate Y Yankees 21; Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Record of Last Week
In the Major Leagues

NHE weeks record in each league
Il of games played, won and lost.
with runs, hits, errors and oppon-
ents' runs. including games of Sat-
urday, September "a, is as follows:
NATIONtT. IEACIE
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
SECOND GAME
'''"'S- 80 10 "a IA = Totals. AZ s IS 56 10 8
NrlinFs out hittcd by bstted ball and
"o ont when winning run was scored
na,,e4 n',, ,or Martin in fourth inning.

Two out when winning run was scored
ndtteu for Martin in fourth inning
3Batted tpr Freeman in twelfth inning.
boston, 0 % o O o.
Chicago 3 : / 0 o O ia
=, Two base hits rwombly. Grimes ca.
bSroare pS holiocher. Thomas Home run
ua'5 o~er,. 9acfshcesu tioliocher t2). Boecllol
" " al son }arher, Grimes. Double plav~2
nord and llolke. Lett on bases-Roston &
: Sh'caso; H. Bases on bails--ON Martia'
on Freeman. q on iillinsiln. I: off
scott. Hits--On Martin 8 in inninrs.
or troenian in 8. off Watson. in ) rs
or r1liinsim, in l3, of Scott. 5 in
80 KIT by pitcher-By Martin (Boeclen
by Watson (Thomas) Struck out-Rv
Martin 3; by Watson 2; by freeman. /
" inEins pitcher-treeman Losing pitcner
Time :29 'o'''es'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
New York Tennis
Club Dusts Court
With Orange Foe
Nipponese Aid West Side
Team to Victory Over
Washington Heights Rivals

In defense of its metropolitan team
championship the New York Tcnnis
Club began auspiciously yesterday in
the second round of the annual tourna-
ment. The title holders made a clean
sweep OF their matches with the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club squad, talk
ing six singles and three doubles.
With only two exceptions New York
Tennis Club players won decisivcly.
Dr. George King dropped set to Law
renee d. Woodbury.. OF Orange. and
the team of Harry J. Steinkampf and
j. Halsey Wood were also forced to
yield a set to Frank Bellows ana J. W
Stra chan, but the rest of the winners
led in straight sets
The summary:
feated Frank Bellows. Orange Go. 6-S:
Albert J. Ostendorf, New York defeated
Gordon Colby j7 Orange. Go. 6-2:
NJ. Pearson, Orange 6-i Go; Dr. George
King. New York. defeated Lawrence ID,
'M,oodpury Orange, Ct. 4--6. 6--3; Ell
Strachan, Orange, 6-3, 60; Henry Fl
Bassford. New York. defeated c. Cameron
Jrr Orange. 60 6--l.
~ Doubles-lngo Hartmann and Walter J.
Toussaint. New York, defeated c. Black
and c. Cameron jr, Orange 6-3 @:
Harry j. Steinkampf and w. Halsey Wood
New York defeated Frank Bellows and ]
W Strachan Orange. ST. 6-4. G-1:
Elliott II. Binzen and Albert ]. Ostendorf'
New York. defeated Lawrence D. Wood
bury and e. a. Clark Orange. - 60
Two members of the Japanese Davis
Cup team, 1chiya Kumagae and Seiichiro
Kashio, assisted West Side Tennis Club
in defeating University Heights Tennis
Club on the latter's courts yesterday. S
matches to 3. Both Nipponese have
been members of the club since 1918,
Kumagae, although forced to one lone
deuce set by Alfred d. Hammett, always
had his match we'll in hand The score
was 6-3, 8-6. Kashio took two close
sets from Herbert H. Manchester.
Other winners were Ralph B. CAT
comb, West Side, who defeated Charles
M. Wood jr. in an extra-set tussle:
Atherton Richards, West Side, who led
William NJ. Fischer in each of two sets:
Paul Martin, University Heights, who
scored an impressive victory over Cedric
Major, and Leslie " Robinson. Uni
verslty Heights, who outplayed Percy
l.. kynaston, the New England cham
pion.
Two doubles matches played were di
vided evenly. The third was not com
pleted because of darkness.
Through the default of the Mount
Pleasant Tennis Club team Montclair
Athletic Club advanced yesterday to the
round before the semi-fnal
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Bicyclc Races Postponed

The bicycle races which we're IN ne
uled Tor yesterday afternoon ~ 80, a.
Newark Velodrome were poss' - 0'.r
until next Snndav on nccornt -, - -,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Two base hits-McNally. Mays, Jameson
ca. Three base hits-Meusel. Miller. Home
runs--Meusel. Fewster. Stolen bases
Ward, Devormer. Sacriice--Mais Double
play-Stephenson. Wambsganss and Johns
ton Left on bases-New York Z; Clcve
land. H. Bases balls-Of Mays, 3; oft
Caldwell, |; off Mails 4 off Clark. 5. Hits
OFF Caldwell, in 1-3 innings; off Mails
BY Mays, 8; by Caldwell, / by Mails. 2
Wild pitch--Mays. Losing pitcher--CaId-
we'll. Umpires-Connolly. Owens and Din
neen. Time-2:25.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

I'"tt''i lUr N0Ie IN eig ghth inning
fRan for Manion in eighth inning
Detroit ..... > 0 o o @
Washington. o x-s
Two base hits Woodall Veach 90
Three base hits-Cole. Charity (2) Zach
airy. Harris stolen bases-Ilarris. Rice.
Sacriiices-Cobb, Young C2). Rice Loft On
bases Detroit. 4 Washington l0 Bases
on balls--On cole, 3. off Zachary. , Hts
OF Cole. in 7 innings; off Hollings /
IN l. Hit by pitcher-By Cole (MiIan)
struck out-By Zachary. J. Cmpires-
Evans and Hildebrand Time 40
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
FIRST GAME
Totals. 42 ls sa5 la q Totals. 4s4l4 s6 90

Two out when WINNING run was scored.
FBatted for killeter in eleventh inning.
Boston. 0 O Ia
Chicago. l 0 0 Il
Two base hits-Flack Thomas. Elliott,
Cruise, Barber. Three base hit--Grimes
Home run--Powell. Sacrinces--Southwor
Ford. Holko, Boeckel Christenbury. Double
piay-Oeschger, Ford and Holke. Left on
hases-chcago. 12; Boston, IL Bases on
balls-~Of Alexander. 4; off Oeschgcr 3
Struck out-By Alexander. 4: by Oeschrer
1. umpires--Holnes and Quigley Time
- l5 ''-S
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 8; Jersey City, 5 Gst).
Baltimore, s; Jersey City, 7 (2d).
Newark, 4; Reading, UsD.
Newark, A; Reading, 0 (2d).
Rochester, 10; Syracuse, QsN
Rochester, Is; Syracuse, 5 (2d).
Toronto, S; Buffalo, 4.
FINAL CLUB STANDING
W. l.. Pct. VI. L. Pct.
B'more. 1l9 AZ .7l7INewk ~ 81 .43s
Roch'er 100 IS .595 5lSyr'se II 96 .425
Buffalo. SO 6S .5S9J. City SO l06 .35S
Toronto SO II .536 Read'g 561lO.3s7
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
American Association

Columbus, 5; Milwaukee, 2 1st.
Milwaukee, 10; Columbus, 0 (2d)
indianapolis, 7; Minneapolis, 2 Nst)
Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, (2d)
Louisville, 7; st. Paul, 1st).
Louisville, 3; st. Paul, 9 (2d).
Toledo, 5; Kansas City, A Gst).
Kansas City, a; Toledo, (2d).
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Standings in Major Leagues

AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 21; Cleveland, 7.
Washington, 3; Detroit, >.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF CLUBS
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Score by inning
Bears Take Tive Games
From Reading. ~, 4-U

NEWARK. y. l.. Sep. -. The pear
wound up the season mere to-day W.
double victory over the Reading Me'
rines by scores Of to . and 20 n
Gordy and Singleton. the newark WI.
ers. were wellnigh inviacib'e ffans
McGowans circus eaten IF Brown
hard SMASH in the seventh frame WS'
easily the feature of the afternoon
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Running the gantlet is
easy when there's noth;7a
to cr.ticise--not even t5s
price!
Fall overcoats.-liigb.
weights and the n1edIur,
weights which many men
find warm enough for all
Winter.
B onnie Scottish mix.
tures.
Herringbones.
Rich browns with fain.
overplaids.
Plain grays. Black.
A size for every build
and variety for everv
pocketbook.
F all weathers-
%Scotch Mists. New and
exclusive mixtures for Fall
Ralnproof.
Gloves every pair a
peach
Mochas that arc delight
to the hand
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Sport
ing Goods. Luggage.
'Reg .fecod Iraa.n'rri
RoGERS PEFr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. "Foa- at 34th S,
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren al 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 5; ST. Louis, ,.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, .
Chicago, A; Boston, Qs.).
Chicago, 8; Boston, az ms, I'D
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
STANDING OF CLUBS

GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at New York
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Bancroft made a splendid play on
Jack Smiths grouhder to deep short
in the same inning and retired the
runner with a fast throw to Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Eastern League

Eastern League
Waterbury, IL; Hartford, T.
Springfield, 6, Bridgeport, 1 (frst)
Bridgeport, 5; Springfield, 0 (sccond)
New Haven. 13; Worcester, 2.
Pittsfeld- Albany (rainl.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Rawlings made a great try for
Hornsby's pop fly to short right center
field in the fourth inning, but he just
ball and it fell safe for a single. 1t
was the first hit off Douglas.
Southpaw Artie Nehf and Bill Pertica
will probably be the opposing pitchers
in the third and final game of the
series.
TEo
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

F or all weathe ers-
*Scotch Mists. New and
exclusive mixtures for Fall
Ralnproof.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

The best of everything
men and boys wear. Sport
ing Goods. Luggage.
'Ree tered lrro.rer
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Through the default of the Mount
Pleasant Tennis Club team Montclar
Athletic Club advanced yesterday to the
round before the semi-fnal.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-08-18

neJ erze mic powstrzymac ME
zdola.
Sprezyna tel dzia1alno5ci, kt6
ra Jak magnes przyciaga pory-
wa to vase szlachetne serca,
podnioslost waszych uczuc sa-
modzielny duch, ktorego W wiel-
kiej ere wyzwolenia, jaka prze-
zywamy ME krepuja ami r6anice
naturalne lub obyczajowe, ami
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-08-18

So matki pelne milosci i poswie-
cenia sic, zony, siostry obywa-
telki, a glossy ich zawaza ma sza-
Ii dobra pomyslnosci postepu.
Kazda naszych Szanownych De
legatek, jest ta osia naokolo kt6
rel w nieustannym biegu tocza
sic losy rodziny, a wiec spo1e-
czenstwa. - Kazde posuniecie
tego przedziwnego koia, znaczy
drogi postepu, kt6rego " obec-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-08-18

biet ma wychodztwie.
TAX wo}ai w Polsce niegdys
hasel g}os. l dis po trzechlet-
niej zmudnej piracy, powoluje
mas wszystkie do majacych sig
wkr6tce odbyc obrad dla dobra
nietylko naszej organizacyi wv.
Polek w Ameryce, lecz dla Gale
go spoleczehstwa.
w ten bowiem zebraniu ma
szych licznych reprezentantek,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-08-18

stanowiska, albo nawet matery-
alnego bytu.
NaWolywania glos6w prZedSei
mowych dobitnie domamaja sic
tel r0wnoSci, do ktorej Wszyst-
kie Szan. Delegatki toz samo ma
ja prawo.
Biegf zewszad nar6d wazyG
panstwa los. - WlT0tcH "a dni
kilka zawitaja do naszego pieknc
go grodu poselki najodleglej-
szych okolic, przybeda one do
tego Srodowiska Polonii m Wy
chodztwie, jak Orlice z rozpiete-
mi skrzydlami aby pod csiona na
szych sztandar6w BialeGo Orla
Gwiazdzistego wazyc losy naszei
organizacyi jej utrwaleniu
pomyslnoSci obradowac.
Przecie. ME by}o W polskim
Sejmie zgody. - Czy do mas SD
wa te zastosowac sic dadza? sa-
DE, re ME, o tax, jesteSmy wszy
stkie przekonane re p0rozumie-
ME, jako symbol zgody zapanu-
je poSr6d szeregow naszych ME
wiescsich; zwazmy boWiem. ze
scieranie sic Zdah i mY5li jest
podsawa konkretnych roztrop-
nych wnioskow, ktore ostatecz-
ME doprowadza mas do iednomy
slnych postanowien.
Wtedy ma Sejmie, co TRIVIAL
przez lat cztery, zaSwitai Polsce
cudny Trzeci Maj. - Jak sIodkq
nadzieja slowa tie mas napemi2-
ja.
Zasiadziemy do obrad " oc@c-
kiWaniu naszego "Trzeciego Ma
ja', bedzie MIN Seim XIII wv.
Polek W Ameryce, o i.e bedzie-
my wypowiadaG sic dziaIac W ~
czuciu naszej wielkiej odpowie-
dzialnosci.
nowy duch ogarnal ws2ystcII
kraj. - l mas owieje duch nowy,
sifa odrodcza, kt6ra krzcszac W
mas wytrwaloSci moe, hudowa:
bedzie dalej gmach prscy kobie-
cej, }amiac trudnoSci w zwvc;a-
skim pochodzie ku naszym pod
nios}ym celom.
Ma Sejm! Ma Sejm!
Tax, dzisiaj ma bczyznie, o M
tiki Polki, Cory Polsk'ej Zicmi
ma Obczyznie nam ME wolno rak
zafoayc / czekaG W odrolwieriu.
gnuSnieG SniG, gdy ma 'er", ma
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-08-18

Ma Sejm! ma Sejm!
Pred laty pred wieki
TAX wolal niegdys w Polsce ha-
sci CLOS,
l wnet, jak kraj by} dlugi da-
leki,
Biegl zewszad nar6d wazyc pan
stwa los,
A choc mu wrog smiertelne czy-
nil szkody,
Choc mu gotowal przemeczenny
zgon,
Przecie. =. ME byio w polskim
Sejmie zgody
A "veto" nieraz piracy trulo pIon
Vice gdy po latach po stra-
tach wielu
Nar6d zrozumiai zgubnosc VIA
snych wad,
Ruszyl poteinie do wolnosci celu
ldac "a giosem wielkich zgod-
nych rad:
Wtedy ma sejmie, CO TRIVIAL przez
lat cztery,
ZaSwita} Polsce cudny "Trzeci
Maj,
A ca}y lud nasz porwal zapaI
szczery
! nowy duch ogarnA wszystek
kraj.
Ma Sejm! ma Sejm!
TAX dzisiaj ma obczyznie
VIOLA Polak6w, dzielnych hasel
CLOS,
BY szli jak dawniej, s}yaby niese
Ojczyznie,
by matce wolnej, bojowali los.
Me miecz, ME bagnet So dis
nasza bronia
Praca-Oswiata = te toruia byt
A znojna skronia, czarna z pra-
cy dlonia
oSlagniem naszych wielkich CIV
now szczyt!
w. TAXI Wytrwale jeno, bez wy
tchnienia
iSc razem Siostry. isc razem
dion W dion!
" Jednosci s}ohca bez niezgody
cienia,
N"ycleska miniem wroga los6w
toni
foJdz | ty, Siostro, do tel swie-
tel piracy,
ouSzy twej luske ospaloSci
zdejmj
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-08-18

godzinie $3.50, gdzie wszystkie Dele
gatki musza ziozyc Mandaty.
Uroczysta msza sw. rozpocznie sic
godzinie loci w kosciele sw Stainsfawa
Kostki, dokad pochodem Delegatki poi
da pieszo.
lowarzystwa towarzyszace DeIegat-
kom, faskawie uformuja sic pred Do
mem Zwiazku Polek pod kierownictwem
marszaikin swoich, Marszatkinie po-
rozumieja sic marszafl<iniami gfowne-
mi komitetu Przedsejmowego, Paniami
ANNA GRABOWSKA l A. ARENDT,
po Mszy sw., Delegatki wracaja tym sa-
mym porzad<iem do sail Zwiazku Polek
ma wspolne sniadanie. Z Siostrzanem
pozdrowieniem. w Imieniu Zarzadu
Gfownego, A. Emilia Napieralska, Prez.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-08-18

0 pojdzcie wszyscy, serdeczni
Rodacy
10 piracy z nami. do pracy!
Ma Sejm!
Karol Wachtel.
MA SEM! - MA SEM!
Oto APPEL, kt6ry swym wielkim
glosem powoluje wszystkie De-
legatki naszego Zwiazku ma
Sejm, to najwieksze swieto Ko-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-08-18
MA SEM! - MA SEM!

RZEJMIE donosimy, re wszy-
stkie Delegatki So proszone O
przybycie ma sale obrad, w
wielkiej sail Zwiazku Polek,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-28
CENTRAL MESA

Mr. ana S1ys, Jesse Buzzard and
daughter were Sunday visitors at the
Frank Moore home in Emmett
J. E. Whitley of Bingham, Utah,
arrived here Monday to visit his MS
ter Mrs. Robert Gordon and brother
Myron Whitley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keith and
Mrs. II. Major and children Of New
Plymouth were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the w. H. Sisler home.
Mrs. ]. L. Hopkins of Rulo, Neb.,
is expected at the Robert Gordon
home the latter part of the week to
look after her orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Hylton and Mr..
and Mrs. Edible Hylton of New Ply
mouth spent Friday afternoon at the
w. H. Sisler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sisler were
Sunday evening caller sat the Ellis
Walters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon and
J. E. Whitley were Tuesday after
noon callers at the Myron Whitaly
home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-28
LETHA

The smallpox patients have recov-
cred and no new cases have develop
ed. The Scott children will enter
school next week.
Mr.. Bronw and family, who lived
at the depot, have moved to New Ply
mouth, rs Mr.. Brown was laid of his
work on the section.
Mr.. Bauer and children went to
Emmett Friday night.
The Youtsler family went to church
in Emmett Saturday,
Ed Bott is raprapping a portion of
the river bank where the river is
cutting into his timber land. Mr..
Gaines is helping him.
The Ed Bot car went to Emmett
Friday.
Some person or persons went to the
schoolhouse some time between Fri
day night and Monday morning, tore
OF several guards from the windows
and broke two window lights. Evil
IDENTIFY their wish was to get inside,
tho for what purpose is a mystery.
Mrs. Mary E. Craig came back to
the ranch last week after some time
spent in Emmett
Mrs. d. F. Bot went to town Tues
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-28
Sterling buttermilk mash for littl'
chicks at the Coop Exchange.
BISSELL CREEK


Mrs. Walter Craig and Helen re-
turned home from Quartzburg Satur-
day.
Mrs. Thos. Stone and Anona spent
Tuesday with Mrs. W. E. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Hill and son
spent Saturday night at the Alex
Brushwood home.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Howard a 94 pound boy, Sunday,
April "a. Mrs. Howard is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Ellis Walters.
Mrs. L. M. Smith was a Sunday
visitors at the L. G. Jordan home.
l.. M. Smith and daughters and
Mrs. S. A. Russell returned home
from Bull Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. o. Bosteder spent Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs. John Burdell.
Roy Sherron of Ola is working ut
the James Howard ranch.
Mrs. Warren Head went to Payette
Monday to be with her daughter, Mrs.
Marvin Albert during her operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Fred Stanton and Mrs. Mnz-
~ of Payette were visiting at the
James and Ben Howard homes Sum
day.
Thelma Head is staying at the
Thos. Slone home while her mother
is in Payette.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-28
SOUTH SLOPE

Henry HArpt and Clarence Benson
are Boise visitors today.
Mrs. Lewis Obermeyer entertained
the ladies of the Eastern Star at her
home Friday afternoon.
About dozen ladies gave Mrs. Os-
car Ivie a surprise party Friday at
ternoon in celebration of her birth
day.
Miss Anna Wills visited her sister,
Mrs. Robert Smith on Tuesday.
The annual meeting Of the Crescent
Club, with the election Of officers for
the ensuing year, viii be held Friday
afternoon at the club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ivie return
ed Monday from Wilder, where they
had been visiting Mrs. Ivie's mother.
"A large number of Slope residents
joined the crowd Sunday to witness
the hill climbing demonstration on
Freeseout hill by automobiles.
Presbyterian church ladies were on
the Slope Tuesday calling upon fell
low members and new residents.
Miss Grace Cook is expected from
Weiser on Saturday for . couple Of
days visit with her parents. Her
school will close May Is, and she will
then go East for = visit Of q month
or two with friends and relatives.
The Irrigation District election to
vote upon the adoption Of the con-
tract to build the dam at Black CO..
yon takes place Saturday'-sf -
week. This, it seems to us. is Of sucS
vital importance to every water. No
in the district that every qualified
voter should not fail to be 1t the po{1aI
and vote and work for the hd6ptSon
Of this contract. It's adoption means
! turn for good in the Affairs Of tbe
district. 1t is the only solution Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-28
improvements in Steward Sub.

Messrs. A. F. Thrall, Leonard and
Howell are making extensive improve
ments in the Steward subj division,
near the Boise Payette mill. Mr..
Leonard has converted his garage in
to pretty and cozy bungalow, plant
ed trees and leveled and seeded lawn
surrounding the house. He and his
Mr.. Leonard and Mr.. How
ell, are grading and identifying the
street in front Of their properties and
opening up an alley in the rear.