davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24
Pomeeranates from California.

A few days ago Douglas Knox re-
ceiyed from his son Deloss at Area
dia. Calf, crate Of ripe pomegran-
ates, and yesterday T. E. Hance re-
eeived crate from Miss Dora Knox.
They are flaming red in color, about
the size of an average orange, and
are said to be deIicacy. Very few
people who have seen them could
guess what they are One Scotchman
declares they grow in Scotland They
were raised on Mr.. Knox's chicken
ranch at Arcadia
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24
RELICS OF ONCE NOTED
MINING TOWN
Deer Hunters Unearth Memen-
toes Of Roosevelt's Boom Days
in Thunder Mountain.

While the deer hunting party, COM
posed of Messrs Coonrod, Haynes,
Miller, Helmick and Bancroft, were
camped 1t Roosevelt in the Thunder
Mountain district, they conducted .
series of explorations of the few ne
naming baildings that were not en-
tirely submerged wien . section Of .
mountain slid down and damned the
canyon in which the town was located,
and brought home relics of the boom
days Of that lively mining camp
Among these relies are q rusty rifle,
pair Of home made snowshoes in =
good state Of preservation, q horses
snowshoe and pan 7sed by miners in
''panniaag" gold But probably the
most interesting Of AL they found
in that deserted camp were copies of
the Thunder Mountain News of 1904
and 1895, when Clarence E. Eddy vas
editor The advertisements are espec-
ially interesting in these volsteadian
days- Probably hall the ads were Of
drinking palaces and contained names
of brands Of liquors that have vel
nigh slipped from memory during the
march Of Time since the period Of
drouth commenced
The Thunder Mountain mining
boom had it's inception in 1901 In
1o<lA -hl,n kk> v,.,~r~rf ~<4sf<,v. ~ ThN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24
To Four . Dirertorx, Meetinx.

Joel Brown left Saturday for Port
land to attend the semi-annual meet
ing Of the board of directors of the
Four LIS, Of which he is = member
from this district The meetings were
held Monday and Tuesday. This is
an important meeting. rs the wage
base question. involving the factors
of living cost, labor demand and sup
ply, product selling price and indivi-
dual efficiency, will be taken up.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24
DUNKARDS BUILD
CHURCH
Building Of Bungalow Type, Located
on South Hayes

A church building is being erected
at Sixth and Hayes streets by the
Dunkard denomination. Work start
ed last week and it is expected to
have the building completed by New
Years.
The building viii be % by 40 feet
in dimensions and viii be of the bun
galow type of architecture. 1t will
have full basement, which viii con-
tain the heating plant and fuel rooms
Much of the work is being done by
donations of members, under the xu-
pervision of Tyler & Walters.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

mining machinery and supplies, and
many drawn by as high as 20 head
Of horses were leaving every day.
Riverside addition was then a city of
tents, the homes of teamsters and
freighters. Within a year the boom
busted. Millions Of dollars of East
eyn capital were spent, but no divi-
dends were ever declared Roosevelt
soon dwindled to q few inhabitants.
About 1910 there was an earth slide.
A section Of mountain slipped into
the canyon and created mammoth
dam. Day by day the waters of the
creek filled up the canyon and created
a lake. Roosevelt was submerged and
the last inhabitant departed. Alva
COonrod says most Of the buildings
are covered with water, but . few re-
main on high ground and few float
on the surface, tossed by wind and
wave One of these is the large dance
hall, where the Sound of revelry by
night" was heard during Roosevelfs
boom days every week day and Sun
day The government is now build
ing highway into that section and
soon automobiles will be able to ira
vel without discomfort the long, hax-
ardous trails where freight wagons,
drawn by as many horses as could be
hitehed on, toiled and crawled with
supplies and machinery for what was
believed would become one of the
greatest gold producing camps in the
world.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24
Classifies Barrier SheDs.

During Health Officer Macey's in
spection Of Emmett last week he
stepped into 4 certain barber shop
and after completing his examina-
ticn, made out the customary certi-
ffeate. But you can imagine the
barbers' surprise when. upon reading
the certificate, they discovered it had
been made out on slaughter house
blank.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24
Lnckr Man SOUGHT

No. 129 was the lucky number in
the drawing for the Sonora talking
machine at the Pioneer Furniture
store Saturday night. No one has
yet claimed the prize, and unless he
does SO before Saturday of next week,
another drawing viii be held.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24
Licensed to We'd.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to the following:
W. S. Burdell of Emmett and Anna
Grace holland of Montour.
Gail Kaiser and Estella Monroe,
both of Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24
Sells Garage Interests.

0. U. Chambers this week sold his
interest in the Gem County Garage
to his partners, Mort Phillips and
James Barry. Mr.. Chambers has not
decided upon his future plans.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24
Probably Wants Paper Diseontinued

Fr004pAy W1ntS F1per UfSconImueo.
A subscriber writes to us as follows
Don't send us your paper no more.
We amt taking no papers now or we
would take yours. But we don't want
none at the present time The In
dex Is = awful good paper, but Ne
can't take no paper now, 20 please
stop your paper. Wen take you pa
per again when We can take . paper.
Don't send It no more.n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

Tia annual Christmas Seal cam
paign for support Of tuberculosis
work win begin Thanksgiving Day
and end Christmas. Mrs. " T. Craig
has besn appointed chairman of Gem
county.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24
Bass drum-R. J. Chadwick-
Snare -Rollin Killcran, Mer-
lin Nefzger.
MONTHLY CONCERT

Program Of Music to be Given Sun
day Evening by Presbyterian Choir
The Sunday evening service at the
Presbyterian church will be in charge
of the choir, and the following pro
gram will be rendered:
Anthem, "Unto Thee" ---..---.-----.G Choir Choir
Ninety and Nine" Ladies' Quartet
Grace Burton, Sadie Blackler, Mrs.
Munday, Mrs Dickson.
Instrumental trio, Miss Bruce, Miss
Sproat, w. B. Munday.
Solo, "Hear Us, O Father
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

Owing to misunderstanding Of the
Three LII atkit6ds toward tie propos-
Cd Community building, the Three
LIS wish to make it known that as .
body tAey have not endorsed. the pro-
position.
MRS. ROBT. HOLBROOK
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24
HOW LYMAN WAMPLER
NET DEATH
Struck by Auto While Waking
to Westoa, Ore Skull
Crushed.

A young man thought to be JaIne'
Lyman Wample Of Ontario was IN
stantly killed early last evening OF
the main highway q mile out Of Wes
ton when he was struck by car driv
en- by Charles Shepard of Pendleton
A card found on the body showed that
James Lyman Wample had registeret
for the draft 1T Ontario in Septem.
Der 1913 There was no other meani
Of Identification.
Theaccident that resulted in tht
death Of the young man appears tc
have been purely accidental and Coun-
ty Coroner ]. T. Brown stated that Z
coroner's jury would not be called.
The light roadster CT Shepard was
coming into Pendleton from WaIla
Walla. In the car with the driver
was Mrs. Shepard and Albert Good
rich, also of Pendleton- A mile out Of
Weston on the stretch leading down
from Dry Creek another car ap-
preached. The lights were very
bright Mr.. Shepard said. just as he
passed the other car he saw the foot
man in front of his car. He swerved
as far as possible but the fender
caught the man IN the hip. He was
thrown to the pavement and his SKULL
horribly crushed. The Shepard car
went on across the highway and very
nearly into the ditch.
He was dressed in brown suit over
which was a suit of coveralls. He ap-
peared to be in his early twenties,
Coroner Brown said.
The body was taken to the county
morgue. County Coroner Brown will
communicate with Ontario officials
today TO determine definitely the
identity of the dead man.
The above clipping from Pendle-
ton paper gives the particulars Of the
death of Lyman Wampler at Weston,
Ore, Nov. Is, announcement of which
was given in last weeks Index News
of his untimely end came in tele-l
gram to E. B. Sargent of Fruitland
and conveyed through Mr.. Rose OF
New Plymouth by phone to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wampler. The message was
sent by Art Kane of Milton, who mo-
doubt had read the account in the
Pendleton paper. Mr.. Kane had work
ed with Lyman Wampler last fall on
the highway. A Mr.. Claude Olive,
former schoolmate at Fruitland, who
was living in Pendleton, also read the
above clipping and Immediately went
to the undertaker's parlor, identified
the corpse and gave instructions how
to reach the parents Of the young
man.
On receipt of the message, Mr..
Wampler at once left for Payette.
Arriving there, he found he could not
get a train out until 3:45 next morn
ing, so stopped with friend, A. L.
Gorham, whore q message came stat
ing that the body had been removed
to Pendieton At Pendleton, Mr..
Wampler was met at the train by Mr.
Olive, who recited the details Of the
accident and gave every assistance
possible. Az the body was not torn or
cut, except the top Of the head, iden-
tification was easy The body showed
The young man was in perfect health
md was fleshier than when he left
nome four months ago. No signs of
he use of tobacco in any form could
,e found about his clothes and his
'ather attributes his healthy condi-
ion to that.
II II. W19:=spiseT= reached Payette at
i o'clock Friday morning and was
net there hy Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sis
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. f, P. Joyce, Nov
18. Z. daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. c Clauson. Nov
20, Z SON
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

Instrumental Trio, Miss Bruce, Miss
Sproat, v. B. Aunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

Solo, ~The Lord is Ny Light"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

Reading, @Lost Word Miss Patton
Anthem, "Still, Still With Thee"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

MRS. ROBT. HOLBROOK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06
State Highway
Contracts Are Let;
Bonds Sell at 9O.7

PORTLAND, Jan. 6.-The state
highway commission contracted for
building 58.7s miles of road at Tues
days session at an aggregate cost OF
$434.4S1. Advertisement for bids for
grading the Oregon trail from the
Umatilla county line to La Grande;
for culverts between Bend and MILL
gan. and for construction of the
Clackamas river bridge were, order
ed.
Survey of 3S miles of the John
Day highway from Condor to Arling-
ton was ordered.
The commission disposed of $780,
900 worth of bonds, out of $1.500.-
900 offered. The best bid was
90.71 compared with 94.58 in No.
vember.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06
CAL, GAMERS
MEET To TALK
REIMBURSEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-Can-
ners generally realize that costs and
prices must be brought down to a
low basis that will restore confidence
In the market and Justify purchasing
on the part of dealers, Vice President
C. II, Bentley of the California Fruit
Packing corporation declared here
today In an address before the an
nuai meeting OF the Gamers league
of California.
Although such falling prices make
the farmer less wealthy on paper
than he thought he was" Mr.. Bent
ley said. II is necessary that the
process continue until price levels are
on a copetitive basis enabling the
sale OF surplus farm and factory pro-
ducts In foreign trade.
He said 1t was likely that every
material entering into manufacture
of canned goods. as well as labor,
would be cheaper this year than In
1920. but that these low cost goods
would hardly reach the market be-
fore summer and fall. As the pack
on most varieties had been restrict
ed the last year, according to Mr..
Bentley, probably the entire stock on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06
hand would be marketed before the
1921 crop appeared.


"If American Industries maintain
their normal production, foreign mar
kets must be found and developed.
both for disposal OF the surplus and
as a means OF stabilizing home mar
kets" he said. in urging that tariff
laws be revised with view not only
to home protection and revenue but
also developing foreign trade.
1T is obvious that the enormous
Indebtedness owed to this country by
our late associates in war cannot be
paid unless they are enabled to sell
their own products" Mr.. Bentley
continued. "A high tariff wall erect
ed without any appreciation of the
various factors entering into the
problem will not only delay the nor
NAL business relations but invite re-
taliation In these foreign countries
against the products which We desire
to export"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06
INTENSITY

Somebody once asked Henry Ward
Beecher what he best liked to do OF
all things In the world.
Preaching answered tho famous
preacher.
But what do you like bes. for re-
creation7 That's your vocation.
What's your avocation?
Preaching" answered Beecher.
Eyes. yes. but what do you like
to do to give you a relief from
preaching?"
Preaching" again came the
answer.
Henry Ward Beecher was not a
narrow man. but he evidently believ-
cd in intensity.
He liked his work SO we'll that
he could even find relief from
work In more work. Is 1t any
wonder that he succeeded in II?
II must be noted, however. that
his work was OF very broad kind,
as we'll as broadening kind. BY II
and through II he could follow every
avenue OF human thought. II he
would. He could thereby compass
that most admirable definition OF ed
ucation-"to know great deal about
some one thing and a lite about
everything"
Nevertheless his answers were n
lesson In the value OF intensity to
achieve accomplishment.
Preaching" and preaching" and
preaching" made him great
preacher. perhaps Americas greatest
preacher.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06
THE SANDWICH

When a person goes into a res
taurant and orders a sandwich he
little knows. nor little cares, per-
haps, the history that's come down
through the centuries. as to just
how the lowly sandwich got its
name.
But perhaps one pricks up his
ears when told that gambling was
at the root of 1t. To the same man,
history tells us, is due the credit
for the naming Of the sandwich
and the naming of the Sandwich
Islands. He was John Montague,
Fourth Earl Of Sandwich.
Tho Earl was considerable Of o
public man, II seems, a good de-
batter, and a sporting man. He
was an inveterate gambler. As a
result OF this he frequently gam
bled all through his meal hours.
sending out" the story has 1t for
"a slice OF meat between two pieces
Of bread"-there one has It, the sand
wich.
And just to make the memory
Of the inventor Of the sandwich
indeiible, Captain James Cook,
that wonderful navigator named
the Sandwich Islands for him back
there in 1878.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06
PALESTINE HAS
VAST WEALTH

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The natural
resources Of Palestine are greater
than those of Southern California
and are able to support decently
about 100000 people, Harry Thorn
as Cory, former director-general Of
foreign relief for the American Red
Cross, declared in report to the
Zionist organization of American
made public here today.
Mr.. Cory, California engineer,
went to Palestine recently at the in
vitation OF Jutsice Brandeis, honor
ary president Of the International and
American Zionist organization. He
had just Investigated the Nile river
irrigation projects in Egypt.
Mr.. Cory said his findings after a
short survey of the Holy Land were
in complete accord with those Of Sir
William Wilcox, head Of the Nile
projects commission Of the Egyptian
government. and Professor r. H.
Forbes, OF the University Of Nebras-
ka and an American student of
desert irrigation.
"The wetsern slope OF Palestine is
naturally better than the Southern
California region in and about Los
Angeles, which has made possible
that city's enormously rapid develop
ment," Mr.. Cory said. "The configur-
alton is strikingly similuar. and was
therefore not surprised to learn that
II was planned to irrigate 10000
acres OF this coastal land in relative
ly small units, largely by pumps.
THE soil of western Palestine is
better in all essential particulars.
more fertile and more favorable for
intensive development. In the lower
regions there is no danger from frost.
Nowhere in Southern California 10
there frost-proof area.
"The greater quantity and better
distribution OF the rainfall renders
dry farming easier and safer in
Palestine regions.
THE valley Of the Jordan is an
entirely different matter as to climat-
ic conditions and many other fea-
lures. However, Sir william. Pro-
fessor Forbes and I are in complete
agreement as to the feasibility OF ir-
rigating at least 100000 acres there.
Sir william and I are entirely salts
fled as to the ability to economically
develop $4,000 horsepower in hydro
electric plants.
THE 100000 acres are much more
comparable to the irrigated lands in
the Imperial Valley. the southeast
ern corner Of California overlapping
into Mexico.
"The future Of Palestine Is entire
ly dependent upon the human ele-
ment. In that regard was greatly
surprised and impressed by the fact
that probably the Zionists will be
able to secure very quickly owner
ship OF over half the land In that
country. Further. the land which can
be secured is apparently typical OF
the region as a whole.
"The one outstanding element in
the human phase Of the situation is
the extraordinary morale which I
found among the zionists Of all grad
es in Palestine. was impressed
with the exuberant spirit Of enthus
iasm and sacrifice for a cause"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06
u. &. ATTORNEY
QUITS FOR PRIVATE PRACTICE

Charles w. Reams. former United
States district attorney, and we'll
known In klamath Falls where he has
represented the government in a
number of prosecutions. has Joined
with A. e. Reams of Medford in a
partnership to practice law. The
firm will be known as Reams u
Reams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06
NINE INCHES OF
SNOW AT MALIN

MALIN, Jan. 6.-Nine inches Of
snow fell Wednesday morning
throughout the Malin and Tule lake
valley. Rain preceded the snow as
suring plenty of moisture for the
dry farmers. Cattle and sheep own
ers will have to feed larger quanti-
ties of hay until the snow melts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06

TRUCKER, Jan. 6.-About 200
people. arriving here in a special
train of eight cars. spent a two-day
vacation enjoying the winter sports
which opened New Years day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06
STRAYED

One roam mare branded Il. o. on
right sholdcr, and small J. over bar
on left shoulder; one white mare,
branded II. =. connected on right
stifle, and bloched brand on left
shoulder. Liberal reward for informa-
ton on return to Il. II. Quigley.
Chiloquin. 6-12s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-15 tons alfalfa hay In
barn; s tons oat hay In stack. Four
miles out on Merrill road. Phone
15-F-2. go
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06

1t is considered likely that the
policy OF the international league In
adopting long schedule for next
season will be followed by nearly all
of the big minor baseball organiza-
tions. The International will play a
season OF 1853 games. opening on
April 21 and concluding Sept. 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06

WANTED-Boys to set up pins In
bowling alley. Must be over Is
years OF age. Apply at Elks Temple.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06

FOR SALE-One brand new Bob
sled. Suitable for logging. or wood
hauling. Never been used. extra
heavy. 220 Grant st. City. 6-S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06

FoUND-Gold ring. Initials inside
T. II. to c. r. Owner may have
same by calling at The Herald Of
flee. g.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06

FOR SALE--Hpusehold furniture
Practically new. Inquire Central
hotel. 60
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06

Dicks Department Store. 9th and
klamath Ave. Dick & Co. 6-12s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06

House cleaning of any kind from
attic to basement. q. II. Nichols
Housecleaning II Co. 4th and Oak.
6-12s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06
Hair Nets

Venida Hair Nets are the best.
we can buy. Made from hu-
man hair. Sterilized after
packing. Cap and fringe shape.
fbc, 2 fOr..-...."........"....$1.OO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-06

LADIES OVBRCOATS-Big sale
tomorrow. Many other good articles.
Dick 4 Co., Cor. 9Th and klamath. &c
, 1921-09-27

Success In the real estate business doesn't mean merely property
sold II means satisfied cuHomers-lt means nothing more than treat
Ing q customer after you sell him a wen a $ 70 did before
som dissatisfied customers You know thai-ws admit IT. But right
there come the place where business policy musts show ITSELF A disat
tned customer doesn't want hitting back" talk. He doesn't want to
get n chip OF tn shoulder" policy. What he does want is a good Will
hearing. He wants n consideration or ais view point that is fair and
liberal. Knowing the-e thinss. Western Realty has established n policy
money TO-DAY to maintaln "a policy, "a II accumulates tomorrows prof.
it's We IRE prefectey frank about IT.. We established nat policy becaus
IL is u idea II good business II is good business FOR you, n what
is good business for you Is good business for as
We believe you win IKE to transact your real estate business where
n policy prevail We kno II o transact your reai estate business
through Western Realty. you will always com back when Needs
Again. require 3 services o a nscenuo real estate concern
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Here ire W business opportunities where n limited amount OF a
tai will put you in business o. yourself In a n already established busi
neas where profit are sure m n nice income certain.
REALTY SPECIAL NO. 49,
Here is n little business opportunity which can be andle FOR only
a few hundred dollar M where the profit or three months VIII pay
with a lease at the very Nv rental of si5 per month. and wheret the In
come Is nw averaging $500 o $500 per mont with possibilities of in
creadng II YER largely. This Ia n Photographic studio. and the holiday
business which will be coming o n very soon affords a very emarkabio
opportunity. TO sonnconc knowing HI photograph business to get into
something fr themselves The owner is wanting to M Casper 10
at less than the actual inventory of tho goods and equipment on hand.
The inventory viii now u about $500 and 81 200 Will buy the stock.
equipment, lease. business. n good will give yu Immediate possess
sion. Tis is emphaucany n are opportunity.
II o are in te market Tor cosein building lot W al Offer O
something decidedly worth while from extensive istnss.
fn0ne The Western Realty and Lot Sales Co. Phone
1918 gil Consolidated Royalty Bldg. 1918