davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
LEGARzA MADE FAST
TIME IN H.S. RACE

The cross-city race held this morn
Ing was very successful affair from
every standpoint. OF the twenty boys
who started, eighteen finished the
two-mile course in good shape.
Ray Moore. who had two minutes
handicap. finished in first place. run
ming the distance in IS minutes 10
seconds. Hampton Brady. with two
minutes handicap, finished second in
13 minutes "a seconds. Robert ADAM
son (the giant finished third In 13
minutes 38 seconds. Bob was another
of the two-minute men. Bob Banko-
fer flniohed fourth in 13:45. his han
dicap also being two minutes.
Mateo Legarza finished fifth, run
hing from the scratch. His time was
II minutes 40 seconds and shows
that in this young man the high
school has distance runner who
will be heard from at the state meet
Fred Defenbaugh with l minute Is
seconds handicap. finished sixth.
Walter Case, the second scratch
man to finish, ran the distance in IL
minutes seconds and he will have
to be considered when the distance
races are run in Reno. Another
scratch man, Gerald Hollaway. who
is out for his first year Of track work,
finished in the good time of IL min
utes Is seconds.
The race was an interesting one to
watch and the interest of spectators
was evident throughout.
The prizes won are as follows:
First prize. military watch. donated
by Krenkel & Bosch.
Second prize, high school jersey.
by e. Reinhart Company.
Third prize. tennis shoes, by B. J.
Loinaz.
Fourth prize. merchandise. by Oil
verius & Minor.
Fifth prize. merchandise, by Eagle
Drug Company.
Sixth prize. merchandise. by Berg
win q Cartier.
First time prize, pair of running
shoes. donated by the high school.
Second time prize. thirty-day free
ticket to American theatre.
Third time prize. fountain pen, by
Stephenson Drug Company.
Regular work for track will be the
order at the high school every day
now until the state meet, which will
be held the first week in May at the
University of Nevada. With the
splendid support the boys have been
given by business men and citizens
generally it is expected they will
work hard to bring back a few rib
bons from the Reno meet.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
DRUNK FINED se5

Dick Roach. who was arrested by
Chief of Police Lamb last Wednes-
day evening pleaded guilty to a
charge of being drunk and disturbing
the peace at his hearing late Thurs
day afternoon. When asked IL he
was guilty by the new police Judge.
J. G. Moore. he answered. "Yes, Your
Honor" and his honor smilingly as
sessed him twenty-five dollars. The
fine was paid.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
DID YOU KNOW

That Mark Twain, Americas great
est humorist and Thomas Fitch were
pals in the boisterous mining world
OF Virginia City in the early sixties?
Both were unknown and young. ad-
venturers in western. life and eddied
and swirled above the famous Com
stock Lode. The story of the Silver
Sixties written by Thomas Fitch
starts in the San Francisco Call
Monday. March %. Read every
chapter. Adv-M-19-t2.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
GETTING READY TO START
SHEEP SHEARING HERE

Sheriff Brady was on hand at the
sheep shearing corral here this
morning when workmen started to
work getting things ready for shear
ing. He was there because Mexicans
had threatened not to allow Indians
to go to work, the Mexicans contend
ing for the scale of wages paid sheep
shearers last year. There was no
trouble, however. Those having the
shearing done insist that wool has
taken o slump and shearers must
accept less for their work, as is the
case at all other wool centers. No
difficulty is being experienced in hir-
ing men at the lower rate.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
SHEEP TRESPASS CASE
HELD OVER UNTIL MONDAY

In the sheep trespass case Of d. M
Read against Martin Dufurrena, TAX
ing OF testimony was completed
Thursday afternoon and 1t was de-
cided to rest until Monday morning
This delay was brought about by
Judge Callahan being in Elko Friday
to hear the suit brought against that
city to prevent the issuance of bonds
for the purchase of the city water
system.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
CNMSTOCK DAYS

What could be found as strange as
law in the Comstock days? THE
sense of official dignity was not OPP
pressive in early Nevada said joe
Goodman, who was Mark Twain's
editor in Virginia City. Read this
great story of The Silver Sixties
written by Thomas Fitch. 1t starts
in The San Francisco Call. Monday,
March %. A chapter every day.
Adv.M-19-t2
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
DANCE WAS BIG SUCCESS

The st. Patrick's Day dance given
Thursday night by Neighbors Of
Woodcraft was one of the big events
Of the season. Decorations were bet
ter than usual and the whole affair
showed great effort on the part Of
the committee I'm charge. A notice.
able and appreciated feature was an
active floor committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
LOCAL BOY WON DEBATE

Howard Westervelt of this city, son
of Rev. and Mrs. Westeryelt, and
John H. Harrison. composing the de-
batting team for the University of Me-
vada, last night won from the rep
,resentatives of Brigham Young Uni
versity of Utah, winning the unani-
nous decision of the three judges.
The question was, Resolved, That
Congress should pass law prohibit
ing strikes in public utilities" The
Nevada boys won by presenting the
negative side.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
NEW ADAvEN SECRETARY

A new secretary, Miss Fern Lawry.
was elected at meeting Of the Ada
ven Club Thursday night. to take the
place of the late Miss Helen Rose. A
special meeting will be held by men,
bers of the club next Thursday even
ing. when arrangements for party
to be given in the near future will be
made.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
LEGISLATURE ENDS
LABOR Of 60 DAYS

The thirtieth session of the Ne
vada legislature adjourned sine die
yesterday morning at 7:42. The last
acts Of the solons were to pass the
general appropriations bill. carrying
appropriations amounting to 1884,
900. and to Fix the state tax levy for
the years 1921 and 1922. For the cur
rent year. the levy was fixed at go
cents and for 1922 1t will be 81 cents.
Although the assembly clock indi-
Gated 1850 it was 7:42. the Gazette
says. when the speaker appointed
committees to notify the governor
that the labors Of the thirtieth ses-
sion had ended and that the assem-
bly, stood ready to adjourn sine die.
Notification had been sent to the
governor by the senate some time
previous. A committee also was
named to inform the senate that the
assembly stood ready to adjourn and
similar notification was sent to the
assembly by the senate. A few mo-
ments later the gavel fell in the as
sembly and Immediately thereafter
the senate was dissolved. The men,
bers then dispersed, most of them
leaving In automobiles or by the
morning train.
During the afternoon the senate
bill providing for a conditional bond
issue of $150,000 for Elko county was
recalled from the Eko delegation
and placed on the general file. The
Elko delegation presented unani-
nous report against the bill and on
motion of Byers 1t was indefinitely
postponed, the vote being thirteen to
twelve.
The companion road bills. calling
for bond issues of $4,000 In each Of
the counties Of Humboldt and PERISH
ing and $15O.00O in Washoe. were
passed by the senate. the Humboldt
and Pershing bills being so amended
as to provide for special election to
be held as soon as California puts up
its share of the fund. The Washoe
bili has no such provision but is con-
dttional ON q bond issue as soon as
the California fund ia subscribed.
Looking back over the go days of
the session there appears to be no
outstanding pieces Of legislation al
though the legislature was unique In
several particulars. Probably the
most outstanding feature Of the ses-
sion was the removal proceedings
brought to oust Frank P. Langan
from the office Of Judge of the first
judicial district. After a sensational
trial of three days the assembly voted
to remove the accused jurist, twen-
ty-nine to seven. Two days later the
senate blocked removal by failing to
register two-thirds vote In favor Of
it, nine senators voting for removal
and eight against.
The amendment to the state water
law and various reclamation and ir-
rigation acts under which 1t is be-
lieved hundreds of thousands of acres
of land will be reclaimed were
probably the most important pieces
Of legislation enacted. Projects con-
templated include reclamation of
1000 acres along the Colorado river,
large tract In the Owyhee river
basin and tracts in the Humboldt dis
trict.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
NEWS FROM LEGISLATORS

Assemblyman W. A Brown re-
turned to his home here today after
spending sixty days at Carson City
attending to his duties as a law
maker.
Senator Sheehan is expected home
tomorrow. he having stopped over in
Reno with his daughter. Mrs. Hursh,
who will be ready to leave the hospf-
tai there in three days.
Senator Macallan of Battle Noun
tain has gone to San Francisco
where he will visit before returning
to his home.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
EXPECT NO TROUBLE

George Cavanaugh and w. e. Os-
trander have returned from Sacra-
mento. where they went to attend a
meeting of railroad men. Cavanaugh
said yesterday he believed the matter
of reduced railroad pay will be set
tied satisfactorily without difficulty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued to-
day by County Clerk Davey to Fell
clan Bernardo and Miss Marcelina
Alcorta, both of McDermitt.
The couple were married late this
afternoon by Father Meisekothen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
EXTRAi

High cost of living coming down!
Rough dry laundry prices take great
drop; all wearing apparel. with ex-
ception Of silks and adults ovcralls.
now four cents each: flat work at list
prices: minimum bundle. so cents.
winnemucea Steam Laundry.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
NO RAISE IN WATER RATES

The amended schedule filed by the
local water and light company at the
request of the Nevada Public Service
Commission. effective April 10. affects
only the court house, county jail and
county hospital. 1t was announced by
the company this morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
30 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROAD BILLS CHANGED TO
PERMIT LOCAL ACTION

@ The Washoe, Pershing and 9
Q Humboldt county highway bond 9
o bills were amended and passed 9
o during the last hours of the leg .
/. islature. They are still contin- Q
Q gent upon California aid, but in o
o dependent of each other and of o
Q Elko county's refusal to particle o
o. pate. 9
%@@@@%~~@@@ o @@%@~~ %%@@
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19

DIR. TAYLOR. OPTOMETRIST OF
RENO, WILL BE IN WINNEMUCCA
AT THE OVERLAND HOTEL WE'D
NESDAY, MARCH %. ONE DAY
ONLY. EYES EXAMINED. GLASSES
FITTED. M19-t2.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
NATURALIZATION DAY

Next Tuesday. March %, Is set for
hearing Of petitions for naturaliza-
ton, the hearings to be held in the
court house.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
LA POINT BUYS SPARKS STORE

Con Anargyros has sold the prop
erty occupied by the Chocolate Shop
to Mr.. LaPoint of Winnemucca. The
price paid is said to have been a
good one.-Sparks Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
CALIFORNIA FAvORs WINE

The assembly Of California has
passed a resolution to memorialize
congress to favor light wines and
beer, the vote being 43 to "a.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19

DR.. de Borba. dentist, has returned.
Office on Bridge street. Adv-19-t1
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
@erein @anern.

Sn Ser regulGren MGr5Iisung oes
8erein 8anern, Columbia Section
$50. 1, tprroe beidloIIen, I'M 2oufe
oes Sriibiabrs einen Sonntogsans-
flug 51 beronltalten. Die Serren
Srib &lein uno Sran3 &om muir
Sen nit ben notigen Gorfebrungen
betraut. Ser 8rGiibent, SEER 8.
&udoGi9el, bemerfte, OoB Dies ooS
critic 8ergniigen oes 8erein 8apern
ieio 1913 iei. @r ipra6 ben 8uni3
aus, ale Oeuti9en 8aibingtons bel
oieier SeltIi6feit begriiBen gu f0nnen.
IS lit Die bo6ite 3eit, oaB Die oert-
iden 8oibingtons mieOer einmal @e-
legenbeit befommen, ii9 gegenieitig
in @ottes FREEZER Natur beipre6en 81
fonnen. Serr sc. Sol5beierlein
itimmte bel uno iagte: i6 boffe rlr,
ouB mir Bis oortbin aud etfpas an
ItGnoiges au trinfen befommen.
G. 81. 8.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
GOncurO Stub.

9as 8ergniigungs- 4omite Oes
Concord Clubs urter Dem &oriite
BON Serrn George 8Iitt lit eniig be-
miibt, Sen Ntitglieoern urlo 5re1tr-
Sen 0es Clubs beiie6te %llnterbaItltt.
een All bieten ruo 10 mlr0e fir Som.
tag Aben0, Sen 90. N1Gr5, elm Gbe.
ater 4beno orrangiert. BUR
@uffiibrlng fommen; Ser Sous
ihliiIiel ooer &oltgeitellt" uno o9to.
bert un0 8ertromy 0ie IltItigen 8agas
%bunoen". 9ie &egie Iiegt in Sen be-
mGbrten SGnoen BON @errn @ilbelm
&annemann. 0ieier nit ieinem mirf-
lid ~ge0iegenen Ealeut oils Sdauipte-
Ter uno Die e~rprobten 0umen rno
Serren, nel6e mitpirfen, baben tei.
ne Miibe uno @rbeit geidellt, oieien
9Ibeno su einem genuBrei6en fir Die
9eiuher 81 madelt urO 10 bari man
nit Hedt %onnebmen, 0nB ie6er Sit
I'M Soole Ieinen 3med emrfiillt. Ser
@intrittspreis lit nie gepobnli6 so
Gents pro 8erion, cine geringe Sum-
me fir einige bergnitgte Stunoen I'M
&reiie lieber 6reunoe un0 8etomnten
= arth elm ermiini6ter %finan5ieaer
Sorteil fir Sen Concord Club. Cine
9elterltng finoet an oieiem Nber0
itatt un0 3nar, oaB oic eriten &eiben
BON Siten ais uteierbiert" beItimmi
pltroeh Son beridieoeneu Seiten
muroe 0ieies %gefor6ert, mel6e cine
@rtro-9llsgobe nidt i6elten Inn Ell
men Sit 81 6efommer. Man6e fon.
men ni6t friib3eitig om 8late iein
un0 Inn oenen einen @efollen 3l tun,
lpur0e Der &ori6lag a%ngenommen,
r~elerbierte SiBe 81 baIten.
allo, anitott an oieiem glbeno in
Die (Wtopies" 5l geben, fommt bite
9(qe gum Concord Club; 0ie 9Guffiib-
rltlg oieier bei0en beiteren un0 in
t%ereiianten 2ltitipiele miro ie0en 8e-
Iu6er 5ufrieoen ltelIen. ltno ailBer-
Dem legt Der Concord Club boben
@ert oarauf, 0as Glltbbolts bel ieoer
@elegerlbeit nit froben, bergniigten
Meni6en gefiilt 5n ieben. Gin eifri-
ger 8eiu6 be5eugt 5ufrieoenlteGenoes
Srtereiie un0 ebenio oriidt es Sen
9anf aus fir Die nirfli6 onitrengen-
De Miibe Ser 10 bereitpiaigen Spie=
Ter on Dem Sbeater= N6en0.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18

bent einem jeOen ans Ser5, oG5u bet'
autruger, 6Gb 6ieier Srieobof oIs eIu
ih0ncr un0 tpiiroiger @ottesoder er'
hoIten bIeibe, aIs cine 3ierOe uuieres
0eutIftirms. Gin @runofnpitol
ione qeidoffen meroet, INN Den airt.
bpf ans Sen 3inlen oieies GopitoIs
ait erbolten. CUR ltuterIitdying Der
Wiider mltr0en sic Serreu Sugo
6hlilae unO GboS. &eiter ernannt.
Serr S6uG5e Oantte I'M Namen Der
GrIhtenenen Dem 9ireftorium unO
ietnen 8eamten fir oeren mitbeDone,
IeIbitIoie @rbeit mdbreno 0es lebten
Sobres, un0 berli6erte ibnen ben
8eiIton0 Ser 2ot. itno @robeigentii.
mer aud in Ser 3ufunft. Sci ser
domination ser 8eomten ml1roeil
6ieie ionic aud Oas uIte 0ireftorium
mie0ernominiert, uno 5par fir
8rGiioent: 8m. Stiebling.
SefretGr: @m. Nortin;
0ireftoren:
@oIfgoitg MitfOGidel;
Gbos. 8ridipe00e
@eo. g. 8Iitt
SEQ. S. 81. Stus,
Sobn 6. Mergner,
Sermann q. 8infler.
9feu nominiert muroen Die Serren;
Gbas. Reiter
Geo. WtoDer
6re0. Iue.
gus 8obIfomite nuroen Die Ser
rem Sugo SduI3e, &orlisen0er; @itg.
&aoie, Serb. 2ambredt un0 gbns.
S6aefer, ernonnt.
9ie @abI finOet nm 0ienstog, oen
%. MGr3, uo6mittags bon 4 bis s
llbr, in ser Salle oes Oriental 8olt-
bereins, CITE un0 s StroBe @or0neit,
Itott. Ser @ingang lit on Ser 6ten
StroBe.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
9amen- seftiun 6es GOneurO Clubs.

9aS Ser5 fonnte einem i'm 2eibe
LADEN, fpern man am Sonntag in ben
8arGor bineiniab, in Dem 0ie 9rollen
0eS Concord Clubs ibre monatli6e
&eriammlung obbieIten. 9ral1 8iI-
lie, bic 8%rGitOentin fiibrte ooS Sep
ter, Srau 8a1tline 8oltber PROTOCOL
lierte. @lf nelte MitgIieoer i6loiIen
ftd unierem&erein an, gepiB elm gro
Der 6orti6ritt in oieien nenigen 800
noten. Ser 3ped unieres 8ereinS
1T ia bod, 11nier 9ei1tI6tum mieoer
5uIammen 81 bringen, unfere gelieb-
te 0fltteripra6e mie6er 81 b0ren, Die
Sreunoi6aft 5n pflegen, uno ein&a1ts
8u baben, 6as mir unier @igentltm
nennen f6nner. 0ieIes Sa1s miro
bon llnS Srauen alt8geItattet peroen,
unO ibr peroet@u9 gemiitli6 fiiblen,
ipie felt longe ni6t, MIR miiBt ibr
fommen. Gin 8eifaGS1tl1rm brau1te
our6 Sen 8orlor, ols unIer Witglie6
Srau 9e Grain, 6em Concord Club
ein moblgelungenes 8ilo ibrer Ielb1t
nit elmer moblgeiebten i6onen &r-
ipra9e iiberreidte; oos 8ilo prr6e
iofort in ben 8arlor gebGngt, u1o
anoere meroen folgen. gen6 Ser Ser
fammlung COB es &affee uno &rap-
fen unb cine @n5abl unierer Wdnner
peri6mGbten aud cine Soiie &affee
nidt. Serr Martin @iegano bielt
cine prG9tige &eoe, borerit oos Ser
0ienIt Ser Srou 9e@roin Inn Die
OeutI6en preiieno, urO oann inn giant
gen sic Sralen oes Concord Clubs.
G60n mar es bod.
Srau 8ouline 8altber.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
Sabres-@ "eriammlnns Der Sentiden
ErieS6ofs 0eIeli6aft.

@m Oienstag, Sen Is. Mdr8, fan0
bie Sabresberiammlung Der 8roipect
Sill Srieobofs : @eieni6aft in Der
Soae oes Oriental 8aubereins, Ste
uno S StroBe sc. 8. itatt. Braii-
bent @m. Stiebling fiibrte ben 8or.
fib uno SefretGr @m. Mnrtin berIas
bos 8rotofoa iomie ben Sinan3be.
ridt. 9(us oemielben lit erlt6tli6,
0aB unter Der umli6tigen 8ermal-
tunq oes 9ireftoriums fi6 Der &ai-
ienbeitano aud i'm lebten Sabre mie-
Ser permebrt bot. Sn ieiner anreoe
an oie gri9ienenen legte Der Strait
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
GuncorSia Stride.
cote uno g StraBe, RorOpeit.
8. %. 8 0 d er, Yaltor.

cote uRo O StraBe, Horomelt.
g. @. 8 0 d SaItor.
&ommenoen SoImionntog finOet
I'M engIilden @%ottesoienIt UNI II ubr
morgens sic @iniegmtng Scr OiesiGb-
rioen &onfirmon0en Itott. '9lbenOS s
llbr lit Iellnion Scr friiberen &onfir-
monoen.9Ioiien. Sir bei0e @ottes-
oienite lit Elm mobI eingeiibtes mutt
falii6es 8rogromm borgeieben nab
reno Die Stride Dem feltIiden Gage
entIprederi6 geifmiidt iein miro.
g(m @riinoonnerstag Abeno, "a,
MGr5 miro engliider Aben0mobls'
g~otteS0ienit geboIten meroen. Scar
freitoq Morgen Inn ii ltbr lit 0ert-
id)er @otteSOienit am OIter-8ormit-
tag, bod miro sic gl6enomabIsfeier
bierbei IN beioen Spra6en gebalten
mer0en, oomit oli6 oenen, Die om
&arfreitog ni6t fommen f0nnen, Sc
Iegenbeit gegeben miro, bos Sofro'
mcut in oeltti6er Sprode 5u gei!ie-
BEN.
Gin muiifoIii6er @enuB lit in
IuSii6t fir OIter-S onntog, obenOs
s llbr, mann Der GoncorOio Sugeno-
dor Die tief innige, Die &arfreitogs.
mo Oltergeoonfen treffli6 gum 4uS-
Druid bringenoe, &antate BON 8ro-
tberce, nGoitertioe", gum Gortrag
bringen miro. 9ie &oaefte bel Die
fem geiitIi6en&on5ert, 0as DEM 8u6-
Iifrm ireiItebt, miro Oen NotleioenOelt
3entroI- @lropos 5ufommen, uno
i6on aus oieiem @run0e loate cine
groBe 8eriammlung 3ugegcn lein.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18

0ermania MGnner-G6or. :.
Notwithstanding. am SOnntag,
ben q. WGra i'm @ereinslDfal, 922
8enni1lnania Mnenne NOrOueit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
BRAMWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Adams went to
Star for Decoration Day services
Monday.
Little Wayne Storey is having .
delightful visit at the home Of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
Burns.
Will Little and family were guests
at the Chauncey Payne home Sunday.
E. F. Wells and family spent most
enjoyable day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob Miles last Sunday.
Mrs. Murl Hull and children spent
Sunday With her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Storey.
Irwin Cookson and wife, accom-
panied BY Mrs- VIII Bethel. were week
and visitors with relatives and friends
in Caldwell.
Nrs. Dick Storey and three children
from Middleton are spending the week
at the homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Storey and Mr.. and Mrs. viii King.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Tennyson from HAw
creek drove over to see their old
neifAbors, H. VIII Bsthsl family, last
Sunday but were much disappointed
not to find Nrs. BEtker 1t nome.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
LETHA

NJ cumyniu~~ rawa dnvn the lat.
- r.rt - iast vssr and au.rnntinet
The Scott family Tor smallpox. Mr.
Beott II the patient ct present.
M. Haner has put :nfnfie TOO
o. "e o ~ :" ~ p''
IA and Frank Burns. Who hve on
The Davidson placs, will pat out 1000
tomato plants and 800 eaboags
p PIN n p.n q Up ~. sIs.h ve IS
49,. =. GreEe rr.v 49, ~ ~
bson visiting he mothsr.
EliAabeth Dyne MT WITH quite
eI,e9. see,osAs iuIs nns
~ "a ~, s~~fr.t st.hE M
- vos holiy -. DF. Oofk vas
called and took niss stitches 70 Close
~ wound md naalIo hs1 comfortable.
n Dott siStod q ~ D. y. Bot
49, gsn
~ - !. - 49, =, 1''-
-. cnr. s'. .sts,r -. h "'1k.
a fcrco 81 men NV hoen vorkir,,
On IT, "a Bott dvks IL mast few
daye and yesterday tAsy were work
Ing at the bridge again.
Ar. Evans, who lfved n the Taylor
house. moved to Caid~eil Friday.
W. understand that Ms. Moseiey
Il visiting at the Pitts home. She
will be remembered BY many ~ she
has visited her sons and daughter
number Of times. She is the .noo'her
OF Mrs. Pitts, A. c. and Karl Hender-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
NEWS or GEM COUNTY
~ H lnaakb 'Cs ants

~. "a NJ W l.. HainAIt AMI
| -. ~ ~. 0ior. .,ert sunday =
I'm, = ~. hr,nstn- : hounsou,
,. - th.ir I'm. strsvberries 70,
.sppy 800 -. v,".tiv anprseiat
u,"
n. t,,,.A.l, ~ Nev Pivmouth "a,
III c...S.. - =. - Or. vht
..a 49, III ..x.r. a4taeh q,
49,. ..s',h,"
~. 80 ~. Y;rhu.n sp.nt Gum.
....;.~ Ia NJ M NJ. Orden
~ =. ni.~n n su.rt Ann.
rns-S., ~ - Alh.rA Olaor
~. n HiSHe
RI - ~. ncAt. EYwin and son
- Nar.na aront sunday ard Monday
Z. n. NM No..
~, ~ ~. Apen Taompson Of
nrrea auar4 notnrdoy evening With
~ mo- AHiiv.
~ YiyAn.an eailod Sunday After.
49,. ). th. L~vls Cordoa hosns.
r., y,p.n a PnfA rnotoro1 h Em-
..4t freo1nv.
Mr,.r Tanux. esnnloyod BY M. Rsa-
~ ~ raIk vent u Emmstt Nonday
= v;.,t r.l.Hasnn.
~ - -. Robk. Iruin and son
N.1ne ~ ~. ana Ma G. L.
N,,is -.r4o,ed "a Eur,nt4 Monday and
$3.50 ~" aftarnoon With NJ. and Mrs..
- N...a
NJ W. nuahkirk went 70 D. d.
n.aisy's r.neh. sir miles vest Il
IN. Gnnd1v. And brourht implo-
..rt. 10 p.vetts for M Hanley.
Rrth Hl.hon and Mas Hunter called
u,rd.v .et.ynoon A. the Mills home.
AIhsrt 0,.en NJ Middleton sent .
hcr ~ cut bowers for decorating his
o;.s.,. sr.v. 80 Rrsmwell who was
Miss Msbel ol.en.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02

Mrs. Ida Howard ard granddaugh.
ter Frances Howard were Saturday
night visitors q the Ellis WAltsrl
home IN Emmett
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wheeler and Mr.,
and Mrs. Bufdell were Sunday dinner
guests At the 8. A. Russell home.
Mr.. and Nrs. Gordon Beers were
Emmett visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Mars spent
Saturday with friends 1t Emmett.
Prayer meeting was held Tuesday
evening at the Schrecongost home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Warner Head and
daughtAr. Thelma and Bernice Bru-
baker lnotored to Payete Sunday
and spent TIE day at the Marvin Al
Bert home. Mrs. Albert returned
home With thsm to spend week Wis
ling WitA friends and relativeB.
Mrs. Grover Syrcn spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
1t New Plymouth
HI. and Mrs.. walter Craig and
HELEN usrs Sunday svsning callers
1t The Uhrd Fnllsr AoIns.
Bsrnics Bsubaksr d spending this
week With her cousin Thelma Had
Mn. John Soran and sons we're
callers ct the Ward Fuller home ons
evening lAgt week.
49, Tnnrswk ara ehllArom.