davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-02
SEE
RLANESkMENAcE.
Americans Charge Deaths
Are Due to German Restric-
tions Oh Construction.
PREPARE PROTEST Tou.. S.
American-Born Movie Star ss-
riously Injured in Air Accident.
Fatalities Reported.
By GEORGE WTFTE.

By GEORGE WTPTE.
By Cable to The Sta, .Ss Gs,saso Daily Ne~'
BERLIN, August I.-Americans lly-
ing and travelling in Germany are
preparing to protest to the State De.
partment at Washington against the
new interallied aviation limitations
because of two accidents that have
happened on the Berlin Hamburg
route during the last three weeks.
The military cimmission's rules gov
erning the construction of airplanes
used by the German army or for com
mercial purposes in Germany restrict
German manufacturers to the build :
ing of~iight-weight machines.
Movie Star Seriously Hurt.
Three weeks ago Fern Andra, an
American-born movie star, suffered
serious injuries about her face and
body in an airplane accident. and
Baron Won Richthoften. brother of
the supreme German flying ace dur
ing the war, was killed in an air
imposed by the allies for the pur-
pose Of preventing the Germans from
building airplanes for war purposes.
In travelling from Berlin to Ham i
burg ten days ago the writer used
the airplane D-150 which crashed
last Friday killing an American, two
South Americans and the pilot. The
correspondent was astonished that
the ofhcials of the company should
take his personal weight as well as
the weight of his luggage, something
that had not happened to him in thtr-
Evening star., 1922-08-02
HERDLNG cows WITH FLIVVER NOW :
s COMMON ON NEW ENGLAND FARMS

they amble slowly along their dusty
way.
Occasionally . faithful old dog will
be seated on the running board or
even in the car ttselS. They forget
once in a while and jump out to
head a particularly obstreperous cow
desirous of breaking up the process
sion. But. for the most part. they
are content to leave the entire per-
formance to their masters, who seem
to have the cows educated to under.
stand the footing signals Of their
horns, s"'.-
Simply Another Development.
The farmers accept 1t as q matter
Of courss. tits simply another de-
vetopment of the machinery idea,
which rapidly Is relegating laborious
work to the rear.
Tts kinda nice, and makes ones
JOB that much easier" said one farm
sr today. Bug this is the age Of
machinery. or cousSe. we don't do
20 much here as they do on the
western farms. But the use Of the
Eord hereabouts saves a pile OF steps.
Inere are times when a car amt
much use on the lanes and side roads
Evening star., 1922-08-02

from the barns to the pasture lots.
Most Of the farmers have equipped tne
gates leading from the pasture to tae
lanes and into the barpyards win
system Of counter weights so that the
gates open automatically when Iney
reach the proper distance with their
automobiles. This symplifies the WORK
very much. s;--.
CemAsn Sight On Fars.
= II 10 a common sight along the. roads
Of Lamoilfe county to see herds OF from
fifty to sixty COWS being driven from
pasture by the farmer or his hired man
seated in their lightweight nivver. tne
machine darting from one side to tne
other hOnking warnings to the cows az
Evening star., 1922-08-02

planning tAe pdEh
Of the dog in driv-
ing homo the cows
through northern
New England. Most
Of. the farmers who
work the soil in
this northern sec
ton have :aband-.
doned the old-tim'
method Of bring
Ing the cattle IN
from pasture. No
leaGer do they
walk miles across
the fields accom-
panied by their
well-trained col
lies. Instead they
side hack and forth
Evening star., 1922-08-02

if 1t rains -too hard. But when the
COWS get used to the idea very
quickly ana they move on ahead Of
m. They are not worried by the
dogs running then, and the result IL
that they give more milk and keep
In better condition,
out to chase a straying cri.ter. But
that usually is when they are
strange. After they get used to be-
ing driven with a car they are all
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-08-02
INFLUENZA KILLS INDIANS
Athabasca Trappers Report Epi
demic Wiping Out Natives.

EDMONTON. Alta. August 2.-Trap-
pers from the trading posts on Lake
Athabasca report that the Indians
are dying in large numbers Of infiu-
The present population Of Fond du
Lac 10 said to be about 400. with
many bands still in the hunting
grounds. The recent deaths of sew
enty-four natives there. with losses
from Influenza at other posts. indt-
cate, said the trappers. that the In
dians are rapidly being wiped out.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

When asked why this was nsces-
sary the officials explained that the
interallied aviation regulations unit
ed Germans to 30 low a flying weight
that. II the passenger were over
weight the mails and the parcel post
had to be left behind. 1t cannot De
denied that the passenger machines
are underweight.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
,,.n.,cb =, m. Sta,

BURLINGTON. VT. August 2.-The
konk Of the fiyver. horn is rapidly sup
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Rummage Notions

Odds and Ends 1oc Mercer.
txcd Crochet Cotton, &c.
Odds and Ends / and ounce
ball Yarn, also Sukee- in
hanks, ounces for 29c.
Blanket BiadinE in double
fold with buttonhole edging I'm
white and cOlOra, I, III and 2
inches wide. Regularly lOcs
15c and zee, yard, &c.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Grass Rugs, $3&
5 Stenciled Grass Rugs, of
close texture, size 8xl0 =.
Grass Rugs, AS
7 Stenciled Grass Rugs, room
size, oxl2, in attractive pat
terms
Congoleum Rugs, &c
Genuine Congoleum 1886
Rugs, in handsome patterns.
Very slight seconds.
Luggage Bags, Soc
Sl.OO Mating Luggage Bags.
handy size for all-around utility.
Brass clasps.
Rattania Rugs, $11.7S
9xl2 Genuine Rattania Fiber
Rugs, famous for beauty and
service, deeply reduced.
Rag Rugs, 39c
: 1896 Washable Rag Rugs, III
, bright mixed colors.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Rulnlnage
Lots at Sc

Absorbent Crash TowelinS. &c
yard.
Tufkntt wash Cloths, &c each.
Remaants Shelf OHcaotA, Sc
yard.
Weve. Scrub Cloths. Sc saeA.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Machines Underweight.

ty-three previous. flights in America
and Europe.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Z Rummaqe Household Goods

China Mating, 2sc Yard
2 rolls 4Oc and o0c close
textured China Mating reduced
for rummage.
Grass Runners, 39c. Yard
N-inch-wide Grass Runners
for halls and stairs.
Grass Rugs, 59c
27x54 Closely Woven Grass
Rugs, in attractive stencilings.
Hall Runners, zse Yard
: 35c 18-inch Genuine Con-
, goleum Hall Runners, in ar
tistic patterns.
Curtain Rods, Sc
42-inch Brass Extension Rods,
with brackets. Sc each.
Window Shades, l0c
Lot of Damaged Window
Shades, of various grades, in
assorted colors.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Cretonne Draperies, '1Sc I'd.
2ec and 39c cretonne draperies
in floral and figured patterns.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
S53. IS brown fiber
reed da-bed,. &0.3l

Well constructed da-bed with
famous Marshall spring; loose
cushions covered in tapestry de-
sign cretonne.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Boys 2.Pants Suits, &.98

Nearly hundred of thenn-buy school suits and
money Norfolk models in wool and woo-mixed cloths.
Sizes 8 to 10. '.r. FL
Straw Hats, 49e Refers, $498
An our Boys stray Hats Hats re- mixtures Formerly
N"''N W - '>' $780, Sizes
Beach Goth Suits, $l@ Wash Suits, Sc
FRESH of
16
and s. .
Evening star., 1922-08-02

A reduction that means a big
saving on high-grade silk UNI
brellas of best construction. As
ksorted handles.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Remnants Of
Laces
Sc Yard

1 to S yard lengths in val
torchon and Cluny laces thai
originally. sold for, SC. l0c and
15c a yard. Edges and tnser-
tions.
Embroideries, 10c Yard
Dainty embroidery edges in
open-work patterns. 2 to
Yelling, 15c. Yard q.
Fancy mesh yelling with COL
ored dots. 29c quality.
Handkerchief, 12Hc
Women's soft. lin finished
handkerchiefs with hand-en-
broidered initials. 25c value.
Hair Switches, $1.79
S2.25 22-inch three-stem wavy
switches in all shades except
gray mixtures.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Rummage Wash Goods
3o-inch Striped Tissue Gingham,
|;:::: 3; :: 29c
36-inch Coiored Beach Sutng,
32-inch Dress Gingham, VI
32-inch Checked Tissue Gnghan, 1dIQ
36inch Cretonne Dress Chintz,
Pajana Checks, l9c Cretonne Draperies, 1sc Yd.
draperies
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27

Wten Sfonomi beitaar ofte life iao
meget / at unopGre Tom / of BRUCE
Eenge meo Slntante % Soritano.
Sontme logger no Suiinoer al
Dollars for Susrun til Seite oa
&reaturer pGrh nogle Sunbrebe Sol.
lars, met bar life Sanfe ON of leg
ge no nogle Siinbrebe Collars for
et Stilr fu 6arnmaifineri, Der TO-
tier Su'inoer al Collars. Gr life
lligt Den baguenbte Serben2
en- Ibonuent / Wontana ipsr.
ger, ON ban til Gaarerl nleo Selo fan
plante "SotAoine". iom / Ssbet al
|interen tages no al Yoteter. 9tep'
pc. Eoteteine er / beoite sSalb baar'
Zig S9b. De nlaatte opbepares / Ell
iaa fislig &ielber, at De life groeoe.
pisneoe eller tsrfeoe op, iamt plantes
meo iterite Soriistiabeb / oct bebi1
milt9e Seize. Seller fisbe paste ltorG
Spttepcteter % ifiere benz / 3 q 4
0ele nteo to @robi,l | bpert Stpffe
on mliligt. Hoteterite er life oprt
MI. Win @rfarins er, at set lsnne,
it9 feint at plante Yotetsine.
gn 9pinbe ipsr9er, bporleoes
bun ifal fitnne gioe Scniene iin'
Salf. Ger err en- Gel &alf | n9lter
al Slags Ssnienlab, men life NOT 10,
betpoelie sGglGanins / Sintertioen
@irfelise fnl,ite Gitersifal BRIGGS
melt for 3alf til Ssniene. SIR / 81
BEN brustes &aIf til "9laitrine"
Slis eairunel "Glaiterfalf" bar ies
meb Selo brl,st / Stebet for Offers
ifal. Wen gitersifaI er III life bpre
omtrent en- Gent pr. go. &r,ufte bpib
brarote Ben piIbe osioa bore bro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27
NorSr slften paa
s1ueSburs ee,ntnar,

firsbae Gftn fibfIeben borbt ben
norite Strbenterforentng paa Gues.
burg Seminarp. WinneapoIts TT fbr.
tie offentliae Wsbe. Ian bdpbe lie
lat iaa itore Sorbaabuineer I'll bet fbr,
ite Rebe. men bet blen en- S1,eeefs aIi'
sepel. Sen iom btbrug melt til bet bar
Irofesior 8isIe 9otbne, Tom bar Wife
nens ScbeStaler.
Dasbet bespnbte meb en- fort Sale at
Sormanben. gbriit Sberieu, iaa fang
SoramIineen ga. pt %elifsr". Seref'
ter ait man oper til Iftenens Rroeram.
iom bIep aabnct meb en- Exclamation at
Riis Hpbraatcn. Senbes 9enanattor
bar en- gpiiooc fra cams RieIien Soii'
ees 9tp % bleo freriapt patsert ce
itemninsshiIbt. Gerefter hlIste en-
gianoiolo at Nliis Olien. Saa Intro,
bucerte grofesior Norbbere, 9eberer
al Rorifunberpisninsen peb Guesbtre.
G~ftenens SopebtaIer Yrofesior Dotbne.
San taIte on1 "Norge | 1914. Cams
Sale bar erei oe Iiplis. Sen bar hiIo
df oip pe Sunor os boIbt SiIbbrerne
fnnsilet fra geapnoelien til gnoen.
SGrlig laeoe ban Vest paa be to Sos
pebprinciper / ben ncrfie grunbloS
HationaI Selpiteroiebeb % SoReitsre,
Sans eneitaaerSe &ienbTfab til norf'
Siitprie siorbe at man ff ct Hart Srbs
bIit / BEN poIttife Situation fsr os
1914.
otter Yrofssfor gotbnes Sale. lnie
Sperre Rsbpit % en- at bam %siernems
arbeibet Srenftinirs af alIbpis Sol'
berss 2ip % bans getbonins for fin
Samtib. 9erefter III man bere enbeI
norife Telobier paa Yiano 90 WoIir.
sil afIutnins fang 6oriamlinsen
"Interica".
Sen norfe misunderstanding fsr'
tie Ieoe snr meeet peapffet. Sorertn.
gems Isber bill iiffert itnrte Snteresien
for Set spbe / BEN norife alItlir % ba
Bette err Sorcninsens Sormal, Tan man
meb rettc iisc. at ben sicrhe en- COB Ses
spubelie. Sperre Hseott.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27
Napen %fortyrret?
slnarib Sen pirfeIi8e 9larfaa -5aa
Or. GouaroS' Glue Sabiete.

Set CT bpab Suiiuber, Der Iibsr al Maps.
ouoer MI 9isr. Sltebetfor at tuse Sonics suer
iorIbsrnoe at lappe paa en- baarlis SorbeieIis
~au9riber be ben pirtelise Ndrius til 0noet
uemlis Ell ouerlGsist eeuer og Ell foritprret
Ndpt.
Or. GoparoS' Slipe Sublet5 letter paa
ell belbreosuoe Ntaobe Qepsreu i @irtiombeS.
9tanr 9spsr os Waus ubisrer tine Euuttio
ner, ioripinber Mapsouber.
gar BIZ buarli9 Sma9 i Muubeu. bslast
tunse, baarliS 9ppetit, eri ct ooueut os Iis..
CAB Ssiirbenos. iu1eu Exhibition suer Gusrsi,
plcset msb life at funne iorbeie Spben? Sag
Clips lublets, ct Subititut for Salom.I.
Gr. Goparbs Olipe SabletS er en- rem ueoi.
tabllif COMMUNICATING blanbst meo Slipens
ole. On pil fienoe benz ueo oeres Ollpcnfarpe.
&c utrter iloen Snlb, 6rannpe eller Smerte.
sag Ell eaer to pen Seu9etib Tor burtio
ErnOriu9. Spts buao on ipneS ON. 15c og 30c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27
WenHee Orb.

@i ienoer heroeb Detailing for $50
ten" / bet rite Nar % oil benptte Seis
lisbsben til at iiee IA. FOR, brno Den
trdstc ps sienrem eet fprIsbnc War.
Gi bar abitiuie aienSfab til andre
itanbinapiife glaSe, men bet CT boz
Sperbepisnins, at "Soiteu" Ell nls8es
mere barb eno ipget amber AZ Dem.
ielc Be, lom ioiter mere. Slip pes
ium isr. 90 pi. oil fslse! en- glab SuI
ca goot Nptaar Ill ale. peb hotS Sirlp
hi npeer "Sccorabs Yplten"s sose Sriea
Ifpf. G. ", IuSerieu.
Nutbon. Scipa,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27
stOrartct fur Gc5enla
Dg ganlle Saar
Seq sarnnterer NIT Ointment, Tiger geterisn
enbper 9GTe al bet.

"Sois De er a~nfpdrIie fcr 9ereS SamiIies
surebee," iiaer 9eierfoR al guffaIo, "ina sr'
fier ies at Te n~uifafier cr flor So Gents eGfc
OF Geterion'S Ointment ibog.
Suif at lea garantcrcr cubocr 9gfe. Gnbtcr
Ipptbefer gdrartcrer at tiI6agebetaIe SuIgsprts
len bsis lite Ieterfor'S Ointment eirr alt
hoaS ice Iibetr ben for.
SEQ. Garartcrer ben fcr Gc5era, ean,Ie saar,
eTfenee 5aar, Gait &beum, Drofiebsfaar,
faare grbftbcrter, brrbt grnft, fIeeuSe 9uo,
@uo'hgoontInc, bIinhe. bIfoenbe elIer flreroe
9rmcrrboibcr 90 I~iaeIcbes for I'll Cub, @raro.
iaor. sfoIoirsfoar. suiiiaar % SoIbrrnbtbco. ="
See baobe 80 bGfienoe snar pna NIT zen
eIIeoc aar % bar I tie forifieIIiae SofpitaIer.
9r1rrtatirn nar tiIranot. SbcrfSrir9 al Sio
g!eo .prsoet. Seq bIee ~iureret peb at BRUCE
Geterton's Ointment ."-Ulrs. &. g. Root, PSI
WStcbtgdn goerie, Buffalo, Gelp slorf. Roft'
orSres erecoeres af 1~eterfpu Ointment Co.,
Src., Buffalo, q. D.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27
8rue iffe
8rcebinct
Otter trebipe liars Grfaring bar ni
frembragt en- Anpenbelfe for
Wenb, &pinber % 8srn
helbre0enbe 9rpf.

0t Setotr ben paa prsrt.
Ss;s eu bar fpr'sgt nuifsn aIt anest. tom 81 ~
Ssrr onbrs itiIer bar ri bart ppu tsrft Gen.
Gtrb ~pshfsieht GuppE ieoa 90 rt eu lsRes Big TIT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27
Mbeumatiife Stiug
bringer big Yriben,

Ga RUG risslis Of Sloan'S ior rbeumas
~ tiff @erteu, Sciutiea, Qumboso, opsrs
anit,euete 0sultler, Nslral9ia, Rpsz
ptrt, Itloe Scoemoo iamt for Torprtouiuger
no9 NorltrGtteIisr. Oct gienuemtrGnser notn
@nioriug.
,Sra fprlts Gang bu bruSer S!OGn's 2tnts
nlent ptl OH uubreS pda. huorfor ou alort9
orll9te bet for. Ten comfortable &arlle oS
9Nrt'se S~;norins for Smerte nil bebaSelis
o~Oerroife big.
Nolo Sloan'S beipemt og brig Oct ueo
'Sr'te 5s9n til 8srten ellcr Smeyts.
nos ole Ipctbetere-35c roc, S1.40.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27

cutuNu atnss or 6. q. Srepts. CpHaetr AZ annssett'
fen. DIT. SrerN hrIbrssese no itip Tor erot fsr
over 80 War lstn 90 saitHterees I'm rpnR'
ptlis tittr in epen ptrienltet trtartne. cps
Iietust at Srai, iirts teaa III trosJ
appliance &C., &aTteal, Ttr.
Ter inunrtrtee Sca ON Sroi % enS osIersetl'e,
r,isres rpr gurtReelis % gtpeHee ea Rrlsr % stapHs
Pea mango WtRnslfer, Der bar ipE'ySi osR ~ oteg:
hslbreeeSs. Set giper eueblitftl;p Siner,us Apor ale
enort teller. Spit paa. n brugsr 'ngsu Saipsr. tas'H
Saler. iHleu SeGue,
@i isnner naa grsce frr al terve. al ho1e ~ NgsE
az ianet, III tv Spmulsr. % uaav on sH9aHg Gar GET
ppr iluitrrrtee Sn0 % lRit ben. pa Oh oltoe hSelaa
~tsgUiTrst isu pprs pguereesr az patisHisr. hpts Syses
eu ps'oa tan I@t, Woiple RsoeHltaasHoe III RHgea
Oh ienN ben thug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27

opts Sc oar en- DOB Sen eaer SIGstntn8.
lom De snfter at beiGu'e rnee en- care
~bporier iaa itie' ieuss @eeiommense -SeeoraP'
geiten- ter ct .slarS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27
Ten npfsbte aelp.

en &alp ifuloe altio iaa al lin
OturS Ielf oct %isrite, Den fuar, oa
bette itinmlerer bcns Maue os andre
acknowledgements, iaa De arbeioer.
Tairp Weno ileii ioretrPffer at laoe
Golpcn pGre mco jim Wor Dc ferIte
As elmer eitcr 6sbilen; men oct cr
oltib lcttere at lPre Ell &alp at oriffe,
hnis Den bIir taget fra i'm Dor ntco
set ianlmc, Den er fommet til. Naar
Qalpcn or opimoo TO Tiger gannnel,
ifulbc Den iaa roget frrlit 8ren, o.
naor ocn er Ell Maancb ganlmel, full
sc bcn 9be omtrent Ell halut Yi,no
frrit Sren for 3agen. Otter oenne
Sio fan @rsnm9neoen libt eiter llbt
saes, iaa aalpen, naar ben er ire
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27

.S25.OOd5o
=. 6O.0OgI5
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27

6is|
san.
aess gsniuI
erira ip.tid,,|
&C., Qartr =
FinaSssr (u.lJ
|Ssa os's .ua sd
% hppaIsJ
~ mast. I'D
len tort Srsl
90. } Bard
oht-er lO0a-.I
. nHosr 100 ggEa1
'n.'ota Az I
pr. Puuh,, "a
80. ID
q hoo.bIss. \
{, Or. nj. ~
rite V9ittrsf1
| Better I'D
msnt ma 80 o. n
nos.t ,E,tt sh:!J
mto StcGIt,s:,1
Seits pr SysuI]
c fro mo erb,.3
Ept sre ira EgIrls]
au.rtiai,m,nl, n
efter AZ k.u
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31
MRS. POMEROY
DIES
Passes Away at Long Beach, Calf.
Following Operation.

News of the death of Mrs A. E.
Pomeroy, former resident of Letha, at
Long Beach, Calf, Sunday, came this
morning in letters to friends, and was
a severe shock to the many friends
lof the family in this section of the
valley Her demise followed an
operation performed few days pre-
vious. After the operation she rallied
and confidence was strong that she
would recover. On Sunday, however,
turn for the worse came and she
sank to rest that evening. The fun
eral was held Tuesday.
Mrs. Pomeroy had been a severe
sufferer for several years. In the late
spring, the family moved to Califor-
MIA in the hope that the change would
be beneficial. With her at the time
of her death were her husband and
three children, her mother, Mrs.
Ewing, and brother, George Ewing.
She had been resident of the Letha
neighborhood for about 10 years. A
woman of refinement and sterling
christian character, model wife and
mother, a neighbor who was ever
ready to assist the unfortunate and
comfort the afflicted, she made host
of friends and exerted powerful in
fluence for good wherever she lived.
Because of these womanly virtues,
many will mourn as they read of her
untimely death and extend the deep
est sympathy to the bereaved ones
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31
TO PACK PEACHES
AND PRUNES
Famous Elbertas Ready for Market
First Car Prunes Friday

A stream of Emmett's famous
peaches and prunes-the best in the
world-will flow to eastern markets
beginning the first of next week The
packing houses of the Emmett Fruit
Association, the Earl Fruit Unior
and the Gem Fruit Union are
ready for the rush, and orchardists
are marshalling their forces of pick.
ers. All of the packing houses are
filled with crates in which to pack the
prunes and enormous stacks of bushel
baskets are in waiting for the peach
es
Both the Fruit Union and Fruit As
sociation will start packing peaches
tomorrow. The Earl company will lead
with prunes, commencing this after
noon, and they expect to send out the
first carload on Friday. The other
two concerns will start prune packing
Tuesday morning.
To give an idea of the number of
crates needed to pack the prunes in,
one needs but to take look at the
basement of Fruit association, where
40, 900 ARE stacked up and 10000 of
them are already labeled. Miss Ethel
Hoover is the official labeler. So far
this season she has pasted 10000 la
bells on cherry and prune crates.
None of the fruit has been contract
ed fer and tn greater portion of it
will be shipped on consignment,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31
Progressives Open Campaign
Especial Correspondence


Thursday, August "a, at Dewey
Grove, was the occasion for the gath
ering of the first fall campaign by the
Progressive party in Gem County.
The speakers of the day were H. F.
Samuels, progressive nominee for
governor, Rev. Deal, candidate for
Congress from this district, and Ray
McHaig of Boise. Mr.. McHaig has a
strong personality that has led all
campaigns that he has been associat-
ed with to a higher level. Mr.. Deal
is known throughout Idaho for his
efforts in the upbuilding of agricul-
tural interests and the directing of the
state grange. His remarks were re-
ceived with repeated encores and en-
thusiasm. Mr.. Samuels gave mas
terly summing up of conditions, the
results of special privilege and ex-
planned the reasons for the present
conditions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31

The most interesting feature of the
program was the address of Mrs.
w. w. Parrish on First Things in
Emmett" given below. The address
as printed is not complete, however;
as the speaker frequently wandered
from her text and by happy illusions
to early day events and sly quips at
this one and that one of the pioneers
provoked frequent outbursts OF ap-
plause and merriment. For instance,
she requested John johnson to rise to
his feet, and then she told how her
mother, Mrs. Douglas Knox, had
made for him the first pair Of pants,
and the workmanship was so thorough
and the quality of the materials used
was of such superior quality that she
presumed he was still wearing them.
At her request, Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31
RANCHER IS VICTIM OF
LIGHTNING
Carl E. Johnson, Former Bench
Resident, Killed During Storm
in Elmore County.

Carl E. johnson, for five years q
rancher on the Emmett bench, was
instantly killed Saturday near the In.
dian Cove ferry in Elmore county by
who were with him in wagon at the
time were uninjured, as were also the
team of horses. j. l. Hit, also for
mer Emmett rancher, was knocked
down by the same stroke of lightning
while standing on the ferry boat, and
Mrs, Jack Jones, wife of the Emmett
barber, was stunned. Neither of them
sustained injuries.
The accident occurred about dusk.
Mr.. johnson, with his two children,
Edith and Carl. had just left the ferry
for home after getting the mail and
had gone but short distance when
the fatal bolt struck. Mr.. Johnson
fell out of the wagon to the ground.
Mrs. Jones was attracted by the cries
of the children and was the first to
reach the scene. She applied first aid
remedies, but the shaft of fire had
pierced the heart and life was extinct.
c. E. Johnson was native of Swe-
den and was SO years of age He
came to Emmett from Chicago five
years ago. Last March he moved to
ranch at Indian Cove, PA miles
from the ferry. He is survived by
his wife, small daughter and son, a
brother, j. E., who is also living at
Indian Cove, and sister living in
Sweden.
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. A. c. Lathrop, were held Monday
at the Bucknum chapel and burial
was in the Emmett cemetery.