davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
ALI Grains Advance
On Damage News
From Corn Areas
Wheat Market Closes Firm
at Topmost Figures of
the Day, Scoring Net
Gains of I2s TO 2ss Gents

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Upturns in
price for all grains took place TODAY
owing largely to reports shat drought
ana neat were damaging corn. Dealers
VINO previously had been conspicuous
sellers of wheat and corn, executea .
RAPID change of front. The wheat
market closed firm, 17a to 29s net
higher Corn gained 1asM2M and
oats %@% to Fsc, In provisions the
outcome ranged from 7c decline 70 5c
advance.
AT hrst the wheat market showed n
downward tendency which appeared to he
related 10 the adverse European financial
conditions, especially new low pr,ce
record for German marks. 1t soon be-
cdihe apparent, however. that a much
more powerful influence was the atubborn
ascent or the corn market guided by
persistent damage complaints from states
OF largest production. Soon the wheat
market. too, began 10 climb in line WIN
corn. The rise In values continued then
throughout the day and wheat closed at
,oa Export Export buying here was estimated at
$4,000 bushels. and 1t was said roc. 900
bushels moro had been taken at the sea
Gulf ports to Europe. Another bulIish
factor was falling off in primary re-
eelpts-perhaps because of the rail strike
ihere We're suggestions current, however
that the crest of the crop movement in
the Southwest had already passed
notwithstanding that rural offers OF
corn, Increased as prices bulged. the corn
market advance gave no sign of being
checked. South Dakota. Minnesota, Me-
braska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, In
diana and Ohio We're all said to be In need
of rain, Oats followed corn.
Provisions averaged lower with hogs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Cottor, Jumps SIS
A Bale as Crop
Scare Develops
Advices From All Parts of
the South Report Increas-
ing Deterioration as d
Result of the Boil WeeyiE

The crop scare whish many cotton
traders have been looking for before
the end of this month appeared to be
developing in the cotton market ves-
terday. Advices from practically all
parts Of the South reported provres.
sive and increasingly rapid deteriora-
tion as result Of increased weevil
| activity in the Eastern belt and con-
tinued drought in the Southwest
| Prospects for another spell of hot wea-
| ther in Texas increased the anxiety oaused
| by these advices, and traders thought they
| saw Indications that neryousness over the
| crop outlook was extending TO both for
eign and domestic splnners. The result
! was a decided broadening of general de-
mand, az we'll as covering by shorts on
an advance of approximately SIS per bale
In prices. December contracts sold IN to
$21.75, or 1853 points above the low price
| Of last Tuesday. and closed at 21.7s with
| the general market closing strong at a
net advance OF "a to 101 points.
| Nervousness over the progress OF the
| crop was reflected In Liverpool before the
Prices there were sharply higher than
| due and private cables reported calling by
goods in Manchester, as well as fear Of
| bullsh end-August crop reports.
The late buying on the fear Of sharply
| reduced crop estimates was stimulated by
| reports that Liverpool had re-entered
| the Texas spot markets, which promised
| the absorption Of early receipts, while
| there were aso reports OF O revivng de-
| mand from domestic spinnerE The mid
month report of one OF the local crop
authorities pointing to condition of 90
! compared with end-July 6gures of 75.s eyi4
! IDENTITY increased the fear of bullish end p
/ August figures and the talk was that the
! condition would probably be down to 60
| with a crop indication Of around 1110O,-
/ 600 bales. Southern spot markets, as off,
| cially reported were about so to 100
! points higher. with an increased business
| in the Southwest.
The New York market for spot cotton
! was steady at advance of l05 points
to s22 for middling. No sales We're re-
ported.
Range of prices
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Foreign Bonds
Country Produce

Butter Receipts were 1924 packages
Creamery, higher than extras ID, seq
s5c; seconds, 2e1s G31hc; lower grades
2S@20c; centralized cars, 90 score, 33c; I;
ss score. s2@ S2hci sS score, s2c; s5 to So
37@SSc.; extras. 80 score. 36@S6hc; firsts,
321a 0351ac; seconds 3o1a 032c; lower
grades, 20 soc state dairy tubs, finest.
"a q S5c; good to prime, 81 @331ac; common
to fair, 2f@ 1ac; ladies, current make.
extras. 28ia a 29c; firsts. 27@27hci sec
onds, 251a a 26c; lower grades % u a 25o:
packing stock, current make No. /, 2ec
No. 2, csc; lower grades, 22@24c
Cheese Receipts were 21SS boxes. New
York State flats June specials, ~ @22c;
fresh specials 2cia @21hc: Wisconsin
fresh double Daisies. 1s% q zoe; single
20Iac
Eggs Receipts were 2o,74i cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen, soc SIC; regular
psesd rsts seconds and
30 23c; trade eggs, 1s@21c; dirties. regu-
lar packed, No. a, 10000; No. 2 and
dry, 16@1Sc; refrigerator fifsts, 25c; sec
onds, 22@2Sc; New Jersey, hennery
whites candled, extras. SIC; uneandled.
extras, 4S 53c; nearby hennery whites,
extras, local candled, 52@53e: nearby and
nearby Western henncry whites, average
sxsfss tSG7c extra rby nrss sed fUg 4fe
firsts to extra firsts; 35@43c; und er
grades, so@a3c: puliets' eggs, 26@ Aic; Pa
cffc Coast whites, extras, 14W Soc eN-
tre frsts, 80 q 43c; fsrsts. 81 QS7e; under
grades, 2sG032c; puliets. zoe: other West
ePn and Southern, gathered whites 80
s5c; nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns, extra, a4G140e; nearby brown and
mixed colors. gathered extras, Si@S2c !
ffrsts to extra tirsts, 250s0c.
Potatoes Virginia, bbl,, s1@162; New
Long Island hbi.. $292.25; large sack.
sl75Q225; $50 Id, sack, d.so@S2
Sweets-New Jersey, bslS., si.I5@2 q;
Easteren Shore, bbi, s3@p5.50. Yams--New
Jersey bsk. $1.60@i.T5
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures

the long expected break I'm futures oc-
CURED Yesterday, but the market was bi e
enough to take 1t and to snap right back
then weakened badly at mid day under
LIQUIDATION of long accounts principally
from the Weat and Wall Street The
break to 3.82 for December met stop loss
orders. but as soon as these had been
taken care of values recovered sharply on
covering and new buying. At one time
prices We're 15 to 10 points net lower The
market closed Z to . points net lower, es-
tlmated sales being 10000 tons There
was no fresh news feature in the cost and
freight market, old longs becoming tied
at the snaction in spot sugar
The range of prices
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Montreal

Riordon Pulp & Paper old com.
DO new com. .......,,.,s.sss. III
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Standard Oils Are
Features on Curb,
Will, Sharp UJpturn
New York Stock Gains IL
Points, Vacuum IA and
N. e. Fuel Oil and Others
Are i'm Good Demand

Standard Oil shares attracted most
attention in yesterdays fairly actiye
session on the curb market. The New
York company's shares rose 1T points
and Vacuum scored gain Of IA
points.
New England Fuel Oil was in steady
demand and scored new high for tho
movement on the expectation of inn
portant developments In the Standard
Oil group Other oils also were high-
er as a rule, although profit taking in
some instances tended to check rallies.
Cities Service held steady in quieter
trading, while Southern States Oil
worked fractionally higher.
lndustrials held steady, Macy shares
continuing active, but slightly lower.
Mesabi Iron held steady around 12.
Radio gained fraction, but Philip
motifs sagged. United Retail Candy
dropped back fraction.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
FINANCIAL
PROPOSALS
Is2nd Dividend

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architectg once Washington. D. Z G.
August 8, 1922.-SEALED PROPoSAI.siysvTiil II
be opened in this office at , y. M. Septesn Der
s. 1922, for the construction including me-
chanical equipment. or q Garage Building for
the u. s.. Public Health Service Hospital The
Bronx. New York City. y. Y. in strlcts ac-
cordance with the specification and drawings
listed in same, which may be obtained AT khls
Architect. Proposals VIII be considered tnfy
from individuals. lrsns or corporations f3s-
sessing satisfactory financial and teeh3 zeal
ability, equipment ard organization 10 srsnre
speedy completion OF the contract aud 8yha
have established a record for eSpeditfok on
contracts of similar character and ma gaf s1de
The fact that any concern obtainsi.a II y
the plans ana specifications from any scaircs
whatever and submits a bid shall not IuN-
stitute waiver OF the foregoing stlpusasbons.
JAS. A. WETMORE. Acting supeEVgelng
Architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
mERGENTHALEg LINOTYPE co.

y. w.
DIVIDEND i6I.
regular quarterly diviaend Of 2ts per
cent on the capital stock ~ AFergeatfiaier
Linotype Company VIII be paid on Sept.
80, 1922, 20 the stock holders OF record as
they appear at the close af bus itess on
Sept 6, 1929. The Transfer Beeks will
not be closed
| JOS. n MACKBY. Treasursr.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
-.nlr-a
DIVIDEND NOTICES

A DIVIDEND OF ? SER CENT. has beer
declared upon the per cent Cnulnlatfvs
Preferred Stock of the Dietograph Prodgcts
Corporation for he quarter beginning Janus
airy l. 1892 and ending March Al. 1a2S
payable September 10 1922. 10 stock Hfsi H.
ers of record August 81. 1892. Stock books
viii remain open,
Dictograph Products Corporation.
tSfgnsd) IT.. NJ DELANQEE.
Treasurer "A
BY Order of the Board OF Directors M
August is, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Dividends

An initial dividend OF 1%se on the
participating preferred stock of the United
Light & Railways Co. was declared yes
terday The regular quarterly dividend OF
1heo on the first preferred stock was also
declared. Both dividends are payable
October 2, 1922, 10 stockholders OF record
at the close OF business September l5. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

PROPOSALS will be received by the Baraa,r
of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Dephrt-
ment, Washington. d. c, until 10 ofsacsz
a. M. Aug. 23, 1922. for delivering Ittxt5er
and fuse covers 20 the Navy Yard, New
York y Y, ste. Apply for proposals To ,ths
Navy Purchasing office New York y. r, or
to the Bureau Of Supplies and AcecaIfts
DAVID POTTER. Pay1naster General of tho
Navy. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
AMERICAN SAFETY RAZOR coRPoRg
TEON.
''- Brooklyn New York
DIYIDENIe NOTICE

August g. 1877
The Board OF Directors OF she American
Safety Razor Corporation has this day
declared dividend et One Per Cent lls.l
(Z5c per share) on the Capital StociS %
the Company. payable on October .. 1872
to stockholders Of record AZ the cEoses II
easiness September u. 1922. The transfer
books viii not be closed
J. II. de3iEsQUfTA. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

PROPOSALS will he received by the B,rrer
OF Supplies ana Accounts. Navy Dspartrsen
Washington. D. c., until 10 o'clock az ra
Aug. 20, 1922. for delivering type writer srit
bong. diving dresses. wheat -four. -railiils te
sugar, tool steel, timed pineapple and s..
wood TO the Navy Yard. New York. NJ =
etc, Apply for proposals TO the Navy g..
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts DAfI
POTTER, Paynlaster General OF the Nav
s-l0-22
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Joint stock Land Bank
IS, l95i-Issi -. looM lo2R ATS
Joint Stock Land Bank
SIS, 1851 1881 -. .1oah 1o5M 4.es
Joint Stock Land Bank
~, S. l9s9- 1924 III; 90 100 500
Bank 5 rs, 195f1931. los 106 40
Chicago Joint Stock Land
!, Bank s.. la27l940 M: eoa 1904 $50
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank 5s, 19sf-I93i -. .102ss t02 Asa
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Livestock, Meats, PROVISIONS

Yesterday. Year ago.
prime, 100 lbs S8.50D1050 % -
d sse beef.
sides H. 100 1872 .1o@,1sK
Live veals COM
mon to prime
100 lbs. s.oO@14OO I5o@1a.5o
Dressed veal. city,
u .:.,...;., 1870 p .1i@ .2s
lbs ..F..;..,.. $500 600 5000 500
ID. ...:,:.:. .15@ II %
city, lb, ..... .09@ IA .o7Gp IL
Live lambs. fair
lbs. = ,'....... ~ 12.5o@15.5o 1ooo@ls.5o
Dressed / IN 3.
rsfs s'y 10 q asS Sl,ss ss po5sSss 5sS e
Dressed hogs, ba-
con. Id ....... 1874 @.1TA .17h 90 .13
Pork Dbl. go. 28.oa@2a.hn 2550@D26.00
Mess beef bbl.. 14,00015.00 I2.00Qp14.00
West, 100 lbs 11,So@11.4o 11.1o@11.2o 20
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Southern Spot lgeston steady,
s5 points higher at 21.75c; sales, 500 bales.
21 ESQ; aoles, 81 bales Mobile nominal SO
points higher at 2o.5oc; sales, nil. savan
nah steady, 50 points higher at phase;
higher at 21.5oc; sales nil Augusta
steady, 100 points higher at 21.75c; sales.
~ bales Memphis steady, unchanged at
2l.5 SOC; sales, 100 bales Houston steady,
100 points higher at 21.5Ge; sales, 4.331
bales. Little Rock quiet, unchanged at
2o75c; sales bales. Dallas steady lo5
points higher at 21.s0c; sales, 2. $50 bales
Montgomery frm, 62 points higher at
21.3Sc sales, nil. Fort Worth, steady, 100
points higher at 21.l5c; sales, 2,5oo bales
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Cotton Statistics
Iayerpool oables----spot cotton in mode

IiverpooI Cables--spot cotton in moder-
ate demand, 43 points higher at 1870 for
niddling. Sales, 5000 bales including
5000 American. Imports 1900, none
American. Futures opened steady at 6
'to points advance and closed steady at
net advance Of IT to 40 points. Octo-
Der closed 1900; January, 11.7s; March,
11.72; May. 11.62; July, 11.51 Manchester
yarns In more demand: cloths, good de-
mand for China. Bids cabled to Liverpool
at II a. m.: October, 21.19; December,
21.21; January, 21.10 March, 2111.
C0ttonseed Oil
The market for cottonsed oil was
frmer with prices at the close IL to 20
points net higher. Shorts were good
buyers on the general strength in other
and on expectations that the Census report
on distribution during July. which is due
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Bonds
salnn lnoa orni,tedA. onen.

Sales 1000 ornittede. Open. High. Tow. last
1Allied Pack 6s. S1a s1ta stts slh
. do ss...ss... 93a 93M sS% a3M
20 Am Rep Corp ss 93 93 90 33
& Am 1t Il SIS M wse1ls Ioils 1915 a0l Is
Am Tel 6s. 90 le0is 10Dts 100 Il 100 X
s do IS, 24.,s.. l01% t0fat 1915 I0lss
2 Anaconda Cp s.f01% iets 101Ss Ie1 sa
do Ii, 49,. fo4 ii 1o4ss l04% l8als
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

this morning, will be bullsh Total sales
ior the day were 1f,400 barrels.
The range of prices:
We'd.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
PhiladeIphia
Bonds

$1,000 cho-Ok & Of SIS 97M 97M e73s s7A
1000 Cons Tr n 5s 81 81 81 81
1000 I.k Sup Inc 5s. 35 35 35 IS
2o09 Pima Gen Az 941s a4s a4M s41s
1890 Phil Eel 1st SIS. D0A 1oi 100 100
1Sgo 4Soe ID DO s ss,.;. < .sle5 1oeH fo5 1881
1909 Reading Gen As s6M SEE S5M SEE
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Mi s ellaneo eous Markets
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terable.
Eo,,, p.+o nro+,,r;t,, pka As,, y.o,a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
Pioneer Lady succumbs

Mrs. Will Zimmerman, 1878 settler
of the Reamsville country, and resi-
dent Of that section for about forty
years, died, Monday, At the home OF
her son, Ora. Her age was nearly 72
years. Mrs. Zimmerman was hard
working, estimable lady and hundreds
between this city and Reamsville knew
and admired her. She and her hus-
band raised family of six children,
and in 1915 Mr.. Zimmerman died. His
widow not long after went to live in
Emmett, Ida, but had been back here
a number of times since. It was dur
ing one Of these visits to the old home
that she fell i'll with the complication
Of maladies that caused her death.
She had been back to this country
shout a month when she died. Fun
eral services over her body are being
held this afternoon in the local Bap-
list church, Rev. Cone, Congregation
Al church pastor, being in charge. Bur-
al will be in Fairview cemetery by the
side Of her husband. Her children
ire all here with the exception Of the
eldest son, Wayne, of Emmett. Ida
smith County Pioneer, Smith Center,
kan.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
Directions for Turning Heel of Red
Cross SOx.

Begin heel in usual way knitting
and purling until there are l3 loops
on the side. Slip one purl Is, purl
18th and 10th stitches together, purl
one. This leaves 10 stitches on need
lie. turn. Slip 1, knit 5, knit 2 to-
gether, knit one, turn; slip l purl s,
purl 2 together, purl 1, turn; slip /.
knit 2, knit 2 together, knit 1, turn;
slip l, purl 8, purl together, purl 1,
turn; slip l, knit 8, knit together,
knit |, turn; slip 1, purl 10, purl 2,
together, purl l, turn; slip 1, knit IL,
knit together, knit /, turn; slip 1,
purl IL, purl 2 together, purl /, turn;
slip l, knit ID, knit together, knit
II turn; slip l, purl ID, purl 2 to-
gether, purl l, turn; slip /, knit Is.
knit 2 together, knit /, turn. This
finishes heel. Pick up loops. There
will be % stitches on each heel needle
and 900 stitches on instep needle.
Then take up the regular directions,
narrowing until there are Is stitches
ON each heel needle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
The School House on the Hill.
BY Special Correspondent.

We are wondering if most small,
rural schools. several miles oat from
= railroad can give \ report a. good
II il = simple white school house
standing on . little hill and guarded
near the entrance, on each sids Of
the road, by graceful pine tree.
For many years tiny feet and oft
tiAe1 large and still larger feet have
wendell their merry way to this lit
tie white school house, sometimes
tripping gayly over buttercups and
daises and sometimes ploughinr their
way through . good many inches Of
mud, ~ the case may be.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06


a Few yoery ago, County Supefin
tenA4 =. n 0a1nciiie, said TO on
Of 0eee spuPilss q an certainly ~,
tsreseed M that little school Of your
and am watching the progress maze
BY your boys and girls. with keen
pleasure.
+ Since that day eight girls have had
Normal training and became school
teaehersyf Tor Q time at least, two girIs
and six boys attended business col
iege, all excepting one or two finish
ing their course. Also two from TINS
scnooi later attended the PaciIic
Bible school, one at Spokane, the other
~ Boise. =,
five boys took part IN the worid
war, TWO got no farther than camp
Lews. TWO were the first to enlist
from Idaho County, joining the Mar
Inc corps, one spending about TWO
years on the island Of Guam, ana the
otner saw duty on the Atlantic COAST,
not Tar from Long. Island. The fi1tn
MADE the supreme sacrifice at the
osttie Of the ATRonne Woods
another young boy u now IN the
navy, one Denk cashier at Puyaliup'
ash. Une Giri Il : telephone opera
or IN sacramento and another dld Of
ice work IN Washington, d. 9. during
ne war. Also 1t this time two girls
ave up Teaching and began on
TaininG coprsS 1or nurses ~ seat
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-A No. Rhode Island
Red mother hen and chicks; hen
$1.50, chicks good and strong 10c each
Inquire at Index office or call at De-
Clark place, South Slope, box 95. Mrs.
M. E. johnson. 1t.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. A. F. Roby Of Ashland, Ore,
requests The Index to thank the many
Emmett friends who have been so
kind in letters of sympathy to her, as
she is unable to answer them person
ally. Mr.. Roby is still very i'll, with
no hope for his recovery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Memorial Day will be fittingly OBJ
served by all American Legion posts
in Idaho this year. Many posts are
planning to mark the graves of fall
en- comrades with the grave markers
supplied by national headquarters of
the American Legion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred White
Leghorn cockerels, from heavy lay
ing strain, also White Leghorn eggs
81 per setting, or IS per 100. L. G.
Jordan, r. r. l. 27-2p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

One Of the most enjoyable occasions
ef the seasen occurred Sunday, April
:, at the prstty farm houss Of C. C.
Johns, when Mr.. Johns WIS taken by
surprise BY Z number Of former Kan
sas friends, the ccenoiOn beipg t0I
celebrate the twenty fourth wedding
anniyerRaTy Of Mr.. and My1. Johns,
also TOR The puRpone Of having re-
union Of the former Smith Centsr,
Kansas, people. Among those present
were Nr. and Mrs. l. NJ Dillon and
son Merle, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Sheets
and little James, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wells and daughter, Arlene, Mrs.
Frances Landers Payne and children,
Miss Ruby Chandler, Mr.. and Mr1.
Kirk Landers, Mrs. J. 8. Burdc1l, Mr..
and Mrs. John Burdsil and baby, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Walter Buck and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Vahlberg and daughter !
Of Sweet. Each one brought . basket
heavily laden with COED eats. Mr..
Johns was 70 surprised that for some
time he hardly knsw II he WAs in sun
ny Idaho or back in the Jayha wker v
state. The day, which was ideal for :.
the occasion, was spent partaiing Of
bountooug dinner and II was neces-
sary to 1T four large tables; also
chatting and joking, which IL = strong p
Of our Kansas friends e,
whom W. are proud Of ~ citizens Of A
our community. Mrs.. James Strang h,
was the only one present who attend
I'd the wedding 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Johns !"
in 1893, she thsn bang . little girl in
IN company With her mother. la
- i.
Riverside Club affair. Of the week ~ :.
included . surprise party Monday n.
'vening, givsn ~ farewell for Mrs. 49,
lanes Henderson. who leaves soon :"
or Baker. Oregon. their new home.
he evening was spsnt playing 500
nd enjoying the cosy talk around the ~
fireplace, with . delicious collation. so an
erved by the friends. Guests Of the Nj
vsning were: Nm. Farmer Of Boise, -
frs. Emard. Mrs. Fairehild and Mrs..
ack Murray.
The businsss-social meeting Of the
\. p. U. offered entertainment for
J Monday evening. with good old
'ahioned taffy pail with al the fun
I'd joy that goes with an evening Of
indy making II
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Madden were
'sts Sunday evening for 10 Of their
lends, entertaining with a dinner
ening. A wealth Of carnations and
eenery provided the pretty setting
the dinner, with place cards chos-
to match. and ~ each plate = favor II
aich suggested nierriment and II
nussment for the occasion.
Mrs. James Henderson waH honor
stess for = party Tuesday evening,
rem at her home by the Eastern
lr Club, who surprised her with = iii z
o'clock scrambled dinner and hand h c
rchief shower. The occasion was in F
IT farewell for Mrs. Henderson =
o leaves Emmett this month for i
: nsw home in Baker after . resi- \
ice here Of several years. p
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Allmon enter O.
ned at recent dinner, given at
liz home for the entertainment of
,oterie of friends who have been
Oh together socially during the -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06


winter. Sprtne potted pssnts esnter'
- tM tasss, VIA nHfns es9ns 0esien-
% fsr the ssason nerii'pg plsees ior
~ Cards ana music we're featured
for tAs evenings program.
Inc =. e. y met lcnday evening
"lsn mrs. IveleIt Barton IS ho''ess'
=. mr.
-. .,,,.. -.....-..s -
r.;a.. -. 80. ~ -
-. -. ~. $500 S,,.',. 'e....,...-
N. ast. -. -..a;.d Z. ~
Y.ths-;ra 0h.-r,ev~- ..t.,.. -
~. corr,t,es Who -. ...;...d q
~. d.t.iJ. u h.sr,t.,;.,, ~ ~. D..
IL TvIsr NJ. H.-o,d Mcrra..;,
- u,.. r.hI r..L ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Lagionaires Of Moscow are now
operating motion picture shows of
their city on Sundays and accunulat:
ing = fund with which to erect an
American Legion home. As q result
of = recent election the people Of
Moscow voted TO open the theaters on
provided the LeSionaires
weae given the right to operate them.
This Is the first time that Moscow has
mad open theaters on Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
Dr. Rose 4 Gr.ndpa.

To call DR.. Rose grandpa doesn't
seem to Just fit man Of his ebulli-
ency. but he . grandpa all right, a
son eetnx born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs.. Donald Rose of Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Pure bred Plymouth
Rock eggs, 81. per setting. Bert
Basye, phone 54-J IL. 27-3p.