davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
ORCHARD NOTES

This is the last notice for spraying
for codling moth control that will be
published this season. To date this
third spraying correctly, it is best
for the apple grower TO at once fast
en- strips Of burlap about the trunks
Of several trees; take strips inches
wide, fold double and stretch tightly
around the trunk, fasten with Irvine
or tack; examine every day by re-
moving the bands TO see If any worms
have gone under, and start spraying
not later than 90 days after first
worms are caught This will be about
July 10 or 20. Use the same spray
solution as the last. Where the fourth
spray is desired this should be timed
four weeks after the third.
As this is the last notice published,
| wish herewith to publicly thank our
newspapermen for their very gracious
and prominent space in their publica-
tons, sometimes at much inconven-
fence TO their other matter, in order
that our growers might get the spray
information as quickly and accurate
ly as possible. | also wish to thank
the fruit growers as body for the
friendly spirit and tolerance with
which my spray notices and orchard
notes were at all times received, even
those having small family orchards
about town. whose financial interest
did not always appear to be served
by complying with spray notices. This
kindly friendly spirit goes far to
make pleasant the enforcement Of =
law which may appear to be anything
but pleasant, but which il absolutely
necessary II the fruit industry, (Which
meens no much to Gem county and
Idaho) shall live and grow, ~ without
efficient pest control we would soon
have \ lot Of dead and dying orchards,
where now grow beautiful trees laden
with fruit such a. few sections Of the
country can produce.
FRED BAISCH,
Deputy Hort. Inspector.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
PICTURE SENT BIZ RADIO
Frou Rsas to New York via BaI
HarAor II Twenty fear HoArs.

The New York World on the 10th
printed . Photograph from Rome.
Italy, sent by wireless telegraphy to
Bar Harbor, Me-. and mailed to New
York.
The process by which this miracle"
was performed 10 the invention Of DR..
Arthur Kern. professor of electro
physics at the Berlin high school of
technology. That tests Of it were un-
der way between his laboratory at
Centecello, = surbarb Of Rome, and
the United States navy radio station
ut Otter Cliffs, Bar Harbor, was an
nounced in the World Of May 9th and
now the World has reproduced n
photograph actually sent in the same
way and over the same route.
When this photograph was "filed"
at Rome no one in America had ever
seen 1t. Forty minutes later it had
been picked out Of the ether on the
Maine coast by Chief Radioman Ed
mund H. Hansen, U. s. N. From Bar
Harbor to New York, it had to be
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
What Became of Profits.

Students Of the Medill School Of
Journalism of Northwestern Univer-
sity were startled by charges made
in lecture by Richard H. Waldo,
publisher Of well known magazine.
Mr.. Waldo was one of the editors Of
"The Stars and Stripes during the
World war. He was also one Of the
delivery boys in the front trenches un-
der fire. Mr.. Waldo in the course of
a lecture charged that 2,500, 900
francs Of profit which the soldiers
newspaper made during the war have
disappeared and he insists there
should be an investigation as to what
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
EAST EMMETT

Mrs, p. H. Gray called on Mrs. O
c. Coonrod last week.
Don't forget prayer meeting thii
weak. Be sure and come.
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Richard Johnson's
mother, is making an indefinite visit
with her.
Little Frances Wilhelm celebrated
her second birthday the twentieth Of
thia month.
Mrs Howard Goul spent last week
In M0ntour.
Mrs. O. G. Coonrod spent one after
noon last week with Mrs. Dillon.
W. J. Easton has been quite III for
some time, but At last reports he was
feeling somewhat better.
Mrs. Kreizenbeck and Mrs. 0. c.
Coonrod called 1t the Easton home
one day last week.
Miss Gladys Gray called on Mrs.
q. G. Coonrod one day last week.
Mrs. p. II. Gray called on Mrs.
Shaw Saturday evening.
Miss Ailscn McProud called ut the
P. H. Gray home one day last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
LEI'HA

dos Scott and family left Saturday
for Emmett from which place Mrs.
Scott and tie children took the train
Tor Rigby, Idaho 70 visit relatives for
. couple Of months. Mr.. Scott went
- the Long Vallsy country 10 work.
The Yeutalsr family went TO En-
nett Saturday to Sabbath school.
Ths hay that was down during the
rain has been put up this week.
Word comss froM Portland that
Mrs.. Rickstts. who was expected here
tAis week u III. While not serious 1t
Win nscsssitats the removal Of her
tsasfs before she can leave for
Ls4ha.
Mr.. John Underwood was an En-
nstt visitor Friday.
Donald Pitts and chiles Riggs spent
- ~ 1aAaRAsy fishing for fregs.
nsy wsrs rewardsd by full game
haaa and Nd lct Of fun besides.
A. c. Henderson bought the crop
On the wilton place from Tony Horak.
Mr.. Youtslsr. Nina and Henry
Mrs took dinner with the Ed Wells
family on their return from Emmett
Wednesday.
Josephine Wilson Is attending
summer normal in Boise.
Jacob Ycutsler went to Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
Lands Huge Sturgeon.

A sturgeon Is feet long, and weigh
ing approximately 600 pounds, was
caught in Snake river recently by
Tom Watson Of Grangeville. The
giant fish was caught on set line.
A suckers head was used as bait.
In drawing the fish ashore, Mr.. Wat
son was assisted by James Pearson.
Mr.. Watson drew the fish toward
shore, few feet at time, which Mr..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
BUTTE

DR.. Smith went over to Sweet Ho
Springs Friday.
Uncls Warren Klinghack WAS a
Charlie Klingback's Friday,
Mrs. Albert Martin and Mrs. Oliver
Phillips and children were callers II
the Fred Fowler home Saturday even
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kingman took
supper with the McNutt's 4 Smiths
Saturday.
Mary Boren had party on her 9Th
birthday, which occurred Thursday,
the 18th. Genevieve, Georgia ind
Cornelius Fowler were the guests.
Joe Hanson was an Emmett wish
tor Saturday.
Charles Smith called on Frances
Talbot Thursday afternoon.
Marie Fowler called At the McNutt
ard Smith home Thursday.
Marie, Avis, Genevieve and Georgia
Fowler we're gathering rock lilies
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fowler and fam
lily spent the day Sunday At the
Bryan Ray home.
Bonnie Beng spent the day Thurs
day with Ruth Talbot.
Ruth Talbot went home with Bonnie
Beng Thursday evening.
Some Of the neighbors surprised
Joe Hanson and family Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs, j. +. Me-
Mutt. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hanson and
daughter, Mrs. Albert Martin and
children. Mrs. Oliver Phillips and
children, Ernest Schneider and boys
and DR.. and Mrs. Smith and Charles,
Mrs. Ruth MeNutt and Mildred.
Mr.. Spencer Of the Brownlee coun-
try wns over In the Butte district |
Monday looking for hay hands.
Mrs. Rays mother, Mrs. Raines, is
making her visit.
Mrs. Wiley Brown Of Emmett, who
has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Adam Klingback returned to her
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlie Kingman spent Tues
day ~ the MeNatt and Smith home.
Georgia Fowler called at the Nc
mutt and Smith home "Wednesday
morning.
Charles Talbot called on James Nc
Mutt Monday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
Yer.atila Mldx.

A. R. Abrams Of Payette has hen
that seems to be about ~ irregular
in her work rs some men who try to
do two days work in one, in order to
loaf the next day. One day the hen
will lay an egg about the size of a
quaips egg, and the next about the
size of goose egg. This week Mr..
Abrams brought in q sample of her
eggs, one about the size of a good
sized marble and the other about
three and one-haf inches long.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
ID e. n.t sf MstAa.

BenS~ae y advised for exterminat-
Ing morris. With q syringe in3ect the
liquid bsto every crsvice and corner OF
the fuhaiturs covering. turn up the
edges Os the carpet and latter 1t has
been WI cleaned) wet the edges with
oe'.1ine II Will not injure the color
or mate dal OF your best furniture or
@ 'pet Shut The room up closely for
several hours 10 allow the benzine to
evapora e slowly. Be very careful not
to have 4 DIRE or q light in OF near
the rooA. Benzine 10 dangerously In
nammaFle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
HAW CREEK

Miss Lorraine VanFleet returned Il
her home last week, after an extend
ed visit with her aunt on the Butte
Mrs. Tennyson and children ano
Mrs. Ira Whiteeend little Margaret
spent Sunday evening at the Francis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Bilbrey called at
Tennyson's Sunday.
Mrs. Coving.on called on Mrs. Bill
brey Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Alice Spratt spent Tuesday
evening at VanFIeet's.
The u. A. Club was royalty enter
tanned last Thur sday by Mrs. E. Ten
nyson. Quite 3 number were dissa-
pointed At the postponement Of the
cniidren's day program, but it was
thought best by the committee on ac-
count Of the ground being too damp
Tor the children to play on. The child
ems picnic will be held on the school
iouse grounds as soon as arrange
nents can be made. Twenty five lad
o. were present Thursdsy. Three
lew members were received into the
Tub. After the business session the
fternoon was spent in visiting and
Iosed with lovely ice cream and cake.
drs. Nephi YerRenson and her moth
r, Mrs. Gillette, were visitors. Mrs.
'illette expects to leave for her home
ne last Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ellis and child
en- spent Wednesday evening at the
ennyson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Berry and Mr..
nd Mrs. S. b. Fritz visited at the
reeman home from Tuesday to
thursday. They motored over from
uhl to visit several friends who have
Owed hare from Ruhl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
Peculiar Currency.

Cowdry shells are still used 40
money In the East Indies, Siam. and
N the west coast of Africa. at the
ate Of one-two hundredth OF penny
zach. The teeth OF the sperm whales
are used as money in Fiji. the white
mes being OF greater value than the
>olored variety; while among the
South Sea islands red feathers and at
ractive kinds Of stones pass muster
AZ currency
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22

Pearson pulled in the slack in the line.
When the fish neared the shore, Il
made . big splash which covered the
mon with spray. As its back protrud-
ed above the surface Of the water, Mr..
Watson shot the fish, and then hitch
ed . horse to the line and dragged the
dead fish to the rivers bank.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
Card Of Thanha

To the friends and neighbors for
the many kindnesses during the i'll
ness and death of our loved mother,
and for the beautiful floral offerings,
we extend our sincere thanks.-Ross
Drake and family, Nina Jensen and
family, Harriet Hansen and husband,
and C. A. Drake.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
- Ihs lndaxs CszTe1psndants

some time since to visit his son Sam
for awhile.
d. F. Bott added to his dairy herd
this week fine looking COW.
Henry Riggs sold hogs to X. L.
Battan today. Mr.. Battan will finish
them on corn,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
transmitted by mail. but from Rome
to New, York less than twenty-four
hours elapsed.

Doctor Korn has been working on
his invention since 1900. His sending
machine does the translating for cod
ing automatically and the receiving
machine decodes back into a picture
automatically. The photographs are
translated at the sending end into
groups Of letters, each letter repre-
senting . certain degree Of darkness
or light, and the code words formed
by the groops are sent as in an ordin
airy message
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
Really ests Nsxhar..

''Tellin' man his troubles Is his
own fault" said Uncle Eben, simply
helps along de worry an don give no
assistance"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
NEWS OF RECORD



Week Ending June 10. 1877.
Worraaey DooAs
Anna Zimmerman, to Adam and
Georgia Stsinbower, all of Emmett
Lot 5. IN Block Zimmerman's Add.
Emmett. Con $3.50.
Mary E. and Frank Warren Of Mid
dletown, ILL.,, to James w. Jones Of
Emmett. Nh sen NEA, ny and
ny Of So Of Mex sen Sec. 9-S-1
w. $40.
Walter G, and Ethel A. Carmen to
Andrew Hoistad Of Pasadena. Calf,
NEA NWA Bee. 3e-7-2 w. ~.
n. Bailey and Martha A. Lorain Of
Twin Falls, 70 Charlie. n. Ke.tsr OF
Emmstt. NWk NWh Sec. SSH w.
81.
STATE nEED-State Of Idaho, 20
Lottia Alice Burns Of PoeaAallo. SA
NEk See. 27-7-2 w. $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
BAZAAR WILL BE
BIG CHURCH EVENT

One of the biggest church events
for the post-Easter season for which
preparations are now being made is
the bazaar t. be held in st. Mary's
auditorium on April 26 and 81. The
affair will be under the auspices of
men and women of st. Mary's congre-
cation. a.l KS
Women Of the church have been
selling tickets on various articles that
will be offered at the bazaar, and the
country store, and the various booths
will be filed with a variety Of things
that will invite the purchaser, The
cooperation OF merchants and other
business men of the city has made it
possible to have an unusually fine ar
ray of things for sale. Three booths
will be devoted to fancy work, made
and collected by women of the
church.
During the early part of each eve
ming there will be a vaudeville pro-
gram and later there will be dancing,
With an orchestra furnishing music,
Girls of the congregation will sell car
nival favors while the dancing is in
progress. $50 ''E@'
A cafeteria will be, maintained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
10 Hf,, ~
.oHpention OF Nurses
Ia Be Held In Fargo
Latter Part OF April

4t0livet to Calvary" a sacred can
tata,aby shapcott Wensley n ]. II.
MAuuder, will be sung by the choir
OF. the First Lutheran church on the
night of Good Friday in the church.
""Oltvet to Calvary" recalls simply and
r~everently the scenes of which mark
The last few days of Christ's life upon
gested thereby. The rejoicing of the
multitude with hosannas and palms,
the Saviours view of proud Jerusalem
from the, steep of Olivet, the lament
over the beautiful city, the stirring
scene in the Temple, and the lonely
walk back over the Mount at night,
with weary step, in sorrow and
Alone" form the chief features OF the
first part OF the cantata.
Tho second part opens with the
farewell supper Of the Passover, at
which Jesus washes the feet OF His
disciples, and gives to His friends the
new commandment of love for one an
other as the sign of true disciplcship.
From this, the scene passes to the in
finite pathos OF the Garden OF Geth-
scmane, the sudden appearance of the
hostile crowd. led by Judas. Jesus for
saken by His disciples, Els loneliness
among His foes, tho tumult before
Plate in the Judgment hall, the Pass
age of the Cross. and finally tho trag-
edy and the triumph of calvary
The work Of training the choi for
this production has been in charge of
Gudmund Thorgrimson, n he has
done very well in accomplishing the
splendid results that are apparent in
the work of this musical OrEaniza-
ton. Miss Mollic Markell will play
the organ accompaniment, n Miss
Margaret sThorgrimson will be at the
piano. "a ~ s
soloists will include Mrs. G. J. Gis-
Jason, soprano; Miss Hannah Thore-
son. soprano; o. Lyngholm, T. A. Lee
and Gudmund Thorgrimson, all bari
tones, and Bert Lee, tenor. h trio
will sing some numbers also: Hannah
ThoresOn, Soprano; Nell Garvfck, con-
tralto, and Bert Lee, tenor.
Baptist Church
The Baptist choir under the super
vision of II. j.. Humpstone will sing
Dubois 1.-THE Seven Last Words"
again on Good Friday this year max
ing the fifteenth annual presentation
of this cantata by the local Baptist
choir. 1.-The Seven Last Words" is
written around the last ~utterances of
Christ while on the cross. and furnish
es ample dramatic material. Each
year a very large crowd has heard this
learn that it is to be repeated again
on Friday this week.
Mrs. Paul B. Griffith will sing the
soprano solos, Howard DeLong will
take the tenor solo numbers and Will
bert Liebeler is to be the baritone SOLO
ist. Mrs. L. c. Harrington will be at
the organ, and Mrs. G. W.~Bucking-
ham Jr.. will play the piano accom-
paniment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
where home cooked and baked foods,
/ hot drinks, Ice cream. SSStc.,S wlailA -

where home cooked and baked foods,
ho. drinks Ice cream, ls'e.,F v''la .
Mrs. Thomas Griffith returned nome
Saturday morning from Los Angeies,
whore she spent. the winter MONTH
as the guest OF her son-in-law n
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. c. Barlow
Mrs. Barlow and little son, GRIMM:
accompanied Mrs. Griiith home, n
will remain here during the summer
returning to Los Angeles ! the. ia., !
Enroute to Grand Forks, the party
stopped at San Francisco and Port
land to visit with friends.
Indications at this time are that a
number Of out-of-town Shriners Will
be in Grand Forks to attend the
formal Shrine party which - to no
| given in the temple on April 70: me
| Devils Lake Shrine club has already
signiiedt its intention to send a good
| sized delegation and word to that ef.
feet has come from Minot and other
points through the northern section OF
the state.
! This will be solely a Shrine party
and promises to be n Of the most
brilliant parties of the season. Mem
bers of the committee in charge are:
G. F. Weisbecker, Frank Hankey, A.
L. Olsen. Claude Dezotell and George
H. Wilder.
A special entertainment will open
the affair, and this is to be held in
the auditorium of the temple, start
ing at s:15 O'Clock. The numbers on
| this program have all been arranged,
according to Mr.. Weisbecker. chair
man, but they will'not be made knwon
previous to the event. Dancing will
begin at 1915 o'clock.
Grand Forks friends of Mrs. L. H
French of Ashland, Oregon, mother
Of Louis H. FSench, 1907 University
avenue, will regret to learn that Mrs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
M* Tinker Bolb;2lH3|
I'm '-saIRstores4 na7sg3agkkxY
&4g8x-. s. arlysle IL Aolcornb a&&5GgS1&l
DID J1csRY TELL THE rRuTII.
, s. Carlysle Il holcornb

am going to tell you what the
creatures of tho forest do when they
make ready for their Kings return to
the Great Woodland because they. are
not allowed to tell everybody.
Opossum and Willie Chuck hurried
to the palace for fear they might be
missing out ION something. And 1t
would " do to have things hap
pen that they did not see. Neither
had soc Major Pole Cat nor Chief
Perky. All they had to think about
was what Jerry, the Jay, said. ~ u
Wei now" said Willie Chuck,
I'm not going to hurry so fast
can't get my breath. and he stopped
dead still. II don't always know
when Jerry tells the truth, and sup
pose he isn't telling 1t thiss time, why,
we would, be laughed at BY, all Of the
folks for hurrying 30"
opossum stopped to consider this
thought also. We'll. I'm like you,
don't want to be fooled with. Lrtell
You haven't. had enough, to eat yet
and 1t doesn't take much. to make me
tired. II ! kept up at the pace we
We're going / would be dead by the
time we reached the palace" Opos.
sum sat down and looked up into the
trees about. There. were mo leaves
out vet SO he could see a.Ereat way
of. He tried to sec Jerry, but he was
no where -arou1d. $50 81; #sss
fEcourse, we don't want to mis-
seeing the King when he ONES He
has been away for a long time" said
Willie Chuck as he tore the bark from
a s~lippery-elm with his sharp front
teeth. But. who knows whethe,
Jerry is telling the truth or not? 2 ]
wish he would come along apain. We
don't want to go to the Kings palace
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

The longer skirt which is being
presented by Paris designers is having
a rather hard time on this side Of the
ocean. If all the long skirt models,
however, are as attractive as this one
the American woman is sure to adopt
it eventually. Yellow voile makes
this French frock which is all done
by5hand. it is just the kind Of frock
for the summer party and the August
races.
The. skirt is full and straight with
four loose panels hanging an inch
or two below the hem. These panels
Show Is row Of hemstitching each
row edged with valenciennes lace.
The same trimming is repeated on the
sleeves and blouse. A spray of flow
ersr embroidered in. white is addition
al trimming placed near the left
shoulder of the blouse and an unusual
girdle is made, Of white organdie
folds formed into odd ~rosettes.
Note the picture hat made Of
georgette and leghorn straw with
lilies-of-the-valley placed on the brim
each one with the end of the stem
at the base of the crown and the
flowers extending an inch beyond the
brim. NJ 2"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

meet, anyone on the, way We can tell
them we are taking a;;littlesexercise."
Well. they. met someone:on the way.
In. fact they almost ran yoyerSsa cum
Ming fellow who was trying ia: hide in
the bushes. What. does this mean,
I'd like to know 2" cried Willie Chuck.
Who are you waiting fer }"
His question was answered BY none
other than Reddy Fox. "Oh, my dear
Mr.. Chuck, 1 was Just waiting for you
and Opossum, that l might have a lit
tie walk with you. Pray. tell me
where you are going
Willie Chuck didn't believe every
thing he heard Reddy say: But you
didn't expect to find us here did you ~
he asked. why, I knew you were
coming this way as fast as you could.
Jerry just told me about it,.
Now I can tell you Willie Chuck
and Opossum were surely angry. We
will see them again tomorrow.
TomorT2w-Jcrry Decides to Listen.