davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Washington, Dec. 15.-Cn-operAtire
marketing of farm crops received as
surances OF uppor from members or
administrative executive and congress
sional branches Of the government to-
today.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover. Eu-
gene Meyer. Jr.. managing director or
the war finance corporation, and Au"iph
{. Miller. member of the Federal Re-
serve board. told delegates To the first
national council Of the Farmers Co.
operative Marketing association that
commodity associations had done more
toward restoring financial stability in
the United States shan any other lac
tor. and Senator Capper OF Kansas.
leader Of the senate farm bloc. declare !
the prospects were growing better
daily for action on rural credits action.
should Relief.
Secretary Hoover said the farmer had
every right To demand relief from tn"
depression into which this industry h:d
fallen. because II had suffered more
than any other. He expressed the
opinion that the farmers greatest hope
for relief lay In cooperative marketing.
and he predicted hat the sentiment or
the country would guarantee them the
constructive measures they needed.
Lack OF transportation facilities. MI.
Hoover said, has caused the farmer
greater loss than high rates.
Senator Capper declared the cooper
alive idea offers more encouragement
in pulling the farmer out Of, the hole
in which he finds himself. due TO
financial and industrial conditions. than
any other factor"
He said the facts OF the farmers
plight were being brought home TO rep
resentatives and senator's, and that
moro attention was being given In CON
gress to the farmers condition.
Loans Gould bs Mad
MT. Meyer Joined Mr.. Hoover and
Senator Capper In praising the work or
the several hundred associations rep
resented by the delegates. who arc here
from t~hirty-six states. Such organiza-
lions, he said. had provided an element
of stability OF which the financial world
was greatly in need. No simple enter
prise, he said. had achieved so much
with 20 little. and tho associations ef-
forts, he added. had given courage to
producers who had been IN despair.
Their success. ne declared. has demon
strated the soundnesa Of their methods
by which funds can be made available.
and has shown that loans can be made
safely to associations that, are without
capital.
Mr.. Meyer said he believed all credit
facilities Of the federal reserve board
should be extended to farmers, and in
timated. that he thought the finance
corporation should cease to exist after
expiration Of its present authorization
from congress-, and that It's financing OF
farmers should be taken over by local
banks. -
Tor Farm Credits. \
Mr.. Miller expressed not only his In
dividual sympathy with the cooperative
movement, but that OF the entire re-
,arya hoard The hoard. he declared,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
ROAD BODY
ADVOCATES CHANGES

A meeting Of the good road commif.
tee Of the Chamber Of Commerce was
held last evening 1t the chamber head
quarters. and the widening OF the Ma
tional road over Wheeling hill and the
construction Of a sidewalk for pedes'
TRANS was discussed.
No action was taken and the meeting
adjourned. The committee Will meet It
a later date Mt the call, of the chairman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Pittsburgh-S.S feet. falling;
Morgantown-10.6 feet, rising: cloudy
INTERCHANGEABLE feet. falling; clear
MISUNDERSTANDING foot; cloudy.
Oil CIty-AO inches. failing; cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
INTEL INKLINCS
~. 8. STANTON

'"TIas a smack 10 It," reads a sign In
a local thirst parlor advertising a near
liquor.
Must h a lotta guys lappin' up his
stun. judEin' from the regularity OF
IN appearance Of wife thumpers In our
pleece court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Briefs

j. n. Garvey. grand vice president
OF the b. & o. Veteran Employees. Assoc
citation and Mrs. Carney. grand vice
president Of the ]. NJ. Scott Division OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary. will attend the
ORGANIZATIONS annual banquet this eve
ming at Fairmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

: The county road program campaign
I has been halted for the season. owing
to the inability to secure Stag. The
Glenn's Run work Is about finished.
while the work on Stone church road
will not be completed as was expected
owing to the Stag shortage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Four West vlrginians shot at Hard
Ing. we read.
It happened to be Harding. West Vir-
Einia. however. and a 450-pound bear
| received the lead pellets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

C~ommendable indeed is the expert
ment OF Professor Henderson Of Yale.
who has. he claims. discovered a meth.
cd whereby miners who are asphyxiated
by after damp" may be resuscitated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

volstead, we note. declares that the
testimony against Attorney General
Daugherty Is note sufficient to make =
case against him. Some years ago.
however. ne seems to have found evil
dence enough to make a case against
Dougherty-now y can't get a case Of 1t
at any price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Pola Nesri. We read. is learning TO
say II do" In United States" so she
can go through the wedin' ceremony
with Chawley Chaplin without n
hitch. As she Is waitin' for IN inter.
locutory decree to elapse before she
can marry the kidney footed fun
maker, We suppose she has already
magteEsA r DON'T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
For Pam Credits.

Mr.. Miller expressed not only his In
dividual sympathy with the cooperative
movement, but that OF the entire re-
serve board. The board, he declared.
has done everything permissible under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

President OF Uruguay and a diplomat
Of that country nred two jshots apiece
at each other, and no damage was done.
Wouldn't Il be a blessin' II tn Irish
was as bum shots as this.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

still more worthy of praise would be
the discovery Of a method whereby 4
miner could he warned Of a dangerous
location In time to eliminate any need
Of a resuscitating device. We believe
In doing away with causes In preference
to treating effects.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-30
MINISTERIAL CLASS HOSTS

The MINISTERIAL elias, Of WI
NHylield College entertained their
wives and a few tri nds a. the
Baptist church ON TUESDAY eve
nnE with a fine program and
banquet.
The young men put on a play
otltlcd The Fry Ninth Session
~ skunk Hollow Ssociatuan'
which was entirely of their own
imposition. and they deserve
much praise for the mannor in
which it was staged
Il was full of good. wholesome
mlrth from start 70 finish, yet a
most wonderful lesson So true to
fo was therein portrayed
Mr. Linder rendered a beautiful
clarinet solo. accomnanied Ivy Miss
Gladys Ally on the mano.
The young men ~ this c'ass
expect to put this play on again
at an early date Cor the public
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-30

il We may have a large enroll
ment uu unit 1T high school
credit can be made, or cight
hours Of college work in the :
wecks Dfaaes NiU be- certihcd
for ta.nus' ccrttGltcatos
Owing 70 the high wavr pr
VIM. J.. Pearce's lectures that
Nerc ,ol,...yd TO Lcgin April 3
will boz postponed until after
Easter
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-30

a ST Loul. a0d return each
.a The tsmr Il thc trip ia,
been ,lEhts Irngthrncd Hop
.H. ears vl. us uvrd ard thr
a. s.l| .c made usard.s,, ut
tre weather lhr fare ..aw
reJ-rrektuwu Ga - L1u., ug.
ns 50 and O. HntH Mediate prHt~
H FFupurtpor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-30

partIpu td only the absence Of
"a dpu. upt it from spreading
aptH al 'hc blaze not been
stopped u ;'.s, a large area of
the h'I tasin,ss lection "f the
,oVu .us hlso tsr dcs' wed
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-30
MAYflElD LOSES To
LEAD RlLT COMETS

Maydcld lost the game with the
Lead is.' Comets at the College
gymnaIam last saturday night
in a much harder fought game
than ;hy score indicates.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-30
METHODlSTS PLAN
FOR NCRI d SUNDAY
To Make Effort ON april to Col.
lect Centenary Pledges

lect Centenary Pledges
Bccaus, Of rain or last Sahbalb
April , has been designated loi
the Observance # HorlI SUNDAY
IN the southern Methodist chur
ches 90 the farmlnpton district
A significant lst"p IN the prog
rcss of southern Mc.hodism j, the
appointment Of "a DAY 20 b,
known A. World Sunday" thru
out its entire coursrtion TIN.
decision was reached at the
church-widc conference on world
program and missionary advance
cccnty held 10 Memphis Tenn
and came as climax 20 wha, d,
sad to b, IN" most notable meet
10 ~ No'h,d,s's ,s"r assembled
World Sunday. as adopted B.,
the ir- and more Methodist lead
ers IN Memphis. proposes 10 So
cure for fh" Churcu As brilliant
n record nm the matte Of pay
mcnt of pledge, as has dicad,
attained IN subscribing 10 tho
centenary moycmcn, winch ha.
claimed the attention uf that de-
nomination !.I The past three
year, and through which some
'hnr '.a. sjU 900 Itu Was sub
,rrhrl 'ar w ,Dr. and otncr
cause, Of the churr
In review Of the work Of the
church through ,"nt nary chan
mel, II wa, shown mat 80 per
cent Of the entire Mount pIedg-
ed Is noN due. Nhlrca. onl, 90
per cent ha, been aid. and that,
unless church mcmDyr, 10 ar
rear, come up N,H their pa.
mont, before the mc,tiur ot .A.
.cn"u. conference MAY .h.
| church wi.I boo and,-rd 10 .a77
ing on the on'arg. program al.
| planned under ~. ccn,.1.r,
movement.
10 order that at least s. oou op0
Of unpaid centenary ! lodges b, se.
cured within tsr 1.vt 3 month.
/ plans have been mai % call back
/ into action all af "a, forces Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-30
". " COLLEGE NrwS

men WNH came wrfN llr. lrCns
hole head Of the department Of
history. and Dr Sgllund,. head
of the department IT ,homistry
The committee >rcmrl WI pleas
4 with uuT faculty and prr work.
The report Of thr cbmmi''rc viii
b. hcrr some tim" la ipri ~.
are expecting \ "N 'hwprahlc
report
Both Dr. Schlund' and DR.
TwnSa|r gave interesting talks
30 chapel FRIDAY morning DR.
Tw1hoiir reviewed the history
Il the Junior Coiicgc movement
IN Missouri. stating tha, IN Ger
NOR colleges are o. operation
tain sections the state usrc ~
than are NECESSARY. while m 9TH
e sections. suth A. southeast Mis-
sour the junior colleges now IN
eNi,'cnc" hardly meet the needs.
he clusrd hi, srrch b, comment.
.rE fayurshIy upoh the whole
some idalism ~ t.r school and
the carncstness II the student
body
DR. Schlundt spokc somewhat
at lcngth on the distinction he.
tween a college and a university.
pointing out that tie purpose of
the college Is % prepare the stu.
dom, TO. rtIfrnship hy teaching
a" .a, ..1., .has are already
..r.r ud lung MIN true
..r.. u' fas relation ,tIp h"t.,c"u
20, and b.. environment, wuilc
o., university goes farther and
dclg,s into the ,phcr. Of ,hs un
I known. searching uuJ the truths
of nature tha, the, may be- utiI-
red the program If ciyt'tzs-
tion He continue in Sayina
that thcrr Is no 1flet 100 the
program Of our NOR r1t0r1r
and rhe university Both men
stated that they would ja aI
81. ...Il o.. .,.,s. ,yu v.,f.IG
ar, IF the leading Iualor ea.
. .a.,. u fh, stat,
No.. lrr.., NJ. W,I.,r. ,rH
Il. ,..r n.r.r. ,n.
..... ..,..s,.
e.. E,,.. ..,.- f....,r. l.ur.
nr~ .,.y ga, conn, NM
{, a.. gtr,r, ,,d .muH
..rr.. ,s1i.a..r.r
H .r o., h,.. Man. r..
.I. .. .... g...J t6,. wear
/ ...u.. -. IL, H.. r,,.., ...,.
-. r,a., .. ,h. ..g,og .....
-..r So. r,. .-...4 =. ...r..
q. r.. ,.r,a "a. ,. In..-. r
' ,t, nhr,r,
N, Er. ..o4.,,.t gr,up .,
several students IN a, ut,ng -,
( urda, They report a NICE um,
William sullivan was seen Sat
urtay morning on nls way q.
/ Crooked creek with his hsh"s
ROD hi'iE IS TeeoA""fea IN la..
community As an expert o'h''
man lie knows "i'Fe 10 h''
'n' ''''' an" ~ S''''' 'S
r..... ..s
-. ....n.4 ,L..
III - ,...-,I.. =, ~.
-. 80 e.l;,n ,r;,.
! X Wells school treasurer
i suffering the laxr few 3gys
with an ulccrated eve ball
The school calcndar for ~ re-.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-30

Frederirktowu Democrat News
The fro whistle shueNed a warn
ms of danger Tuesday night ahou,
midnigh. when C0urtland Shet
cy, in passing, noaccd snoN,
coming from the hallway between
rays Drug Store and Hicks
Barber shop The rooms down
'tairs and upstairs were fillcd wl'l
mosc end gas SO shat the volun
'ecr fighters had trn utmost dif
'iculty ~ locating the flames
L required an hour or more t.
definitely stop the threatened
danger, The blaze had developed
under the upStair, ard along the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-30

The supreme couf, has Just
handed down an opinion by which
Wa,ne county finds herself 5000
richer Tn csuit ,cas to compel
is Bender who bought and lunt.
ed the ozark NNilc. railroad. 20
pay the taxes pn rc prpp Tty
The matter has beau 70 the courts
several years
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-30

Chas EldmChcr \ well known
fireman for many rrays Oh the
Missour, Pacific, was struck on
the head ty \ irnllht car while
leanlng out of .he cab window
last Sunday Will, masking 4 run
from Poplar Ruff to Cairo, III
ic was taken to has home nj
Charleston. but dt"d almost IN
stantly
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-30

Wash Mincr. form, rly urcmh
nent Oak Ridge otnSy'. hut sen.
tnncnd ever a year ago tO tive
wears in the renitentIay on a
charge ct eml@sz'rrrcat. hss been
released and il now Mt home Hi
sntencc was cut down hy rood h'-
havior and extra work Il is re
ported THAT Miles intends &c
make complete esotuuon for ev'
cry dollar lost by him,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-30

G.. c. Alec has sought the Fred
ericktown st Louis taSicab line
from ] y Daniels and is roviv-
ing it Two trips will be made
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-30
SOUTHEAST AlSSOt III
>f-ws

Guer,ljIc ~ tD vote ou III,
city stock las ~ -. Aprtl clc,
ton
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-30

If you know any news, call 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-01
Memorial Sunday.

Emmett churches joined in the
Memorial exercises at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. The audi
torium and galleries were completely
filled. Old Glory in standards were
grouped about the altar and mingled
their colors with boquets and pots of
flowers. Rev. j. w. Miller, pastor of
the bunker church, delivered the SER
mon, and he was assisted in the ser
vices by Revs. Lathrop, Keith and
Case. Music was furnished by a
quartet composed of Mrs R. B. Shaw
Mrs. Carol Keithley, R. B. Shaw and
w. C. Catlin.
Rev. Miller's address was based
upon the text, always have good
conscience toward God and man." He
spoke glowingly of the heroism and
devotion to country of those who
served in time of danger. He besought
them to stand with st. Paul as des-
cribed in the text-to have a "good
conscience toward God and man"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-01
TWO ACCIDENTS TO
AUTOISTS
Only One Woman Injured When
Cadillas and Ford Have
Collision

The presence of mind and quick ac-
tion of Bishop George Smith undoubt-
edly prevented a serious accident on
the grade to the bench while the pro-
cession was ascending the hill on
Memorial Day. A Buick car, contain
ing number of ladies and driven by
Mrs. James Strang, stalled on the hill
and the brakes being out of order
started to back down the grade. A
car driven by Bishop Smith was i'm
mediately behind, and sensing the
danger, he threw the engine into low
gear and set the brakes in order to
withstand he shock. His plans work
ed and though his own car was bad
ly damaged, none of the occupants of
either car was injured. The affair
caused quite little excitement.
The other accident occurred west of
town near the mill, when Cadillac
and a Ford collided head on. Occu-
pants of the two cars live near Wilder
and Parma and their names could not
be learned, One woman in the Ford
was thrown through the windshield
and her face quite severely cut.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-01
B. 7. P. u. HOLD
RALLY
Large Delegations Here from Neigh
boring Towns to Participate.

The Baptist Young Peoples Unions
of the Payette valley held their semi
annual rally in the Emmett Baptist
church on Tuesday afternoon and
evening. Delegations from neighbor-
ing towns registered $50, which with
the local delegation made the total
attendance approximately 200. The
prize of a big cake for the largest
attendance in proportion to member
ship was captured by the Ontario IN
ion. Weiser, with a delegation of %,
came the farthest
The afternoon from to was TAX
en- up with an Interesting program,
which was followed by social period
until the banquet was served by the
Emmett B. Y.'P. U. During this per-
iod the various delegations contribut-
ed to the fun making by stunts. The
Emmett young people carried off the
honors with a program of fun put on
under the direction of Miss Bernice
Appel.
In the evening session there were
reports, conferences and discussions
participated in by quite number of
the young people. The chief address
was by Rev. A. L. Black of Boise.
The next rally will be held at On
tario. Carleton Lathrop of Ontario
was elected president, and Miss EN-
ma Larson of Emmett treasurer. All
had splendid time and voted EN-
NETT most delightful and hospitable
place.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-01
Missouri.Kansas Picnic.

The Missouri-Kansas association,
composed Of former residents of those
states, met Saturday at the home of
Mrs. James Kinzer to perfect plans
for the annual picnic to be held in
Dewey's grove August IL. Mrs. Fred
West was elected permanent presi-
dent, for the ensuing year, and Mrs.
Ancy Sullivan, secetary-treasurer.
A program committee, composed Of
Mrs. Walter Brown, chairman, Mrs.
R. B. Shaw and DR.. Minnie Trexler,
was appointed. Keep the date and
place in mind, ye Missourians and
Kansans, and tag yourself with your
name and former residence.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-01
FLOWERS FOR FALLEN
SOLDIERS
Emmett Ceases from Labor t
Honor War Heroes Who
Lie Beneath the Sol.

All Emmett laid aside the activi-
ties of factory, store, office and farm
on Memorial Day to again pay .theil
debt of gratitude to those of our ma
tion's heroes who sleep beneath the
sod and the dew" in our cemetery.
Tuesday was typical Idaho day-a
cloudless sky, with the suns rays
tempered by gentle breeze from the
snow clad mountains in the distance.
1t seemed as if country and city had
dropped their work and had assembl-
ey to participate in the observance Of
the day. The largest crowd in the
history of Emmett was present.
The procession to the cemetery
started at 10 o'clock, led by the En-
NETT band. The place of honor was
held by the Grand Army veterans
only six Of them-followed by the
auxiliary organizations of ladies, the
American Legion led by Commander
B. o. Clark, Campfire Girls, Women's
clubs and a long line of automobiles.
At the bridge over the canal on
Washington avenue, brief stop was
made while the beautiful service for
the unknown sailors and soldiers was
read by the Women's Relief corps.
The services at the cemetery were
simple but impressive. The address
was given by Fred Thevenin, salute
was fired by firing squad of the
Legion, and taps were sounded
by BUgler Alva Coonrod. Then sol
dier and citizen dispersed throughout
the burial ground strewing flowers
upon the last resting places of soldier
and civilian alike.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-01
ORCHARD NOTES

The time we have determined on for
applying the second codling moth
spray is here-June l to June 8 in.
clusive-and we believe that every
apple or pear grower will do well
to make every effort to complete this
application during these eight days.
The same proportions Of strength of
poison should be used as for the first
spray. This second spray is what is
called the first cover spray and care
should be exercised to cover apples
and leaves alike with a fine mist
rather than heavy course spray, the
object being to give an even coating
over all instead Of heavy drenching;
and be sure to use the spreader nico-
tine and lime sulphur combination as
for the first. Our Fruit prospects
have improved very much during the
past 10 days, so that from present in
dications we can look for a record
year. Practically all orchards are
looking thrifty and healthy, and it is
up to US to save the crop SO that when
harvest time comes we will have fruit
that is fit to compete with the best
on the market.
FRED BAISCH, Hort. Insp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-01
Central Mesa Graduates Seven.

On the evening Of May 18th occurr.
ed the closing exercises Of the Eighth
Grade class of seven of Central Mesa
H. o. Vernon and wife had taught
the school the past year. Two boys
and five girls had completed the
course with grades ranging from 80
to 81, the last being second in the
county. Interesting gems of litera-
ture were given by each member Of
the class. A class history was given
by John Koontz, while Lauren Seaman
read prophecy of the class 10 years
hence. Jokes of the class and teach
ers were read by the class and re-
turn of experiences and object les
sons given by the teachers. All the
class did well. The teacher expects to
hear from the class in after life and
with sorrow we separate from child
rem and all. We aspire for that which
is high and noble in life.
H. o. VERNON & WIFE
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-01

stop. tried to come back, but that Old
thief, Time, had robbed him of his
former skill and cunning and he fail
ed, although at times he showed flash
es of the old-time playing that used
to set the grandstand wild. The
Statesman's report, in part, follows:
Inferior stick work featured Sun
days game at Cody park, ending
Boise, III; Emmett,2. Although
swampipg their visitors, Boise's ex-
hibition was minus the characteristic
heavy batting and the "Mountaineers"
were able to gather but eight hits off
Emmett's passable twirler, Hazeltine.
And there wasn't single earned run
scored throughout the nine innings Of
uDspectacular play.
Jack Wyman, regular moundsmsr,
who reliever Heller early in the first
inning, was mainly responsible for the
low score, chalked up for the "Prune
Pickers." Entering the game "cold"
and without Gmering up his arm,
"Jockoby" famed a total of 16 En-
NETT batsmen, eight Of them conse-
cutively, retiring the side in the
fourth and fifth innings.
"Vic" Cameron was also RESPONSE
BILE for 1.-THE, one error chalked up
against Boise when he dropped fly
in center field in the initial inning,
allowing H. Brown to make Emmett's
first run.
Billy Cove, "Mountaineer" manager
last year when Boise played an inde-
pendent season, accompanied Emmett