davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Sunday Independent Scores
Hilldale. I: Paterson silk Sox. O.
Westinghouse. 0: Shanahan, 3.
North Phillies. D: Rockdale. 3.

Hilldale. 1; Paterson silk Sox. 0.
Westlnghouse. 0: Shanahan. 8.
North Phillies. D; Rockdale. 3.
Marquette, 7: st. Maria. q.
ST, Leo. 4; Tri-Council. 1.
Remington Theatre. 7: Stanley Theatre, !,
Norwood, Z; Amber. O.
White Lily, Is: Marlburg. E.
Pottstown, 8; Sphas. 2 u2 inninss).
haywood. I: Haverford Pros. 0.
Riverside. &: Logan, 3.
Jewish World. Z; Curtis c. c.. 8.
Kirkwood. o; Nicetown, T.
Ephrata. 8: Bridesburg. ].
Wildwood. q: Klnuder-Weldo |.
Pleasantvlle, 7: MelrOse, 3.
Emaus. .: Marshall T.. Smith, I.
St Raphael. II; Ivy Pros. q.
barber, II: Ardmore, H.
Columbia &. O.. II Philadelphia Giants. q.
Audubon, 3; Egg Harbor, ..
St Callistus. 10; Colonial Ice Cream 4
The Fink Company. s; Edward b. Stern. 1,
He'll Haven. II: Wharton, 3. -
Ashland A. a. 3; Naval Home ..
Tloxa Protsssionais. 70: Alpha =. C.. o.
Enterprise: 4: LigGett 4 Myers. 8.
SUFFOLK. ia; south Philadelphia A. c.. 10.
Ledger A.. A.. ~: Northwest. I.
Vnscose, D; Chester. D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Scraps About Scrappers

Bill COnnor insists that his brother,
Mickey, was not outclassed by Pedro Campo
al Atlantic city last week. and that the
worst the Grays Ferry harp deserved was a
draw. Mickky wants to meet Pedro In Phila-
deiphia.
Danny Edwards. Boston negro bantam
will be In philadelphia tomorrow. He is to
nesday night with KID Boots. of this city.
az his opponent. Other matches arranged
by Charley Cross are Skuggie Murray vs.
lack Herman. Battling Penrose vs. Kid Cot
ton. KID Beebe VS.. Joe Brown and Sailor
Spag vs.. Al Williams.
pr"moters at the Dixie Theatre, TO be Knows
Their opening show ~ booked for this week,
Peck Miller vs.. Jackie Clark. Danny Rod
GERS W. Uiunboat Smith. OF Reading; Pale
Ross vs. Johnny Burns. Joe McGovern W.
Young Tom Sharkey, and Dixie HOLLYWOOD
vs., Whitley McGovern completes the pro.
gram.
Waiiy Hinckle Is rendy to give Joe Welsh
crosson. Hincke Is confident the next tme
he meets Welsh that he can repeat his
wictory scored against Eddie Kelly whS
was knocked out At the shore.
MIKE vp SS Herman TnlssG nSn o o. has been
Contract, Krodell is q lightweisht and
doesn't bar any one his Ipoundsge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

JUNIORS TEE OFF
FORLOCAL CROWN
Philadelphia Boys Golf CHAM
pionship Starts Today on
Difficult Torresdale Links
18 HOLES TO QUALIFY

The ninth annual golf tournament
for the junior championship Of Phila-
delphia began over the course of the
Torresdale Golf Club this morning.
The entry list was long one. the
boys ranging from five years Of age
to the limit, twenty -one minus.
J. Franklin Meehan. miracle man"
Of junior golf here. was very much on
the job. The veteran handled all the
thousand and one details Of getting the
boys fixed up while Francis Il.
Warner. secretary of the Golf Associ-
alton Of Philadelphia. held down the
starters table and sent tots and tall
ones away regardless at five minute
intervals.
An eighteen hole qualifying round
was on the program for today. There
will be n first sixteen or championship
fight for the leaders turning in the best
gross cards and the rest Of the parade
will be made into cights.
There. are prizes for the winners
and runners-up in each flight, as well
as all kinds of miscellaneous trophies
to ward the boys by age classes.
The first and second rounds Of match
play will be staged tomorrow and the
final rounds on Wednesday.
Philadelphia is blessed with very
fast caliber Of juvenile golf. and last
year. over the difficult Philmont links.
more than one yOungster turned in a
card under so. the medal card being
close to the record of the course. Tor
resdae is in elegant shape. 1t Is n
long. hard course. but the boys have
been playing it well in practice and
several rounds in the 7O's were ex-
pected.
Where other district junior commit
tees have trouble in getting up first
sixteen, Philadelphia has built its
junior championship up to huge pro-
portions. Last year the entry list
broke all known records for similar
events in this country in the number
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
compete for U. S. College Title on the Hudst
NEARLY 200 TEE OFF IN
WESTERN AMATEUR GOLF
Hillcrest Course Fast and Record
Scores Are Expected

Kansas City, Mo-, June 28.--Ncarly
200 golf players from all parts Of tho
country teed off today ut the Hillcrest
amateur golf tournament. Today and
tomorrow will BE- devoted TO the quail
flying round, eighteen holes to be played
each day.
The course is unusually fast. owing
TO the continued dry weather and rec
ord scores are expected. Some splendid
practice scores were handed in, much
better. probably. than the qualifying
round. as few of the golfers have ex.
pressed the desire to be- mcdalist. a
mcdalist has never won the Western
amateur tournament and the supersti-
tion prevails that medalist never will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
GA WINS. rs
City Hall Stars Defeated In Game
at Bjackwood

The 6-14 Club opened it's baseball
season Mt Blackwood. \. J.. yesterday
afternoon, defeating Mike Kessler's City
Hall Stars by score of to 6. The
G-14 sluggers went off into the lead in
the very first inning, knocking out five
runs, and thereafter they never were
headed
The pitching oE big Head Vein
stein was the feature of the winning
teams play. while lily Cohen. catcher,
was the City Hall star.
Hick. of City Hall. had the hardest
hit of the contest, getting three
bagger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
BERG WINS. | UP

Four Survivors in Green Valley
Golf Tourney
There are four survivors in the Green
Valley Country Club golf tournament
for the President Harry Sachs Cup. fol-
lowing competition in the second round.
The closest match was that between
Charles Berg and Justin Pagel. the
former winning ] up.
Anthony Felix won from Nanny
Sacks by default DR.. Wise defeated
Jack Rubin. I and 3. Louis Rains de-
fcated Clarence Caplan. > and 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
MEET IN FINAL GAME
Winning Vale and Harvard Pitch
era TO Clash at Polo Grounds

New York. June 26.-IIarvard and
Yale will clash on the diamond at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon to settle
the question of baseball supremacy.
Each team has won one game. the
Ellis capturing the first, while the Grim
son evened matters, s to Z.
Eddie Goode. who twirled Harvard
to victory, is slated to oppose Chitten-
den, credited with Yale's triumph, In
the deciding contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Another Record for WeissmuIIer

the illinois Athletic Clubs swimming marvel,
added another worlds record to the long
string he already had chaiked up on his
trip to Hawaii by winning tho 220-yard
free style in two minutes eighteen and two
ffths seconds. The former record. two min
utes 'twenty-four and Onc-tfth seconds,
was held by Perry McGulivray OF the Illinois
Athletic Club. Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Chicago Golfers InelialbIe

Chicago. juno 28--Captain George Hart
man, OF the University Of Chtcago golf team
has received word from Lucien Walker. Jr.
former president Of the Eastern Intercol-
logiate Association. that Hartman and Bur-
dstte Ford were not eligible TO play in tho
Eastern event at Garden City this week be-
cause OF late entries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


BrookIyH, 3; Philadelphia. 2 (eleven In
SiSs,nSs,f, xssff: !: 4 RrstSS"; Fi;;t.Sa;rsh. ri 4.
81. s'i%i louis. ii: Chicaso. !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. p Athletics. !.
Ch;icaso: !; cleveland; ? 1ten innins".
Other clubs not scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. o. Reading. !.
Jersey Tty. :; Syracn.e sscs,S arSt SS"ms1; .nn.,
Rochester. iot Newark. :. larst camel;
ESiti%ore. ESfhSssre; g 9; fcT fcTo1tS. 5. '''"'
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Co,umbus, 0; Kansas City. 4 Nhrst .Eame).
columbus. 81 Kansas City. . (second game.
Ess u, 1cs;y|r; 1css;.,|;: ;:: ;:sssss ss Game.
'"ITe%:d TS1sdo. ): MiIwsqkse. 3 tarst sams,:
Ma1Ma%sssii MIna1SMisns.Siis II; Minneapolis, I tarst
R"%ddii India napolls. 1.' Minneapolis. II tsecond
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford. s; bridgeport. 2:
Waterbury, 2; .FitchburE. .,a 1.
Fi,t.sld Nc% nInI.d 5I"Ssai wet rsf Esa%nas Esm.,
Other clubs not scheduled.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta, I; New Orleans. 0.
Mobile, I; birmingham. 2.
Nashville. II. Little Rock, 4.
Memphis. 3; ChattanOOga. 2.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Roston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati ut st. L0uis,
pittsburgh pt Chicago.
Other clubs not scheduled,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at boston. O., ,,,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading at Jersey city.
Baltimore at Newark.
Rochester at BuRalo.
Toronto ut Syracuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
HOme.Run Hitters ~
in Yesterdays Cawsf
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plan Reception for Hagen

New York. June 26.--Walter Hagen. the
American horne bred golfer. who In now
crossing the Atlantic on the Adutanla. car
rying with him the Brit sh open champion-
ship golf cup, will receive a warm welcome
from American sportsmen on his arfivat
home. Plans have been formulated Tor. =
reception and welcome home dinner ~
the club on Saturday evening. July u et
\ o'clock 44l4f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

Shanahan iourneyed to Essinston and was
shocked by the Westinghouse Live Wires. o
to s. Minnick hurled for the electricians and
pitched a steady article Of ball. only yielding
seven hits. Shanahan rallied In the ninth
and with one in and the bases loaded a won
derful catch by the first baseman ended the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

Haywood Catholic Club scored its thir-
over" over the Havertord Pros at Thirty. .flrst
and Dickinson streets. ! to o. Funk Bren-
nan was the star for Haywood along with
Pitcher o. Neill. who allowed but three hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

The North Phils tourneyed to Glen Riddle
and beat Rcckdale. 8 to 3. by a ninth-inninR
SandrOw and Clancy featured. The latter
pitched steady ball In the p!nches and in the
seventh Rockdale failed to score after
making three singles. Sandrow's two-bagger
with two on scored the deciding tallies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

The South Philly Hebrews save Pottstown
q tough tussle Yesterday before Dick Smith 9
clan copped the decision in the twelfth by
the score OF 8 to 2. Gainor was on the
hill for the Sphas. and Tom Volz for the
II was a pitchers battle. each
Yielding nine hits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

st. Callistus gave Colonial Ice Cream one
OF It's few defeats the scora being one
sided one. lS to T. The feature Of the game
was the playing Of the st. Calltstus battery.
A. Burns and W. Burns, each OF whom had
four hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

The st. Carthage team blanked STEM
ton Field Club yesterday at Sixty-fif
and Catherine streets. Mcchan was Oh
the hill for the Saints and pitched won-
to a single hit. bobby Wilson was on
the mound for Stcnton and also was IN
good form. st. Carthage scored once
in the third and twice in the sixth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
LITTLE ROCK

Mr.. and Mn. G. L. and C. Mills
took dinner Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs.. r. B. Preble on the bench
DJ. WaMpIer made q business tYip
to Emmett Thursday.
A letter from MI. Berglund an
nounces his having been very siek
with the flu since going TO Oakley.
Mrs. Robinson and younger child
rem spent Tuesday afternoon ct the
Mills home.
After having spent the winter IN
Boise Mrs.. Streeter, mother Of Nrs.
Bishop and Mrs. Miles has returned
home.
Nrs- Berglund and Mrs. Ksssler
motored to Emmett Thursday.
Miss Vallis Whipple Of Nyssa cana
over Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Cole Of Lstha.
C, A. Robinson made business trip
to Payetts Friday.
Blanche Hilton spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Wampler.
Chas. Bertieson has purchased the
Fordson tractor from Ar. Wampler.
Mesdames Berglund, Olsen and
Mems motored to Emmett Saturday
and Miss Myra returned home with
them.
d. ]. Wampler made = business trip
to Psyette the latter part Of the week
Mrs. Leila Mems and children spent
Thursday evening at the Mills home.
Mrs. Wilson spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs.. Wampler.
Mr.. Rosenbaum made . business
trip to Nampa the first of the week.
Mrs. Berglund motored to Star Sum
day to visit friends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

We print butter wrappsra.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
EAST EMMETT

Mrs. Leonard Dresser received ~
callers Sunday afternoon Mr1. Frank
Kreizenbeck and Mrs. o. C. Coonrod.
Mrs. r. S. Coonrod and family call
ed on Mrs. o. C Coonrod Sunday even
ing
| Billie Sullivan, son Of Willis Sulli-
van of Boise is spending the week at
the home Of Mr.. and Mn. Ancy Sulli-
| van.
| Mrs. Geo. Foulke and Ethel Hall
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hall.
O. C. Coonrod was home Friday for
q brief visit and returned to Nampa
Saturday.
Kyrl McProud has moved to the
bench where he intends making his
residence for the summer.
Mrs. Boise Riggs received rs caller
one day this week, Mrs. Leonard
Dresser.
Miss Aileen McProud spent the
week end with her parents, returning
to the Butte Sunday to resume her
teaching.
Hattie Dresser made Saturday At
ternoon call at the Gish home.
Miss Nina Porter spent Saturday
evening at the P. H. Gray home.
Miss Gladys Gray spent Sunday at
the Lou Porter home.
Mr.. and Mrs C. C. Johns celebrat-
ed their oath wedding anniversary last
Sunday in surprise party fashion. I'm
der the supervision of Mrs. Buck, an
aunt, a crowd of some IS or 20 old
Kansas friends were invited. Each
family brought baskets upon baskets
of luncheon and q wonderful dinner
was served. Every one enjoyed the
typical old "back in Kansas" time.
Prayer meeting will be held at Mrs.
Hoops at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Everyone is invited, let US make this
a record meeting.
Miss Margaretha Kreizenbeck call
ed at the P. H. Gray home Sunday.
Mrs. Draper and daughter called at
the VIII Hall home one day last week
Miss Minnie Rekow spent Friday af-
ternoon with her sister, Mrs. Leonard
Dresser.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
CELEBRATING THE NEW YEAR
HOw the Javanoos Dsvets q Week II
June 70 Observing This
holiday.

The Javan0se New Year starts the
nrst week In June. The natives take
about q month to prepare for It, and
al workers absent themselves from
their regular employment until their
feast days are over. II II q time when
they buy their now clothes (sarongs).
These are gayiy colored cloths. two
yards wide and about 4 yard or yard
and q Aah long. that both men and
women hx arounA their waist, cover
Ing then to the ankles The men
wear white coats and the women
white or colored jackets. To get the
new clothes, the servants usually ask
for . loan from their employers which
takes mouths to pay hack. Then they
decorate their kAmpoo, or district,
with gayiy colorsd paper and lights,
those usually being made Il oil in 1T
tie cans fred On the ratings made Of
bamboo sticks
The native does not drink intoxi-
cants, 20 does not get drunk on holi-
days, but he must have an outlet for
Ais happiness and he finds It In are
worka Then tie dancing girl II an
ether scarce Of entertainment. While
~ stnGs ahe swaps her body to and
fro, accompanisd By drums and other
strango inatrunants. To them 1t Is
sOui nnsle and they revel In It.
The faOtivities last usually 4 week,
tAaA when salary and loan Is spent
they cone back to their work, says
NrA Major Morrison Of the Salvation
Army. IN describing, In the War Cry.
\ cslebratien which she Witnessed
his yeaR.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
SOUTH SLOPE

The silver ten At tie Cln6 hansn
Friday. March 81. Was ABLY raSnSRed
by the committee. Nesdam6s Ethel
Tucker. Bessie Tyler. Narrnret Ne
Crossin and Kittie Oberneyer. while
the refreshnent department Was sue
cessfully handled by Mesdanes Wills,
Modin. Peteraon and Hartley The
musical talent from Emmett were de-
lightful entertainers. Vocal solos
were given BY Mrs. /. A. Wood and
Mrs. Alton white. charminly executed
and kindly responding to encorpa, ~
were the piano solos by Mis- Atkins,
with accompanist Mn. Forbes. Mrs.
VIM. Womack and Mr. George Coul-
son gave several CHARACTER selections
The impersonators. carrying the aud-
fence along with their splendid i'm
pressiye manner. our interest AL
akeyed up," and then came the end.
It was a delightful afternoon to the
club members. and to our talented
friends, just words cannot be said TO
express our appreciation Of their
Kindness.
r. B. Shaw has taken over the In
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

oveh Monkey Businessl
Ne, Roger. ability to hang onto one'a
- u no evidence Of o simian a.
cesty.-Boston Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

and the committee WorO very pleased
They appreciate the Kindness Of Mr..
Horton in the many eourtesjes be ex-
tended, the splendid patronage Of the
afternoon and to the people who "a
willing contributed the use Of . table
Many thanks are due also TO club
members who responded 70 willingly.
C. w. Cook went "courting' in EN-
NETT this Week-ou the jury.
DR.. and Mrs. Mason and their re-
latives, the Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tyler Of
Filler, were Monday evening guests Of
the Wardens, whore they played cards
Mra. Warden served refreshments 1t
the close Of the svning.
A good many trees viii be ret on
the slope this spring. Peach buds, ~
/ = whole, don't look any too lively.
banana belt for short stop two years
ago, then repeated its visit for wesk
this year, that was enough Of visit
to cook the life Of most peach trees,
although some buds look well, the
crop il due to be small.
The card club had one Of their fine
times at the Modin home Saturday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Aodin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harpt were splen
did entertainers. Cards were enjoyed
1T six tables, then an elaborate lunch
where the guests were seated 1t one
long table. Among the guests were
DR.. and Mrs. Mason and Hrs. Mason'S
brother and wife, Nr. and Mrs.. Ed
Tyler Of Filler. No little amusement
was in store when two Mr.. Ed TylerS
and their wives were players ut one
table. After the delightful repast
few cotillions were INDUCED IN ere
the party adjourned. George Coul
son proved an excellent caller for the
quadrilles and the cold timers", found
it hard work making their feet keep
up with the young folks and their
mistakes made plenty Of fun. The
calling Off was fine, and change
much enjoyed.
The Last Chance Extension ditch is
getting ready for its seasons run
Among the Thistle Prints you will |
find two artists who depict the Amer
can Indian with pleasing accuracy: |
Louis Akin, picturing the "Hopi and
Oraibi tribe of Arizona. One picture |
in particular, with its wealth Of color |
ing, "Toos Indians Roasting Corn"
The tribes so picturesquely spoken of
in Leather Stocking Tales" Of Feni-
more Cooper, will be portrayed by the
eminent painter A. Irving Course.
Spanish Soldiers" from the brush
Of John Singer-Sargeant, seems to
be the only picture by this well known
artist exhibited among these prints.
Frank w. Benson's art is shown in the
Portrait of My Daughters" AThe
Belated Kid" by VIM. Morris Hunt,
with its dull coloring and peasant fig
IRE, reminds one Of "WIllet's Ange
u.s." 1.-THE Home Of the Heron" by
George Inness has I'll the blurred and
'eathery effects Of the alluring hazy
landscape painted by the great French
lrtist, Jean. Emile Corat..
Mrs. George Downey presented the
Club with q framed picture
# the President Of the United States,
grouped around q scroll containing .
acsimile Of the signers Of the De-
laration Of Independence. The gift |
5 greatly appreciated by the club
Members
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
HOW
ANNALS ARE DIRECTED
IN THE MOVING PICTURES.

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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

ne man VIE pats mp bailding that
win endure really performs q double
Dausca. Arst - AtmssH and second.
fAgOagA esAssfvat1ao q or timber re
se1rea4 to ~ country at large. says
IL ADseican Forestry Magazine TAs
tmOeetnncs u combating wasts and -
eay DgsneaIly aDproelated. yet II 4
eDltnatod at ~ pooeas a the Unl
~ Deatoo threw away Anndrsd mil
~ 6slaa1s Z year - Jesvontabls decay
- Woo1 alsnA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

II c1sEen q erecting headstone1
= - 81 - nAnb history, but the
rAausolsain w10 N epoch making limo
vatisa h tAe yoAr 168 n @ Ths nrst
oas knSvn - history was erected BY
Arts0i11A. 0aDaa u CARA, . Greek
DUvinee. = nnancry - her husband.
Mansca1A, an ~ Fains stood 1t HALL
eofnaass Until 1901. When tAsy were
broagAt into HngianA b. G T. New
tn. Z fAno1s areheologist who pre-
nsAtod then b tt British museum.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Inscriptions nearly obliterated BY
are and wear from old silver coins
may be rendered visible by placing the
coin upon q piece of red-hOt Iron. BY
which means :he inscription = made
to assume . greenish hue. whereby II
becomes readable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Order Seed Potatoes Now.
Place your order right now for seed
potatoes Our car will be here the
first of April.
COOP. EXCHANGE
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

If man look $, arriy and atteh-
lively, he shall see Fortune; for
though she he blind, she 10 not invisi-
ble.-Lord Bacon
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

We sell general nursery stock. Gem
Nursery Co. Box 625, Emmett. Phone
222 W.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
SOME PROVERBS

Anoag the most frequently quoted
proverbs are these:
Histsry repeats itself
CsAsistency, thsu art q jewel.