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

Silver Leaf Dairy, phone g. J. 3.
Money to loan on Farms. w. F.
Sinclair.
Baths-tub and shower-At Fosters
barber shop.
Certified Dicklow seed wheat at the
Coop. Exchange.
David DeClark returned Saturday
from a two weeks coast trip.
For Sale-8-horse gas engine, al
most new. Cheap. Corner Grocery.
Miss Leona Wilson left Monday to
take . business course at Links in
Boise.
For dressmaking call on Mrs. F.
A. HEREFORD 1T the Emmett Millinery
& Art shop.
Keep clean and sweet Take bath
regularly. Tub and shower baths at
Fosters barber shop.
Patronize home industry by de-
handing butter made by Gem Cream
ery. an Emmett institution.
The St. Anthony Altar Society will
hold = cooked food sale Saturday,
July l, at the Pioneer Furniture
Store.
Mrs. Frank Foster and children
left the last of the week for Port
land, to attend the Rose Festival and
visit home folks.
If your Ford is afflicted with the
flu, epizootic, rheumatism, the hook
worm or the itch, take it to Thorn
ing's Repair Shop, corner Main and
Hayes-he1l cure it.
William Ludrick, a former EN-
NETT resident, but for several years
located at New Plymouth, is able to
be at work again after an illness of
seven weeks.
A man took a nap while being shaw
ed in Frank Fosters barber shop.
That's the kind of service Franks
shop gives-no discomfort, but sooth-
ing and pleasure giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keith are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Keith's
nephew, Gracean Ball, who arrived
today from Madison, So. Oak. to
spend the summer in Idaho.
Summer excursion rates-SpecialI
trips TO Payette, Ontario, Nampa,
Boise, $500. Fare to Boise, four pas
sengers, round trip $3.50 each. One
way fare $3.50 each. Phone 92-J 8
for car for hire. 1tp.
Mrs. Elsie Anderson of Salt Lake
arrived Wednesday and is house
guest Of Mrs. Laurence Polly. Mrs.
Anderson before her marriage was
Miss Elsie Williams, and was an
Emmett resident about five years ago
Mrs. Robert Burlingame and Mrs.
Rachel Cartwright returned Sunday
from Wallace, where they had been
attending the grand chapter of the
Eastern Star as delegates from the
local chapter. They report busy
and enjoyable session.
Buy your hot weather toilet arti-
cles at Golden Rule:
Best talcum powders, 1Sc, 25c and
35c.
Best makes cold creams, 23c, 39c
and 48c.
Full line face powders, 29c, 4Sc up
to S1.39.
Mum, Spiro. odorous and nonspi,
23c, 27c and 43c.
Colgate's, Pebeco, and Pepsodent
tooth paste, 25c, 39c and 45c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22

For Melotte Separators see Geo. A.
Sprague. tt.
Money to loan on amortization plan.
". F. Sinclair. 38-4tp
Gossard corsets for sale by Mrs..
Kinsey, 212 4th St. Phone 269J. 81
Painting, paper hanging and cal
Ginning. Walter and Harold Brown,
206 Second street.
For those good Melted Gems see
H. w. Hollar, the all the year round
spud man. Phone "A.
Misses Jessie Whittemore and Janet
Hawkins left Tuesday for a trip
through Yellowstone Park.
Hemstitching- Cheapest place in
Idaho. Satisfaction or no pay. Every
thing for &c and 1Oc. Mrs. w. H.
Shane.
w. H. Baxla of Melba is in town
visiting old time neighbors and
friends. He is accompanied by a
brother-in-law, ]. w. Burdge, of Wash
ington.
John Carnage left Saturday night,
after the barber shop closed, for Port
land in his automobile, to join his wife
who has been with her mother there
for several weeks.
Fred Keeper, guard at the state
prison in Boise, came over from Boise
the first of the week to visit his fam
lily for a few days. One of the first
things he did was to sharpen the ak
for his wife.
New line Women's khaki middies,
coats and trousers, at $2.98.
Just in time, children's straw hats
CSC.
Gabardine white wash skirts, spec
ial for Friday and Saturday on Gold
en- Rule balcony, only CSC.
Mrs. H. H. Cochran was brought
home Monday from the hospital at
Ontario. She is still suffering from
the injuries received in the auto wreck
at Payette, but is able to be about and
is doing fine.
Louis Larson leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Smiths Ferry for his annual
camping trip. He will. be accompan-
led by his grandsons children of Mr..
and Mrs. Draper.) Last year he had
as guests his granddaughters.
Fred Whitsell, who this month
graduated from the school Of dem
tistry at the University Of Iowa, ar
rived home last week. He was &C
companied by sister Of his mother,
whose home is at Centeryille, Iowa.
Big savings at Golden Rule Hosiery
Counter:
silk hose all sizes, s1.ss, $1-5o, $50
and CSC.
All style Women's unions, $1.29,
$1.19, s9c and 5Sc.
Cotton hose asst. colors, 35c, for
$1.0O
Children's stockings, all sizes, 2 for
45c, S pairs for $1.0O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter left
Tuesday by auto for the home of his
brother in Colorado, where they will
meet their son Giles, who graduated
this month from West Point Military
academy. After short stay there,
the two families will travel toward
Emmett, spending sometime at yell
lowstone Park and other points OF in
terest while en- route.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
Notice of Sale of Estray.

will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash ct Gee pS
toms ranch at Sweet, Idaho, Monday,
July 8, 1922, at 2 o'clock p. M, Noun
tain time, the following described
property, to-wit:
One iron gray mare, years old,
weight about 1900 pounds, branded
quarter circle lazy L on left shoulder.
Unless said property is sooner re-
deemed by the owner paying all &C.
crued costs.
LYNN holland,
Sheriff Gem County, Idaho
First publication May Is, 1922.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
Notice

Drs. Reynolds and Wood wish TO
announce that they have installed =
modern X-Ray machine and are pre-
pared to do any and all photographic
work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22

stock as may be necessary will b
sold at my residence, Route 2, New
Plymouth, Idaho, at 2 o'clock p. M,
June 80, 1922, to pay delinquent as
sessments thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
H. C. DARRAH,
Secretary, Route 2, New Plymouth,
Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-22
DeEinnuent Notice.

OF the Enterprise Ditch Company,
principal place of business Falk, Idaho
Notice is hereby given that there
is delinquent on the following describ-
ed stock on account Of assessment
levied on the Both day of March, 1922,
and unpaid, in the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respec-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
BY HOWARD r. GARIS

Johnnie and Billie Bushytaii, the two
squirrel boys, were scampering aloht
through the woods, sometimes up IN
tree and again on the ground, looking
for stray nuts.
.'Let 5 90 over to Unclo Wiggily
bungalow!' chattcrcd Billie, ms he sat
up with his tail curlcd over his head
and nibblcd sweet chestnut he held III
his front paws.
''What can we do over there ask
cd Johnnie Besides, maybe he 5 out
adventuring.
eyes, and mavbc he hasn I started
vet.'' answered Billie. And it he
hasn t gone he II take us with him and
wen have fun the way we did when
we spread butternuts en- the otter slide
and made them slippery! y
''That was lots of fun. chattcrcd
Johnnie. "Yes, we II go to Uncle Wig
gily S bungalow.
And over to see the old rabbit gentle
man went the two squirrel chaps.
ooh, he hasm t goncl sec him and
he 5 Just starting out.' cried Billie ai
they saw the bunny gentleman. Iiur-
ry, Johnnie.
Up to the dear old rabbit gentleman
scampercd the two brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
THE SOIL FERTILITY CAMPAIGN

Agitation for an organized campaign to restore and
maintain the fertility of Imperial valley farms is evidently
m bear results at an early date The committee named by
the Associated Chambers of Commerce has met and decaeo
to call soil fertility institute for some time IN November
when people shall have politics out of their heads ana
become ready settle down to business Not much more
has been far than merely to resolve upon the ng
but it settled there shall be comprehensive program
on the subject and that Imperial valley farmers Will 0e
given the benefit Of both theory and experience Inc speak
ers are to include those who have had actual contact Win
this problem other places The local farm ADVISOR ano
his staff have sgned willingness to cooperate and 1t
probabe that the institute will have its program some OF
the highly trained technicians of the University OF Cantor
mia faculty !,
The matter being taken hold of in real earnest by
sincere who have appreciation OF the local STU
alton and what needs to be done to remedy It, Necessity
will cooperate with good insure attendance ana
all in all there prospect that the soil fertility INSTITUTE
will mark the beginning of new era in farming methods
and in farming net returns. Farmers Will do we'll to Keep
an open date this meeting and be prepared to take full
advantage of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
DIPLOMATIC SENSE

While the various diplomatic communications concern
ing the Turkish being written and sent ABOUT
among the Allies French statesman is said to nave re-
marked of one that for the first time IN
the history European diplomacy common sense has won
OUT
So far as ordinary student of history reader OF
Wells Outline could remember the statement seemed to be
Still more interesting the fact that this seems to be
the first time anyone concerned with diplomacy had ever
suggested that common might be desirable factor
in the making of international agreements.
American newspapers have hammered on that theme
for good many but without success IN enstg he
co-operaton of those entrusted with the making OF the
The fact that diplomat has at last gone on
record as approving gives feeling OF nope
No reform could be so great, nothing could mean so
much to the future the world whole and of every
nation. large and small the cutting loose from all the
clutter and formaity and red tape and useless Verpage
and crampng precedent ordinary diplomacy and adopt
ing the dictates what Americans call plain horse sense IN
deciding what nations ought to do IN relation TO each oter
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11

"Oh, this is no place for mel howl
ed the Fox. It's raining nuts aud |
have no umbrclia!' And away Ia ram
Ola! Hal laughed Billie ac1 John
ME. "Li'tlc Chippie was right after
all. This is beech tree and it s Just
loaded with the three cornercd hnl =
The reason there were none oa TIE
ground was because the wind nadn I yet
blown them down. The nuts were all
ready to fall
"And the wind blew just in time +"
make nut shower ANA scare the FoN,
said Uncle Wiggily. Then the squirrel
BOYS gathered the bcCohnutS crack
ing some for the bunny gentleman, and
they all had fun.
Now if the rice pudding docsn =! trY
to turn into an apple dumplmg wh"n
il really should b. changed into
strawberry shorical;., II tell YOU next
about Uncle Wiggily and the green
carpet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
TomSims Says
The world is returning from its ten
year naval holiday already.

The world is returning from its ten
year naval holiday already.
- 4, 9--t -s---.---~'-
This is the moving season. Ever
kings are doing it.
Many a small boy is kept in after
school because his father worked his
arithmetic wrong.
"Hcars Noise After - Years -
Philadelphia headline. Things arc quic'
in Philadelphia.
A parrot told the customs men to 20
to he'll The new tariff is getting III
its work.
You can 90 hunting without Ii
ccnsc if you are careful not to find
anything.
If you don t believe silence is golden
million will be spent to make Il
Chicago hotel quiet
Report shows laundry work most
dangerous in Pennsylvania. How about
saxaphone playing?
Rockefeller has books showing every
penny he ever earned. But there are
still reasons for the paper shortage.
Strange things happen. Miss Minnie
Murray, who won an Iowa beauty con
test, can cook
Irish Free State privates call officer
bv their first name but this ism what
the fighting is about.
Isn't it wonder the Massachusetts
boy dressed as girl didn t catch pneu
monia and die!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
rdbbLL.

"IIcllo, souirrclic boys.' laughed
Uncle Wiggily with "A jolly twlnHlc OF
Ills mink nose. "What S your hurryP
he asked, for they were somewhat out
of breath. from running so fast - Il
the river on fire. asked the bunny
uncle. q. -..,,.,,.
ooh, of course not!' laughed Billie
"Watcr can't burn.
esThat = right" said Uncle Wisgily
"But why did you hurry so?'
"We wanted to 90 adventufing WIZ
vou,p said Johnnie.
"Oh, is that so? Well, conc along!
invited the rabbit, and over the. fields
aud through the woods he hoped WIZ
Billie scampcring on one side and John
nie on the other side.
They had not gone very far before
they heard ii voice crying
'fHcpl Help. Oh, will somebody
please help me!
"That sounds like troubicE" WINS
percd Uncle Wiggily.
- Mavbe it s the Skillcry Scaller'
Aliigntorla' softly ehttered Johnnit
Uncle Wiggly shooh his head an
whispered: :,
% No, il can t be the Alllgator' ~
has a below likc Il bull. This voice
more gentle. Listenl =
Again the voice ca'led;
''Hclp! Oh, please, somebody ho'
mci''
Uncle Wiggily jumped over on W
other side of q fallen log, aud thei
he saw a little girl chipmunk, one
! ,.hoea inv patvs Was caught IN a craze
of 'tllc log SO that shc was held fast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11

"Oh. YOU poor child" exclaimed
Uncle Wigguy. "Come here, boys, ana
help me get Chippic loose!' he called
to Billie and Johnnie.
"Oh, hello, Chippie!' chartered the
squirrel bows, for they knew the little
creature. She was Il sister to Jennie
Chipmunk.
'sHello, Billie and johnnie sadly
answered Chippie.
But soon she was happy, for Uncle
Wigglv, with the help of Billie aud
Johnnie, loosencd her paw from the
crack and she was free.
"Oh, thank you so mueh.' sqIcalcc
Chippic in delight. '"Iou were very
kind TO me and ! want to be kind to
YOU. -
"Thc best way to be kind to us
would be to tell us where we could
get some nuts to eat, y chattcred Billlc
"Wc re hungry for nuts, johnnie ano
!, and we II crack them so Uncle Wig
gily can eat some, toe
ooh. | know where there arC som,
lovely nuts,' exclaimed Chipp.c, fo'
She was !; sort Of squirrel, you know
and lived on nuts and seeds, as die
Billie and Johnnie. Just hop along :
little farther, said Chippic, "anc
you II come to large nut tree. Not
can see it from hcre-the one Will
white bark.
The squirrel boys and Uncle WIggil,
went along until they reached the
tree which Chippic had pointer out !,
them. But when the squirrel boys
looked at the ground not a nut coulc
they see.
81 guess Chippie docsn t know. nu
tree when she sees ouc!' said Billie
much disappointed. Then, i'll Of Il sud
den, "a harsh voice began to bark
"But ! know ears when see them
And | see Uncle Wiggily's ears now!'
Out sprang the Fuzzy Fox, and hc WI
just going to ninblc the bunny's ears
and perhaps the ears of Billie an
Johnnie also, fol all | can tell, wien
suddenly the wind began to blow. |
shook the branches Of the tree wit
the white bark ;D,, then, as qulck as
wink, down cimc u regular showcf Q
nuts
Brown, thrcc-corncrc'' nuts, sharp 0
the edges, raincd down. some Of thel
hit the Fox on the end of Lis nos
Oh. such patteriig of nuts rs tbel
Mas--a regular nut showcr! But IL
rabbit and squirrels wore safe und'
another tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
LITTLE SCHOOLS OF FINANCE

high-grade security concern in one of the big cities
is opening public this winter for the study OF invest
men and finance No charge will be made for the course
although expert authorities will conduct it, -
This is typical of the activities Of the modern reputaoe
financial houses in their campaign against the sellers OF Dad
securities While the firm itself doubtless stands to prott
bv its propaganda wise investment its service to the pup
lie is the less valuable -.
There is big field for this sort of work by tlrst-class
banking and financial in the smaller towns and
rural districts The crooks reap some of their rcnest
haryess in these territories Bank advertising and similar
nublicitv methods urging the conservative disposal OF say
ns are more than they were everywhere out ne
field is far from covered An active educational campaign
carried to the most communities should start HOW
of deposits into legitimate channels to the benefit of all con-
cerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
CALL TO VOTERS

Mrs Maud Wood Park, president of the National
League of Women Voters has appealed to all the voters OF
ber. 80 f., - ,,rs port
"Men and women who will not vote" says MIS- farh
are doing all that they can to destroy democracy.
There is not good deal of time in which to study can
ddates or issues national but what remains
ba utilized The way in which affairs are governed WI"
denend on those chosen by the people for office Inc rpu
able citizen who fails to prepare himself Tor
n ny who fails to vote makes it easier for the evil forces 10
SWAY the country he has right to compa lam IL
they do.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
REPUBLICAN EFFORT
MAY ELECT SENATOR
IN TEXAS CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-At con
ferences here and in New York this
week efforts will be made to enlls'
strong administrative support for the
move TO elect Il republican senator from
Texas.
II. r.. Creager, Texas political leader
and close personal and political friend
of President Harding, left yesterday toi
Chicago to urge Senator Medill Me
Cormick, chairman of the republican
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October IL. 1907

Canal to be used by Nos. and
progressing rapidly. Contractor Pete
Walker has 50 mead of horses and Il
large crew of men at work on the pig
ditch. .4
shortage OF hay. 1t is probable tna'
large shipments win be made ln'o IN
valley before the winter Is over.
Several thousand acres of alfalfa are
to be added to present acreage ms
season to take care Of rapidly sroTins
needs of livestock producers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO
October Ii, 1901

Land claims ir Imperial Valley tlicd
at the rate of fifty day, and many
actual settlers arriving. 49,,
Tom BroadnaX of San Diego WIN u
party Of land seekers visits imp1fla.' =
and greatly impressed with the posi-
bilities of the country. An extensive
area has been planted 10 grnin' sor-
ghum. and millet and all crops are III
flourishing condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
TEN YEARS AGO
October II, 1912

Fred Gunterman and Miss Fay Nit
ehen were married n Calexioo tins
week.
First woman 5 political club organ
ized in the valley. II is called the vii
son. Kettner Club and Mrs. V. $. Camp
bell is president and Mrs. I. \. Nane,
secretary. twenty-five cnroiled al tifS
meeting, pledged to work for the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Chorus for practice i'll high class
church music organized by Prof. TODD
Class will meet once Il week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11

senatorial campaign committee to rusn
speakers into Texas and otherwise iAu
the candidacy of George Peddy, repu-
blican-coalition candidate against
Earle Mayfield, who received the dem
ocratic nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11

Chieago-Phillip J. Keifer, 59' found
Il key he "lost" 80 years ago To-Day
If was in his stomach. Surgeons re.
moved it. my dad would have hcko'
me if he had known | swallowed IT.
Keifer said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
RADIO TO LONDON

The news that department store IN Newark y. - nas
bon able o make its radio concert heard in department
store in London Eng indeed 1t surprised no o
Who has the development of this newest sport ye
the actual accomplishment did come with little sense ol
shock Tho ,oode
onqnps and safactons of its various parts become cioSe
n together every day No longer can any land staho III
glorious isolation from its fellows ..
And one can only hope that Marco Polo has somewhere
little neephoe through the veil where he can observe anu
chuckle TO his hearts content
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11

Tho reason why Kaiser Bill is marrying the Princess
for,ino Is explained Hermnie, Berlin dspatch,
= @ vrelIent listener And she'll be champion listener
or Europe before she gets through
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE NUT
RAIN

Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11

Somebody advises the public to burn wood TINS WneT
WIN hot bIrn the wood alcohol the booteggers are peo-
ding?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11

Federal authorities at Washington say the posolnce6, If
caoitics OH we'll, that's better than beng out oi
stamps and anyway they can always get IN Inore' nff
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-01

b Persons hIos dGnnhao is lobe 6eHI
ayy mHeI
lar street Screens I
hys dr
aH years aH mahWe
9 d dhe b 5NdaM@ Il
Co. the hueaI
allowances wM
with
u9tmA
tahof dmih
hA N heavy h avAd Ar-mM II
pdw oh aa hR Heat
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

or" he wrote. the sea receded un-
I'll the shipping was left stranded
while as far TO seward as our vi
sion would reach, we saw the rocky
bottom of the sea, never before ex-
posed TO human gaze. with strug-
Cling fish and monsters Of the deep
left high and dry. The round bot
toned ships keeled over on their
beam ends, while the 'Wateree' rest
ed easily on her hoor-like bottom;
and when the returning sea, not
Ike a wave. but rather like an enor-
nous tide. came sweeping back.
rolling our unfortunate companion
ships over and over. leaving some
bottom up and others masses OF
wreckage. tho Wateree' rose easily
over the tossing waters unframed.
From this moment the sea SEEM
ed to defy the laws OF nature. Chr
rents ran in contrary directions. and
We were borne here and there with
a speed we could not have eoualed
mad We been steaming for our lives.
At irregular intervals the earth
quake shocks required. but none OF
them so violent or long-continued as
the first.
About $50 p. m. the lookout
hailed the deck and reported a
breaker approaching. Looking sea-
ward, we saw first a thin line OF
phosphorescent light. which doomed
higher and higher until II seemed
to touch the sky; It's crest. crowned
with the death light OF phosphores-
cent glow, showing the sullenl
masses OF water below.
"Heralded by the laundering
roar OF a thousand breakers com
bined' the dreaded tidal wave was
upon US at last. OF all the horrors
of this dreadful time. this seemed
the worst. Chained 10 the epot.
helpless to escape. with all the pre-
partitions made which human skill
could suggest. we could but watch
The monster wave approach without
the sustaining help of action. That
the ship could ride through the
masses Of water about 10 overwhelm
US seemed impossible. We could
only grip the lifeline and wait the
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
coming catastrophe.

coming catastrophe.
with a crash our gallant ship
was overwhelmed and buried deep
beneath seml-solid mass OF sand
and water. For a breathless eternity
we were submerged; then, grooming
in every timber. the staunch old
'Wateree' struggled again to tho
surface with her gasping crew still
clinging 10 tho life-lines-some few
seriously wounded. bruised. and bat
tered none killed not even one miss
ing. A miracle Is seemed 10 us
then, and asI look back through the
years It seems doubly miraculous
now.
Undoubtedly our safety was due
to the design OF the ship which
permitted the water to run off the
deck about as II would from a raft
or floating plank.
THE ship was swept on rapidly
for time. but after a while the
motion ceased, and. lowering a lam
tern over the side. we found our
selves on shore. but where. we knew
not. Smaller waves washed about
u for a time. but presently they
ceased.
The morning eun broke on n
scene OF desolat!on seldom witness
ed We found ourselves high and
dry in a little cove. or rather identa-
ton in the coast-line. We had been
carried some 8 miles up the coast
and nearly ? miles inland. The wave
had carried US over the sand dunes
the ocean. across a valley,
and over the railroad track. leaving
US at the foot of the seacoast range
OF the Andes. On the nearly perpen-
dlcular front OF the mountain our
discovered the marks
OF the tidal wave, and. by measure
ments, found II 20 have been AZ feet
high. not including the comb. Had
the wave carried US 200 feet fur
Their. we would inevitably have been
dashed TO pieces against the noun
tain-side"