davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23
md ma James WhseleEsof Bass "a is wa.
among the out Of town shoppers and.
attended to business in Benidji Fri,

NJ N, -i ~ 1ttt s.-s------------ IT,. Ia
Miss Mabel Malterud Of Becida Isl
b guest At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Melville, 622, Fourth street this
week. Il y ~
Wooden cloth, sc inches wide, all
shades now be bought at the
Bemidji Wooden Mills, 5 6d9-25
Es Miss Bertha HINT Of sMankato who
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Blaine Lambert and family for over
a week, ehas returned to her home.o II
lssI I'D liz i55i - :1 81
s:Mrs.A.5-Annette who has transac-s
ted business atI Grand Rapids and
other places, foI asveek returned to
her home on Minnesota avenue Fri
day.. ..E v Y Pr -,s.. ...-s
The October number of your IA
vorite magazines are now. on sale at
the Bemidii News Service. Phone 3d.:
r ,-f.*"f' f5*as.sg.5.J ~ s.;
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Jardine of st.
Paul who are Occupying the Bushaw!
cottage at Lake Plantaganet for q;
short time, were shopping in Bemidii
FRIDAY i sEs ! =. VI. = -
! e e., $780,. = - -Etzs - ,
Mr.. and Mrs. juno Drew of St..
| Paul arrived in Renidjjii Friday and
viii occupy the Sterh's cottage, Lake
Plantaganet; FOR i month. They will
hunt and: fish. ). =, 4. = 8: = . 5lftJ
Il 5000 to !oaA on i1a1ns. .Dean
land company. + / .: -. 4. i i-1sH
AZ =, za tn s.
Mr. f., an mrs: - y. sa ~ neste =.
the Eiko Hat SHOP returned YesteI
Cities where they purchased .es -EaiI
ana wlnt ter. l ml Inn d. any aiso
christmas y st stock s. Tor 1neir store ''i
80 = -. X. ,
Mr.. and MRS: John y. stromDerg
ana son, 1onn u. ana tne ave. g 81
son CLINTON, are Vlsiting ZOE rev !, Ne
days at the home or their daughter
Mrs. G.. 2. Mcdonald and family OF
Northern having made the TAP by
auto. -. -, >. ). r-. ": =: X y,
:. :, -. :. =,
mr.. ana MRS: =: u; Mehs ana nv
.ie aanenteF Donna,; iett YESTERDAY
ey auto TOT Mnnsapol,s !or an No 4ver
sunday Vislt W1th Ielatlves. inei,
WIZ WIZ, them a1te! V ill mere for
Snort t'me - = ~. -.
Il . 80. = !.
n DO you want good piano! -! nave W,
one eond walnut case f'ano' VIII
sen reasonable g ieems 20 SUI puft
eraser ssn:, Mls' ": =. hless, fnone
oe2 ~ @,s - 2: =: ~ =; '.A' /
Il NJ. rec; ~. ,.;, 500 !: s.; / !, ~ :, !.
Mss E11le D. lang arrived n Pr
sshe a ~ 1aft ~ IA hana - ~
a,att NE In .,fon :s.n. ssx,,,aactsd -
sf,on a. ..auarei -,,.o.s ~ -o,,+s -:
s;s;t fI;andsss, 1f'essS = - 49, :,
~ 's@s' . :, > =, 81 !,
| Y DR.. and Mrs G. r zentz and FAM
;lv have had Is tthaa;r-e,,,asts for q feu,
davs this week T1W 1Fortner, and
| ,iauehter Mis- Mildred and = Miss
Wa1ker - Ferons Falls wha :m,,otored
- snsn.;d;;s f,ess Ara1ev w,,a-s s th J,
80 s M 49, 1Ns.sy 49, ~
v y,sr 'e'1'Aee ''"s1 "SH's =
''sss2s 7. n (. 's n, If
ON - +oa,, -o1o+;,o, NH, ...;,,
Cd ~ pan,;d;;l uostars.,, aa,,sa H.,
$3.50. 10y, -: :es Nal. 49, g., -
49, re ~ r.;,.h1a an t 1890 ~
80 ~ 49, atts,a 49, ;ss,.,Js NJ NJ
T 1sslaa as a.t $; Ivy MY sa So ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23
O.: : ), !
s@.0
SONS OF HERMAN WILL
HOLD MEETING SUNDAY

, The Sons of Herman will hold their
regular meeting; Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock at the X. c. Hall and all
members are requested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

In celebration of the birth ami
versary Of their little. son, Donald,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.. Mcdonald enter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23

; Out of town relatives who arriv-
ed, in Benidji yesterday called by
the death of their little niece Fern
Margaret Trimble,, and attended the
funeral this, afternoon include Mr..
!Trimble's sister in law, Mrs. Stanley
'Trimble of Duluth, and Mrs. Trim
bless sisters, Mrs George Barney of
Crookston, also Mrs: Pat Meyers Of
Grand Forks. = T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23

4 Do you want good piano? / have
one Bond walnut case Piano, will
sell reasonable. Terms to suit pure
chaser. Z Mrs. G. O. Riggs, Phone
523-J -. ~, ~. - >. ~,,>.: Sd a-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23

Wooden cloth, sc inches wide, all
shades-can now be. bought at the
Bemidji Wooden Mills, 6d1sl-25.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23

r Miss Effie B. Lang arrived in Be-
midi yesterday and was guest until
this afternoon ofliss Anna Hoag,
when she left for. her home at Ev-
erett, Washington. She expected to
stop at several places en- route to
visit friends. - ~.7' y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
CELEBRATE l. @. @.
F. BIRTHDAY
One Hundred and Third Anniversary
Appropriately Observed.

More than 200 Odd Fellows and
Re5ekahs gathered at |. o. o. F. hall
last evening TO celebrate the l03rd
anniversary OF the founding Of Odd
Fellowship in America with song and
story and banquet
The orator Of the occasion was
Grand Chaplain J. A. Adams of Cald-
well, and his address was one of in
spiration and eloquence His subject
was "Fraternalism"-the fraternalism
that transcends that of all lodges and
embraces in the brotherhood of man
the whole world
Other numbers on the program
were selections by quartet composed
of Mrs. Newcomer, Mrs. Win Womack
C. L. Gamage, and VIII Womack; solo
by Mrs Alton White; violin solo by
Max Guenther, and the presentation
Of 25-year jewels to Mrs. A. P. Pet
erson and Miss Ruth Peterson
Mrs. Creswell. Luncheon was then
served, and the remainder Of the even
ing was enjoyed with cards and dane
ing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
TO EXTEND PHONE LINE
TO CASCADE
Engineers to be in Field Next
Week-Cabie Lines for
Riverside Addition.

The Mountain States Telephone
company will next week start the pre-
liminary work in the extension of a
standard toll line kom Montour TO
Cascade, a distance of about IS miles.
At the same time the work OF convert
ing the local system that cover River
side addition in Emmett into a cable
system will also be gotten under way.
Engineers will be here next week
to hay out the Riverside Addition i'm
provements, and a crew of men viii
fellow Immediately to do the constru0
ton work The cost of this will be
s2lo0.
As soon as the engineers are
thr rough with the Riverside plans, they
will move to Montour to begin the en-
gineering work on the line TO Cascade.
This line win follow the state high
Way. Five carloads of poles already
have been distributed along the route
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
DEDICATE NEW
CHURCH
Sunday Was Red Letter Day in His
tory of bunker Brethren.

The neat bungalow at the intersec-
ton of Hayes and Sixth that almost
every one believes to be a dwelling is
in reality church building, neat and
commodious in all it's appointments.
On last Sunday morning dozens of
autoes and other vehicles brought
large delegations from Nampa, Bow
mont, Boise Valley, Canyon, Wilder,
Fruitl&nd, Payette, together with a
large concourse from this city and the
surrounding country, assembling for
the dedicatory services of this strue-
ture.
The music throughout the day, un-
der the proficient direction of Miss
Marie Olson, was Of the best, the kind
that helps one to live better life.
The special songs by the delegates
from the distant points were very
much appreciated.
The chief number of the forenoon
session was the very efficient sermon
on the subject of "Consecration" by
Rev. Hersehe Shank of Fruitland.
The numerous baskets brought by
the throng amply supplied the lunch
for the noon hour, which was served
in the large basement. cafeteria style,
20 about four hundred people.
Elder Jas. H. Graybill of Nampa
delivered the dedicatory address,
which was the principal number of
he afternoon session.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
EMMETT DEFEATED BY
PARMA
Penson and a Hard Hitting Ag-
gregation Prove Too Much
for Local Team.

Before crowd CT 500 fans the En-
NETT team went down TO defeat before
Parma IN the opening ball game of
the Western Idaho league at the City
park Sunday. Penson, with a strong
team behind him, proved invincible
and the visitors tucked the game in
their pockets in the fourth inning and
played on Easy Street during the re-
mainder of the contest The locals
played good class of ball during the
first five innings. but after that the
team went to pieces. The score was
l3 TO 2.
En.mett's defeat was dae TO lack Of
practice. Lockwood, the local pitcher
showed up fine and for five innings
held the visitors down TO one score
and t.o hits. He was put in a tight
place In the fourth innino, and ex-
pended all his strength when WITH the
bases full and no outs nc pitched air
tight ball and held Parma down to
one score.
The game opened with Lockwood
and Coffey as the battery for En-
NETT and Penson and Mende for Par
ma The first inning was one, two,
three for both sides. In the second,
the first up for Parma was hit by the
pitcher; Glennon, next, reached first
on a slow grouEder TO Second;
OMAHA advanced each when Clay
fumbled Then lockwood frightened
up and the next three men fell VIC
TINS to his skill.
In the fourth, Glennon again start
ed trouble when he reached first by
stepping into the ball and getting hit,
stole second, went to third and home
on singles by the OMAHA brothers.
In the Sixth, H. O'Malia laced out
a two-bagger, Sheldon reached first
on an error, John OMAHA was hit by
the pitcher and Aende and Stockton
each drove out two baggers Result
FIVE scores
Elmer Aston went into the box in
the Seventh, but was unable to stop
the hard hitting bunch and more
scores were registered before the end
IF the Ninth.
For Emmett, not more than one
reached the bases in any one inning
Up until the seventh. Then Jack
Soran was nit by the pitcher, stole
Second and came nome on Clay's long
irive thru center fielder. Clay came
home on a two bagger by Paris. After
hat it was three men up, three men
,ut. The score sheet:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
search for BODY Futile.

Despite q most thorough search and
lookout, the body Of Engineer Ralph
Thompson, drowned in the river at
Back Canyon last Thursday, has not
been found. The unfortunate man was
q member of the Odd Fellows lodge
of Middleton and about 20 members
joined the Emmett lodge Friday in
the search for the body. The eddies
in the river were searched by men
with boathooks in boat. Dynamite
was exploded in the stream and wires
were stretched across the channel, but
all efforts were without avail. The
search was continued Saturday and
Sunday. Residents along the river
banks are requested to keep watch
of the stream for the appearances OF
the body. Those from Middleton
lodge who were here: R. h. Miller,
Charles, Frank and Everett Crockett,
Percy Rutledee, Joseph King, Paul
Long, J. N. Stark, Loren Corbin.
Everett Corn, Charles Guerhauser,
Jerome Burns, Harold and Sam Foote,
Gaylon Jones, George Loomis and
others.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
Betterment Club Notes.

The millinery classes conducted by
Miss Leora Davidson and Mrs. Robert
Peterson are in session this week at
the club house.
The play ground committee met and
located suitable spot for the River
SIDE Addition play ground. Work win
he started immediately. Over s25
have been given for this purpose at
tho present date.
A very pleasing program was given
Saturday evening at the club house.
Among the numbers highly praised
was an original poem by President
Mrs. Robert Holbrook. This poem viii
be printed in The Index next week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
Net equalized valuation .s5, ,O6o,5 500

Net equaliZed valuation so o,O6O, ,5OO
The state tax for 1921, which the
county levied and is obliged to pay is
$33,080.62 This amount is $4,000 less
than the county paid to the state in
1920. Soma other items of state taxa
tion showed an increase, but the cut
in the general tax and the reduction
incident to the repeal of the 2-mill
state highway tax levy brought the
total tax below 1920.
The county's assets are given as
1851 ,789.18, of which 1886, ,763.39 was
in cash on January z, the date Of the
report. Taxes levied in 1921, but not
yet paid, amount to $50 ,S92.02, and
taxes delinquent from other years
amount to $37 7,093.04.
Debts Of the county to be paid out
u the cash fund amounted on January
z to about 5000. The county itself
has $56, 900 worth Of outstanding
bonds, none of which is payable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
New Blood IN First N.tion.l

Sherman Armstrong, cashier of the
National Copper bank of Salt Lake
City, and R. D. Waltermire, formerly
with the Bankers Trust Company, a
subsidiary of the National Copper
oank, were elected vice presidents and
added to the board of directors Of the
First National Bank of Emmett at a
meeting of stockholders held Wednes-
day of last week No changes were
made in the officers or directory. Mr..
Walkermire will move to this city and
become active in the management of
the affairs of the bank.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
High School Play.

Seniors Of the Emmett High school
class are deep in final rehearsals for
the three act play they are to put on
soon. They have chosen Walter Ben
Hare's comedy of mystery, "And
Home Came Ted'', and are being well
coached in the details by Miss Sonora
Carsten. The little play is for six
girls and six boys, and has from be-
ginning to end an abundance of fun
and will be of interest to the audience
by the series of dramatic situations.
Mrs. G. W. Maxfield win take charge
Of the play now that Miss Carsten
has been called home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
'Tis Blossoming Time.

Next week will be blossoming time
in the Emmett orchards Apricots
are in full bloom and are veritable
banks of snow white blossoms. Cherry
and peach blooms are neatly ready to
burst their barriers and blossom out
into mass of pink and white. Sun
day, it is believed, the sight wiA be
well worth seeing, but week from
Sunday the orchards will be in fl
array from one end of the Slope to
the other, and visitors from neighbor-
ing towns will be well repaid for a
trip though Emmett's fruit section.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
MAY 1918
Commencement Address to be
Given by Mayor E. B.
Sherman of Boise.

With only three more weeks OF
school commencement week, from
May II to IS, is in the imeligh1
among the students of Emmett High
school. The graduates number 3S.
The calendar for the week is as fol
lows:a
May 12-Class play, "Home Came
Teo," at Liberty theatre.
May -Baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. Walter Aston at Methodist
church.
May 16-Class Day program at
High School auditorium.
May Commencement exercises
at Liberty theater. Address by Eu-
gene B. Sherman, mayor of Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS
CUT of $4,000
Gem County One of Few in State
Showing a Decrease in
Expenses.

The annual financial report of Gem
county is in the hands of the printers
and will be published in next weeks
issue of The Index. The report was
delayed by the illness of County Audi
tor Church and members of his office
force. The report shows, among other
things, that Gem county is one OF the
few counties of the state in which a
decrease in the general state tax is
shown, being $4,000 less in 1921 than
in 1920; and that approximately $685.
600 was cut from the tax rolls.
The largest cut in the county taxes
was made in the amount of funds rails
ed for state highway purposes. In
1920 $15,500 was raised for this pur-
pose, and in the following year the
tax was eliminated entirely from the
rolls.
Current expenses, or the amount of
money required to carry on the coun-
ty government, received $4,000 cut
when the total amount OF these funds
was reduced from $4,000 to $25, 600.
Three Thousand dollars was eliminated
from the county road tax, and the
amount of money raised for the
schools remained about the same as in
1920.
All taxable property in the county
dropped more than 18 per cent in
value in 1921 under the amount re-
ported for the previous year. The
1921 valuation is $5,06O,5 500, and in
1920 $6,206,236 was reported. More
than half of the county's taxable
property is included in real estate and
Improvements, valued at more than
S3,O0O,OOO The classification of all |
property is as follows:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
Fish for Streams

The State Fish and Game Depart
ment are distributing Eastern Brook
trout in the streams along the North
Fork between Smiths Ferry and the
Lakes. Twenty cans were distributed
Friday and 20 cans Monday. And stin
there's more to follow. Good enough.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
DOING GOOD WORK FOR
DISABLED VETS
Local Red Cross Chapter Com
mended for Its Faitheful
Services to Ex-Soldiers.

A special meeting of Gem County
! Chapter of the Red Cross was held
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
E. H. Lanktree, to meet with Miss
Anna E. Brakel, field representative
of the society for Idaho. At this con-
terence Miss Brakei especially COM
| mended the work this chapter F-as
been doing in handling relief work and
in looking after the needs of disaoi-
cd soldiers. In her report of this de-
rartment, Secretary Miss Mann stated
that cases were handled in January
and 10 in February of this year, and
that loans from the Red Cross funds
10 disabled veterans had been ma lie
in the amount of S270 during the two
months. 1T is the first obligation Ct
every Red Cross chapter to look out
for its disabled veterans" said Mss
Brakel, and headquarters viii be
glad 10 know that this has been and is
the policy OF Gem Chapter, and | want
to commend the faithfulness and care
fulness of your secretary, Miss Mann,
whose records show that ex-service
men in this locadlity have a loyal
friend in the Red Gross and in her, as
it's officer"
After the report of the secretary,
Mrs Lanktree called for report of
the work of the relief committee
which was appointed last winter to
handle the calls for relief which were
constantly coming to the chapter.
This committee is composed of Rev.
A. C. Lathrop, chairman; Mrs. Robert
BurIingame, and Mrs. Kirk Landers. |
This committee has filled great need I
in the community during the time of
its existence, reporting that 25 fam /
ilies We're helped in January, 13 fam
lies in February, and that chapter 1
funds in the sum of s61.36 had been
expended for this work during those
two months, and that large quantities
of clothing and shoes, donated by the
people of the community, as well as
groceries and supplies paid for by the
county commissioners, had been dis
to families in need.
The executive committee voted to
send delegates to the Regional Con-
ference at Boise and to hold regular
meetings hereafter, instead
IF meeting at the call of the chair, as
Those present were: Mrs.
:. H. Lanktree, chairman; Mrs. Laur-
~ Dean, treasurer; Miss Katherine
Iann, secretary; Mr.. Walter Ennard,
Rev A. C. Lathrop, Mrs. G. B. Mains,
Mrs. G. W. Maxfield, Mrs. Kirk Ian
lers and Mr.. E. h. Lanktree
Miss Brakel told the committee of
he splendid personnel at the Pacific
Division headquarters in San Fran
isco, of which the old Northwestern
division is now part, and told of
ne cordial greetings from the Divi-
ion Manager, Col George, Filmer,
1Lich she had been asked to deliver r
ersonally to the Chapter. The Jun
,r Red Cross of the Division is par
cular strong Miss Brakel said :.
and your Junior Chairman, Mrs. J. P.
eed, was most eager to undertake
le program rs outlined it with her,
nd as soon as schools reopen in the n
Ill, I believe your chapter Juniors Il
i'll be doing Red Cross work that you F
i'll be proud off, IL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
Pitches School to Victory.

Francis Ellis, a member of the EN-
NETT High school last yesr, is making
quite record as a pitcher on the
High school team of Salem, Ore,
where ne is attending school this year
In game with the McMinnville High
school, he is given credit for decisive
victory, and striking out seven men
The score was IL to 5 in Salem's favor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
Jurr Found FOR Defendant.

The case of Mrs. J. S. Robinson VS..
Kirk -Landers, which was tried before
a jury in district court last Thursday,
resulted in a verdict for defendant.
Plaintiff sued for $500 damages al
legged to have been received as a re-
suit Of an auto eolliding with buggy
in which she was riding.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
Improving Hone.

Mrs. Daisy Chandler and mother,
who returned to Emmett last week
after an absence of several years,
have taken charge Of their cottage on
Second street and are making q num-
Der of improvements to the property
that win enhance its beauty and COM
fort.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27

The Emmett Moose lodge is whip
ping ball team into shape and with
such old heads as Elmer Holverson,
Reub Eaton and Sam Mcmillan be-
hind them viii put good team in the
field. They will play Moose teams
from other towns and viii entertain
the fans on dates left vacant when the
league team is visiting
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
IAck of Framing vas the bio fact.

Lack of training vas the big factor
in Emmett's defeat The weather had
been Gnfavorable until Sunday, ard
practice was almost impossible due to
incieincnt weather. With the advent
of warm weather and more candidates
out, the team should re in good shape
In two weeks when tie next game is
played or the local field. Next Sum
day the boys go to We,ser and viii be
UP against cae of the strongest teams
in the league.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27

Bids for carrying mail on the Star
route between Emmett and Boise are
being advertised for. The contract
is for four years Bids raust be sub
mitted on or before May 81.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
Totals
Palma
Totals

The Summary = Emmett-Lock-
wood struck out 7, Aston 2; two-bag
gers by Clay and Paris; one double
play, Aston TO Brown to Clay; one
walk; two hit by pitcher and eight
errors.
Parma got five singles, four two
baggers; gave one base on balls and
one hit by pitcher and had no errors
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
Notee Of Cane

Lockwood, made favorable impress
sion on the fans, and gives promise of
doing good work after little prae
tiee. He went into the bsx Sunday
with only one days practice and
pitched good ball until the sixth, when
his strength failed him. Coffey did
fine behind the bat
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
HORSESHOE BEND VICTOR
Contest Between Four School Dis
tricts-Brownlee Second

The track meet between the schools
of Horseshoe Bend, Brownlee, Jeru-
salem and Shafsr creek, resulted in =
decisive victory for Horseshoe Bend,
that school scoring 6S points. Brown
lee came second with II points; Jeru-
salem with II and Shaffer Creek with
].
Approximately 100 persons attend
ed the meet, which was held At the
Bend, and is the first of two county
sectional track meets to be held in
Boise county prior to the all-Boise
county track meet to be held At the
fair in the fall.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
Fine Sentiment.

Read the poem of "Bramvell Farm
er" in this week paper. The senti-
ment expressed is lofty and nicely ex-
pressed, and the reader viii be de-
lighted with the verse.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27

Donald johnson, 7-year-oh son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Johnson, fell off one
of the boards at school and broke his
arm yesterday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne DeWalt are
the proud parents of daughter, born
April II. Notice of the birth says
that the mother and baby are doing
fine. but there is little hope for the
recovery of the father.