davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
~ Held for GRIND Jury

Willie Ford, charged with re,
iv driving an automobile Will
der the Influence OF liInor. va
for action by tho grand Ju
Magistrate y. j. puryear. Of =
county, yesterday. Ford was
"d by Policeman Dennis. .
county force. and Policeman l
ing. OF the RiChmOnh ira flic d
m"nt. after a car he was {
era shed into an automobile al
;"rson Avenue Wednesday afte
Two mon we're slightly injurt
both cars damaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Council Mcmbcr. Qu,iif,

the following newly elected mem
hers OF city Council were yesterday
qualified lay Mayor tInslic: Rcrnard
r. Robertson, John W. Moore. Jesse
\ i.add. touncilmcn from Madison
ward Jacob tmlauf. Edgar u Eng
Ilsh. 'oun"ilmcn from clay Ward. W.
g carpenter. Councilman from Leo
ward. John iiirschhrrg Councilman
from jefferson Ward. and these Al
d"rnen: Marx ,;unst W Siewar,
White. Le" Ward Joseph G. Nun
nallN, Madison Ward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
NnirntIn- Gets Judgment.

Judgment for tl2a was awarded in
IA" tiNtl Court yesterday in The suit
~ + II. Nal"utiu" against tho Cant
tai cit! Lunch Company. tn" amount
being alleged due 1" failure az de
'"ndant 1" d"liN"r goods to tho plain
I'm - per contract. III" defendant
denies responsibility. HmI il j. lie g.
lieN"d an uiI,-nl win h- lal,rn to ths
Law Hmd Equity Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
nirkS Nrnnints AmhIcr

.'ust,"" j. iiose Kicks. @: tn" Iu-
tenil" and domestic Relations Court.
yesterday announced the appoint
m"nt Of Gordon H. Amber, OF 2@2l
Monument ANenu" :" the place 81
'hi"f probation officer OF tho court.
." hll IN" vacancy "ccasioncd hy tho
death Of Captain James G. Pollard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

The es'afe % ArchINaIf " GWHIN-
mey, who died last janusry was
valued a .52o2s3Si accoriiug 30 an
appraisal! filed iu the Surrogaie's Of
fee, New York Mr.. Gwsfnn"y
Ieaves sums ~ money 70 many rcIa-
tives In Richmond and other sections
Of Virginia Two sons Archibald Il.
Jr., and James Temple Gwathmey,
received more than $4,000 each.
Mir. Gwatnrnty was buried ia iiol.y-
wood cemetcry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

l."aNins TIA" city this afternoon for
liarrisburr. Pa. Governor aud Mrs
T.. Lee Tr!nkIr viii H. the guests Of
Governor Sproul. OF PENNSYLVANIA
7"m"rr"w ami sunday a, G"ttyshurg
battlefield. whore the United states
marines w!ll stag" their anuu..l en-
rhmpment, which VIII he featured hy
drills 10y division OF marines from
cnantlco. II is expected that rresi
dent Harding and members OF his
Cabinet also will be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
HOLD TAG DAY TODA
FOR SALVATION Al
Prominent Richmond womes
Man Stations SrRttcrc,
ThrOuEhnut CITY.

Plans for the Salvation Arm
Day today were completed
night. Prominent women viii
charge OF the stations at the
public buildings and street
to solicit funds for the W
home and hospital here. The
Let the strong lift the weak
he used on placards and tags
John T.. Baurcr is chairman
committee having the Tag !
charge i, was announce,
night that supplies for the TIA
can he obtained at 900 East
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

The estate OF tho late : B.!rnA
Blair liz valued al $500, 900 "a shown
IN Chancery Court yesterday when
airs. Bertha y. Blair ana The NirgiuiA
trust Company qualified a. admins
8ators OF thc estate. The entire
prtune goes 10 the widow ana daupi-
a,r. Mr.. Blair died suddenly last
hursday morning on the golf course
the country oiUh % Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
SnNIIIc Coz Ia Hamlet.

Director Of Public Work. Allen I
Savillc lott yesterday FOR Hamlet. y
t.. to deliver an address before the
'hamhcr Of Commerce Of that civ on
the most effective manner in which to
conduct tn" cnGiuc-r!uG depa rtmsnt
" that place. He IS expected back
Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
GETS Itnii,iiug Permit.

Application fur r"rmT I" huild a
hrIrk dwelling at 1913 seminary Ave-
nu". was hl"d Win Huildiug Tuspcc-
tor Euti"r Yesterday by l.itticton
Fitzr"rald. The building is to cost
sliaUu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Na,, nmccr, on ON rrlnAl..

lLieutcnan'-Co mmaud"r G. . West.
&ited Sta1es Navy. and Lieutenant
Il q! Summers. Medical Corps. L :.
TN q fun Teeslia called at The ex-
we o'hces yesterday morning Bnd
84 ihe!r. respects 10 Governor, =
3 rr!nkS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
LARGER BANKINGsF|RM
is OUTCOME OE;,MERGER
New Richmond Institution to
Form S2,500.00O Financial
Concern Tonight.
HILL TO HEAD NEW COMPANY
Consolidnt ton of National Sqntc md
City With old D.sminion Ernst one
OF Recent HiEEcNS Moves In Rusi-
ness worid-NiN' Open Tomorrow


Two OF Richmondts largest hnan-
cial institutions Wall tonight hc
merged TO form thet State and CITY
Bank and Trust Company, which viii
have capital. surplus.and profits OF
more than s2,5Co,ono. making it ono
OF the largest II not, indeed. the
largest institution OF It's Kind in the
entire South.
The new bank-and trust company
Will be headed by Julien H. nm.
president Of the National state and
City Bank. which, with ;he old Do
msnion Trust Company, Viii form the
merger.
For days the officers ana en-
pinEes OF the NV" institutions have
been working until long AFTER dark
10 perfect the necessary details in
cident 10 the transfer OF the bank
Ing. bond and investment and trust
services of the old Dominion to III
East Main street, so .ionE the home
OF the National state and city Bank
which vii! lac the main office OF The
merger Tonight tho finishing
touches Will be given the PROPOSE
ton. and the Stat" and city Bank
and Trust Company according To Of
fetal announcement, viii he open
New Officers Elected.
The state aud city Trust Company
has been organized under tho char
ter of tho pid Dominion Trust Com
pany, suitably amended
YESTERDAYS at meeting Of the
board OF directors. four new ontccrS
were elected Walter :. Robertson.
vice president; Joseph NJ. Hurt. trust
officer. W. j. Whitchurst. assistant
gnr
- shier. These additions give the
ew institution an official STAFF OF
= ixteon trained men.
The directorate was also strength
ened FIVE men being added: & L.
TBeveridss Of :. I. Bevcridse X Com
panE. Joseph l.. Brady, clerk Of tho
United States Court; James H. boo
ley. local fuancier. II. r. Pollard,
Jr., OF Pollard x Barby. and W. S.
Rhoads, Of Miller x Rhoads
By adjustment brought abou,
through liquidation OF certain assets
ald ~ The payment OF extra divi-
8depd, the value OF the Stock of the
National State and city Bank ana
that OF tho old Dominion Trust Com
pany VII u" Thought. each To $40
share. Tho stock then Will be rx-
changed, NJ the proper ratio. for
stock in the state and city Rank and
Trust Company at S2i par value.
having real value OF more than
$50 a share.
Federal Reserve sx~,c,, N.uh
The new ins,itu,ini, b.vinc habind
IL moro than half a ,.n,,,r, or s,r-
Aressrul rnmmerrIal harLIng xn.ri
.nca and .irh, al, tom y.aTs of
ensiv" trust business will bc n
. ENTER OF the Federal reserve sys-
fari,i.jas as u.yl riva picL,',,,
a ye- moro do-niuafiur uost,inn in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

Good Double-I3ed Bleached Sheets.
Slx90 inches, seamless; priced, 81. 90.
Curtain MarGuisettes, some in white
with tape borders, others in cream
with pretty hemstitched borders,
others In white checked designs
yard wide and rare values, 15c a
yard.
Basement. West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

in 1921. compared with {3.?5e.5s3 for
the same period in 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
SUPERIOR SERVICE VIA
Norfolk and WesternR Railway

Two fast alI-stccl trains with Pull
man parlor cars leave broad street
station daily at 900 \ NJ. aud $3.50
J.. Nj connecting IN Union Depot
N"rfolH, with trains direct Ia Virginia
E"a"h. ihus avoiding transfer OF pas
sruEcrS ana baggage across the city.
Ihc y. 4 W. IS thc only line Offering
ms convenience. Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
OTHER SPECIALS TODAY

Crctonnes, 36 inches wide, many pretty
patterns for dresses and skirts; spe-
cially priced, 10c a yard
Imported Ginghams, 3S inches wide.
various size checks In the popular
coors; priced, soc a yard.
Yard-Widc Paiama Checks, full
bleached. strictly first quality; priced.
10c yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Fine Wool Checks,
$1.98

As inches wide, all pure wool
small neat checks i'm rose and
green, gold and green, blue and
green, black and gray Excellent
for One-piece frocks, slip-overs
and separate skirts.
Floor One, Sixth Street
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Basic shipment Figures

The shipments for 1921 Of Idaho
produce may constitute something OF
9 guide as to 1922 output, but the es-
Inmates in the foregoing were based
upon reasonable averages. For ex-
ample, Idaho ordinarily sends to Chi
cago and Omaha markets 5000 car
loads Of sheep and lambs year. A
very conservative estimate Of the
1922 cattle shipments Is 1000 cars.
The shipment Of potatoes amounted
to from 5000 in 1921 to 1887 in 1922
Other shipment figures could be Civ
en- but enough Is stated to show the
basis for calculation. The average
reduction In freight on sheep and
lambs TO the markets referred to Is
l53.O3 per car. The average reduc-
lion in freight on other principal pro-
iucts were figured against low esti-
nate Of probable shipments. based on
average records.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Lu.urY Taxe. Repealed.

Many Of the little tax exactions
that have become so familiar since
the United States went to war, almost
five years ago, were removed with the
beginning Of the new year. These SO
called luxury taxes though mostly
small, amounted to the aggregate sum
Of $426 100000. Furs. silk shirts,
fancy vest coats, knit goods and ex-
pensivo lingerie can now be INDUCED
in to the fun provided one has the
price, without paying tribute to Uncle
Sam. Soft drinks, chewing gum. per-
fumery and cosmetics may be purchas
ed tax free. So may baseball bats,
golf clubs and other utensils used In
sports. Peruna addicts can now pur-
chase their favorite tipple met" and
all other patent medicines are likewise
exempt from the sales tax. Carpets,
rugs. travelling bags, pocketbooks and
parlor lamps are on the free list Most
important is the elimination Of trans
portation tax. This formerly was 8
per cent on freight charges, 5 per
cent on express shipments and per
cent on railroad and Pullman tickets.
These charges yielded in revenue
about $13s,0O0. 600. There is. no more
tax on insurance of any kind. Tax
on theatre tickets is retained evident
~ or the theory that people who
could afford amusement could pay
the piper impersonated by Uncle Sam.
The new exemptions are appreciated
by many and are the first long step
taken back toward normal peace con-
ditiopa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
SCHOOLS ON KAIsER's ESTATE
Former Property Of the German EN-
psror In Turkey Has Been
Put to Good Use.

A magnificent estate at Sivas, Tur-
key, the property OF the former Ger
man emperor, has been decided over to
Miss Mary Louise GRAHAM, mission
airy. This estate was acquired by the
German ruler In the era when German
dreams Of world domination Included
the seating Of German dignitaries In
all lands on q scale befitting the rep
resentatlyes Of q dominant nation. II
II not stated by what process the title
to the estate has fallen to Miss Graf
fam, but It Is thought that pressure
was exerted by the Turks. who had
come to have a high regard for her
self-sacrificing service. At any rate,
she Is now maintaining her orphan
age on the property and has installed
her Industrial schools, comprising
shops for carpentry. tailoring and
weaving. Before the war Miss Graf
fans work included teaching algebra
and Bible In the high school at Sivas
and trigonOmetry In the teachers col
lege She was church organist, mis-
sion treasurer, director of relief work
and itiEerant missionary, and when
the war came she volunteered for
service during the typhus epidemic,
being made matron and head OF the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Red Crescent hospital, an unsalaried
worker, Communicated as an alien en-
envy.
Queer Freak Of the Sea.

An Ontario reader says that while
on trip abroad. the ship called al
one OF the ionian Islands, near Greece.
On landing everybody was astonished
to see a break in the shore line where
the sea was running inward and down
ward at steep angle into the earth
Our reader, at considerable risk, fol-
lowed the course Of this stream until
1t disappeared into huge hole where
II went rumbling downward at an an
gle Of As degrees. The power Is util-
lied to work large corn mill. He
says naturally the question arises,
where does this water go? And he
can come to no other conclusion than
that 1t must eventually reach the
molten mass below, there to be turned
Into steam.-Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
DIED

Mrs. Aroetta Hale Thompson pass
ed away At the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Robinson. Tuesday even
ing Jan. 3, after An illness Of short
duration, Of pneumonia. Mrs, Ph0mp
son was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hale. She was born ut Grover,
Wyo., Jaly 10, 1903, and came with
her parents to the Emmett valley in
October 1915, At which place they
have since visited. She was MEM
Der Of the l.. ID. s. church and pos
sessed real faith in Christ. In the
passing away Of Mrs. Thompson the
community Is beresved OF one of the
most congenial young women. She
was loved by all who knew her and
leaves many friends to mourn her
loss. She was united in marriage to
Allen Thompson Dec. %, 1920. Be-
sides her husband and an infant son
OF three months. she leaves to mourn
her loss father and mother, four
brothers and four sisters, Mrs. Susan
Robinson, Mrs. Katie Sims, Ford, Jr.,
Ben, William, Hattie, Nellie and Ezra,
and many other relatives. A brother
Alma preceded her Dec. 4. 1918, hav-
ing given his life to the cause in the
World War. The funeral was held
from the l.. D. s. church at Letha
Friday, Jan. 8, at o'clock. Brother
Davis and Brother Dewey Of Emmett
conducted the services. Interment
was in the Bramwell cemetery, where
her brother also rests. The community |
extends sympathy 10 the bereaycd
family.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Payette Man CIains Distinction.

II notice in an article in . recent
issue Of your paper" writes N. A.
Jacobsen of Psyette to the States
man, shat you have charged my
friend C. J. Sinsel with the crime Of
being the father Of the fruit industry
in Idaho because he is accused of hay-
ing shipped the first car of fruit out
Of southern Idaho in 1898. Mr.. Sinsel
being an old and trusted friend of
mine for many years, and knowing
him to be a man who will submit to
almost any abuse, feel it my sacred
duty to clear him Of this particular
charge, for in the year 1892 l ship
ped the first car Of prunes that ever
left the state TO the G. G. Liebhard
Commission company of Denver, Colo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
rh. MIN chIne,. Analn

There Is Chinaman In San Jose,
Cal. who believes In grasping oppor-
tunity. There was q bylaw forbidding
the playing or running Of lotteries,
and making the penalty deportation.
The Chinaman, who wanted to return
home. recently appeared in the ONCE
Of councilman and requested that
he and his family be deported. He
told the councilman to send 4 police
man and he would find him, his wife
and his seven children all selling lot
terry tickets. The council has now de-
cided 1t must find some other way to
fight Chinese lotteries.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
A MILLION DOLLAR SHELL
Christmas Eve on the w. e. Gray
Ranch in Eastern Oregon.

ChIiBImaD Eve on the W. r.. Gray
Ranch in Eastern Oregon.
When w. E. Gray lived in eastern
Oregon, he had 4 German named Ben
Kressler working for him on the
ranch. In a letter, Mr.. Kressler tells
how he celebrated Christmas eve
II sure had one hell Of time here
Christmas eve. | was reading in the
parlor, when all Of sudden . Whit
Of that million dollar smell struck me
coming up through the cracks in the
floor. took the lantern, rifle and AK,
and moved out to look for the often
der, and let me tell you that l did
puncture the big smell with a 32-4O.
1t took me two days to get rid Of the
smell. used gasoline under the floor
and formeldehide in the houss. You
want to put that in your paper, and
date all events from tho time of the
big smell. p. ST. slept in the straw
stack Christmas eve for \ change"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
A Popular Typewriter.

The Index shop today sold another
Remington Portable typewriter to j.
NJ. Dennison, farmer. This is the
third Of these popular typewriters
sold within the last three weeks, Or
vile Hunt getting one and E. X.
Hayes the other. 1t is the best type
writer for the home and for travellers
in the market. Enclosed in neat
leather case, the machine weighs only
IL pounds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Gems shar. 4,274.

The first semi-annual apportion-
ment to counties of school monies was
made last week. Distribution is made
on the basis Of the census population
Of pupils between the ages Of and
81 in each county. This year there
are 141,99i pupils in the state, Of
which Gem county is credited with
2,166. The amount Of the funds APP
portioned TO this county is &427432.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Pomexr.nates from Utah.

A. Larson, Of the forest office, ia
vored The Index office with samples
Of pomegranates grown in Utah. They
do not have the bright coloring Of
the California fruit, but are the equal
in flavor and edibility as those grown
in the Golden state. A crate of the
fruit was received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson as holiday present from the
old home in Utah.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

In the drawerl Why can't"
but, dear"
"Oh. don't dear me! It's the but
tons which are dear, judging by
do listen. John. The buttons are
inside, because"
"Of course they're inside. Inside .
dry goods store, and you too busy"
"John! John! do be reasonable
and listen. l tell you the buttons are
inside because you've got your shirt
on inside out"
"Then why the dickens couldn't you
say 80. instead of wasting my valuable
timer he said. as he took flying
leap back to the bedroom.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
.1ha Mule.

Being told to write brief essay on
1.-THE Mule" Howard turned into his
teacher the following effort: THE
mewI is harder bird than the guse
or the turkie. II has two legs to walk
with. two more to kick with, and
wears its wings on the side Of its head.
1t Is stubbornly backward about COM
ing forward"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Main Street
Emmett
Idaho
First Use Of Water Color.

Water colOrs were practically un-
Known In Europe until the eighteenth
century, and they were used only as a
vehicle in art. Fresco paintings were
a natural outgrowth Of their use. Wa
ter colors were employed by the ar
fist in decorating many famous build
ings. They took the place of oil col
orA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
To Viait Oh Home

Chief Of Police C. X. McAuley left
Monday for the old home in Texas to
visit his father, who is SO years Of
age. Other members of the family
will be present also and family re-
union will be held. During Mr.. Nc
Auley's absence, Kirk Landers will
the majesty Of the law in the
city.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
.shin Pla.terr currency.

The name "shIn plaster" was applied
to all forms Of currency issued by the
United States government during the
Civil war, but more especially to the
notes for less than 81. They were and
are redeemed by the government on
presentation. Several million dollars
of them are still outstanding and are
carried on the national treasury books
as part of the d, hi hearing no interest
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
phllosophx OF ) clpher.

Consider the cipher. II amounts to
nothing in itself, but when put at work
with others behind good strong ig
ure 1t adds wonderfully TO the value
of the group. But II cipher puts Oh
airs and gets out In front Of the pro
cession, It becomes valueless again.
Men might take lesson and learn
that their value lasts only as long hs
they stay on the job.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Did Not Go to South America.

John Hargraves, who left Emmett
several weeks ago to go to South
America to install mining machinery,
got no farther than San Francisco and
returned the first Of this week. The
expedition was postponed owing to
the business failure of the firm in
Frisco, to whom had been given the
contract to manufacture the machin-
cry. Mr.. Hargraves expects to go
later.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Paradox.

Matherson surprised his friends at
the club one evening by rising TO leave
much earlier than usual. why this
haste7'' said one of his friends. ."rhe
night Is still young" II know" replied
Matherson: "but ! promised my wife
to be home by ten-thirty tonight and II
i miss the last trniD shall cateh It II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
new YEAR HOPEFUL
FOR IDAHO
Reduction In Freight Rates Al
ready Made VIII Turn In
Large Sum.
Especial Correspondence

Boise, Idaho, Jan. l2--There are q
number Of elements that enter into
the forecast that Idaho-will enjoy In
creased prosperity during the year
1922. They include tangible condi-
lions and prospective developments
going concerns and concerns coming.
There will b. additional building.
more reclamation. more mining and
greater Investment. There will be
more diversified farming on smaller
units, with dairying. poultry and let
tucs A. predominating factors. One
pivotal industry that has been DOR
rnAnt--livsstock--will be revived,
which will grsatiy stimulate agrieul-
tursl profits.
There will BE- q direct cash distri-
button. rs compared with 1921. Of
around 1880, 600 to producers OF
Idaho by reason Of freight reductions
already made and abrogation OF cer-
tain government transportation taxes.
Your correspondent has made u care
ful survey Of this situation and his
figures have been checked and ap-
proved by competent authorities.
On the basis OF = conservative esti-
mate Of shipments from Idaho this
year these freight reductions will
amount TO not less than the follow
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

The amount it Melted me have been
trying to forget ever since. II you
wish to verify this I think our old
friend Joel L. Priest will come to the
resuce by digging up the old o. s. L.
freight books"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
rha intelIInent Gamma.

Dogs have almost human intelli-
gence." Almost" replied Miss Cay
enne. '-They behave just like some
people ] have seen who were always
anxious to leave good homes and risk
getting into all kinds of trouble"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Ex-serviee Mea. TAKE Notice.

The American Legion Post will give
a Barracks party at G. A. R. hall,
Emmett, on Tuesday evening, jan
uary II, at 8 o'clock. All ex-service
men are invited and will be welcomed.
No admission fee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Suffering from Bite Of Doc.

Mrs. Ed Vahlberg of Sweet is at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs w. H. AL
len, suffering from severe case of
blood poisoning as result of being
bitten by a dog and is under DR..
Byrd's care.