davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
EMMETT NEWS

Adamins sssd eats 1t the Coop
Exchange.
Dave Simmons, Of Smith Prairie 4
in town looking after business intsr
csts. 80 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Holvsrson an1
Mr.. and Mrs. J. !. Barry spent Wed
nesday in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Newcomer anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dayton spent Wed
nesday in Boise.
Mrs. Kean, who has beon q guest II
the Marion Kibble home the past two
weeks, left today for Portland.
John Ketchen leaves Monday for
New York, where he goes b join the
other Golden Rule men IN the fall buy
ing.
o. U. Chambers was in Payette Fri
day and Saturday on business con-
nected with the Wallace Wyoming
Oil Co.
Attention is called to notice Of
change in time Of services Of the
Catholic church, which will be found
on page z.
Those of our patrons who do not
wish to churn, we will give. pound
Of butter for each pound Of butter fat.
Gem Creamery.
Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Howey and
Miss Ruth Howey Of Illinois left Wed
nesday after weeks visit with Mrs.
Harry Hazleton.
l.. c. Hogan, one of the forest SER
uira t,lnuoa IN tho
was in town Saturday from his head
quarters at Cascade.
Mrs. Hazel Begeman and son of
Ann Harbor, Mich, arrived today to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Flagler.
Raymond Fowler, who recently sold
out his mercantile business at Whit
ZEN, So. OAK, is in town for q brief
visit with old-time friends.
Owen Dix, who was in town yester-
lay from Sweet, says crops of all
finds ere in fire condition in his sec
ion, especially hay and grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacVean and daugh-
er Margery and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
lillian and daughter Deloris made up
party and went fishing Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Brubaker of Fruitland
as been spending. the past week Wis
ing old-time Emmett friends, and
'as the guest Of Mrs. L. J. Phelan.
'STRAY-One bay mare 8 years old,
weight 1850, has star in forehead,
9th hind feet white, saddle marks,
Q brands. Inquire at Sheriff's office
Word was received of the death of
ebert Rice at Olax, Ore, by rela-
yes and friends the past week. Mrs.
ice was formerly Miss Sarah Heath.
Mrs. |. J. Dickson is enjoying a
sit from her sister, Mrs. Evans and
Their, J. NJ. Jameson, who arrived
e last Of the week from Tennessee.
The Moose picnic held at Kutz Park
Nampa Sunday was we'll attended
ON here. Following the picnic
nch the crowd attended the ball
me. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Shaw and Mrs.
R. Whitman and daughter Marie
mt to Boise ON Monday Mrs. whit II
IN remained to visit friends for
N days.
Mrs. Dolphin, mother Of Mrs. Ed :
'din, arrived this week from Dakota
r daughter, Mrs. Durham of Boise
q son Ed Dolphin are here visiting
this v,aak
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
M5S%lEERx

The Eastern Star club were delight
4nlly entertained Friday afternoon q
tie home Of Mrs. c. E. Mclean
Tables were arranged for card xox ~
members, with one guest, Mics GUth'
ne, sister and guest Of Mrs H. Hay.
loT. Dainty refreshments were ssrv-
ID late In the Afternoon. Tables and
house decorations we're Of roses and
cool summer grssnsry,
Miss Stslla MarYs will be honor
guest Of . pretty little miscellaneous
shower this afternoon (Thursday) 1T
the home Of her sister, Mrn. w. H.
Madden. The shower 10 to BE- m out
door fets and u arranged and given
~ the Aooaa lAdies. Alaa Mars will
heeome IL brids Of Merlin Nefsger
Tussday. July :.
The Presbyterian church members
and families celebrated their annual
picnic outing Tuesday 1t Dewey's
Grove. Following the rule at these
Informal Affairs, il was an all day
party with an deliberately appointed
spread At noon. Guests numbered
about rs. The picnic Tuesday honor
81 Raw. and Mrs.. Case. who leave the
first Of July for the East, with sew
sral Kifta. The day was an unusual
pleasure, with interest for all in the
varied afternoon program.
The Eastern Star held their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening. The In
ittation Of three new members and
refreshments were diversions Of the
evenings work.
At . pretty wedding yesterday az
ternoon Miss Jeanette Sans Of Em-
nett, became the wife Of Walter
Hughes Of KelloRK. The ceremony
was performed by Justice Of the |
Peace William Grove at the Kellogg
nate friends OF the couple. Miss Sans
lived In Kellogg for about . year.
having left here about six months ago
fer Emmett. Mr.. Hughes has been
. resident Of the city for several
yuars and has been employed by the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan. After
short wedding trip they will make
their home hsrs-KslloTE paper.
The beautiful grounds surrounding
~ home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Obsr
nsyer on Frozen Dog ranch was the
leene Of = delightful community ga
herring Saturday evening, when the
Art Committee Of the Crescent I'M
srovement Club entertained friends
md neiRhbors with an outdoor fete
Japanese lanterns hung In festoons
rom trees gave = oriental effect that
!as fascinating. and grouped about :,
he lawn were ANAL tables and chairs =
there guests cominglsd and enjoyed !.
be cool breeze that crypt down from
he hills. During the festivities,
1iss May Flagler danced, the Alfalfa
aartet aang, . gypsy told what the &
uturs had In store for those who :
po9ht her tent, and the Victrola F
smped from the old mAstsrpiecss ID
, lass and back again with pleasing r,
bandon. Refreshments Of ice cream, y
and cake were served. a
hs entiTO affair was pleasing TO the "
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
DeHnouent Notica.

OF the Enterprise Ditch Company,
principal place Of business Falk, Idaho
Notice ID hereby given that there
10 delinquent ON the following describ-
Cd stock On account Of assessment
levied ON the 30th day Of March, 1922,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
Notice

Notice
Al owners Of city property arc
notified to cut all weeds on their pro-
perty in accordance with city ordin-
ances.
C. K. MCAULEY, Marshal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
large number Who accepted the C. /.
C's. hospitality.

CT. hospitality:
Mrs. Guy Martin was 1T home to ,
knpber Of friends "wednesday To-
" Of the smaller teas Of the sum
II, entertaining for Mrs. Anderson
hNnSe gusst of Mrs. Lawrence Polly
Efbwers added to the charm of tn,
pFSttily decorated rooms and for tn,
~ .aAbles the color motif wss aecent
~ by bowls Of sweet peas and mar
cissus. Her daughter, Miss MarRars
assisted in serving.
Miss Ted Landery entertained fol
q number Of her friends Wednesday
evening In q most novel manner BY
taking them on = little outing to the
Hot Springs at Sweet. The party
left town about $3.50 o'clock and were
1t the nAtAtorium in time for . plungs
followed by . regular picnic spread
prepared by the hostess. Those in
vitsd were Mrs. c. B. Knox. Mr.. and
Mrs. BeA Reidel, Mrs. n. Cook, Miss
Minnls Knox, Mrs. Wood. Miss Jessie
McAuley, Miss Margaret Thommen,
George Fuller and Sumner Whitney.
To celebrate the birthdays Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c, Griffith = group Of
their intimate friends surprised them
At their home east Of town Thursday
evening Of last week. The honor
guests were riding when the friends
came. slipping quietly into the dark
house until they arrived. The even
ing WAS delightfully."- spent with
games, cards and dancing, followed
by refreshments. A beautiful set Of
sherbert glasses we're presented by
the bunch.
The Eastern Star Club held = sue
cessful card party Wednesday even
ing at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brown. There were about 40
in the party with eight tables Of
cards. Progressive 500 was the game
with prizes taken by 0. j. Jones and
Mrs. Lee Brubaker. A collation. was
served at the card tables after the
game. Roses and carnations we're ef-
,ectively used in the house decora- !
.ions. The receipts will 20 TO the
'und to buy carpet for Masonic hall.
rhe next party will be given ut the
.>ou Obermeyer home east Of town.
Following q delightful custom the
Beehive girls of the L. d. S. church
with q Mothers and
Daughters outing Thursday Of last
seek. An appetizing and delicious
upper was served during the after
DON at the picnic site near the river
his side Of the mill, where the girls
nd prepared q comfortable play
round with canvas and chairs. There
ere 81 in the gathering, all enjoying
clever program and sport arrange
Ient given by the girls.
The Dorcas division of the Metho- ,
st church met Wednesday afternoon I
the home Of Mrs. Downey, west Of t
wn.
A pretty party Of the week, was
ven Saturday evening at the ]. X. y
cid home, honoring Miss Catherine g
elds, school friends from Boise. A
10 supper was served in the dining c
ON. which was RAily decorated in "
How and white. The young maids n
d boys spent \ gay evening. There Il
IRE 10 in the party.
l
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Audito,

For County Auditor.
am . candidate for County Audi
tor on the Democratic ticket in the
primaries to be held August 1.
BARTLETT McCOOL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

and unpaid, in the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respec.
tive shareholders towit:
Name Amt.
Eagleson & Nusbaum ....$12. OO
Alice and Rose Fitzpatrick -. 1900
Chas. n. Morehouse announcement 500
J. B. Bell ---.....-- 1900
Hoax and Sloan ............... 5000
And in accordance with law, 30
many shares Of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at my residence, Route 2, New
Plymouth, Idaho, at o'clock D. 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, 1922-06-29
Serial 021s2s

Serial O21929
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior. u. g
Land Office At Boise, Idaho, June s,
1922.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

Department Of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, June 26,
1922.
Notice IL hereby given that Ernest
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
Serial 023729
man

Promptnsss In Job work-motto.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

A pretty party Of the week, was
given Saturday evening at the J. r.
Field home, honoring Miss Catherine
Fields, school friends from Boise. A
late supper was served in the dining
room. which was gAily decorated in
yellow and white. The young maids
and boys spent = gay evening. There
were 10 in the party.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

The Dorcas division Of the Metho-
dist church met Wednesday afternoon
ut the home of Mrs. Downey, west Of
town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05

Don't miss the Balloon Dance at
the Maccabee show, Bentley Grand,
April Is.
H. S. Mills, who lives over on the
north side of town has a family COW
that brought him a nice pair of twin
calves one day last week. Mills friends
say that when he was on the farm
some years ago he did not figure
much as a stock raiser, and could
only produce a single calf now and
then, but since he became a Main
street farmer, nothing but twins are
expected or recognized.
"Where there is smoke, there is
always fire." so with twenty million
well-known men and women in all
walks of life say Tanlac is a good
medicine, there must be something to
it. N. j. Bleser Drug Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05

nee TIE early days in Grant coun-
Is when a plastered house was look
ed upon as something above the or
binary, and when the sod shanty and
tar-papered buildings were the more
common class of residences, the name
Of Puder, has been identified with
p%lastering in this and neighboring
communities. This fact is called to
mind by the adj of Puder Bros, plas-
ters. Of Big Stone, printed in another
column. If you have a house to plas-
ter OF stucco work of any kind they
will be pleased to give you figures on
same and guarantee good work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05

SPECIAL RATES AT A. b. C..

The Aberdeen Business College Of
fers special rates for spring and
summer enrollments. Send for big
catalog. 1t will pay you big dividends
Address Aberdeen Business College.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29

The Enterprise Catholic Club OF
Philadelphia will be strongly repre-
scented at the Catholic Young Mems
National Union track and field meet
which will be held on the State Fair
half mile track. Elsmere next Satur-
day afternoon. Seventeen athletes
will battle for the Gold E" and in
all they will account for 40 entries.
Enterprise will be led by one OF
the best known figures in the track
and field world, James f. Snyder
Mr. Snyder. in addition to being
president OF the Middle Atlantic A.
A. L., Is also remembered as the
man who arranged and held the
Olympic tryouts in 1920.
Among the enterprise stars Isl
Johnny Kehoe who has won the 100
yard championship for the past three
years. He looks good to repeat I'M
less some other century man flashes
the distance in 10 fiat or better.
Carn1ody also has a chance to point
toward the 100 but no doubt will
devote his efforts TO the 220. Dur
ham and Feeney are two youngsters
who may spring surprises In the
dashes.
Quite an array OF talent will rep
resent Enterprise in the 440. Johnny
Cakes of St. Joe. one OF the best
all-around scholastic athletes ever
produced in Philadelphia, who Is
school champ in the quarter. no
doubt will be the leading contender
for the club. o'Brien and Camp
bell. who are looked up, as his equal
will furnish competition. Kehoe |
and Carmody no doubt could place
in this event but Mr.. Snyder no
doubt will hold them in reserve for
the mile relay. victory In which |
will bring the club more glory in
addition 10 a silver loving cup.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29

Gas team is a likely contender for
the league honors. Dave says he is
counting on winning the second half
flag and is looking forward to giving
the Pennsy clan a run for the play
off.
Pennsy Is In a triple tie with
American Car and Traction for
fourth place. The railroaders have
five games on their schedule and IL
wouldn't be at all surprising to see
them cop the remaining contests in
full. Il looks like stiff fight for the
Pennsy at that and even IL they
could accomplish this it would prob
ably result in a tie for the second
half honors.
II looks as II BOggs. now with the
Gas Company was trying to find a
team in Jim STEMS circuit to his
liking. Wintrup Initiated the former
Beacon coach into the Industrial
ranks and later Zearfoss took him
over. II Boggs intended TO make the
rounds OF the league he started in
rather late in the season to accom-
plish his purpose.
We have got to hand it TO Bill
Lang. He sure did silence those
Trump bats in the final five innings
which he twirled at Rockford Tower
on Monday. Bill didn't walk Trump
batter in his stay on the mound and
turned back seven by the air
route"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
CHESTER GETS BACK
AT. BACHARACH

Chester secured revenge from the
Bacharach Giants az Harlan Field
yesterday defeating the locals 10 to
s. There was little to choose in the
pitching but the visitors were able TO
bunch their bingles better.
The obstetrics started on the de-
livery Of Malloy early. After Agnew
had gone out Ayau began the fire.
works with a single to left. In an att
tempt to catch the Chinese stealing
the Bacharachs made several errors,
and Ayau scored. Ad Swigler. next
up. walked. and Jake. Munich, the
big first sacker duplicated the stunt
OF his last visit and crashed one of
Malloy's fast ones over the right
field fence.
The Bacharachs hit the delivery
of Sol Reilly. former p. NJ. c. star.
hard. but sensational fielding by Sid
Agnew and Ayau robbed them OF
several base hits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29

s1.s2a.sso.0o
DAVIS WINS JUNIOR I; *
SETTLEMENT MEET

There was much excitement and
fun on the Peoples Settlement plsy1
ground yesterday afternoon, when
the July track and field meet was
held. A large number OF contests,
ants entered each event and tho
group OF spectators thoroughly en-
joyed tho contests. SIG
Leroy Davis was the star OF thss
meet. with IL points, A. Carson waa
a close second with IS points. ara
Jessie Bowman, with is points,
starred IN the girls events The
boys tennis tournament was won by.
Joseph Kardis after defeating jack
son Campbell. In one OF the BEST
matches played this season. rOn
Monday morning the tether bau,
tournament Will start for the junior
boys. NJ
Summaries: .nc'
Glass Larger Boys.
Potato Race-First. W. Jack; seq:
ond. L. Davis; third. L. Hanna. 80
Chinning-Flrst. O. wollsey: sec
ond. A. Carson; third. q. wiggles-
worth. Times. IL.
Hopping Race-First. A. Carsons
second. L. Davis; third. r. Theodore.
Running Broad Jump-First. A.
Carson; second, L. Hanna, third.
Lyons. Distance, ~ It.. IL 1-2 In. z.
Running High Jump-First. d.
Davis; second. c. Huber; third L..
Hanna. Height. 4 n. in. .si-s--
Glass II--Smais boys. sdl r.
Potato Race-First. G. wiggies-..
worth; second. T. Trotte; third II. B,
Smack. ~
Standing Broad Jump-Flrst, G.. s
Brown; second, F. Huber: third, G.
Robinson. Distance. It. in. h.4,,
Hopping Race-Flrst. c. RobiH-l
son; second, C. wigglesworth: third,
C. Colinski.
Girls Events. ftrt
Running High Jump-Flrst. jess
sic Bowman; second. /. MoorA3
third. I. Robinson. Height. IT. s I'M,
Running Broad Jump-First.
Louise More; second. B. Hammond
third. T. Farren. Distance. ~ .
s In. .s.i'a
Potato Race-First. Jessie Bow
man; second. II. Farsen; third. B.
Hammond. nn7'
Chinnins-First. Jessie Bowman: -
second. p. Hammond; third, II.
Knots. times. ~,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
sa9A J \
NARREIIN
Talk
is EXPENSIVE

Alec Mclean. veteran fight train
err, who handled Jack Johnston in
his prime is one OF the experts who
believes that Harry wills has n good
chance to take the heavyweight title
from Jack Dempsey.
Wills has every physical advan-
tage In his favor and II he can use
his strength properly. he ought to
win"
Strength isn't the all important
factor. however Jess Willard Is the
biggest and strongest man In the
ring. yet the feeble little Dempsey
mauled him in Toledo and he'll
probably ruin him II he ever meets
him again.
A bull is very poor match for a
panther.
q. Johnny Dundee. the only Junior
champion extant, has one OF the
greatest records IN ring history. He
has been one Of the busiest fighters
that ever put on the gloves.
In twelve years OF battling he has
engaged in Sos fights and he has met
every leading fighter under the light
heavyweight division.
The Italian has cashed in large on
his labors and has been successful in
a venturesome little side line OF rae
ing horses.
Tex Richard Is ready to produce a
birth certificate that Jess willard Is
only thirty-nine years OF age and Is
therefore not affected by the forty
year-old ban OF the New York Box
ing Commission.
The real difficulty will be coming
in getting some legal papers 10 show
that willard is a good fighter.
The general run OF opinion seems
TO be that ahidavits will be neces-
sary at a coroner's inquest II Demp-
sey and Willard ever meet again.
Richard says that Willard didn't
have a chance at Toledo, but he
fails 10 describe the process by
which Big Jess would have a chance
in second meeting between the
pair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29

Ty Cobb OF the Tigers who deposed
George sisler on July rs, tops the
American League hltters with a
percentage OF .4lb.
George Sister OF the Browns scored
the most runs, asa, garnered the
greatest number OF hits, 155, and
shows the way along the base paths
with "a stolen bases. Clarence Wake
OF the Phillies heads the sluggers
with "a home runs and Ray Kolp Of
the Browns occupies hurting honors
with eight victories and two defeats
for a pitching percentage OF 500.
The Detroit Tigers were the first
club TO secure 1 900 hits and 500
runs 10 both Majors this year. Cobb's
Tigers turns this trick on July %.
Iris Speaker OF the Indians, after
hitting safely his last IL games, quit
July p 10 Walter johnson. While
getting his hits. Speaker punched
out 16 hits in Al batting tries for a
mark OF $50.
Charley Jameson OF the Indians
after scoring eight runs in six
straight games, was halted July 81
by the Senators.
Joe sewell OF the Indians had hit
safely In ten consecutive games
when Bob Hasty halted him July %.
During his streak Joe smote IL safe
ties In 35 batting tries for a percent
age Of .s15.
The Cleveland Indians after win
ming ~ straight games. the longest
winning streak in the majors this
season. was stopped July 22 by
George Mogridge and the Senators.
Babe Ruth OF the Yankees, after
hitting safely his last nine games,
was stopped July 22 by Herman
Pinette. While hitting them the
Bambino banged out ~ hits in 80
trials for a percentage OF .3i6.
Babe Ruth OF the Yankees and
Eumer Miller Of the Red Sox each
poled two home runs on July 26.
Carl Mays OF Yankees and John
oldham OF the Tigers are the only
American League pitchers TO score
ave tlmes over a club this year. Mays
turned in Ave victories over the Ath-
etics and Oldham holds a like num-
Der over the Senators.
rAOHE RATTING
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29

Johnny Gray, Middle Atlantic FIVE
mile champion. will compete in the
mile and two mile events and will be
assisted by his team mates Bernardo.
Foley and Ballestry.
In the field events whalen and
Comerford appear to be sure scor-
ers. Walter Whalen is the former
national champion high jumper and
Comerford holds the shotput record
in the c. Y. NJ. \. L. events Whalen
will also represent Enterprise in the
22 low hurdles. Hickey, Mallie,
McGrady and Taggart and a few
other Enterprise entries are capable
of representing the club in both run
ming and field events and Manager
Snyder will have work cut out for
them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29

AND WHO CARES WHO WON
THE PRELIMs ANYWHERE.
Strange how you viii run into a
fellow and with all those 20 thou
sands present. Outside OF the gates
after the main number had been
concluded we grazed against a
rather husky fellow and taking the
peep of "A passerby recognized him
as our old friend and boss. G. o.
MacCOnachie, with whom we coIlab-
GRATED i'm producing the Harlan
News" And II he hadn't been
on a block of ice cream
we would never have known Il was
ne.
To the many friends Mack" has
In this city we'd like 10 make them
acquainted with the fact that he Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
MONEY BELT.


Ginger" August. who en-
livened the journey over TO
Boyle's Thirty Acres. put
plenty OF spirit into the
crowd. explaining afterwards
that he felt ike radloing for
Piper" Garvey. He thought
between them as old hremen
OF the famous volunteer SER
vice, they might have been
able to put some of those
prelims out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
CoYNE WINS AGAIN.

Coyne scored its second win Of the
week in this, Playground League on
Thursday by nosing out Stapler in
eleven innings to 6. on Tuesday.
Coyne trimmed Pine. to 1. The
Coyne Juniors defeated the Eighth
Ward Eagles. to 2.