davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
Unique Event Will Be Given
IN the Gym Tomorrow
Night

Be sure not to miss the Harvest
Home Social which will be held in
the Z. M. G. A. gym tomorrow night,
TOR members of the Junior class and
p women's morning and evening
classes. All must come in masque-
rad costume. Prizes will be award
ed for the prettiest, most unique and
most ~grotesque costumes. Miss Wv
IAN Macdonald, the physical in
structor. has arranged many stunts
and games. The gym win be decorat-
ed most artistically for the occasion.
Refreshments will be served by the
committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

Rather than needlessly endanger
the life of Alice Calhoun in making
the spectacular safe rescue scene in
1.-THE Midnight Alarm which is
being exhibited at the Strand Thea
tire today and tomorrow, David
Smith, Vitagraph director, ordelEd
that practical tests be made on the
vault in use.
Miss Calhoun is the heroine in
'The Midnight Alarm" the Vita
graph special production. and the
rescue of Miss Calhoun from a lock-
ed vault in a burning building forms
one of the most dramatic incidents
in the picture. Percy Marmont,
Cullen Lands and Joseph Kilgour
are other brilliant members of the
cast,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
Philathea Bazaar

The Philathea Society will hold
their annual Christmas bazaar in the
lecture room of the first Baptist
church, in Madison avenue, tonight.
There will be booths erected where
fancy articles including hand made
h~andkerchiefs, embroidered towels
centerpieces and many other articles
suitable for Christmas gifts will be
placed on sale. There will also be
a candy booth, where home made
candy of all kinds will be found.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
church will have charge of the apron
and food booth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED

Numerous fines were imposed BY
Recorder Pickersgill in the loea
police court last night and Thu
morning.
Louis Metzger, arrested for speed
ing and not having a drivers license
or registration card. paid $35, Other
fines totaling 1923 also We're i'm
posed at these sessions.
Chief Tonpesen detailed Motor
cycle Officer Burke TO the southerl
section of the city to break up tbs
speeding and reckless driving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
Cleanup MOVE
IS INDICATED
Chief of Police Asks S1,OOt
to Employ Out of Town
Detectives

A communication from III
Niels ]. Tonnesen, of the local poii1Gs
department, to Mayor William =,
Wilson, asking for $1,000 to be useo
In the employment of outside deteco
tives or stools to obtain evidence
in an effort to make a cleanup o.
the town, was before the Boara o.
Aldermen last night and the MATE
was referred to the committee OIL TUG
whole for consideration. -
The chief in his letter TO tne
mayor points out that it Is impossi-
BILE for his men TO get evidence
against speakeasys, gambling 81
disorderly houses, and that OUTSIDE
men could get this information. a
short time ago, after several RAIDS
had been made, the chief pointed
ont thai he would continue ms
leaaup of the town.
In forwarding the letter to the
aldermanic body, the mayor urged
that it be given favorable considera-
ton, 1t is probable that the COM
mittee of the whole will take up the
matter at their next committee
session, and some action will be
taken at the next meeting of the
board.
Similar steps have been taken by
the police chiefs of other cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
Club Has Session
At Miss SorenSen'S

The G. G. G. Club held their reg
ular meeting at the home of Miss
Edna Sorenson, in Barclay street last
night. Following the business ses-
sion a social time was enjoyed. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Florence Rasmussen
in Linden avenue, Woodbridge. when
arrangements will be made for OBJ
tanning club initials. Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Anna Levine, Johanna Rezeny. Edna
Sorenson, Mary Goodruff. Florence
Rasmussen, Margaret Butkosky
Marjorie Cihinko. Margaret Petrick
white, Helen Whiten. Marga.
ret Patrick and Laura Johansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
Plan to Aid
Y. NJ. H. A. Campaign

A regular meeting of the Y. w. II.
A. will be held in the Y. Nj. II. A.
hall in smith street tonight. Plans
for the Y. M. Fl. A. membership
campaign will be ready in detail and
captains will be appointed. Reports
on the r of the bazaar will be
made by tho bazar committee. A
speciaI Chanukah program has been
arranged. Refreshments will be
served by the committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
SeWaren
Social Persona

Owing to the illness of Mrs. w.
III. Gardner, of Freeman street by
whom the Sewaren History Club was
to be entertained on Wednesday af-
ternoon, the meeting viii be held
at the home of the president, Mrs.
w. II. Tombs tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boynton and
son of Schenectady, have returned to
their home having spent several d,.ys
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Boynton, of
Railway avenue.
Tommy Boynton of Red Bank, was
the guest of his uncle, T.. II. Boyn-
ton and family during the past week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
That Settles IL

The bargaining for the COW had
been going on l~eisurely for an hour.
Finally the prospective purchaser
came fatty to tho point.
How much milk does she give ?"
he asked.
Il don't rightly know" answered
the farmer who owned her, ''but
she sa darn good natured c%ritter,
and she'll give all she can."-Wo-
mans World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. A.
Papers have been filed today in the
county clerks office for the sale OF
the Henry Maurer & Son property in
Amboy avenue, consisting of thirty
nine and a fraction acres to Sol r.
Kelsey. On the papers are SAL worth
of stamps, thus signifying the pur-
chase price to be $42,0 900. 1t is said
the Maurer Company holds a $34,50O
mortgage on the plot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

HULL, Eng.-Isaac Posthill, 100
years old, has just retired after a
century's service as an agent for a
firm of diapers here, He daily
walked seven or eight miles in MAX
Ing his rounds. Last July he was
knocked down by a tram car. A cut
on his head was stitched and he
went back to work the following day,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

For beauty of scenic background,
both natural and built sets, fol
dramatic thrills, excellent acting and
directing, the Cosmopolitan picture,
Enemies of Women" which receiv-
ed its initial screening in Perth AM
boy at the Ditmas theatre on Mon
day, is far out of the ordinary. III
lives up to the press\ agents claims
for it-and far exceeds them In gor
geousness of settings and costumes
and in the spectacular element
which III through it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
ACTION BY ALDERMEN
ON WATERFRONT SITES
lcontlnued from Page b

A bid of $50 was received from
Gust Wickberg for a discarded fire
engine. The bid was referred to the
comptroller.
Harold L. ~Pickersgill's appoint
ment to the Library Board as sub
mitted by Mayor Wilson was con-
firmed. Mr.. Pickersgill will fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
L. L. Antisell.
A petition for a junk yard license
in Oak street was referred to the
committee.
The Gray Bus Line of New Bruins
wick requested the transfer of five
permits from Axel's Bus Line to
themselves. This matter vas referred
to the committee on auto buses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
Announce Wedding

Announcement has been made of
the marriage OF Miss Marguerite
Sepalky, of Keane street and Parker
.~Jorjorian, of Brighton avenue The
wedding took place Sunday after
noon at 4:S0 O'clock, In Westchester,
Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
Women to Meet
At Mrs. MaSSopuSt'S

A special meeting of the Ladies'
Singing society Concordia will be
held at the home of Mrs. Anton
Massopust in rs Gordon street. to-
night at 1890 o'clock. All tickets
and money for the dance held re-
Gently, must be handed in at this
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
Long and Short

QUINCY, Ill.-Rev. Robert v.
Melgs is a long man-from head
to foot that Is. He stands well over
six feet, you see. But he believes in
short sermons. Witness this ad-
vertisement in a recent Sunday is
sue of a local paper: 'oThe longest
preacher and the shortest sermon
at the Central Baptist Church, morn
ing and evening"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
Caused BankrnntcY

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Southern
bankers. alleged to have been trad
ing under fictitious names were al
legged to have refused to honor their
W checks against deposits of IL
toners, thus Fastening the bank
ruptcy of Scott, Norris & Co, which
failed for more than $1,000 900 last
month, a bankruptcy referee was
told today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
G. 0. P. TO ELECT

The annual election of officers will
take place at the meeting of the
Perth Amboy Republican Club to-
night in the Odd Fellows building.
1t is expected that all the success
full county candidates will be pres
ent. A committee will also be ap-
pointed to arrange for the annual
Lincoln day dinner to be held in
February.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
CITY BRIEFS

Mrs. Erica Sehulze, a we'll known
Danish opera singer, who arrived in
this city from Denmark recently,
gave a concert over the radio Satur-
day night, broadcasting from station
WIZ. Mrs. Schulze was aceompa-
MED by Clayton Hollander, also of
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
CeIebration at South Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 4;-Thlrty-
six dollars was raised for the Jewish
National Fund at the Birth Mifoh
ceremony of the newborn son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Greenspan held
at their nome Sunday morning. The
appeal in behalf of the fund was
made bysRev. H. L. Chain, of Perth
Amboy. In the evening a Chanukah
celebration was held at the South
Amboy Jewish Congregation, at
which Max Zimmerman presided.
Rev. Chain gave a talk on the
''Feat of Lights" He also sang
several songs. Abraham Pheffer
also smoke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
AT the Majestic

Alice Calyhoun were n different
costumes in THE Man Next Door"
which will be seen at the Majestic
theatre today and tomorrow. She
appears in the first part of the pic
lure dressed in CHAPS" riding boots
and sombrero, a typical cowboy out
fit and In the latter part of the pic
ture wears imported evening gowns,
sport outfits. afternoon and luncheon
frocks and smart riding habits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
With Savings Institution

Harvey Emmons of South Amboy.
who for the past seventeen years has
been connected with a firm OF ex-
port merchants and ship brokers in
New York, will beginning December
II, become associated with the Perth
Amboy Savings Institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
Club Meets

The Girls Progressive Club held
their regular meeting at the home of
Miss Zella Buynofsky in Barclay
street last night. Following the BUSH
ness session a social time al en-
joyed. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting win be held at the
home of Miss Pauline Keak in JEFF
fries street. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
Plan Theatre Party

The Daughters of Ilona will hold
their regular meeting at the home of
Miss Mary Seaman, at 400 Smith
street, tonight. Plans will be made
for a theatre party to New York City
at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
To Meet With
| Miss Donnelly

The Standard Bearers of Simpson
NJ. L. church win hold their regular
meeting tonight at the home of Miss
Florence Donelley in Madison We
nue. at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

AVENEL, Dec. 4-John and Anna
Karanazie sold to John Aklus, of Sc
waren four lots on Holly street for
$675, according to a sale agreement
filed at the county clerks office in
New Brunswick today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
ENGAGED to Wed

Mrs. Margaret Belko, Of Elizabeth
street, announces the engagement OF
hek daughter, Miss Theresa Belko,
to John Karaszewski, Of Carterets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

A meeting of Perth Amboy Lodge
No. 7S4, Benevolent and Protective
order of Elks. is scheduled to be
held tonight at the club house in
Madison avenue. A report of the
memorial committee is expected to
be made and arrangements will be
made for those going to the NEE
of the New Jersey State Elks Assoc
citation at Freehold on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
ADD SMALL FRUITS
AND PERMANENT VEGETABLES
TO YOu GARDEN

ADD SMALL FRUITS
AND PERMANENT VEGETABLES
TO you GARDEN
A home garden is incomplete un.
less It includes some of the more
permanent vegetables and small
fruits in addition to The regular an
nual vegetables that are usually
planted.
A bed OF asparagus. several hills of
rhubarb. a few plants of horse radish,
strawberries. raspberries. blackberriss
dewbeTTies. grapes. eurrants and
goose berries are valuable additions to
h home garden.
BY having a collection OF the dit-
ferent small fruits one can enjoy q
continuous supply Of good things to
eat throughout the greater part OF
the summer and In addition have an
abundance Of preserves for winter
use.
This Bureau has Ter free distribu-
ton a booklet giving instructions for
the planting and care of the more
important small fruits ana perennial
vegetables, Tor can secure a frAe
copy of this booklet by filling out ana
mailing the coupon below, Hnclose
two cents In stamps Tor return rost
age.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director
Informetion Bureau,
Washington. d. @.
I enclose herewith two cents In
stamps for return postage on a free
cop Of ~"Pertnepen. Fruit and veEe-
table Gardens as offered by the
Per- Amboy Evening News
Name .t..s''..,s'.s,.''ss,......,.
Street .'.......,'.'...,.,.........s
city
stats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

Past State President II. e. Pick
ersgili, a past exalted ruler of Perth
Amboy Lodge No, 7S4, delivered the
grafton at the annual memorial SER
vices for Long Branch Lodge of Elks
Sunday, held at Long Branch,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

The second nomination of officers
for Violet Rebekah Lodge No. So,
Odd Fellows, will take place tomor-
row night at odd Fellows hall for
the election which is to take place
at the last meeting of the year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13
Santa Plans
for the Mill
Children
BetteSmeat Club to be Santa
Caus's Representative at
Boise Payette Factory

Through the Women's Be;termeni
Ciub Stanta Claus is planning 70 make
Christmas q happy one for the hid.
dies of the Boise Psyette oompsny's
eniployex. A real Christmas tree
loaded with toys and candy. and 9
program filled full with the Christ
mas spirit are among the things in
store for the little ones. This WAS
decided upon Al pleasant meeting
held Friday evening at the club house,
when 25 members answered 70 rol
call.
Christmas plans were discussed.
The COMMITTEES on the Christmas tree
reported that about 900 toys were
ready for Santa Claus 20 give out.
Program, and candy committees were
appointed This Christmas promises
lets Of joy for the little folks.
An interesting paper written by
Mrs. vanderdasson followed the busi-
ness meeting. Because of illness in
the family, Mrs. vAnderdasson was
NOT present. but the paper was charm
ingly presented by Mrs. Renner.
4 delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Barton.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13
New Lodge Instituted
Officers are Selected.

Mrs. Leors Massei,er instituted .
chapter Of the Nsieheors Of Weed.
craft Monday afternoon in this city
The lodge viii be known AS Idaho G~nl
No. sac.
Election and installation Of Officers
were as folio~r: Guardian Neishbor,
Mrs Emily Sutton; Advisor. Mrs.
Grace Steele: Clerk. Mrs. cyn;his
Stokesbery: banker, Mrs. Grace Giles:
managers: Mr.. ceorgis Shropshire.
Mrs. Olive west~rveli. Mrs. Olive
Whitman; magician, Mrs. Hannah
st2af. attendant. Nrs. Anna Lyons;
inner sentinel, Nrn- Anna Slimsn:
outer seniinel. Mrs. Mary Holman;
captain Of guards. Mrs. zo.a Boren;
musician. Ars. Mary Cove: press cor
respondent Miss Jennie Sutton: flag
bearer. Mrs. Msnaic Lyens.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13
Dairying
Important
Industry
Emmett BeoominE Great Jersey
seciioa-Dairy Owners Make
Hay Growing Profitable.

The Lsanest country Is bound "a
become great Jersey producer In .
lev years according 10 Pred Baisch.
-Ae saoayh an expert frui, grower,
few years ago decided 10 abandon
ffsa growing for dairying.
The eoastani stream os high class
Jersey dams Aae sir~s which the far
snefs II Earnssi hare received The iast
lev years has been the nucleus for
ns'sasiahiiy growing herds and the time
il act far distant @hen Emmett will
be ssilas Jerseys Instead Of buying
shssz. casslaaed Mr.. Beiseh. "un-
Der iAs direc,ion q, the Farsa Bureau
sae the cvsa CeSasy Jersey Bull asso-
cassboh The farmers purchased the
very hess ssFsiss a, registered stock
stas tAs progeny Is A Ne, T."
NJ. ka1seh states that daifa4ng Is
tssutssatls here, because q the eaal.
ny e The cows He cites two Instances
..near saahy 80 prove this statement.
hsHs9 fssas, year aso, parohss-
ed seses hsstsFs snd ons aid COW from
Fred Sherwood. psyiar tieco fos The
lsas.eA. lie IL renewing ss~srn checks
every sneHiA asgreEaung tso. Be
saaes thas, nc las Eve flne calves
t.sss thss fsii which are os ss4ssocra-
sae ,sHsls producers 81 merit Mr.. fsynei
ssiitsases he 10 recessang SO a ton
sos Ass hay ~hen fed 10 his cows
J. ", ssraas. another t.ench farmer.
is seoesrinr 90 pounds of sgiterfsi .
ssesiA ffefa heafes 2 yeArs cid. Al
the tFssaalsnr price ef bsssesfs,. he
-sssla recelse trssn Sc 10 t2s fer the
esxazn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13
Elks to Stage
Charity Ball
Asssatva~.ss C~aYi~.s< ss Msssiar
hsh h~~iss-D.ss tAsx. n.

Isss.ess Elks ssA give = ball Ffi,
a4y ssrasa<. Dsr. "a. Zee ss.ss eAsss,
H9ss sAks. rass sss eecssea al .
Sesss s-.~skss MeEAAsY ssssass q a
assx~ asasessaas ts~ss ses p.ssas lodge
- cAls.~si ssa sAs EHssassi ssssst.ss,s
rhs CAassxsi asasr.sas<s. sasssa<sSar
sa-~ss =. sss hs.sea sy In.i,1a
ksiss Myers. aaa ssyss-s sh.sst q
v'sAeea- hs7ns~ss snesshsfs s.sss.a
ksss ss-s sas<xzssss< tie sssssN-s Al
. tssssy eassss II sss c1se csss.
sssa paAses s-s iaAe - -. A sz.sss
lsF n r=s@sasssssi rss. saens fsil0~-
ed sA4 !. sAs . real hss s-sssos.
Assr 81 ~. csassssi sns Ensnsss
ss.eSasss .sAas sAsss sAlks
TAs sASsss, ssIi ss~@ss<s se as ass
as NJ ssssss sssAsi ssAxsseas Il the
asssA- r. rAassssi is1sx usfi Pro.
ssAr sAs nssSA- as1 usis ssts4s In |.
s~-ty rAs ~ ts~~~As sEa is es.
-esnt h. fhr -sssss ~ ts.< s.eey and
ssgssssssss is Esssasss Tsc1sts
~tii - ~ ~ s~ssas ss.S 81 sas ssss~
sAsy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13


hAAs saS - s~ssesn states ss rve
eeAi vsii ~ sysiss~s s.vv shs v,~~
tAas rs~sa~es C~essAev sAAss 81 ~.
lof - s~saisss - rp<asassse1 pro.
prts. fsr uApsvsA ~ isseAe. . r~sssss
list y easS - ~ p,epAs - this ssS,s
81 ~ p~pas epassAisy ~ sAs ~.ss.
Ne ssysi -nv svnA.a - nAsy ccesss.
eSsan9 Dss~e eecsSosas 81 ~ss 70.
saa@ssiss pr~3sr4s sss II siaAsesSl
Siffrvisasa, vAicA 10 s-@e oAess ass
Scvss. A.l;ef sAssh ~ pssssl ~
asfsasse sssArssy ~ isv enSs~sstss
sAe ssWeiAsy - sAe sssesses b hss
&sessts~A - ssstss1. ses1isss- sed
rs~ssess "a eAasrvs Aestess tAs vnsss
s~ss. n vAaas (ssstisa h bsses
c-esiSsrs1 ~ eE1sssa. Tee yin hsvs
tAe s1vnssnee - ~ fsrts sd ese-
ssssss~s vh,sA tAsv ssy ASvps~p. nis
sisssttsa. tavv,vsa9 . esssvS@sai ".
vvsa11na - nssv tAsa N1ooeAa.
49, afseeasAe 0ssV ihsa N.eee vs,sr
sDeA. b esTssnA. WAsis sv,tef vhseA
- seesnassy sAssA ~ TrasseA- rss
csetrsria VITA ~ esvvs~w>n, wAicA
cna - ~ sAssh ~ n<s4 n essah.
hsAe1 esn~tni p~,iey n tssss Fr"trrss
shosh ~ b. shAsdse-s fef ssy pFt-
vase esstfsl.s
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13
k@matt Fnrmesa Wia
Pvtaes fer CIover Seed.

Among mcss thaM enoo entries O.
srsh s~~as frcsa The t~ss ssYrs oa
The United States ard Canada. fdshe
-es fIspt, secepd ard shird on sisihs
clover. Third and sesrth on alfalfa,
first On tipeeshy. first. second and
fessth on harley, third and fourth IN
white spring vhssi. snd other prizes
veil sp sn,cae the ii.s cf Winnings.
Three Emmett farmers scored. j.
". stsane. J. 8. johnson and ". z
Eager we're awarded prize. for Red
Cover seed, First place went to .
Canada farmer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13

The editor Of this Great Fam
ly Guide gets kicked around q
good deal on press day. Some
times be writes up . lot OF burn
ing editorials and Tales of the
Town" Then press day ap-
proaehes and we're crowded for
room. Then the question comes
up:
What can we leave OUT"
Not any Of the correspondence
Not Dny Of the news articles on
the front page. Not any of the
society items, nor school notes,
nor small news items.
No. we can't leave out any CT
there.
Nor the items about oockerels
for sale, or pasture for rent, or
good farm hand wanted
Then what does the makeup
man leave out
You know already. It's the
editors country-kaving editor
isls. That's what happens every
time. The old man is kicked
around for a while then throw
ed plumb out"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13

jcAs Psisnn. arr land farmer nssi
fs~ssa. received check fes feo7 In
Payeseas of turkeys be sold 10 the
Fssnt Msngas peui;sy hease or Tees.
dsy. Ms. Msarss or Wednesday
sAaspsa iaoc DRESSED ;sskrys TO Port
lsna fes ;hs Christmas trade. He 10
alec AAtt~s daily shsemsnh Of chick
era. Thess fesgs sr. packed IL in .
specially @sds bon and erosuss Of the
pactass sad car~ssl seiectse1 Of the
sasds shey srV possisr sei1err ia coast
css..e he employs tAr~e pecpas con-
sassuy ss Arsseiae ,hs fo~ls.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13
Decision in Bank
Case Affirmed
Supreme Court UphoSds Jud9
ment Of District Court in
Complicated Case.

The Idaho supreme court last week
rendered an opinion affirming the de-
cision of Judge varian in an import
ant case tried in Gem county some
thr0 years ago. This was the case
of The Stockmens National Bank Of
Nampa VS. The First National Bank
Of Emmett and c. A. West, the lat
ter being president OF the Emmett
bank
The suit was brought by the Nampa
bank to recover from the local bank
the value Of eight promissory notes,
claimed by the Nanpa hank to have
been wrongfully detained by the local
bank The defense Of the local bank
was that the notes had been received
by il in q lawful exchange Of three
notes sent to the vice president Of the
Namps bank, G. A HoraI.
The case grew out of q complicated
situation due to the fact that Mr..
HorSl was also president Of the Fair
field bank, and in his dual relation il
was difficult to decide whether Ae was
acting for the Nanpa bank o. the
Fairfield bank Judge variAn held
that the notes were the property Of
the NampA bank, and tie Supreme
Court, BY unanimous decision. has mp
held the judgment Of the district
judge.
In the litigation, the Nampa baAk
was represented By J. p. Reed. Il En-
NETT, and D. l. Rhodes. Of Nampa;
waile the local bank was represented
by Kari Paine, Frawi<y 4 Koelsch.
Ezra R whitla, and E I. KHudson.
he jodgment as affirmed involves
About $4,000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13

The zoasee Fruit company Of Chi.
csse this week purchased three more
carloads Of apples from the Emmett
Frsh cro~ers Association. The cars
win b shipped eDs this vvek. One
ear MI ~ loaaeA with Canoe, one
With ksme Doesties and the third
With minsl varieties. ne shipment
guss 70 Cplhy, Kan
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13

RisAop E L WalAarf e H. Na<A-
odist church, VkeAiGa arsA, reaarAsA
tAe etAsr Day tAAA -witAeu1 dsezast-
inG fro0 tAe value e W1's vsrk
in tie church. TIE ministry = . nAs's
Job" This eets . rise e1t Il ArA
Cora G. Lewis. Kansas eiue wouan
and writer. I'VE take it, she eoa-
ments, -that TIE bishop fes,s cookiAx
church ruppers to make the naosey for
the minister's salary il the work u Z
woman. after putting in Tie rest of
the time cooking for her own family
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-13

The cold weather has put . four.
inch coating on the Emmett Ice Com.
panys ponds and preparations are
being made for the ice harvest when
u Is ready. The mercury has bsea
lowering between ~ and ie degrees
above zero for sbou, ten days. For
est service men report is below zero
At Cascade and IL below at Payette
Lakes.