The Emmett index. [volume], January 23, 1919, Image 8

About The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The Bank You Will Eventually Patronise.
General Hanking Rusi
RM8 Along Safe,
Conservative Line«.
»COIRAL mscwvc
SYSTEM
Emmett, Idaho.
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
Hy The l/idex's Correspondents
CENTRAL MESA
Mrs. Buck and Ml
at the Wallace Fulgham and Koontz
homos Sunday
and Mr
Buck home Sunday afternoon.
Virgil Beers'visited at the Koontz
hum« Tuesday evening.
Mure youngsters are going to schuld
since the flu has about run its courae.
Mr and Mrs H. Meier visited with
the Geo Koontz family Sunday.
Inez Buck spent Sunday with Mary
Burdell
Ralph and Wilmer Buck, John and
Floyd Fulgham and Gao. Burdell are
back on the ditch at work again.
Miss Margarette Marler ia spending
the week at Fmitland.
Chaa, Whitaell was on 'he sick list
few days last week, but not with the
Burdell called
Mr
j
flu.
Weston took dinner st the
Geo.
Ko
■ntz home Isst Wednesday
Claude Whiteside has bought a new
Htudehuker wagon.
Miss Potter visited Grandma Zim
from Sunday until Wednes
mermai
day.
Clare Zimmerman is visiting at Mrs,
l>an Byer's this week.
Mis« B. Umbaugh visited at James
Howard's last Friday.
. Henry fichuening is pretty proud of
his sheep and shed with
lambs
or eight
CVel
UPPER MESA
A number of families on the
Mena bave been having a siege of the
flu, but all are getting better
G. G. Ellis ami Mr Burtholow load
ed two cars of baled hay last week.
A man from Meridian has bought
the 4Wacre tract lying south of the
Barks place and expects to begin im
proving right away.
Mr. ami Mrs. !.. A. White and two
daughters visited Sunday at the Rus
ael home, down on the lower end of
the Mesa.
The Eighth grade class are taking
final examinations in some of their
studies this week.
Clyde Reynolds, with his crew of
men, has begun work on the cement
drops hr is putting in the canal.
Fritz Schadt's team ran away last
Sunday during the hailstorm, but
damage was done.
Casper Schlund is huiltiing a nice
roomy porch on the south of hi» house.
Mias Katherine Gilhride visited at
the Hanthorn home several days last
week
ipper
no
LETHA
James KesganJ loaded a car of
wheat at lattha last week
Saturday, the point of Interest and
excitement was the Anderson school,
where a special election was held to
determine whether the site of the
school in District 21 should be the pre
sent one or on the Letha townidte.
I-etha lost by a few votes.
R. L. Rattan made a trip to Emmett
Tuesday.
Mr. Underwood left yesterday for
I.aGrande, Ore., on account of asthma,
hoping the change
would bring re
George E
'ing spent Sunday after
mam with the R. L. Rattans
M
Lamnan and Esther
New Blymouth Sunday.
went to
Protect Your Family
At this limp when so many lives
eing taken by the Spanish influenza, it is
the duty of every man to protect his fam
ily. It can be done very easily by securing
a policy with the MUTUAL LIKE INSUR
ANCE CO. OF NEW YORK
are
, ,
Cct in touch with F. R. CHAPIN, local
agent, and secure this protection at once.
Tomorrow may be too late.
FOR AN APPOINTMENT PHONE 32-J
À.
FRANK R. CHAPIN
Emmett, Idaho.
Com Slate Luml>er Co. has
carload of posts and shingles and
of coal
eceived
carload
K. I
Buttan was running lines for
a Hume for W. W. Wilton yesterday.
Mr, and Mrs Henderson made a
I trip to Emmett today (Thursday).
ce gorge at the
This r* i* Quite an
l.<*tha bridge,
it ia being watched,
und Mr. Purcell went over this morn
While not dangerous,
A. E. Pomeroy
ing to l<
Mi». C*
•k over the situation.
(M»k, a aiater of Mr*. Gum
ming», received word that her folks in
Portland had the flu, this being the
second time this year,
Mr. Ru»s«dl received word that his
»on Clarence has arrived in the good
old H. S. A, from France.
He is
ceitamly pleased.
HAW CREEK.
By Mr«. E. Tennyson.
M
i. Grace Sanders was a dinner
guest last Sunday evening of Mr. and
Mr*. Frank Sanders.
i. W. H. Shane visited with Mrs,
K. Feonyaon lust Monday afternoon.
Miss Marie Hunthorn is home from
at Weiser, visiting her
parents. She expects to return when
the flu epidemic is belter.
Mrs. E
M
her
chool
Tennyson spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Jay Sunders.
Little Wayne Smith is reported ill
with the flu, although
»t seriously.
The Henry Meier family have now
fully recovered from the flu and are
able to he out again.
M. U. Hanthorn 1» a business visitor
in Weiser thin week.
Mrs. Nephi Yorgenon spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. E. Ten
nyson
CENTRAL MESA
Regina Conrad
Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Whiteside
called at the Walter Larkin home Sun
day evening.
Loe Cobble ami James Little spent
Sunday afternoon with Walter Con
rad.
Mrs. Ellis Walters returned home
Sunday, after assisting the Howards
a week taking care of the sick.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rice and family
and Ruth Crozer were guests at the
L. M. Crozer home Sunday.
The Knontzs have moved their build
ing onto their new farm.
Frederick Schadt and »on August
spent Sunday at the F. C. Schadt
home.
Mrs. Lube was a caller at the
Schorn inv. H. L. Limbaugh and Byers
homes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conrad, Jake,
Kr :inu ami Cluia and Mr. and Mrs.
John Hereth called at the Fred Hercth
home Sunday afternoon. «
Henry I.uhr and Frank went to Fay
ette on a justness trip Sunday.
Hereth arrived Friday
morning after receiving his d'sihan e
He left Camp Presidio on Christmas
day. From there he was sent to
Camp Lewis for his disenarge which
received on the Monday previous.
He has been in the service of Uncle
Sam for over four month and most of
his lime was spent in the cooks' and
bakers' school at Camp Bresidio, San
Francisco.
Mrs. Botter was a guest of Mrs,
Zimmerman Sunday.
John
M
Frank Russell ia busy canvassing
/or a war history.
Mr. and Mrs. I.uhr and Estella
spent Tuesday afternoon at the Con
rad home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kingland have moved
on Bisael creek.
Mrs. R. J. Kraus called at the Con
rad home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Crozer was on the sick list
several days last week.
Mrs. B. L. Li m ha ugh spent Friday
at the Jim Howard home.
Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Schadt called at
the Conrad home Friday evening.
( lair Zimmerman spent a few days
of last week at the Byers home.
I
1)1 ED
Mrs. Ellen L. Boone Bosteder, died
at tlie Bosteder home near Hanna
Saturday interning from pneumonia
The Bosteders came
to the Emmett bench from Iowa about
10 years ago and have been active in
its affairs since. Mrs. Bosteder
Isirn at Rowley, Iowa, Nov. 1, 1889.
Oct. 4, 1899, she was married at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, to Emery O. Bosteder
She leaves besides her husband three
children Harold, aged 14, Ruth, aged
12, and Richard, aged 11. She 1s also
survived hy her father, two brothers
and four sisters. One of the sisters,
Mrs. Robert McCure, lives here. Mrs.
Bosteder was a woman of culture and
ability and was actively identified
with a Sunday school at Hanna and
took part in the religious and com
munity life. She will be greatly miss
ed. The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon at the Bucknum parlors,
Pastor A. C. I-athrop conducting the
service.
following Flu
The body of Thoma« Omar, who
died Tuesday evening, was taken to
Boise yesterday for burial.
Mrs. I.ilie White died Sunday af
ternoon at the home of her son, A. R.
White, of a tumor in the stomach,
aged 78 years. She was a native of
Maine, rame to Emmett from Mon
tana about 12 years ago, making her
home with her son. She is survived by
husband and one son. The funeial
was held from the Bucknum chapel
Tuesday, the service being conducted
by Riv. James Adams.
HORN
A daughter was horn to Mr. and
Mrs. loin Bhillips of Sweet Saturday,
Jan, 18, at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cronk near Em
mett.
A baby boy arrived at the Albert
Martin home last Friday.
Red Cross Sewing
The Red Cross sewing committee
is alarmed at the apparent indifference
of our ladies toward the appeal which
has been made for help in sewing.
Our chapter was awarded a place on
the honor roll for prompt and efficient
response to calls for work—and shall
we rest on our laurels and allow these
urgent demands to ge unheeded? We
are behind on work due Oct. 15, and
other allotments have been received
since then—refugee garments which
are as essential as previous work. We
must not lag in this—it is imperative.
Can you not feel a personal responsi
bility, and call on Mrs. Stokesberry,
chairman, for articles to be made at
home ?
COMMITTEE.
Sawmill to Start Feb. 3
The sawmill will resume operations
February 3, after being shut down for
repairs for 30 days. Many new men
are arriving to take positions in the
plant.
Suita for Divorce.
Actions for divorce were filed this
week in the Gem county district court
by the following: Hugh Watson ver
sus Maud Watson, and Walter Wo
mack versus l.eah Womack.
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the Red Cross and neigh
bors for their kindness and assistance
during the illness and at the death of
our son, and also during the sickrwss
of the other members of the family—
Mr. und Mrs. J. E. Liebolt.
Card of Thank».
We desire to express our thanks to
neighbors and friends for their kind
assistance during our recent bereave
ment of a wife and mother, and also
for the beautiful flowers. E. () Bos
teder ami family.
Rice Paper.
Of the great army of eigiiretto *mok- ;
er» there I» probably not more than
one In n hundred w ho knows that rice
which
in
the
I»
tobacco
» with rice.
but is made from the membranes of
imper.
!. has nothing to d<
era pi
the breadfruit tree, or more com nonly
trimmings of flux and
of flue Btv
hemp. So light Is this paper that 500
of the tiny sheets go It» make uu ounce.
Slick Confidence Men.
"Some of them Kay See confidence
men are pretty sllek, ain't they. Lex
ter?" asked old Riley Kezxldew. "Yea.
sire« I" replied Lester Lazzenberry.
who was Just back from tje Big Barf.
"They're so dura slick they'd ptek the
packets of a bllllam table If you dtda't
watch 'em every minute,"—Kaaeil
Oty Star.
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V^OU can't help cutting loose joy'us
A remarks every time you flush your
smokespot with Prince Albert—it hits
WlflU I you so fair and square. It's a scuttle full of jimmy
pipe and cigarette makin's sunshine and as satisfy
ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four I
It's never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure
pasture! For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more
tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer.
That's because it has the quality.
Quick as you know Prince Albert you'll write it down
that P. A. did not bite your tongpe or parch your throat.
And, it never will ! For, our exclusive patented process
cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails your tonguel
f °PPy red bags, tidy red tine, handsome pound and half pound tin
humidors— and—that clever , practical pound crystal glass humidor with
sponge moistener top that keeps the tobaccö in such perfect condition.
Copyright
1» * by
t. J keyootdo
Tobacco Co.
^■w æL»
K,. '
[l]
[Jaw
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
ARMENIANS LOYAL TO ALLIES
None of the Conquered Peoples Have
Shown More Devotion to Cause
of Liberty Than They.
It tins been the Armenians who have [
been most constant In their loyalty to ■
I be allies, and eight months ago, from |
the city af Van, 180 of them went forth
to take up positions which had been
vacated by Russians.
After the Turks took Erzerum last
February they swept on against the
national armies of the Armenians and
Georgians through to Tabriz In north
western Persia, threatening the south
ern Caspian ports and wiping out an
Armenians they met, Maynard Owen
Williams writes In Asia Magazine.
They boasted that they would keep on
until they met the Russian army, then
nonexistent. The light by the Armen
ians and Georgians, lacking allied sup
port. became more hopelees. The
Georgians bravely declared their In
dependence last May : but hardly a
'month later 32 Georgian and Armenian
delegate« In Constantinople were ut
terly unable to do anything but ac
cede to the Turkish demanda that they
withdraw their troops. It la evident
that the Georgians arc now complete
ly dominated.
I
Delighted.
The examining officers at the pris
oner |>ens talk German like natives,
but often the prisoners don't and that
leads to complications.
One Inquisitor, who had Just used his
best Genhen vocabulary on an uncom
prehending Hungarian, turned him
o\er to a special questioner and took
on fire strangely-clad and somewhat
bewildered prisoner« who. after a great
deal of shouting and arm waving, man- i
aged to convey the fact that they were
neither Germans nor Austrians nor ■
Hungarians nor Slovaks. They were
llallans live Italian^ taken prisoner
last fall and set to mending roads be
hind the German lines.
They were much pleased when It
slowly dawned on them what had hap- i
pened. and they wanted to kiss Gen
eral Beratung <>r somebody right away.
—Burls Suns and Strlpca.
Types of Big Guns.
There Is no known 75-centimeter gun.
If there were Its bore would be more ;
than a 9 Inehe». The famous French
75-millimeter gun hits a bore a little 1
less lu size than the American 3-Inch I
field gun. being approximately ILOflUTS
Inches ; the German TT-mllllmefer Is a
^Hle larger than the American, being
ippruxluiately ILpSHO Indies. French
m shells could be used in
and Atu erb
the German TT-milllmeter grins, prob
able with tittle
no change.
German anti American shells could not,
he used in the French 75'*
chile
without remachlntng.
I
Naw Trick.
A new method of lighting the V boat
menace Is for (lie attacked vessel to
drop s depth charge «* the torpedo
approaches In daylight the wake of ;
the torpedo can usually be seen quite
clearly.
When the depth charge ex
plodes It either causes the premature
explosion of the torpedo or else diverts
the deadly missile from II« course. This
was found out quite ky accldewt. A
iMy'i «Acer la hla czcKsmbi was day
threw a depth charge sveeheerd. It 4M
t rick.
PROPER FOOD
Produces endurance and endurance pro
duces Success. Success depends greatly
on human health. Wholesome food not
only establishes Health, but it maintains
Vitality essential to daily work.
Our Groceries
Are selected according to the above.
They are wholesome, kept cleanly and
represent standard manufacturers.
Choice Teas and Coffees Here
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
CASH GROCERY
W. C. LANGROLSE, Propr.
Where They Have Things
Phone 189-J.
PALACE MEAT MARKET
CHAS. CLICK, Proprietor
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Sausage, Lard, Chickens
Fresh Fish Every Thursday and Friday
Highest Market Price Paid for Hides and Pelts.
Anto Delivery
Phone 160.
Office Supplies
Typewriter Paper
Typewriter Ribbon
Manuscript Covers
Letter Files
Wire Hook Files
INDEX OFFICE