The Emmett index. [volume], August 10, 1922, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
GUARANTY BANK
DEPOSITS
(By Guy Flenner.)
(NOTE: The following is the first
of a series of articles on the guaranty
of bank deposits, written by a well
known Idaho newspaper man and in
vestigator, who has given the ques
/ tion considerable research. We pub
lish these articles for the information
of cur readers and in order .that there
be an intelligent consideration
may
of the subject, and without necessarily^
approving or opposing any of the opin
ions stated. The Editor.
Article II—Arguments.
In the first article the writer un
dertook to briefly trace the history of
guaranty of bank deposits, showing
it confined to eight states, which
found the
posed relief largely mythical, and
where public confidence "was wanting
indicated by the much heavier de
posits in non-guaranty than in guar
anty banks.
The facts reveal that the system,
designed to protect deposits, had
most dangerous to instijtu
as
proven
tions that are inseparably associated
with the public welfare.
Let us consider leading arguments
for guaranty of bank deposits by the
state:
(1) That it brings hoarded capital
from its hiding places.
That individual deposits
( 2 )
should be secured the same as gov
ernment deposits.
(3) That it is legitimate insurance
(4) That such legislation would
prevent panics through affording
complete security to depositors.
The hoarder is always with us, and
he is not wholly a curse, after all, for
he has formed the motif for more
conservative banking and better bank
ing laws. In the vicious attitude he
is, of course, an enemy to the public;
hut, after all, the amount of money
hoarded is so inconsequential it would
be poor policy, wasteful and unsafe,
to enact regulations to meet the re
■quirements of a paltry few.
The argument that individual de
**
11
cigarettes
They are
GOOD!
1O'
ïïmyÛàsCsmrstitmaiSmstMamey
effort
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ford Service
Here is What Ford Service
Really Means
It means Genuine Ford Parts.
It means a Repair Shop where ex
pert Ford Mechanics perform the
work.
It means giving- Honest, Courteous,
Prompt Attention to the Ford
Owner's every need.
It means to constantly supply you
with a Ford Service that will
make you and keep you an enthu
siastic member of the great Ford
Family.
M. & M. Garage
FORD AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE
LINCOLN MOTOR CARS
First and Washington Sts.
Phone 22.
The vapep say s
All ><bo PöuceMEN
AJR€ GOING TO
CARRY WIRELESS
'PHONES 1 . - «S
THAT SO 7
H /
-AMO THE CAPTAIN CALLS OS
6 verv half Hoof*!! we
WILL CATCH THE CROOKS NOW
ALRIGHT.*.' ^
I WONDER
WHAT WAVE
LENGTH ME
QETS ?
ves
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CORNER To SEE
Officer c?yan
the
paper said
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1
posits should be protected the same
as government deposits overlook the
fact that the people are the govern
ment and that the government is su
perior to the individual or any group
We must recognize the
functions of the government
strengthen its powers. All security
of life and property of the people
resting in the government, there is
demand, far and above that of the in
dividual, that its functions be as
sured the people, without delay or
impairment. To remove that princi
ple is v to uproot the stability of gov
ernment and render it impotent to
vouchsafe protection.
The rule of insurance cannot be
protective
and
I insurance companies were denied the
! privelege of rejection, they could not
j prosper. They would be driven out of
business.
One authority puts it succinctly,
saying: "All insurance, including
the risks of benevolent and mutual
made applicable to guaranty of bank
deposits. It would not be natural and
Insurance in all
practical insurance,
other forms, under our laws and prac
tices, can only be obtained through
negotiations. There must be a mut
ual understanding between the con
tracting parties. And oher scheme
would invade property rights and if
companies, is predicated on both
moral and physical hazards, and the
general scheme of insurance is only
workable because of the fact that the
compensation method by which the
true rights of all the interested par
ties can be recognized and be reason
ably safeguarded.
"Those who are worthy of low
rates would suffer destructive dis
crimination if compelled to pay the
same rates that are necessary to pro
tect risks which abound in inefficien
and other dangerous hazards."
Apply those observations to guaran
ty of deposits and you find dangerous
methods and inefficiency beckoned by
cy
the guaranty, which has caused ttiore
wildcat banking, perhaps, than anv
other agency in this country.
the public is the only suffer
Of
course,
er. The remedy is, in reality a di3
in itself.
ease
SUMMARY OF HEALTH RULES,
., a schoolroom down in the mountains
I her mother,
caught the essential points:
a i
The following resume of a forty
five-minute talk on hygiene, given in
of North Carolina, was made by a
; child 9 years of age, to take home to
The child certainly
If ye wash yourself inside and out
no pisin will stick to you and make
you sick.
Your mouth was made to eat with
and yer nose to breathe with. Ef ye
don't do hit this a way ye might get
a sickness.
Ef you haft to spit, kiver it up with
dirt.
Ye needn't have varmints in yer
!
; hed of ye don't want him. I fergit
i the name she give the stuff that will
! kill 'em, but if ye keep clean they
j won't be any. t
Ef sores air made clean and kep
j clean ye won't get blod pisin.
j as should not be thar. Wash all gar
den stuff keerful and clean your
Worms is dirt come to life in you,
spring.
Ef ye keep yer finger nails clean
ye can scratch yer hed without dan
ger of pisin. And hit air not polite
to hev dirty nails.
Ef ye have sore eyes, don't spread
'em among others. Be keerful not to
use no one's basin or towel or hand
kerchief.
Ef ye see a baby with sore eyes, tell
a doctor. Little babies don't belong
to have nothing the matter with 'em.
Ef you g?t hurt get fixed right
away or tomorrow it will be a bigger
hurt.
FOREST FIRES
Some walloper went to the mountains
To fish for some suckers and trout,
Lit a camp fire near a big pine tree
That all the men in the state can't
put out.
Now that fire is devastating our
mountain
Leaving its black ugly char,
Desolation, waste and destruction,
Their grand scenic beauty to mar.
When Nature, she planted those
forests,
Created a great watershed
That would irrigate deserts of sage
brush
To grow wheat and alfalfa instead,
So the Bonehead who goes to the
mountains
With a meataxe had ought to be hit
Who will gaze at those beautiful for
ests.
Then go off and leave a fire lit.
Bramwell Farmer
I Wilbur H. Thompson and Helen D.
; Thompson, of Geneva, Iowa, to A.
; P. Peterson, of Emmett. SWVi NEVi
NW% Sec. 10-6-1 W. $750.
I F. A. and Della Deffenderfer to W.
[ F. Sinclair, S 33 ft. Lot 44 Sunny
I Slope Add. Emmett. $1675.
Birden Burcham to E. M. Southwick
5% SW>4 Sec. 10, and NEViNW'/i
Sec. 15-6-2 W. $1550.
! PATENT— U. S. to Thomas J.
I Jones. Consolidated Idaho Mining
claim, in West View Mining District.
Decree of Distribution.
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending August 7, 1922
Warranty Deeds
Estate of Frances M. Bucknum, de
ceased, to Claude D. Bucknum, Vi in
terest in Lot 9, Block 1, Orig. Em
mettsville, all of Lots 7 to 12, Block
2 of Hayes add. Emmett.
Estate of H. E. Cooke, deceased, to
Ruth A. Cooke, 13 acres in North 55
rods of NW14 SWV4 Sec. 8-6-1 W.
SWEET
_
Word reached us Sunday of the
and
marriage of Herbert Spencer
Miss Guthrie, one of the Brownlee
school teachers, which took place Sat
urday in Boise, so we understand.
The two year old daughter, and
only child of Mr and Mrs Ora F os
Ur, of Jerome, Idaho, was kicked by
a h u r *™ an îU CilIed t *î, e la !\ 0f
week The body was sh.pped here for
I bu r u * \ arrlvl "F at Montour Sunday,
land interment was made in the Sweet
cemetery Monday afternoon in the
Hughes family plot -Mrs Foster was
förmerly Miss Ruth Hughes of Sweet
and both Mr. and Mrs. r oster are
W, j e L y .u n r n Vr U / h0Ut * t e va
and both have the deepest sympathy
of the entire neighborhood in ' helr
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Talley and
son George, Miss Rilla Ward, and
Mrs. Emma Talley left Friday by
auto for Portland, where they will re
main several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dix were
day guests at the W. L. Nicol home
sfirst & MS ESr
I
Mrs. Frank Hensley, Mrs. C. C.
Montgomery, Mrs. B. Seetin, and Mrs.
Ward Smith returned home the mid
dle of last week from High valley
where they had been huckleberrying
for a week.
Mrs. C. C. Darrah is improving in
health under the care of Dr. Mason,
a chiropractor doctor of Emmett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holbrook spent a
few days outing in High valley and
secured a few huckleberries.
W. D. Smith and F. E. Albin went
to the timber Saturday, after wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods and
daughter Irma, were Sunday dinner
guests at the B. Seetin home.
Loran Smith is visiting with his
uncle in High valley this week.
Mrs. Seetin went to Emmett the
first of the week to visit her mother,
Mrs. Woods.
Mrs. Jack McMurrin left on Friday
for Vincent, Oregon, to visit her hus
band who is engaged in logging at
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Talley, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cox and son Billy, and
Owen Dix returned Saturday from
Hailey, Idaho, and back, via Bear val- j
ley, where they had been on a ten
days' fishing trip. They report an
excellent catch of trout.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young of Em- j
mett have been visiting at the Her
bert Spencer home in Brownlee the
past week.
Joe Able and Mr. Sharp have been
hauling wood from near Moulton's
mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods were
Sweet visitors on Friday.
Muriel Seetin of Emmett was vis
iting at the B. Seetin home the fore
part of the week.
Gilbert Smith returned Wednesday
from High valley, where he has been
visiting the past three weeks with his
uncle, J. L. Albin.
Irma Woods spent Friday night
with her cousin, Alva Knowlton of
Sweet.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox, and son
Elvis left Saturday for Bear valley,
with the intentions of remaining there
the rest of the summer.
Mrs. F. E. Albin, Hazel and Le
lard went to High valley last week,
expecting to be gone about ten days,
to pick huckleberries.
Harry Roth returned Sunday from
Bear Valleÿ, where he had taken his
family and mother for a few weeks'
vacation.
LINCOLN LINES
joying a chance if scenery
1 We had the pleasu:e tu meet up
The J. A. W'ills family motored to
Hots'.
last Sunday, isiting and ei.
with an old acquaintance and neigh
bor of ours last Saturday evening.
T-i? gentleman was Elmer Casper.
.vho all the old-timers will remember
a- being the son of Peter Casper.
They are now located on a 200-acre
ranch, so Elmer states.*a short dis
tance from Dietrich, Idaho and are
doing well with cattle and horses. LI
mpr , c ni rent are witii him. but hi?
brothers Arthur and Delbert, are at
Orangeville Elmer was in the scr
vUe and received a broken leg as his
share of the casualties. They motor
1 j n e n Gpi-tion last Saturday on
t y.„ lookout for fruit for that section
0 f t h e coun try und to renew old ac
quamtances.
1 j'he watermelon parade is starting
to ro u an j truck after truck of
these very delicious truifs of the vine
are loaded out every day f vr shipping.
R a i p h Womack. Will Obermeyer, the
j a p anese gardeners and several
others are setting the watermelon
pace. .
Charles Cook has invested in a
brand splinter new Maxwell car and
believe Muh he and the Mrs. cut a
wjc j e SW ath when you see them pass
their heads high in the air. The
car j s a b eau t and Charlie is a good
( i r ; ver which makes a fine combina
" 0 n.
^e are very sorry that Howard
Harper has become ineligible to be
come county commissioner through
liv-ing in the wrong district. Better
the road Howard.
returned from the
move across
Howard Harper
Boise Basin last Friday, leaving Mrs.
Harper behind to visit friends and re
latives.
Serial 022731.
Notice for Publication.
^^off^rat^oS îdSS,° JnS' »i
^9
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
y WriRhti of 0 l a , Idaho, who on July
made Additional Homestead
' A ' ct . Dec . 2 9, 1916, No. 022731,
f NHSW'4, Section 8, Township 9
N()rth Range ' 2 East . Boise Meridian,
hag not [ ce 0 f intention to make
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
Re l iv er at the United States
La nd Office at Boise Idaho, on the
8th day of September, 1922.
c]aimant nam es as witnesses: _
Florence p p aviSi Edward L. Davis
d Ed White, all of Ola, Idaho;
and c Doupr l as . of Boise, Idaho
BARTLETT SINCLAIR. Register.
Sun--terested,
Q]d g for pa ] e at The Index
»«»• ». p« '»»- 1
■*
Whatever than la gmi to Maten, Clean ate
Ctcanttea» «a cairf.
: POOL AND BILLIARDS
CaaftcH—ary ate Safi Prtetol
Maka mr coo y plan yaor dob bona*
your
friend* ban Taa
aa May fUwara.
THE BRUNSWICK,CIGAR STORE
THE BUSY PLACE
a
#
Fertilizer and Hail
Insurance
HAIL INSURANCE— We are now in a posi
tion to write hail insurance on your fruit
crops. You can not afford to take chances
without it, let us talk it over with you,
FERTILIZER— We still have a few tons of
Sulphate of Ammonia, carrying 25 per
cent nitrogen, used jnore extensively by or
chardists over the Northwest than any other
fertilizer. Try out a block of your orchard
and note the ^sults from its use.
SPRAY MATERIALS AND ORCHARD
SUPPLIES OF THE BEST BRANDS
Carried in Stock at All Times
Gem Fruit Union
GUY B. DAYTON, Manager
Phone 202
First Death Among Pilgrims.
The first rlearh amonz the Pilgrims
ifter their »nival on the coast of
America was that of Mrs. William
Bradford, wife of the luter governor
D f jj ie Plymouth colony. Before h
had j (ppn st ,| ertP( ; f 1)r a settle
mpn , and w , lilo thP Mayflower whs
... , .
yet ,!t anchor in Cape Cod bay,
11 rK - Bradford fell Into the sea and
Bas dr owned _
Th . m-.i,,u n i,«r
,. , , , , .
Tl:<> professor ^.mi> n ,>,,r
ln soml * scientific subject «lien the
nurse announced the arrival of a boy.
"What—who?" stammered the profes
sor absently. "Why Interrupt me—
isn't niy wife at home?"
Serial 021628.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, July 25,
1922 .
Notice is hereby given that Silas
G. Smidt, of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho,
w h°. on September 17, 1919, made
Additional Homestead Entry Act Dec.
29, 1916, No. 021628, for SEliSEH
Sec. 19; Sl&SW'A, NEHSW'A, W%
SEU, S%NE?i, NE *4 NE 14, Section
30. Township 7 North, Range 3 East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make 3 year Proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above des
cribed, before Register and Receiver
at the United States Land Office, at
the 12th day of
Boise. Idaho on
September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Martin Olsen, Frank A. Greer,
Miron A. Eastman, and Frank A.
Noland, all of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR, Register.
Notice.
Department of the Interior, United
State s Und Office.
Notice is hereby given that the
state of Ida ho on the. 28th day of
j u j y 1922 , filed in this office a list
of f' nds N o. 026562. selected by its
state Board of Land Commissioners
f r School Indemnity Purposes under
Section No . 4 , Act of July 3rd, 1890.
?r {o n * .
N%SWVi. NW>4 SE>4, SEHSEVi
Section 32, Township 6 N., Range 1 E.
W%SW%, Section 33, Township 6
vr 1 E.
Copies thereof by descriptive sub
divis f ons have been posted in this of
fl for inspection by any person
and the public generally.
within the next sixty days from the
»< «» fi "* i "" of '
m
protests or contests, agmst the claim
of the State to the tracts, or sub-div
isions herein described, on the ground
that s ,a™6 is VALUABLE
FOR MINERAL than for other pur
poses, will be received and noted for
tlle G®^ eral Land Office at
" nrnr«.* th«
r allure to protest, or contest the
c i a j m 0 f the State within the time
specified, will be considered sufficient
evidence of its non-mineral character,
and the selection being otherwise
free from obligation, will be recom
mended for approval.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR, Register
. F. B. KINYON, Receiver.
First publication Aug. 3, 1922.
Last publication Aug. 31, 1922.
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
AND REFUSED FREIGHT
Notice is hereby given that on Au
gust 12, 1922^ commencing at 10 a. m.
o'clock of said date, the undersigned
will sell at public auction at the O. S.
L. R.R. freight depot situated at Em
mett, Idaho, to the highest bidder for
cash, and in accordance with tho
Statutes of the State of Idaho, to liq
uidate accrued storage ar.d advertis
ing charges, the following described
property to-wit:
Two large stationery boilers. Con
signor and consignee unknown.
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY. V
Per L. B. FRYE, Agent.
Serial 021953—Orig.
Serial 024597—Addl.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Boise, Idaho, July 18,
1922.
Notice is hereby given that George
M. Clevenger, of Horseshoe Bend, who
on June 21, 1917, made Homestead
Entry No. 021953, for NE 14 NW 1 *»,
Lots 1 and 2, Sec. 27; SEHNE 14,
Sec. 28; T. 8 N. R. 3 E., and on Feb.
''0, 1920, made Addl. Enlarged Hd.
Entry No. 024597, Act June 17, 1910,
for SEHSWH, Sec. 22; SWH NEH,
SEHNWH, and NEHSWH, Sec. 27,
T. 8 N. R. 3 E., B. M. has filed notice
of intention to make three-year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Receiv
at the U. S. Land Office, at Boise,
Idaho, on the 28th day of August,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank N. Prout, Harry M. Mcln
Andrew
C r
tire, Julius Anson, and
Thompson, all of Horseshoe Bend,
Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR, Register.