The Emmett index. [volume], August 10, 1922, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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lataraallaMl SU» StadewU
The International Bible ftudenta
of Emmett have their Bible etudy in
the 0. A. B. hail at 10:80 a. m. every
8undey. Alao prayer and testimony
meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. All are invited to attend.
Beete free; no collections.
Latter Day galata.
Services every Sunday as follows:
Sunday achool at 10:30 a. m., tenneet
at 12:20. Mutual at 8 p. m. All are
invited. Geo. V. Smith, Bishop.
Catholic Church,
Father Dwyer: Nampa, Phono #16
Services on the fir»t, second oad
fourth 8 und**». Mass during the
Bummer at 8 o'clock, followed
Benediction of the Meet Blamed
Sacrament. Confessions are heard on
Saturday evening.
ChrinUuu ******* Society.
iL^Tme «xtênd.d to afl
frwleome extern -Andy
announcements
BmmettsvIlW Ledge L O.O. F.
Regular meeting« are held Mondejr
rht of eech week, beginning et 7:80
iTÎnmiERINGTON, N. G.
H. HAYLOR. Secretary.
Wî
j«d Tonkin» MT* * bird that ren
Bing and won't »Ing must be made to
gj n g_ bat how ere you going to make
«*♦
No Drugs
No Surgery
DR. MOON
Chiropractor
The Man Who Helps You Get
Well Nature's Way.
Give me a chance to prove to
you that Chiropractic Adjust
mruta given correctly will give
Yeu Health.
Office and Residence 1st St.
and McKinley Ave.
Emmett.
C. B. Rooming
House
Newly equipped. Prices
reasonable by day or week.
Call and see for yourself.
D. W. C. Brown
Proprietor
!
'
Emmett Pressery
Max Cornerman. Prop.
Ladies' and Men's clothes
cleaned, pressed and repair
ed.
We do all kinds of altera
tions.
Suits to order, come in
and look at our new spring
line.
KAY G. NEWCOMER
Graduate Optician
Registered In Idaho 1908
Emmett. Idaho
NEW ESSEX CAR
$ 1320 .
f. o. b. Emmett
W. H. Bodenheimer
Highway Service Station
Fertilize Your Trees
Now is a good time to give your Prune
and Pear trees a good tonic so that they
will mature the crop they now have and
also set lots of good healthy fruit spurs
for next season's crop.
Use Old Reliable Orchard Fertilizer
We handle All Kinds of Orchard Sup
plies. Prices Right. Call on us when in
need.
Emmett Fruit Growers Assn.
E. E. DEAN, Manager.
Phone 46.
LITTLE ROCK
A number of friend» »pent Sunday
week at the Wampler home. Amons
the number were the Ebby family of
Fruitland, who have Ju»t returned
ST Jî,d° M» W* TläSÄSE
panied by Mr. Sisler'a aunt and cou
»in of We»t Virginia.
Conda Wil»on purchaaed a num
ber of fat hog» from John Keaaler
thia week.
C. A. Mill» and »on and the Hale
brothers have traded touring cars.
Mr. Graves made a business call at
the J. A. Olsen home Friday for bee
* U J,m" , Bell delivered a truck load of
watermelon» Friday to the »urround
ing town». *
Mr». Rosobaum spent Friday with
Mrs. J. A. Olsen.
C. A. Robinson and family spent
the past week visiting his son Ernest,
who is located in the Dry Buck coun
...
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, Joe Ol
sen, Jr., and »later, May and Ralph
Parrott attended the dance on B.g
Willow Sa JJfî|* y A j V ïï} *' j family
where they have been employed by
Little.
It hat been reported that Mr. and
Mrs. Dee Kie have rented the Kirk
man ranch for the enauing year and
alao purchased the dairy stock.
A letter to the corre»pondent from
Mra. Vernon Hughes states that a e
and family are enjoying the cool.
comfortable climat* at New Me*
d °DÏ. üirîah il cauaing much in
convenience to the traveling public
and his neighbor» by putting padlock»
on hi» gate* through a »alt gras»
pasture and causing people to travel
five miiaa to gain a half mile. Tra
already been inconvenienced
through the neglect of the
try.
vel has
enough
rebuild
eounty commissioner» to
bridges they have torn out.
Mr. and Mr». Myron Whiteley and
family ap«nt Sundy with Mrs. White
ley'» »later, Mrs. Robt Gordon and
family. They found hi* sister suffer
ing with an attack of blood poisoning
caused from a burn that she received
! from dropping a lamp. Dr. Clark ia
, the attending physician,
i This community extends sympathy
to John Kessler and family in thoir
bereavement, through the loss of his
daughters Grace who passed away in
! California from a complication of
disuases. The remains were shipped
to Boise and laid to rest in the fam-,
ily plat, beside her mother, brother'
und sisters.
I)r. Smith went to the Hot Springs]
Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Durham of Montana is
making Mrs. Luther Phillips a visit,
Mra. Durham ia a »later of Mrs. Phil
BUTTE
* F red Fowler called on Charles Mc
Nutt Sunday afternoon.
Luther Phillips took dinner Sunday
with James McNutt.
James McNutt called on John Mur
uaga Sunday afternoon.
Charles McNutt went
day morning.
Charles Smith called at the Warren
and Charlie Klingback homes Sunday
afternoon.
Tom McCartney came over from
Willow creek to spend the week end
at the Charlie Kingman home.
léonard Hanson returned from
Brownlee Friday after a visit at the
Fred Smith home.
Tom McCartney, a cousin of Mrs.
Sadie Kingman, who has been work
ing for some time past in the Willow
creek neighborhood, left by auto for
his home at Durango, Colo., Monday.
threshing
Fred Smith is do
to Sweet Sun
John Muruaga started
Monday morning,
ing the work.
James McNutt, Charles McNutt. Dr
Smith, and Charles Smith went down
to the Black Canyon damait« Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Bert Boren and children spent
Wednesday afternoon at the McNutt
and Smith home.
Glen McCartney took dinner with
Charles Smith Thursday
HANNA
A little daughter came Wednesday
morning to make her home with Mr. (
Mr. and Mrs. H. CT. Madsen and
little daughters were Sunday even-;
ing callers at the Wentworth home.
Two new curs have taken up their,
abode in our vicinity during the past
week, a Nash at the Gilbert Thornton
home and an jSS ® x a * • v ** moved
Mr. Monroe and family have moved!
to the former E. J. Reynold» ranch
and Mr. Rogers and family to
pluce vacated by Ernest Kroush last
w ,, e ^ '
PARIS TO HAVE A, MOSQUE
vvm Be Erected «er the Benefit ef
p * to h» V* - »«-I««. It ■»•
1,1 **'*• <»*d quarter of the city near
the Botanical garden, and I* due to
the Initiative of an endowed Mobam
medun society. However, tlie munlcl
polity ha* given tlie alte and the
French parliament ha* voted an ap
proprlaflon to the work.
Marahal Lyautcy, military rom
mafjder |n Morocco# l(l aUo actively
totere.ted In the enterprise. A »Ingle
Moha.nine.lan dignitary ha» given 2.1,
j ( *** franca to the Imlldlng fund. Coin
mooting upon this enterprise, Le
I Figaro says:
"It I» natural that there should be
One hundred
Moslem Citizen* of
France.
■ mosque at Paris.
thousand Mussulmans fell In the cauee
I of France during the war.
million followers of the prophet live
UD ^ er mlr | sw or Mt protection.
Kv , ry ^ nun , b#r
of our African
*ubject* who visit Parla for pleasure,
"More yet will come when they are
assured that they will lind here things
they consider Indispensable ; basins
for their ablutions; muesilns to call
them to prayer and Indicate the dlrer
(| on 0 f Mecca ; pulpit* where their
r#B<leni interpret the Koran ; and that
atmosphere of silence of retirement
glooln for whlrh the , fee i
^ ^ ^ y( ,, f
'Hr. with It* activity and life."
Twenty
I
MISSOURIANS MEET IN CHINA
First Masting In Twanty-Flv# Years
•f Mlaseuri Cousins Occurs In
Seochow.
,
spent the weekend In Soochow. I'ro
fessor Dyson was graduated from
Central college In Fayette In 11)10 and
his cousin wus graduated there live
year* eurller. During the absence
Dr. John \V. Cline, president of Soo
chow unlvenslty, In the states,- Pro
fessor and Mrs. Dyson and llielr llt
tie daughter ore occupying the Cline
| Verne Dyson's purent* and other rel
j H tl ves live In Kanxa* City. He Is a
It's a long way from Montgomery
City, Mo., to Soochow, China, and
Verne Dyson and his cousin. Prof.
John W. Dyson of Soochow univer
sity, regard It a* eurlou* that their
first meeting In 21 year* should have
been In China, says the Shanghai
Mercury. It was back In the Missouri
village In the summer of 18IW, when
they were school boys, that the Dyson
cousins said good-by, not to meet again
until recently,
•hen Verne Dyson
>f
home in the missionary compound.
nephew of the lute Dr. J. M. Single
ton.
Dyson left Kansas City In 1012 for
California, where he has a country
home at San Gabriel. He then went
to Shanghai to become manager of a
Hrltlsh publishing house.
Dyson formerly was a reporter.
Wantsd to Fight Wildcats.
William M. Knight addressed a
crowd of negroes on the circus
grounds at Louisville.
He described himself as an "an
nlhllator" and a "killer," and olTered
to do combat with all the
the circa« menagerie, predicting a
direful outcome for the wildcats.
Furthermore, he challenged anyone
In his audience to gainsay that he
w as the "gamest gamecock" on those j
grounds. Copious draughts of witch
hazel, he said, had made him what
he was. and he was about to expound
further on the rejuvenating effects of
that beverage when a policeman took
him awav on chargea of drunkenness
aod disorderly conduct.—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
I
vlldcata In
Mot«« and Beams.
Aren't people queer?" queries R.
•i. "A married friend buttonholed
me this morning and poured Into my
ear a choice hit of scandal. But
don't let It go any further, Bob,* he
ended
( .. , N(> rprtllln | v , SHl(I> . Rut
ho ,' v , 1,1,1 ' ou happen to hear It?
l}}* % * cours»», lie un
| «wem!. She's Just like nil women—
can't keep a secret. "-Boston Tran
*'iipt.
| -
■ And
M<s »... , . . „
| s,,v - - vou rememhef
the' . . . we l,v, ' r there, they used
to tell us that when we got back
nothing would be too good f»>r us?"
"Sure, what about It?"
"Well, they told the truth."—The
A mart can Legion Weekly.
"So Maude broke her engagement
with Jack because the doctor said he
No Firs Sale.
had a tobacco heart."
"Tes. and 1 don't blame her.
i «nnts a husband that's damaged by
smoke T"
Who
Going to tho Root.
The Anglo-American Con cress of
Historians are of the opinion that Eng
lish history text-books are warped by
prejudice. There Is some talk of his
tory being abolished.—London Punch.
"Why did Mrs. Dare change heil
halr from brown to golden?"
Peobably.
"I believe It was to gratify her j
husband's dyeing request."—Londoo
Tit-Bits.
Arousing Her Suspicion.
Old Lady—And what are we stop- 1
J
;
! ping here for, my dear man?
Conductor—For water, madam.
Old Lady—Are you sure it Is not
for something stronger tliau thut? |
h
y
BIRDIOLA
:
|
jhoys have.
! hut he saw uothlng. It bus to be ad
By LILLIAN CYR.
I i). 1(11. hr MaClur. N«w.p.p.r Syndicats.)
Theed, In spotless white flannel»,
sauntered aimlessly down the sun
baked sidewalk in Newspaper How. It
was June, and the abhorred quest for
education was temporarily suspended.
In Scplernlier ne would enter Worces
ter high, as a Junior, an estimable ac
quisition In Theed's opinion. He slowed
down to a huit In front of a hitching
post, and, having languidly reached out
lor its Iron ring, lie twined It absently.
He was in one of those day dreams
Ills eyes remained open ;
| mined that three-quarters of Theed a
j dreams, waking ami sleeping, were of
Anita, the girl who wore his fraternity
pin, and whose lovely hand he had
kissed In a pageant In which they had
beeu the »tar performers.
He turned buck up Newspaper row
aod down Old South to Anita's home.
He hesitated with bewildering indecl
slou at her gate, shyness or some oth
er boyish attribute, having seised him;
then he walked away. He soon re
turned. playing h melancholy air on a
newly bought small Instrument of
baked clay, called a "Hlrdlola," said
Instrument containing ten holes for ten
lingers and cupable of a series of
wlerd and depressing whistling tones.
He had nearly passed the house
He had nearly passed the house
when Aulta hailed him from the piaz
za.
"Cin on up, and have some lemon
ade," she Invited.
He pocketed his Instrument and
sank down In a comfortable wicker
(lmir, while the little hostess presided
over the drinks und edibles.
"What Is It?" usked Anita, not with
out some curiosity, "that thing you
were blowing?''
"This," said Theed, holding up the
Instrument, and adopting the manner
and t:ie Itueiicy of tlie young clerk In
the no.sic store who sold It to him, "Is
h "blrdiola,' an Instrument of rare
qualities. From It one muy induce the
calls, the whistles of any bird, or all
birds—"
"Here comes Fred. Hello. Freddie,"
called Anltu sweetly. "Ob, I'm so glad
you brought your clarinet."
"Hello, l.aurle, ol' top," said Fred,
gayly.
"How d'y do," Theed responded,
sillily, lie thoroughly disliked Fret)
and Ills clarinet.
A hit luter the ttfo boys rose to go.
"I'm glad you boys are coming to my
smiled Anita, "and Freddie,
purl,
bring your clarinet."
The day for Anita's party arrived, j
Theed made an elaborate toilet and
proceeded to Anita's.
A few minutes before tLe dancing i
begun Theed made his way to Anita's
side to claim her first dance.
"I Just promised Fred," sind Anita.
"You promised It to me Monday aft
vheu we were sitting In the
remember?"
emoou
hammock.
Dou't
yuu
aaketl Theed, pained that she should
have forgotten thut woudrous Incident.
"So."
"Well, this is my dance, Anita. You
promised me tirst," Theed declared
stubbornly.
"Here comes Fred. Hurry, Theed.
Find a partner before the dunce be
gins."
Theed stared at her in amazement.
"Very well," he said coldly.
Ahd he did find a partner. A visit
ing girl received him tenderly.
At llrst he wus u bit bored, his mind I
more on Anita's behavior tbuu the j
lively talk of bis companion, but she
interesting, and Theed
'
mi lly
not help coming out ot bis sail
mood.
\v
t was Anita's Indignation to And
Cil»
absorbed in
him m
that
■i<
til
, be hud not returned to her tor a single j
ÜUUWi
j During an Intermission nnitu had !
| F ret I ,,j„ v |jj s
clarinet.
At the Ürst
soft tentative toot Theed rose und
slipped out of tiie room.
i t . r> w as part through his ovatiou
i %V | ie ,| | ie wus startled by the wild trill
j UK of tt bobolink, which was repeated
' ut intervals to the end of hl» recital,
| (1 fceverH | [«u'ts of m s song sheeplike j
j bleats and "moos" suggestive of cow*
' exchanged places with the short, tenta- i
, , „ , . , I
Hve units and Issued from Ills clarinet
in rural discord. At the end of the
\ song, however, polite clapping greeted
Fred.
"Anita," lu 1 bogged, "explain to them.
That bird outside. Oh, my reputa
tion's lost !" He was breathless und
Ids complexlbn assumed a bright pink.
"Just then through the o)>en window
there llouted a melauciioli air. Both
Fred and Anita recognized tue dread
ful whistling tones as those of Theed's
"hirdhda." Fred was uugiy. Anita
was pleased at Theed's tlure of Jeal
ousy.
The mournful loue was touching,
even if the tones were depressing. An
ita ran out on the piazza and shut the
screen door softly behind her.
"Tlieed." she culled tremulously.
Anita sat down In a chair beside
him. "Play for me," she commanded.
Theed brightened visibly aud raised
the "tdrdlola" to his Ups.
Llght-henrted once more, the de
pressing whistling tones of the "birdl
ola" grated on Anita's sensibilities.
"Theed," she said solemnly, "your
Tirdiolu' has become very dear to us.
I'lease give It to me and 1 will keep
h and cherish It forever and ever."
A wise little miss, Anita.
She was
Insuring quiet enjoyment for herself j
In Theed's future visits. It was true ]
Hint the instrument had bridged the j
dratqfement lietween them, but It |
"hirdiola."
'' "
APRICOTS
Will soon be over, so get yours
for canning right away.
Orders taken for string beans
for canning.
We have jars of all sizes and
kinds; also all the necessary ar
ticles for canning.
CLEANEST PLACE IN TOWN
The Emmett Grocery
KENNEMEB & MINGUS, Proprietor*
Banks Help Make Business
Good
Banks are reservoirs into which thrifty people pour
their surplus earnings and from which business enterprises
borrow capital.
Bank loans make possible industrial and farm develop
ment.
The larger a community bank deposits the greater its
prosperity. Your money banked here works for you and
your community.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
I
I
faTale*^
j
i
Hawkins Hardware Co.
P. and O. Plows
International Spring-tooth Harrows
I
j
Disk Harrows Peg-tooth Harrows
McCormick Mowers
The Best Farm Machinery, the Best
Hardware and the Best Prices
Hawkins Hardware Co.
Corner Grocery
Home of Good Eats
Fresh Vegetables, Fruits and Nuts
Staple and Fancy Groceries
h
Cherries and Berries for Canning. We Pay More for Farm
Produce. Our Prices are Less. 5 Per Cent Off for Cash
IF YOU DON'T TRADE HERE YOU'RE LOSING MONEY
2 Fleischmann's Yeast Cakes for 5c
W. w. WILKERSON, Propr.
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 160
SEE WHAT CASH WILL BUY
See PEDERSON BROS. About
Painting and Decorating
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
Shop on lower Main Street, west of Co-op. Canal