The Emmett index. [volume], August 17, 1922, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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XEW8 OF OEM COUNTY
c
«
Amos Helmick 8r., and Amo», Jr.,
accompanied by the correapondent
have the first of thia week for a four
fiva days fishing trip into Bear
valley. The object la to catch a few
imoa and rest our mind* if not our
stomach», for all greav mind* need
reat occasionally. A» a result of our
hurried departure Lincoln Line» will
be cut »hört as usual, we hope how
ever, some day to fulfil! all our pro
mi»#» and anticipations, then mend
Editor will have to get out a special
, _ , ...
WV received word Saturday that
[
1
j
j
LINCOLN LINES
or
edition.
H. H. PRESTEL. M. D. C.
DEPUTY
STATE VETERINARIAN
RAY G. NEWCOMER
Graduate Optician
Eag ts terad ht Idaho IMS
Emmatt, Idaho
No Drug«
No Surgery
DR. MOON
Chiropractor
Th* Man Who H»lps You Get
Well Naura's Way.
Giro ms a chance to prove to
you that Chiropractic Adjust
■aasita given correctly will give
Y so Health.
Office and Residence 1st St.
and McKinlay Are.
Emmett.
C. B. Rooming
House
Newly equipped. Prices
reasonable by day or week.
Call and see for yourself.
D. W. C. Brown
Proprietor
Emmett Presse ry
Max Gumerman, 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.
NEW ESSEX CAR
$ 1320 .
f. o. b. Emmett
W. H. Bodenheimer
Highway Service Station
'®D A f
BLACKSMITHING
— and —
REPAIR WORK
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
H. D. Buys
Washington and Dien Streets
(Riverside Addition)
HORSESHOEING
We are experts. We adapt
the shoe to the horse's needs
and the work he is to do, wheth
er for traveling or pulling.
Bring Us Ywr Plowshare«
ta be Sharpe « ad
McMillan & riggs
Notary Public
Ractala
Wilton & Crouch
REAL ESTATE
Fire Insurance in Depend
able Companies
Emmett, Idaho
Gus Amen, our long time friend and
neighbor who fate struck down in his
prime has passed over the great di
v ide into the beyond. Mr. Amen died
t jj e hoapital where he was under
treatment last Saturday morning. Mr.
Amen was a man of rugged character,
straightforward and as nonest as the
day ,* long, toiling from sun 'till sun
f or his loved ones and for the better
raen t of the community. We extend
our sympathy and sorrow with the
grief stricken for the world has lost
, man, a father who was ever mindful
0 f hi* family, a citizen ever thought
f u i 0 f the public'» good,
abide by his soul on the long journey
he has taken. The fraternal organ
izations he belonged to will
charge of the remains which are te
be buried under the ature skies of
the communities burial ground. An
other the
may peace
*
hi
av*
er has collected ail bets.
Clayton Hall returned the latter
part of last week and will visit with
horn* folks a few days before return
ing to his work in Oregon where he
is punching cattle, breaking bronchos
and living the free life in the open.
Mrs. John Rynearson reports a
freak occurrance which she round in
a chickens craw she was cleaning 'th*
other day. The freak part of it was
the fact she found some 36 pieces of
machinery, dishes, horse collars, and
! other thingi. Some six or eight cop
1 per rivets were in the collection but
the points were worn smooth and
round. Mrs. Rynearson almost ruin
ed a butcher knife trying to open the
craw of the chicken but final!
tear it apart by hand,
that chicken ought not to have been
kitted for an animal or bird that will
collect such a bunch of souvenirs etc.
. as that chicken did is as valuable as
the golden egged goose.
[ En Modln has purchased a brand
splinter new Durant touring car which
he obtained from the Bodenheimer
garage last Saturday. We noticed
Ed still hammering the old mare on ;
the tail Monday so came to the con-1
elusion that the boys have annexed it i
to their collection. This makes the i
serond Durant the Bodenheimer* have
sold the past week, the other was sold j
to John Jacobson. I
Claud Cotter has taken his little
span of grays and is now busy on the]
dam work building highway. Please
do not. think we are swearing in this
item. I
Ross Modin hsa been assisting with 1
the mechanical work at Bodenheim- !
er's garage. Slim and Oscar Boden- j
heimer are two of a kind, in feet, one !
tries to be Barney Oldfield and the !
othre Ralph DePalma. |
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott leave this
week, on Tuesday for Columbus, Kan.,
on their return trip home. They have
been out most all the
illy had to
We claim
been out west most all the summer
so far and are rather anxieus to get
hack to the United States as Uncle
John states. They were in attendance
at the Kansas-Missouri-Iowa célébra
tion and picnic at Dewey's grove and
Uncle John said he saw less chicken
there than at any picnic that he could
remember about. He had reference
I to yellow legged chicken, of course.
1 Frank Popham, the purchaser of
I the Nina Johnson twenty, will leave
i soon for Parma to take charge of the
. Parma schools the ensuing winter
term. Mr. Popham is a teacher and
instructor of many years standing
j and is high in the educational world.
Crickets are singing harder every
evening, the air crisper and the bed
more comfortable every morning,
when one has to get
guess prety safely that fall ha
menced.
James and Mary Francis Hitt were
up so we
visiting friends and relatives in this
section over the week end. Jim is
still with his parents at Indian Cove
where they have a hay ranch. He says
there isn't a fruit tree in the valley
however, which is quite a change
: from what he is used to. Miss Mary
Francis has been up in the Dakota's
teaching school the past two terms,
.They expect to return the first of the
! week to their home on Snake river.
] Prunes are falling quite fast and
I many ace puzzling their heads over
\ this queer happening. The fruit_has
about all the signs or being ripe, that
is it has the bloom and blue color.
with an odd spot on it, then it turns
rather yellow near the stem and drops
off. Many trees are fast losing their
] burden of fruit this way, until, many
s com
I ranchers believe, the crop will be
quite short.
1 Threshing has started, and the
ranchers are stacking preparatory to
catching the machine at their earliest |
Dad Wiley was down from his job j
near Knox last Saturday, returning;
on Monday to that place. Business
: brought Dad out from the tall sticks
and ne made the trip from Knox in.
only a few hours, leaving that place j
at 9 o'clock in the morning, he was in I
New Plymouth at 4 d- m. Years ago
it would have taken several long hard
days' drive, so we are whipping right
along as every one can notice if they
take the time.
Irl and Yvonne Shaw located on the
Brundage Mountain lookout, out from
McCall state that several sections of
forest are so badly infected with the
white moth or pine beetle that it looks
like a fire had swept thru there. And
when the moth are flying it looks like
a snow storm.
Miss Flora Carter, sister of Mrs.
1 Marvin Hutton, returned last week
from Albion where she has been tak
ing summer normal. It is needless to
state that a brand new Durant car is
purring over that way several times
a day.
convenience.
BUTTE
Mrs. Bonnie Fowler and Genevieve
were Emmett visitors Saturday.
The Missès Marie and Avis Fowler
! assisted Mrs. Mabel Smith and Mrs.
Ruth McNutt prepare for threshers
Saturday.
Mrs. Sadie Kirtgman and Mrs. Mc
Cartney spent the day Saturday at
the McNutt and Smith bom«.
Char Je» Talbot threshed Monday.
Mr». May Talbot'* *i*tar, Mr». Car
rer of Nebraska is making her a
visit.
Orville Kroush from the bench has
been assisting the butte ranchers
thresh the past week.
Mrs. Sadie Kingman, Mrs. MeCart
ney and Glen McCartney made a trip
to Emmett Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Durham, sister of Mrs.
Luther Phillips, went to the Tom
Maruaga home in Emmett Saturday
evening, after a week's visit on the
butte.
Mrs. Luther Phillips and her sister.
Mrs. Durham called on Mrs. Albert
Martin Wednesday afternoon.
Douglas Hanson has been very sick
for several days past. We hope to
learn soon of his recovery.
John Muruaga was an Emmett vis
itor Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowler called at
the McNutt and Smith home Friday ,
afternoon.
John Martin and Leonard Hanson
were picking apricots at the Charlie,
Kingman ranch Sunday afternoon.
Charles Smith spent Monday after
on Mrs.
Mrs. Myron Whiteley and Mrs. J.
A. Olsen were callers on the slope
Tuesday, procuring a quantity of
peaches at the Bethel ranch, thence]
going to Lucht's where they purchas- j
ed a bountiful supply of fine toma
toes.
Mesdames C. A. and Mrs. G. I.
Mills spent Tuesday at the Harry
Peery home,
Mrs. Fannie Jones is employed by
Andy Little to do the cooking for his '
hay and harvest hands,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mills made a
business trip to Caldwell Monday, I
finding the roads in an almost im
passible condition,
Tuesday to join her husband who has .
been employed at a barber shop for |
some time past, leaving Vaughn Bal
longer, who makes his home with Mr. I
and Mrs. Kirkman to take care of the
noon with Glen McCartney.
Mrs. Bonnie Fowler called
Maggie Martin Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Smith and Mrs. Ruth
McNutt assisted Mrs. Kingman pre
pare for threshers Tuesday.
Mrs. Bonnie Fowler assisted Mrs.
Adam Klingback prepare for thresh
er» Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNutt and
Mildred went down to the S.A. Rus
sel home on the bench Thursday.
Charles is going to help Mr. Russell
in haying.
Dr. and Mrs. Smih went to the Hot
Springs near Montour Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Klingback
were shopping in Emmett Thursday.
Uncle Warren Klingback was an
Emmett visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Charlie Klingback. Mrs. May
Talbot,,and her sister, Mrs. Carver
climbed the Butte Wednesday.
LITTLE ROCK
Mrs. Kirkman moved to Emmett
farm and things pertaining thereto,
j The near neighbors say, though young
in years, he is adapting himself to
bachelor hoodism admirably.
The Robinson boys left one day
last week with two four horse teams
and fresnos, erecting their camp at
the Black Canyon dam where they
have employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin and son
Robert, Jr., Mr. Irvin the head tele
phone manager, and Mrs. Irwin the
1 bookkeeper of the Nampa exchange
accompanied bv Mrs. Evelyn Irwin,
wife of the chief dispatcher of the
Q. S. L. railroad at Nampa, spent
Tuesday evening at the Mills.
Myron Whiteley had a very narrow
escape Wednesday, when the pin hold
j jng the derrick boom broke, causing
] the boom to fall on the wagon from
which he was unloading, missing him
by a narrow margin.
J. A. Olsen spent Thursday night
with his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hoyt
and family of Emmett.
Miss Myra Olsen arrived home on
Friday after having spent the past
month in Emmett with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Hoyt.
The Hale brothers, who are employ
ed on the bench, spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peery and son
Paul spent Saturday night and Sun
day in Emmett with his parents, and
a brother and family, who have arriv
ed from Minnesota for a visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gordon and
Dorris, accompanied by his father and
mother who are here visiting from
Provo, Utah, toured Weiser and other
points, sightseeing Sunday.
.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wampler spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miles,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mills and Mrs. :
Lloyd Mills spent Sunday night in j
Boise with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Corn. |
Dorris Gordon left Monday for the'
Black Canyon damsite, where he has
secured employment.
« -
nurs * after iny marriage and some
times wore my uniforms for house
Uniform Cam# li
Handy.
I jr»ve up my profession as trained
dresses. One day, while In the front
room, I heard the back door open and
close. I was alone In the house and
on going t0~ Investigate I saw a rough
looking stranger coming through the
kitchen straight toward me. Presence
of mind came to my rescue. I raised
my hand and said, "Don't come In here,
we have a scarlet fever patient." He
quickly scanned my uniform and made
a Lusty retreat through the rear door.
—Chicago Journal.
An Egg MytUry.
If you want to mystify your friends,
show them how you can get an egg Into
a bottle the mouth of which appears
to be far too nurrow for the purpose.
It can he done by soaking the egg In
a strong solution of acetic arid and wa
ter. The egg becomes soft and can be
pressed into any shape. When It falls
inter in the bottle It will
Into the
harden again.—Tlt-BIts.
Salt and Blood Pressure.
It Is said to he positively determined
that h.v cutting out the salt from one'*
diet the blood pressure rnting will be
very much reduced.
«NTH THE WITS.
ties of human UfeT
West—Coin, cash and money.
The essentials.
North—What are the three necesah
1
with oue question asked.
J
Next!
I Rub—Are you engaged to MaryT
Dub—No, but I'm on her waiting
ji st .—Kansas City Star.
poou.
Last.
Stella—Did she lose her heartT
Bella— Tes. she wants It returned
Typographical.
"Are you from Chicago?"
"No, Beloit."
"How far below?"—Harvard Lam
Tea Communicative.
"Clara holds her age well."
"Tes, but she tells everybody else'»."
—Boston Transcript.
Darwinian.
The war on bathing sulta Is wel
come If It means a survival of the
best fitting.—Life.
Tho Cheerful Liar.
First Trunk—Enjoy your vacation?
Second Trunk — Feeling fine ; I
could lick my weight In baggage men.
Quite So.
Speaking of borne brew, prohibition
may be said to be Ua ralslu d'etre.—
Boston Transcript.
Defined.
Knicker —What Is a cellar?
Booker—A brick pocket.—New York
Herald.
Th* Reason.
"I hear Charlie's on his feet again."
"Tes. the poor boy, his creditors took
his car."
Mutual.
Revenue Officer—I don't know what
to make of It.
Home Brewer—X didn't either.
Sartorial Not*.
Some of our flighty flappers seem to
think that when a woman's dress Is
above reproach It Is beneath contempt.
CARRIED SECRET TO GRAVE
Canadian Prospector Refuted te
Divulge Location Where Gold
Cropped Out.
A man who kept his secret to the
end was the Canadian hunter Gilbert
son.
Sixty years ago, when he was
!
I
bearing ore. Without knowing what
this ornamental stone was, he took
home a big piece to use for a door
j weight. A while after this a geolo
gist who was visiting Gilbertson idantl
, . , ,
later >' pars he became insane aud died,
* tl11 refusing to reveal the location.
This season a systematic sbarch of
that country Is being made In hope
of rediscovering "the Gilbertson lode."
making a canoe trip up Wapshe
river, the New York Evening Post
states, he struck camp for the night
, near what later discoveries Indicate
must have been a large body of gold
fled the ore, and a rush to stake
claims along the Wapshe ensued. But
the unwitting prospector would never
tell where he made Ids great And. In
the registrar.
"Why, boss, I don' have to* tel! dem,
d 0 I?" queried Aunt Susan In dismay.
Ledger,
Aunt Susan's Dilemma.
Aunt Susan, an oA Maryland
darkey, was being registered for the
first time. Like many other women
who were tom between their desire
to vote and retain their youth, Aunt
Susan neither relished telling her age
nor discussing her private matters.
"What are your affiliations?" asked
"Answer the question," commanded
the hard-hearted registrar.
"But, boss," protested Aunt Susan,
"T don' like to. He's got a wife and
five children."—Philadelphia Public
Rtvarsa English.
"Rather thoughtful of the people
who sell Ingredients for making beer
| n the home."
"How's that?"
"They tell you what not to do to
make It Intoxicating."
"Sly fellows. But for fear somebody
might mistake their meaning they
ought to put the 'not' In pareutheses."
—Birmingham Age-Herald.
He Had It.
The Sunday school teacher had been
reading about Canaan, the laud flow
ing with milk and honey.
"Now." she said to the class, "what
do you think a land flowing with milk
and honey would be like?"
"Please, teacher," was the Instant
reply, "sticky."
Tha Necessary Doctor.
Mr. Tlmseed—I see by the papers
our congressman's been made a doc
tor of laws.
His Wife— I reckon that's so he
can write doctor's p r ae cr tptlon» under
the Volstead law.
Checking Up.
The sultan of Zanzibar and Ms
wives have landed at Durban. We un
derstand that the captain asked him
to count them carefully, as mistakes
could not be rectified nfter leaving
the ship.—London Punch.
In th* Wild*.
"Was It primeval where you went?"
"You bet. Some place you couldn't
buy a postcard."—Louisville Oourlar
Journal.
. I
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.
I
CLEANEST PLACE IN TOWN
The Emmett Grocery
KENNEMER ft MINGUS, Proprietors
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
1]
I
I
Capital '-CO Oûû^
i l. A) >let /' All k£OuiA F -AL *rs
L/& LiisS / /V
h'£ hA*£ Aßl/NUAf,
*1V/ h /L L AP-'RC
Hawkins Hardware Co.
P. and O. Plows
International Spring-tooth Harrows
Disk Harrows Peg-tooth Harrows
McCormick Mowers
The Best Farm Machinery, the Best
Hardware and the Best Prices
Hawkins Hardware Co.
J
Corner Grocery
"Home of Good Eats
Fresh Vegetables, Fruits and Nuts
Staple and Fancy Groceries
yy
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.
Phone 160
FREE DELIVERY
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