davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-11
WHAT 1T COST.

Tho Cat-Nice muzzle you're
wearing, Sport. Cost much?
The Dog (sadly)-About five
bones a day Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-11

Liberia, the negro republic, has
declared war on Germany.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-11

The Food Control Bill is now law
and it is up TO Mr.. Hoover to get
busy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are authorized to annOunj
JOHN w. RICHARDS

as a candidate for City Commissioner
in the non-partisan primary election
October 20, 1917
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-11
Preferred Locals

Smithson Water delivered Tues
days and Saturdays. Phone 633 1.
advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-11

Samson went at a rapid pace after
he got that gate on him.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-07
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
(Vicne de Ia ga. Pag.)

BESIDE que Sc hIzo cargo del 60
biecIo. 81 pontenc;alidad para el ira
haio Sc dcsarroIl6 auE mas. 81 tai CO.
81 era possible y cSto L pesar dc Ia en-
fcr"aedad que mira su viG4. Una
persona que st ocupa de n suerte de
o. E-isioAeroS que St encontraban
en- Russia. lie Drcgunt0 que q que bora
podia tratar con q sobre este asunto
' kere2sky. como 81 clio fuera Ia CO.
50 mas nacura! de! muado, 10 invite
para que fuera a buscarlo a las tres
dc "a manana. Cuando Sc .e pregun-
10 s. no estableceria pronto Ia jor-
NADIA de ocho horas de trabajo, res
pondi6: "yo no 81 NADIA; hay una Sola
cosa que Sc. Y es que no Sc trata de
TRAFALGAR Seis u ocho horaS slno veint-
cuatro Y 10 que yo me pido q mi
nlismo, se-a 10 que les pida a uste-
des". InconteScab!enente, es IN ca
-acter = una tuesza y u ~vecdsdero
jefe DC! pueblo; pero, :Is Russia de Il
h0ra actual, es III pueblo Q una muI-
dtud?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-07
nOdifiCadO eI embargo
sotHe aIimentoS
Queda prebibida del todo
la exportacI6n

WASHINGTON, Diciembre C.
f. Cousejo de Concrete de- Ii Cue
rra ha rescindido n disposition que
es,aba en- yiyor Y por Ia cuaL Sc
autor;zaba :. los ADMINISTRATORS de
aduanas Ell los p~ucrtoS frohteri2oS.
que permitierad n evportaclon de
eranoS alimentic!oS. hAr!na, mantle
ca V azucar. Sicmprc que los en-
baroueS fueran nj *: c,r.t"
ycin.icinco blsh,Ies "e ramos dc
veinticinco barrilcs de hari"a, de
cicnto yeinticjnco lihraS de manteca
Y de veinticinco barriles de aZucar
Sin embargo, son e. obJeto de pro
veer l las necesidades de las perSo-
mas RESIDENCES en- las pobIssloneS
cercauaS . In frontcra, cuyO sus-
,snto d;ario dcpenda dc los ESta-
dos UnidoS. cl COnscio Ia "utoriZa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-07
P9rm|tIrdn que Vaya d
nero a Mexico
nubo gran numero de SO
licitudes

WASHINGTON, Diciembre 5.-De-
bsdo al gran numero de soliciIudes y
~nrotestas eleyadas por los hon!bTes Dc
n~egocics de Texas. eSpecia!mente 10.
dc las ~poblaciones situadas en las in
a~.rGiacioneS de Ia Inca fronteriza, c
gobierno ma librado las drdenes ncce,
.arias : fin De que 81 permita Ia So.
Ida De dinero y bilIctcs con destinC
Il Mexico.
T.! Banco de RcServa Federal esta-
bicr:do en- la ciudad dc Dallas, sera
FL cncaryado de d;ctar las medidas
cue crca convenientes para permi-
,ir q eny!o dc dinero Y bileteS a Me
xico. siempre que este dinero sea
dcs.irado al pago de las deudas que
,engau cue cubrir 4 los meXicanos
los ncmbrcs de negocioS americanos
Z! D~cpartamento del Tesoro dictC
ara disposition, d! principle de Ia
guerra, por 81 cual prohibia Ia Salida
de dlnero de los Estados Unidos aGn
para el pago de deudas. Esta dispo-
sivi0n afecto sacramento a los hom-
brcs de negocioS de los pueblos de Ia
! ircntera, quienes no pudieron envial
ningJn dinero para el pago de las
obligaciones c~ontraidas en- Mexico.
Empezaron 4 recibirse en- esta ca
pical protestas dc todos los pueblos
de Ia frontera, y ell diputado Garnel
Y otroS representatives dc Texas al
Congreso de Ia Union iniciaron ges-
| tones tendencies a que Sc modificara
Ia disposition del Departamento de.
Tesoro que tan sacramento afectabs
4 los hombres de negocfOs de Texas.
Las gestiones de Mr.. Garncs die
ron por resu!tado que 81 citado De-
paTtamcnto conriHiera en- enviar ms
t~rucciones al Banco de Reserva F'ede.
raj en- Dallas. para que dictara las
dispOsiciones sobre las cuales podia
enviarSe dinero acunado a Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-07

NOGALES. Arizona. D!c.en,bre ),
P-sa&o cl dia de hoy. c..co #e Di-
=, 7lbry. .cran;np lie. F.%zc sc@alaao
r.ra Ii decentralization Ge les "a
...s. ;odo .4d.o Que se2 e~acontrado
e.. los G.s.,.,os Le tres. Mag!aIena.
t.r.s. Ele.mo>i.io ) G~uayn."S. ssra
rr-,%Go sin p:e1.ad ninguua po- or&cn
&C. ccmandantc ]gni!'tar dc Sonora.
-a,.al Fiu,arco EIias Ca!to..
Hoy terminari cl DIazo que q
citado iete carrancista dio 4 los in
dies para que IN Ia ciudad de Her
mosil!o 81 recommendation to,ioS los
yaqu;s mansos ' sus familiaS. recon
contraction que tieHe por oDieto faci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-07

IuandO uecssIte iibrUs en- esDanol
d isnaciO Z. LOxano.-IlS
y. Sta Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-07
La C&HmInaCIOI.

L. communication dc. general Gales
para CUE los yaQuis e rcconcentra-
ran On Ia ciuGad de HernosiI!o antes
tie! diu > lie Dicirmhre. fuc expeii5a
eI dia rs del mes paSado. en rl Guar
-el general estabIecido en- IA capital
s~onorease. Y esti concchida en- los 81
"~uientes terminus:
Este quartet general De operacio-
hes. penetrate de Ia importancia de
decerminar Ia campaha ~emprendida
contra los yaQis rebeldes, ha tenido
1 bien dictar las .~siguientes djspo-
sicioneS:
Sc da IN plazo improrroeable has
Il g. dia cinco de Diclembrc para que
81 presenter 4 eSta capital tHermosi-
Iiol lo> yaqiS de tcdos SeNos ' eda-
dcS. comprendidoS en- IL jurisdiction
lie Io> districts lie Altar, Maglale-
ma, Tres, Hcrmosillo ' Guaymas. Las
autcr.dadeS ciyileS Y in~ilitares cuida-
ran -. exacto cumpIimiento de IS
Il ordc-. p;diendo dcsde Iuego al
quartet general, los p~asaieS de ferro-
car-il para ~reconcentrar los yaquis
de Sus reSpectivas jurisdiccioncs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-07

eacpaGado ppr las herzas De Gales,
sera tratado N rebeide y ejecuta-
do, pues que, segun 10 anunci6 Gales,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-07

Sespra NJ. falfurrias, Texas
Tome listed IN" . dos tazaS de in
fusion de lechuga a acoStarse o si
no tienc . Ia mano lechu2as para ha-
Ger dicha infusion. comprc listed en-
"a bo,ica jarabe de Il misma plan
- y tome ana cucharada n acostarse.
No e< c~onycnicnte repetir Il medical
mcnto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-07

F. H.-Tencmo> que dayic ana rl<-
&c reSpuesr". CuaaJo q s"Uc-mo III
veteraGo hu gcs.sciIo = TODD .raJa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-07

Sonora VI. J. de R--Pira approve
char el pan no SOLO de! dia anterior.
81 no lie dos tres 0 mis- Gias anteS,
hay IN p~roee4imiento muy sercillo;
Sc meten las pleas en- UNI vaSija con
aqua y Sc secan en- seguida. ponicn-
dola> i Secar IN POGO para metcr-"S
en >eguida EN- Z! horno. dondc voivc-
ran 4 tomar Ia miSma teXtara ' el
miSmo @u<to que 4 Ii primcra cocion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-07
TraladUs iaplacablemrnte.


"P"s"Ao el cinco de Diciembre. %
do yaqui eneontra1o Ell Ia jur!sdic-
ci5n ind!caia. que no este al seryj-
clio de las armaS o ~amparaio por pa
Saqorte eXp~d:do pOr el Quartet ce-
neral. seya copceptuado como rebel
de ' trataGo como tai por las autor;-
daGes c;vi!eS : mjlitares".
"Toda persona. que tenienGo d su
servicio yaQuis. no los entregue,
cumpliendo con esta disposition, -
le consignara a las autoridadeS mill
tares ~respectivas. EstaS ~disposicio-
mes no tienen. absolutamente, ningu-
M exception.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-07
Nuchos han Sido reconceutrados.

s. ca-cuIaG en m&S de cuatro nil
los irt!os que ha1 sioo reconceara-
dos h2S-G = fecha IT les districts Sc
aaladoS por e. general Gales. Todos,
o e mayor parre Gs esos ind!os. han
sal6o W de Sonora. ~.gnorandoSe a
que parte del pals nan s!do levados.
Pasa6o e. ala de mahana. TODD IL
dlo, honIbre. mujer o nino que sea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-07

NATIONAL CONSOLIDATED co.
/. / 37-iJ9 North Firth Avenue. Chicago, III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-07
lie Linz d, El=ustct Tanh!sn Puess Lisrsrss

lie Librs ls Ei-uStec Iar1h!sH Pue5e LioFa'ss
Nj ca,ar"u era tan drivS Hni". gU" aca-
~ uur vHj,rmarmc. Me alurGIa q core
,ru. drhltaha mi ~yu.unlad y arr"ino
nj salad. La tus y n r~Xprc;orac.UE con-
iuu& llv@Jrru = har"rmr uS1lirihlr. Y
i NAL aiirU;D hat tins fU"G"u la CaNSa
ic QUc aIu mis- mas qu""l'!,S Srr"S rvI-
ascU mi UErsrHCiH. las tGyrr>lOGc> ma
u.a.,S &c la vida. dvhj,!n " mi affection.
ne fuevun privadas Y mis- Facilitates me
lilo It paglIiyavuHu. SauIH puSitlyItncnte
luc ION q t'c'upIo me llrNariH :: la INN
u. pUcStO que 4 "ada i~TSianlc No'aba
luc mi vjtaiiG@d GI~minuiH.
Pcr0 cmcont"@ 9! r"m"Iio. Y con GnSto
ie GirG Z listed cujl. ah~Uiutau"nIcFHA-
us. EscrihaIuc vu S"-W:Ha.
no L. c0sTaRA EarE
No ucc"sifa ,uviar G.Errn. Simple
nente csrrjira cn Ur& t%ari,ta postal III
nOrnlrcN Girr,"inI. d.ciruGr: "oucTino
seIor katl:- ~iry:lsg fudiCa IN =! me
Ito pOr 81 CUHl &, 90 GUAR IL catarr"F
.6mo pucdo curHr ri mn" ..SIu & :oc"
o que 81 Trcrs L.. : W L. t~'rIilFc Gt.
alIaGamrui" sulrr.! @'nEto GRATIS
Nu pierNa itcui". EUN1"..u 'rrir'a ?o-
stall o eSvr.hauir rua t. .rta. y" paSc p"r
tito csta o1CviumCaG Y Nida este mara
VillOSo tr%i#Hlirnir Ur" L. prop"rci"Aa-
"a los mismOs n"ncSc;o~ GU" q M Tic ma
p~roDOrcirGaGu. M,
SAM k&TZ. Suiie
2s0s Irfi "a Ave Chicago,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-08-09
ENCOURAGE A V0LUN-
TEER FIRE COMPANY
City Council to Pay Members
for Each Fire Attended
Other Business.

A resolution introduced and adopt
ed by the city council Monday night
has for it's object the encouragement
of volunteer fire company that will
be efficient and trustworthy. The
resolution is as follows:
Whereas, The necessity for vol
unteer fire company is evident, and
in order to encourage the organization
of such company and the mainte-
nance of its members as an efficient
I fire fighting force; be it
Resolved, By the mayor and coun-
cilmen of the City of Emmett that
we favor the organization of volun-
teer fire company of Is members and
that each member who shall report
for duty during the continuance of a
fire and shall assist in returning to
the city hall the fire apparatus, shall
be paid as follows: Chief, So for each
fire; each member, 81 for each fire.
Provided, however, that no member
of the company shall be entitled to
the above-stated remuneration unless
he shall answer to roll call after the
apparatus has been returned to the
City Hall. The chief each month
shall certify to the City Council those
who are entitled to received pay and
the amount due each under the above
named schedule"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-08-09
FARM HOUSE DESTROY
ED BY fire
Fred Sherwood's Home on Bench
Burned, Together with All
Its Contents

The ranch house of Fred Sherwood
on the bench, was totally destroyed
by fire Saturday afternoon about G
o'clock, together with all its contents,
including furniture, bedding and
clothes. The loss on the house is
about $1,000, with insurance of $1,000.
There was no insurance on the furni-
ture.
The Sherwood family were in town
when the fire occurred. Mrs. Sher-
woods sister and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
who live on the ranch, were the only
ones present. The first was discovered
in a clothes closet, and was extin-
guished, it was thought completely,
by buckets of water But few min
utes later flames burst out again in
side of the building and could not be
extinguished. 1t is thought the fire
spread from the closet to in between
the partitions and was not reached by
the water which extinguished the
flames in the closet.
The loss is a severe one to Mr.. Sher-
wood.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-08-09
METH0DISTS TO GATHER
HERE
Idaho Annual Conference t,
Meet in Emmett August 29
to September 2.

The 34th session of the Idaho An
nual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held in EN-
NETT August 20 to September in
elusive. Rev. c. A. Quinn, who is in
active charge of the arrangements
for the entertainment of the 100 or
more ministers and laymen who will
be present, has his plans completed
and is mailing out programs covering
the entire five days the conference
will be in session. The programs
are illustrated with pictures of the
local Methodist church, the Boise
Payette Lumber company's plant, the
Bank of Emmett building, the sub
urban residence of B. C. Bowers and
Bishop Franklin Hamilton, D. D.,
L L. D., who will preside over the
deliberations of the body.
Many churchmen, prominent in
Methodist work in Idaho, will be pre-
sent. Tuesdays session will be of a
social character and will consist of
a reception to the conference by the
Emmett church at o'clock in the
evening. Wednesday morning, the
10Th, the business of the conference
will be taken up and will continue
until Sunday evening. Friday after
noon, the Commercial Club will be
host to the visitors and will give them
a ride through the adjacent country,
and a tour of inspection of the big
sawmill.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-08-09

of Masons took place Friday evening.
A large attendance was present and
all were pleased with and proud of
their new home. The big feature
of the evenings program was the lee
ture on "The Hidden Mysteries of
Freemasonry" by Robert Graham of
Denver. In a few preparatory re-
marks, Mr.. Graham spoke highly com
plimentary of the new lodge room and
what it would mean to the members
in future years. The lecture was
deeply interesting. 1t was illus
trated with stereopticon views. In
the second section of the lecture, the
ladies of the Eastern Star were ad-
mitted and enjoyed the description and
views of the cave dwellers in Colorado.
The Eastern Star ladies served delici-
Gus ice cream and cake at the close
of the exercises.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-08-09
Pioneer Near Deaths Door

The Index is deeply panied to chron-
icle the serious illness of Emmett's
grand old man, Charles P. Bilderback.
This afternoon he is very low and his
death is only a question of a short
time. He is suffering from Bright's
disease. This news will bring sorrow
to many heart all over southeast
ern Idaho. Charlie Bilderback is one
of the pioneers of Idaho. Into the
warp and woof of the history of Ada
and Canyon counties and the city of
Emmett is woven his constructive
activities in both official and private
life and this part of Idaho, as we'll as
this city, owes to him a debt of graft
tude. His good deeds and wise coun-
sci and earnest endeavor will be a
monument to his memory as long as
time shall last.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-08-09

tanning good roads can be had by
a trip over the roads passing the
homes of J. r. Field and Geo. P. Hall.
I don't know what the cost to these
people has been for this work, but /
do know that the expense to the coun-
ty has been very little. While l am
not now a resident of Road District
54, was for seven years road over
seer of the district and it is my opin-
ion that the best way to keep the
roads of that district in good repair
with the least possible expense to the
taxpayers is for the county commits
sioners to encourage the use of the
King Road drags, a number of which
were bought and paid for at county
expense Tor this purpose by former
An expensive grader
may have it's place in county work,
but for keeping a good road in con-
tinuous good condition with the least
possible expense there is nothing
equal to a King Road drag. Not
one for the use of a road overseer
only, but a number of them distribut-
ed throughout the district among
farmers who will use them.
VIM. FINDLEY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-08-09
DIR. Judd Explains.
To the farmers in the Emmett Irri
cation District. Greeting:

To the farmers in the Emmett Irri-
cation District. Greeting:
There has been so much talk as to
the condition of the canal when l
passed on the day of the break that
consider it necessary to make this
statement:
l passed that point on the canal
twice. In the morning about 10 o.
clock and in the evening about $500
In the morning before passed, slide
had occurred reaching from the lower
wheel track of the road to the foot
of the grade, much wider at the bot
tom than on top and there was going
over the road at that point consider
able water, probably five inches, but
much more at the lower end of the
fume. In the evening the water had
washed V-shaped notch to little
beyond the center of the road. At
that time there was very little water
going over the road at that point
much less than in the morning.
In The Index of two weeks ago
the statement was made that | saw
the ditch walker ION the job" This
was a mistake, as l did not see him
on that day.
A. w. JUDD.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-08-09
Mobilization in September

Mobilization of the first 6S7, 900 men
to be called out for the national army
under the conscription law, is being
planned to take place in September by
General Crowder 1t will be neces-
sary, Crowder says, to have the men
leave in small groups or the limited
railroad facilities would be swamped.
Twenty or 80 per cent of the first
quota in each district will leave be-
tween Sept l and Sept. 10, about 40
per cent will leave in the second move
ment and the balance will go at a
later date, probably about Oct. l.
Whether the men will go from home
to cantonment camps or concentrate
at some central point in each state
first will depend on traffic conditions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-08-09
P0STOFFICE TO REMAIN
WHERE IT'S
Postal Department Accepts Bid
of j. McNish-Building to
be Enlarged

The location of the postofice will
not be changed. That will be the re-
commendation of H. E. Ballard, post
office Inspector, who was in Emmett
yesterday to consider the bids for
rental of building for the postoffice.
Mr.. Ballard will recommend that the
bid of John McNish to lease the pre-
sent building to the government for a
term Of five years be accepted. This
action will be very satisfactory to the
patrons of the office.
Mr. McNish's bid carries with it an
agreement to enlarge the building by
building an addition onto the rear end,
the installation of toilets and cloak
room, the purchase of another section
of lock boxes, desks, and other equip
ment. The south end of the building
will be practically all glass. The pre-
sent equipment will be moved to the
west side OF the building.
Inspector Ballard intimated that the
city will be given mail delivery by
carriers early in next year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-08-09
Exemptions Closely Scanned.

Advices from Washington are
awaited before the rules and regula-
tions agreed upon by the joint appeal
boards of Idaho will be made public
Appeals from local boards because of
dependents and exemption claims be-
cause of industrial occupations vii be
the chief problems the will confront
the boards. 1t is realized that many
young married men are claiming ex-
emptions, solely because they are mar
ried The local boards, who are like
ly to be familiar with individual cases,
will pass upon these claims first. If
appeals are taken the appeal board
will not disturb the decisions of the
local boards, unless it is conclusively
shown that claimants are the sole sup
port of dependents. Young men who
married since the draft became opera
tive, it is understood, will be treated
the same as if they were single. The
appeal boards have original jurisdiction
in claims for industrial exemption.
Whenever it can be shown that the
drafted man is actually needed to aid
in harvesting crops, he will be tenn
porarily exempted, giving him time to
do farm work that is absolutely de-
pendent upon him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-08-09
KING ROAD DRACS
Best Contrivance Devised for Keeping
Roads in Good Condition

Editor Index: noticed in The Index
a few weeks ago request for in
formation about King road drags, and
asking why they were not more gem
orally used.
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture furnishes free to anyone sending
for it Farmers Bulletin No. 597"
which gives illustrated directions how
to build King Road drags. AS any
one sufficiently interested can get in
formation from the government free
of cost by going to the trouble to send
for it, l will not undertake to give
directions for the construction of them
but will devote the space allowed me
in The Index in giving my experience
in the use of them.
To the best of my knowledge, the
first King drag used around Emmett
was made and used on the roads In
District No. "a by either Otto Wilhelm
or J. r. Field and with such good
results that l had a number made
and distributed with farmers through
out the district. Most of the expense
of operating them was donated by
special levies or donation work of the
farmers and for the money invested
the best work was accomplished.
In answer to the question why they
are not used, l will say that it must
be simply because the present board
of county commissioners does not IN
sist upon it as there are number
in the district belonging to the county.
As the proper time to drag the roads
is when the ground is sufficiently
moist to compact easily and not so wet
as to produce mud, it is out of the
question for any one man to get all
over the district just at the proper
time. 1t is therefore impossible for
road overseer to personally do 1t
able to arrange with a number OF
farmers to attend to it in their local
tiles when conditions are just right.
AS the farmers are the taxpayers
who furnish the funds through spe-
cial levies and donations for doing
the work, it stands to reason that they
can be trusted to intelligently and
honestly do the work allotted to them,
and l know the King Road drag is
the simplest and least expensive con-
trivance yet devised for maintaining |
good roads at the least possible ex-
pense to the county. This is so stat
ed by officials in charge of the U. 5.
Public Road department, who also
state that many road overseers spend
more money with big graders and in
hauling dirt to fill holes and ruts than
would be required to maintain the
roads in good condition for whole
year by intelligent use of King Road
drags.
\ good idea of what King Road
gs will 90 in the way of main
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-08-09
SITTING THE
NEW ARMY
County Board Busy Examining Men
Under Draft Act.

Out of 81 registered men who hav,
been called for examination by tn,
Gem county board, only three hav,
been rejected because of physical un
fitness, and of the lot only six have
refused to file claims for exemption
The following have passed the ply
sical examinations:
Arthur H. Clifford.
Frank L. Bramblee.
Claude B. Polly
Barton Leroy Douglas.
Floyd Sanders.
Leslie Peery.
Elmer L. Newman.
Charles Deans.
Elred V. Nichols.
Jesse Roup.
Claude DeMasters.
James Lewis Cooper.
Malcolm L. Pratt.
Louis S. Alsager.
Lloyd C. Sevey.
John Renwick.
Robert H. Bailey.
Harley Johnson.
Sommer L. Johnson.
Jose Mauguida
John T. Davies.
Petro Marianaro.
Anastacio Arrizabalago.
Heman F. Hunter.
Everett H. Barton.
Harry J. Foster.
VIM. w. Kimball.
Harry Ernest Peery.
Julian Gabiola.
For re-examination-A J. Cas-
per.
Rejected-Birt Earl Morehouse, J.
A. Wilhelm, Malcolm l.. Pratt.
The physical examination is being
conducted by Drs. Cummings and Tu-
KEY.