davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
cEsKE PRAHY..
z HUMo'IRU ':)I

r HOMONO
Otazka: Co znamena k. k.
st. B.?
Odpoved'::' "Koukej, Karle,
statni bankrot."
Z kabaretu Haslerova.
Politicks vtipy. - Prazska
policie zakazala Haslerovi de-
lati politcke vtipy. Hasler O.
|znamuje to obecenstvu: "Toz
kdyz nam zakazali delati poll
ttcke vtipy, budeme Sc zajimati
historii. Panove, nell kdy Habs
burkove filipa?
Nem6E. (Obecenstvo SOU
Ehlasi).
A kdyz mi zakazali de.ati po
liticke vt.py,s nemohou mi "a
kazati mluviti o sam6m sobe.
Go jsem ia, panove?
Mic. Jmenuji Sc HaAer Ka-
rel. "Hasler", to neni mic; a
',.Ka1vf' - u afs inenf dz kor
mic.
%. zaff 0 pdl noci byl zIizen
" Haslerove kabarete ma jeho
'Yyzvanf a "a jeho osobniho FL
zeni savnostni koncert. Polo
vice obecenstva (prava strana)
,stojic zpivala "Zachovej nam"
ia leva zpivala soucasne 'Bejva
valo". oslava yypadla skvsle.
Pc zakonceni odvodu zlsta-
va cesky branec, -ktereho neod-
Ivedli, v mistnostech odvodni
ikomise. "Na co tady cekate?"
'pta Sc no poddGstojnik.
INA move odvOdy," odpovida
branec.
ceska discipline. Kaiser Will
helm chtel sc pfesvedGiti, jaka
je discipline jeho vojakd. Hn-
denburg no presvedcuje, re je
dobra. Wilhelm zada dIkazy.
Vypini-li ma priklad vojaci pfi
kaz, ably dali Wilhelmovi fa-
'cku. Pride prvni vojak, Pru-
SAX. Velitel mu kaze: "Dejte
tomuto panovi facku!" Vojak
Sc vzpira vyhoveti prikazu. We
litel zavola druheho nemecke
tho vojaka, Bavoraka. Totez.
IZavola tretiho vojaka v neme-
cke uniform6. "Dejte tomuto
,panoN facku," prikazuje mu.
Vojak k velikemu prekvapeni
Ivsech vyp.ni pfikaz jak uni
nejlip a da Wilhemovi facku.
l"Od ktereho pluku jt5e?" pta
Sc zdeseny Wilhelm. "Dvacet
,osm Praha, zugeteilt," hlasi dis
'cplinovany cesky vojak.
Ia nedlouho po tomto pripa-
dn pfijel Wilhelm do Vidne q
| idoporucoyal KarloN tutez pro-
bu 0 discipline jeho vojakn. Ka
rel ud6lal pokus. Nejdfive IA
Yelal Nemce, odmitl uciniti Ole
1fikazu. Mad'ar take. PAX "a
,volali osmadvacatnika. Osn1a-
'dvacatnik vyhrne rukavy q 9
lvykfikem: "Hergot, ma to jsem
cekal jiz ctyTi roxy" vlepi Kar
|.ovi facku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14

SLOpdSIlSJSI q HcJOkdAdkeJSl pTl
slusniky zamozne trfdy rusk&.
Bpl to giganticky Waldorf-Ast
ria metropolitan -Hippodrome a
nekolik jinych podobnych e.
trakci pohromade. Mezi jeho a.
trakcemi 3yla hora, miniaturni
hora, ma nil zbudoyany byly
pavilonky a skalni sluje, kde
|mohli jste sc svou spoiled eenesti O.
b6dvati nebo veeereti. Tocitymi
stezkami dostAli jste Sc v RUNE
|jeji vyvyseniny. Kuchyne teto
mistnosti byla jednou 2 nejslav
nejsich Europe. Tri kapely
kazdeho vecera tn obstaravaly
hudbu, S kazdou z Mich pax by
la druzina padesati krasek, vet
sinou tanecnice znacne schopno
sti.
Kdo navstfvil Moskvu a chtel
poznati JEFF nocni zivot, neopo
menul navstfviti tuto mistnost.
Statkafi, prdmyslnici, slechtici
a JIM smrtelnici s dostatkem
zlateho kovu v kapsach sem pri
chazeli a penize ia tekly PHI
mo proudem. Zajimava histo-
RE Sc vypravuje o zivote v
tomto Jarru a yetsina jich ota
ci Sc kolem velkoknizat a bo-
haca. Vypravuje Sc jmenovite
o rozmafilosti jednoho bohace
jenz byl jakymsi Rockefelle-
rem Ruska. s.
Tento zamozny Rus jednoho
vecera v Jarru uspofadal ho-
stinu, ku ktere pozval velke
mnozstvi zen, hlavne .motylki
2 polosveta. A aby pripravil te
to sve spolecnosti veselou "a
bavu, zavolal pozde v noci je
dnoho z vrchnich cisnfkd a ma
fidil mu, ably zakoupil veskery
kaviar, ktery je ma sklad6 v
Moskve. Vrchni cisnik znal
temperament bohateho hosta a
vedel, re musi poslechnouti.
Rozeslal zrizence ma vsechny
strany a We chvili obrovske
mnozstvi kaviaru bylo shro-
mazdeno. Ma to nafidil prosto
pasnik, ably kaviar rozestfen
byl po tancirne. Kdyz sc tax
stalo, naridil, ably vsechny 'ta-
necnice tancily v te michanici.
Tanencnice znaly choutky sve
no bohateho pffznivce q upo,
slechly. Ukouzly-li q potffsnily
Ii 81 sve lehke Saty, milionaf a
jeho druzina tleskali. Zkratka
- bavili sc vsichni - az ma ia
necnice - 'bajecn6. Ma to ma
ridil millionar, aby sampanske
" neobmezenem mnozstvi po-
dano kazdemu, kdo by chtel
pitt. Devcata, divaci, milliona-
row hoste, hudebnici a cisnici
- vsichni pill sampahske ja-
ko vodu. Kdyz uz celia spoiled
most byla zpita a nikdo o dal-
81 nedbal, bohac dostal novy
napad. "Piana," zavolal. -
MAN rad piana. Nepochybne
jsou zizniva. Naplnte je sam
panskym!" A 'byla naplnena.
I Tyz milionar ma ceste do
Moskvy v sanich jednoho vece
ra prisel ma silnici ma tfi vel
Ike vozy, nalozene senem, veze
nym sedlaky do trhu. Millio-
mar nafidil muziklm, aby "a
stavili. Zeptav Sc jich ma cenu
vozl, konikl 2 sena, evyplatil
jednomu Mich dostatek pen6z
"a vsechno a naridil zapaleni
sena. Tri velke vzplaly a kdyz
koniri, k ninz Sc priblizily pla
meny, dali sc do sileneho be-
hu, millionar Sc small, jakoby
! jednalo Sc o neso bajecne ko-
mickeho. Pc te klidne sedl do
sani pokracoval v ceste do
Jarru, nestarajef Sc o to, zahy-
nuli-h kone aneb co Sc mimi
stale v Sflenem letu S ohnivym
nakladem.
! Jarr stal SO proslulym pro-
vystrelky bohaci, podobnych
2-o.,, - -x~~x .c-~o 80 ~s~:1:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14

Otazka: Co znamena k. k.
st. B.?
- Odpoved': "Koukej, Karle,
statni bankrot."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
SETTLEMENT OFFERED
IN SPRATT CASE
Tender of Amount of Assess
ment Made to Holder of
Tax Certificates

In the case of Perry M. Spratt and
wife VS.. Andrew Little, John McNish
and the Emmett Irrigation District,
Mr.. Spratt has rendered to Andrew
Little and John McNish and deposited
with the clerk of the District court,
the sum of S1367.28, the full amount
of the assessment, penalties, inter
est and costs accrued by reason of
the tax sale certificates and deeds is
sued in pursuance thereof. Mr..
Spratt has also made like tender of
23S1.54 to the Emmett Irrigation Dis
trict, the full amount due by reason
of the bond interest. Should this ten
der be accepted, this interesting liti-
cation involving property worth 500,
000., will end.
This case has attracted great deal
of attention and is being watched with
much interest by many farmers whose
lands are in like condition as the
Spratt lands. The question at issue
is as to whether a tax certificate con-
veys title. In this case Andy Little
bought up the tax sale certificates on
the Spratt lands on the bench under
the Emmett Irrigation District. These
certificates not being redeemed at the
end of the three-year period fixed by
law. title was given Mr.. Little.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03

News has been received of the death
in action of Sergeant Davie Craig of
Emmett. Mr. Craig was an employe
of Andy Little at the time of enlist
ment last winter. Sergt Craig, in his
eagerness to do his bit, gave his age
as As, to be eligible for enlistment,
when his real age was Sc, but being
hale and hearty, he passed for the
age given. News of his death came
in a letter from Boise friends, Ser
geant Barclay. He writes 81 am very
sorry to tell you that Dayie Craig
was killed on April II. Practically
all that bunch that enlisted in the
Canadian army from Idaho when
Davie and l joined went with him. l
always kicked myself for transferr-
ing to the infantry and letting DAVE
go away before me, but when Davle
got over here his bunch was put in
the Canadian railway troops. Davie
was a corporal when he came over
here, but following the rule of the
army, he was reverted to the ranks;
but after he was in France for while
he got his rank back, and when he was
killed he was a sergeant"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
CRUSHED BENEAThAUTO
TRUCK
Irving Bemous Meets Death by
Being Thrown Under
Wheels

Irving w. Bemous, the 17-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bamous
of Brownlee, was almost instantly
killed yesterday afternoon about 5:30
by being run over by an auto truck
belonging to H. B. Baker of the South
Slope, and driven by his son Ed. The
hind wheels passed over the young
mans chest, crushing in the ribs and
the heart and lungs. Death occurred
within a few minutes afterward.
The terrible accident occurred at
the Bank of Emmett street crossing
on Main street. With two companions
he was running to board the truck
Two of the boys climbed on safely,
but young Bemous' foot slipped from
the running board and his body fell
beneath the hind wheels. He was inn
mediately picked up by spectators and
quickly carried to DR.. Cummings Of
fee, but life passed away as the body
entered the rooms, and medical skill
was of no avail.
Irving Bemous had been here about
a month and had been working for
George Fenton on the South Slope.
His parents were sent for by auto
from Montour by Coroner Bucknum
and they arrived last evening. Fun
eral services will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock in the l.. ID. 5.
church, and the body will be taken to
the Brownlee cemetery for burial.
No blame whatever is attached to
the driver of the truck for the acci-
dent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
RED CROSS WORKERS
ACTIVE
Reports Show Untiring Devotion
to Cause-Three Tons of
Clothing for Belgians

The regular meeting of the Gem
County Red Cross chapter was held
September 26. Various committees
reported things in splendid shape. The
knitting committee reported the al
lotment of $50 sox and lis sweaters
complete and the following extras, all
of which have been shipped: 125
sweaters, 145 sacks, Is wristlets,
helmets. A new allotment of 80
sweaters will be given out among the
women who are unable to work in
the surgical dressings or sewing.
The surgical dressing rooms opened
September 30 and began work on their
allotment of six boxes,or 1880 pads, to
be out by October 10. Anyone hav-
ing an apron there is asked to call
for it for laundering, in order to be
ready to go to work.
The sewing department shipped one
box each of bed shirts and pajamas
and 40 navy kits. There is plenty of
work left, as new allotments are COM
ing every few days.
The Red Cross are to furnish brass
ards, or mourning DandS, TO the par
ents or wife of soldier killed in bat
tie and there is an opportunity open
for someone to offer to embroidery
these.
The Home Service section reported
the handling of 25 or 80 cases per
month, "Child Welfare" reported over
800 babies registered. At Christmas
time there will be reregistering of
all babies under weight.
The question has come up as to
tubercular hospital in this state.
Should this go before our state legis-
lature?
The clothing donations for the Bel
gian relief were splendid. Can we
do as we'll in the linen shower?
Everyone be ready to help. The
surgical dressing and the sewing
rooms need you.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
DIED
Anna McCrossin


This community was shocked by
news of the death of Mrs. McCrossin
in Boise hospital Monday morning,
following an operation. Her passing
removes a native daughter of Idaho,
after 50 years of continuous residence
in this valley Mrs. Anna McCrossin
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stuart of Falk. and was born
in the Falk neighborhood December
81, 1866. Her father, known in the
early days as Governor Stuart" was
one of the early pioneers of the state.
She was united in marriage to VIM.
McCrossin at Falk in 1890. To them
were born two sons and two daughters
Mrs. Walter Scott of Northport,
Wash, Mrs Jos. Campbell of Logan,
Utah, Harold and Ronald McCrossin
of Emmett. Few women had a wider
acquaintance or was more highly es-
teemed in this section of Idaho than
the deceased. She was of kindly,
sympathetic nature and her benefac-
tions were many. Her passing will
leave sorrow in many homes. Be-
sides the children, husband survives
her. The funeral was held this morn
ing from Bucknum's chapel and SER
vices were conducted by Rev. James
Adams. At the grave, the beautiful
service of the Rebekah lodge was
rendered She was a valued member
of the Rebekah lodge, the Royal
and the Crescent Improve
ment Club of the South Slope.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
From Paul Foster.

Aug. l6-Dear Mother: / expect
you think l am dead, wounded or
something, but | am still here and all
together. This is the first opportun-
ity | have had to write you since the
9th of July, and now l don't know
how soon can mail this. | have re-
ceived mail from you often. | will
write of few experiences since last
writing.
Perhaps you read of the big Ger
man offensive that started July Is.
was at that time on the Champagne
front. At II o'clock in the morning
of the 18th it started, and we went
through the fiercest bombardment the
Germans have put over since the be-
ginning of the war. 1t lasted nearly
II hours. You can imagine how one
feels there in the trench with high ex-
plosives, shrapnel shells and gas
shells coming so close that you can
feel the wind from them as they pass
by and then bursting all around you.
1t is a wonderful experience. | wore
my gas mask for six hours without
taking it off my face. But gas is a
small thing alongside of high explos-
ives and shrapnel. But the big Of
fensive was stopped, and was started
the other direction. We then went to
the famous front, Chateau Thierry.
Here we put the Germans to flight,
going through fierce artillery fire in
dense woods. But we got them going
oln n
them to use a bayonet. His greatest
trick is to use his machine gun for
all that is in it until you get within
20 or 30 yards of him. He then sticks
I'D his hands and hollers "Kamerad."
But he is no kamerad of the Ameri-
can soldier. He receives steel jack
ct. You no doubt have read consid-
cradle of this battle. Since the big
allied offensive started, the Ameri-
leans on this front have driven the
Germans back better than 35 miles
and they are still going. You have
got to hand it to the Americans.
They are there with the goods. 1t is
a great sight to see the old French
people moving back into their homes
that they were once driven out of.
They sure love the American soldiers.
1t is tough job, but, thank God, we
are able to stand it.
| am now going to try and pay Har-
ry a visit. This is beautiful country
here-the Marne river valley with lots
Of fine wheat. The river is not so
wide, but it is deep and makes fine
swimming hole, and believe me, we
nit it. l receive The Index now ev-
cry week, and l read every line. and
.hen pass it on to Burdge or some OF
he other Emmett boys here with me.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03

prepare. After all had done justice
to the eats, the remainder of the day
was spent in singing, instrumental
music and general good time visit
ing and talking over old pioneer days
in Kansas. The guests then took
their departure, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheets many more years of welded
life. The following families were
present: S. N. Dillon, w. Burdell,
Walter Buck, Seldom Rowe, Walter
Brown, Chauncey Payne, George
Martin, Dan Byers, L. Brogan, o. U.
Chambers, Merton Cook, B. Linn
baugh, Wayne Zimmerman, Rev.
Shields, Mrs. w. Chambers, Mrs. Ed
Potter and Glenn, Mrs. VA. Andrews
and James, Miss Ted Landers, Miss
Wellman.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
THE PLEDGE OF LOYALTY

Thirty-tree hundred workers of the
Western Cartridge Co. at Alton, ILL.,,
have pledged their loyalty to our gov
ernment.
A copy of their pledge is to go for
ward to General Pershing. Each is a
soldier-worker. just as are the loyal
workers of Emmett.
All war workers of America are
necessary to victory; victory which
can come quickly only because. of
great quantities of good American
war supplies, ships, tanks, airplanes,
guns and plentiful ammunition-these
mean victory with the loss of as few
of our boys as possible.
And the funds to supply these war
materials? They come through the
purchase of Liberty bonds. Are you
for the next issue? Open
a savings account at the First Ma
tional Bank with a dollar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
A Kansas Gathering.

A pleasant surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Sheets September 20
by their friends and neighbors form
erly of Smith county, Kans. reminding
them of their 36th wedding anniver-
sary. When Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets
arrived home from church, the house
and lawn were overfiowing with
their old-time friends, and a large
table was spread on the lawn, laden
with good things to eat that the wo-
men of Kansas know so well how to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Change of Time

The change in time by the city
schools Tuesday morning was prema-
ture and a return to the summer
schedule was made this morning Ac-
cording to government authorities the
time to change has been set for Oc-
tober 27. when clocks will be set for
ward one hour. A month later, No
vember 2S, Idaho will go to mountain
time, instead of Pacific time, when
will necessitate setting clocks back
one hour, making the time the same as
now
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
MILL REDUCES )
TIME
Owing to Shortage of Cars, One Shift
Has Been Cut OFF

Beginning this morning the Boise
Payette sawmill discontinued the
night shift and only the day shift
will be operated. The mill was shut
down all day yesterday in order to
arrange for the change. The new
order will reduce the payroll % men,
Embargoes, lack of freight cars
and the new ruling restricting build
ing, have resulted in the piling up OF a
large stock of lumber in the Emmett
yards, which lack the capacity to nan
die the output of a two-shift run IN
the immediate future. The planning
mill and box factory will continue In
operation as before. The company
has more than 55 million feet of lum-
her piled up in the wards.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
BORN

Last Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. o.
T. Horine, daughter.
Last Thursday. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Zimmer of Horseshoe Bend,
son.
On Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Plant, a daughter.
On Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs A. L.
Needles, a daughter.
On Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Libolt, son.
On Wednesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Eaton of Sweet, a daughter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Twas a Skunk

A good joke has got out on R. B.
Wentworth of Hanna. While running
the moving machine on his place, he
saw a grouse, which refused to fly,
and he easily captured it alive. At
ter cutting another swath around the
field. he saw something move in the
grass near where the grouse had been
captured, and decided to catch 1t, too.
Sneaking up on the "bird" he sprang
upon and captured a-skunk- Besides
biting Mr.. Wentworth on the wrist,
said skunk turned all his batteries
on him, including a shower of gas,
and R. B. now sleeps in the barn and
is given his meals on the end of a
4O-foot pole.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
From Major Clark.

Sept. My Dear Craig: We are
as busy as we can be and are growing
by leaps and bounds. When | wrote
YOU before, we had something like 600
patients. We now have over twelve
hundred. We are erecting more bar
racks and are to open convalescent
hospital in the adjoining town very
soon. l am to have command of the
whole business, which gives me three
hospitals under one head. l anticl-
pate that before Christmas we Will
have over two thousand beds. | am
enjoying the work thoroughly. was
never so happy and contented in my
life, and am entirely satisfied with
nv work. l would not have missed
this game for anything in the world
NV experience since having joined the
army has been worth more to me than
any other ten years of my life. After
all. it does not matter how long we
live, but how much.
l am glad to note that the Emmett
people are all prosperous. They sure
ly had it coming to them. l antlcl-
pate that the new man power Dill
will have a Wholesome effect. AL
ready it has improved the esprit de
corps" of the army over here.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Two Farms Sold

Ed Stringer last week sold his 20
acre farm southwest of town, to Abe
Yergenson for $500, and the Yer
gensons will take possession next
month. Mr.. Stringer will remain
here. Mrs. Stringer has gone to
Ogden to visit relatives and friends
for a few weeks.
H. S. Jenkins this week sold his 20
acre farm east of town to gentleman
from Twin Falls, receiving in pay
ment $4,000. Mr.. jenkins will also
continue to live in the Emmett coun-
fry
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
More School Room Needed

Owing to the crowded condltlon OF
the primary department of the city
schools, additional school room and
another teacher is required and the
board is trying to find suitable build
ing to meet the emergency. There
are now 100 pupils in the two primary
rooms, and this number will be IN
creased the first of the year. An
other teacher in the High school IS
necessary also and will be provided
as soon as possible.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Fine Corn

That as fine corn can be grown in
the Emmett country as IN the middle
west is evidenced by bunch OF ears
on display in The Index windows.
This corn was raised on tne
former Ed Hanthorn place by
Steward & VanDeusen, and 1t is not
only Of fine quality, but the yield is
heavy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
CANAL co. BUYS S
STEAM SHOVEL
Is Being Unloaded at Moutour for
Work on Ditch

The Emmett Irrigation District has
received big steam shovel and it is
being unloaded at Montour this week.
It was purchased from Pennsylvania
company.
The outfit consists of tractor and
the shovel and is known as ditching
machine. 1t will be put to work at
once, first in repairing the break
above Plowman's and them in clean
ing out the canal along its entire
length.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Notice

Material has arrived for the surgl-
cal dressings. AS we must complete
our quota by October 10, it is urged
that all workers make an extra ef-
fort to give their time to the work.
AS the work must be sanitary, kindly
see that aprons are laundercd before
using. Rooms open every afternoon
from to 5 o'clock, and Wednesday
and Friday evenings from to 10
o'clock.
MRS. V. T. CRAIG, Chairman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Labor Union Organized

A meeting of many of the employees
of the Boise-Payette mill was held
Monday evening in Moose hall for the
purpose of organizing branch of the
American Federation of Labor. A
district organizer was present. A
preliminary organization was perfect
ed. Another meeting will be held to-
night
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Shipping Apples

The Fruit Union this week shipped
out their seventh carload of apples.
They will have seven more to snip:
The shipments are averaging Sl09o
per carload for mixed grades. They
are paying the grower S37.50 per ton
for orchard run. The Fruit Assocla-
ton has shipped out two carloads
They have large force packing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
q r, Pulliam

C. E. Pulliam died at his home at
Emmett September 30. He leaves a
wife, three children, mother, three sis
ters and three brothers to mourn his
loss. The eldest son, Myrl is in Camp
Lewis The funeral was held in the
Methodist church at Star on Tuesday
at 8 o'clock and interment was in the
Star cemetery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03

The NJ. & NJ. Garage report the
sale of Ford trucks to the following
farmers: John Heath of Montour, Tom
Whitsell of Garden Valley and Ray
Sabin of Dry Buck. Also a Chalmers
seven-passenger touring car TO the
Craig brothers on the bench.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
business Mems Meeting

A meeting of the business men OF
Emmett has been called for Monday
night. October 7, in the Com
mercial Club rooms, TO discuss with
Lyon Cobb, representative OF the
Boise Payette Lumber company, mat
ters of Importance. All business men
are urged to be present at o'clock.