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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29

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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24

A. c. Hunt, formerly of Emmett,
met with bad luck on Dry Buck while
returning in his Ford from Long VAL
ley. A local garage sent a man to
bring in the unruly car.
Mrs. D. L. Van Deusen and daugh-
ter Mary left Saturday for San Diego,
Cal, to spend the winter. Mr.. Van
Deusen and Howard will make their
home at the ranch and expect to join
the rest of the family at Christmas
time for an extended visit.
W. F. Sinclair went to Garden VAL
ley Wednesday morning to attend a
gathering of the Stockmen's asso-
citation on Thursday, at (which time
they expect to sell their cattle to a
Portland concern
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Plowhead and little son of Mid
dleton were quests Sunday at the Eli
Lanktree home. The little boy re-
manned to spend week with his cou-
sin, Edward, and the little chaps are a
busy pair.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24

Antonio Arrubarrena, sheep her
der for Andy. Little, accidentally shot
himself in the left arm, Monday. The
wound is very painful. He is being
cared for by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Geisler of Pay
cite motored up Sunday, spending the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Riggs.
Mrs. Geisler is sister Of Mrs. Sam
Rigsg.
Charles O'Conner received a tele-
gram from Syracuse,N. Y, to come
at once to attend his brother, who was
i'll. This was Immediately followed by
another stating the brother had died
Harry Shropshire has. received a
letter from Arthur Twilegar, in which
he states he was convalescing from a
two weeks illness in a hospital-Some-
where in France.
DIR. R. L. Glase, E. A Crooks and L.
W. Thrailkill, all of Boise, made up
party who enjoyed a days sport in
the "duck swamps" below Emmett
Sunday. They report excellent sue
cess.
The Mesdames G. and H. Durham
have spent the past week in Boise, re
turning today. One of the ladies was
taking medical treatment for her eyes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24

W. j. Potter of New Plymouth was
an Emmett caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Hunt is visiting in Boise
this week.
Mrs. Harry Fosselman, who was ia
ken quite Ill with pneumonia last Sun
day is improving
w. d. Mcfarland has leased his
ranch to a Mr.. J. c. Ellis for a period
Of three years.
M. and Mrs. Ed Stringer and moth
er left yesterday for Ogden, Utah.
They will be absent indefinitely.
Clinton H. Harrison, attorney from
Boise, was in the city Saturday on
legal business.
Chas. Malmstrom has bought 300
sheep from the Cruickshank stock to
run on his Sand Hollow ranch.
T. W. Polly, brother of DIR. P. w.
Polly. arrived Monday from Billings,
Mont, for visit.
nay Oidih Cdifit ONci Oit Tic oedSC
from Boise Wednesday morning for a
few days visit with friends
Thefamily of C. A. West is moving
into Mrs. Kings house on Washing
ton avenue, vacated by Ralph Hayes.
E. T. Hoagland from Deer Flat was
attending to business affairs in En-
NETT Tuesday.
Robert Holbrook was unable to work
few days this week, having his foot
badly bruised by a car at the mill.
]. Hay, S. E. belong and J. R. Gay,
Insurance inspectors, were business
visitors Tuesday.
Finley Monroe, wife and daughter,
Miss Louise, Frank Berry and Mrs.
Mary Hunt spent Sunday at the home
of Joel Brown.
M. E. Lewis has gone to Long Val
ley to get his car, which he left there
last week. He expects to return in a
day or two.
D. H. VanDeusen took four men
from his ranch to a Boise hospital
Tuesday morning, thought to be suf-
fering from influenza.
]. ]. Caldwell, postmaster ut Meri-
dinn, with his wife and daughter and
Mr., and Mrs George Rogers were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. joel Brown
hist week.
All parties desiring Grand Union
Tea Co.'s goods can have same by cal
flng at 424 N. Walnut ST., fourth house
north of Gorderfs store All orders
promptly filled. Mrs. A. F. Roby.
Harry Creswtll writes from Iowa
City, where he is attending dental
college that the Flu is becoming
pretty well checked and they expect to
.raise the school quarantine the last
of this wreck. He has escaped thus far
and says he Will surely "steer clear"
Harry's address is Co. d., DENTAL Bldg.
Iowa City, Ia
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24

| For good bread use Fleischman's
Yeast, at Reilly's.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Bison Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Sanders-Stippich re-
turned Saturday from Weiser.
r. E. Shaw went to Cascade Tues
day to look after business matters IN
connection with his lumber interests
A life insurance check comes when
she needs it most The Mutual Life OF
N. Y. will take care of your loved ones
F. r. Chaplin agent.
Taxicab service anywhere any
time Same price as before the war.
Phone 92-J-3.
Mr.. and Mrs.J. L. Jensen and daugh-
ter Irene and Mrs. Lou Burton drove
to Caldwell Sunday to bring home
Miss Karen, who has been attending
the College of Idaho. She states there
are a few cases of influenza in the
school.
The families of George Zimmerman,
Ed Waring, w. L. Nicol, Robert Bur-
lingame, Mr.. Tenney and Miss Mar
garet Cupp enjoyed days outing at
Black Canyon last Sunday. During
the afternoon the men of the party
went hunting.
Bishop George Smith received a
telegram Tuesday from Sgt Lake
stating that his sister Mrs. Toulson,
who lived in Emmett at one time was
very low. Mr.. Smith felt that be-
cause of the numerous cases of in
fluenza in Salt Lake it would not be
advisable for him to attend his sister.
Charlie Carnage has received pho
tos of nine of our boys over there and
requests that should this paper reach
any of the boys who have not yet
sent picture, he viii make it a point
to do so at once. The collection is
attracting a great deal of admiration
and will have to be enlarged. Mr..
Carnage expects tro photos from ST.
IBERIA very soon.
A letter received from Fred Whit
sell Saturday states that he has re-
covered nicely from the Flu" He
says it is no fun, and the fellows
who are at all well are kept busy car
ing for the sick ones. There are 1000
men in the S. A. T. C. (Student Army
Training Camp at Iowa University
and everything in connection with the
school is quarantined
A L. Morse with the Ellison White
Chautauqua people, came in Saturday
to spend day with his daughter, Mrs
G. w. Maxfieid. He returned to Boise
Sunday in the Maxfield CIR leaving
there Sunday evening for Portland to
join Mrs. Morse for an extended visit
Mr.. Morse states that the closing
down order Is of course working great
hardships with the entertainment cir
cult. as contracts cannot be filled.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24
EMMETT NEWS

Diamond Edge knives and razors
at Reilly's.
John Glenn, wife and daughter were
in town from Sweet Tuesday.
Jess DeMasters was down from Ola
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Glenn were
shoppers from Ola on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bird were Boise
visitors Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Vera Shaver went to Boise for
a short visit. Her parents have moved
from Boise to Baker City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fulton came
down from their ranch near Salmon
river.
George Fuller Jr., went to Lake
port this week to work at carpentry
until school is reopened.
Messrs- Frank Harris and Ed Coul-
ter of Weiser were attending to bust
ness matters in Emmett on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed hawthorn of Wei
ser were transacting business in En-
NETT Monday.
miss Anna Wagner is spending the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Obermeyer-
The need of safe life insurance was
never greater than now. Call F. R.
Chaplin, phone 32-J and will call on
you.
Mrs.Frank Dahlstrom was called to
her former home in Salt Lake last
Thursday by a telegram announcing
the illness of her mother.
Miss Mary Quinn, of the Emmett
teaching force, accompanied her moth
er home to Horseshoe Bend Sunday
evening.
Ray Sabin and family left overland
this week for California. They were
well equipped for camping on the way
and are making the trip in their Ford.
Callie Burt and Mr.. Butts of Star
returned from their trip to the hills
after big game. They report the big
game little shy.
Mrs. F. J. Bliss entertained at din
ner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orr and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Reilly.
A letter from Harry Planning, form
erly with the Boise-Payette mill, |
states he is still at Camp Lewis train
ing in the Signal Corps.
L. ". Spaulding of Payette drove
up Sunday morning to get his daugh-
ter, Miss Velma, who is teacher of |
Domestic Science in the local High |
school.
The little son of w. Borup fell from
a fence Monday, fracturing his arm.
DR.. Cummings set the injured mem
Der and the little chap is at play again
Mr.. and Mrs F. d. Bowen drove to
Boise Sunday. They were accompa-
MED by Miss Luck Kielson, who will
spend her enforced vacation at home.
The Misses Mary Carnage, Bertha
Cantrall, Clara Allen and Gertrude
Sanders are among the students who
are spending an enforced vacation at
home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24

Mrs. L. W. Hoyt, employed at the
box factory, received word this week
that her son, in government reclama-
ton work at Jacksonville, Tenn, had
died of influenza. He was 81 years old
and left wife, two sisters and three
brothers, beside the parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry L. Cowan and
daughter Miss Evelyn motored over
from Boise Saturday to call on friends
in the neighborhood of their old home
on the bench and make the acquain-
tanc of the young man who arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Ellis last week
Friends of Mrs. c. F. Kidwell will
be glad to know that her condition is
greatly improved, and they may hope
to see her home ere long. Mrs. R. B.
Shaw visited her at st. Alphonsus
hospital Sunday, where she had under
gone an operation for appendicitis
about two weeks ago and had been in
serious condition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24
lean Club
Join for Americanism

Get neighbors together Write off the following dec
laration of principles sign and send H.
Powers president Hundred Per Cent Club Idaho
Owyhee Building Boise You will be put IDAHOS HON
ORR OIL OF TRUE AMERICANISM. No dues.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-20

Ioes justice to him; it is incon- sistent because for nearly two years the committee in charge of the case has allowed # to remain un- adjudicated, thus compelling Judge Wickersham to sit idly by and watch the attempt of another to fill his shoes when the law and the facts were both in his favor.
 Still, Congress is a slow moving body and most people realize it. Therefore almost any man who wishes can make a contest in a district and, perhaps, be seated. If he should be, no matter how slim his case, he performs all the ofE ficial acts and draws the salary and emoluments until Congress, in its wisdom, unseats him in favor of the real owner of the title. Men have been known to make these contests for the purpose of attain ing to these emolumentS, but it is only once or twice in a lifetime that they succeed.
 Since the decision of the com mittee, Judge Wickersham has been warmly congratulated by the Re publican leaders in both Houses and by many OE the opposition party, not only because of the long dura- tion of the contest, but because he is a popular gentleman, an eX- cellent legislator and an authority on the territory and territorial mat ters. There is proDably no man in Congress representing any ditsrict or state, who is better informed as to the needs of the population he represents than is Judge Wicker sham. He has cOEstnatly, even when his chair was filled with an other. kept himself in touch with re gard to any legislation or move nent which affected Alaska, and his advice was often sought upon these latters before final action was taken.
 Judge Wichersham now returns to his home to again make the race
 nomination and election, and the pest wishes, not alnoe of the Republican party and its leaders, but of many warm friends who have come to know and respect him Or his ability, patience and high ideals, go wth hu.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-20
EDITORIAL
%s++-s-s4%%-s$+4 S~++%8 ++%+++'

We received today the first copy of the Cordoya Daily Herald, and g. brisut uewsy sheet it $, It will be a welcome addition to our Al ska exchange list. If Alaska needs anything it s the advertising ,s her resources and newspapers .ra admitted the best medium thru which the public may be informed and educated as to the many ad- yautaEss and the untold wealth that .s locked up in our mountains and valleys and with the liberal land laws that have been enacted and
 natural tendency to the back or the land' movement, Alaska has much to offer and especially to rn. returned soldier in agricultural possibilities. Naska's mining wealth J.. aructca.ly untouched for while .a. very richest ground seems to have been worked out there are millions of square miles of un' Drospecred placer @s well as quartz ,;l and gas areas ready for the .~,eutgent and venturesOme pros pector.
 We print below he salutatory oI the Herald and predict for it the success it will deesrye.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-20

land must of necessity have a bene- ficial effect on other portions
 .dova today is just entering up on the prosperity which is righttul- ly hers by reason of natures gen erosity in depositing minerals of untold wealth in the surrounding territory and causing the adjacent seas to teem with millions of food fishes. There practically is no limit to the expansion of which Cor doya is capable, once the great wealth of this district is under full development, and t will be the con stant effort of the Herald to bring
 ese resources Of the territory to .he attention of the world.
 The Herald has been accorded a remarkable welcome by the people of the city and the support which las been rendered by the business interests has been far beyond eX- pectations. How we'll this support is deserved will be g matter Tor the future to determine, but 1t will be the earnest effort of the Herald to demonstrate by civic loy- atty and fair dealings that it is worthy the confidence and respect of the community.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-20
Sharp, Stabbing Pains Often Ten Of Weak Kidneys. The Following Statement Shows You
 What to Do.

The sharp twinge of pain in the small of the back that strikes you after any sudden twist or awkward motion. ruay tell of weak kidneys. An. there are often disturbances of the urSne-too frequent urination, scalding or burning pain during pas sage, discolored urine and sediment
 Doan's Kidney Pills are prepared especially for weakened kidneys, kid ney backache and urinary disorders proven their merit in thous- ands of cases. Can Skagway read CTS demand more convincing proof of merit than the following?.
 F. J. Sparks, grocer, 1So5R Q Street, Sacramento, Calif., says: T am always ready to praise Doan's Kidney Pills. Two years ago rheu- matic pains Were causing me a lot of suffering. At the time my kidneys were weak. A sharp pain would catch me across the small of my back when I stopped and l was lame all over. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended and they soon ended that trouble. Ever since then I have used Doan's when l have hac any backache and they have always straightened me up quickly"
 Price soc, at all dealers. TDont simply ask for kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. sparks had. Foster-Mll- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-20
THE HOME GUARDS

Tn these war times, if there is one organization in this communl- ty above another that deserves the unqualified support and active ell couragement of our citizens, that organization is the Home Guards Under capable leadership, this organization is in active trainng, fitting the members for eventuali- tes that may arise. Of course, no one figures that there will be any thing going on berea0outs that will require the services of the Home Guards. but in times of war we must prepare, while yet there is
 ime. for any emergency that may come upon us, and to this end, these patriotic, loyal fellows are giving freely of their time and of heir efforts. in ths communty's be- half.
 It 's not improbable that the draft age limit will be raised SO as to include all fit male persons between the ages of Is and 45 years. There is agitation along this line now, with every likelihood that l change will be made in harmony
 .ith this suggestion. It is there fore very desirable for those who .Ome within the limits of this age 70 do e little framing in the matter of drilling. learn the manual Of arms and acquire some knowledge of military technique. They will find 1t useful, if they are called to the colors.
 There should be more members of the Home Guards. A good start has teen made, but there is room for plenty more. Indeed, every fit man ill this town could well become a member Of this organiza-
 and lend it his active aid. We have been too passive in this matter. We have not realized it's importance. We should never forget that these are war times, and that means that it is squarely up to every patriotic, loyal man to do his duty!
 The good women of this communi ty are doing their bit. Every work ing day you will See them going to some designated place to Sew, or kn.t, or make surgical dressings, or do something for the aid and com fort of our fighting boys. They are setting an example that might with profit be followed by many Of the masculine gender, who are do ing nothing. Let us not be shirkers Anchorage Times
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-20
LOOKING GO0D
 IN MATANUSkA

That the bituminous coal of the Matanuska coal fields has proven to be of a higher quality than has even been anticipated, says the CordoVa Herald, is the report brought to Cordova by Walter A. Gompertz, general manager of the Chickaloon Coal company, who is a passenger on the steamship Northwestern bound for his home in BerRely, Cali fornla.
 Mir. Gompertz said that consider able development work has already been done on the property of the Chickaloon Coal company. Four tunnels, totaling over 400 feet have been driven and six veins Of coal varying from six inches to six feet have been cross-cut. q
 There were two diamond drill out fits on the steamship Alameda, which left Cordova yesterday, which are neing sent to the property of the company, he asserted. By means of these drills the depth of the coal will be ascertained and the quantity blocked out and de termined. This must be known be- fore efficient methods of handling the coal can be devised.
 Within eight monhts, MT. Com pertz declared, the coal will be blocked out and the necessary equip ment installed and the work of mining will begin in earnest. There are now nineteen men at work on the property and nine more are going in with the diamond drills.
 The holdings of the Chckaloon Coal company are located about seventy-five miles northeas of An chorage and the government rall- road runs close to them.
 MT. Gompertz is going to his home at Berkeley, Califronia, where he will join his wife and family. After a brief visit he will return to the property of the company in AL aska, bringing them with him to spend the winter. = >' '"'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-20
WHY THE HERALD Is HERE

With this the initial issue of the Cordoya Daily Herald, it Is only rIght and proper that the people of Cordova be given a clear state meut regarding the aims and pur- poses of this publication in order t- avoid any misunderstandings to why it has been established.
 The Cordoya DDaily Herald is owned entirely by private capital and it's establishment is purely 9 bushes, venture. The owners have no wrongs to right, no grievances tT adjust. no axes to grind. but come into the local field with the kiudliest feelings toward every mar woman and child n the city, will ing to share a just burden of the responsibilities and labors neces- sary for the support and upbuildtng Of the community.
 With the exception of adherence 10 the Republican party. the prtn- cipIes Of which will at all times be supported, the Herald is affiliated with no faction, group or clique, and will refuse to be drawn into local sQuabbles of 8 personal or business character, which are of no interest to the general public.
 It's policy always will be purely constructive. With a firm convietku as to the future greatness of Cor doYa, every effort will be exerted 60 make great natural resources of the surrounding country, made known to the public with the pur- pose Of attracting to this city a permanent population of progressive citizens.
 At no time will our efforts to pr5 mote the prosperity of Cordova be made at the expense of any other Alaskan city. Our aims will be to build up every part Of Alaska with the firm belief that the prosperity of any section of ths great North
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-20
Sl00 Reward, $1W

The readers of this paper will be pleased Ia learn that there is at leSSf one dreaded disease that science haS been able to cure in all its stages ana that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally ana acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giyipe the stifution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of HslPs Catarrh Medicine that they oner. tOns Hundred Dollars for any case thatit falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,. Toledo. Ohio Sold by all Druggist. 7sc.
 -Adyertiseme1t
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-20

Subscription Rates
 One month by mall ; 70 One month by carrie "" 1.OO Three months by mall 2'zo sfv non+b bv mail 4.5O One year by mail s.V0
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-20

The Daily Alaskan charges for all publications not solicited, which includes all notices, other than churches or charitable societies.