davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28
EMMETT NEWS
Field peas at Emmett Feed Mills.

Field meas at Emmett Feed Mills.
Silas Bucher is building new house
on his ranch on the bench.
PLENTY of King coal to fill all or
ders at the Emmett Fruit Growers.
Miss Docia Phillips has been added
to the force in the First National
bank.
AL alfalfa seed, tested and pure.
Plant no other kind. Emmett Fed
Mills.
Mrs. E. Stringer is prepared to do
dressmaking and sewing at her home
eos+ Of town. 25-1ptf
C. A. Chaplin, who has spent the
greater part of the winter IN Call
fornia. arrived home last week.
DR.. A. N. Judd on Friday moved his
dental office to the Bank of Emmett
building, occupying the office former
" used by DR.. Cummings.
Eugene Reilly and Thomas N Mel
son members of the Cash BaZar Com
pany. were over from Boise Sunday to
visit the new store. They were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen.
Mrs. Lex Brunzell of Ely, New, and
Mrs. Roy Mosely of Hazelton, b.
c.. were visiting friends in town yes
terday and today. They accompanied
the remains of their mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Frazier, who died March ~
at Ely, to Nampa for burial.
Residents of the lower bench are
complaining of the actions OF two
married men who make practice
of joy riding on the bench with wo-
men who are not their wives. Both
men have families and as they are
known, the farmers in that section
declare they will expose the parties
unless their unseemly conduct is stop
ped.
Kippered salmon at the Cash Gro
Gerry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28
Tents, all sizes, at Reilly's.

| AShSot Oil eizcsp dt lSSuly b
For Rent A house. Mrs. A.
DeClark.
If you wish to save money on your
carpenter work see W. H. Basye,
phone sew.
Leo Fest left today for the ranch
in Garden Valley, driving his cattle
through.
Mrs. Henry Love went to Cascade
Friday to visit her husband, return
ing Monday.
Red clover seed, finest quality, pure
and free from noxious weeds. En-
NETT Feed Mills.
Division No. of the M. E. Ladies
Aid will hold a cooked food sale Sat-
urday at Reilly's store.
DR.. H. H. Prestel on Tuesday re-
ceived news of the death of his
brothers wife, Mrs. L. G. sPrestel, in
a hospital at Portland.
We have just received consign-
ment of Marvel Junior vulcanizers
You can do your own tire work at
small expense. Complete outfit s1.0O
M. & NJ. Garage.
Arnold Thommen left last week for
| Seattle to work in the ship building
yards. His place at the depot has
been taken by Paul Gary, and Merit
Cook has been appointed to succeed
Mr.. Gary.
Willis H. Foster is in critical con-
dition and there is no hope of his re-
covery. He was stricken with apo
plexy Sunday. His two boys, Harry
and Paul, are in France with the
American forces.
Lord Lytton says that "bricks with
out mortar make very bad WALL"
and the Federal Reserve System is the
motar which cements together every
National bank in America.
New Easter Bonnets are arriving
tri-weekly at the Brown Millinery.
Also just received new shipment OF
coats and suits. Be sure to cali. Re-
member the new location, first door
south of Sherard's shoe shop. frankie
Brown. Up.
The Wilson Garage has been a busy
place the last week. Seven cars have
been sold, as follows: Chrevolets to
Fred Miller, Ole Olson, C. w. Ellis
worth, A. J. Peterson, Gus Elmquist,
Homer Clifford of Sweet, and Mon
roe to- Henry Kreizenbeck.
a letter received today from Ed
Stanley says, "Send Index to Sonoma,
Calf, as l am following the geese
north and will make it all right unless
1 get to following bunch that flies
end foremost. If so l am liable to
lose my bearings. Say hello to every
body for me-"
See A. H. Brainard for high grade
nursey stock. He can supply the best.
We make a speciality of remodeling |
old plumbing, and putting good plumb
ing jobs in old houses at pc pular
prices. At Wilton Building or phone
175-J. Whitman & Co., THE QUAIL
ITY PLUMBERS
Its great to hear these fellows who
are too old for service in Uncle Sans
army tell what they would do if they
could recall a few years. Possibly
some would do as they say, while
with othrs it would be doubtful. One
can help Uncle Sam in many ways
without going to the front. There's
the Red Cross, Y. NJ. C. A. and Uncle
Sam will pay you interest for the use
of your money. You can loan him as
little as twenty-five cents. If you are
not doing any of these things don't
lose any wind saying what you would
do, etc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28
FURS WANTED

The New York Store will pay the
highest prices for all kinds OF furs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28
Fnest0ne Tires

Firestone tires will astonish you with
their comfortable going and stout resist
ance to wear Firestone tires are good
tires. We have them in Fabric and Cords.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
OF Interest TO Women
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS.

I cuffs and collar are Of white georgette
satin. Big jet buttons are an added
feature.
White crepe de chine is used for a
| smart sport frock. The simply mace
| waist has a panel Of accordion plating
white kid belt. trimmed with many
| small buckles. The short peplum to
this waist Is uneven and finished with
two panels on each side Of the accordion
plating. The plain sailor collar has an
odd tie and buckle as a suitable finish
The skirt consists of plain underskirt
with front panel Of accordion plating
| running from waist to hem. The over
skirt is knee length and parted in front
to show the plating.
Another smart morning frock suit
able for wear on spring days Is a blue
serge and tan rajah silk. The coat Is
of tan with big blue polka dots, and
serge Is used for collar. cuffs and wide
belt. The pockets are trimmed with
bands of serge. and bono buttons are
used for fastenings. The serge skirt is
narrow and quite plain.
Another version of the eton suit comes
In happy combination of brown and
tan shepherds plaid and brown serge
The eton coat is of plain brown serge
with trimmings of plaid and a smart
little vest of yellow and white striped
silk. fastened with pearl buttons. The
skirt to this suit is of shepherds plaid
with strips of brown serge used as
trimming at the sides and finished with
brown bone buttons
1t is hard to believe that one crea-
tfon is wartime frock. but 1t Is, and
quite simple one, at that, despite its
frivolous aspect. The underskirt is OF
violet taffeta with an overskirt of vio-
let net, trimmed with double rows OF
taffeta frillings. Rows of silver stitch
Ing on the net give a charming effect
The bodice Is of flowered ribbon in vio-
let shades, draped down on one side to
show an undergirdle of silver lace
The shoulder straps and butterfly bow
are of net.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

left his snug bedroom and climbed u
on tho roof Of his house. Chattere
could look down and see the wate
rising. but being safe up in the trl
he didn't give that so much aAo
thought. The hickory nuts tasterer
very sweet ana good that Ch was
remained feastins on them untr. Sun
30 late that jolly. round. re6ind the
was already going to bed.tched the
Purple Hills. Chatterer rs creeping
first of the Black Sha/and then he
out from the Purple H1ate to try to
decided that It was n Forest You
60 back to the Graid of tho dark.
know. Chatterer IL
Yes. sir. he is. .tonixht." said Chat
"rll stay heptly made up his bed
terer. and prewhich he used for a
in tho hollae often had slept there.
storehouselite like home. He heard
so 1t was voice OF the Laughing
the anft he took no heed. He had
Brook like that every spring. He
heardcare how the water might rise
Evening star., 1918-04-18
FASHIONS

The sketch offers a suggestion for a
blouse that is decidedly out of the ordi-
nary. and may easily be made at home.
This garment is somewhat on Chinese
mandarin coat lines, and the material
suggested for 1t Is a transparent printed
chiffon or silk voile. For the one
sketched material of this type was
chosen. the blouse proper being OF the
all-over printed material. while the
sleeves are of plain blending color with
border matching the blouse. It is pos
sible to secure these printed chinons
and voiles in al1-over and border pat
terms for frocks. and blouse makers are
also finding them extremely desirable.
The little blouse opens a few inches
over the hip at either side, buttons out
lining tho opening. The edge Of the
blouse and the wide outer sleeves are
finished with q narrow band of satin or
Evening star., 1918-04-18
u. S. SHIPS FOOD PARCELS
FOR ENEMY PRISON CAMPS
Red Cross Announces Plan to Pro.
vide for Captured American Sol
diers in Germany.

Tho American Red Cross has an
nounced a plan whereby captured
American soldiers in German prison
camps will be supplied with Red cross
emergency food parcels.
At the prison camp at Tuchel. in
West Prussia, permission has been OBJ
tanned to store emergency supplies and
$50 ten-pound food parcels have been
shipped there for distribution to newly
arrived prisoners About twenty-five
Americans are in the Tuchel camp.
It Is hoped that arrangements can
be made soon whereby all. or nearly
all, Of the German prison camps will
be stocked with similar emergency
supplies. There are approximately 2oo
main prison camps in Germany eno
10000 prison groups, counting the de-
taohments Of prisoners sent out to dc
farm labor. The American Red Cross
plans to supply with the regulation
food parcels all the camps where Amer.
lean prisoners are held.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

!, 1e Laughing Brook ana the Smiling
iol. Up there in the Big Hickory
Tree he was quite safe. So Chatterer
curled up and didn't even dream.
Just imagine how surprised Chat.
terer was when he poked his heac
out for a look around the next morn
ing and found water everywhere
about him. He became 30 excited he
forgot to eat any breakfast. IL
seemed as II the Big Hickory Tree was
growing right out Of great sheet OF
water. You see. in the night. while
Chatterer slept, the water kept right
on rising until 1T last 1t had erept
over tho banks of the Laughing Brook
and the Smiling Pool and farther and
farther out over the Green Meadows.
All of a sudden 1t came over Chat
terer that he was q sort Of prisoner
He couldn't leave the Big Hickory
Tre. Such an excited squirrel you
never did see. He raced about in
that Big Hickory Tree as II he had
quite lost his senses. II you had seer
him you certainly would have thought
him crazy.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
CLAY PRODUCTION CUT.
Curtailments Ordered by the United
States Fuel Administration.

The fuel administration has issued
orders curtailing manufacture of ten
principal clay products from Is to as
high as so per cent. The manufactur-
ing program of this industry was
ordered rearrSnged and divided. plac-
ing it on the basis Of war industry.
Face brick. common and paving
brick, terra Gotta, roofing tile, floor and
curtailed SO per cent: hollow tile, sewer
pipe and drain tile, rs per cent, and
stoneware. with the exception of chem
ical stoneware. is curtailed Is per cenh
Another new order curtails the outp*
of enamelware so per cent.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
REGRETS CzERNIN IS or.
Committee in Austria WIS NO
Change in Internatione. Policy.

The committee of unio OF inc ma
tional German parties austria mas
passed resolution e-'ressins regret
for the resignation count caerhia
and declaring that. modinea.i9n iss,.,9 OF on
the international 10 pU dispatches from
France. r.n.n... .,d
tbe oon nro- -Germst Ger press in Austria. one
dispatch said Unite in eulogizing Count
re- that nes ese sixtus Of
1n,irhon jSas not the cause of the
cnynt,s ..signation. In ofncial circles
ooui ta Wtan.a the excuse of Incompatible
IN, ~ - Temperament between the en-
nsyrorand Czernin is given as the real
reassn.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Helping Hoover
to Save Wheat
Recipes from the United States
Food Administration.
Cut Out ana Preserve.

Potato Fish Loaf.-One pint mashed
potato. ono cup chopped fish. two table,
spoons salt. one-half teaspoon pepper,
one-half cup milk. two tablespoons fat,
two eggs. Beat the entire mixture to-
gether and place in CREASED baking
dish; set in q second pan containing hot
water and bake in the oven until firm.
Serve with tomato sauce
Corn a la Southern.-To one can
chopped corn add two eggs slightly
beaten. one teaspoon salt, one-eighth
teaspoon pepper one and one-half ta-
blespoons melted margarine and one
pint scalded milk; turn into a creased
pudding dish and bake in a slow oven
until firm. One quart fresh grated corn
may be used instead of one can of corn.
This recipe will serve from six to eight
people. Multiply 1t according to the
number you expect to serve.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Don't you think on the whole 1t may % just
well7
I do. Just think what an uncom
Portable winter Jerry Muskrat woul
have spent II he had known all tina
was going to happen to him in tn
spring. why. he would have worrie
himself sick. There are times. how
ever, when II we could know what
going to happen we would try nc
let it happen. had
If Chatterer the Red sauiy.a,,n.
known that the water in theoyer the
Brook was going to risNeadows-
banks and food the Greer this story.
well. you wouldn't have E well that
So I guess 1t is just
Chatter didn't know. * Of the Smil-
over close by the & Hickory Tree.
ing Pool grows theory Tree is hol-
low and that ho' He doesn't use it
terer's storehouse he doesn't like to
very often becie Green Forest, but in
be so far from
Evening star., 1918-04-18


eaffsta IN q color blending WIN tha
blouse material. and the Same fabric
is employed for the little turnover col
lar. The sleeves may be open. or Al
inner sleeve, as shown, may be used
The garment is Of the slip-over kind
the opening at the. one side OF tho necl
making this possible.
This blouse demonstrates tdS --latest
Paris fancy, and that 10 fcr garment
Of the chemise or middZIype. sole-
times reaching only to tHe hips. neer.
times being five or .ifba fbcnan blouse
Paris has also approlmEsh shown tina, wricn sad
Ssstsd for the.1 fhe lines of q beauti-
ssrvss To rho wearer is SO fortunate
a. 70 ri the newest and smartest Of
acSring and summer suits are. ac-
ts1panied by blouses made especially
tor them. For example. q suit of white
,port satin or tussor silk will be lined
with q sheer blue and white striped
uilk. and q loosely fitted blouse Of the
.ame material will be offered as its 40
Or q white linen suit
will have collar and cuffs Of colored or
striped linen. with matching blouse ac-
It. The idea Is very clover.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

On Psviswing ths regiment OK early
tUE4ng fAshiona. one II immediately i'm
DsS9ssA with the manifold charms OF
tAA new aooessorieA Picturesque
eAsAsA Wide and tassel-trimmed and
sometimes Swo-tonsd, made for wear
WttA the serge one-pisce or any other
sas-pisoA for that matter. worn with a
tied front, back or side. Then those
Evening star., 1918-04-18

sasvle -rtsls vests that are being worn
vitAr efon suits. Just the touch that
makSG the costume Some Of them are
Gufe& naannish In cut. with pockets and
sma4 pearl buttons. and Of such ma
tsrisas a. piQue. cotton gabardine or
eoedtA silk. Others are quite feminine.
WIN etuclrs and organdy ruffies and bits
sf embroidery. Ono Of this caliber was
sesnsaAd sketched. It combined vest
and eollar. and was made of sheer light
Evening star., 1918-04-18

The German reichstag reassembled
Tuesday, when the new taxation bills
approved by the bundesrat were intro
duced. The proposals include a spirits
monopoly and beer and wine taxes.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
MRS.MARSH ROUNDS
OUT FULL CENTURY
Birthday Observance Attended
by Big Family Party at
Capital Home.

Mrs Anne Elisabeth Marsh Of 1441
q street southeast is 100 years old
today.
Mrs. Marsh is observing tho event
surrounded by her three living chill
dren and moro than twenty-five grand
children.
Recently her sight has grown weak
and her hearing vague. but otherwise
she Is in tho best of health. Her
memory is remarkable. According to
her children, she recalls without diff
f1culty events Of half a century ago.
The centenarian was lying down
when the interviewer called and her
children hesitated to disturb her, but
she promised to be up and ready to
greet her many friends from until
o'clock this afternoon. The family
reception is to be from 6 until Q o'clock
this evening.
Has Picture Taken.
The first event of her birthday was
to have her picture taken. Her rela-
tives have no photographs of her and
have long been urging her to have
some taken. More than a year ago
she said:
IF live to be hundred I'll have
them taken and give one to each of
my grandchildren"
Mrs Marsh was born at Middletown.
Frederick county, Md. April IS. 1918.
When a young woman she moved to
Beaver Creek, near Hagerstown, where
her seven children were born and
reared.
Four Of her children are dead. Mrs.
Marsh lives with her oldest son. John
Henry Marsh, seventy-four. The two
other living children are Mrs. Charles
Stake of 1917 SD street and Joseph
Marsh of Kansas City. Mo-. who came
to Washington for the celebration.
Mrs. Marsh moved to Washington
thirty years ago. following the death
of her husband, Joel w. r. Marsh. Her
unusual health and long age are at
tributed largely to healthy ancestors.
Her mother lived to be ninety.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
4.a1 workers Sent to Hog Islaud

The United States employment serv.
leo sent A.ss1 ship workers to the Hog
Island shipyard last week. An an
nouncement last night by the Labor
Department said 1.314 Of the men came
from Ohio citiea the majority Of the
men having been enrolled in the re-
cent campaign for $4,000 shipyard
workers.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

s1n the tafHeta In dark blue silk,
j<he piping around sleeves. nchu
Skirt 10 Of turquoise blue organdy.
IlingD Of orEAndy In white give the
Aock . crisp. youthful air. and the rose-
buds made from shades Of violet, rose
hAds peach organdy. give a French
ksudh
A.loau slabora4e afternoon dress also
worthy of comment II q navy blue and
WAfte SfoulArd. The vest and under
bkirk aes Of navy blue georgette. trim
ned WITH blue-bead fringe. while the
Evening star., 1918-04-18

swift 4 Company's sales Of beef In
washington, D. C., for the week ending
Saturday, April 13. averaged as follows!
Domestic beef. 1919 cents per pound
advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

the fall, when the hickory nuts are
rina. he always fills 1t SO AZ to have
that very comfortable feeling of hav-
ing enough. And sometimes when
spring comes and he has used up most
~ tis other supplies he scampers over
there for a feast.
It happened that he chose to do this
on the very day that tho Laughing
brook began to rise SO fast and that
Jerry Muskrat got so worried that he
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Events on the weStern front and
the words Of praise sent by the British
government to Portugal on the Drawers
of the Portuguese troops In the nEhtink
south OF Armentieres have greatly
stirred the patriotic feeling in Portugal.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
IITuLES1oRlEs
'&bEDTIriE
M THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1913. b. 7. ". BurEssAl
How Chatterer Became a
Prisoner.

what's going to happen NO one can tall.
Don't you think the whole 1t may b Just ~
well7
Evening star., 1918-04-18

~ hcks and embroidery In white silk.
Nd summer frock. It seems. is COM
plotx without its touch OF organdy, 50
oa11Sgh1tory II this dainty fabric. And.
% p3ovo the case. one frock consists OF
NM orHandy with q sash and over
okiy$ e4 turquoise blue taffeta- A charm
1nH 0oaign In circles Of silver cloth IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
Goes to the Root Of the atlment

THE Commission on Economy and Eff
cheney has submitted its report to the
General Assembly. with its findings and rec
concentrations. The commission devoted two
years 10 painstakng and far-reaching in
Vestigation of the administration of the
states business by the various departments
ana agencies charged Herewith, and the
result OF its labors discoses in the judg-
ment OF the commission. weaknesses in the
entire system of public administration which
defeat the vital purpose Of securing to the
people efficient and economical government
me report goes to the very root OF the all
ments Of the system and submits an intelli-
gent and comprehensive plan for its euro nv
the institution of important reforms affect
ing both administrative power and details of
operation.
The plan recommended contemplates as
or first and highest consid Grafton the maxi
ing or the Governor chief executive in fact
as well as in name, holding him responsible
for the proper management Of all depart
ments ard agencies and investing him with
full power TO have his policies carried out
and his orders promptly executed. To this
end, 1t is proposed that the power of appoint
ment. control and removal OF oil admins
trative officers should be vested, as far as
possible. in the Governor. thus placing the
people business 10 great extent above the
manlpulative influences of petty politics
With responsibility and power thus def
niteiy lodged where all experience in gov
ornment suggests they rightly belong, the
further recommendations Of the commission
cover reforms demonstrated in the ex2erj-
cnce OF other States as inseparable from
etfcient and progressive administration, in
so far as defects in their own system were
the outgrowth OF similar confusion and all
sencc OF responsible management to-Iit:
introduction OF modern budget system in
state appropriations; supervision of all
state, county and city accounts by State
accountant; Standardization of expense &C
counts; uniform fiscal year; abolition OF
lees; uniform office hours; supervision of
ofhcials by Governor to prevent unnecessary
absence from duties discontinuance of en-
ployment of special counsel by State depart-
ments; regrouping of State Offices to make
for greater efficiency OF officials and en-
ployees; intelligent supervision of State
buildings and grounds; collective purchss-
ing by State departments and institutions
State insurance of State property; establish
ment OF CIVIL service to control State posi-
hons; amendment of the Constitution to pro-
vide for greater efficiency in school admin
istration. and appointment OF a commission
10 report needed changes in school laws
without attempting to discuss in detail
the various recommendations included in the
report, The Dispatch Is convinced that
as whole they prescn a program of adj
minlstraiive reforms which, il intellieently
applied 10 the conduct OF the States business
Will produce splendid results in giving TO the
people the full benefits OF just government
ehlclent!y and economically administered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
Books and Authors

Herbert Adams Gibbons author Of 1.-THE Re-
construction OF Poland" and other books has
Just ReHn appointed honorary member OF the
H."graphical Society of Marseiles.
The Iotter's Clay" by Marie Tudor lis a
volume OF poems just issued by 4. Il. Putnam 8
Sons: ne author is quite well and favorably
, Known IN literature. and the present volume is
sure OF generous reception by the public
"WeSt Is Vest by Eugene Mnnlove Rhodes
Of the miners and the cattle lands of Arizona
and New Mexico: an epic OF work; a prose
poSm of the crystalline peaks and amethyst
skies y story of the only aristocracy we ha ve
worth speaking of--the men who do things who
take no orders. because none necessary, and
who look you i'll the eye because they are what
they are. There is tang to it--a bouquet of
oriSihaiity seldom encountered in fiction. The
OF the West knows as Rhodes does
Death. quick moving; loyalty the virtue pa r cx-
ccilcnce, of the far places. aud tho ways OF men
wheh they are going wide. unfold before you
Now that tho Holy City is in the hands of tho
Erit'sL u IS interesting TO note what DIR. Clar-
cnce - FISHER says in his recently published
!li"nshton Mitfiin Coz. of the Kaiser's pa lace
IN Jerusalem. DR. USHER went TO Turkey in
iH'S ana established 4 hospital at Van, return
ing TO TINS country when war broke out From
Jai!a.' he says. Il saw in the distance high
formed that IL the tower Of the German
itoSpiHc on the Mount of Olives. / asked who
hult IT. ana what was its ultimate purpose. 1T
was bVIlt and paid for by the Kaiser and dcdi.
VIII hC hrst the palace of the German governor
81 Palestine. and then of the Kaiser himself
rom y mon he Will rule his world Kingdom:
pr. tsshcr's book clearly shows the silent
ma ,,S, rreiinlinary plans laid down by the