davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
ENTIRE EVENING HERALD PLANT
STOPS, LOOKS AND LISTENS AS
PRETTY SENORITAS SERENADE

-Four pretty Sp1uish-Amcri,au
scuor,tss suspended the entire work.
mgs Of big newspaper plant to-
da,
The advertising man stopped count
,ne the inches in the blk department
store ad. the circulation department
forgot all about itl bunch Of Starts"
the editors deserted their typcwritcrs
ana ran out 90 see what was happen
ing the linotype operators Tor tho
moment forgot whether they were
setting li-po,ut or agate. the Job do
partmcnt departed from its job FOR
few minutes. even the usually inn
pcryious copy boy let q few sheets
uf advance stuff fall from his dazcd
fingers
In short the whole works" do
clarcd moratorium on It's tasks not
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

cetycd Member of the band mot
utngs, fricuds Ht the Presbyterian SAN
atorium wltcr, the, we're served with
PIE and ice water
Tonight th, band VIII give CON
cert at Robinson park at : O'Clock.
Miss Grace Sturtz viii give o. vocal
solo at the concert ana the Ideal
quartet consisting of Mrs. g.. l..
Bradford Miss Margarct kr"mcL e..
II. kcnady auG MI Mexican, VIII
sing
Tomorrow prugrpm
Following is the program Tor to-
morrow
q on Breakfast EIks club
to 10 a M pryinE dcmonstrJ-
tiuns. Mr.. W. T. Conway, general su-
ucrvisor
Food administration Kitchen Mrs
Lurs Dewey Ross.
Extension service Kitchen Miss
Tus N Hawk
state council uf defense and wum-
ans committee kitchen Mics Lillian
randall presiding
Iu To- iu.5O q. W MuHtr.
1880 to ~ m. Moving pictures.
j. m Dinner. Elks cub
10 m. Address la Albert
shields. director National Security
league
Ar- " Il L;ndscy presiding
3 tot p m Women of the Amer
lean Army Mrs Arthur \ kollam,
presiding
p. M supper. ElI,s ciuo
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Civil Service Tests
Open to Applicants

Tho e. : evil service commission
announces open competitive cAaminu-
tons is follows:
Inst 80. Examinations in which
competitions arc not asacmhiu'i ont
gr, rated upon The subjects ui odu''.
ton. training. and experience, and cor
raboruuyc evidence. Applications for
these examinations are received at any
tmC.
TtunSitmun Cmulcl 5000 to Sl,2o0.
Cumputcr coast and good"tiy sur
,cN tmalcD. $1,000.
I-tcld cNpmincr mulo and female.
$1,000 to $500.
MctalIurg,'al lahuratorau Omoicb.
per diem. So"
List 80 Examinations Boz
Which competitors are not as-
somhlcd. but fur which applications
must be filed 10y the dates specified
July &c., laboratory aid and cU
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

ginccr (muicl, $500 TO tl,200
Assistant ceramic engineer Cmalc)
$500 20 5000.
Ceramic aSRistant Cmalc), $1,000
To &l,S0O
Last No. Examinations Ia which
competitors viii be assembled for
scholastic tests:
Every TUESDAY. stcuoEraphcr-
typewriter malc aud fcmalcj. 5000
to si.2OO
July 10. mounted watchmun. i'm a.
migration service (male) 500 per
month, with an allowance of 500 per
month for maintenance of mount
July a. law clerk aud typewriter
Omalc1. $1,000 to ti.62O
Jul, - physical laboratory help
cr tmalo and fcmalcD. $500 Go fHAO.
Information ana application
blanks may bc obtained from lt T..
Pagan, local secretary. Albuquerque,
y NJ. or e. l.. snyder, district see.
rotarv postofficc building. san
Francisco.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

oontaEc at the calves from these \
" g. hclfcrs VIII themselves carry
the \ Il. e.. brand aud viii continue
to add their mite To- the mercy fuud
OF the United states to relieve the
suffering OF this great struggle over
gCus.
The committee appointed be- 10 pro-
vide branding irons with letters not
over -four inches in height These
irons will hc the property of the local
chapter aud will he used toy the au-
thority Of this committee.
\ complete record showing the
name of the donor Of each calf The
lists viii hc published m the stock
show catalogue. Sometime in Jan.
ruN 1919 tbr commutr, s.. go ra'b'r
an calves h,tuuE 90, brand uu Tho
soil oI Sew McNi,u. ~ IA" stock
show iu Denver gttor premiums uro
awarded th, calves viii hr sold ui
public auction to 10, niph"st bidder
each lot 20 h" sold separately and
credit given to tho local chapter
Tnos' who purchase tno cattle will
have "a" privilege ut r,bund'ng or
continuing the brand for the benefit
ct th, Red 'ross
On Sew Mexican sou man, OF tucso
cattle Hrc hoped To- Doc seen. TINS
state has never vet fallen short iu
uu, patriotic dut, and.cattlomcr are
determined II shall not Dee laEginr n
THIS movement
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Delegates Continue TO Arrive and
Register at Armory; 600 Are
Expected to Attend Congress
Before Saturday.
DEMONSTRATIONS HELD
AT MORNING SESSION
Military Band TO Give Free Con.
cert at Robinson Park Tonight F;
DR.. Albert Shields Speaks To.
morrow.

r- IIREE hundred and eighty wnu-
en- of Sew Mexico CouErcgatcd
Il to-day At the armory aud doubled
The uumhcr ia attendance yesterday
~ ,nc mother daughter congress. the
nU' assembly of its kind In America
lufcu.c vu,uJ.r,,m was v,,d'ut
during tine entire session today Fart
uf the morning was devoted 80 can
uug domnustratIon- ~ the three
Kitchen provided for the occasion.
The demonstrations Wcr" undor the
supervision of ". T. Conway. Dem
orsua'tons in the food admlnistra-
tior Kitchen were conducted by Miss
LILLIAN Randall iu the extension ser
Vice Kitchen 10y Mis- Gertrude Espt-
most and an the council of defense
Juc wumSu'- committee kitchen. 10y
Miss Bertha Becker
Ihhid Welfare Discussed.
IN instructive program wac pre-
scented 10y tho child welfare DIVISION
or which pr Evelyn Trisbic has
charge pr VI. IS Nyldcr delivered
q short ,ddrcss on The Relation of
the Fly to Food ana Health ana
uoclared that II everybody would
swat the fly j, would reduce the
3eiths OF babies In tEis country at
least 4" per cent
Dr Walter G. Hope told the wom-
ca ana their daughters that the un-
sanitary nursing bottle has killed
more babies thdu all the wars ia
history
"Thc nursing bottle with the rub
hcr tunc a. the most dangerous thing
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
CATTLEMEN OF NEW MEXICO
ASKED TO DONATE CALVES
TO THE RED CROSS CHAPTER
In All Counties in State Cattle Will Be Especially
Branded for American Red Cross and Will Be
Shipped to National Western Stock Show at
Denver to Be Auctoned Off

NEW cattle brand appearance range
"A New Mexico II will bc a brand Of mercy.
In every herd present plans macrazc will be at least
hcr that has been donated the known
the American Red Crand will bear the insignia of the order
A r.
The local chapter of the Red CroS, has been 10y the
mountain division headquarters Denver accept hcc calves
contributed from The brand A. r. g. has recorded
in Colorado 10y the Red Cross and papers being up
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
lnterned Belgian in
Holland Will Send
Keepsake for Stamps

NlvN b,lturh,r. of the Fifth
Belgian infantry, at Hard.
'rwNk Holland. has written
The Evening Herald for m
formation concerning persons
in Sew Mexico who would
like io exchange used postage
stamps for war keepsakcs. HIS
letter follows:
Nu Uclgian interncd
soldier am taking the lthort,
10 send YOU rradctH little
rcluest
Having much time to spend
here 10 the camp should like
,orS muDn to make collection
of used postage stamps from
an the countries of the world.
! VIII send war keepsake
Of the belgian soldiers m OK
change Tor some nice stamps
tnr collection
hope that you readers
Will like To help me 90 pass
some hours pleasantly"
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

grc,ss is the first OF It's Kind held iu
America and was Urigin1''u b, Mai
J. ~ Toulouse, of the food admins
trutiOn Much crcdit II uu" him for
his labor tor more Shan ,iN months
tp make the convention success
Dr Albert Shields. director of the
National Security leaEu" aud super
utcndrnt uf school m I.p- Angeles,
Cal. who rs 10 speak at the congress
tomorrow afternoon, arrived in Al
buqucrquc today.
when the food administration H.
sues new ruling that q pur,lcss day
IA no longer necessary for the prs.
ont ur that wheat regulations are
TO Uc enforced stronger than before,
and then changed again from time to
time II does not mean that the food
administration is experimenting aud
making mistakes" pr Shields stated
THIS morning
I,ule~ Changed a. N,rdcd.
Regulations ar, prowmEa' 'pG aud
changed To meet the situation At
present only mon auu wnyar are ho.
irg shipped overseas. IA Scpt'm-
hcr :. huwCycr. America viii have
sufficient ship Ia ahp everything
needed 10y our allics'
In Shields ia ON his way to Sew
York GO assist in organizing clubs so
there VIII not be duplication of cf-
fort Tomorrow morning he lectures
at the University uf Sew Mexico on
Nauoudliucs'
Civilians Hold IIalnncc.
There Is no question concerning
the uutumc ct the pre- cnt strug
gle The only question Is. how long
viii u last This is To- be determined
10y our civilian population. We arc
not fighting for any certain nation,
but for our very freedom and when
a better understanding OF this is re-
allied It win mean q much sooner
victory for dcmocracy.
rnc carl scouts have been Hss,st.
Ing in every way possible at tn"
mother daughter congress. Tins
morning they waited on table. many
of the girls arriving at the armory
before O'Clock They also assisted
with serving the dinner last night
The scouts have been very active
ana are taking much interest In th'
. congress-
Band Entertained MI Day
The i.srd Iowa infantry band en-.
tertuncd visitors and citizens ~ ~.
buducruue an day today This morn
ing the band visited the -anatoriums
.n the highland At each OF tho
sauatoriumy they we're heavily ~.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

Itch Itch Itch scratch scratch
scratch The more YOU scratch, the
worse tho itch. Try Duau's Ointment
For eczema. any skin itching. soc box
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

The man who agrees with YOU In all
things viii at least be credited with
having good Judgment
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-10
WOULD ARRAICN
KAISER
London Mail Favors Kaiser and
Leaders Being Punished

The London (England) Mail has our
idea of the terms of peace that Ger
many should have Commenting on
the late German proposals that paper
comments as follows:
In Prince Maximilian's speech, says
the Mail, ~there is not word OF re-
pentance for crimes Germany has
committed. We did not allow Bull
garia to tell US what 10 do. We IN
tend to act precisely in the same way
with Germany and Austria.
If the German people wish to know
what guarantees President wilson ano
the allies require. they may De EN-,
bodied il two words ~Uncondltlonal
The Germans must leave
the territories they have occupied
restore the property they have stolen,
pay for ali the damage they nave
dene and surrender the great ,,: cTim-
inals Of t the war for trial by the allies, Eeo
The Mail says there are ABOUT ocV
of these, beginning with the emperor, y,
1t also declares that Germany will
in no circumstances be given PACK nef
colonies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-10
DID YOU FORGET7

You probably thought your one
towel or one HANDKERCHIEF would not
make any difference, consequently
Gem county has fallen down on its
allotment Of linen for the hospitals
in France. This linen shower viii
be continued until Monday, October
IA. Up to Wednesday night, we are
in need of the following to fill the al
lotment:
SO sheets, 64x102 inches
81 bath towels. 19x38 inches.
l49 hand towels, lSx30 inches.
The handkerchief allotment has
been filled
If every one would give their share
this allotment could easily be met If
you cannot give any of these articles,
give few minutes OF your time and
tell your neighbors of the need Per-
haps they can help.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-10
DRASTIC CLOSING
ORDER
Churches, Theaters, Pool Halls Closed
to Ward OF Influenza

The state board of health took a
drastic but precautionary action late
Tuesday, to control the spread of
Spanish influenza, for it directed that
on and after Thursday all churches,
places of public assemblage, opera
houses and places of amusement close
down and remain closed for an in
definite period. Public and private
schools are not included in the order
They will remain open. Acting upon
this order, Mayor Rose this morning
issed proclamation calling upon all
prohibited public meeting places in
Emmett to close and remain closed
until the ban is lifted. The order in
cludes pool and billiard halls, lodges
dance halls and church social activit-
les as well as theaters, churches and
public meetings of all kinds. As no
official notice was received by county
and city officials until this morning,
the order will not be put into effect
until tomorrow morning.
Additional cases of influenza were
reported from Twin Falls and Lincoln
counties, but the number was not
given. Physicians of the state have
been notified to report all cases
promptly to county health officers.
''Some objection has been raised
to exemption of schools while other
public assemblies are banned. On this |
point, DR.. Biwer said: "We have not |
deemed it necessary to close the
schools yet, because the children are
now under close observation, and the
disease seems to be most prevalent
among robust. young adults. While
no age is exempt, our attitude is to
encourage the people to refrain from
gathering in considerable assemblages,
in crowded, poorly ventilat
ed quarters
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-10
Continued on page -
". C.. T. u. in BUSY
SESSION
Annual Convention Wei Attended
Old Officers Retained

The annual convention of the W. c.
T. u of south Idaho adjourned at
noon today after busy and profit
able session of three days. Forty-five
delegates were present.
Last years officers were reelected
and consist of the following: DR.. En-
ma Drake, president; Mrs. Vance, vice
Mrs. Prescott, treasurer;
Mrs. Polly, corresponding secretary;
Mrs Thompson recording secretary
The convention went on record in
favor of reducing the district units to
county units, and the district presi-
ISent was empowered to appoint pre-
sidensA - ack-vr tire co~nr1es IN me
district.
A delightful auto ride through the
country district was given the visitors
BY the Commercial Club yesterday af
which was much appreciated
and heartily enjoyed by all.
A complete report of the meetings
will be given next week
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-10
From Eldon Grayes

Camp Lewis, Sept. 29-Dea Mr..
Carnage: am writing to the Esmett
folks today and, of course. cnt 90
bv the barber shop and notfen ssv
hello. l like the army life fAs o far
but of course if this miseable Old
wir was over | wouldn't stay a the
army Just for an occupation. This is
a fine camp and there is certainly !
fine bunch of soldiers here There
aIe 50 many Emmett boys in an,-
tIat it has already begun to
.seem like home, but some of
these days l will probably be .ent
ost Of camp. Seven out of the eeyen
hovs that came here with me have
-lreadv been sent out of camp to ,ome
Mace. They were taken away one
day while was gone and son't
know where they went until some of
tlem write. Everything in the rmv
uoes BY lottery and by chanea, SO
1hen you get up in the morning YOU
rsn't tell where you will be in the
ereninp. but all makes it interesting
+ have been on detail work for the
LIST week working around the gas
houses.
The army is a great school, and the
hest that any one can attend at the
r~esent time. | have always believed
4 military training in High Schools.
.od now ever Observation-Disclosures
and now think more of it than ever
b.fore. wish / had had military
haininr before coming here az
vould be much easier for me, butstil,
AIS is an ideal place to get the tsin-
;so where all of ones attention ilde-
voted to the one thing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-10
P. E. O. to Boise

In response to an invitation from
chapter A, Boise P. E. O., two auto
loads of ladies drove to Boise Satur-
day afternoon to attend war party
given at the home of Mrs. Gravely
The Caldwell chapter also were guests
of the afternoon, and delightful oc-
casion was enjoyed by about sixty
ladies. A program, consisting of vo-
cal solos by Miss Louis Woodruff,
readings by Mrs. Minnie Dutton
Priest, and an address by Judge Nc
Carthy provided a profitable and en-
hour. The Emmett party
included the Mesdames S. o. Zach
nan, T. B. Hargus, E. c. Rundstrom,
". S. Keith, Loren Dean, G. w. Max
ield, A. C. Lathrop and Harry Car
and the Misses Florence
Dora Merrill and RATHER
ne Mann.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-10


! Frisco three times and now 1.s es. <.
e to stay on this island for at tds1as, lssss
ssdsvs You know when 2 is.low ~
81 joins the navy he has 70 ,,IEvsS 20 70
ilsntion camp and is not allowea !
: ring those three weeks 70 associsss IS "1hse
III any of the other Ts,I men IN ~ otnus 81 us
! mps or 90 to shore; weh' a. ~ ud ~
Es' M Coils Carter, Harry 10y Love - anu !, :,
.Rself have been through .na1 camp ?
~ i;hertv till last Sunday, when
Is whole island went unceL s;el ?uansn s,,an
{e. They say that spanish ~ lnnoen- ao',n
y sn5 sPrffuas e x should get on this is
"a AHo # would 70 d Kill hundreds, so they
lse w put D a quarantine on for at least
wsI1 SsyS' ike it fine here but the time
W go oce. fast during the day and we
pre- pre- goeS Ssye tim time to do anything. The
'Oh o,v tI;ne Ins / hate is to hear the bugle
III III IN cot to get up in the morn
~ sa m. We are required to go
ns sst9. They sure give US good
"a 1ers. and the only thing that l
rer Licked about is that we have
can for breakfast every Monday
Lar
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-10
Coal in Garden Valley

w. F. Sinclair, who returned yes
terday from a visit to his ranch in
Garden Valley, brought back samples
of deposit of coal on his ranch The
sample was taken from the surface Of
the ground and is about half way be-
tween wood and coal. The vein is on
the river bank and is at least rs feet
wide and so feet deep. Mr.. Sinclair
will open up the vein, as he believes
that with depth first class quality of
coal will be found. If so, the dis
covery is a valuable one. The sam
pie is on display in The Index office
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-10
Resigns as Councilman

At Monday nights council meeting
W W. Hoops rendered his resignation
as member of the council, and it was
accepted. Walter Crabtree's resigna-
tomas night marshal was also accept
ed, and Mr.. Hoops was appointed and
confirmed to succeed him. The Ore
gon Short Line petitioned for per-
nit to build an addition to the depot
and dso to build a warehouse on
Hayes avenue. Both buildings are to
be frame. AS the proposed build
ings would be in the fire district, the
petition was referred to a committee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-10
PROCLAMATION
TAKE NOTICE

On account of the scourge OF Span
ish Influenza, which is causing the
death of so many of our people
throughout the Nation, and in order
to prevent its spread in the state and
to isolate the few cases that are at
present in the state, the State Board
of Health has issued the following
order:
State Board of Health directs you
to inform Mayors and Chairmen Of
Village Trustees in your county that
because of Spanish influenza, all pub
lie assemblages and places of amuse-
ment, excepting private and public
schools, be prohibited from operation
on and after Thursday, October 10,
1918, until further orders
| am further directed by the State
Board of Health to say that this or
Der includes pool halls, but that the
soda fountains are to be allowed TO
run, also that open air meetings Will
be allowed.
Now, therefore, l, R. E. Rose, May
of Emmett, Idaho, direct that all the
provisions of the order of the State
Board of Health be observed and that
all public assemblages, other than the
ones specially excepted above, be pro-
hibited until further notice.
Given at the office of the City May
or this 10th day of October, 1918
r. E. ROSE, Mayor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-10
Baptist Church Notice

In obedience to the order of the
State Board of Health all services at
the Baptist church for the coming
Lords Day are cancelled and the
church will remain closed until the
quarantine is lifted by the Board of
Health We would recommend to our
people that they gather the family to-
gether at the hour of worship for
Bible study and prayer Let us make
Sunday day of private and family
prayer.-A- c. Lathrop, Pastor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-10

A letter received from Mrs. A. F.
Page, who with her husband recently
moved to Portland, states that Mr..
Page went right to work the day
following their arrival, for the N. W.
Steel Co. Lots Of work for both men
and women. People living in tents,
sheds, garages, etc, and this rainy
weather they are out Of luck. "But." 1"
she says, "a man with a family had
better leave them at home if he must
come here for work; almost impossi-
BILE to find vacant room. Schools
are crowded and living expenses very
high Milk sells at Ice per quart;
butter, zoe; eggs, 6Sc." The address
of the Pages is 30s Main street
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-10
RED CROSS SALE
FRIDAY
Arrangements Complete for Big
Event Tomorrow

The auction sale on Main street of
Emmett tomorrow afternoon for the
benefit of the Red Cross, gives pro-
mise of being a successful and profit
able enterprise. Donations of all
kinds of farm produce, stock, mer-
chandise and other articles of value
are coming in at lively rate. Colonel
Barnard says there is no limit to
what any one can give-he already
has listed Buick automobile.
The receiving committee is COM
posed of w. T. Crouch, J. W. Tyler
and N. C. Mortensen, to whom all
articles for the sale shall be delivered
at their headquarters in. the Odd Fell
lows building. Everybody is request
ed 10 contribute something of value.
The mayor has been requested to de-
clare a holiday from l to in the af-
ternoon. so that the entire city NAV
turn out to the sale, as it is essential
that there be buyers as we'll as con-
-ributors.
The Red Cross ladies viii serve cof-
zee and lunch all afternoon. Mem
,ers are requested to bring sand
viches, beans and pickles for the
unch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-10
CANYON CANAL BONDS
ARE VALID
Federal Court Rules in Favor of
BondhoIders-$1, 100, 900 In
vclved in Suit

Attorneys in the case Of the bond
holders Of the Emmett Irrigation Dis
trict versus the Emmett Irrigation
District on Monday received notice
that the United States Court of Ap-
peals in San Francisco had held valid
the bonds issued by the district. There
vas involved bonds in the sum of
sl,l00,000 and accured interest.
The issue in the case was what are
known as the commission bonds,v
which were sought to be invalidated
because Of breach of contract on the
part Of the agent for the sale of the
bonds. The bondholders committee,
represented by Edmund Seymour,
chairman. brought suit to compel pay
ment Of the interest on the entire bond
issue. In April of last year, Judge
Dietrich Of the U. S. district court in
Boise held in favor of the bondholders,
and the court of appeals now upholds
Judge Dietrich's decision.
1t is quite probable that this de-
cision will end the litigation, and that
conference of the District and the
bondholders committee will be held
in the near future to arrange for a
settlement. There is some talk Of re-
funding the present bond issue for a
sufficient amount to include the ac-
crued interest. 1t is believed here
that to make levy to pay off the in
terest now due would be on onerous
burden 1t is estimated the interest
charges now amount TO sl2 per acre