davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18
I;sut Miles Military Instructor

Marked honor has been bestowed
upon Lieut.. Lee o. Miles. He has
been selected out of the recently fin
ished class of students from the larg-
est and best officers training school
for the American Army in France TO
remain as an instructor in that school.
The class, of whom large part were
officers and privates of the old Second
Idaho regiment, is considered the best
class the school has yet turned out.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18
Mrs. Brunzeu Dies

Mrs. Lex Brunzell died Sunday of
pneumonia at her home in Ely, New.
Two weeks Mrs. Brunzell was in En-
NETT with her sister, Mrs Moseley,
having brought the body Of their
mother from Ely to Nampa for burial,
and was then the picture Of health.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

The Mutt and JEFF cartoon in this
mornings paper shows Bud Fisher,
author of those popular comics, board
ing transport for the front. He en-
listed sometime ago and is now to see
active service. Several millian Ameri-
cans will wish this loyal young man
Godspeed and safe return when he
has helped lick the Kaiser.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

The printer made an error in last
weeks advertisement for the Cash
Bazaar. The error occurred in the SEN
tence reading, "These days of high
prices and scarcity of wheat and ice
causes one to buy carefully" etc.
wheat and ice" should have been
merchandise"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

The dance given Tuesday evening
by the Royal Neighbors OF America
for the benefit of the Red Cross was a
grand success both socially and finan-
cially. A large crowd was present,
the music was fine and everybody en-
joyed himself to the utmost The
net receipts were s191.40, which was
turned into the Red Cross treasury.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18
Notice to Water Ussrs

Notice is hereby given that water
viii be turned into the Last Chance
ditch on Monday next, April D, and
all laterals should be cleaned by that
time BY order Of the Board of Di-
rectorS-
IKE WOMACK, Supt-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

Matilda Malmstrom. who had her
tonsils and adenoids removed Satur-
day, was a very sick girl until today,
when she began to improve and ex-
poets to be well again socn-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

served refreshments. The lodge is
planning to hold patriotic meeting
on the 99th anniversary Of the Nation
al grand lodge, which occurs April 26.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18
Butte Wedding

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Linden on Haw creek, about eight
miles northeast of Emmett, at high
noon last Sunday, April Il, occurred
a most beautiful and quiet wedding,
when Henry A. Norwood and Florence
NJ. Martin were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Rev. Albert l..
Young, Christian minister of Sanger,
Calf, uncle OF the groom, performed
the ceremony. The wedding took
place in the presence of a few friends
and immediate relatives, after which
the company were invited to partake
of a very bounteous dinner. These
Young people received many useful
gifts and remembrances and are
starting out in life with splendid pros
poets and the best wishes of all that
know them. The bride is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin, who was born at Emmett and
has spent her entire life and made
many friends in this locality. MI
Norwood came from Nebraska about
five wears ago, and is the Oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Norwood OF
the bench. His energy and ambition
has won for him name OF thrift ana
industry to all who know him. We
bespeak for these good young people
a prosperous journey and a happy
union all through life. They VIII
make their home for the present on
the bench near the Hanna schoolhouse,
where Mr.. Norwood has quite an ex-
tensive interest in farming.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

R. B. Shaw has purchased the resi-
dence Of George Coulson, at the corner
OF Hayes and Park street. J. J. Love.
who was living in the house, has
moved to the Adam Steinbower house
at the foot Of Main street and Mr.. and
Mrs Shaw viii take possession Of
their new home this week Mr.. and
Mrs Steinbower have moved to their
new bungalow in Zimmerman addi-
ton
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

Sheriff Dave Nichols is making a
number Of Improvements TO his resi-
denee IN the eastern part of town,
consisting of an addition 10 house the
pantry, cellar and bathroom, and q
new porch in the rear Of the house.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

A. ]. Belts and Miss Ethel NJ. Jun
kin of Los Angeles, Calf, were united
in marriage in Portland on Sunaay'
Mr.. Belts is cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of this city and the brlde
is a graduate this year OF the Can
fornia State Normal in Los Angeles
They are expected in Emmett wed
nesday of next week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

William Burkhard is enlarging his
residence on Second street by adding
another room on the west with a
sleeping porch above. The front and
rear porches are TO be extended. A
VI. Wright is the contractor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

Smokers, don't forget TO try FOSSIL
mans Hand Made You viii be
happy ever after.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

n. S. Hunt this week sold the corner
lots Of his home place in the eastern
part OF town 70 Mr.. johnson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

The best &c smoke in the world,
Fosselman's Hand Made"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-18

CONTINUED on Page ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
Antiquity Of Jerusalem.

The wonderful antiquity Of Jerusa-
lem has only been appreciated In re-
cent years. Up to 80 years ago, OBJ
serves the Chicago Examiner, Il was
thought that Jerusalem was Of little
importance as q city until 1t became
the City Of David" king Of Israel.
But with the discovery Of the Tel-el-'
Amarna tablets In Egypt new light
was shed upon the history Of the sa-
cred city. There were found six letters
written by the king Of Jerusalem TO-
the Pharaoh Of Egypt, dating from the
fifteenth century b. @ The name Of
this king Of Jerusalem was Abd-hiba,i
or, a. some scholars read the cunei-i
form, Abd-sadak, and he writes to The
Pharaoh beseeching him to send sol
diers, almost as the Turks must hare
sent messages to Germany asking for
re-enforcements that they might save
the day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
War curbs suleidG.

Sir Bernard MuIlet, registrar gen
eral Of the British empire. announced
recently that suicide had fallen on
strikingly In England since the begin
ming of the war. The explanations
that the national unity Of feeling. the
subordination Of self and the sharing
of sympathy on an sides makes the In
dividuars personal injuries less I'M
portant and induces him to forget his
own desperation. Personal indulgences
and excuses Of immortality, causes OF
insanity and melancholia, are eurDed
and minImized naturally BY the econ
omies enforced upon the populaee.
Discipline In eating. dressing, working
has also q beneficial effect in keeping
the mind sane and free from morbid
broodings. ..-.-..-.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05

The census and statistics once has
issued its preliminary estimate Of the
total vaIue Of the Geld crops Of Can
ada for the past year, % compared
with he finally revised estimates OF
1915 and 1915 The estimated values
for 1917 represent the prices received
By farmers and are calculated from
current market quotations. According
to this preliminary estimate, the total
value Of all field crops for 1917 Is
placed ut s1.0S9.6S7! 900. rs compared
with $3.50. 494. 900 In 1915 and $S25yS So
600 in 1915. The items making mp this
total are as follows: Wheat $4Sl.-
$4,000; oats, S236.142. 900; hay, clover.
and alfalfa, s1l5.561. 600; potatoes
$s1 .355. 900: other grain crops slS4.-
o067o0, and root and fodder crops
$40s74.7oo.
In the year 1915 the crops were
as follows: Wheat, 344.oe6, 100; oats
s210,e57. 300; hay. clover and alfalfa
s1.1. potatoes. $5o962Soo;
other grain crops. .ss4. 679so0. and 9th
er root and fodder crops. ss4.16o'OoO.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
coats' MIX 10 Favored.

Everyone who "a at all acquainted
with the milk goat knows Of the value
OF the milk for infants and invalids
use-one of the first points about the
milk goat that presents itself, asserts
q writer. The goat Ii practically free
from tuberculosis. According to the
annual reports Of the bureau Of animal
industry %. So. covering federal In
spection Of animals slaughtered for
food, there were inspected during the
eight years, 1907 to 1914. inclusive,
579,617 goats, Of which not q single
animal was condemned for tubercu-
losis. This fact alone should be the
strongest argument In favor OF the
milk Of the goat. The cream giobules
of the milk Of the goat are smaller
than those of cows milk, and because
of this milk being condensed the cream
eiobules are contained In q more per
feet state of emulsion than the cows
milk. An argument In favor OF ster-
flized milk Is that authorities agree IL
a actually more easily digested than
"a the fresh milk, this referring to
goats and COVE milk alike.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
What You'v. Been waiting Fer.

Masculine readers are not usually
Interested In pictures showing feminine
taShiOns, notes the Outlook, but GER
taIn halftones In a Brooklyn furrier's
catalogue are calculated to awaken q
smholent Intellectual activity In the
nan who has been leisurely coming
the rise In coal and milk bills. On the
INST page is shown an evening wrap
made Of chinchilla; its price Is $10,-
200. The next page illustrates q wrap
which is made up In various furs to
utt different sized purses. The hum
bier seeker for borrowed warmth may
get this mOleskin for the trifie Of $50 |;
more fastidlous tastes may call for one
q ermine ct 1900; those who prefer
Hudson Bay sable may secure their
choice for $4,000; while the lady who
desires the real thing may have her
Erap made Of Russian sable ut q cost
q $4,000. An inferior garment OF
russian sable, II may be added, win
Be furnished at $4,000 for anyone Of
economical tastes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
Church Gives Every Man.

There Il a little French church 10
the heart Of Philadelphia which has
given and given to the great world
strife, ever since the war began, life
blood and widows mites. and In the
face Of poverty Ii still giving, giving.
according to q Philadelphia correspond
ent.
Not one man between seventeen and
ffty years old remains In the member
ship Of the little church Of st. Sauyeur.
Al are at the front, some are with
the French army, some are With the
United States forces. but all have gone.
An are fighting for the same great
world ideal. -...-. =.
They have left mothers, wives and
little ones who do not complain, but
give to the last penny, not only for
those they love, but for the relief OF
all suffering.
Nearly all Of them are working peo-
pie, but, In addition to the struggle
for bread and butter, they have found
the way to adopt and support four Or
phans In France. In addition to the
incessant knitting and sewing for the
little war orphans here these brave
women have also found time to make
and send countless wooden comforts
and relief supplies to the war victims
In France and Belgium, the orphans
and the wounded. They also subscribed
70 the starving Armenians.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
Overall, and P.ttieo<4s

The bloOmer idea Is going out among
me French women employed In FAC
wtleS especially munftion works. DC
eOruing to letter from one Of the In
oasrial centers over there, and return
mas been made to the skirt that ever
ma been the badge Of femininity. Only
saere working close TO certain nachin-
~ would make skirts dangerous have
tney been discarded for boomers. or,
n most instances, overalls. What was
oken up as q Tad. says q correspond
et has given way to the older ana
s1onger dictates Of modesty. And
Gter work, In spite Of the fact that It
A.s been work amid grease and dirt
" me exceptional sort-or perhaps
Oeause Of it-there u recourse to the
pOEoer PUN and the other appurten-
enees OF frin that IN some form or
Sner are synonymous with woman the
world over.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
Pioneers Lived On Corn.

We ought to be prezd Of corn. The
corn-fed eritters human and otherwise,
always has been strong. vigorous and
Of high vitality.
In serving corn dishes on its dining
cars the Southern Pacific railway Dis
tributes q small card giving recipes
and other interesting information. a.
follows:
The government desires that wheat
be used as sparingiy a. possible and
that corn be substituted.
america was pioneered On ecfn |;
the Pilgrim Fathers almost lived On
II. Corn was the first crop planted IN
al the virgin son 40 q was settled.
from the Atlantic out across the Alle-
ghenies; upon the broad prairieA and
beyond.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
MEDIATION N war
canaan Popes, From Earliest
''' Time Deemed II Privilege.
,...,,o. Dates From go, When
F'r' 80, was Made 10 Arrsnos
p,,e. With Goth Leader.

the earliest time Of papacy.
i 40 the religious heads OF the
~ so,,e church, have considered IL
CA .sst TO intercede as mediators
tne ..r'noral disputes, observes q his
N .s ToIlowing are q few instances:
'OL'. .srly as 400, when Alarie / de-
- ho would withdraw from Rome
cI.e an condition that the Romans
C Ia arrange a peace favorable to
sDOO Innocent I went with an em-
a D.-, n the Romans to Emperor Hon
49, - At Rayenna, to try, II possible.
60 Ike peace with him and the Goths.
~. failed In his endeayors to bring
.Sout ueace. More successful was
c.seory L who played the same part
he occasion of the invasion OF Italy
ths Iombards. Owing to his friend
a. With the LOmbardian queen Theu-
s.,,,ds he actually medlated O favor
~. nesce. When northern Italy was
SsT,ststed by Attila the venerable
N,hou of Rome, Leo 1.-The hrst OF the
s-s,t pOpes-by q personal encounter
I'm the king Of the Huns prevented
Mn from marching upon Rome he
~sn, In 452 to upper Italy, and met
Ittils at MIncio, In the vicinity Of
u,ntus. obtaining from him the prom
q. that be would withdraw from Italy
and negotiate peace with the emperor,
mis- none also succeeded In obtaining
,,other favor for the Inhabitants Of
Pome. When In ass the city was cap
timed by the vandals under Geneseric
ths @scourge of God" Leo's interees'
,on obtained a promise that the city
,hould not be injured and the lives Of
ths inhabitants should be spared.
Another pope, Benedict the Twelfth
Who from 1894 to 1912 occupied the
holy see, was as unsuccessful a.
mediator as the present supreme pom
III. At that time Charles " Of Francs
had died without leaving an heir. and
when his cousin, Philip VI, put the
crown on his head, his right 10 do %
was contested by Edward III Of Eng
land. Benedict XII, who wanted tt
mediate, was not listened to, and there
ensued hOSilities lasting. With some
Interruptions, for a hundred years
The Iopes mediated successfully Be
tween Christian opponents in case
where It was important to unite then
IN the common cause Of Christianit!
against Turkey.
Pope Gregory (1271-1276), for tn
ake Of q crusade against the Turks
worked indefatigably upon q recon
citation Of the princes In Italy AM
Germany, and Paul UI-q534154o)
nearly three centuries later, tried q
prevent O war between Spain an
France. Clement TX aided Venic
sglinst the Turks by mediating tn
peace between Louis XIV and Spain
etc.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
Paper Money! NIclrn.mes.

No" that paper money Is q perma-
aent part Of our pocket currency, We
.sAit the Inevitable nickname for the
1Otes' which is sure to come says the
London Chronicle.
a. u we follow the precedent set across
ae Atlantic In 1850. when -greenbacksr
s.1 made their appearances, NE might
sausned with sWestminster." with
sTe1ce to the very admirahle lfho-
sepn OF the palace which adofns the
S 9se OF the new notes. Something
!. tnan that u sure to come along.
80 ne army the notes are known -
Us In jOcular aIlnsion 10 the NJ
=. ADly narrow chest which the art
-. uAs gwen St George, Who Il In en-
"a MN q zs7 soo7st dragon.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
USED STRING 10 SIR ANGER
TsMns s~ung IN Air Lsndse bssnsa
Rsplslnsd Indicated o<hsr CD
hTs Brethsr VIA Hanged

ne eonxersatioa turned q the|
wonderful pungency and power q n
yectiye Of ths old-ttme Lon1on eabhy
% narrated By Charles Diekeas N
sPickvick Papers' and By ether ~
thors Of that and O subsequeaf tinA
"A few years ago. said Dr. John y
Oliver, In the Indianapolis NsHA =
paid my second visit 10 Lonhon- 3he
eabby and his horse had psese1 away.
The horse-drawn omnibus was 10
more, the petrol-driven bus having
taken its place. told Briton whom
met over there that ] MED 20 sc On
the outside next the driver. that ]
found him q most interesting eharae-
ter.
$50 do I: said my British acqnaint-
ance, but he II not at Al 90 intercsung
as his predecessor Of TIE old fashion-
I was seated beside one q these old
time drivers going through . street
crowded with vehicles when Q bus
coming from the opposite direction
was In collision with cur bus ne
wheels Of the two locked and then the
highly ornate inveetive between the
two drivers began. Il was the perfect
flower, yes, the fun fruitage ] thought
Of profanity and abuse.
"But I was mistaken There was
more and worse 10 come. When the
wheels had become unlecked and We
were slowly moving away, my friend
the driver, drew from his pocket q bii
| Of string and holding Il above his
head swung Il slowly to and fro.
"The other driver at once Jumped
down from his bus and, whip In hand
struck at the string-shaker. The wealth
OF epithet he then used showed that al
that had preceded Il was as mild and
kindly as the softest baby chatter. ON
driver answered not word, but a. b
drove slowly on continued the strini
shaking.
sT wondered what there could be II
this simple bit Of dumb show to maxi
the other busman 20 frantically angry
Then my driver gave the explanation
~'E didn't IKE II, did 'ef Il was honl!
q bit of Joke, don't y see. Is brothe
was 'anged last Friday"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
HAVE APPETITE FOR PRAISE
Essrybsdy crssss words ~ Approval
and conassat-enee< - ths Tins
ly Mad Attsntjea.

II q o human fraElty 10 want praise.
We begin young 10 crave the approv-
Ing notice OF others. There u none
nke 10 me-" says the cub IN the pride
Of his earliest kiln. But the jungle n
large, and the cub he n small let him
think and be stin-" Children brought
up In school can generally be told
from those who have been trained sol
itarily, says q writer IN the Philadel-
phia Ledger. for the children thrown
much with other children are Less Hike
ly TO develop arrvgance. seltshness
and eonceit. They do not ind their
schoolmates In frame Of mind 10 put
them on q pedestal or crown their
brows with laurel. They are not re-
garded as little Tin gods on wheels;
they are lost TO sight In the shufle Of
the classroom and the playground. No
body defers to their opinions; nobody
minds when they stamp the foot and
shout angrily.
Children Of q larger growth often
crave an admiration which they do not
get. They think to draw an audience
by harping on the theme Of self, and
tney ma tnat tne aedienee 10, .na.
kind Oh rectal Is hkeiy 10 Do n.s -.
20 tne performer. 10 Knock tne
out OF ones conversation - NOT neees-
safily 10 make u interesting A
umes narrative loses greauy IA pin
ana punsency oy the impersonah.y 10
which II Is eoucned a story Oh aosen'
ture greatly gains sy the sense on tne
nrst-hand PARTICIPATION OF tne narrator
In the incidents he describes. Wnen
me nrst person Is introduces tor .ns
sake OF tne edincauon OF tne reaoei
tners neeo De no apoloeyi mnen :. :.
introducea ior tne sio1ncason W uA'
speaker, II Is ooious aitoss'ner.
man mus. 10 us Mo,N - - :.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
wouIs Taxi. Glass Eye Back.

Paul Gary Of Anderson. Ind, II al
American, with the exception Of q
glass eye. The substitute Optic Is
alien
Gary tried to enlist In the United
States marine corps at their recruiting
station In Louisville. KY, but was re-
jected when his infrmity was discov-
cred By sergt. G. @ Wright
Didn't you know that the loss OF
an eye would prevent your enlistingr
asked the sergeant
Il thought It might" explained Gary.
'sbut this glass blinker Is the only part
Of me that was made In Germany, and
I want to take II back"
He was advised to mall II.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
M Mxterr 81 Love.

Love Is the great mystery Of LIE.
II may be the growth Of years. mo1las
or an instant. says the Christian nsr.
sld Nan sees q million beautiful
f.cex he hears q million sweet voices I;
~ meets = million women with flowers
~ fheIr breasts and light In Their eyes
and they DO not touch him. Then ne
See, the one. and she holds nm for
Ne and death. She IL no nobier. bet
- or more beautiful thaa were those
h PASSED By. and Jet his world y
emntv without her. Assuredly there
!. ar more than fashion In this uni
rrrz.j force Ne call love.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
Smart Boya

The schoolmaster was giving the
boys q lecture on thrift and pointed
cut how squirrels stored mp nuts tor
the winter. Then he asked for sn-l
other Illustration Of thrift In animals.
and one boy eried cut:
"A dog"
"A dogi In what way does q dog,
practice eeonomyr
please. sir. when he runs amer hisI
tan he makes both ends meet"
ne master laughed. and anoths4
bog said:
"a bear
-WeIl. what does TIE bear dor
he makes cns cat last him . lffs-I
dina"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
Crop and Drug plants.

One Of the projects outlined By the
committee on botany OF the national
research council In the search for Wild
plants which may Be used a. wartime
substitutes for the more costly crop
plants. During the Civil war DR.. John
Poreher. a Southerner, published q
book giving q list Of plants Of the
South which could Be substituted for
much-needed food and drug plantz- II
"a suggested that Information might be
obtained from hnnterz trappers,
woodmen, farmerx Indians and the
foreigners. who pick up considerable
food from ne countryside. Similar In
formation q desired concerning plants
that can be used IN medieine.