davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

bookkeeping Machine-A new electric
bookkeeping machine recently was in
tailed in the First National bank.
Pfister is Comingl See page 8. AZ
A Bargain-Two good secondhand
hevrolet cars Eimers Garage. al
Fire insurance. Ayers. ls-tf
Red Coss Correction-The Red Cross
dvises that receipts from the MattOx
ale we're s34.75, the amount previously
ported having been in error.
CITY LOANS, Geo. NJ. Reed. 1-tf
Pfister is Comingl See page 6. l4-2
schoolhouse F'umigated-Th Grange
; lille public school building was fumi-
hted last week, preparatory to open
ig of the school year on September 9.
Remember Mulhall's sale date-Sep-
mber 25. 13-tf
Pictures of the soldier boys taken by
V. Barker can be had at the Lamm
Jug store, Grangeville. Can make you
dandy picture of yourself at studio in
feufer block. 12-tf
Baby Girl-A daughter was born on
lesday morning to Mr.. and Mrs Hays
i Mount Idaho The birth was report
4, by Dr. p. J. Scsllon.
Geo. NJ. Reed buys Mortgages. 1-tf
DR. SALE-16O-acre stock ranch, close
i'm, cheap. Easy terms. Inquire this
flee, or Box All, Grangeville. loft.
campers Retun-The Rev. II. }.
food and family returned Monday from
iount Idaho, where they were in camp
p a week.
Pfister is Comingl See page 6. l4-2
"A Bargain-Two good secondhand
hevrolet ears. Eimers Garage. l4-l
Ranch Is Sold-M. l.. Ayers reports
Ie sale this week of the 320-acre tract
+, rmerly belonging to A. V. Ovorman,
tated on Gill point, to John d. Byrne,
DO came here a short time ago from
lyle, Okla. Mr.. Byrne expects to make
Eprovements on the ranch and reside
his new holdings.
;lEverything goes at William Mulhall 5
bsing out sale, September 25. l3-tf
lat the Christian church Services
xt Sunday as follows: Bible school
4 10 a. m; communion service at 1850;
brship and sermon at lilo. Sermon
lbiect will be, "The Social Value of t
+ Church. " Christian endeavor at
bO p. M; Dorothy Barker, president.
BE- closing summer evening union ser |
re will be held in the Federated
urch at s p. m. The Rev. H. j. g
pod will preach the sermon. @
WANT to buy land. Geo. M. Reed. 1-tf t
Pfister is Coming See page 6. 14-2
Federated Church-The Rev. Charles
bcCaughey, superintendent of the
bscow district of the Methodist v
lurch, win make his last official visit
the year to this locality, preaching
the Federated church Sunday morn
/. Those who heard his lecture last +
Inter on the Aristocracy of Tomor W
pr will be eager to hear him again. "a
the union service in the evening. also $
the Federated church, the Rev. II.
Wood will preach. /
q,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

'FFFFFFFFFFFFF' 90 FEF FFFF,Tf'
, from Lewiston for visit at the Rain
home.
DR.. Z. A Schilling was here from Cot
tonwood Sunday.
Walter Basinger is back from Wall;
Walla, where he spent several weeks
working in the wheatfields.
DR.. C. V. Crooks departed this morn
ing for Omaha, after spending eighteen
months in Grangeville and Lewiston.
L. L. Gordon and G. T. Irwin, well
known residents of the higgins country
were in Grangeville Suday.
Mrs. NJ A. Batty departed Wednes-
day morning for Spokane, to purchase
millinery stock.
A. l.. Donaldson, cashier of the Sal
mon River State bank, Whitebird, was a
business visitor in Grangeville Friday.
George V. Ring, forest ranger was in
Grangeville the first of the week from
Adams, in conference with local forest
officials.
Mrs. E. J. Menkee returned Satur-
day night from Cedonia, Wn., where she
spent two weeks at the home of Mr..
Menkee s brother, A. B. Menkee.
c. H. limerick a well Unknown rancher
of the Boles section, and James G. Jack
Jackson, also f Boles, were in Grange
Vile Friday.
A. L. Creeman, formerly a business
man of Cottonwood, but now residing
in Lewiston was in Grangeville last
week on business.
Mr. and Mrs o. S. Benjamin depart
ed Sunday for their home at Pasco, Wn.,
after a visit at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs j. A. Pine.
Mrs. G. A. Green and two sons have
returned to their home in Lewiston |
after spending two weeks with DR..
Green in Grangevile.
o. D. Hamlin and John Funke, mem
bers of The County Council of Defense,
from Cottonwood, were in Grangeville !
night on business
w. H. Eller was in Grangeville this
week in the interest of his candidacy
for sheriff Mr.. Eller recently visited
Sites and Kooskia and declares he re-
,eived much encouragement.
Mrs. R. NJ. Hovey and child have re-
urned to their home at Innisfall, Alta
they had been gusts at the home of
Mrs. Hovey's brother, Maekey Will
Jams, of Mount Idaho.
Mrs Charles Smith of Lewiston was
/ guest last week Of Mrs. Seth Jones,
# Whitebird Mrs. Smith was at one
ime teacher in the public schools of
IDAHO county.
Van Robertson was in town Monday
rom the Nelson ranch near Denver,
where he had been assisting Witherow
,IoS. III lHeii HdfNeSl. W oIh WAS inter-
upted Monday by rain.
Mr.. and Mrs 5. v Fullaway were ar
ivals Friday evening from Spokane,
There they were welded on Wednesday,
asst. Mr.. and Mrs. Fullaway are re-
iding at the Imperial hotel
Floyd j. Swank, Frank Egdington,
lloyd Stone and Harold Harris, were on
hunting trip to the Sarvis Flat coun-
ry. Sunday, and returned with grouse
o number that approached the laws
llotment.
d. V. Price departed Sunday morning
Or Stalhuck, Wn., where he will be EN-
Logged in shops of the o. w. R. & N.
lr. Price has been associated with his
nther here in the livery business Mrs.
rice, who is operator for the Nezperce
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

LOST-Two hounds, yellow, half
blood, half fox; male and female. Left
two weeks ago. Reward. L. FL. Lee,
Grangeville. 1872
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
PERSONAL

!. :. :. : :. : : :
V. Robbie of Spring Camp was
GraRgeville this week.
Miss Harriet Wildenthaler is here
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07

coming nearer. did you ever have to
write compoSition?"
Eyes, Carolyn May. have to write
one or two each week" And he
sighed.
"oh. yes! So you do" the little girl
agreed. You have to write sermons.
AND that must be a terribly tedious
thing to do, for they have to be longer
Jhan my composition--a great deal
longer"
so it is a composition that is troub-
ling you" the young minister re-
marked.
Eyes, sir. / don't know what TO
write--I really don't. Miss Minnie
says for US not to try any fights of
fancy. l don't Just know what those
are. But she says, write what is in us
Now, that don't seem like a composi-
ton added Carolyn May doubtfully
what doesn't"
why, writing what is in US" ex-
planned the little girl, staring in a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07

/ puzzled fashion at her slate, on which
She had written several lines. you
see, have written down all the things
that l member is in me-"
For PHYS sakel let me see it,
child" said the minister. quickly reach
ing down for the slate. When lie
brought it to a level with his eyes he
/ was amazed by the following:
"In me there is my heart, my liver,
my lungs, my verform pendicks, my
stummick, two ginger cookies, a piece
OF pepmint candv and my dinner"
'For PHYS sake" Mr.. briggs shut
off this explosion by sudden cough.
Il guess it isn't much of a compo-
sition, Mr.. briggs" Carolyn May said
frankly. but how can you make your
inwards be pleasant readlng?"
The minister was having no little
difficulty in restraining his mirth.
eco around to the door, Carolyn
May, and ask Mrs. briggs to let you
IN. Perhaps can help you In this
composition writing"
"Oh, win you. Mr.. Driggs?' cried
the little girl. THAT is awful kind OF
YOU"
The clergyman did not seem to mind
neglecting his task for the pleasure of
helping Carolyn May with hers. He
explained quite clearly just what Miss
Minnie meant by writing what is IN
you"
"Oh! it's what you mink about a
thing yourSelf-not what other folks
think" cried Carolyn May why, /
can do that thought it was some
thing like those phySerology lessons.
Then | can write about anything /
want to, cant ~
81 think so, replied the minister,
'T'ln awfuly Obliged 10 you, Mr.
briggs" the little girl said. Il wish
might do somethin1 for YOU in re-
turn
Help me with my sermon, per-
haps!" he asked. smiling.
u would il | could Mr.. Dr.ggs."
Carolyn May ives very earnest,
"WcH. now. Carolyn My. how would
you 90 about writing sermon il you
had one TO writer"
ooh, Mr. DGsgs," eHcIaimed the
Htt.a -.rl. ciaspiua her hands. q know
just how "a 10 t."
'You do? TIL roe how. then. mT
dear" he returned. smiling. .i~rhaPs
YOU have an inspiration for writing
sermons that / have ever get fouad.'
why. Mr.. Drugs. ID try TO write
every word sos 10 make foi1s that
heard it happier. That's what "a 90.
I'd make Ella ioo1 uD and see The sun
shine and the sky-and the noun
taius, way OF you2er--sO they'd see
nothing but bright things and breathe
only e. d air and hear birds sing
Oh. dear the. that--tiat is the way Id
.srite a sermon
The clergy mans face had grown
grave as he listened to her, but he
kissed her warmly as he thanked her
and babe her good-by. When she had
gone from the study he read again
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07
CHAPTER XIV.
The Awakening.

The Awakening.
With the opening Of spring and the
close of the shedding season. work had
stopped at Adams camp. Rather, the
entire plant had been shipped twenty
| miles deeper into the torest-miu
clubhouse, cook shed and such CORFU
gated-ir0n shaCkS as were worth cart
ing away.
All that was left on the site Of the
busy camp were huge heaps of saw
dust, piles of slabs. discarded timbers
and the half-burned bricks into which
had been built tie portable boiler and
engine.
And old Judy Mason. She was not
considered worth moving to the new
site of the camp. She was bedriddeu
with rheumatis.u. This was the report
Tim, the hac6wan, had brought in.
The old womaEs husband had gone
with the outfit to the new camp, for he
could not afford u give up his work.
Judy had not been so bad when the
camp was broken M, but when Tim
went over for a load of slabs for
summer drewood. he discovered her
quite helpless in her bunk and almost
starving. The rheumatic attack had
become serious.
Amanda Parlow had eft once ridden
over with Doctor NugeRt.
Flow brave and helpful it is of Miss
Amanda (" Carolyn May cried. Dear
NE, when grow up l hope can be
gradjerate nurse Ike Miss Mandy"
II reckon That's some spell ahead. ."
chucklcd Mr.. Parlow, 70 whom she
said this when he picked her up for a
drive after taking his daughter to the
camp.
Mr. Parlow," the girl ventured after
q time "ton'r yen think now that Miss
Amanda ought to he happy?"
Happy" exclaimed the carpenter,
startled, "Wlat abo9t, chIld2"
why, about everything. You know,
once asked You about hec being hap
~, and-and you didn't seem IA
v'rabLe. You said 'Bahg"
The old man made no reply for a
minute and Carolyn May had the pa
tience to wait for her suggestion to
sink in Finally he said:
4 dunno but you're right, Car'lyn
May. Not that 1t matters much, |
guess, whether "A bodys happy OF not
in this world" he added grudgngIy.
"Oh. yes, it does. Mr.. Parlowi 1t
matters q great deal. am sure-to
us and to Other people, If we're not
happy inside Of Us. how can we be
cheerful outside, AID so make other
people happy? And that is what /
mean about Miss Amanda"
What about Maudy?"
"She isn't happy" sighed Carolyn
May. Not really. She's Just as good
as good can be She is always doing
for folks and helping. But she can't
he real happy"
"Why not? growled Mr. Parlow, his
face turned away.
"Why-'cause-- Well. you knoyr,
MIR. Parlow, she can't be happy as long
as she and my Uncle Joe are mad at
each other"
MIR. Parlow uttered another grunt,
but the child went bravery on,
"You know very well that's so. And
| don't know what to do about It, It.
just seems too awful that they should
hardly speak. and yet be so fond of
each other deep down"
How d'you know they're so fond of
each other-deep DOWN." Mr.. Parlow
demanded.
Il know my Uncle Joe likes Miss
Mandy, cause he always speaks So
so respectful of her And can see
She likes him, in her eyes" replied The
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07

the text written at the top Of the first
sheet Of sermon paper. Ii was taken
from the book of the prophet Jere-
miah.
ITO write every word SOS to make
folks that heard it happier" he muir
INJURED as he crumpled the sheet of pa
per in his hand and dropped it in the
waste-baSket.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07

accepted by our allies. are thrown
overheard 10y the conference. Take
hut one of the many great questions
the freedom of the seas" Nobody
seems 10 know just what this means,
out it needs no prophet to know that
Great Britain regards her position as
the dominant sea power of the world
AZ matter of life and death
OF course Mr.. Wilson is strong be-
cou~e he speaks for nation that
wants nothing for itself and holds the
purse strings for the world. Yet who
loves the PLAYER who comes into the
game late and holds all the biz cards?
RI
Who win ar, ... nr.,f1o,,t d,,,.i,,.,
Mr.. Wilson'S ab..ars. oniniop. an.
fer 4; NJ. (vi.l,,..r,,,, ..,t.......,.. ,,,.,.
eraI IN rha 'r.f, ...,i.f,,, ..,.... ,l,,t t,,,
Constitution u,.i,.. 81 ,,.,nl.,to,r,. ,,,,,,,,
Vice President (ror.hou - n.,
president herausa of rho ,,ro.ida,,t,-
"nahilHv to dfs.bo,,.. ,l,, d,ti... of
said office" & - uuas for,nn. rl,,,fr-
rsau of tho r.r,,ti,..., r,tt,,,I .,,,,,.
uifftnn saws tt,.,t ,I,, f,,,,.,i,,,,.,,. hons.
mon cover fbe ein,.,tio, .s ID. ,,,l..,..
did not roofn,o,i.,f,. tl,.. .,l....,., ..f ,I,.,
urr>idrnt .,eh. .co,.t IT,, ,i,.,.., .,,.,...,,...
"i> The secretary. ,c yt,t, ,,,.. il. aI.,
eoin. fo rurone hon co,p.s ,ba s...
ret.,y of ,,. ,,a.,.,,.,. ,,l,a l,,. -,
signed" SIM ,h..r, ,,,.,,r, .....,,,
I,, mo- cauNa r,,.. ,.,r .,. ,..,..,,i,.,,,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07

observan' Caro'ya May. "Oh. yes. Mr.
Pari0w, they ought 10 be happy again,
and we ought 10 make EN- So"
''Hlh. Who ought tor
You and me-. We ought to find some
way Of doing it. I'm sure we can. il
We just think hard about IT,"
"Huh!' grunted the carpenter again.
turning Cherry into fhe dooryard.
Huh -
This Wa, not very encouraging re-
Spouse Yet be did think of Il. The
little girl had started train OF
thought in Mr. Parlow's mind that be
could not sidetrack.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07

Rou. lania has dissolved It's parliament
and convened "a constituent assembly.
Roumanian Pennsylvania has declared
it's Independence. Efforts TO reInstate
Emperor Karl are reported from VI
emma. King Albert of Belgium h.
promised equal suffrage TO his sub
jCcts.
The German government It Is stat
ed, viii invite President Wilson 10 Wis
II Germany while he is in Eurone.
What is the German government? No
o"dN Knows. The news sent out from
Germany even if true. simply con
fuses the situation Ana is the news
truef The German has proved himself
the worst liar IA all history Can the
leopard change his spots? The social
isis ure struggling among themselves
for place md power Are they making
amy progress toward 81 government
that the allies can recognize? ON the
information al hand it is Impossible
20 say The feeling is growing that
;h" allies viii ultimately have to oc-
"pY Germany until order and govern
mcut are rcStorcd
DELAYED reports show that the Ger
man line in front of the American
army of occupation Sunday ran from
l'ilhur@ to Tr"vv~. Ohctcmmel. Ober-
zerf ana Loshym Marshal Foch mr.
rived in Stra~~burl Wednesday and re-
viewed lhr army OF occupation. Twen-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07

1t doesn't take much 10 convince o
a man that ne needs 2 Fszt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-19
Peoples Column
Per Line sc Each Insertion.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Long rope with spring fast
ener on it. Inquire at Index office. IL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-19
NEWS OF OUR SOL.
DER BOYS
Continued from Page -

We heard the night of the 10th that
the armistice had been signed and that
hostilities would cease the following
day After we heard that, everyone
got awfully careful. We ceased firing
the evening of the 10th, but Jerry
worked as hard as ever all night, and
our big idea was to keep under cover
and we did.
Since the 18th | have been working
out of divisional headquarters inspect
ing roads and making routings for
the supply trains. 1t is very difficult
to keep the truck trains moving owing
to the condition of the roads. Fortu-
nately, the French have numerous
roads and switch traffic from one to
another and manage to get the rations
through at least.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-19
EMMETT NEWS

Diamond Edge knives and razors
at Reilly's.
VIM. Ireton was down from Alpha
| last week.
Messrs. E. Vining and B. Stitzel
came over from Caldwell Monday.
A. S. Boyce, Mutual Life Insurance
agent of Boise, was in town today.
Miss Helen love, who is attending
Albion Normal, expects to be home
Saturday for two weeks vacation.
The Hetherington Electric Supply
Company have recently completed the
installation of new lighting system
at Cascade.
Dave MCGOWAN went to Boise to
visit his sister Mary, who is returning
from Portland Miss Mary contem-
plates accepting a position in Butte,
but is undecided as yet.
G.. W. Maxfield returned from
business trip to Boise driving a Cadil-
lac car, which he is demonstrating to
certain Emmett parties, who are con-
sidering the purchase of such ma
chine
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Landers this
week received a letter from a niece
at Smith Center, Kan, and in mention
ing the Dillon people, who were called
there from Emmett short time ago
by the death of daughter, stated that
Mrs. Dillon now has influneza. Across
the back of the envelope was written
A line stating that word had just been
received of the death of Murl Dillon in
France. The report has not been con-
firmed and friends here will anxious
y await further information.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-19

In letters from the boys from here
and elsewhere stories Of the terrible
fighting in the St. Mihiel and Argonne
battles are being told. Fred Monroe,
whose medical corps followed close
upon the heels Of the advancing Yam
kee host, says the fighting was Of a
most intense character and the scenes
too awful to describe. Lieutenant Lee
Miles, who was in the thick of it, also
tells Of the awful carnage. How he
himself escaped unhurt he considers
miracle Fellow officers fell on each
side of him, until he was the only
surviving one. These letters make
reading of the most thrilling charac-
ter. But the censor has not yet re-
moved restrictions and pity It's. From
d Kansas paper we clip the following
written in a letter by a Kansas SOL
der, which tells how the Yankee sol
diers swept through the Argonne for
est, despite the artillery fire of the
nun anu MS Hldcnihe gun HcsIo' Oii
account of the heroic work of the d.
vision to which this soldier belonged,
General Pershing nicknamed it the
"Cyclone Division. The description
tallies very closely with the story told
in Lee Miles's letter. The Kansas sol
der writes:
"a thousand men went into the bat
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-19

FOR SALE-A new Oliver typewri-
ter. $40 cash. Call at Corner Gro
Gerry. o
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-19

ESTRAY-One long yearling red heif-
err, has horns, branded J on right
hip. J. A. Haynes, Route 2, Emmett.
Stf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-19
sJTS THE LITTLE THINGS THAT SEPARATE US FROM
SUCCESS-NOT THE BIG ONES Anonymous.
The Sure Road to Success:

Arch Mcclellan was down from Ola
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Burt Pomeroy Of Lee
tina we're shopping in Emmett Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. S. FogersoD and Mary West
of Ola were Emmett visitors wednes-
day.
Miss Rena Mcconnell of Boise is a
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore
this week
Mrs. John Glennon and little daugh-
ter were down from Garden Valley
Wednesday.
The Bank Of Emmett has installed
an additional adding machine This
latest is marvel of mechanism.
Miss Strauda Strang Of the local
telephone exchange resumed her du-
ties last week after short illness.
Ray McKaig was in Emmett Mon
day. Mr. Mckaig is prominent Of
fetal of the Nonpartisan League or
gan.zation.
Mrs. Frank Dahlstrom has been as
sisting in the First National Bank for
a few days in the absence of Miss
Marguerite Thommen, who is attend
ing her mother during an attack of
illness.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-19

tie in the battalion and only sixty
came out uninjured. AS the few sol
diers marched back, the villagers, re-
turning to what remained Of their
I homes, cheered them.
1--WE won the victory, the Huns were
defeated at every point, and the vii
layers cheered, but our hearts were
sad, for the victory was costly, how
costly | cannot tell because l do not
know how many were killed, how ma
ny wounded, or how many simply Sc
parated from the others, but Of my
men only sixty remained"
Company A rushed a machine gun
nest and drove the Huns out. Two
Huns threw up their hands and when
the boys went up fell on the ground
and the others opened fire on US.
Then we quieted them. Some of our
men accounted for six Huns with bayo-
nets. The Huns were good fighters
and stayed until killed by our men,"
After describing the preparations ne
tells how the men went forward thru
artillery fire that tore their clothing
from them and how two men might
be talking and the conversation cut
short by the death of one.
Glow | lived through those awful
five days cannot explain" he wrote
81 can only account for it by saying
my time hadn't come l have been
through five days of battle, bloodier
than any battle of the civil war. The
right tail of my overcoat was torn off
by a shell, my gas mask, which hung
under my chin, was shot full of holes
A machine gun bullet ripped my coat
across the shoulder and went through
the other side of my raincoat. Twice
men | was talking to were killed and
once | was left for dead, stunned by
the explosion of she'll"
The writer described each day OF
the five-day battle. Little by little
the Kansas boys moved up, despite
machine gun nests where some Huns
would throw up their hands and sur
render and others continue to fire on
the Yanks and their comrades alike.
For several nights the guns had roar
ed. Then came the "zero" hour. The
first Hun trenches were found "pul-
verified" by the artillery fire of the
Americans. but before the second line
was reached the Germans laid down
a barrage that tore the advancing
troops to pieces.
"On we went" he wrote. mo one
thought of fear Soon we will be dead
so what matter. We thought only of
reaching our objective and we took
the village. Still we went on, fewer
to be sure, but more determined.
"Then we pushed on further, thru
our own artillery fire and still on to-
ward the further end of the thick
woods. Machine gun nests blazed at
US. but we went on. The officers on
this occasion wore privateS' uniforms,
but l soon forgot my orders not to mo-
ton or give commands. Finally we
received written orders to halt and
were told that another division was
going to relieve US and we, what were
left of US, marched back, or rather !
hobbled back, through the cheering
crowds of villagers"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-19

TAKEN UP-1 Jersey COW and
months-old calf, branded EN- on left
hip; l white face steer, branded on
left hip; three-year-old heifers, l
white face, spotted, have ear marks
or upper bit in right ear. Ned Holmes
ranch, miles west of Emmett. Pay
for ad. and pasture bill. 6
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-19
From THE Boy

Under date of November II, "The
Boy" sends this terse but effervescent
message: WARS over. Home next
spring. Hurrah!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-19

STRAYED-1 bright bay mare with
sucking colt and l yearling colt
with white star on forehead. Please
notify NJ. L. Wakefield, near Wander
dasson schoolhouse. l0-2p