davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

Ger 8orgong oouerte MIR 4 Willli'
ten. Ger 8oriibenoc, Sules Gal1-
bon, mieoerbolte fnit Die gleidlen
@orte, Die Ell BEL lleberreiflng DER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ser Oellt'
i6en 9eIegoten geiprodeu botte.
aan5Ier Genner antnortete fitr Die
0iterreidii6e Delegation. anerlta
mar our6. SenrD @6ite Dertreten.
Ter @ciIt BON 1918.
Berlin. = ueber 100000 5Iiidt-
hinge, Die BON Ben 8oIen aus um-
itrittenen @ebiet8teilen S6leliens
uno SitpreuBens pertriebeu murNen,
limo in anoeren 9anoesteilen einge.
t~roffen unO periddrfen Our6 lore
@%npeienbeit cine bereitS tritilhe
Gage.
,@s miro gemeloet, oab oia Gin.
mobner cine 2anome6r organilieren
Die i'm Sabre 1918, sr Der
ale waffenfGbigen @dnner ge-
b0ren. S6mere 9elorgniS berrlht
in &egierungs- uno Wfilitdrtreilen.
Gin fonierbatiper poIitiider 6iib-
rer erfIGrte, DAB oie erite 8ropofa-
ton ieitens Ser Ynlen einen Srano
entfa9en meroe. oallBer ben Hegie'
rungstruppen", iagte er, limo $780,
000t 3ipiIiiten b~erfiigbar. 8enn
cinmal Die @oIfspllt entieIielt lit,
meiB ma ni6t, mos geidiebt. @S
fam elm fiir6terIi6es @emeBeI ge-
ben"
@arlfau. - 9euti6e @raben-
morier uno Irtiuerie baben polni-
ide Stelluneen an ser 5ront in go
len bel Sarfopo uno 9om6roDfa
bombaroiert. Sn peridie0enen an.
oeren A6i6nitten berridte diaries
Semebrfeuer.
0anfs mer6en n6gelOit.
Mrdangel. = 3ur 53eit weroen
@orbercitun9en eetroffen, innerbalb
Ser nG6iten 3ebn Gage 0as bier mei-
Ienoe 339. amerifauiide Snfanterie-
&qgiment nad England gu brin'
gen. &n6 Dem gegenmGrtigen
&lon perocn 6as 10. $%ngenieur'
8Qtailon al Der Mrdangel : Sront
uno Die Giienbabna6teilnng an Der
thurman : 6ront Ole lebten ameri-
faniiben Sruppen lein, Die aus
&HblanO 8uriidge8ogen meroen.
9ampf an Der finniidcn Siite.
Seliingfors. = Gin areu5er, 8Wei
Sorpeooboote uno mcbrere Weinen'
3erIt0rer perlieBen aronItaOt, ben
befeItigten Safen in ser NGbe BON
&~etersburg. @lei65eitig beeanien
Die 8atterien Ser 9oliGenifi bel
araSnaia @orfa, iii0meitli6 bon
fronItaot, Die finniihc aiiite
BEL Sno gu beihicben. Die britt
iden ariegsidiffe iubren Oen ruff
lAen entgegen uno begannen 5t
feuern.
Cine ipGtere Meloung beiagt;
3mii1en &riegsl6iifen Der @ngl0n-
ser mo 9oli6emiiten fam es i'm
@oIf bon 3innlauo 8um &f.
Ma6 95 Mimtten .ougcm &f
mtBten ii6 Oie ruIiiiGen SGiffc
5uriid5ieben unO int Safen BON
&ronltaot 3uilu6t illden. @ineS
ser ruiiii6en ariegsidiffe mnroe i'm
@efe6t p%erIanft; Elm Ml0eres mllroe
an BEN Stron0 g%etrieben.
&Oli6eiuifi geidlasen.
2pnOon. = General Genfine, Ser
Sic Gperationen gegcn Die Sollde-
milf ; s(rnce bel Giaribin an Ser
@olga leitet, beridtet, oaB er 49,
5000 @efangene gema6t unO %
&anonen ero6ert bat. 9ie Mittei-
luneen fommen bon Der 6ritii6en
MilitGrfommillion bel Sefaterino-
0ar.
&ries 5miiden &nflanO nuO
HnmGnien.
2onoon. Snfolge Der @eige-
rilng Ser rumGniibcn &cgierilng,
Ger 6orOerrug ser ruiiiic9cn Somiet'
&egierlmg na63ufommen 9ellara-
hipn al rGlInpu hpItpht naCh Nn=
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

-Als eegen / ubr no6ts George
Stepbenion, 1900 9te StraBe ieinen
9aocn 8uma6en moIte, fubr Elm @n-
tomobil Dor, Dem orei Neger entltie-
gen ii6 III oen 2aoen Orangten nno
nit porgeboltenem &epolper @elo
perIangter. Stepbenion nabm it6
Belt, Ser 4nfforoerung, nad5ufom-
men, uno oo8 muroe feline &ettung
Gem beronnabenoe @uiianten Der
i6euten Die farbieen Siinglinge, uno
oas bcnubte Stepbenlon idleaniglt,
Tim ben 2aoen 81 idlieBen.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

Let the Washington Journal
do your Job Printing.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30
aries 5miiden &nflanO nuO
HmmGnien.

2onoon. = Snfolge Der @eige-
rung Ser rlmGniibcn &cgierllng,
Ger 6oroerlug ser ruiiiiAen Somiet'
&egierlulg na63ufommen. 8ellara.
bien gu. rGumen, beltebt na6 An-
gabe 0ro6tloler Gepelden aus Mps-
fau Elm arRgs3ultano. Srlppcn Der
8oli6emiti limo i'm 9iitrift SiraS-
pol iiber Ben 0nielter gegonger, 5a-
ben Die rumGniiden Sruppen ge-
lhlngen uno 8en0er un0 SiGegrtlt-
Gi beiett.
SOmiettrmppen meloen GrfOlge.
9onoon.-@iner 'ruiiiihen ora6t-
loien 9epei6e 8ufoIge iinO Die Sol
d. f-&ruppen bel 9ugulnla 6eliegt,
unO Die StaOt lit bon oeit Somiets
erobert moroen. Gle Somiet-S rup-
pen, beiBt es, nOrangen tief in ole
Nad1rt 0es 6einoes en-.
Somiet- Sruppen baben 2llganst
i'm 8e6iete ser 9on-&olafen bclebt.
meloet cine orabtloie 9epeide.
n3Wii6en WfitiatinsfD uno So
mensfp, lalltet oie Mclonng, umuroe
Ger Seino auf oas re6te lliSr oeS
9one5 5uriifgemorien."
smltan iOl in ieiner Samptitabt
bleiten.
@aris. = Die emalii6en 3elega-
ten befiirmorten, oaB Der Sultan
in &onltantinopel bleiben bari uno
Oab Die @ereinigten Staaten oaS
Manoat iiber &onitoatinopql mn
armenien ii%bcrnebmen lolIen.
Ger Gicrcrrat bat Die 9efabren
oeS @usbru6s zines nSeiligea &rie-
9es~ in G%rmdgung ge5ogen. Gem
ielben murOe nabegelcgt, Dab raoi-
fale I%enOerun9en ni6t ratiam iino
cbne mebr SruppeE an ben Itrate-
9iIden 9iinften, nm Die Gitnatior
5u ieiIIgeu.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30
SOlfdeluifi seIdlasen.

2on0on. = General 9enfine, Ser
Sic Sperotionen gegcn Die 9oll6e-
milf : Nrnlce bel Siaribin an Der
@olga leitet, beridtet, OaB er TO-
5000 @efangcne genlo6t uno %
&anonen ero6ert bat. Die Miittei-
luneen fommen bon Der 6ritii6en
MilitGrfommiilion bel SCATTERING
0nr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

other places are equally inaccurate and
show studied attempt to influence
travellers to go to Boise instead of
coming here. Upon the back of the
signboards are advertisements of the
following firms: High & Friedman,
F. T. Laughlin, Overland National
Bank, Owyhee Hotel, Beckley Phar-
macy, Oakley & Sons, Golden Rule
Store, Jenkins Furniture Co, VIM.
Krull Music Co., Bristol Hotel. We
cannot believe that these firms would
any such attempts to de-
ceive and mislead the travelling public
at the expense of Emmett Neverthe-
less these firms should be sharply noti-
fed that unless these gross inaccura-
cies are corrected, Emmett people will
take such measures along trade lines
as will affect every retail and whole
sale business in Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

them, came from Petrograd in 1918
and were separated from their par
ents. Many Of them; in fact all OF
them, are fine looking children and in
their manner show the refining infu-
ence Of the American monogamist.
could write pages Of interesting events
Of our haste and departure with our
precious trainload Of human freight.
The day following the departure of
the children our Mr.. Welch, who was
left for the final cleanup, had only
an hour to the good ahead of the Boil
shevikis, who were shooting across
the lake upon the beautiful banks of
which this interesting little colony
had been located, and the Siberian
troops were retiring as usual and oc-
cuping the buildings lately occupied
by our children. Well, we travelled all
that night, the following day and the
night, landing again at
in the early morning. We
we're astir early in anticipation of
what awaited us. The city was
Continued on page 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
Special Fruit Notice

AS superintendent of the fruit ex-
hibits of the Gem County Fair, wish
to urge every grower who has any
thing good in the line of fruits to
bring in something on Sept. II for
exhibition purposes so as to be ready
and in place by Wednesday morning,
Sept. 18. Let every fruit grower help
to make this our first county fair a
success by doing their part in adver-
tising the best fruit section of Idaho.
FRED BAISCH, Supt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
A Kansas Reunion.

Mesa Chateau was the scene Of a
wonderful old-time gathering on Sun
day, when most of the Smith county,
Kan, people met in honor of Mrs. 0.
S. Hawkins and daughter Mary and
Mrs. Geo. Hawkins and son Delbert.
A bountiful dinner was served and the
tables were decorated with sunfiowers,
sweet remembrances of pioneer days
in Kansas. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. West Kennedy and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Cooper and
brother Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Dan By
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and son Claire, Grandma Zimmerman
and son Ora, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and
baby, Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Ollie
Chambers and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dillon and son Merl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brogan and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson and daugh-
.er of Hill City, Mrs. Chauncey Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck, Inez and Ernest,
Lilly Johns, Mrs. Lena Hunter, Grand
"a Burdell, Mrs. Roe and daughter,
The Burdell family were all present
except John, who is in France. We
IRE all hoping to meet again.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
LONG VALLEY STAGE
IN WRECK
Car With Eight Passengers
Turns Turtle-TwO Men
Severely Injured

Trask Bros auto stage, operating
between Emmett and Mccall turned
turtle on the grade between Round
Valley and Smiths Ferry on Tuesday
and John Cummings the driver, was
severely injured, two passengers,
man and woman, were badly bruised,
and the other passengers were more
or less injured. That no fatalities oc-
CURED is almost a miracle.
The stage, a big Cadillac was des-
cending the grade into Smiths Ferry
with eight passengers aboard waen
something happened to tie rear
wheels. Reports vary. Some say
that wheel came off and others that
the axle broke. The car, which was
running at slow place, shot for
ward when the break occurred as
brakes were useless. With presence
of mind, Driver Cummings turned :he
car into the bank and it turned bot
tom side up, with all the passengers
and the driver underneath. Cum
mings, the most severely injured, was
pinned between the steering wheel and
the seat and could not move. He was
severly cut by broken glass from the
windshield. Mrs. Joe Washburn Of
Long valley and a man whose name
was not learned were severely bruia-
ed, but suffered no broken bones or
serious injuries. All the other pas
sengers suffered bruises of a more or
less painful character. The severely
injured were taken to Smith Ferry
Tor treatment and the others proceed
ID on their journey upon the arrival
# another car.
Jap Brooks was the only Emmett
passenger on the wrecked stage and
:arries marks of his experiences in
he smashup.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
PRESBYTERY Y IN
SESSION
Sessions Held Here Monday and Mat
ters of Church Interest Discussed

The annual fall meeting of the Boise
Presbytery met Monday evening in the
Presbyterian church of Emmett. The
outgoing moderator, Rev. M. D. Reid
of Payette, preached the opening ser
mon on the subject, "Unrest, Social
and Religious, it's Cure" His text
was Psalms 8. After the celebration
of the sacrament, Presbytery was con-
stituted and Rev. John R. Welch of
Roswell was elected as moderator. The
moderator appointed Mr.. v. B. Mum
day of Emmett as e-moderator.
The sessions Tuesday were devoted
exclusively to Presbyterian concerns.
One matter of public interest was the
report of the College of Idaho. The
college has suffered the past year or
two for lack of boy students due to
the war. This year Dr. Boone made
the statement that the boys dormi-
tory will be taxed to the utmost and
will probably not accommodate all the
boy students if the rate Of requests
for entrance is continued. The girls
dormitory is also going to be well
filled. DR.. Boone, who is usually very
conservative, says this will be the
largest year in the history of that in
stitution.
DR.. Chalfant reported that they
we're nearing the end of the first stage
Of the great campaign for 100000
increased endowment for the college. /
Only $4,000 yet remains to make the /
first 100000 and then the next stage
will quickly follow, as it is already
pledged conditional on the first This
will place the third stage of the cam
oaign within six months at the out
'ide. A large part of this is also
subscribed. 1t is graft
'ying to know that hardly one person
n Emmett has refused support of the
.ollege. 1t is especially gratifying to
he minister of the local church to
NOW that the amount set for this
hurch in Bible endowment will be
ompleted by the time this reaches
rint. The endowment money will be
invested in first farm mortgages in
outhwestern Idaho at Z per cent in
crest.
On Tuesday evening popular meet
1g in evangelism was held. Rev. Jas
dams, chairman of Presbytery COM
littee on evangelism, presided. Ad-
resses were delivered by Rev. DR..
halfant and Rev. H. H. Hare of Cald-
ell. They were enjoyed by those
resent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

Boise business houses seem to have
entered into a combination against
Emmett that is anything but compli-
mentary. Signs have been erected at
road functions at numerous places,
stating the distances to Emmett and
Boise which are grossly inaccurate.
For instance, sign at Horseshoe
Bend gives the distance to Emmett as
22 miles; to Boise q miles. Actual
speedometer Measurements show EN-
NETT to be only II miles. Signs at
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
Resolutions

Resolved, That the Presbytery of
Boise in session at Emmett places
upon record its hearty appreciation of
the hospitality extended by the pastor
and people of the Emmett church.
That our especial thanks be rendered
Mrs. Lee C. Forbes, Miss Dora Brown
and the choir for their helpful and
inspiring contribution to the musical
program, to Mrs. Walker Brown, who
offered her house for the serving of
meals to the entire Prebytery, to the
ladies who opened their homes and
served tables that we as guests might
have shelder and refreshment, and to
the press for their kindly notices of
the meeting of Presbytery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
Duck Season OpeA Tuesday

Next Tuesday, the 18th, will be
Duck Day, and indications are that the
sport will be equal to previous years.
The law permits shooting a half hour
before sunrise, which will be 5:13
o'clock on Tuesday. The sun rises
at SAB on that morning. The Init on
ducks stands at 18; on geese at two;
on blackbreasted and golden plover
at six, on yellow legs at six and on
jack snipe at IL. No person can have
more than 20 birds in his or her pos
session at one time
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
Minnesotans Ruy Ranches

Two brothers, Frank and H. H.
Payne from Minnesota, bought farms
on the bench this week. Frank Payne
bought the Fred Baisch home place of
"a acres, including the house. and
buildings. Mr.. Baisch will build a
new residence on his so acres adjoin-
John Burger ranch, east of the brick
ing on the north and vii live there.
H. H. Payne has bought the former
schoolhouse, from Mrs. Rachel Cart
wright.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
Street Parade

Harvey's Greater Minstrels will
make very attractive street parade
introducing several novelties. The
wardrobe consisting of purple and
burnt orange, Skinner satin coats with
hats to match, present a very hashy
effect while the trombone work of
Slim Austin furnishes comedy in the
street. Not all the company partici-
pate in the parade, as such people as
the stage mechanics, the Creole Beau
ty Chorus are busy with the Wardrobe
and effects. This company will be at
the Liberty Tbea.er Wednesday, Sept.
l7th.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
Prune Harvest Nears Close.

Picking and packing of prunes will
practically end this week and already
Jonathan apples are being packed. A
few carloads of Orange Cling peaches
are being shipped this week. Some
rs tons of very fine prunes from the
Cal Burt orchard down the valley are
being packed this week by the Fruit
Association. John Carpenter also is
delivering nice lot of extra fancy
prunes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
Rains Check Fires.

Mrs G. B. Mains, who returned from
the Crawford ranger station the first
of. the week, reports that rains have
checked the forest fires and many of
the fire fighters have been released.
Snow fell on the mountain tops and
West Mountain was covered with a
white coat. Mr.. Mains is expected
home in few days, unless the stu
alton should grow worse.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
Notice to Parents

NOtlce 70 f1HenIS
Superintendent Goodwin c.1ls the
attention of parents to the following
instructions regarding the opening of
school.
School opens Monday, Sept. rs, u :
o'clock.
We expect all pupils to be present
the first day. The law requires all
children between the ages of and 16
to attend the full year. All must start
at the beginning. Last year was
short, hence we need the full benefit of
this year.
Children entering the First grade
must be years of age before the first
term closes-that is, by January 16.
If they will become between January
and the close, May "a, they may en-
ter the second term which opens jan
uary 10.
All beginners must enter not later
than the second Monday or wait till
the next term.
Children living near the Lincoln and
Emerson buildings are expected to at
tend these schools as far as the grades
are taught-the first three grades in
the Emerson, and the first six in the
Lincoln school.
In town, all in the Third and Fourth
grades report to the Longfellow build
ing told building); all others to the
Wardwell building. i
Students just entering High School
should by all means be in attendance
at the very first else they will find
great difficulty in getting started in
to the High School work.
Pupils who made their grade last
year may pass on to the grade to
which they have been promoted; those
n doubt as to the grade in which they
,elong may report to the office to be
classified.
Let every pupil be present not only
he first day but every day, for this is
he first essential in successful school
work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN
MONDAY
Corps of Teachers Is Complete-
Many New Faces This
Year

Emmett's schools will open Monday
Buildings and equipment
have undergone complete renovation
and everything is in readiness for an
other year of school work
The corps of teachers is complete
The list is given below:
High School
Cora ]. Melcher, History.
Martha Lathrop, Mathematics.
Sonora Carsten, English and music.
Helen Rose, English and French.
Mary A. Gray, Commercial Subjects.
F. J. Brown, Science.
Opal M. Brown, HomeEconomics.
Frances Rundstrom, Music.
Grades
Edna Landers, 9Th grade.
Clara Peterson, 9Th grade.
Marvel Fowler, 7th grade.
Mary Quinn, 7th grade.
Lofty Canady, 9Th grade.
Ethel Knox, 9th grade.
Ruth Wilson, 5th grade.
Dora Brown, 5th grade.
Louise Monroe, 4th grade.
Edith Stovel, 4th grade.
Margaret Cupp, 3rd grade.
Lenore Berry, 3rd grade.
Edna Gruber, End grade.
Margaret Knipe, End grade
Jean L. Shanklin, 1st grade.
Vera Shaver, 1st grade.
Lincoln
Yetta McIntire and Rebecca JeEex.
Emerson
Emma R. Kelly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
COUNTY TAX LEVY IS
$2.@ PER $10O
County Taxes Increase Along
With Other Things
Increase 20 Cents

County taxes will be higher this
year, the increase over last year be-
ing 70 cents on each 500 of valuation.
The county commissioners met Mon
day and fixed the tax levy at 1925 per
800. This will raise total of $751;
016.34. The increase in state taxes
is responsible for 48 cents of the coun-
ty increase. A deficit left from the
previous county administration and
levy for state highway account for
some more of the advance. Following
ID the abstract of the tax levy on each
400:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
Horses Ran Away

While returning to her home on the
bench last evening, Mrs. Ed Francis
who clerks in the Cash Bazaar, was rem
dered unconscious for sometime by be-
ing thrown to the ground from her
buggy when the horse she was driving
took fright while crossing the Wash
ington street railroad racks, and dash
ed madly for home. Mrs Francis was
picked up by E. w. Brown and carried
to his home until she recovered. She
was able to report for work this morn
inp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
Still in France

Col. B. o. Clark will not be here
for either Duck Day or the soldiers
celebration, as he expected. A letter
received by Floy from his father stat
ed that he was still in France and
would be there for several weeks, pos
sibly longer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
Collision

While Milk Gilbride was deliver
ing some cement tile to the depot plat
form in q hand cart this morning, he
got too close to the incoming north
bound train and the engine steps hit
it, spilling the load and partially
smashing the cart
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
To Faint Court House

Bids for painting the county court
house were opened Tuesday and the
contract awarded to Max Guenther.
The contract calls for both inside and
outside work and tinting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

Judge Varian is here holding ses-
sion of the district court to consider
the petition for creation of Drainage
District No. 1. Melvin Lytle, who
has entered plea of guilty to
charge of forgery, will receive his
sentence tomorrow morning.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Irene Bethel and Clarence
NJ Marrs, bob of Emmett. They we're
united in marriage Sunday by Judge
Sutton.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
The Tmth Seeker

A freethought and agnostic paper,
published At 62 Versey st, New York.
$3.50 per year; 10c single copy. ftp
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Twilegar were in
town Tuesday from their ranch on Big
Willow creek.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
ALREADY FOR THE BIG.
FAIR
Elaborate Plans Completed for
Home Coming Celebration
for Uncle Sans Boys

Everything is ready for the Gem
County Fair next week. The premium
lists have been sent out by Secretary
A. l. Berry. Those who did not re-
ceive one should apply to the Farm
Bureau office. Tuesday and Wednes-
day will be entry days. Thursday,
the exhibits will all be in place and
open to the public. They will be
placed in three buildingsEPleasure
Club hall, the old brick livery barn and
the garage building west Of the M &
NJ Garage.
Friday is booked for the Home Com
ing Celebration for all Gem county
returned soldiers, sailors and others
who served in the war. The program
will open $50 in the morning with
parade, which will include city offic-
ials, the Emmett band, Governor
Davis and Col L. w. Patch, soldiers
and sailors in uniform, Red Cross,
Salvation Army, floats, decorated
autos and vehicles. The parade will
end at the Wardwell school building,
where addresses will be made by
Governor D. w. Davis and Col. L. V.
Patch, at 10:30. At noon the barbecue
will be served in the Ed Allen or
chard southwest of the school building
Everybody is requested to bring tin
cups for coffee and plates, as the
is unable to secure enuf.
For the parade, cash prizes amount
ing to 500 will be given for the best
Aoats and decorated vehicles and auto
The country md city will not
compete. For the csmtxy. the first
prize is $50, second 50. N1ird $40. For
the city, first prize $1n. second prize
80.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

Colonel Patch has Wfaibseu the com
mittee torequest all soldiers and sail
ors to appear in full uniform.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
B. B. DAVIS IN FAR
OFF SIBERIA
Emmett Member of Red CrOsS
Tells Of Experiences and
Conditions in Russia.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by his family from B. B. Da-
Wis, who is a pharmacist with the
American Red Cross forces in Siberia: