davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
CROSSED BREEDS OF DUCKS
'eurbanked'' Type, In Louisiana, viii
Not Migrate, as 10 Customary
With the Species.

Stanley Clisby Arthur, ornithologist
of the conservation commission Of
Louisiana, is authority for the state
ment that the state "Burbanked" the
wild duck, the cross Of which "set."
and they produced duck that will
remain in the state the year round.
Louisiana is visited by the green.
head mallard, which leaves in the
spring for the North. Also by another
species known as the summer mallard,
or Florida duck, which spends ito
summer In Louisiana and winters In
Mexico and Central America. 1t leaves
Louisiana on the approach Of cold
weather.
The experiment Of crossing the
greenhead mallard, the winter visitor,
with the summer mallard. or Florida
duck, the summer visitor, was con-
Quoted by NJ. l.. Alexander, conssrva.
ton commissioner, and Edward A. Nc.
Ilhenny at Avery island, a state pre-
serve.
Species of the two ducks were
trapped, mated and the eggs proved
fertile The experiment proved sue
cess. The "Burbanked" ducks have
been termed the Louisiana NAL.
lard" The Louisiana mallard" has
produced it's own young, and Mr.. Ar
thur says the cross has set"
Hundreds Of these Louisiana mall
lards" were released on Marsh island,
q wild life sanctuary, so that they
might perpetuate themselves,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
Priend0hip,

There must be In friendship soms-
thing to distinguish It from a compah-
ion and countryman, from school
fellow or gossip, from sweetheart
or fellow traveller. Friendship may
look In at any one Of these doors. but
It stays not anywhere till 1t comes to
be ito best thing In the world; and
when we consider that one man is not
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
APES SUFFER IN CAPTIVITY
ooriIIas, Taken From Their Native
Haunts, Speedily Die From Pure
Lack Of Companionship.

ANY sympathy that soft-hearted
person has for captive gorillas Is not
misplaced" says Miss Ellen Velvin In
From Jungle to Zoo"
"Many gorillas have been caDtlves.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
he sleeve ticket tells the price

bSfter than another, neither toward
God nor toward NAH. but BY doing
better and drawer things we shall also
zee that which Il most benedcent 10
also most excellent; and therefore
those friendships must needs bs most
perfect whore the friends can 30 most
useful.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

what 4 peace to you? You were
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
willing to give anything you had to
bring victory to our soldiers; then
support the Fifth Liberty Loan to
bring the boys back home.

When State Auditor Kositzky spoke
at Velva Wednesday night, he started
real interesting discussion. Rep
resentative Ernest E. Bryans spoke
Tor few moments in an effort 70 an
swer Kositzky's remarks and the de-
bate became very heated for time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13

Al Hetherington and Frank Chapir
went to Boise Wednesday.
The Ladies G. A. R. Circle will have
their regular meeting at the usual
place Friday.
| will receive fresh flowers every
Monday and Friday. Will sell them
at $1.25 per dozen. Brunswick Cigar
Store.
Postmaster Sam Riggs has been off
duty several days, occasioned by i'll
ness. He expects to be back at work
in a day or so.
C. ]. Killoran has resigned his posi-
ton in the grocery department of the
Golden Rule Store and been added to
the Cash Grocery sales forces. He
assumed his new position Saturday.
Doctor Steetle, eye and nerve spe-
cialist, will be in his office, Carnage
hotel. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, March II, Is and 10. Those suf-
fering with headache, hay fever, fe-
male irregularities or cross eyes
should know there is cause. Re-
move the cause and aid nature. Con-
sultation free.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
Mrs. c. c. Manson Of Gardena was

Mrs, C. C, Manson Of Gardena was
in Emmett Monday.
Money to loan on real estate. No
red tape. Address Index. "a
Rev. Wallace, pastor Of the M. E.
church at Payette, came in today for
couple Of days stay.
James w. Barrett is sufferer from
rheumatism and was confined to his
home several days this past week.
ID. f. Hazen of Marion, Ohio, is
visiting his uncle George Williams.
They haven't seen each other for 10
years.
Mrs. Maggie Roberts went to Boise
today to spend two or three weeks Wis
iting in the home of her son, w. T.
Calender
Clint Martin is back in the news
paper business in Idaho, having
bought the Lewis County Register,
published at lilo.
Senator and Mrs. j, W. Tyler came
home from Boise Monday and are
moving to their new home, the old
Shinn farm on the South Slope, which
they purchased last summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeMasters Of
Sweet were over Sunday visitors at
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
EMMETT NEWS

| buy Liberty bonds. W F. Sin
clair. u
Try our Special Bulk 3oe coffee.
Reilly 4 Co.
c. (. Kinney and o. r. warburton
Of Nampa were Emmett visitors on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r f.. Iergenson were
in town this week from their hom,
near Sweet
Lloyd Cox. proprietor Of the Mon
tour garage and j. W. MeMurren were
in town last Thursday from Montour.
For all kinds Of dressmaking, see
Mrs. j, c. Gray, 2nd house east OF
Dewey Grove. Satisfaction guar
Anteed. ~
Representative George Patterson OF
Valley county stopped over day in
Emmett this week en- route home
from his legislative duties.
Norman Young. attorney for the
Boise Payette Lumber company, vas
in town last week adjusting tax val
nations with Assessor MCGOWAN.
Frank Chaplin has rented the room
in the Bank OF Emmett building re-
Gently vacated by Dave MCGOWAN and
has opened an office for the transae-
ton Of his thriving life insurance bust
ness. Dave MCGOWAN has moved into
the rooms vacated by DIR. Barnes.
Miss Charlotte Parrish returned
Tuesday from Wallace, where she has
spent about three months visiting at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. George Lit
tie. On her return journey she stop
ped several days with the family of
Asf brother Paul at Baker, Ore, where
she was joined by her sister, Mrs.
Sollie Calender, who returned with
her.
CasA paid FOR Libsrty bonds. v. ?.
Sinclair. q.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
'. A. Harwell was in from Falk

w. A. Harwell was in from Falk
yesterday.
Tom Patten was up from Falk the
first Of the week.
h. f. Casner was in town from
Horseshoe Bend early this week.
Mrs. l.. Dorothy of Big Willow was
shopping in Emmett Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Reilly went to
Boise yesterday for a few days visit.
W, II. Wing was in Emmett from
his Big Willow creek ranch yesterday.
w. T. Calender came over from
Boise on Saturday for a few days
visit.
b. wilkins Of Twin Falls was look
ing after business. matters here on
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dougherty have
returned from Portland. where Mr..
Dougherty has been employed in the
shipyards.
Kinsey Corbin, caretaker of the
Bank OF Emmett. building, visited
friends in Ontario couple of days
last week.
W. E. Bemia, a rancher from Brown
lee. was business visitor in En-
NETT Tuesday He went on to Nam
pa for day or two.
John Mcconnell. w. F. Sinclair and
S. O. Zachman made business trip
to Boise yesterday. The trip was
made in the Mcconnell car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob DeMasters passed
through Emmett yesterday, returning
to their home at Sweet after having
spent short time in the capital city.
Ray Lyman, who had been visiting
friends and relatives here for week,
left Friday for his home at Berkeley,
Calf. Mrs. Lyman will remain a
month longer visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
DairYmen Attention,

Have you tried shipping cream to
the Coast MARKET
We are paying on today's market,
Csc to CSC for butterfat, according to
quality, {. o. b. Portland. No deduc-
tion except for express Write US for
shipping tags and information regard
ing cans.
We also buy poultry and eggs.
UNION MEAT COMPANY
Portland, Oregon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
HEAD SALESMAN Spent
HUNDREDS
Burton Suffered Twenty Years
Before Finding the Right
Medicine.

In speaking OF the marvellous wa
In which TAnlse has relieved him Of
long standing case Of rheumatism, 4
+. Burton, haad salesman in tn
wholesale fruit and vegetable depart
men, at Lutey Bros. Butte, Mont. liv
ing At s62 South Montana street, re
Gently said:
ut is simply astonishing thst just
few bottles Of Tanlac should fix me
up in almost no time, after ] had
spent almost every dollar ] earned in
the last twenty years trying To get
relief from that awful rheumatism" >
Before coming to Butte Mr.. Bur
ton lived for ten years In Spokane,
Wash, where he was salesman for the
Imperial Trading Company Of that
city.
IL tell you what" he continued, Il
have gone through all stages Of rheu-
matism. and the agonies ! have had
20 endure simply cannot be described.
The trouble first came on me about
twenty years ago. My shoulders,
knees and ankles gave me the most
worry and ached so vt times that
hardly had any use for myself. About
three years ago it got SO bad that
| was laid up in bed for six months,
and when ] got up again ! had to go
about on crutches for three months,
and till recently I never did get it
out Of my system, although ] have
spent hundreds OF dollars in trying TO
get Strengthened out. ! went to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, but without re-
suit and then ! tried the mud baths
nearer home. bu: got no benefit from
that treatment either. A little while
ago | felt II coming on pretty bed
again. Ny appetite left me, nothing
tasted right. Was constipated and
suffered from awful headaches every
few days. The pain In my shoulders
and knees was so agonizing that
could hardly sleep and | would wake
up six or seven times during the night
racked with pain. Why, 1t the time
| started taking TAnlAc couldn't
raise my arms AZ high - my shout
ders to save my life and was unable TO
put on my coat without somebody
helping me, and my knees were so
.ti6 and hurt sc bad could hardly
vslk. II
After reading so much about Tan
&C decided to try it and hadn't
inished my first bottle before the
stiffness began to leave my joints,
md now l never suffer u bit Of pain
,r inconvenience. My second bottle
rave me q whAcking big appetite.
hat constipation is relieved and l
,evcr have y headache. ! sleep like =
log all night, and am lucky II ! wake
ID in time for breakfast before go
ny &c work. | certainly am glad to
ndorss Tanlae and only hope my ex-
,erience with this wonderful medicine
viii help someone else who may be
,oing through what ] did"
TAnlac is sold in Emmett by II. 1,
Davis, In Montour by +. Vadney, IN
)ls BY p. W. Wharton, and in Mon
49,. b., Monsonr Mercantile Co IL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
Notice to Auto Owners

License fees are long past due, and
must be paid on or before April LIST.
1922 d. J. MCGOWAN, Assessor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13

Don't forget the card party in Re-
oekah hall st. Patrick's Day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13

F. r. Ocker was down from Sweet
Saturday of last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13

Butterwrappers 1t The Index ofaes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13

Cab paid for Liberty bonds. ". ?.
8inelair. q.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness
 And Head Noise

Persons suffering from catarrf ] deafness, or who are growing hard hearing and have head noises will ! glad to know that this distressing al fiction can usually be successful treated at home by an internal medS cine that in many instances has .e1 fected complete relief after oth4 treatments have failed. Sufferers wfl could scarcely hear have had the1 hearing restored to such an extent thd the tick of a watch was plainly audi ble seven or eight inches away frol either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with heaI noises or catarrhal deafness. cut ol this formula and hand it to them ar1 you may have been the means of saj ing some poor sufferers perhaps frol total deafness. The prescription ca be prepared at home and is made d follows:
 Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Pal mint Double Strength.) Take th' home and add to it IA pint of hc water and a little granulated sugar stir until dissolved. Take one tabld spoonful four times a day.
 Parmint is used in this way not on) to reduce by tonic action the inf1an nation and swelling in the Eustachia Tubes, and thus to equalize the al pressure on the drum, but to correC any excess of secretions in the niddl ear. and the results it gives are nearl always quick and effective.
 Every person who has catarrh any form, or distressing rumblinj hissing sounds in their ears. shoul give this recipe a trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
BOLTON SUES FRANKLIN
 FOR SUPPORT OF PAUPER

The first pauper case to be tried be- fore the Holland county superior court was triedS before Judge William s. Case this week. The town of Bolton sued the town of Franklin. in New London county. for $500 for the sup port of George w. Griffing. who is confined iii the Norwich state hosp tai, the former claiming that Griffin is a legal resident of Franklin and therefore that Franklin should sup port him. The town of Bolton was represented by Judge H. o. Bowers of Manche1ter. while the town of Franklin was represented by Arthur Brown of the firm of Brown & James of Norwich.
 The town of Bolton. through it's first selectman, Calvin Hutchinson, had Grihng committed to the Norwich l State Hospital on Nov. IS, 1915, by the probate court in the district of And- over and from that date, Bolton has
 been charged with his support to the amount of s30o.o1. On November 20. 1915, the selectmen of Franklin re-
 dent of that town or pay for his sup port when asked to do so by the town | of Bolton. The town of Bolton asked
 in their complaint damages of $500. | When the court opened Judge Bow l CTS explained the case to the court ! and the facts were agreed to by Ar ! thur Brown for the defendant. Judge Bowers put c. N. Loomis. treasurer ot
 the town of Bolton. on the stand for
 the first witness. MT. Loomis said that he has been treasurer for the past
 twenty years and produced the, can celed check for $500. which he paid to 1 the Norwich Hospital for the care of
 George W. Grimng. the pauper in | question.
 Joseph M. Grifing. brother ofa the Epauper, was put on the stand by the
 defense. He testified that his whole
 family had been living in Lebanon ir 1 May, 1909, and that on May 21 of that
 year the family, including his brother
 moved to Hebron and lived there un- til April 14, 1913. He said his brother worked on different farms.
 Mrs. Harriett Kinney. sister of c W. Grifffng. corroborated what the
 preceding witnesses had to say Frank R. Post. town clerk of the town of He bron, was put on the stand by MT Brown and he produced the voting list from 1910 to 1916. showing that Grif flng had voted several times and taat his name appeared on the list unti E1916. At this point the defense rested 4 and Attorney Bowers placed Carlton B. Jones of Hebron, who is the toW1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25

performance Equivalent to 10 per cent.
 For each 10 cents, of fraction, paid for admission to any public perform ance at any roof garden, cabaret or other like entertainment to which charge is wholly or in part in price paid for refreshment service or merchandise (amount for admission to be deemed to be one-fifth of such price), tax is to be paid by the patron of l 1-2 cents.
 No tax is to be levied on bene- fits for religion, education or charity
 On bonds, debentures or certifi- cates uf indebtedness issued by one person and all instruments issued by any corporation with interest cou- pons, known generally as corporate securities, cents on each S100 of face value.
 On indemnity and surety bonds with few exceptions, 50 cents.
 On each original issue of, capital stock, cents for each $100 of face value. There are many and involved taxes on transfers of capital stock on sales of produce on exchange or boards of trade; on drafts or checks; on con- veyances; on entry or goods, wares or merchandise in any custom house; on entry for withdrawal of goods or merchandise in any customs bonded aWrehOuse; on passage tickets; or proxies for voting; on powers of at torney; on playing cards; on parcels post packages and on each policy ot insurance.
 Taxes on other papers etc, become operative May 1 and July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
LEBANON SCHOOL CHILDREN
 SEE SIGHTS AT CAPITOL

Twenty pupils of the eighth grade school. of Lebanon, under the charge of Mrs. H. W. Sweet of the town school committee. visited the state capitol on Wednesday. They were en- tertained in Hartford by Senator Elisha Waterman, Representative Ed
 ward W. Jones and Karl F. Bishop and
 Doorkeper c. $. Briggs and Assistant
 Superintendent Hoxie. The party were conveyed to and from Hartford in automobiles owned by T. ". Pitcher and r. 0. Brown. The children whe enjoyed the trip were:
 Ralph Zenowitz. William Pedneresxy Martin Dahlgrea, Dorothy Hewitt Gladys Peckhan, Bertha Adelman Joseph Weinstein, Winifred Swezey Sara Robinson, Celia Glatzerman, Ella 1 .Springes, Sarah ,. Goldstein. Lloyd Brown, Louis Fausak, Stephen Fedus 1 Rachel Gang, Helen Keppel, Fred Had
 dad, James Haddad and Russell Abell
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
SAGE TEA DARkENS
 HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay gray! Here's simple recipe that anybody Gan apply with hair brush
The use of. Sage and Sulphur for r

The use of Sage and Sulphur for res storing. faded gray hair to- ts'snat- .ural color dates back to Grandmother s time. She used it tu keep her hair dark glossy and attrac- tive Whenever her hail took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug. store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by. the addition of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. --- ..---.-----
 A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw i this through your hair taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
NEW LONDON SLOW IN
 VICTORY LOAN RESPONSES

The Liberty loan drive is not pro- gressing in New London at the speed that it was anticipated it would be for the drive Wednesday netted but $100,- 400, which brings the total of the three days up to s248,400.
 A conspicuous incident in connection with the drive is that practically all the subscriptions are for large amounts, which shows that the wage earners are not responding strongly.
 The campaign workers from now on will lend their strongest efforts tow ards obtaining a sufficient number of subscriptions that will send New London over the top once more.
 In connection with the loan dirigi- ble airship is to fly from Montauk to New London on April 18th at 10 a. m and remain until the following day when it will fly to Newport.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
CHILDREN PROBLEMS BEFORE
 STATE CHARITIES CONFERENCE

One of the most important meetings
 to be held at the Connecticut State
 Conference of Charities and Corree-
 ton which takes place at New Lon- don April 27, 2S and ,2s is the general
 session of the Section on Children.
 This will be held at the Y. M. C. A.
 on Monday evening, April 18th. Mrs Bernard T. Williams of Hartford
 president of the Hartford Orphan Asylum is the chairman of this sec tion of the conference and will pre- side at this meeting.
 Two people very prominent in chill drens work in this country are to be the speakers. Both have had years ot experience in this field of social work
 Miss Harriet E. Vittum of Chicago will speak on Proper Standards in
 Child Welfare Work She is at present the Head Resident of the Northwestern University Settlement of Chicago and has been engaged in so- cial welfare work since. 1893. During this time she has also been connect ed with various political activities. In the year 1914 she was the independ- ent candidate for aldermen of the 17th ward of Chicago and later in the
 same year was the Progressive can- didate for the board Of county com
 missoners of Cook County, Illinois. From 1914 to 1916 she was a member
 of the Progressive State Senatorial Committee and in 1916 was a dele gate to the Progressive National Convention. Later in that year she
 was placed in charge of the organi-
 zaton of the Women's work for the Republican Natonal committee. She was a director Of the Illinois Division Of tho TF-o-9oH-,'~ oo----7oit+ee of the Ma tional Council of Defense and was one of the orsa r.zars and has been a | director of the Women's City Club of | Chicago since it's organization
 ] Robert W. Kelso of Boston, secre- tary of the Massachusetts State Board of Charities will speak on "The
 Nations Responsibility for Child Con servation.''
 In addition to this meeting the sec i ton on children will hold a Round
 Table meeting on Tuesday morning
 April 18th at Y. M C. A. at which l problems of child welfare work in
 Connecticut will be discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
Liberty 3Ia's.

In the excitement and enthusiasm over the Victory Liberty loan it is per tinent to remind holders of the 1-2 per cent. bonds of the first Liberty loan that with today (Thursday) expires the time when they may convert their holdings into the 4 1-4 per cent bonds of the fourth loan. The first 1-2s comprise the only issue of Liberty bonds that can be converted into the fourth, the third issue having been denied any conversion privilege by law, while the conversion option of the second loan has long since expired by limitation.