davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
AUTHORITIES
WARN OF SELF
POISONING
Sslf IntoxicAtion Cause Of
Hs. Most iii Health

Advanced medical authorities as
beyt that auto-intoxication is the
oundstion OF most OF the ills and
li,ea,es to which the human flesh
b heir.
This condition Is nothing more nor
eos than the slow poisoning OF
III vital organs produced by the ex-
r16sive mental and physical strain
which we are forced TO endure, which
renders the organs lame and inactive,
hhl permits toxin.-.actual poisons-
10 be generated within ones own
b0dy.
Usually the trouble starts in the
|nlhs stines: sometimes il starts in the
btUnach, liver, or kidneys, but in any
este the blame lies with the faulty
msshod OF living, and may be traced
ko over-eating, excessive nervous
stsain, lack OF exercise. or other
cstses. AT any rate it Is the more
important organs that suffer the final
dAinaRe and when they falter or fail
N their duties the body fills up with
s(ids and poisons, and the victim
oltSu Yields 70 their baneiul inilu-
sHess. Brights disease, heart trou-
bk. high blood pressure, catarrhal
a( lections, and other troubles are
frequently the result Of self poison
In or auto-intoxication.
a tired drasgy feeling Of the body,
i 4 sluggish mind and dull memory,
Intense nervousness. headache, stom-
seh and bowel troubles, poor ercu-
liticn, imperfect digestion, oonstipa
tiDn and dependency are common
symptoms OF auto-intoxieation; AMI
nine out Of every ten Of the Amer
icsn people are likely to be so al
ieeted.
lfanlac, the powerful recons,rut.
lite and systemic tonic, was de-
oigned especially 10 overcome tic'c
wSSy troubles, There Is not s,n
~ portion OF the body that i -,
6Sneiited by the helpful work OF ,hs
celebrated preparation. which he
IL action by stimulating the digc'
the and assimilative organs, thee
b enriching the blood and invip
o}ating the entire system. Compo.cil
d the most beneficial roots and
h0rbs known 10 science, II enables
~ stomach TO thoroughly diees, the
IVA, thereby permitting the assimil-
etle products 10 be converted into
Sl1od, bone and muscle. II over.
eSInes that great exciting cause OF
dj}sase weakness. II renders the
6dy vigorous and elastic, Il keeps
u mind clear and energetic, and
tItows of the symptoms OF nervous
nSes and Indigestion. II builds up the
eSnstitution weakened by disease or
M&ntal and faphyNcal over-work,
qnlckens convklesenee Of the in.
Stlid, snd Is q sure and unfailing
solsrce oi comfort to those who are
sotfering from the effects Of nerv-
csisness and over-work
That Tsniac does these very things
II nroven by the feet that II now has
TIE largest sale Of any tonic on tn.
American market Milnons have used
Il with the mos, astonishing anil
otstiiyinG results.
!. Teplag ID sold in Oklahoma Civ
bSAe- WestfsIl Drug Co. and lead
w esvGgisH and dealers rycry.
twtofe. Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
Judge Warns
Girls Not to
Go to France
Country Is Being DiSgraccc
Already He Says Upon
His Return,
(py Universal ssrylc,

NEW YORK. May l6-Irom
Former-Judgc Octavios Norris,
one OF the passengers on board
the steamship E,pagne, which
has JUS, docked here, came
warning to all American girls 20
stay on this side Of the Atlantic.
Mr. Norris. who has been IN
Paris looking after some real es-
state interests, voiced the most
bitter criticism OF the American
girl abroad. lie said:
II want TO warn the American
families to keep their young girls
at home. The actions OF great
many OF our girls in the service
abroad reflect 10 credit either OIL
themselves or their country. They
went across merely 10 exploit
themselves and they have done
IT, 7 am both di'gus,ed and
ashamed with the way many OF
them have acted"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
WOMEN DUPED
BY HUNS TO SEND
I PEACE PROTEST
Niles Indignant Over Action
Taken at Zurich,
tBy Universal Service }

PARIS, May lo--The bitterest in
1igna,ion is expressed in allied and
american peace circles here over the
(ittory Of the German and Austrian
elega,es al the first session oi the
International woman congress IN ~
FiCh In putting the congre. on record
% violently denounclng the peace
treaty, and especially the blockade, as
nhunan and as sowing the seeds oi
uture wars.
A resolution to that effect was
moved by Philip Snowden, the Eng
ish radical labor leader. and second
ID by Jeanette Rankin, former con
kresswoman, who Is an American
teiegaie. II calls the peace terms a
fvolation OF the principles OF justice
krd continuation Of the rule OF
Iofce'
Jane Addam, and Ida Tarhell are
lmong the twenty-ihree delegates.
Three IRISH, twcniy-Sevcn German
Our Austrian and ,wen,y-,hree Brit
sh delegates are in attendance. France
)ent only one woman delegate
Another resolution protests against
he blockade as bringing starvation 70
he German women and children.
Frau lIeymahn one OF the German
women speakers. who swayed the con
re" in an impassioned plea for her
kdhntry, declared German women hal
protested aginst the invasion OF Bel
kipm. the inhuman deportation OF CIV.
Hans. the Brest-LitoySk treaty, AMI
lseinst the idea of soldier, dtaitInS
|h peace Treaty.
she added that Young women be.
|oAging to forty German cities had
|ohed the movement for German
|etolu,ion as means 10 bring peace.
Frau Gluecklich. a Hungarian dele
kAe, declared the blockade was re.
(ponsible for bringing on bolsheyism
II Hungary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
SOLDIER IS GUILTY
OF PAINTING HUN
SIGN ON MONUMENT

AMERIcUS, Ga, May l6-.Pri.
vat James Z. Mehnaly wa, convict
ed by court-martial At Souihef field
here shortly after midnight on nav
ing taken part in painting in Ger
man colors the monument at Ander-
sonyllle. Ga, Of MAJ Henry T..
Wirs, Confederate soldier. Nc.
Analy was sentenced 10 three
months hard labor with half pay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
How About
That Dark,
Brown Taste?


NEW YORK, May l6-"Raw
beef jag," will he the substi-
tute for all chronic alcoholic VIC
tlm' alter July ], say, Dr. A A.
Bril- Of the Mount Sinai hos
pltal staff
BY riulging in the following
diet the patient would be able
to enter state almo,, identical
20 druukrnno" -Four pieces Of
toast with Strawbcrry jelly.
Two cru.lcr'. one boiled sVg,
one roast beef sandwich.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
Austrian ENJOYS
Having Gay Time
(Hy The At-nclnfed Pr.n

ST, GERMAlN-EN.LAYE. Nav
9-lhe Austrian delegates 10 the
peace congress who arrived here last
evening. nroled freely through the
streets and parks today apparently
ENJOYING complete freedom of move.
ineni There are no barriers here
Ike those which surround the Ger
man delegates at Nersaillcs
The Austrlans have made no r..
lnen thus Tar 10 communicate with
tie German delegation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
ESBY1ERIANS NAY
GRANT SEX EQUALITY

ST. LOUIS, May lG-Recommen-
dationS 10 grant women sex equality
in churci affairs. indorSemen, of the
in,er-church world movement, and
cSnW ehensive plans for a five year
Neh expansion program were laid
before commissioners OF the presby-
terlan church in the United States
here today at the second days session
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

The above style comes In 2. 3 and 4
burners. with small cabinet back 0ike
cut) or full cabinet back and shelf.
This model Ia also equipped with the
large powerful Detroit burners. Ssni- /,
tsry base. nickel trimmings and> Drip A
pan. M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
WATER HEATER

Hero In the water heater for real
service. Equipped with two powerful
burners and IS feet OF t-inch copper
coll. enough water for a bath in q few
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

pound of Almond; three sliced
cucumbers, SIX bananas, two
irankimtcrs with tea, two nut
cakes, one pot Of tea, one pound
0f chocolate candy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
An Insult.

LADY, want a pair Of shoes for
hls little boy
Shop AniNant-les certainly; cr
French KIDD
Lady-No, sir. He is my own son,
Ind born at Brixton.-Iit- Bits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

Up to the hour Of looping the loop
20 press there had been no nation.
wide demand for Mr.. Bnfleson 10 an.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
nounce as candidate for the presi.
denCy Macon Telegraph.
King Albert Travels in Plane.

BRUSSELS, Thursday, May IS
lIayaO-king Alber, iei, the Bel.
sian capital IN an alrplane today for
England.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
DIED

Mrs. Jonathan Burdall died Tues
day at her home in Emmett, at the
rips old age of 70 years. Her maiden
name was Helen Dickinson Green, and
she was born near Syracuse, N. Y,
June 7, 1910. She was united in mar
riage to Jonathan Burdall, who sur
wives her, November 6, 1859. In 1870
they settled ON \ farm near Brook
field, Mo-, later moving to Brookfield,
and were residents of that county for
more than 46 years. She had been q
resident of Emmett three years. In
1877 she united with the New Garden
Baptist church near Brookfield. Eight
children were born to them, four of
whom are living: William j. of Ellie
gan, Mich, John S. Burdall and Mrs.
Lena Hunter of Emmett and Mrs. Jen-
ME Penhale of Everett, Wash. She
was devoted mother and wife, an
earnest christian woman highly es-
teemed by neighbors and friends. The
funeral services were held this morn
ing in the Baptist church, conducted
by Rev. Al. C. Lathrop, and interment
was in Riverside cemetery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
GEM COUNTY FAIR ON
SEPT. 1873
Committees Planning for Big
Three Day Programme
clude Soldiers Reunion

The Gem county fair will be held
September II, 18 and 10. This was
decided at a meeting of the fair COM
mittee of the Commercial Club held
last Thursday evening. While de-
finite program for the entertainment
features have not yet been decided
upon, assurance is given that the last
day will take the form of welcome
home celebration for Gem county's re-
turned soldiers and sailors, with a
barbecue and an attractive program
of sports
The following committees have been
appointed:
Finance-R. E. Rose, Frank Dahl
strom and Frank Knox.
Grounds and buildings-E. K Hayes
C. B. Knox and G. B. Mains.
Amusements-C. L. Gamage, E. L.
Holverson and ]. C. Allmon
Entertainment-M w. L. Nicol,
Mrs. v. T. Craig, Mrs. Dion, Mrs. Har-
gus, Mrs. George Burkhard.
Advertising-Ed Skinner, C. A.
West. S. A. Motz.
Livestock exhibits. |. Guthrie.
Grains and grasses-Gus Hail.
Horticulture-Fre Baisch.
Women's Department-Mrs. G. A.
Warden.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14

Forest fires are again raging with
in the Payette forest reserve. Two
new fires which are fast spreading
over a large area were reported to
the forest service headquarters
Monday night. Tuesday 80 men
were sent to combat the flames. Fifty
of the crew were sent to Cascade to
fight the fire on West mountain and
80 were dispatched to the Garden val
ley country to fight fire on the south
fork of the Payette river. The new
fires are said to be in heavy timher
and are exceedingly bad today from
reports received here. The public
land office has been advised that the
fires on Sulphur and Pistol creek in
the Thunder mountain district, which
have been held under control, broke
away under high wind Monday and
men have been dispatched to those
points. The fires have heretofore
been fought from the HALEY district
but are now to be tackled from the
west side of the range as it is be-
lieved more effective work can be
done from there.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
FRUIT PACKING next
WEEK
Prunes and Peaches Ripening
TOgether-First Shipment
Next Week Probably.

Prunes and peaches are in a race
to reach the packing houses. Indica-
tions are that prunes will win, but the
peaches will probably be so close be-
hind that they will be clamoring for
attention before the prunes are out OF
the way.
]. R. Fields expects to start picking
prunes about the last of next week
They are coioring rapidly. The War
rem Nelson orchard down the valley
is also well advanced and will be ready
for market in a week or ten days.
Peaches also arc taking on color and
viii crowd the prunes. They are ripen-
ing two weeks earlier than usual. This
situation the fruit packers are worry
ing about, as it will tax the capacity
of the packing houses as well as make
the securing of sufficient help to han
die both crops at the same time diff
cult.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
''OUR GIRL is in
u. S. A.
Anna Campbell Reaches New York
Sunday from Overseas.

Reached Gods Country. Home
soon. Want five spring chickens, new
potatoes and apple pie"
That was the brief but character
istic message received from Anna
Campbell Sunday from New York by
her mother. Not only did the mes
sage bring Joy to mother, brothers and
sisters, but also great pleasure to
every MaH, woman and child who
known this bright, charming, light
hearted, thoroughly American girl
That the spring frys and new potatoes
and the apple pie 'n-everythin' will
await her coming there is not sha-
dow of doubt. And on top of all that
a warm welcome awaits her.
Miss Campbell answered the call
for service as a telephone operator
a year ago this month and left August
81 for New York. OF her experiences
a mere glimpse has been caught in
her letters printed from time to time
in The Index.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
OREGON SOLDIERS
GET $25
Monthly Allowance for College Ex.
penses Granted for Four Years

Generous provision for the educa-
ton of all soldiers who enlisted from
Oregon has been made by that state
and two Emmett boys, Rene Jackson
and Earl Graham, are entitled to
share in the benefaction. An allaN-
ance of $25 per month for four years
is paid to all Oregon soldiers, pro-
vided they attend an Oregon college
or university.
When war was declared, Rene Jack
son and Earl Graham were studerts
in Oregon, the former attending Will
lamette university at Salem, and the
later attending the state university at
Eugene. A few days ago they receiv-
ed notice of the states allowance and
are planning to resume their inter
rupted studies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
Many Join Relief Corps.

The Women's Relief Corps called 8
special meeting August Z, at 8 O'Clock
and initiated the following new mem
bers: Mrs. j. V. Berry, Mrs. Kate
Mays, Mrs Blanche Keith, Mrs. Marie
Stahl, Mrs. Caroline Allyne, Mrs. Tina
C. RAIDER, Mrs. Grace Sanders, Mrs.
Carrie Spratt, Mrs. Mildred Obermey-
er, Mrs. J. P. Dion, Mrs. Effie Knox
Mrs. Ida May Fest, Mrs. Martha F.
Lane, Mrs. Ethel M. Burlingame, Mrs.
Elizabeth Craig. Following initiation
services the ladies of the corps serv-
ed ice cream and cake The next re-
gular meeting of the Corps is August
Is at 8 p. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
DISTRIBUTION OF PAY.
ET1E WATERS
w. G. Sloan Appointed to Divide
Waters Equitably Among
Valley Ditch Companies.

For the first time in the memory
of the oldest settler it has become
necessary to distribute the waters
of the Payette among the irrigation
companies in this valley, and the
state has temporarily assumed con-
troll of the stream until the end of the
irrigation season.
A meeting of officials of practical
ly all the irrigation companies in the
valley was held at Payette Saturday
night to consider the shortage Of water
and devise plans for an equitable dis
tribution. According to reports, the
Payette river is practically dry ut
Payette and the bitches in that Sec
tion are without water, while those
canals whose intake is in the Emmett
country, and as far down as Falk, have
an abundance. To equalize this condi-
ton was the object of the conference.
W. G. Swendson, state reclamation
commissioner, was present. After a
friendly discussion, in which the sit
uation was thoroughly canvassed,
agreement was reached for distri-
button of the water by water master,
and w. G Sloan, of the reclamation
service, was appointed to handle the
distribution until the end of the season
The waters of the Payette river
have never been adjudicated, there be-
ing enough and to spare for all until
this month, when the unusual dry
weather cut the supply short. Com
missioner Swendson, after an investi-
cation, says the flow of the river Is
sufficient to meet all demands if the
distribution is properly han'iied 2oth
the Farmers Coop, and the Last
Chance companies have already re.inc-
ed their flow. 1t is not likely the
Canyon canal supply will be cut, as the
amount of water used is much less
that it is entitled to.
A committee composed of one Of
ficial from each irrigation company in
the valley was appointed at this meet
ing to go to Payette Lakes and endea-
vor to secure some of the water from
the lake to increase the supply. 1t isl
stated that there is dam at the
month of the lake, which if removed
would greatly increase the water sup
ply. W. H. Shane, Herman Werle and
James Kesgard were selected from
Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
Gun Club Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Emmett
Gun Club was held Sunday afternoon.
No change was made in the officers,
except that Clarence Skinner was
chosen secretary to succeed the for
mer incumbent. Frank Knox-is presi-
dent and R. r. Coon, treasurer. Leases
for the same duck grounds as were
held last year were approved and MEM
bership tickets at the same price as
previously were placed on sale. The
season opens 80 minutes before sun
rise September Is. Ducks hay not
be shot after sun down. The bag
limit is 20 birds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
GREENHOUSE TO
BE BUILT
Propagation of Vegetable and Flowers
a Future Industry.

R. H. Stanley, who has spent the
greater part of his life in the growing
of flowers and vegetables in green
houses, is planning to establish a
greenhouse near Emmett the coming
year. Owing to the high cost of glass
and other building material he will
start on a small scale and will en-
large as the growth of the business
demands. He is confident that there
is a good field here for such an en-
terprise, owing to the favorable loca-
tion of this city.
For many years he has supplied
local markets with lettuce during the
winter season. This year he expert
mented with tomatoes and has been
very successful. The tomatoes are
now ripening and are being marketed.
They are very fine, and are superior
in quality to those grown outdoors.
One naturally thinks that the oppos-
ite would be true, but the superiority
Of the greenhouse product will surprise
even the skeptical.
Mr.. Stanley takes issue with the
Farm Bureau as to the cause of to-
mato blight. He says that cutworms
are not responsible. His thsory is
that the blight is causer by excessive
hot days and cold nights-that the
high temperature causes the sap to
flow rapidly during the day time and
the cold nights arrests the now and
causes congestion, having the same
effect that a human being expert
ences when he cools off suddenly. His
theory is worth consideration by agri-
experts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
Buys Hess Ranch.

The Myron Whiteley and Robert
Gordon families enjoyed visit from
relatives, who arrived last Friday and
remained until this morning. The
party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swenson and Mrs. Alice Whiteley of
Pleasant Grove, Utah, Mrs. Trskus of
Brigham, Utah, and Mrs. Earl White
ley, of Oakley, Ida Mr.. Swenson while
here purchased the Elmer Hess ranch
of 200 acres in the river bottoms and
will probably locate here this fall.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
An Opportunity for Children.

The ladies who are promoting the
children's story and play hour state
that the classes are showing great ap-
probation of their efforts, and more
children can easily be accommodated
1t is desired that children from all
sections of town attend, as the work is
not only entertaining but beneficial.
A class of boys of about 10 and IL are
working into basketball with Miss
Frances Rundstrom and Miss Melcher
Supervising, and it is hoped that the
girls may have an equal opportunity
at various ball games. Mothers, let
the children come in play clothes
koveralls or similar attire-Tuesdays
and Thursdays, from to 10 a. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
Idaho Census Districts.

The following districts have beer
formed for the purpose Of taking the
census. The last census was taken ir
1910: First district-Counties Adams
Benewah, Boise, Bonner, Boundary
Canyon, Clearwater, Custer, Gem
Idaho, Kootenai, Latah, Lemhi, Lewis
Nez Perce, Payette, Shoshone, Valley
and Washington, (19 counties. Popu-
lation (191O), 155,821. Second district
Ada, Bannock, Bear Lake
Bingham, Blaine, Bonneville, Butte
Camas, Caribou, Cassia, Clark, Elmors
Franklin, Fremont, Gooding, Jeffer-
son, Jerome, Lincoln, Madison, Mini
doka, Oneida, Owyhee, Power, Teton
and Twin Falls (25) )counties.) Popu-
lation (1910) 169,773.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
Commissiouers Meet.

The county commissioners, with al
members present, held . meeting last
evening to take up road improvement
matters. Resolutions setting forth the
intentions of the board to make appro-
priations for building county roads
and making application for federal ap-
preparations were adopted and will be
forwarded to the proper authorities
This action was taken to insure federal
funds for road building and will be
endorsed by practically every property
owner in the county.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14

Mike Gilbride's cement tile factory
is now running full blast and is turn
ing out an excellent quality of tile.
All sizes from 4-inch to 24-inch are
being manufactured and kept in
stock Larger sizes are made to or
der. The factory is receiving many
orders and indications are the capacity
of the plant will soon be tested to its
fullest extent to supply the demand.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
1000 Sheep Lost in Fire.

A loss of 1000 sheep in the forest
fires along the Salmon river has been
reported by the keeper of the fire
station in the Adams section. The
sheep, which were ranging in dis
trict menaced by the forest fires, are
reported to have been completely sur
rounded by the fire before the herders
could save the band, and the men were
forced to flee for their lives. The
band was the property of Charles Dur
ham of Salmon river, and the loss will
range from $4,000 to $25,0O0
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14
Gets Good Position.

Charlie Cone, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer c. Cone of the Pearl farming
section, who recently returned from
overseas service, has accepted a posi-
tion as military instructor in the Uni
versity of Colorado, and win take ur
the work when school opens next
month. He will also have an oppor-
tunity to take the college course. The
tender of the position came as com
plete surprise and is distinct recog-
nition of his knowledge of military
tactics.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-14

The many friends of Miss Wilma
Busch will be pleased to learn Of her
marriage to Charles A. Adams, of st.
Anthony, which occurred at Rexburg,
on August 5. Miss Busch is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. C. V. Wolfe of this city
and last fall left for st. Anthony to
make her home with her sister, Mrs.
Clair Haylor. She has host of
friends in this vicinity who will wish
her the fullest measure of happiness.