davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
Mrs. Hattie NcClennthnn

Mrs. Hattie McClenathan died Mon
day morning at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Smith Of Ga Pearl
street, aged ~ years. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Smith of this city
and Mrs. Eta Aseltine of Washington,
D. c., and by one son. William of New
York
The funeral was held at the house
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, and
the body was placed in the vault at
Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
SCHOOL TEACHERS
NEED MORE MONEY
Want a Minimum Salary Of
S1,100 and Will Ask for In
crease of Is Per Cent in School
Tax in Order to Get Living
Wage
Wage

personal house-to-house canvass by
committees representing the Burlington
Teachers association in order TO reach
every voter in the city is a part of the
publicity plan to put before the people
the need of a minimum salary of s1l00 for
burlington teachers. and to secure a vote
from the citizens at :he March meeting
authorizing an increase in the school tax
of approximately Is per cent to cover this
increase. This statement was made by the
committee from the Teachers association.
headed by Principal John f. Colburn of
the high school. which appeared before
the board Of school commissioners at the
regular monthly meeting last evening and
stated the situation for the teachers.
Mr.. Colburn, who spoke for the teachers
committee, made it plain at the outset
that teachers were decidedly appreciative
of the increased salaries already voted
them for this year, and that they realize
that the board of school commissioners
has granted increases to the full extent
of the funds available. What the teach
ers asked was that the commissioners
give their sympathy to the campaign
which the teachers have in mind to
demonstrate to the people of Burlington
that a teacher cannot live adequately on
the minimum salary being paid in the
city schools at present
Figures compiled from questionnaires
fI,o5 b., b., the +a,ohors % tha ,I,,, 80
ouotoa ~, NJ Column 70 CIV, 40. tho
,,,ini,,,,,,, ,j,,,rg ovnansoa 20 , ,oaohor
during the year are at present approxi-
mately $105790. not including any pro-
vision for summer school. which has come
to be necessity for teachers if they are
10 continue to hold teaching nermits in
the State. These figures, said Mr.. Colburn,
have been carefully compiled and are
conservative estimates of the living ex-
penses of teachers. When it is consid-
cred that the average salary at present
in the grades is $3.50 IL Is seen that many
of the teachers are not making living ex-
penses.
Most of the teachers. said Mr. Colburn.
stated on their missionaries that they
had to have some outside work, or help
from their people. in order to live.
II is the purpose of this teachers COM
mittce to carry on an energetic campaign
between this time and the date of the
March meeting TO let the people know
Just what the situation of the teachers
is and to secure an increase of the school
tax for the coming year. which will he
used to increase the salaries of teachers
receiving less than SLIGO, especially those
AT the bottom of the scale. The school
commissioners. after giving the committee
"a hearing last evening, expressed SYM
Uathy with the project.
Regular business transacted at the
meeting included the vote of an increase
in pay to the janitors of two dollars a
week, with the exception of two part
time janitors, who will receive increases
of one dollar week. This gives the full
time ianitors a salary of Is per week
in most cases. Tho majority of them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
IN THE FUTURE

81 say Wasn't that Jim Roberts? Why
didn't he speak to us?"
"Why, George--didn't you see? He was
-er-ah--somewhat under the influence Of
liquor"
"Weil, supposin' he was. No need to
he so darned stuck up about it,'-I,ifo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
Arthur Gehtpsse

Arthur Gentesse, the three mont tn old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gentesse,
died at ten O'Clock Sunday morning at
the home of his parents on Conger ave-
nue.. The funeral was held at St.
Anthony's Church at two o'clock Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
Michael McMnh on

Michael Mcmahon died at r local in
stitution yesterday morning. aged sc
years. The body was taken to the funeral
uarlors of Read & Dover and was sent
last night to 81. Adams. where the flu
neral and intevment will take place to-
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12

House or apartment to sublotP Thu
class tied-thats all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12

GREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY HEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
Mira. william II. Linsley

afternoon, with burial in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12

oi,.5 49,. o,',. ~, my "''c
,',,, ~ 49,, M O." 90 'ot. ~ ~ nv
rnt 40, his,,a,1a 90 .,,t,, nav
~ = W. Nancy district health ofhcer,
Sald MONDAY evening mat there was no
spread OF influenza TO any alarming extent
w el'her ohittehueh or Grand Isle county
lhe spread OF the dlsease is remarkably
SLOW several weeks ago there We're
ABOUT 10 cases or influenza IN Alburg ana
since that time the disease has spread
so that there nave been about ~ add
tlonal cases IN the territory right around
there. Most OF these are in the town of
Grand Isle Most OF the early cases have
been cleared up. DR.. Nancy also has the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21


El
Fresh
lls.
we wi
a. see
IN. H.
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n,aing
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ioi
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=,
avn
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20
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my. ol
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oosoD
John ]
IIV hea1
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ses =
=" o0"'
Fine d
nk, geo,
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money
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Merniah
u@' pas
No DroA
Superb
Canyon 4
Nun1soh
M selee !
Aioin Do -
Buy u
e. w. F.
NETT on
nnest pei
'eiS as
Ny'
Mrs. +
day from
attending
sionary
Methods
mo'he'
G. B. n
Shellwor
welt sect
hunt dec
Chamber
u the
heir pa
A Me-
nine feet
recently
ut Scrar
Tor a pa
promptly
-
Henry
from the
to spend
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Beauty makes use OF strange wayS
for adornment in some lands Many
Japanese women adopt the singular
habit Of gliding their teeth. In some
sections of India part OF the teeth must
be dyed black before woman IL
thought beautiful. The Hottentot wom-
en- paint the entire body In patches
of red and black. In Greenland tia
women color the face blue and yellow.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Bureau of Highways, repairs
for county trucks ...-....-....-. 1874. 13-
Bureau of Highways, repairs
for county trucks ----.... 230.6S
County Bridge
Farmers & Stockgrowers Bank
assigned account T. C. 1929 $500.
The claim of Mrs. ]. P. Reed for $50,
is hereby disallowed, the same not
being legal charge against the
county.
The following bonds were examined
and approved:
Il. N. Haag, probate judge.
L. G. Cramer, road overseer dis
trict No. H.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing bond heretofore filed having
this day been taken up for consider
alton is hereby approved:
The Bank of Emmett, Emmett.
Idaho:
Surety Bond No. 2565-2o United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany, Baltimore, Maryland, $60, 100000.
Upon motion the board adjourned
Approved:
OTTO WILHELM.
Attest:
GEO. F. CHURCH,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
Walk Around . RIno.

A Tennessee Investigator made .
series of more than fifty experiments
for the purpose Of dIsproving the es-
sertion that blindfolded persons walk
in circles. but he was unable to do 50.
for all the persons In the tests DEPART
ed from the straight line as they
walked away from the starting point.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
IO. ID. CHURCH.
Flat Feet

Symptoms Of fiat foot are pain
along the instep or even In the calves
of the legs, knees, thighs. hips or
back. often mistaken for rheumatism
or other troubles. The person stands
with feet well apart and toes turned
outward. The ankle bends inward AND
the weight falls on the inner limo Of
the foot so that the entire solo rests
nat on the ground.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

the Idaho Power COmpany's prop
erty. That is the meaning of
Preferred Stock. It is sold to OBJ
tain part of the money needed for
further development; but the en-
tire Idaho Power COmpany's sys-
tenn stands as its security.
And here is the reason why
your Z per cent interest is absO-
lutely assured every year. That
interest is paid out of the COmpa-
ny's annual income before the
Common Stock owners receive
one cent of dividends.
For instance, because of our
low rates, Common Stock owners
last year received less than 2 per
cent interest on their investment.
Yet, the full Z per cent interest
was paid on every dollars worth
of Preferred Stock that had been
sold by the Company.
And that will always be the
case. That is why your per cent
interest is always assured.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
GEO. F. CHURCH. Clerk.
Emmett, Idaho. October 12. 1a2

| Emmett, Idaho, October IL, 1920
Pursuant to adjournment Of October
IL. 1920, the Board Of County Com
| missioners met ut 8 O'Clock q m. this
| 70 days Of October, 1920.
! Present: Otto Wilhelm, Chairman,
A. E. Pomeroy, commissioner, Shcr-
man Glenn, commissioner.
| Tho following proceedings were had
| to-wit:
The Nnkional Surety Company Of
New York at tho request Of The First
National Bank Of Boise, Idaho, having
applied TO this Board for the cancellA-
ton Of Surety Bonds deposited by said
bank to sscurs county deposits, and
the county treasurer having recon-
mended 70 this board the cancellation
Of two Of sAid bonds,
Now, therefore, National Surety
Bond No. 72Al54 for 325, 100000, dated
December %, 1919, and National Sure
ty Bond No 72&155 for $25 200. 90,
dated December 2e, 1919, are hereby
cancelled and the aid Surety company
Ia released from AL Liability under the
said bonds for any act Of said bank
committed after this 18th day of Oc-
bober, 1920.
The following road overseer's re-
ports were examined and approved:
Road Overscer. Dist. No. |
Henry Schoening, August report
Henry SchocninR. July report
Henry Schoening, Sept report
]. w. Strang, August report..-.....--
J. w. StrAng, July repOrt--.:..---,---.-.
Burton r. Douglas, Aug. report
Burton r. Douglas, Sept. report +
= Nowu.nn Auuuak ranOrf &
W. w. Saxton, August report 10
". w. Skxton. Sept port------------l 10
". G. Vaughan, July repOrt-----.--.--.11 ,
". G. Vaughan, August report-.-----.11 |
]. G. Cramer, Sept report
2. X. Miles, Sept. report
/. r. Miles, August report------.-,,-..S4
i. Cook. August report
\. Cook, July report .-.-.....---.--.--.-A--6Sl
y Cook, September report. .--.-.5s
r. Murphy. July, August and
me asing claims wore exam
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

you can pay for it in ten monthly
payments. And you receive s
per cent interest on all partial
payments until the stock is paid
for.
Here is your opportunity to in
vest either large or a small
amount of money in an industry
which is already substantially and
permanently established, yet hav-
ing an unlimited field for growth.
Here is your opportunity to lay
the foundation of an Independent
income by saving only small
amount of your salary every
month.
It's worth looking into. Talk
to any Idaho Power Company En-
ploye, or fill out and mail the at
tached coupon to us today.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

incd and warrants ordered drawn il
payment of same:
Current Expense
Barry 4 Kirkpatrick, supplies..$ 1.5t
Berry 4 Campbell, labor on
sign boards ......-..--.-...---..-...... 4.6(
Geo. d. Barnard Stationery Co.,
supplies lU.fl
Geo. D. Barnard Stationery Co.,
supplies ...-.,-....-....,..-..,.........., 21.56
Geo. D. Barnard Stationery Co.,
supplies ......-........-.........,... 21.12
Boise Payette Lumber Co., ce-
ment ............-..................,--.... 100
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
for repairs .-.--..---.---.--------.------ IO.ou
Mrs. A. Lee.....-.'......--.......... 5000
Nina A. Covert. clerical work.. ATS
Nina A. Covert, clerical work.. 7.36
Children's Home Finding & Aid
Society, care Of homeless 5000
Canyon County, care OF indi-
gent lo1.VO
H. d. Carmichael, car hire $40
Lynette Davis, clerical work in
Treasuser's Office -....-........-... 22.75
Lynette Davis, clerical work
in Auditors onice--.-.--.......-.-.,- 1S4.OO
n. T. Davis, vaccine for Jack
King .--------..-.-------.-------------- .OV
Emmett Ice Co., gas and OIL. 1000
Emmett Garage 4 Oil Co., re-
pairs Of county trucks S9.4V
Minnie A. FAirchild, work in
Sherif's Office TOO
Gem County Garage, repairs
of Sheriff's car ......-.--...-.......- S7O.S5 |
Golden Rule Store, mdse.....-. ESQ !
Sherman Glenn, expenses ........ $50
B. ]. Hetherington & CO.. fan $3.50 |
sssessor '' "oiA - ~ 1o5.S7
Inter Mountain Map Co., for
map O.VV
Irwin Hodson Co., repairing
numbering machine ...-..---.--- S.08
Andrew C. Jensen Co., for sup
plies -...----.-..----...----..--.----. 14-@V
< Catherine Mann, work in coun-
ty clerks office 26.OO
sam A. Motz, printing--.;-----.-.- 94.Ju
lam A. Motz, printing and sup
plies .--------...-.----------------- A4o-1c
/. McNish, mdse for Hazel J
Cary oS.ioI
}. ]. MCGOWAN, expenses-.-------.-. 226. ~
|. E. Pomeroy, expenses. zS.6V
/. ]. RAIDER, rebate on 1919
taxes 500
/. L. Reynolds, vital statistics 12-25 !
!. Fl. Reed. services As justice
Of the peace. o,UV
]. Reese, supplies 11.56
ernics Riggs, work in county IL
!. W. SitDer, car hire 25O
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
..mmet.. Idaho. October II boz

.;mmets, Idaho, October II 1870.
Pursuar. to law tho BOARD Of ccui.-
ty commissioners met at 200 o c,ock
p. M, this 18th day If October 1920.
Preserl: Otto Wilhelm, Chairman
A. L. ION eroy, Commissioner. Sher-
man Glenn. Commissioner.
VIVA eupsn the following business
was Tad, to-wit:
M;aJses - previoa; me- inc read
and gr5set.
The regular quarterly r,ports Of
the following county officers we're *
anined al d pprovso.
s. q. Zaehman, Treasurer.
Geo. y uch, Cielk, Aldi.or ard
Reco-ier.
}. =. Eead. Prosecuting Attorney.
Mrs. L 4. Baysto., CoU ty Suyer-
intend s1-.
A. L. Bs,-y. County Farm Acct.
d. 7. MCGOWAN, Assessor.
II. a. HaaE, Probate Jude.
G. w. Knowles, County Surveyor.
Fred Klerssr, Sheriff.
The boa,i ordered warra ~ dra an |
on the e1rf srt expense funG for tn /
paym,r. 0; TIE salaries of .'ounty Of
ficers and Equities for qusrter end
ing ~ scr IL. 1920, AS follows, To-
Utt-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

growth P cpmy b mH Future ht territory HAH mth
one nhg f hod Ha gh lnP
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
IDAHO POWER COMPANY,
Boise. Idahl

Boise, Idaho.
am interested in Your per cent Preferred
Stock and Special Savings Plan. Please send me
full information concerning this. It is under
stood that am under obligation whatever.
(Name) .
(Address) .....-....
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
More than Half the
Issue of Preferred
Stock Already Sold


Substantial farmers and pro-
gressive business men recognize
in Idaho Power Company z per
cent Preferred Stock an ideal in
vestment. It's perfect safety and
its high rate of interest appeal to
them. And they welcome the OPP
pOrtunity of helping to build up
this territory at the same time
that they are adding to their own
fortunes.
More than half the issue of Pre-
ferred Stock has already been
sold to representative men thru
out the district.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
Become Part
Owner Of this System

These are some Of the reasons
why Idaho Power Company pre-
ferred Stock is one Of the safest
and most attractive investments
on the market today. With this
great system representing one of
the Vests great industries secur-
ing your investment, there is no
possibility of loss.
When you buy share of Pre-
ferred Stock you become a part
owner in this industry, the future
of which is as certain as the future
of this great Western territory.
Why Your 10 Inter-
est is Sure
This Z per cent Preferred Stock
really constitutes mortgage on
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

no Doofu examlu ,a3ha claim for
widows exemption Of Il y. char.
for $1,000 and allowed thS ~ "
Ralph Detsnbach, representins
ron Def01hAch and Sons, appearfhS
before thu. board at their request IN
regard to county audit, after care
fully considering the matter, entered
into contract With Byron Defenbach
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
Your Opportunity
Buy for Cash or on
Savings Plan

You can buy Idaho Power Com
pany Preferred Stock for 500
share plus the accrued dividend to
date of payment for stock. Or
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
SPLENDID Fossil Collection.

Smithsonian institution has been
enriched by ton and half OF speci-
mems taken during the last summer
from the Burgess Pass fossil quarry in
British Columbia, which was discov-
cred less than ten years ago. The
work was done mainly by Secretary
Wolcott of the institution, and his vie
In two months a section Of the quarry
$50 feet square was taken out, Practl-
cally exhausting the site which has
Welded some OF the finest specimens
of middle Cambrian fossils yet dis
covered and the finest invertebrate fos-
sils yet found In any formation. Large
blocks of hard shale were first blasted
loose. than carefully split with chissl
and hammer to expose any fossil re-
mains between helaminae. The shaie
has preserved for some twenty million
years animals that were as soft and
nonresistant as jellyfish, worms, crabs
etc. Notwithstanding all the vieissi-
tudes these rocks have since under
gene from the time they were simply
hardened mud. They have been sub
iected to much pressure and profound
chemical change, but the fossils re-
main perfect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
WHEN SUN BEGINS TO COOL
Humanity In Its Maturity VIII In All
Probability BE Able 10 Con-
serve Heat.

We can calculate the evolution Of the
temperature of the earth In the flu
ture. The sun will grow smaller and
cooler. Thus in 10000 years, when
the radius of the sun has diminished
by only one-hundredth part. our tenn
perature viii be not more than 20 de-
grees C. f7s.S degrees FL at the equa-
tor. 1t VIII have fallen 10 0 degrees
C. go degrees FL at the latitude IS
degrees, and at Paris 1t will be be-
low zero (centigpade).
Finally, in $4,000 years, when the
radius of the sun has lost only Ave
one-hundredths of its diameter and
merely 500 degrees C. Of its temperA-
ture, the temperature of the equator
will have fallen to zero centigrade and
the entire earth will be frozen. Bio
logic evolution, which ascends into the
past for a million years. may descend
into the future for an equal period OF
time.
Moreover, the energy Of the sun.
whence proceeds our terrestrial en-
ergy, will be then diminished by only
one-tenth. Mankind will doubtless by
that time have long been capable OF
capturing this energy directly. OF
Transforming it as the chlorophyl OF
plants so admirably does, of making
it serve perhaps for several million
years longer to sustain his life and
the development OF his thought
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
LONG-LOST BELL TOLLS AGAIN
Restored After Mysterious Disappear.
ance Of More Than . Quarter
Of a Century.

Exactly q quarter of century, 70
the day, after the old bell that rang
In the church on Chenlere Caminada
went down In the awful storm that
wrecked the settlement, 1t rang again
on Grand isle last October as the party
that came to dedicate, the new church
on the island stepped ashore from the
boat, says the New Orleans Picayune.
This bell has an interesting history.
Father DEspinosa brought to the
beach the costly plate of his family.
But on Oaminada beach there was
little use for costly silver, so 1t was
sold and the proceeds used to purchase
q bell for the church.
After the storm the bell lay neglect
ed In the barren sand. Archbishop
Chapelle ordered the bell returned to
the Camnada people.
Then came mysterious event. One
morning the bell disappeared and for
all these years its location was .un-
known, except perhaps to those who
had secreted II.
The tones OF the bell now float over
the same waters and lands-lands and
waters famous IN the history of Pirate
Lafitte.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
MADE FRIENDS FOR COLONIES
Benjamin Franklin's Successful d.
plomaey In France Meant Much
TO Young Country.

The first diplomat to represent the
United States at a foreign court was
Benjamin Franklin. who acted in Paris
as Official agent" OF the infant re-
public in France. The crossing OF the At
lantic In the sloop Reprisal had oc'
cupied over month. and Doctor
Franklin had had many thrilling es-
capes from pursuing British vessels.
Franklin was given cordial recep-
ton in France although his refusal to
wear q sword or wig when present
ed at court shocked the fashionables
The greatest writers and philosophers
Of that golden age in France delight"
ed to honor Doctor Franklin. and even
the venerable voltalre paid tribute to
the genius Of the American. Frank
lin remained in France nine years.
At first he was merely the agent OF
"the American rebels" and had 70
official diplomatic standing, but even
in this capacity he had sufficient limit
ence to bring about the treaty OF ALI
ance between France and the Colo
MES, which had 80 profound a moral
effect on the Revolutionary struggle.
He raised large amount OF money
In France, and after the signing or
the treaty became the first American
minister to that country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19

The dietetics course was arranged
by Miss Adelaide Netting. of Columbia
University, its obje9t chiefly being to
provide an opportunity for nurses OF
hospitals where .theae are no resident
ial dietitians.
Domestic art is in charge OF Mrs,
Bess Anderson WS2ker. The special
courses include Is lessons for the in
struction of underwear making and re-
modelling garments Course i teaches
simple stitches. ute of sewing ma
chine and of papet patterns and lays
an excellent foundation for dressmak-
ing in its broadest Tense. Pupils make
simple cotton dresses for themselves
fitting each other and making altera-
tons under careful supervision. Both
day and night clasAes are held.
Course 3 also haa day and night SEES
sions. II teaches how to make sim
pie one-pieca cloth dress, or wool SKIRT
and blouse. Tucks. plaits, tailored
finishes and decorative stitches are
taught. and a study of textile, color
and design is included
The third domelltic art course pro
vides instruction in more elaborate
dressmaking
Plans have, been made for putting
the course in dratlatic art this season
under the direction OF Mrs. Florence
Lewis Speare, director of drama a
Goucher College. This will open th'
latter part OF Jaruary The element
airy course will he in charge of Mrs
1 Speare's Students and she herself vii
teach an advanced course for leader:
I in welfare work etc, for coaching
plays. This group will be limited t'
! 10 members. -
Miss Lenna Campbell is the director
of the Baltimore Young Women:
/ Christian Associations educational de
partment.