davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

better and more sanitary milk. lead
ing diaries over the country have
installed machinery to bring about
this end It is true that this in
creased care raises the price Of milk
slightly TO the consumer But when
il is considered that milk is the sole
food of babies, a large part Of the
diet OF invalids. and a considerable
portion Of the food Of grown-ups. it
is readily seen that no one would
care 10 return TO the days Of unclean
milking and haphazard methods Of
handling milk
Prices Dairy has quite recently
Installed modern milking machines
So that now at no time does the milk
come in contact with the human
hand in this plant
Says Robert Price. manager Of
the dairy: I'VE desire to rank with
the foremost diaries in the country.
Our aim is to give our patrons a
milk that is as pure, wholesome and
sanitary as il is humanity possible to
produce For that reason we in
stalled some time ago a Rice and
Adams 'Pasteurized in the Bottle
pasteurizer. For the same reason we
later installed modern milking ma
chimes A list OF the advantages OF
our milk over raw milk. and that
pasteurized by other methods. might
be stated as follows;
Il Pasteurized milk contains no
disease producing bacteria since
bacteria II present. would succumb
10 the heat OF pasteurization. which
for our 'pasteurized in the bottle
milk. is AS degrees Farenheit for
twenty minutes.
Pasteurized milk keeps sweet
much longer than ordinary raw milk.
since great number OF the Tactic
acid producing bacteria Chose caus-
ing milk 10 sour are killed by the
process
.. Milk which is pasteurized in
final receptacle (bottle or cam
las the advantage over that pasteur-
lzed II large watts. since there is no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Location of Ell PasO
Plus Cooperation
Assure Her Future

subsequent handling OF this very
easily contaminated product
q. In placing on the Ell Paso mar
ket our 'Pasteurized in the Bottle
milk. we are offering the consuming
public a product which represents
the last thing in the way Of modern
methods in handling milk
This milk, in addition to being the
best milk to use for the home, is
especially adapted to over the
counter trade, where the long keep
ing qualities. as wen as the sweet
and delicious flavor, are decided
advantage"
Our last Permit For Sale Of Fresh
Milk" issued by Win c. Griffin.
Captain Veterinary Corps, Camp
Veterinarian. stated
Permit is hereby granted Prices
Dairy TO sell milk, butter-milk and
milk products to organizations IN
this district
inspection this dairy made: All
methods modern in every respect,
and this dairy is in Class 4 and as
a source Of supply is highly recon-
mended by this office
The process through which Price
Milk Untouched by the Human
Hand" goes is briefly as follows
!. Drawn from the COW through
sterilized rubber tubing into steril-
lied metal, alright pals.
. Cooled by running over covered
brine coils.
9. Bottled by sanitary bottling
machinery
4. Pasteurized in the bottle.
After the above processes are COM
pleted the milk is ready for delivery
at the home. never having come in
contact with a human hand This
sounds almost like a fairy tale. but
it is the actual conditions that pre-
vail at our plant
we extend to the public a hearty
invitation to visit our Production
Plant in the Upper Valley near Canu-
tilIo, and our distributing plant az
10 North Predras street. FL Paso,'
said Mr.. Price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
PRICES DAIRY now
USES MODERN MILKING
MACHINERY AT PLANT

The story Of one local Institution
should prove very interesting to the
public Fourteen years ago Prices
Dairy was started with 12 cows
Through various stages this plant
has grown 20 a big concern with 1855
cows, modern milking machines. pas
teuriZing machinery and a big de-
livery system
owing to the public demand for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Na1ER
dEIRAISOI

ANY city is proud OF the greatness
and diversity OF its commercial and
industrial concerns. From a business
standpoint. the main difference be-
tween New York and DeE Moines, or
between Chicago and salt Lake. is
the fact Of the number. size and
variety Of their business concerns
When a city reaches the one hun
dred thousand mark. its Industries
have reached a size and variety
worthy OF note But the question Of
location is another big factor not TO
be overlooked in figuring tn import
ance and future OF any growing city.
Many cities in the East with a popu-
latiol Of one OF two hundred thou
sand are submerged on account Of
their proximity 10 some very much
larger city.
Such is not the case with FL Paso.
The geographical location OF FL
Psso has been spoken and written
about so many times that il has al
most become commonplace. But II is
not commonplace from the standpoint
Of business The paramount fact is,
that the future OF Ell PasO cannot
be destroyed by strangulation from
some nearby and overtowering COM
petitor-
But there is one thing that no
resident Of our city can well over
look That is the age-lOng question
OF cooperation between our own peo-
Dle- Certain savage tribes maintained
a closed circle in so far as inter
course with outside tribes was con-
cerned- OF course. such rigid Sc
clusion as this would be destructive
10 me modern world Absolute self
reliance in an individual, town. city,
state or nation has become impOs-
s7ble. But fE is the duty Of every cfti-
zen Of Ell Paso 10 buy made-in-El
Paso products whenever they are OBJ
tainable. II seems TO be very
academic and intangible question
when many people 90 to thinking
about IL
The argument seems TO run about
like this:
The few dollars I would spend
for a made-in-El Paso brand would
not amount 10 anything. II would
nay very few wages. Il could not
contribute enough to amount to
much in the way Of making FL Paso
bigger" The sad fact is that hun
dreds Of others may be saying the
same thing Your dollars plus the
vast array Of dollars Of all the other
people, is the big thing There are
some articles Of consumption which
must by their nature be local pro-
nate location OF Ell Paso. Bread and
milk must be bought by consumers
in FL Paso- The same is true OF ice.
Laundry work must be done at the
home or at the local laundry. But
these plants al contribute enorm-
ously TO the growth OF the city, and
every FL Pasoan should be proud OF
every progressive concern in this
city and county
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
To Correspondents.

Those correspondents who live on
the rural routes are requested to send
in their news each week on Wednes-
day during the bad condition Of the
roada. The Index plans to go to press
at o'clock on Thursday afternoon
and during the wet season it 10 i'm
possible for the mail carrier to make
his rounds by that time. This week,
The Index is compelled to 60 to press
without any news from its bench cor
respondents. af1f
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their many acts Of Kindness and
words Of sympathy, for the beautiful
floral offerings and for assistance
rendered during the illness and at the
burial Of our dear one-MrA Harry
Yamada, children and friends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
Butterwrapper. q Index office.

| Butterwrappers at Index Office.
! A. P. Peterson, who has been quite
Ill with the Gu, is improving.
Mrs. D. L. Selby Of Boise is spend
ling . few days with her daughter
Mrs. Everett Barton.
FOR SALE-Four pure bred Barred
Plymouth Rock ROSTERS. George
Davidson, r. F. d. No. 2. 1921.
Mr.. ard Mrs. /. s. Tabor left Sat-
urday for San Diego. Calf, after
spending six months In Emmett, Mr..
Tabor being employed in the First
National bank.
Word was received here recsntly of
the death from influenza of Blasius
ShAnll At the home Of his brother-in-
law, Conrad Pope, near Nampa- Nr.
law Conrad Pape, near Nampa. Mr..
mstt.
Mrs. A. McAtee Of Boise came yes
terday 70 attend the family Of Michael
Gilbride in their sorrow. Miss Ann
joined them today. Miss Marie Han
thorn, another very close friend, from
Weiser, also came today.
G. w. Maxfield, who has been con-
fined at home a week with . threaten
ed attack Of pneumonia, il on the |
mend. Superintendent Goodwin and
Mrs. Goodwin have both been quite |
IL, but they, too, are improving. A
more settled condition Of weather will
,e big aid to convalescents-iet it
,e soon.
The Idaho Furniture Company are
making extensive improvements to
heir store. The partitions have been
orn out and large balcony put in
'verhead. Mr.. Creswell has just re-
urned from the coast, where he has
'een buying a large stock Of furni-
ure.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

Mr. Robinson Of Cedar Edge. Colo
arrived "wednesday Of last week for
vioit With his sister, Mrs. D. r. Bot
asA family. While he wanted 10 sta
and look over the country, he was m
xjous 70 ret home because Of the n,
eoldemic and left. today "wednesday.
Allan Newell was III last week, bu
h il the store this week- He believes
b didn't havs the fiu, but IL talkine
enrs Of himself nsvsrthsleas. He hai
psus that both Mr.. and Mrs. 6tegner
ars III It Fruitland and one Of the
Children and would Ike 70 70 down.
ut bolisvss Il not wise.
CrsiK Bros. shipped = carload Of
cattle from Lstha Friday, and the
Crane Greek Sheep Co. shipped .
srnin load Of sheep the following day.
DR.. Polly has been down several
times the past week treating Mrs.
Pomeroy, Mr.. Henderson and K. L.
Battan.
Gem State Lumber Co. received =
nx of coal Saturday.
Among those who have come down
With the prevailing epidemic since last
news day are: r. l.. Battan, Glenn
Kiser and Mrs. Butler, also the Lew
Gordon and Whitley families.
A. Il. Pomeroy left Monday for
Boise via Emmett to attend the meet
Ing Of County Commissioner.
Mr.. Munson il doing chores for
Glenn Kiser this. week.
hr. Bolcs, who has been staying At
the Barnett home, waiting for his car
to arrive, moved onto the former
Kissr place the latter part Of last
week. The children entered school
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

| The Bank Of Emmett force 10 bae
ut work again after = tusslc with tn
ha.
Mrs. E. M. Reilly received word thi
week Of the death Of a sister in New
York.
| r.L uoor. - ~. forest ~
Ace, 10 coqvalescent from an attack Of
the grip.
n c,..o, ~ho ~. han confined
n ~. hor. Hnr = veek /. on the road
TO recovery.
Io.,. w.rht.y nrominant business
~ Me- pivmouth -. an EN-
,.tt vi.itop todav.
W II Madden will leave Saturday
for SALT I..ks 70 attsnd : meeting Of
-. Ford.on tractor peopls.
.
Roiss tomorYo~ Ia attend a conyen-
tion of p..c. of6csrs OF the state.
80. DAu -
md attending 70 business matters.
'"yef, - ~"
pAi.''s''. =. pa. "-
veek
ERE n " -. ~
mrs lnA matte ,e~ss 'oy.o" ~
Ore.
Dr. H. II. rrestei mas oeen appoint
d deputy state veterinarian for this
ectiop and will include in his duties
= .nectiop ~ stock
v ~. ~. 49,. '.;.s
-. -. ~.
~ -,
Dave MCGOWAN WAS called to Boise
iondsy by the illness OF his sister
iary and win remain there until the
lex one is out OF danger.
Frank Wall. in recovering from
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
For Sale

Having decided to leave Emmett, l
am offering for sale on easy terms
my three acres of land with buildings
adjoining the city limits Of Emmett
also an acre Of ground and good build
ings in Washburn Addition, also two
eos Of land under the Last Chance
easy terms. See W.
F. Sinclair. 1922.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

Notice b hereby given that bids for
riding the Last Chance Ditch during
The season Of 1920 win b received
By the Last Chance Ditch Company
on or before February II, 1870. ct z
o'clock p. m. The successful bidder
win b required to maintain . tsls-
phone IN his home during the season.
Bids must specify the charge Pr
month and b filed with Herman
Werie, SECRETARY Of aid company.
The hight II reserved 70 reject any
HERMAN WERIE,
SoerstaSy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
NOTICE

The Emmett Irrigation District will
sell at public auction on Wednesday
February IL, 1920, the old lumber and
fume steel at the Bissell creek and
Sand Hollow fumes. The Bissell
creek sale will be held first, soon A.
ter noon, and the Sand Hollow sale
Immediately afterward!
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

I viii iessmmodats thoss Who -
lts 70 breed cattle 10 my young boil
No have good healthy eows. Service
~ . &6.oo cash. No eows viii b
hfsd or allowed 70 conas throagA he
rate without Tie cash fes. Rst1yn
privileges win Be granted until cows
are With calf. All cows applying for
service must b healthy AMI frss from
any contagious disease fron Aerd-
FRED b. SHERWOOD
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

Beware of Strangers" is thrilling drama
which presents the perils and pitfalls set
for the feet of the unwary by shrewd con-
fidence men and women. The drama proves
the truth of the saying: Though the mills
of the Gods grind slowly, yet they grind ex-
ceedingly small" There is quick, intense
action throughout the drama and success
sion of surprises.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
Gard Of Thanks.

H. HAYLOR, Secretary
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
poultry and Eru.

For SAle-Single Comb Rhode L.
land Red setting eggs; 81 for setting
Of Is, IS per hundred. Nm. James
StranG, Route No. 2, Emmett, Phone
% J. 4. lS-2tp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
EMMETT NEWS

~. ana Nrs. Clint Themas re-
turned today from . visit Of several
weeks with their folks" in Kansas
and Missouri.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
Financial Statement

Financial statement Of the Emmett
Irrigation District January LIST, 1880.
Liabilities. %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
Supt. SlaWSon Talks
OF Public Plans
Urges All Children to
Be at Their Schools
n e xt Wednesday
Morning.

II urge all parents to see that
their children are present at regis
tration on Wednesday morning. was
the only personal message Supt
Samuel J. Slawson gave out to the
public today concerning the opening
of the schools next week. ''Childr en-
should be present on that day even
though they will not be able to at
tend the rest of the week. It is Of
the greatest concern to US to get the
number of registrants as soon as pos
sible SO that we will be able to plan
the work correctly"
Teachers will meet with their prin-
cfpals at their respective buildings at
o'clock on Tuesday morning. In
dustria1 teachers will meet in Room
1o1 of the High school building at
9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Gen
eral teachers meeting in the assem-
bly, hall of the High school at 2:30
Tuesday afternoon. James c. Moore,
principal at the High school, will
meet with his teachers on Tuesday
at 1870. Pupils will report at both
high school and grammar schools on
Wednesday morning. -
Makeup examinat ton for grammar
school pupils who failed in any sub
ject during the second half of their
eighth year work are now going on
under the direction of Miss Fannie
Hurley, superintendent of the grades.
A second set of examinations Will be
given for those who conpleteds only
the first part of eighth year work in
, June and who are ambitious to enter
High school now instead of waiting
until Feb. l. Il do not recommend
the latter examinations" said SDr.
Slawson. "It seems almost beyond
reason for one to expect to fnishN in
proper shape. even with summer til
forage, 20 weeks work in 10 weeks
It is only in the exceptional case when
the pupil has a tremendous capacity
for grasping knowledge that the ex-
aminations are passed" Both sets
will continue until the beginning OF
school and pupils may come any day
| to take them.
High school juniors who will start
senior work next week yet who have
| failed in some subject, without the
| points for which they will not be
| able to graduate. were examined this
morning. Tests were given in al
senior subjects which are English
mathematics, geometry, algebra, Ian
guages, (French and Spanish), and
history. About 40 pupils appeared al
. the High school this morning.
| There have been more improve
ments in all schools during the past
| CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
OF
SUB IS
SAVED
Men Taken From the
Submarine SIS Tilted
Up on End Off the
Delaware Capes - An
Alarm Buoy Was the
Means By Which Res
cue Was Effected.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Informed by
wireless that all members of the sub
marine S-5. submerged off Cape Hen
lopen, had been rescued, navy depart
ment officials today awaited a report
as to the cause of the submarines dis
ablement.
Word from the army transport Gen
eral Goethals that the 26 men and four
officers comprising the crew of the SIS
were safely aboard the steamer Alan
thus was relayed to the department.
Officials were relieved to hear that al
though the men were in rather bad
shape none had been injured
Lieut.. Commander Charles M. Cooke,
Jr., believed to have been in command
of the submarine, was thought here
to have been the last man taken from
the wrecked craft. The radio message
from the General Goethals said the
captain came out last" AS no naval
officer of that rank was aboard, it was
believed that Commander Cooke was
meant.
Other officers reported on August 1
with the S-5 were Lieut. J. G. Gre
sham, Ensign J. Bailey Longstaf, and
Gunner Robert Holt.
The submarine, the navy department
was informed, was in almost a vertical
position. With her bow pointed to-
ward the ocean bottom it would have
been useless, naval officers said, for
amy Of the crew to have attempted to
! get out through the torpedo tubes
which are in the bow.
1t was a small buoy, a development
of the world war, together with the
vigilant eye of a lookout on the bridge
| of the transport General Goethals.
| that gave the 80 men on the SUBJ
merged submarine SIS their chance
| for life.
This small buoy. with a bell and
/ buzzer device that can be operated
! when the boat is submerged, is part
of the equipment of all later type
| submarines. It was cast loose when
| the SIS went down. The lookout on
| the General Goetha1s saw it. being
attracted by its bell, and noted that ii
was not on the chart.
| A small boat with an officer in COM
| mand was lowered from the trans
! port to investigate. When the buoy
| was reached the buzzer device could
be heard. The officer cut into the
| connection and quickly there came
| this message:
'The submarine SIS has been sub.
| merged for S5 hours. Air running
short. Machinery is damaged. Sen6
for help"
This plea was sent broadcast by the
| wireless of the General Goethals
| Among those who responded was the
steamer Alanthus which with the
| army transport stood by the submerg.
| ed vesse' and managed to attach
graphing hooks to it's stern.
Holding the submarine in a verti
cal position. a hole was bored through
her plates and air pumped through tt
the suffering crew who had almos
given up all hope of rescue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

. Following the explosion of Satur-
day night, in which no one was in
5ured, Dwight c. Wheeler, of the
Acme Shear company, revealed to the
police two letters which he had re-
ceived from a gang of blackma;lers.
One of these missives, received on
August II, contained a demand for
$4,000, on a threat of death. The
other, received on August %, raised
the demand to $4,000 and repeated
the death threat. Both letters con.
tanned diagrams of the vacant lot in
Lexington avenue, where the money
was to be placed by Wheeler.
The first letter read as follows:
Dear Wheeler:
II shall have from you $4,000
dollars, and I shall have by to
money 10 o'clock P. NJ. sharp on
corner Center street and Madison
avenue. If you do send the money
you get kill. And do let no body
know If you let some body know
you get kill just same.'
The second letter, received on
August 28, contained another de-
mAnd, and was featured by the same
mistakes in construction. It was as
follows:
Dear Wheeler.
''This is a last chance we give
to you!
You refuse to bring $4,000 dol
lar and you see what you get. Now
we want $4,000 dollar. If you do
come now we blow you up"
Dear Wheeler! You fool us be-
fore and we down this to you Let
US have us $4,000 dollar and win
save your 1ife.''
Both communications contained
rude diagrams Of the lot in which the
money was to be deposited, pointing
out mo Dump sign as the par
ticular place where the cash was to
be left.
Upon being informed Of these let
ters, the police got busy, and with
the efficient aid of Mr.. Wheeler.
started to lay a trap for the black
mailers. One of the best gun
smiths in the country was secured,
and he guaranteed to construct a
contrivance with which the bombers
could be seized. Captain John Re-
gan of the detective bureau, had in
the meantime, located the store in
which the letter paper had been pur-
| chased, and knew the name of the
typewriter which had been used to
| compose the missives.
The gunsmith completed his task
Monday afternoon, and presented to
the police a small box containing
revolver of the hair-trigger type,
pound weight, and a red fire flare
! similar to the ones used by railroads
The whole affair was arranged to
| go off through means of the weight
pulling the trigger of the revolver as
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
BIG STORES
IN FAVOR
OF TROLLEY
Reads and HoWland's En-
ployes Against the Jitneys
By a Small Margin.

Through the courtesy and assist
ance of the arrangements The Times
was able to take a poll of the help in
How1and's and the D. M. Read COM
pany yesterday the trolley-jitney
question. 1t was possible to get a
full and accurate expression as to
whether trolleys or jitneys were de-
sired or both. Ballots were distri-
buted, marked, and later collected.
The most significant thing about the
ballot was that the result in the two
places was almost identically the
same. The percentage favoring the
trolleys in How1and's was 5O.3 while
in The D. M. Read Company it was
52.3; in Howland's 34 per cent. were
for the jitneys but in the D. M. Read
Company only 1872 per cent. prefer
red them; 1914 per cent. in Howland' s
and 14.4 per cent. in the D. M. Read
Company expressed themselves as be-
ing in favor of having both.
There was a total of 534 votes cast
and 256 in D. M. Reads and it was
divided as follows:
trolleys sjitneys both
aoWlandS 14o 80 4S
.. NJ. Read Co. 134 IS 81
A young woman in Howland'S told
of the driver of the jitpey in which
she was riding home the night be-
fore being so sleepy that he had to
ask a friend to drive for him and she
overheard him tell how the previous
afternoon he had fallen asleep while
driving with forty passengers in and
had run into a post but fortunately
no one was injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03


he val
a a a
light outlined dazed frightened
a of
my the
bomb of
write
of ackma in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Sept. 3-Fair to-
night and Saturday.
For Connecticut: Fair tonight and
Saturday; continued cool, gentle to
moderate northwest winds.
Weather conditions: There is no
well defined storm area east of the
Rocky Mountains, but local showers
have occurred during the last 24
hours from North Dakota southward
to Okla homa and on the west su1f
and south Atlantic coasts. Pleasant
weather prevails generally this morn
ing in all the districts on the northern
border from Washington to Name
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair weather with cool nights and
warm days.