davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-01
Imnortant to Mothera

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Emmett index., 1920-04-08

them power that be deverd hundreds of miles
away homes and farms which otherwise would be without
light power
One Unit of a Great System.
In 1912 the first unit of the Thousand Springs plant
completed with generating capacity of 2700 horsepower
The unit under construction will generate 5000
horsepower making this plant capable of producing
horsepower of electrical energy Most of this will be used
for irrigation purposes in the summertime pumping
from the Snake to make the parched lands
spring waving fields of alfalfa wheat and other grains
or become checkered with fruitful orchards.
Thousand Springs plant only unit of of cleo
trca development We offering everybody opportunity
stockholder which of the
greatest development Idaho per
offering the public
safe, sound conservative investment
You May Become Part Owner
Stock monthly
while
Once completed stock
every this four nstalmens Febru
ary l. l. August part
in the development of Idaho.
The Emmett index., 1920-04-08
Idaho Apples s. BusheI.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Day returned
the first of the week from a six
months visit to their old home in
Iowa, and, like most people who have
gone east for a time, are glad to be
once more in Nampa- They found the
weather for the most part cold and
disagreeable, the mercury often being
from 20 to 80 degrees below zero.
They found Idaho apples selling in
Iowa for 13 cents per pound or
around $500 per bushel. On the train
they were selling small apples claim
ed to have been grown in Idaho for
Is cents apiece,-Nampa Leader Her
aid
The Emmett index., 1920-04-08

tions shall have designated their de-
| sire to affiliate and cooperate in the
enterprise and shall have each elected
a representative on the board of con-
troll.
7. The board of control shall de-
signate from time to time the pro
rata of expense or maintenance that
each organization shall bear.
8. The community enterprise shall
be operated in a non-sectarian man.
ner.
9. The community and church en-
terprise shall each have its own separ-
ate and distinct apartments in the
building as follows: The former will
control the gymnasium, library, read-
ing, rest rooms, lockers, showers, kit
chen and the American Legion club
room; and the church shall control
the auditorium and the Sunday school
class rooms according to plans and
specifications already drawn.
10. When either the Christian
church or the community enterprise
shall have need of more seating ca
pacity or additional rooms than its
own apartments afford the consent of
the management of the other depart
ment must be secured before the other
apartment can be used.
IL. 1t shall be the right of each
subscriber to the building or mainten-
ance fund to designate to what or
ganization quota the same shall be
credited.
Signed by the following members of
the Committee:
Lee o. Miles, F. ]. Brown, R. E.
Rose. N. B. Barnes, Otto Wilhelm, J.
.oe Reed
The Emmett index., 1920-04-08
"Come in, Bill, and set down; onl.

| "Come in, Bill, and set down; only
six ahead of you"
! But Bill didn't "come in" He seem.
ed in hurry, and giving the crowd g
disdainful once-over, he slammed the
door and left.
A gray haired farmer, waiting his
turn in the line, slowly twisted piece
of newspaper, stuck it in the stove
lit his pipe, and sighed. The gang call
ed him Uncle Tom.
"Time was" ruminated Uncle Tom,
when some fellow would have hit thai
chap with a club for airing his poll
tical views so promiscuously. Mem
Der back in '96, when we all got to
shouting over the free and independ-
ent coinage of silver at the ratio of 16
to /? Them was the good old times
fight on every street corner, and it
kept the police busy all day dispers-
ing crowds. Even the wimmen got
to shaking their fists at each other
They didn't know what they were talk
ing about-God bless 'em-but neither
did anybody else.
"But politics was politics them days
There was something doing from cock
crow till bedtime. Men would stop
blowing to yell across the field what
the cross of gold would do for the
country. The Democrats all had
Bryan's speech pat, and the Republi-
cans would tell 'em Bryan was moth
ing but windjammer. There were
more broken heads that year, l reckon,
than any other year they elected a
President, and everybody had a good
time.
"Now look at it. A fellow comes in
here and tries to start something and
not man will open his head. Same
way up the country You could not
get 'em excited if you told 'em John
ny Bull was coming over here to teach !
US how to play baseball. No wonder
the wimmin want in on the game. |
When they learn the terms and get
to calling each other names you'll see
some hair pullingl And I'm glad of it,
I the men are going to lay down on
he job.
Huh Me next? want a haircut,
,nly way know how to start some
hing out home"
The Emmett index., 1920-04-08
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending April 5, 1920.
Warranty Deeds.

warranty DeeoS-
Edwin E. Bailey to Burt F. Pat
terson of Sweet, 348 by sos ft. IL
MEX SWA Sec. 3-7-l E. s400.
| Warren Klingback to Frank Moore
| S rs ft Lot 8 D. & c. Add. $500.
E. H. and W. C. Dewey Investment
Co. of Nampa to B. B. Swearingen OF
Montour, Lots 81 and %, Dewey Lots
in Sec. %, Up. $1,000.
Gustaf A. and Letta S. Prudential
er to Andrew Little, NEA and M
SE4 Sec. IS, 81 w. 500.
O.. Jones to Elnora Rutledge part
Lot Block 5 Central add to Emmett
$500
Cody and Gertrude Lyon to ]. E.
Kohlstedt LOS acres in NWA SEX
Sec. II, 81 W. s2400.
Jacob and Lula A Allmon TO Guy e.
DAYTON Lots 10 and 16 Block 5 Hayes
Add $1,000.
John Brockaheir of Nampa to H.
B. Swearingen of Montour, VIZ Lot
%. Dewey Lots in Sec. %, IL E. $500
Rachel F. Gilmore to Blanch Woody,
both of Hagerman, Ida S1a Lot so
Sunny Slope Addition to Emmett $3.50
Berle E. Myers to Alvin E. Myers,
E1z SEA Sec. 2-7-1W. $1,000.
u. S. Patents
To Gustof A. Freudenthaler. M
NEA, SWA NEA and NWA SEA
Sec. 35, 6-1 W.
To Gustof A. F-eudenthaler, SEA
NE4 and NEA SEA Sec. SO, 6-l w.
To Oliver J. Deen NEA NEA Sec
u, Eia SEA Sec 22-S-1 E.
ARTICLES OF Incorporation
Gem Fruit Union, of Emmett, by
j. Loe Reed, N. B. Barnes, j. A. Wills
Capital stock $35, ,000
The Emmett index., 1920-04-08
HOW CONTROL BE
VESTED
Rules Governing Management of
Propose Community Enterprise.

The following rules governing the
management and control of the pro-
posed community building have been
adopted by committee representing
the Commercial club, school board and
Christian church:
Rules governing the management of
the proposed Community Enterprise
of Emmett, Idaho.
1. Its management shall be vested in
a board of control selected by the var
ious civic, church, and rural organiza-
tions of the city and community as
follows:
2. Organizations such as the Com
mercial Club, the City Council, the
School Board, the American Legion,
the LOYAL Legion of Lumbermen and
Ioegers, and other similar organiza
.tions meeting with the approval of
the board of control, shall each be en-
titled to one representative on the
hoard of control so long as it cooper
,ates and contributes its quota as pro-
vided hereafter.
8. Church organizations shall be
entitled to a representation on the
hoard of control equal in number to
the total number of delegates of the
organizations indicated above, such
representation being divided as near
ly as possible equally among the
churches affiliating in this move
ment and contributing their duly de-
termined quota Providing, however,
that of this representation the Christ
ian church shall have at least one
member.
4. Any organization failing to con-
tribute its share of expense annually,
should deficit occur, shall forfeit its
right to representation on the board
of control
5. The constitution, bylaws, and
rules governing the management of
the community enterprise shall be
patterned after those of the Young
Mems Christian Association, which
may be modified to meet the neces-
sary conditions of the community by
a vote of three-fourths majority of |
the board of directors.
6. The committee on general or
panization shall act as u board of !
control until three or more organiza-
The Emmett index., 1920-04-08
Why Colds are Dangerous.

You are often told to beware Of :
cold" but why? We will tell you
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. People who
contract pneumonia first take cold
The longer a cold hangs on, the great
er the danger, especially from the
germ diseases, as cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment of the germs of consumption,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and whooping
cough. The quicker you get rid of
your cold, the less the danger of con-
tracing one of these diseases Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has a great
reputation as a cure for colds and can
be depended upon 1t is pleasant to
take.
The Emmett index., 1920-04-08
POLITICS IS TAME NOW.
Even the League of Nations Won't
Start 4 Fist Fight Amy More

Politics amt what they uster be-
A broad shouldered man, his hat
cooked over one ear and without
doubt chip on his shoulder, banged
open the door of the barber shop the
other morning, glared at the line Of
waiting customers and bawled out:
"To hell with the League of Ma
tionsl"
He stuck out his chest. There was
no doubt of his challenge
But he didn't get a ripple. So he
doomed out the challenge again in
louder tones. Nothing doing. All
eyes were glued to newspapers.
The boss barber looked around and
spoke up:
The Emmett index., 1920-04-08
ELIMINATION is Begun.

The first body of an American sol
der who died in France was exhumeo
from French soil Tuesday at the
Pontanezen camp cemetery. The
graves officials win have 100 bodies
ready for shipment to America by
April 5, the date on which a trans
port has beer requested from the navy
department It is expected that the
transport Antigone, which sailed from
Danzig Tuesday, bearing homeward
happy healthy Polish-American veter-
ans of the army of General Haller,
will call at Brest to take the bodies
aboard.
The Emmett index., 1920-04-08
wilson's Name in Georgia Primary

The name OF President Wilson has
been filed with the Georgia committee
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for president in the prim-
ary to be held on April 20. The petit
ton requesting that his name be plac-
ed on the ballot was signed by 11S
names, accroding to Secretary Hiram
Gardner and was filed Monday by
H. B. Baylor of Atlanta On instruc-
tions of the committee, Secretary
Gardner has wired to President Will
son, former Secretary of State Lans-
ing and Senator Reed, asking if they
desire to qualify under the rules gov
erning the Georgia primary.
The Emmett index., 1920-04-08
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Seven
YeaPS

Theodore Sanford of Fenmore, Mich.
has had stomach trouble for seven
years and could not eat vegetables or
fruit without pain in the stomach and
restless nights. By taking Chamber
lain's Tablets he is now able to eat
vegetables or fruit without causing
pain or sleeplessness. If troubled
with indigestion or constipation give
these tablets a trial They are GER
tain to prove beneficial.
The Emmett index., 1920-04-08
Adhesive lane

People who have spent hours Of
agony from wearing new shoes over
corns will find that strips of adhesive
plaster applied over corns and across
the heels. where hlisters so often ap-
pear, will insure solid comfort.
The Emmett index., 1920-04-08

We have some full blood Barred
Plymouth Rock roosters for sale
Cooperative ExchAngA q
The Emmett index., 1920-04-08

step toward fuller completion of the Idaho Power Com
pany system of great electrical plants the people
with electrical energy vital to the deveopmn of Idaho
step that costing considerable money made at
Thousand Springs where will bring into operation
great power plant with generating capacity OF 1890
horsepower
Will Insure Land From Drouth
Day after day, stone carpenters backsmhs steel
workers. civil and electrical engineers accountants and
many other experts and builders tong to complete
quickly possible the Thousand Springs plant those who
waiting for this power may be served in time for the
summer irrigation
The history of Thousand Springs is itself of much inter
for at this point where the famous Lost Rivers
Idaho supposed to break forth from their barriers of
rock and again leap beneath the sunshine and stars to the
Pacific beyond Our Thousand Springs power plant
site represents most unique and elaborate problem
quiring the greatest engineering skill to solve
Power From Waste of Lost Rivers.
Here at Thousand Springs where the water is boiling out
from suberranean channels 1876 feet above the Snake river
temperature of about 60 degrees Fahrenheit have
constructed great harness of cement and steel which col
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-18
north DAKOTA Man CALLS GUSTAV :
L|NDQU|ST FOR EALSE STATEMENT
Commissioner Of Compensation Bureau ID North Dakota Makes
Red Hot Answer to Criticism Of Law Made at Milwaukee by
Minnesota ConlmSs Toner Of Insurance,
S. S. Mcdonald, former Duluth labor

S. S. Mcdonald, former Duluth labor
man and now commissioner of the
North Dakota compensation commits
sion, has taken to task Gustav Lind
quist, Minnesota insurance commits
sioner, for misstatements made by
him relative to the state insurance law
of the Flickertail state.
In speech in Milwaukee before a
delegation of private insurance men,
Mr.. Lindquist attempted to ridicule
the North Dakota law, declared that
1t paid less compensation than the
Minnesota law, and cited that a sup
posed case in which an employe on a
state-oWned street car was injured
and was denied compensation under
the law on the claim that the injured
man was only a casual laborer.
Mr.. Mcdonald points out that the
injured man was an employer, owning
his own team which he was driving
at the time of the accident. His case
never came before the commission.
Such a person, Mr.. Mcdonald holds,
would not be entitled to compensation
under any compensation act in the
United States. His reply to Mr.. Lind
quist is hot one and is as follows:
MY attention has been called to
copy of the Minneapolis Journal of
Dec. 5, news item which gives
part of purported speech that you
made in Milwaukee on Dec. 3 or 4, In
which you criticize the hail insurance
law and the workmen's compensation
law of North Dakota.
ticism of the hail insurance law. This
no doubt will be taken up by the state
hail insurance commissioner, Mr.. Ols-
ness.
IF the Journal reports you cor
rectly, you charge that the state in
surance fund, which North Dakota
maintains and which is paying COM
penastion to injured Workmen is less
liberal to working men than the Min
nesota law. You are either ignorant
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-18

Of the first principle of the compen-
sation laws when you made this re-
mark, or 70. are deliberately doing
so for political reasons.
"You cited the case Of Prokop Pa
terra, a Bismarck workman. who was
hurt on Dec. 3. 1919, by the state
street car. It is true that Mr.. Patera
was hurt on this date. and that is
about the only truthful statement you
have made in your criticism of the
law. You further. state that Mr.. Pa
tera's case came before the bureau and
that it was held that Mr.. Patera could
not have compensation because he was
a casual laborer.
II wish to say that Mr. Patera never
had his case before the bureau: never.
applied to the bureau for compensa-
ton; and, to my knowledge, was never
in the offices of the bureau. For the
very clear reason that Mr.. Patera was
not an employe but an employer;
owning and driving his own team and
therefore not entitled to compensation
under any compensation law Of any
state in the United States.
you say that if Patera had been
employed in Minnesota and had had
the protection of the Minnesota COM
pensation statute under liability COM
panies, instead of state fund, he
would have been paid compensation
promptly. There 1 differ with you.
Mr.. Patera would not have received
compensation in Minnesota or in any
other state because, as l said before,
he was an employer and not an en-
ploye. And when you compare your
compensation law of Minnesota with
our compensation law Of North d.
kota, as said before, you are either
ignorant Of the first principles Of
compensation or you are deliberately
doing this for political reasons. If it
is the. former, you should inform
yourself about the different laws be-
fore you criticise them before a public
body, as you did at Milwaukee. If it
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-18

Il the latter. it IS certainly dispicable
Of man who holds public office,
as you do. to stoop so low as to use
such interruptions tactics.
when you compare your. Mime
sofa law, with that Of North Dakota,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-18
ROSE STONE IN "FRIVOLICs" At
THE ORPHEUM.

The Orpheum Christmas show
which will open Sunday afternoon
looks like an exceptionally fine show
and will prove a rare holiday treat
for Duluthians. William Seabury and
his company in that musical rainbow,
''Frivolics' will headline. "Frivolics"
is colorful in beautiful girls, croony
tunes and laborate settings with spe-
cial lyrics and special music.
"Signor F'riscoe," the photograph
star, will entertain bit, and such an
artist is Friscoe. He is made the spe-
cial feature of an advertising cam
paign on the part of large phono-'
graph company and is one of the most
popular of their record makers.
Bobby Randall, that likeable chap.
iscalled & "melodious earthquake"
and is happy making others happy,
and his songs and stories are new.
Clarence coley and Hattie Jaxon
present The Minstrel and the Maid"
a com bination Of mirth and melody.
moonlight Madness" a new comedy
? y. Edgar Allan Wolff is offered by
Beatrice Morgan and company, featur-
ing John Connery and the new comedy
is acted in the most capable manner.
Gordon's Circus is called one of
tn, speediest animal acts in vaude-
Vile, and the ponies, dogs and mon
keys will certainly be a Christmas
treat for the Riddles.
Peggy Bremmen and Brother have
a vehicle called 1.-The Inlp's Play
ground" and is a spectacle of unsup-
ported ladders.
A special arranged program of holi-
de" music will be played by Michaud's
tiny Orpheum Symphony. and the lat
ct in screen. news both visual and in
sayings will be thrown on the screen.
This is dandy fine Christmas show
and matinee offered each day at 2:15
and every night a. Sis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE Plump Belgian Harcs. dressed
delivered nt 600 pound HeAyy onrs Tor
roasting. Soc pound some hur breeders Ht
= bargain 4 y harmon. tlIU Mountain
Road phone ass eyennEt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

FOR SAi.E-snmo nice belgian hafes brred
INK doe. ai % bargain also I~digrerd Nra
Zealand uucke tau Of au- West Slate OF
Phone 2uSt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
FnR HALE

$1,000 room brick, sigeeosd. modern.
large sleeping porch. east front. loi
hOkies. 9Th ware, near ear Hno'
ti,5OO-Fiye acres 81 iand and a.ruom frame
house on Narth FOURTH street ruad
barn and other outbuildinrs.
~, 800 room brick modern in good con.
dillon, Fourth ward.
fa5OO-Two. family brick house. rooms
and bath on earh side good ciuss'
IN location, Third Whrd,
81, eO0-f-room name city water 30. foot
lot. North Eighth street, p
%. to0-s.rcom brick, bath. ETC. North Wal
ter street
A.. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
Phone 67t. III South Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
ANY 4
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES l

FuR SALt-~msll stock Of groceries mud fs
iures cheap rrnt Addrcss n A. care
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
Effective Printing

~ YOU need = wAn ~ yvsr uusinrss you'H
reach him right away " you advertise 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
FOR SAII=Houscs q

ron SAlE-Gost manure % 'u per load
PLEASE order several days ahead Aatirisr0
Ruil Phone q Frauohini A Go al2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
II
NOTICE


In the District tnurr State % New Mckee.
County uf bsruulillo.
Edith N. ~talrt Plaintiff,
SIS.
rhrup, . Stalel Drfrndaut
Tine aboy. namgi defendant ], hereby no
tined that tdith ". StAley has this dA1
hlrd .n The said court a complaint against
huI the general nature Of uhiUh action 3
90 obtain a decree Of absolute divorce from
defendant end Co nc awarded the custody
"a tb.tr fy. t,lu.l ehildrsr and aid do
irndaut B.. warutd hat u1les. be- rntrrs his
appearance in said cause nu or before The
10Th day uf March 1880. judgment viii be-
rendered against hun hy default
The uanles Of uh" attorneys fur The PLAIN.
Nm Hrr Stun. a Bolts, hud their once and
pn,tom,s address o. Albuquerque" New
MeNioa
Witness my band and the seal ~ saii
iunIt on this The lHth dag nf January 1890.
lSrali Nt~IuR MONTOAA Cierk.
by HARRY B. LEE. Dcput.
Jan 30 Frh tI 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

FOR RALE-ws are paytng highest price
for al kinds Of Junk. also iunk automn-
hies. AouthN estern junk Co. IA West
Lead. Phone SIC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
EMPLOYMENT BURENU
wANTI3D-Housc

Phone 345

WASTED TO hu, it once. Ford touring
ear -sruud haud su1d condition address
~ q. tHr, Herald
Evening star., 1920-10-31
HEARTS MADE GLAD
BY GIFT OF LANDS
Rumanian Peasants Owners
of 5,OOO,OOO Acres-King
Among Donors.

JASSY, Rumania. October 3s.-Ru-
mania's agrarian reform act. giving
5000, 900 acres of state, institutional
and private lands to the peasants. has
been in operation year. and has
brought about degree of content
ment and satisfaction among the
population heretofore unknown. For
the first time in Rumania's history
the peasants have been given outright
ownership of land. King Ferdinand
was first to give up part of his large
land holdings to the people.
Has a StendyinE Eject.
The appropriation of large private
estates by the government did not
please the proprietor classes. but it
has had a steady influence upon
the temper and spirit of the people.
who now have little sympathy for
bolshevist doctrines. Nearly S5 per
cent of the people of Rumania are
supported by agriculture. and under
their ownership the land during the
last year has yielded larger and bet
ter crops than ever before.
Five-sixths of the population of Ru-
mania consists of the peasantry, who
combine thrift with industry. In fact.
the peasant class constitutes the real
Rumania. The whole hope Of the
country ais bound up in it. A large
percentage of illiteracy prevails. but
the people possess many good quail
tiles. One sees the same hand-worked
costumes that obtained in the middle
ages, the same goodness of heart and
simplicity of manner which always
characterize highly stratified soci-
cites where people know their sta
tions in life and act accordingly.
Live In Dirt-Fl0Ored Huta.
The bulk of the Rumanian nation
still lives in dirt-foored huts, made
of woven branches and plastered with
mud These hoveis usually are win
dowless and sleeveless. The people
sleep upon the moor. or upon benches.
with their day clothes on. often six to
ten of them in one miserable low
ceiled room.fen feet square. In many
cases the pod3ty, pigs and cattle oc-
cupy the sam4(foom.
While .Rumanian~ cities have made
decided progress during the last twen-
ty-f1ve years, the country-the real
heart of Rumania-has been practi-
cally stationary. The ox-drawn wooden
plough. the hand scythe and the wheat
dail used I'M biblical times are still to
AhKdnsAx sAxprodacing enough wheat
Rumanian peasant does not touch
white bread. His diet consists almost
entirely Of a sort of corn-meal mush
(ma0AligA>, boiled so stiff that when
It cools it resembles corn bread Of the
southern states. This meager food
insunaciently supplemented with fats,
IL accountable for the large amount of
pe1laEra in Rum3p 3pia-perhaps equal
Cd nowhere else IN the world.