davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-25
POULTRY MARKET

Price indication looks good for tur-
keys during the holiday season, with
chickens on the decline.
Heavy hens, lbs. or over ..... 16c
Light hens, under lbs. ..--.--- &c
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-25

No6sy e , pa Hht u E66d fssis
dsn1 R Aktm p16pkt7. ~. =. Ba6-
~ TX -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-25
Card of Tkanks

We wish to thank the good people
Of Emmett and vicinity for the kind
ness shown us in the death Of wife
and mother and we also wish to thank
those who contributed the beautiful
floral offerings. Theodore McAnulty,
Charles McAnulty.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-25
EXCHANGE
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EmMettsville Lodge l. o. o. F.
Regular meetings are held Monday
night of each week, beginning at f:30.
Visiting brethren invited.
H. HAYLOR, Secretary.
r. SUTTON, N. G.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-25

No dirty spark plugs when using
Texico Motor Oil. Gem County Vul-
canning Works.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-25

Old ROSTERS ----...-.---..-------------.--. Sc
Springers, over 2 lbs. ..------.-...-..--. lac
OuckA LUG
The above prices for No. l fat poul-
try only. Please notify us the num-
Der of turkeys you viii have for the
holiday market
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-25
Christian Church

Bible school 10 .. M, preaching IL
= M, Christian Endeavor Z p. M,
preaching p.m-H C. Shaw will fill
the pulpit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-25
Notice

Notice
/ will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone but my
self.-Albert Bird. TIP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

FTrom The Farmer, Tuesday, July 6, 1gzD)
 At meeting of the Bridgeport Camp,L O. -yofsO. F. the following officers elected for the ensuing terms Chief patriarch, Peter Hed high Klein; senior warden, E. Voght; junior warden, Julius Brand.
 There will be no meeting of the ladies Charitable so- Mrs F. w. Parrott in the West. The next and annual meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Thonp- son, State street, the first Wednesday in August
 Yesterday passed off without any noticeable, acci- the arm near when he careessly handled pistol in the house of Hose Co., Mo- B. There much reckless shooting within the city limits Four bullets and slug through the windows of two stores in Benham block on State street bullet sent whizzng through the dwelling house of William Vance Nichols street.
 Seven hundred and sixty-seven Chinamen have arr rived in San Francisco during the past two days and since February-1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
CHAMBER TO BE STRICTLY NEUTRAL
 AS TO TROLLEYS
CContinued from Page One.)

ley. The whole situation is very much complicated and has it's argu- ments on both sides and we, like oth- CT individuals and organizations, of the city, are finding it difficult to take any definite stand on the mat ter"
 Plans have been completed for tho noon day luncheon of the Chamber which will take place at the Strat- field tomorrow noon. Jeff Davis, the Hobo King, who has trailed the earth for 710,000 miles. will be the speaker. His honor. the King" has promised to explain the difference between bum, a hobo and a tramp. According to Jeff "a hobo would work if he could get a chance, a tramp won't work and bum couldn't work if he wanted to-"
 As one example the hobo king makes mention of Christopher Colum. bus, who, he claims, was the great est water hobo the world has ever known
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
WHEN WE'RE THEY WRONG

Surely, the significance of this plain tale from the hills of politics is clear enough to be seized on the run. Eiether the progressive Repub- Hcans were wrong eight years ago in emphasizing the abuses of Ameri- can political life and in deserting the Republican party in the hope of creat- ing a party which would be free to deal drastical1y with those abuses, or they are wrong in supporting a can didate and a platform which fails td recognize the existence of any serious abuses. and refuses even to consider desirable remedies. The progressive Republicans cannot have it both ways. They were wrong eight years ago or they are wrong today. If they were wrong eight years ago, progressive Republ:canism has never opened any enduring or wor- thy fund of principle and con wiction. If they are wrong today, they have rendered themselves neg ligible as the spokesmen of progress sive principles within the party. They are quite incapable of that "unity of action" upon which MT. Hoover is depending "to insure the country against legislative reaction" It seems creduious to expect unity of action from liberals who are lack ring both continuity and integrity of conviction.-The New Republic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
NEWS
Harris Lodge I. O O. F,

Edgar P. Webster of 1855 Berkshire avenue, and Harry L. Hawley, of 123 Clinton avenue will be installed into the offices of Noble and Vice Grand. respectively, of Samuel H. Harris lodge, No. 99, I. O. O. F., at the meeting of that lodge in Odd Fellows Hall, Broad street. next Monday night. Messrs. Webster and Hawley were elected to their offices at the meeting of June 2S, MT. Webster being advanced from the position of Vice Grand, and Frank Jephcote of Brooklawn Terrace, being the retiring Noble Grand. MT. Hawley has per- formed exceptional service as chap lain.
 Other officers elected were Herbert M. Booth, recording secretary; Will liam Faubel, treasurer and Dorr R. Whitney, incorporator to the Odd Fellows Home. all succeeding them selves.
 Arrangeme are being completed for the visitation of the installing of f1cers- Monday night at which time the elective and appointfve officers for the ensuing term will be inducted into office Refreshm ents will be served following the ceremonies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION

PoN THE 44h ballot James M Cox, governor of oho V nominated for President of the United States the National Democratic convention the long est convention battles in the history of the United States
 The Democratic candidate from the state Mr. Harding the Republican candidate and has in that state much better record geter The Democratic leader will beat the Republican leader the Commonwealth which they both reside, and where they both known
 Harding purely product of the Republican bosses. He had practically original standing the Republican long contest between other and popular He never did any support directly from the electorate of his party Nobody wanted nobody sought him. he merely the product of a series of compromises and deals.
 The Democratic convention, divided by similar, but harder fought contest did not resort to compromises did take in candidate whom nobody had voted for and who had original strength.
 In Democratic the voting proceeded until strongest baloting and the strongest became the winner
 spirit the leader the McAdoo forces Cox still lacking votes for his nomination, moved to make the nomination unanimous
 is the choice of his party by exclamation eyes of the country will be upon him. says and what he does, what he thinks and what he believes will make portion of each days It is given to him to present country party power and which is in power during great revolutionary period That which above aL politicians dislike to meet is crisis in popular thought In things vexng administrators to make decisions when they depend popular ballot for the continuance of their power.
 with critical decisions made in important matters often when lives of nations in the scale!
 be if the Governor of Ohio pilot his party safely through the election avoiding the numerous rocks in the channel. ss
 The times unsetted anat1c1sm rampant; new par ties building and old parties tending to fall apart The nation to consider if it will continue to trust itself with which much work that vast concordant with the spirit of the times.
 people invited to play with fire They asked to change crossing a stream.
 country the control of the Democratic admnistra happest successful in the world but they invited to experiment with and unred leader ship It not experiment of out of the frying into the which they asked to make They asked to and trusted and successful leadership, for authority that unried in recent and from which, at uncertainty
 Cox wisdom has its way will be the next President If Inc Uni
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
PROF ESSORS OF
 ENGLISH HOLD
 FIRST MEETING

London, July 6.-The first confer ence of professors of English in the chief universities of the United States and the United Kingdom, designed under the auspices of the University
 of London to promote better relation ship between the educational institu-
 tions of the two countries. began
 here yesterday. Twenty to 25 Ameri- can colleges and universities are re- presented, including Yale, Harvard, Columbia. Minnesota, Barnard, Bow
 doin California, Chicago, Michigan, Northwestern Wellesley, Western Re
 serve. and Massa chusetts Institue of Technology.
 members of the conference include a
 dinner by the Lord Mayor of London,
 another with the British government as host and weekend invitations to the homes of the Earl and Countess
 of Sandwich, Sir Alfred Mond and Lady Mond and others.
 The conferees will visit the princi- pal universities and places of histor- 1 ical interest in the British Isles. Among the speakers will be Ameri-
 can Ambassador Davis, Sir Gilbert
 Parker. Sir Sidney Lee, dean of the | faculty of arts of the University oi | London; president M. Carey Thomas ] of Bryn Mawr; Professor G. P. Bak- | CT of Harvard. and Professor Carle. 1 ton Brown of the University of Min
 nesota.
 Sir Sidney Leo. who is chairman 1 of the organization committee will en. J tertain the delegates at a luncheon
 at Stratford-on-Avon in the old Giu1d- l hall. where Shakespeare witnessed in | boyhood dramatic performances b3 | travelling companies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

 DEAD FROM
 BAD WOUND
(continued from Page One )


 At the Bridgeport hospital where the man was taken after receiving treatment at the Emergency hospital, it was found that his clothing and flesh had been burned by powder. The murderer evidently pressed the revolver against his victim as he fir ed the fatal shot.
 The only description which An drinolo could give of his assai1ants was that they were three young men apparently between the ages of 19 and 25 years. All of them were short and had smooth faces. He told the police that he had never seen any of the men before. John Chapo, of 234 Church street, told detectives that he saw a man running down the street with a revolver in each hand irnme- dfately after the shooting. While the police at present are working on the theory that robbery was the motive for the killing, they are also conducting a rigid fnvestga- ton into the dead mans family af- fairs. Nothing has been discovered as yet which leads the authorities to believe that the murder may have been the climax to a feud in which Andrinolo may have been involved Detective Sergeant Edward Wheeler and Detective Vocco1a are working on the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
SOME FACTS ABOUT
 THE PHILIPPINES

The Filipino people number 10,-
 350,640 of which 9,495,272 are Chris
 tians and only nine per cent non
 Christians.
 They have been Christians for 300 years, and have culture and refine
 ment that will compare very favor-
 ably with that of other nations, The University of Santo Tomas is 25 years older than Harvard. English is taught exclusively in the Philippine public schools. Two mill lion natives now speak English flu ent1y, and there are 100000 Eng
 lish-speaking children in the public tional language. Seventy per cent of the fnha bitants of the Philippines over 10 years of age, according to census just com pleted, are literate. This is 6 higher percentage of literacy than that of any South American country, higher
 than that of Spain, and highter than
 of any of the new republics of Flu ! rope whose independence is being l guaranteed by the Allies.
 The Filipino people are unanimous in their desire for independence. Whenever they are called upon to de- | posit thir ballots they have always ratified this aspiration. At every | session before adjournment their rep resentatives in legislature reiterate | their faith in the principles of liberty and the indepndenc of the Filipino people.
 There are only e,6s4 Japanese in | the Philippines. There are 124,000 | Japanese in California alone, or 1s | times as many as in the entire Phil l ippine archipelago.
 A special delegation of Fflfpfnos | officially representing the Filipino people, are attending the two natton> | al conventions, seeking an endorse ment of the Filipino desire for tnde- pendenee in the platforms. Their ar gumets, briefly stated, are as follows: First. That the American Dec1ar- | alton of Independence declares that | governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. l Second. That the American Con l gress, in the Jones Law, so1emnly
 promised the Filipinos independence upon the establishment of a stable ! government, and that their claim 1 that the said stable government is
 now in existance in the Islands has
 been officially confirmed by Ameri- 1 ca's own representatives there; and Third, That America went before | the world in the recent war as the i avowed champion of 'tse1f determina- l tion," American soldiers having been l told it was one of the things they
 were fighting and dying for,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
PLAN. COMMISSION OBJECTS. TO BROAD
 ST. EXTENSION
sContinued from Page one,

.COnt1nued rom Page ohe.1 to State street the net damages Of Harrison street extension were re- gently appraised, officially at S17o.- 0GO.
 It is safe to say that this improve ment, which is thus doubly useful, and would add to the Grand List in stead of decreasing it, could be had for one-third the cost of extending Broad street.
 It would eject from their homes only a few families. Broad street ex- tension would mean that at least 5o families must find other houses, a. serious hardship to them, and a. need less addition to the present strain on
 housing accommodation in Bridge port.
 There would be no engineering or excavating problems to be overcome, whereas on Broad street extension no one can foretell the limit of expense on those items, especially on the basis of cost plus 5 per cent.
 Harrison street, with Washington avenue, would make an excellent par aIIeI to Main street.
 In the days when we were on horse-drawn vehicle basis, Broad street was plausibly urged as a proper parallel street. Nowadays, on an au- tomobiIe basis, Harrison street exten- sion is as near to Main street as Broad street used to be. The business dis trict ought to expand westerly It IS time that Bridgeport outgrew the vli- lage idea that all business must be done on one principal street or next door to it The property as far west as Courtland street is too convenient and too valuable for business to be used longer for manufacturing. Han dy and Harmon and the Spring Perch Company have already left it and the Illuminating Company will soon move l to it's new plant on East Main street | All this territory ought to be opened up for retail business and siniia- pIu poses. Broad street extension, even with | it's enormous expense, will not accom- pIish any of these purposes in any degree to compare with it's cost. It is 1 the urgent recommendation of this Commission that the Broad street l proceedings be halted, and thorough consideration of Harrison street ex- | tension be made.
 i Respectfully submitted, The City Planning Commission, ARTHUR M MARSH, | Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
ORNITHOLOGISTS

One hundred and f1fty-four years ago today the first American ornith- ologist was orn. He was Alexander Wilson who became a SchoolmaSter near Philadelphia. The habits of the different species of birds interested the young pedagogue and he com menced an exhaustive study of their ways. In 1900 he conceived the idea of Illustrating the birds of North America. He walked over 1000 miles making a collection of different types of fowl. His work was the first study of American birds of any note to issue from the press While on an expedition in search of marine waterfowl he was taken i'll and died in Philadelphia in 1913. His work was taken up by John James Aud ubon, a native of New Orleans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
TWO ARE HELD
 IN S1,OOO BONDS

Steve Markoja and Joe 1osburico both of 465 Spruce street were ar raigned before. U. s. Commissioner Hugh J. I4avery this morning charged with having a still in their possession and were bound over for a hearing at a later date in bonds of s1,O00 each. The two men conduct a saloon at the above address which was raided the latter part of last week by Federal Enforcement agents.
 Through a typographical error in one of the papers the address of the above two men was given as No. 265 Spruce street and according to Federal agents this morning the proprietor of the place at No. 265 is up in arms and running wild in the West End.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
A BUSH RANGER

Joseph Cummings Chase, the DOT trait painter, told at a club the other day the story of a Connecticut farmer who never would admit that he didn' t know all about anything that might come up. He was never surprised.
 'tWa'al,'' would be his tnvariable comment upon some striking incl dent, personal or otherwise, 'I ex- pected it.
 Recently at a county fair he was invited upon the platform, and the magician after some manipulation extracted a rabbit from his flowing beard.
 ''Ha! Hal" laughed his wife when he returned to the audience. "now you can't say you expected that
 t'Wa' 'al-no, thet is, not exactly. Fur two days I been feelfn' some thin going on in them whiskers O mine, but I couldn't quite make up my mind twas a rabit.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
COX IGNORED BY HIS STATE
 IS NOMINEE

James Middleton Cox was three times governrS of Ohio-an honor en- loved by onIy one other Ohioan, Rutherford B. Hayes.
 Born on a farm, educated in the public schools, a printers devil, a school teacher, a newspaper report CT, private secretary to a congress- man, owner, manager and proprietor of two newspapers, member of con- gress for three years and three times governor of his state is his record to date.
 Business success para1Ie1ed his po- litica1 achievements and though his own efforts Cox has amassed a for tune. MT. Cox became the leader of the Democratic party in Ohio in 1912 when he was nominated for gov ernor. As one who had brought radical changes in the state consti- tuition, he took the field in it's be- half. His first term as governor was. devoted chiefly to forwarding the enactment of laws to put the new state constitution into effect
 But Ohio eviden1y was not pre- pared to assimilate all the new laws for Cox was defeated for reelection But his party renominated him ir 1916 and he was reelected for a third term in 1918, being the only Hem ocrat to win in Ohio.
 Legislation for which Governor Cox is best known includes a model work mems compensation law and a child labor law which have been extensive ly copied by other states. Educat tors of the country say the Ohio code, enacted under Governor Cox's direc- ton, will live as a monument to his achievements.
 MT. Cox was born in Butler county, Ohio, in 1870. 1Ie attended district school and held his first position as a teacher of the school in which he took his first lessons. He spent evenings and holidays in a printing off1ce In g. few years he received his first as- signm ent on the reportorial staff ot the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 After 10 years with the Enquirer, he went to Washington as a private sec retary to Congressman Paul Sore o1 Ohio. At the close of this service, he purchased. the Dayton Daily News borrowing most of the money to pay for it. Later he purchased the Spring field Daily News. He was first, elected to Congress in 1908. He recently purchased the farm near J Jackson burg upon which he was born and is making it into a modern farm home where he expects to live on re- tirement from public office He is mar ried and has four children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
IMPORTANT TO KEEP BEES FROM
 SWARMING NOW

It Is very important to keep the colonies of bees from dividing at this time of year. The two parts of colony which swarms will not produce as much honey as if they had re-, mained one colony. The reason for this Is that the swarm must draw out a new set of combs, and produce a new batch of brood before it can store surplus honey. This will take two weeks or more, depending upon the weather
 The old colony from which the swarm issued will not produce any surplus for at least two weeks after the swarming time since it has lost most of it's field bees and must alst have a queen emerge and become fer tilized. It will take a week or ten days for enough of the older bees to become field workers for them to bring in any quantity of honey. By this time the new queen will have a number of larvae to be fed so that it will be two weeks or more before this colony can get to storing surplus You will see then, that a swarm takes out at least two weeks of the best part of the honey flow, says l.. B. Cranda11, beekeeping specialist for the Extension Service of Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs, Conn.
 One of the best control methods to use on such a colony is to re-queen it with a young Italian queen before 1t has made preparations for swarm ing.
 Another method which works out very we'll is the Demaree method. This briefly Is to place all the brood and eggs in one live body and all the combs of honey and empty combs in another, filling up any empty space with frames of foundation. and have the dueen in the body containing the cobs of honey and empty combs. Put this last body in the old location. and place a queen excluder on 1t, then put on two supers. and finally the body containing the brood on top of all.
 By this method, tho queen Is sep 1rated from the brood oy at Ieast two supers, which very effcctually checks swarming. If the bees in the top x body, begin queen cells, it will cause no trouble since the queens canno, get out 10 mate 50 will die without causing swarming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
MADAME BLANCHARD,

One of the first lady hviators known to history was Madame Blan- chard. Her husband. Francois Blan- chard. was among ths earliest male aviators. and when ha died in 1909, Madame Blanchard took up his work,
 In 1911 she esaended from Rome and flew sixty miles. She a1ighted and shortly afterwards aseoended again and flew to Naples. She won for herself much fame for her skill and daring. In June, 1919, she rose from Tivoii, in Paris. She had some fireworks with her, and in some way these set fire to her balloon, and as a result her bal1en fell to earth from a considerable height, killing her in stantly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
NEGRO WOUNDS
 WHITE CLERK

Enterprise, Miss, July 6--James Spencer, a negro postal employe, who seriously stabbed Otho Parker, a white postal clerk on the New Or leans & Northwestern mail car Fri day, was seized yesterday from the of- f1cers who were taking him to Quit man for trial, and lynched.
 The officers and their prisoner were met by two automobile loads of masked men outside of Enterprise and the negro was taken from them without difficulty. He was hanged to a tree.