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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-17
DO TT NOW


TAs appalling dsatA rate from hid.
~ djelAes d n largely TO the fsct
TT ~ lIktle ki6nsy tRouhlss ars usu,
ally neglected until th1y become sefi.
on. 1he slight sJmptolno o&teA giys
WnH - eiroAie disofderp and de Duf-
foslg my sip ozAdually into some
= 80 Dn9er 1PoM haAl1che, head-
Aeh, dlnay en1llg: Il he kidney -
evUl3oaD ~ Eto9uInF AZ pas1Age. Do
~ v. Heb the ktdn6ys At pl1es.
06 Kidney Pills aro especially
for toY disorders -thsy aet whore
elAaso ~. Over one hundred thou
snnd poopis hays. recommended them.
Ash your nsighbor. Hars's . cAss ct
hose:
Mn. J. 3. Robinson. Locust st., En-
mStt, sayy: ~ few ysoys ago ! Was
troubled With kidney disac3sr. Ny
hAck was lama and ached drsnAfully
Ill N time. Ny kidneys acted IT.
sUeuisriy and Was eHuood lot Of
annoyance ~ bladder troubles. Ny
hanas and feet Gwallsd and | VS.
dissy and nsgveus. Dcan's Kidney
Pills entirely cured ne Of he COM
plant
Price e0e., a. all dealers. Don't
simply ak for . xidney vsmAdy-- get
Doans kidney Puls--the same that
Mrs. Robinson had. Foster MilbuIn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, n. \.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-17
read and approved,

Order
II appearing to the board that the
bridge across the PAyetts river 1t
Emmett and the bridge across the
Seven Milo slonEh ut the southwest
cornor Of the townsitN Of Lotha are
In On unsafe condition, It u hereby
ordered that said bridges b and they
are hsreby eendsmned.
Os1er
Il 10 hereby ordered that J. s. Bur-
dell, county assessor, b allowed Is
cents per mile for the use and up
keep Of his automobile when used In
tbs performances Of his official duties
and order that the said Assessor make
. daily mileage report.
The hills, W1rfAnta and commits
sioners' minutes wafe compared and
found correct and the following list
Of warrants csrtihod to the county
treasurer;
Current expense warrants, Nos. 81
to 100 inclusive.
County road warrant No. 1856.
County bridge warrants, Nos. ! TO
I inclusive.
County state highway warrants,
Nos. 81 to 46 inclusive.
Upon motion the board adjourned to
March 8, 1921.
OTTO WILHELM,
Attest: Chairman.
GEO. F. CHURCH, Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Emmett, Idaho, January 70, lUzl
Pursuant TO ADJOURNMENT Of JAnu-
Ary ~, 1921, the board Of county com
misalcaers Of Gem county, Idaho, met
tbs goth day Of January, 1921, at 10
o'clock Z. n.
| 4 Prsssnt: otto Wiihslm, chairman;
/ "A. 3. Pomsrpy, commissioner.
Whsrsupon the following proceed
ingB were I'D, to-Wit:
Minutes Of last meeting rad and
The report Of DyronD efsnbach 4
ooap Of tie audit Of Gen county, Ida
no, accepted and approved.
The following claim examined and
warrant ordered drawn II payment
Of same:
CuYrent Expense
Byron Dsfsnbach 4 Sons,
auditing record - per
contract and supplies ...... 91326.0O
The board appointed l. J. Phelan to
take charge Of certain roads in Gem
county 1t . salary Of $4,000 per
month.
Tho bills, warrants and commission
er's minutes Were compared and found
to BE- correct and the following list Of
warrants certified TO the county treas
urcr:
Current expense warrants, 1921 Sc
ries, No. to No. SO inclusive.
County road warrants, 1921 series,
No. / to No. 1913 inclusive.
Special road warrants, 1921 series,
No. 1874.
State highway warrants, 1921 Sc
ries, No. to No. 20 inclusive.
Upon motion the board adjourned.
OTTO WILHELM,
Attest: Chairman.
GEO. F. CHURCH. Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-17
Emmett, Idaho, March z, Is

Emmett, Idaho, March 7, 1921,
Pursuant to adjournment of Fcbru-
airy 7, 1921, the board Of county COM
missioners Of Gem county, Idaho, met
this 7th day Of March, 1921.
Present: Otto Wilhelm, Chairman;
A. E. Pomeroy, commissioner; Elmer
H. Nesbit. commissioner.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit:
The minutes Of the last meeting
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-17
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth
ing 80 Good for Cough or Cold.

Everyone who has used Chamber
lAin's Cough Remedy speaks we'll Of
i" writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-
town, Pa People who oncs use this
preparation are. seldom sAtished with
any other. It Z excellent 10 alEAy :
cough or break up cold.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-17

Whsa wanting ussd earn ~ Nsea-
~ ! Rsbprts Auto CO.
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-07

: ysInasmuch as most good things are
produced by labor, it follows that all
such things Of right belong to those
whose labor produced them. But it
has so happened in all ages Of the
world that some have labored and
others have without labor enjoyed a
large proportion Of the fruits. This is
wrong and should not continue. To Sc
cure to each laborer the whole product
of his labor, orssas nearly as possible,
is a worthy object of any good gov
ernment. nt.""-ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
~ X n rtnnent
- "A ~ - - M
- l.
tribuEon

seeding flax, his corn did not receive
proper attention and he was so late
in completing corn cultivation that
he lost about third of the value of
his clover hay, due to late cutting.
Furthermore, the late planted corn
was caught by dry weather; the net
result will be a much smaller yield
than early planted corn on neighbor-
ing farms. Likewise, the flax was
caught by dry weather and was a
near failure when it would have
made a fair crop if planted earlier.
This farmer, if his blowing had been
done in the fall with the same help
and horses, could have had his crops
all planted in good season and would
have had as good yields as any of his
neighbors Hereafter he doesn't in
tend to let anything interfere with
getting his blowing done early in the
fall-W. L. Cavert, farm manage
ment demonstration, University Farm.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
BEST SEED CORN CAN
BE FOTIND AT HOME

Only by selecting good seed corn
at the right time and taking care IF
it after it has been selected can the
best results in corn growing be OBJ
tanned. Farmers long ago found it
was not advisable to depend on seeds
men for corn planting stock. In north
ern Minnesota only corn that natures
there is suitable for seed. The CEN
trail zone has a somewhat larger sea-
son and can grow larger corn than
the north, and, in an emergency, can
use seed from outside states. South
Arn Minnesota can grow corn almost
as large as corn raised in Iowa and
Nebraska. However, it has been the
experience of farmers in all three
zones of the state that home grown
and adapted varieties Of seed corn
give far better results than can be OBJ
tanned from imported seed. The move
ment for seed selection in corn pro-
ducing districts should become gener-
az by Seed Corn Time, September 5-15
as recommended by staff men Of the
division of agricultural extension and
the state experiment station at Un,-
versity Farm.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
Farmers Should Study Marketing


Minnesota normally produces and
markets about 20 per cent of the
spring wheat grown in the United
States. It's two important markets
have become the great spring wheat
markets of the United States. Min
reapolis is the largest flour milling
center in the world. Duluth is a
point of concentration and transfer
of grain to lake steamers. Duluth
retains about per cent of the wheat
that is shipped there, while Mime
apolis grinds in it's mills approx
mately 70 per cent of it's receipts.
The movement of our Wheat thru
marketing channels fer export and
domestic consumption gives rise to
many complex problems. The produc-
er comes into contact with the wheat
market at his local elevator. Here
his grain is graded and locked and
less of what system of grading is
used, every producer of wheat for the
market should know the grain grades
thoroughly. Not only should he know
the factors such as test weight, mois-
ture content, foreign material, etc.,
which determine the grade, but he
should likewise know what class his
wheat will fall in, whether Dark
Northern, Northern or Red Northern.
The price of wheat is very sensi-
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
GLAZED STAGE BEST
FOR CUTTING CORN

Maturity of the corn when cut al
fects both the quality and yield OF ST.
lage. The corn crop gains rapidly IN
weight as the corn natures. All OF
the food elements increase in total
amount. The dry matter especially
increases rapidly. When left to ma
ture fully. portions of the plant be-
come woody and indigestible and the
total amount of nutriment available
is difficult to recover because of in
digestibility. Practically the total
Weld will be obtained if the corn is
cut just when the ears are nicely
glazed over. At this stage corn is at
the maximum of digestibility also.
Therefore, so far as total yield and
yield of digestable nutriment is con-
cerned, it is best to cut just at the
glazed stage.
Corn silage keeps best when there
is sufficient moisture in the corn to
make it pack we'll and to overcome
heating due to chemical changes in
the plant tissue. Corn cut when very
green contains so much moisture that
is prevents these chemical reactions
taking place and results in sour
silage, though it usually keeps very
we'll. Corn cut when mature or dead
ripe contains so little moisture that
it cannot be packed firmly enough to
keep out the air and mOldy spots are
very likely to occure. Ripe corn can
be used for silage by running water
into the silo as the corn is being cut.
Even when water is added, however,
it is difficult to secure as good quail
ty of silage as when the corn is cut
somewhat greener.
Corn cut at the glazed stage seems
to have the advantage. 1t contains
moisture enough to pack we'll and to
prevent too high temperature in the
curing process. All things consider
ed the best silage so far as yield and
quality are concerned, will usually be
secured if the corn is cut when the
ears are at the glazed stage.-Andrew
Boss, vice director of Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
Flowing Belated All Crops Suffer

Early fall blowing is of great help
in controlling such annual weeds as
wild oats and mustard. Then, too,
the blowing that is done early is sure
to be done in the fall rather than be
left until spring in case of an early
freeze up. This year in planting his
farmer who was late IN planting his
corn because most of the ground had
to be spring plowed. He then had to
pillow flax land and was late in get
ting it planted. Because he was busy
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
Fall Opening of Our New
Ready to Wear Department

newC Suits Dresses and Sro the latest patterns and designs OF
the
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
How Looansport Was Named.

Among the relics preserved at Tere
Haute, Ind, is target rifle that was,
it is said, the means of giving Logans-
port its name. The story is that a
number of 'frontiersmen, being unable
otherwise to reach decision in the
matter, decided to shoot at target
to determine what name should pre-
vail. The marksman who proposed
Logansport hit the bull's-eye.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
The Minnesota Standard Bushel

Not one but an expert can carry in
mind the various weights per bushel
of the different farm products, and
ed for the benefit of those interested.
Section 4, Chapter $50, Laws of 1913
establishes the following number of
pounds avoirdupois as the standard
"blIShel"
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
TYRANNY OF Custom.

Stanley, the African explorer. said:
'No luxury of civilization can be equal
to the relief from the tyranny of GUS
tom The heart of Africa is infinitely
preferable to the heart r. the worlds
largest city. If the way were easier,
millions would fly to it,
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

Some Commodities may still be le-
gally sold by dry measure in Mime
sofa, provided the measures used are
Sealed Measures; such as Beans in
Pod, Peas in Pod, Spinach, Lettus,
Radishes, Caulif1ower, Kohlrabi, and
all Berries and Small Fruits, Except
Cranberries, as provided by Chapter
Sc, Laws of 1913.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

tive and unstable. 1t has often been
said that prices are always lowest in
the fall when the producer sells and
highest in the spring when the deal
ers are unloading. This seasonal
range in price should be studied to
determine whether the spread be-
tween the high and low prices for the
season is sufficient to pay the pur-
Queer to hold his wheat for the high
months. The 1O-year average price
(1903 to 1879 for No. 1 Northern
wheat at MINNEAPOLIS. follows:
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
POPULAR PRICES

vp
eandt heesa Of
esfo gHroughou
Therefore in IN
low eansundana be oods
Toevey Womanw esfo mater nd
purchases for Fall
andWm 4eeheg gets henau meveyhn
Scompete neve please uwthh
the onessL ctonsa made
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

November is the month Of lowest
prices and June and July the high
months. Under good farm storage
conditions this spread should be suf-
ficient to cover storage costs and pos
sibly leave margin besides 1t must
be remembered that these are average
prices and may not hold for any par
ticular season, obviously not for the
one just past.-H. E. Anderson, divi-
sion of agricultural economics, Uni
versity Farm.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
NEED FOR CHRISTIAN
 INFLUECNE IN COLLEGES

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 29.-"One of the worst things that could happen to the universities of the United States would be the withdrawal of the Christian influence" declared pr. w. o. Thompson, president of Ohio State University.
 Tt should be carried further, into the high schools as well.
 We cannot leave religion out of the lives of these young people at the very time when the purposes of life are be- ing formed and decisions are being made.
 "Lastyear we had over 1000 Meth Cdists in Ohio State We had more than HOO Prebyterians. There are many schools of both these denomina tions with less students than that. The church cannot give them a four year vacation from church service and care
 The State University represents the state. But it represents only the best ideals of the state, not the worst" President Thompson said.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
HOW MANY BARRELS OF OIL TO ACRE, ASKS
 WILLARD OF EXPERT

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 29.-Btg Jess Willard, former heavyweight boxing champion is doing something these days besides working himself into fret over another chance to meet Jack Dempsey, who beat him at Toledo nearly two years and a half ago.
 Quite satisfied with the profits of digging into the ground for potatoes, Jess has gone in for deeper digging and is interested in an oil well over in Kansas known as "7-27-11."
 The well, by the way, is a good one and is to be pumping l5O barrels q day.
 Jess has been on the job watching the well being swabbed and was quite impressed with the work, but never satisfied with the answers returned to his questions.
 Finally he rounded up geologist at the hotel and put over this Edsonian question:
 Say, how many gallons by the acre do you think this we'll ought to pro duce?"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
Indebtedness Not
 To Be Brought Up

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Aftor a conference of the British delegation it issued a statement that it had no in tention of bringing up the subject of international indebtedness at the ar mamcnt conference and would not ask other delegates to extend conference jurisdiction. The meeting of the big five naval experts was not held today but postponed untn tomorrow, the uu. u.5tion ot the delcgation's reason not being given officially on the eve of the experts meeting. The outstanding issuc at tho conference is the question of naval ratio which "as again brought forth by Kato's statement that Japan wants a seventy instead of a sixty per cent status American naval experts. however, again gave every in. dication that their attitude was un- changed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
TABBY ESCAPES WITH
 ALL OF NINE LIVES

FAIRPLAY, Colo. Nov. %. - "Tabby," the pet maltese cat of pr. l.. NJ. Gwinn, of Fairplay, escaped with all of it's traditional nine lives when it was rescued from an old box in which it had been imprisoned for 99 days, without food or drink.
 The children of Dr. Gwinn icUHd the cat in q box, where 1t is believed to have jumped from burning building last June, "Tabby" was a handful of skin and bones when rescued. It could not stand on it's legs and could not even meow. but is expected to recover under careful nursing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
DEMAND WILL BE MADE FOR
 BACK WAGES

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-Hcadquar- tcrs of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Hand Icrs. Station and Express Employees were instructed that the general chair man at q meeting proposed a new de- mand upon the pert of the railroad for a reduction of wages with a couu- ter demand for restoration of pay. effective before the twelve per cent cut was ordered
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
English Papers Favor
 Harding's Suggestion

LONDON. Ncv. 29.-Newspapers are giving increased attention to President Hardings suggestions for an Associa- tion of Nations. through series of in. ternational conferences. The Times says Harding's conception of the prin- ciples underlying such an association has immediately made itself tonic effective" The Post says the Presi- dents suggestion demands serious and respectful consideration
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
TEN YEARS GIVEN
 SGT. FRIEDENBERGER

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29. -A A sentence of ten years was imposed on Sergeant Jacob Friedenberg, Sev- enty-seventh field artillery, by court martial He was charged with cash ing q forged soldier bonus draft for $345 on the State of Michigan at the Army National Bank. of Green Park, Washington. The defendant is said to have stolen the voucher while sta toned at Camp Lewis.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
PLACES BLAME FOR FLOOD ON
 BIG COMP ANY

VANCOUVER. Nov 29.-The cor oners jury placed upon the Brittania Mining and Smelling Company the responsibility for the Brittania Beach flood which claimed thirty-six lives. The jury held the flood was due to an overflow railroad fill which was negligentIy constructed to block a natural mountain stream. The yer diet termed it criminal neglect
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
TERRITORIAL
 RIGHTS TO BE
 RELINQUISHED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The nine powers in conference on the Far East rrn question, passed a resolution pro- viding for the relinquishment of for eigu extra territorial rights in China;
 also adopted resolution which pro yidcs for the withdrawal of foreign courts should the commission of jur- ists find the Chinese judicial system
 adequate. It is understood the dele gates also agreed to the principle to withdraw foreign troops, but left a detailed discussion to a later meeting.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
THEATER C0LLAPSES;
 MANY MEN KILLED

NEW YORK, Nov 29-Fiftecn or twenty workmen are believed to have ben. killed his morning when new theater under construction at New Bedford and Park avenues col lapsed. according to reports received at police headquarters.
 The police later said they feared twenty-five men were killed Fifty workmen were engaged in construc- tion work when the collapse came. Four men were taken from the ruins alive and rushed to hospitals.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
CHARGES CRAFT IN CONDUCT OF
 PRISON

HELENA. Mont. Nov 29.-Goyer- n.~ Jos. NJ. Dixon has transmitted rp ,Ha prison commission tn" report If special ngcstjgating committee. ca.ang misappropriatjon of state pre-. rty aDproNtmating =2ooooo in r,r ct.ou with former Warden Fr.E Conley's management of tn" stat. pouitcnuary and farm The governor recommended that action Ic taken looking to the recovery of the alleged misappropriated property.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
PENNY. FOOTBALL
 PLAYERS AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Nov. 29-Twenty-three Pennsylvania State football players have arrived to play Washington on Saturday. The visitors had one of the strongest teams in the East, be- ing undefeated and one of the four claimants for the championship. It tied with Harvard and Pittsburg and defeated other contestants.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
POLISH WRESTLER WINS
 MATCH FROM LEWIS

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-Stanislaus Zybszko the Polish wrestler, sue cc.srnlIy defended the worlds heavy weight wrestling championship at Madison Square Garden last night, defeating I'd CStraugIor) Lewis of San Jose, Cal, former champion in two out of three falls. Lewis took the first fall and Zbyslho the next two
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
BODY FOUND OF MISSING
 DOG RACER

THE PAS, Nov. 29-TAe body of Walter Goynce. the missing dog racer. was found in Moose lake 2S feet from shore. The body was dis covered sitting upright in a sled, partly covered by a robe, with nine racing dogs stretched out in a line in eight feet of water It Is believed Goynce was racing for shore to es- cape thin ice. when he was pitched under the heavy ice and froze to death.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
MISSING BOOZE CAUSES JUDGE
 TO CO TO JAIL

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 29-Thad Cheatam, judge of Spencer county, is a federal prisoner. following his ar rest in connection with the disap- pearance from the court house of 25o cases of whiskey, which the judge had caused to be seized from rum runners The judges brother and seven other men were also ar rested.
 Judge Choatam declared his inno- cence, saying the arrest was spite work on the part of federal agents.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
AMERICA NOT
 TO DEAL WITH
 SOVIET RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. Nov %. Com menting on the Moscow reports that tho Soviet authorities are expecting an early trade agreement with the United States. Secretary Hoover said the policy of the American govern mcnt toward Soviet Russia. including uou-rccognition and no dealings with the present regime. remains un- changed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
JEALOUSY RESULTS
 TWO BEING WOUNDED

CHICAGO. Nov 29-Riyalry for thc affections of pretty Rose Durante disrupted a dance here last night and Rose was left weeping in the hall while her father. Victor i Durante, president of an Italian society, and her fance, John Petronc, were car ricd out. probably seriously wounded. Nicholas Sitro who was jealous of Pcrone, was captured by the danc- CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
Italian Charges
 Denied by Huphas

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Secre- tary Hughes issu"d formal state ment, denying the published report that Briand used harsh words to Schanzer, which caused the recent anti-French demonstrations in Italy. He said the reports were absolutely unfounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
SIBERIAN SERVICE
 ORGANIZATION FORMED

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-A nation wide assembly of former service men and women was formed among Si- bcrian veterans. the organization comprising army and navy relief workers station in that section..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
MISSING SoVERElGNS
 FOUND IN WATER TANK

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Be- tween $3O,OOO and s4O,O0O in sov- ereigns, which disappeared last week from the specie tanks of the liner Sonoma, were found yesterday in a water tank aboard the vessel.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
ANOTHER BANK IS
 LO0TED BY BANDITS

NADER, Wash, Nov 29.-Robbers entered the Little Falls State Bank here last night. pried open deposit boxes and escaped with several thou sand dollars worth of Liberty bonds and negotiable paper.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
Disarmament Not
 Opposed by Navy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. - Secro- tary Hughes emphaticalIy denied the reports that the American naval of ficers are opposing the American naval reduction program and that Denly ordered naval officers not to oppose 1t"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
BRITISH PROPOSAL
 IS NOT ACCEPTABLE

BELFAST. Nov. %. - Premier Craig. addressing the Ulster parlia- mcnt today, said he told Premier Lloyd George that the British gov crnmcnts proposals to Ulster for a settlement of the Irish question were utterly impossible
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
ARMS DISCUSSION TO START NEXT WEEK

receive formal consideration before the present conference ends.
 Administration spokesmen declared there is no intention that any As sociation of Nations resulting from the conference will become in any way rival to the League of Ma tions."