davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

Regular April session, 10 a. m.
The board convened at this time
pursuant 10 recess. Present all mem
bers and the clerk
In the matter OF widening the road
on the west side OF the county
fair grounds.
In this matter. IL appearing TO the
board that the roadway now run
ming north end south along the
west side OF the county fair grounds
In section 3. township 10. s. X. l6.
H. u. NJ. IN too narrow to accom-
modate the traffic carried by Il. and
that II should be surfaced In some
manner so as 10 support said traf-
fic After discussing the matter pro
and con. w r. Breckon a member
OF the board made the following mo-
tion: t
Moved. that the sum OF s250000 be
transferred from the general road
fund OF Twin Falls county. 10 Filler
highway district 10 be used In widen
Ing and facing with crushed rock
the road now constructed and run
ming along the west side OF the coun-
ty fair grounds la section 3. township
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

In relation to the matter OF an
pointing a new hospital board, now
under Amusement. II was ordered
that no appointments be made az
present, the members OF the board
OF commissioners agreeing to look
after matters at the hospital for the
present.
In the matter OF the payment OF de-
linquent personal taxes for the
years 1919 and 1920
In this matter it appearing to the
board that some OF the personal
taxes for the years 1919 and 1921
are delinquent and unpaid; 1t IL
therefore ordered that time be grant
ed to 8. Ciaud Stewart, assessor Of
Twin Falls county, until the first
day OF June. 1921. to collect and
account for said delinqueneies.
In the matter OF re-classifying all
taxable lands In the county.
In this matter, upon the suggestion
OF the assessor. s. Claud Stewart
IL Is deemed for the best interests
OF all concerned that a re-classlfl-
cation OF all taxable lands In the
county be had for the purpose OF
with assessing under present CLASH
ficatlon.
IL Is therefore ordered that Charles
E. Jones and George w. Wilcox, OF
Twin Falls. Idaho. and John A.
Brown. OF Bull. Idaho. be and they
ire hereby appointed to make such
rehabilitation In accordance with
program adopted by them, and
approved by the board OF commits
hall be at the same rate as paid
or assessing.
Whereupon. recess is declared I'M
II 10 q. m, June 1. 1921, or sub
ect TO the call OF the chairman.
w. w. PARISH, Chairman.
Attest: C. C. SIGGINS. Clerk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
~~~~~~~<~~<><>t<
!: MAROA NOTES .
. . 80 80 80

IT, hsro4 wonan's club met with
Ars. J r 0rs>avood Thursday after.
nooa
r. a. NsAtss has been visiting
boys and sisis doing club work the
rass week.
ns Atfssidsacs ~ sasdsy school
has been na the Increase. eighty
shres A<iau pfeeeat last Sunday
\ number Of Asros people at
tss1sd the mother and daughter ban
aa<s In rilss Tuesday evening. amoa.s
fh0es prsssst we're. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
II. heAtss. Mrs. l.. n. Brown. Mrs
n. y Aosisy and daughters. RUN
Brown asd Thsims 0fs~nwood
D. c. ssssss 10 stiil In ths hospital
but IL gradually Improving
eimsS Peters was In Twin Falls
SATURDAY where hs attended z ms~t-
ino OF PIG club boys
3 K. HAWKINS IL confined 10 bis
hone By iiia~as.
Mr.. ssd Mrs. Charles Miller and
two soss. Of rraitisnd. visited 10 the
con@gsity recently. Mr.. Miller ssry-
- - prissipsi OF the Msroa school
ssvsrsi pears.
Nj. aud Mrs.. A. N. Ring visited
81 nshI Wednesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
irwin FaIIa. Idaho. May a. boz.

Attest, c. c. sIooiNs. Clerk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

- sssps VI The Holy lsad ssd Of
~ Hsibssss have sos eAsnxsd since
- days " The ASostiss OF u Allen
ss<iss ne hsesdosiss. writes l. 10
tlaa IN shs sei~stIne Ansrissn. Thsy
pss~<fvs ~ ssus simple shapes aud
ferms sn1 are ianoesat Of any oil
sehss thss Ne PLATA olive oii. The ever
fvssh fsusvsses. however. Il natures
swp p>esiias svfr~shIsx perfume. The
Assk ssspnAksr's nodded trademark
sd nHss apSpes % bic goods. In the
h>esttful ArsA1s eharsessxs-- all
xasfsss s<sipss ths mess ehssaIns 10
~ sss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16


Regular April session. 10 a. m.
The board convened al this time
pursuant 10 recess. Present all mem
bers and the clerk
AT the request OF the board. Mr.
e H. Gates. architect. made and
reported an estimate on the present
value OF the county hospital build
ings and finding that the present
insurance In accordance with said
report. Is excessive. the board or
dSssd the.
Continental policy No. 1921 for
$4,000 90 by r. j. Woods.
Citizens policy No. 1880 for S.
10000 by q ri Smith
Franklin policy No. SO for 100000
by A f. Sw M.
North America policy No 23l075 for
100000 by j. s. Keel
New Zealand policy No. 1924 for
100000 by G. d. Thomas,
cancelled. and the clerk Is instructed
TO notify the above named agents
10 return the unearned premium on
said policies.
There being no further business
10 come before the board at this
time a recess was taken until 10
q. IN, May IA.
W. W. PARISH. Chairman.
Attest; c. C. SIGOINS. Clerk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

etrvs oaso>ss ~ sAs pssmss ueSy.
xnriy sfpaass n human anatomy
wers eestssse1 under many difseul
- Aristotle was smosx the ns~
. stsdy ~ hsssn body. about $50
a q yhsvssh all the yvsrs there
ess oejsfssss 10 dissection ~ bodies
- vsssfy ssets. sad when ritisa DO
Gen0 go hsd eosnpisfsd the nrst
ss4scsat<Ul plates th@y were destroyed
- vssaitsA sb~es io5a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

Ths ssyis VI Dryden 10 cspstsscss
snd varied. that VI fop~ v csutioa,
sad upifevm. Dryden oasss the mo
sseps Of kls sva mind. Pops con
stsutss his nind ~ hls own rules OF
esopspftiss- Drydsa " sometimes W
heaeu aud rapid, Pops IL Away
sneesA. ssifora aud ssnsis. pryden',
pees V . natural acid. rising Into IN
s<sslf1iss. and diversified b. the var
~ sEubsrAses " abundant sessts
stea -rops's 10 . velvet lawn. shaver
b ~ scysAs. sad is,siied By ths
vatlss .-Dv. Jehassa.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

rr~aeAe<y Ne osp~s~ss Wee
Of I'll ths stsrs ~ sh1ek has.sn AZ.
nss = ssA1ses srs@st~sy !. the meet
nfs~~ss Esd asssssshis. t<sss coss-
pssa<e1 - fvss~A <c~sr,ssss and ~
vseosI IT, gs~sssss vseoxs VIA oss
r6seffy X - " d~>froys thss~ prta.
septes ~ messsi seaasso~s ssa s~rur.
~ ~ sAies saiy sessssy s~s sshs'ss =
l. ~ ofss<sA.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

o99W@ns $40 oe9Weeel
Lissss hary 70 7 and fssls herself
~ ssd - s~asiss In The xsfs<s siAse ed
10 sss eysss cid sister sed 10 pos
ssasssts< - ~ PLAY u her sister ~
~ nseay es~s<rsias upoa h~r fate
- ~ ~ sshs< dsy. There do~s
- ss~w ~ ~ saytAias tor ssddis.
oeet etsts tss ~ ~ do
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

/ la the matter OF several communica-
lions received by the board OF
commissioners
Communication from n p. Fsrk-
kjns. In relation to road conditions
near owsisy's Ferry received. and
same WAS referred to the Twin Falls
highway district
Communication from Elmer T.
Hasx. q member OF the hospital
board. relating to his connection
with said board. received and read
and ordered filed.
An affidavit by H. ~ Hammond.
made before u. y Philby. justice
OF the peace at Filler. Idaho. was
received and read In acoi dance
with said letter aud affidavit the
order Of said justice OF the peace.
granting applicant 5000 for imme-
dists atd was approved by the board.
There being No further business
10 come before the board at this
time . recess was taken until 10
.. m Nay -
W. W. PARISH. Chsirman.
Attest G. c. sio0iNs. Clerk.
Twin Falls. Idaho. May y. 1891
H<AMt&t NNth HS&&lDUa ~ a III
The board convsHsd al this time
pursuant TO recess, Present all mem
bsrs aud the clerk.
In the matter OF the care aud ssrv-
Ices rendered 20 one Eva Morton.
q ehArxs OF the county
In this matter. Il appearing 20 the
board. thai one Eva Morton. who
last v~sk vas examined as 20 sanity.
70 becoming an expensive charge on
the eo0aty.
wherefore. the beard unanimously
passed and adopted the following
resolution and order
whereas. on tho aoth day OF Aprii. 4
1871. Que Eva Morton. of Valentine.
Nebraska. was duly sxAmin~d IN the /
probate ecsrt IL Twin Fails county.
Idaho. aud vas then and there pro-
nosns~d feeble -msndsd and unable
10 care foe herself and
Whereas. the officials % the stats
asylam for the feeble minded at
NAmpa- Idaho, refused 10 accept the
aid Eva Morton a. an inmate Of
aid Institution. and
Whereas. the expense OF keeping
said IVA Morton under = special
nurses care IL excessive. and
Whereas. the board Of commission
srs have been reliably informed that
} daughter u tho ssid Eva Morton
Il Valentine. Nebraska. Is willing
and able TO care for her. provided
ahs 10 s>ut there without expense
10 said daughter. and
Whereas. application has been made
10 the q 8 l. r. K. Co. ter charity
transportation for sAid Eva Morton
aud . companion. and such trans
portnttsa Vas refused By said rail
road company.
Nov therefore. b. II received. that
y ~ tbs hss& taeaFssEs - eli con-
Dsrssd b prscvrv transportation 10
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

In the matter OF rendering medical
Attention 10 an spidsmic OF small
Dox and other contagious diseases
existing 10 Tyin Falls county.
In this matter. II appearing 10 this
board that an sptdesaie OF smallpox
and ether contagious dtsssses sx-
ists In Twin Falls county. and thai
the same require the close attention
OF the county physieisn. and. II aD-
pesring from the contract hereto
fore entered into with the cosnty
physician. G. Y. MeGinnis. that no
allowance Tor extra travel 10 pro
ylded In said contract
IN 10 therefore ordered that as
long as such epidemic conditions ex-
LIST. requiring extra travelling. that
such travelling expenses be and are
hereby allowed said county physi-
clan. on presentation OF proper youch-
ers for that purpose.
In the matter OF revolving fund
OF not more than 100000 for emsv-
Espey use VI tina sheriff.
In this matter, under the provi-
stons Of ehsptsr 23s. session laws
OF 1921. o revolving fund OF not more
than 100000 for emergency use OF
the sheriff OF this county must be
created.
II IL therefore ordered that the
snm OF 100000 be and the same
IL hereby set aside from any avail
able funds In the hands OF the treas
urer for the use OF the said sher-
IN. providing that the said sheriff
furnish bond In she sum OF $1,000 90 |
IN addition 10 hts official bond. TO
secure the county from loss through /
such fund.
There bsing no further business
10 come before the board at this time
= recess was taken until 10 a. m.
w. W. PARISH. Chairman.
Attest: G. G. SIOGiNs. Clerk
Twin Falls. Idaho. May 7. 1921
Regular April session. 10 a. m
The board convened at this time
pursuant TO recess Present all mem
,srs and the clerk.
The board at this time proceeded
% the examination OF claims against
he road fund and agriculture hind.
md having completed such ersmIna-
ion. warrants were ordered drawn
IN the following amounts to-wit:
ROAD FUND III
Berg. T. ". highway work : 1850
Meredith. r. G., constr. OF
AekiCuLTuRAL FAIR FUND
darksl. J. NJ. salary .................. tl76.00
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
Ceallnissieasf's
Proceedings
sccssisssd from page ~


Tvs nila IdsAs. Nsy q. fssi
neGshs ADru ss~~xoa. ~ . IN
r. hpaSt ecsvse~d 81 this time
pnseaAas V r~sss~ rv~~sns all n~sa-
h~r~ ssA ths eis<k
IT, eeAsd ~ tkis tins proceeded
- ~ fsvthsr ssAniuatsoc ~ el4lfns
oontnse ~ e~srsss sxp~css mad. and
1nvDo cooDsstst ssst sxEmin alton.
vastoses w~es o<tsv~d drawn Ia the
on1t0wtn6 amounas. tS<~fss
CC104NY kxpwNAk CLAIMS
Ansrtesa orocssy. cap Tor
~ >---.-..........4-.... sSS
ASH. yeAs =. sxDsoss - ass
AFytnG1en. J. y grecsrtps xst7
Dee>tf, Assst. jsrcs as
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16


EDDlE~~Swong? Why, dad lm positively
feeble in handling this thing. You don't have
any idea of the effect of this movie bug
ABEL (refect5rclp)-l guess don't In
my day an occasional girl used to get stage
truck and leave home, but she was town
curiosity.
EDDIE-Now you can count these would-bc
movie queens by the hundreds.
ABEL (co1ltlnuing)-I knew one girl who
made good, though. She was away from the
town several years, but she came back with
Tom Keene playing lady in waiting or some
thing of that sort in "Richard III He was
some actor, Tom Kecne vas
RUBYE (disdaintully)--A those old-tine
people were frightfully archaic. They'd never
have done for the moving pictures at all.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
illustration by Alloys BOHNEN

out on tie scrceul Oh IS there no escape
rrom this intolerable-
EDDIG-Ha, ha. Herocs (natsatlag
noeie director cit1 a. megophoae). Get this
Closeup, nov. you camera hounds Movie
queen in distressl Real tears-eatch the light
on 'cm so they'll 2lsten in the picture.
SUsAN-Eddie, cent let you run Oh like
this.
RUBYE lsee6q good opporten1ity 10
register on crpressioa Of resigaotion vhlch
yhe satg on Dooe 3s5 Of tie S5juer Screen
Veekip) Oh iet him rave, mother. lie can
snervo me from nay purpose
EDDIE-Nou purpose--that's good! You
haven't bad amy purpose since you saw your
picture in the paper ia that contest. The nan
who wrote that caption saying you looked Ike
Mary pieSGorj ought to be put in Jail. All
you've been doing since then is curl your hair
81 SAN Rnbye's hair cuals some naturally
EDDiE-So does an Indians. What's be
come OF that plan to take shorthand lessons
since you eo- in That movie contest?
RUBYE-sh Shorthand isn't my forte.
EDDIL-Ao, I suppose they don't make
pencil. to match sour hair huh? What kind
Of a course VIII gou take If I'd pay the freight
-socia .c.ctarying home economies, settle
ment wors2
RUBYE-rhcy don't appeal
Nothing but making faces IN front
Of camera that runs like hand organ, hun?
RUBNE-tlao hos been tearing the 1orap-
gc1. ~ tt nloga~ase) oh, mother-heres some
thing wonderfully interesting!
EDDIE (aopelessjg)- bet one guess is
an need It's another movie contest.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16


ABEL tslowiy) y)-WelI, maybe can't ap-
preciate these new actors, but it struck me
that some of those old ones were pretty good
Now there was
EDDIE (lougAjna 5oistcyousln - You're
talking Greek to the Rube. All she knows
about is those birds who figure in those movie
magazines she reads in bed.
SUSAN - Now, Eddie it's perfectly an
right if Rubye doesn't get up when the rest
Of US do in the morning.
Yes, and its perfectly ali rieht if
she doesn't wag broom or iuggle dish or
make q bed. I'll bet she's forgotten all you
ever showed her about houseworl. since she
landed her picture in that contest
RUBYE (shopia0 her syiobjes so her
e7stronced auditors 1pould be able to spea them
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
IINCOLN'S
SPRINGFIELD
BY Henry B. Rankin

~ PR1NGFIELD citizens have discharged
D. duty which the nation has owed to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

like several million other small-toWn
IA kitchens. The family is eating supper.
Those at the table arc Abel Terwiliger,
in saddlery establishment; Mrs. Terwiliger,
who Is Just like millions Of other fond mothers
Rubye Teryriliger (the "e" Is q late addition),
who is just like millions Of other movie-struck
girls, and Eddie Terwiliser, who is just like
millions of other brothers.
ABELr--I sec the grass needs cutting.
(Rubye slowly raises her long, sweeping
lashcs and looks fxedly and meaningly at
Eddie who lays down his knife and fork and
stares back insolently)
EDDIE-Some gaze, Rubc, If you ever do
bust into the movies you'll be able to sit
through a thousand feet Of film without blink
ing
SUSAN--Now, Eddie, Rubye is simply try
ing to let you know that she thinks you ought
to cut the grass Poor Daddy can't do it.
FDDIE-Rube would have done it before she
got into that movie contest But what's she
done since she sent her photograph into that.
newspaper? Not tap
SUSAN-Eddic. you hadn't ought TO talk so
mean! I think it's fnc that Rubye got her
plCCuTc pIlitcu among the ledulE contestants,
EDD1E-I'll bet Dad doesn't.
{Abel looks alarmed. Chances from one to
another, and starts to say something, but
thinks better Of it,
EDDIE (continuing rcIcnt}esslp)-Y and
III bet those editors are laughing their heads
off over the way all The girls in town fell for
the contest There won't be a girl in the lot
that will ever get into a movie company, ex-
cept maybe as an extra in 4 mob scene.
could do that much myself without entering
any beauty contest.
RUBYE (leith an oppression intended to
mean the ultDlatc Of scorn) You couldn't win
beauty contest any more than you could win
lawn mower contest.
EDDIE-Wcn, ! woaldnt want to. if it
made me useless. You'n ,.cvc 70 learn dish
Washing all again.
SUSAN-Now, Eddie, you're too rough
Besides. don't mind doing the dishes
hDDIE-And Rube dent mind your rot
mindlng, either If she had como in first i'm
that beauty contest, instead Of among the
fayorably mentioned, shed have TO have some
one breathe for her.
RUBYE (regi8terin9 pathos as ii for n
e}ose-up) )-Father, appeal to you
ABEL (alormed at the trn0ic otsit,tdc as
s,>o'ed dy has dcA0htcr) Eddie, amt you
goin' little strong2
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Copyright. 1921. u. Apploioa 4 {,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
William Breidenbach, aoho has made
3, 100000 turns in his twenty-five
years as bridge opener

eient bridge are let down, and with the
painting and impatient motorists thus pre-
vented from trying to leap their steeds across
the mixture in which the ships manage TO
float, the bridge tender and an assistant in
sert 9 sort of removable capstan bar into
the machinery beneath the flooring and pro-
ceed to walk 'er round" No chanteys are
sung, because walking round the capstan
head on inc old bridge is not a romantic mat
ter calculated to appeal to q Conrad, a Mcfee
or any other nautical writer.
1t is estimated that the bridge is opened
on an average Of ten times day. It requires
twenty-five turns to open the bridge and the
same number of turns TO close it. Forty
four times ten is 440 turns day, and for
twenty-five years, allowing one day off
week. we have the sizeabe total of 1920
turns a year, or 3,568,co0 turns in twenty-five
years.
Any one with real head tor statistics
would have found out how many steps Mr.
Breidenbach takes to a turn, perhaps, and
then reduce the matter to feet and miles, but
there is such thing as being 100 statistical.
Besides, Nh. Breidenbach says many man
walks more on the golf links in pursuit Of such
pleasure as can be wrapped in gutta-percha
bali than he does in the pursuit of plain and
unvarnished duty.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

~ and PROOF that the poet &c
cared more in one drop Of ink
than most writers can get out Of an inkweu
OF consignment Of typewriter ribbons is
evidenced in the passing of the old bridge at
Boston Road and 233d Street The landmark
which is now doomed to the property store
house, whence has disappeared many more
ornate thing connected with New YorlSs feet
ing drama spans the dead end Of oil, tar,
sewage and water--a very small proportion
Of water-known as Westchester Greek. Up
this dead end at high tide some quite sizahle
craft have been known TO pass to the coal
yards beyond. If the coal yards we're on the
other side Of the bridge there would be no
need of movable structure the water
at Boston Road, and permanent bridge
might be flung across the mixture which has
been mentioned. The feelings Of many thou
sands Of motorists would be served by such
scheme of economy, but, alas! the coal yard
cannot be removed from the neither side OF
the stream, and the ships that are to be laden
must needs halt traffic, all because they have
to journey q few hundred yards inland.
The city is now completing $500, 900 bridge.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

With a rapid-are draw attachment, which will
mitigate the Sunday hold-ups on the Boston
Post Road. About eight weeks more and the
new bridge will be installed, it is said. Mean
time traffic has been detourcd q few yards IN
land, the old bridge having been moved there.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

With the passing Of the old bridge will
vanish a good share of the life work Of Viii
liam Breidenbach the old bridge tender, who
for twenty-five years has manipulated the
machinery by which the draw is swung On
the approach of a vessel the bars to the an
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
MISS LULU
BETI
Continued from page four)


IN going to sit with YOU. You lool5 as if vop
we're s,' Gl.:aS ',. y: u .. .iS -, ~. ,,
y ,,.a. ,osr,,, o,cloc,, v,ber +bov .xu;,..,
= ~. neooors arrs Ro4+ s+ood ~, +so roras
,o,. ho,,ae ro,loa :, 10, a,ro,
..z,,,,.,,ss, -or v,,, :, sho oollo4 h,;1.t4,u
poslda l,-'9e 81 80 r..alos 80 ''.'-1-s
.o'.1,3oa t,a,n ~ IN '' 'i'
'..l-,.s ..nar1;,,n, l,la,' ' 80
ro;ao'. ,,..o, NJ ,.;..,,, -. ,...s,--
,o,. s,o,,, ro. eo.n +1,o 4,.o,.of;,,.x
ON. wow, ,.,. ., - ,r;oa mri9 rx-,5..,
..o,, ro+ 49, for9,
T. s,,,,,o,n.o.n,. r,;,n .....
fons. bear,, 1o,,o.I,to,. ,''~s,,-N,'Es us
,+i1,. ;sso9 49, aa+to
+be 49, s+airs s',ir 49, - '''' an ran up
Tnlu el;n,sd -, bar s;s+a. a,.a 80.
,,itcbor '''
''.IS,T,,' .sWo,, whore low, ,,o.. so..2,,
81 declare nave, say, snci, fa-,;,,, ~ sT ma
.,,,,,t 1.,..,. '''''''ila
+ol Igg ,''' '''' anu "s''''s' q S0a VIII
..,far,,,,a 49,, ,,,o,,-. ,,,u04,-.
~ ''A-' 1Hrs'
~ u.
'-'i'0'le' WIZ ""S eS''l''g s'icAy glff
-, ". 7'''-.s - ''''u uv'''
90 = ~ ~ = 60 a'is sem
Nv ,-lll-l s,l'-.,' "''l''l''
-o''0l'eo ','''U - VIZ '1iie'
~ i-'' o''s anu 10" sne
..a,. 1S' q'n N''ow ''OY-'''' 'g '0'i'pisiea
5,,+ ,,a,+ ,,.+ oo;o s'S -. a11 - ..,~ 49, - , ,'le
,.o+4;.,, ta,.,a ,, o. 1,o-S.5
sso ..Jo , and ,,o' o+ g,e -. - 'gg sugs
.,,no, 7s5o s, 1-oos .'.... ,.e ~ '''' '''''i
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Forty-fou turns, ten times day, is
the routine

NCIENT and holy things fadc
like q DREAM sang Kingsley.
and proof that the poet de
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
By ARTHUR CHAPMAN

Terwiligers' kitchen, which is just
like several million other snal-town
n kitchens The family is eating suppcr.
Those at the table arc Abel Terwiliger,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Continued in next Sundays Tribune)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-17
DIED

DIR. William E. Mix died Monday
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. B. B. Davis, at the
ripe age of "a years. Angina pecto-
ris was the cause of his demise. DR..
Mix was born In Millersburg, Pa,
November 4, 1887. He graduated
from an Eclectic school Of medicine in
Cincinnati, Ohio, about 1865, and
practiced his profession in New York
and Pennsylvania until the death of
his wife in 1886. In 1867 he was mar
ried to Miss Catherine Hardenburg
and to them was born one child, Mrs.
B. B. Davis of Emmett With the
exception Of few years, he had made
his home with his daughter since his
wife's death He was devoted MEM
Der Of the International Bible Stu
dents Association, and the funeral
held Tuesday afternoon
IN the Bucknum chapel, were con-
iucted by member Of that society,
Homer Davis. Burial was in the EN-
nett cemetery.