davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Vomiting. chill. fever, drenchins sweats, feeble and rapid pulse are usual. There may be jaundice. Condensed Milk. Do you approve of the use of con- densed or evaporated milk? Do you believe it ito be pure?
 Answer - Condensed, evaporated concentrated milk is the product re- sulting from the evaporation of a considerable portion of the water from the whole, fresh, clean, dacteal secre- tion obtained by the complete milking of one or more healthy cows, properly within , days before and 10 days af- ter ca1ving. It contains, all tolerances being allowed for not less than 25.5 per cent. of total solids, and not less than 7.S per cent. of milk fat. Such is the ruling of the Department of Agriculture.
 Jaundice.
 My baby, two weeks old, has the iaundice and it worries me- Is 1t a dangerous condition?
 Answer-A mild jaundice in the newborn is no occasion for worry. This occurs in about one-third of the births. The skin and whites of the eyes, are yellow. The jaundice clears up in from 4 to "A days
 All inquiries addressed to pr. Hu- partInent will be ansYs-ed in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
IA Mhf HOME
 | }nIRSA ESS<N NAKING
By JEANNE ROLAND Copyright, 1921. by Pen-Art Service. Inc

illustration No 1 and cut along the dotted lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Jaundice.

If hair is pulled out of a person. s head by the root, it is replaced by a new one in the course of time
 Britain s ncx by far. the greatest meat-eaGng nation in the world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

When there Is no shoe polish in the house. a few drops of lemon juice rubbed on briskly. makes ar. excel lent guhEfdtutA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

The opal shows its exquisite colors best when warm. and dealers aware of this peculiarity will hold opal in the hand before showing it, in or der to enhance it's changing lustre-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
[EH][@alkdhl Talks 5 By John B. Huber AM,MD .
CHLOASMA.

that n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Vomiting. chill, fever, drenchinS sweats, feeble and rapid pulse are usual. There may be jaundice-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

A farmer was originally one who
 collected taxes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Civilization is responsible for . steady degeneration in our teeth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Starched linen put away for any length of time Is apt to crack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Women rarely suffer from color blindness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
CENTRAL MESA P-T A

The regular meeting of the Central
Mesa PIT. A. was held at TIE school
house Friday evening, at which the
following officers were elected: Mrs
James Heath, Pres; 1st Vice Pres,
Miss Regina Conrad; second vice pres
ident, teacher of grammar grades;
treasurer, Mrs. Thos. Slone; secre-
tary, teacher Of primary department,
Mrs. Heath was elected by the society
as a delegate to the state convention
to be held at Nampa some time in the
near future. Following the business
meeting was program Of recitations
and music. The songs by the boys
and girls Of the school, and who were
trained by Miss Jensen, deserve spec
ial mention. The happy evening was
brought to a close by the serving Of
punch and cake during the social hour.
Mrs. Minnie Wright, Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
DISSOLVE HIGH
WAY DISTRICT
Petition Of Montour Highway District
for Dissolution Is Granted.

The board of county commissioners
in regular session, on Tuesday grant
ed the petition of Montour Highway
District for dissolution and the ter
ritory comprising that district was
declared as a common road district
Of the county and to be known a.
Road District No. Is. Joe Yung-
bauer was appointed as road over
seer. This district was created m the
early part of 1916.
Two road districts, Nos. 10 and IL
were reformed and rebounded, de-
scription Of which viii be given next
week
The schedule of wages for road
overseers, laborers and teams was
fixed as follows:
Overseers, for personal service, per
hour, As cents.
Laborers, per hour, 40 cents.
Teams employed, per hour 80 cents.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
OIL INDICATIONS
PROMISING
Drilling in Horseshoe Bend Field ir
+ Progress-Good Coal Ledge

Reports from the Horseshoe Benz
field as to. progress being made IL
drilling for coal and oil, and the re-
suits thereof, are very promising
The Nampa Leader-Herald in its last
issue has this to say of developments;
Glowing reports of progress made
in drilling on the property of the Ida
no Oil & Gas Company near Horse
shoe Bend, in which many Nampa
people are interested, were made at q
meeting of the board of directors yes
terday by Sol Silen, field manager.
The field force is at present en-
gagged in testing out the field with a
light drill, which has penetrated to
depth of 10 feet. When down II
feet the drill encountered two feet of
hrst quality candle coal Each time
the baler comes up it shows signs of
oil, says Mr.. Silen. The drill is now
working in a blue shale formation
impregnated with oil and said to be
the identical formation which was
encountered in some of the Wyoming
oil fields.
On the strength of the showing al
ready made work with the light drill
viii be transferred, to other ground
and work with heavier drill, which
is on the ground, will start at once
to go through the oil shale-
The drilling machinery is; being op-
Grated with steam equipment fired
from coal taken from the company's
The engineers state that
the coal is superior product and gen
crates steam very quickly.
Some twenty auto loads OF stock
holders from Nampa and other Idaho
cities visited the scene Of the drilling
Sunday and returned with enthusias-
tic accounts Of the work and pros
poets for bringing in producing well.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
TO SHIP WOOL BY
BOAT
Idaho Growers to Store in Portland
and Ship East by Water

Wool growers of southern Idaho
and eastern Oregon win ship their
1921 wool clip to Portland, where it
will be put in storage until the mar
ket price will rise to . Reasonable
value" when it will be shipped by
way of the Panama canal to Boston
at an estimated saving of more than
one cent a pound over the railroad
rate.
Many advantages are to be bad by
shipping to Portland and storing
there instead of shipping directly to
Boston, sheepmen declare. The stor-
age rate in Boston is 25 cents per
bag as against Is cents per bag in
Portland. where the insurance rates
are also lower.
The railroad rate from Boise to
Boston is 1916 per hundred weight.
From Boise to Portland it is 90 cents
and to Boston from Portland, via the
Panama canal, $1.20. Other expens-
es such as marine insurance, wharf
age, FIRE insurance, etc, enter, but the
sheepmen estimate that the saving by
shipping this way viii be at least one
cent per pound
Sheepmen also declare that this
method Of handling the clip, which al
though not a pool, would eliminate
the product passing through the hands
of commission merchant, means
= great saving to the smaller wool
growers and farmers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
WHAT 4 aflllRLE WAFER SUPPLY MEANS 10
the EMMETT IRRIGATION DISTRICT

House bill No. 80 by the irrigation
committee was passed by The last leg
isiAture. It provides for the certif.
cation Of irrigation district bonds b
commission composed Of the com
missioner Of reclamation, commission.
er of finance and the attorney general
of the state.
The board of directors of any legal
ly organized irrigation or drainage
district in the state have the pr;vi-
lege, under this act, Of applying to
this commission to certify any out
standing or contemplated bond issue
When such an application is received
it is the duty of this commission to
examine into the affairs of the dis
trict and report to the treasurer of
the state upon the following points:
l. The supply of water available
and the districts right to use it.
2. The fertility of the soil and its
susceptibility to irrigation
8. The character of the irrigation
system as constructed or planned and
its feasibility and ability to supply
the water to the lands in the district
during the life Of the bonds.
4. The cost Of the water rights in
cluding all expenses for dams, res-
ervoirs, conduits, hterals, etc.
5. The reasonable value of the
land within the district when put un-
der cultivation and supplied with wa
ter.
6. Whether or not the total Of all
outstanding bonds together with the
proposed bond issue will exceed fifty
per cent of the total reasonable value
of the lands within the district
z. Whether or not the bonds of the
district should be certified and if 20
the numbers and amounts.
If the report of the commission is
favorable the state treasurer is au-
to certify the bonds and when
so certified these bonds become, un-
der the state law, legal investments
for all trust companies, bonding COM
panies, and for any state, county or
other public funds that may by law
be invested in city, county, school or
other municipal bonds; and they may
be used as security the same as city,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
PIONEERS ORGANIZE
Payette River Pioneer Society Starts
OF With 4s Members.

With charter membership of 4s
the Payette River Pioneer Society
was organized Sunday at a meeting
held in Ideal theatre in the after
noon. Officers were elected as fol
lows: E. K. Hayes, president; Mrs.
F. G. Carpenter, secretary; S. D.
Riggs, treasurer: executive commit
tee, E. X. Hayes, Mrs. Finley Mon
roe and Mrs. w. w. Parrish. Regu-
lar meetings will be held four times
year-in April, July, October and
January. The bylaws adopted pro-
vide that all who came to this valley
prior to 1900 and now live on the Pay
etts river or it's tributaries are eligi-
BILE to membership by paying . fee
Of $1.O0. Those coming here prior to
1870 are to be admitted rs honorary
members.
The society will have celebration
in June.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

county, or other municipal bonds An
now legally used
| The passage Of this act means, thai
all future irrigation bond issues viii
have to be certified by this state COM
mission since any bond broker would
hesitate to put bond on the market
that the commission could not report
upon favorably.
The Emmett Irrigation District has
a little less than one million dollars
in outstanding bonds. These begin
to mature this year and must be paid
or refunded Under present financial
conditions the logical method is to is
sue refunding bonds as needed to pay
them off when due. In order that
these refunding bonds may bring the
highest market value they should be
certified as provided under this state
law just discussed.
The district can qualify as to the
so per cent of the reasonable value
of the lands, since reasonable APP
praisal Of the 22, 1000 acres m the dis
trict would reach better than 2 nils
lion dollars. It would be a question
if the commission would accept the
limited water supply we are reeeiv-
ing under our present system and the
construction work on the main canal
above the siphon and the diversion
dam as sufficient for future needs
and guarantees Should they fail to
do so and make an adverse report it
would be a severe handicap for the
district to overcome in offering fu-
ture securities for sale.
The construction Of the Black Can
yon dam with government funds loan
ed US without interest and the gov
ernment contract to maintain the
structure and deliver US the full
amount of wAter will give US a water
right and delivery, the security of
which will be as stable as human pow
er can make it. 1t will also eliminate
the issuing of any further securities
except as needed to care for the pres
ent Indebtedness.
This is vital factor to be consjd-
cred by every land holder in the dis
trict when voting on the government
contract on April 80.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

United States - Northwest, North
Central, New England, and Southern
may become affiliated. When this
j.. accomplished, = school accredited
y one association is accredited in all.
a ~Ths Emmett High school has ap-
piled for membership in the North
western association, and having com
piled with every standard, except the
number Of weeks the school was ac-
tually in session, will no doubt be Ad-
nitted. We expect that this member
ship win have very wholesome effect
upon the attitude Of students toward
their school work in study, in recita-
tion and in their activities as mem
bers Of our community"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
FOR ADVANCEMENT OF
EDUCATION
Broad Constructive Program of
N. w. School Association
for Higher Standards.

i Superintendent Geo n Knine NJ
the Emmett city schools, who attend
ed the sessions of the Northwest as
sociation Of schools at Spokane the
hrst Of the month, submitted the fol-
loving report to the school board at
.nen uiAr mee'ing Aonoay even
or. s =. r,.. -
- c.-t.-
a1
oeieea1e 70 tne NORTHWEST
sssAn oI oeconoary ano higner
1li'os' "a tne meetinS at oPokane'
"As AA So-Aprh l. suDlnlt
nea -. ~..n : p1leA report
oleeni--t'o Is one u
several througnout the United states
whose purposes are TO study those
great qoest1ons IN framing Tor Amer
lean eisizensnap TO which our educa-
uonai systems are the most effective
eontrlDafing factors, and to determine
now tne schools must prepare and
adluss tnenaselves TO these questions.
To accomplish the first of these
purposes, commissions and commit
tees are appointed to study social,
economic, Industrial and community
conditions within their RESPECTIVE ter
ritorie.. and tn yeport these conditions
togetRer -~;th Recommendation. .st-
+;no fo-+h r-.- - .,t;,-;.,, ~rh.-.;,
.... ols Aii'AA '4ohs iius' 0p
ply Ineif Work.
Ine second purpose is to accom-
piish BY setting certain standards for
sell criticism BY which local schools
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
STREAMS TO
Be STOCKED
State Fish Department to Pro-
vide 80 Cans Brook Trout
Next Week.

Eighty cans Of Eastern Brook trou
for the tributaries of the Payettl
river at once, { generous supply O.
Rainbows and native trout for tn.
river itself at a later date, and Z
planting of Land Locked Salmon II
Payette Lakes is the answer to the
criticism by Mark Bates and The In
dex of the state Fish and Game Com
mission for its neglect Of the streams
Of Southwestern Idaho. The Weiser
river and its tributaries are also to
be stocked.
This gladsome news was communi-
Gated to the Emmett Gun Club by
Fish Commissioner Geo. H. Isaacs at
q meeting held in Commercial Club
rooms Saturday AFTERNOON Mr..
Isaacs told Of the straights to which
his department were put by the heavy
demand for the output of the state
hatcheries. Conditions, however,
are improving and he hoped IN the
future to be able to more nearly fill
the demands than in the past.
The brook trout are expected here
the first Of next week G. B. Mains,
chairman of the fish committee Of the
club, has arranged 70 plant 20 cans
in Big Willow creek, 20 cans in Squaw
creek, to be distributed by VIII Tai
ley from Sweet, and by Elmer Nesbitt
in the Second Fork; 10 cans to be
distributed from Horseshoe Bend by
T. S. Whiteside; 10 cans in the Garden
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

1--WE win show you AL the virtues
of our old Iowa home and in addition
give you such : real hearty, Western
welcona and gladden. your eyes with
such \ beautiful, fruitful, NoHdtrfui
country Aat you HiA DO "a Moses
brothaF-ip-law, when Moses said:
Come with US and we viii Do thee
good cast your lot with VI in Idaho
For tho Lord hath spoken good con-
corning Idaho.
Very truly yours,
"F. C. BERRY,
Chairman Iowa Society. 2
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
COMPLETE CITY TICKET
IS NAMED
Largely Attended Convention
Selects A. p. Peterson as
Mayor and Other Officers.


Mayor --..-...-.......--.-........ A. P. Peterson
Councilmen First Ward-W. J. EN-
ard, J. A. Creswell
Councilmen Second Ward - John
Barbour, C. B. Polly.
Councilmen Third Ward - j. P.
Dion, Walter Knox.
Treasurer ....--..--..--.-.-.-.-- Lauren Dean
A. P. Peterson, prominently identi-
fed with the business interests of
Emmett fer many years and an ardent
worker for the city's progress, was
Friday evening nominated for mayor
on the Efficient Government Ticket"
by convention that filed Commercial
Club rooms to its capacity. Council
above, were also nominated. While
there was rivalry upon the part Of
adherents of the candidates placed
before the convention, and the bal
loting was spirited, the best Of feel
ing prevailed.
v. T. Craig was chosen as chairmen
and C. B. Polly as secretary. Upon
their taking tae,- positions. the sec
retary read the new law governing
the holding of city conventions.
A. P. Peterson was placed in nomi-
nation by E. K Hayes, and S. A. Motz
nominated Frank Knox for mayor.
The vote was: For Petersoa 81, for
Knox 5S. Mr.. Peterson's nomination
was made unanimous.
For councilmen of the First ward
the vote was: W. j. Emard 80; j. A
Creswell 54, Dr. c. B. Titus AZ, A E.
Baetky 32, Fred Amsbaugh 81.
Second Ward-John Barbour 20, C.
B. Polly 81, 0. j. Jones At, Guy B.
Dayton "a, Herb Haylor 81, DIR. N,
B. Barnes II.
Third Ward P. Dion 65, Walter
Knox 55, L. o. Miles A, W. w. Hoops
10, Lewis Larson 80.
D. NJ. Stokesbery for clerk and Lau-
rem Dean for treasurer had no opposi-
tion and were nominated by acclama-
lion.
An executive committee of seven
were selected by wards, with
he exception of one, E. K. Hayes be-
ng chosen at large Those selected
rom the First ward are Fred AIMS
,augh, Chas. w. O'Connor; Second
yard, R. E. Rose, John Ketchen;
Third ward, " T. Craig, T. B. Har-
nus Under the new statute, this COM
nittee has power to fill any vacan-
les on the ticket
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
ImprovinK Residence

A. r. White is making substantial
improvements to his home place on
First street that viii add greatly TO
its beauty as well as to the appear
ance of the street The roof in the
front of the house is being extended
and forms q covering for = commo-
dious porch extending the entire
width Of the building, giving . bum
galow effect that is quite attractive.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
Buy Pure Bred Shorthorns

Fred A. West and County Agent
Berry attended the sale of the Payette
Valley Shorthorn Breeders Associa-
ton At Payette Thursday of last
week and purchased three fine year
ling bulls Mr.. West bought one for
himself and Mr.. Berry bought one
for Owen Dix Of Sweet and one for
John Carpenter Of Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
FOUR ACCIDENTS
Skeep Batted Spainara in Nose Doe
tnr Called to Step Bleed

OtN9CR kp3beG1 NkpoAAAAA0 u IN
tnr Called to Step B3ood
Joe Monasterio, an employe Of the
Van Deusens, got in , scrap viii
some sheep 1T the home ranch and n
. result the sheep butted him on the
nose. It bled so profusely that doc
tor had to be called to stop the flow Of
blood. The sheep escaped injury.
Frank Hehe received . painful in
jury Monday, VIXEN . large slab Of
cement fell on his right leg.
Miss Tolles, daughter Of Mrs. F.
W. Harper was the second victim,
when her right arm was broken Tues
day, the result Of fall
"A. Murrnne had his leg severely
bruised Wednesday morning when he
had mix-up with some slab wood at
the mill.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
DruEKists' Convenfioa Coming

The Nay meeting Of the Snake Riv-
er Valley Druggists Association VIII
be held in Emmett The invitation of
Geo. Haley and H. T. Davis, who at
tended q meeting IN Ontario last
Thursday evening was accepted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
Strike al Libertx Mfne

Reports from the Liberty mine
above Sweet the first Of the week
were to the effect that ore assaying
S57 to the ten in gold has been en-
countered west Of the old workings.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
Clearing County Grounds

The block of grornd purchased by
the county last year from E. K Hayes
is being cleared of trees and brush,
and viii be leveled and seeded. The
trees are being saved up into stove
wood with . power driven circular
saw.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
Inudependent Candidates

The ticket named will have clear
sailing with the exception of City
Clerk Stokesbery Dan Woody has
announced his candidacy for clerk, and
has fled his nomination by petition.
Yesterday was the last day for
filing
T. C. Barringer has also entered
the race, having been nominated by
petition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
Wanf Rids FOR Pnintinr

In another column bids are asked
for pfinting the L. D. S. hall and out
buildings at Letha.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

&sh0 III n 4 L ttcI sun
ard, J. A. Creswell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
Society Ev@laeso&th@ Week
By RUTH NOLAN
Telephone 53S-

"sunbonnet Girls and Overall Boys,
lie boys aud 10 girls.
Spring Love Song-"Littlc Miss Tu
lip Edna Mae Brown, Margaret VII,
sou, Helen Davis, Maurine Luce, Vim
ston Coffman, Tom Whitehurst. YER
non Carruth, George FIalloway.
Song-"Two Cats of iil Kepney,"
class.
Miss Mauriue Wilson went to Fort
Worth, Texas, Friday to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. b. w. Couch and daughter, be.
fore leaving with them for AN eastern
trip which will take several weeks.
Miss Wilson attended the University Of
Oklahoma at Norman last fall, bu,
since the Christmas vacation she has
been compelled to remain at home ow-
ing 10 illness. She is a pledge of the kap-
pa Kappa Gamma sorority and expects
to re-enter the university this fall.
= :: +
Messrs George Freeman of Pennsyl-
vania who is now making his home
! in Ardmore. and William Royer are
spending the Weekend at Fort Worth
= !. !,
VII. ,., o,,
Mss Maoei Npie mas returned from
i'''ln "here sne VISITED WIN her prolh-
eI' MI marry byru Nliile Oh fhiiilps
U'iNersity' MISS Nllne a''ehoed the ue'
ra'q ~ Tnich Nj Nhhp represented 'he
tnnu'S .nlyelS''y against 'ne oh'V'r
''9 VI ''ou."ei" !" D",''o,,I'"' N,, Una,
peto,e soins W E',Pu MISS Nnne spei''
| 9eNeIai u'SS ~ ohidhpiIla Nlly' sues'
~ N'sH ''N'' D"S, "hF was 'he rec''
'V"' VI '''pS sop',' e."r'esieS'
l)r' A. II. Collins spent "Wednesday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for sure
results.