davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
FOR % YEARS
HER FAvORITE
Usefulness OF the Genuine
Thedford's Blnck-Draught
Liver Medicine Has
Long Been Known.

Yale, Okla. The usefulness OF
Thcdford's Black-Draught liver med
icine has long been known to Mrs.
A. d. Leach, OF Route /. this place.
who says:
About twenty-e eight years ago we
were living near Bellcvillc, kans. L
was in very poor health. 1 would
eat, but it didn't seem to satisfy or
do me any good. was bloatcd; felt
oppression at the stomach. The full
ness in the right side was awful.
II did not feel like doing n thing.
Eating even made me tired. / sat
around, feeling so miserable. One
day ! looked in the glass and my
complexion scared me-not the color
of blood in my face. My ears looked
waxy: skin nabby, pale. 1 was In II
bad fix.
II had been taking medicine, as /
was told 1t was inactivity OF my liver
that was causing this trouble. About
this time-nothing having done me
any good began to look for cure.
81 read OF Thedford's Black
Draught and my husband went to the
druggist for IT. began It's use.
and, my! how I began to improve.
My appetite became moro normal.
| Gradually the bloating disappeared.
| and my skin cleared up. I began TO
see marked Improvement. and from
then till now l have praised Black
Draught rs the best liver medicine
made.
~ keep Black -Draught In the house
and have used IL ever since. Have
lived here in Oklahoma on my farm
| for twenty years, and regard Black
Draught as my family liver medicine
and expect TO keep 1t for years to
| come"
Ask your druggist for Thcdford's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
LABOR BOARD TO REPEAL !.
WARTIME WORKING RULES
Will Abolish Time-and.Half
Overtime Until 10 Hours
Are Worked.
ny Alexander L. Jones.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Thc United
States Railroad Labor Board will
hand down a decision Monday which.
Il Is expected. VII! rip the cover or
situation that has been n reason for
discord within the board for some
time.
The decision, first, Will abrogate
the wartime working rules for the
Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks. cX-
press employees and freight handlers.
abolishins time-and a-half overtime
until ten hours have been worked,
and making other drastic rule
changes for approximately 100000
employees.
But the real interest IN the decls-
ion. i; is stated. will be contained in
a dissenting opinion to be fled ty
y. o. Wharton. labor member of tho
board. protesting against the high
handed method adopted by the ma
jority members OF the board in deal
ing with railroad labor. This major
lily is headed by Ben w. Hooper. pub
lie member. and appointce OF Prcsi-
dent Harding. who is looked to as
the administrations spokesman on
the board. Hooper Is 10 file an adj
dcndum 10 the decision. it is under
stood. III which the charges in tho
dissenting opinion Will tie answered.
This decision will open up condl-
tion that has been growing more and
more tense for several weeks.
The Federated shop Crafts Unions
arc in executive conference here and
Will deliver an ultimatum within a
few days on what action they will
take in regard to wage and working
rules decisions by the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
s"ush, Ycnr. !. Found :, ~,

NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. 20
search which continued more man
4 year for Jake Rankin. 81. wanted
III oklahoma on charge Of violating
pos'a. law ended hero today when
ine man was found AZ the State non.
lteh''ary where he is serving ave
year sentence under the nam. =,
Tom Moore"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
Article by w. G. Mcrccr

In n recent bulletin issued, by tn
Nationa, Academy OF Music. Waite
e. Mercer. director OF music In tn
city schools. has AN interesting articl
describing how students of the Joh-
Marshall High School are give.
credits toward graduation for out
side work In music. According I
this plan, which WAS approved b;
tho School Board In 1917, student
no take lessons on the piano on VIC
lin. when given by approved teachers
and who in addition take the cours
offered By the high school In Tn
History and Appreciation of Must,
receive full credit for tho work ius
as they do for work In foreign Ian
guagcs. mathematics and other sub
jccts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
Coleman Lends Flight.

wealth.
Coleman Leads Fight.
I'VE recognize tho fact that George
=. Coleman. first as assistant COM
missioner and later as State Highway
Commissioner. has for sixteen years
led the fight for better roads in Eir-
Ginia, and We commend him for his
un,irinE efforts. integrity, character
and ability. and particularly in MAX
ing the best interests of all the pco-
PIE Of the Commonwealth the con-
trolling factor in all his official ac-
tiOnS.
I'VE note with pride the recoGni-
ton accorded him as one of the lead
ing highway engineers and cNccu-
tives in America by the Association
Of State Highway Officials in elect
ing him az their second president
and ms chairman of their executive
and legislative committee each year
since the organization OF the asso-
citation during which he has played
decisive part I'm shaping national
legislation providing Federal aid for
constructing state highways.
Serves With Credit.
likewise. by his election ms prcsi-
dent Of the American Road Builders
Association and by his election as
chairman of the committee OF the AS
ISOLATION of State Highway Officials
to advise with the Secretary OF Agri-
culture of the United States in for
mulat!ng n national highway sys-
tenn. as chairman of which commit
tee he is serving with credit. to Vir-
Ginia and the nation.
We congratulate the people OF
Virginia in the fact that while GER
tain criticism has been directed at
the State Highway Commissioner, Il
large part of such criticism has re-
suited from the fearless and impair
tial discharge OF duties imposed
upon him ~ the General Assembly
nccessitating decisions on disputed
routes and ALLEGATION Of funds which
in the very nature of things could
not please all concerned. Virginia
Is fortunate in having such a faith
tui. upright and efficient commits
s!oner."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
Try United Naval


NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-John Nc
Graw has signed another contract
TO manage tho Giants. not that It
makes much difference. John being
the owner Of thick slab OF stock
In tho concern and a boss In his own
right. anyhow.
McGraw's new contract is for a
fre-year term.
He Isn't certain yet whether next
season Will find him. again on the
sidelines coaching the club. He
spent most of last year on the bench
In civilian toys. and was of par
ticularly retiring disposition just
after the Lambs club dccanter-
Throwing championships.
After witnessing the two nights
of boxing in the amateur champion
ship tournament between New York.
Philadelphia, Boston and Pittsburgh
Simons. New York sport fans who
were out. 5000 strong Mt Thursday
nights bouts, are beginning to show
n preference for the kids who fight
for the sport OF the game. There are
four big amateur tournaments here
every winter. the intcr-city, the New
York state. New York City and ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
TO Speak On War Memorials.

Wyndham II. Meredith and DR.. J.
Allison Hodges will speak in tho
Womans Club this evening at Sis
o'clock on War Memorials and Civic
Art" under the auspices of the .Vir-
Ginia League of Fine Arts and Handi-
crafts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
Can You See
Your Ribs?

ut wasn't that ! wanted to get fat--no. J
Just wanted to put OH about pounds moro
flesh. Their I'd be just right. I've nibbled az
diets, gorsed big meals. I've haunted health re-
termilk. olive oil. emulsions, swallowed pills.
digestion fads; and q score OF other won't.
these things was building up tho new red blood
cells needed, took s. $. 81 the greatest rod.
blood-cell builder, firm-flesh producer, blood
cleanser known:. / put on 2 pounds in month.
and my nerves. instead OF strlngs feel like wlreA
g.. s. 8. has tho world beat
3. q, g. Is guaranteed purely vegetable IN its
medicinal ingredients. It has produced amazing
results In building UP down. thin. faced am
bilious mon. and In making women OF All agoS
moro plump ard bsautlfuI and younger looking.
The larger siAe y the more economlesl 3 y Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
verdict for pInintIn.

y verdict for S235.69 was returned
by n jury in the Law and Equity
Court In the suit of the HUBBARD
Lumber Company against +. d. Rich
ardson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
Q bother groney. ,,npalrlnx

vision.
rounds OF milling with tho champlo.
Benny Leonard. but TAFT seemed q
have littlo difficulty puncturing thi
vanity. e'
Bud Christiano. OF Chicago,
heavy-featherwcigh deserved n dc
cision over Freddie Jacks, OF Eng
land. in an eight-round preliminar|
go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
ncrIIn Tnterr Gcnon Conference.

BERLIN, Jan. 2O.-The German
government has accepted the invita-
ton to send representatives to the
coming international economic con-
terence at Genoa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

in Virginia than was made during
the prior l4l years Of the Common
wealth
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

all sorts and degrees of the un-
unskilled.
"Unskilled in honest labor, that is:
for there are instances too numerous
to mention where train load after
train load of recruits have been dump
ed into a railroad town to have the
company officials discover that they
harbored and paid precious crew of
thugs, gunner and sharks, second
story men and ex-bootleggers.
MANY of them were just resting
up after stretch In prison or avoid
ing contact with metropolitan police.
With them came the honest, good-for-
nothing bum. 1t was his golden op-
portunity. Easy money, everything
found and protection. Above all, pro
lection was what his gentle soul most
craved-three meals a day, a place
to sleep and protection. For his arch
enemy, work. he had no fear. Who
ever heard tell of strikebreaker
working?
''The railroads must provide first
class transportation for the worker
and guarantee that he will be return
ed to his base in equal luxury. If he
travels at night. Pullman accommo-
dations are included in the bill. Thou
sands have been shipped out of New
York in the past few months. They
return few weeks later with more
money than they ever saw before.
They spend it and sign up for another
job in another shop.
'The tough-boys, instead of lodging
fly cops, are under their protection.
East and West, the ancient habit of
gun-totting has been revived, virtually
all the new employees carrying weap-
ons. The railroads. says Mr.. Mingos,
have been and are today under a
stage of seige. Many of the yards re-
semble armed camps.
1T is said that on one occasion the |
Pullman porters went to the company |
officials and requested that a better
grade of humans be lodged in their
cars, submitting respectfully that the
present occupants would feel more at
home in string of cattle cars"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
INVESTIGATOR SAYS
STRIKE BREAKERS
ARE NATIONS SCUM

Mr.. Mingos in special article pub
lished in the New York Times, states
that the railroads so far as they are
manned by strikebreakers, are being
operated by tramps, gunner, thugs,
former convicts. and men who are hid
ing from the police. They are such
a bad lot the Pullman porters protest
ed against serving them, he says.
Mr.. Mingos toured the country in
search of information for his article.
He came in contact with strikebreak-
ers recruited by the railroads to re-
place skilled men, he talked with rail-
way presidents and track hands. His
conclusions, therefore, assume real
value in a consideration Of the trans
portation tie-up.
He declares that the shopmen are
not whining or bowling to get back
on the job, but patiently await an in
eyitable breakdown that will call them
back to the shop. They are also ex-
onerated Of the lawlessness charged
against them by railroad propa-
gandists.
and awaiting repairs have tripleds in
number since July !. Twelve thou
sand freight cars were awaiting re-
pair on the same date; two months
later this amount had increased to
thirty thousand. All equipment is be,
ing operated continuously with longer
periods between periods of repair
Normally only twelve per cent of the
rolling stock is withdrawn for repairs.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
reported few days ago that in certain
districts the percentage OF locomotives
out Of service averaged from 26 to 35."
Hoboes and Puo-usIIes
''The wobblies. the down-and.outers
and the professionally unemployed, .
declares Mr.. Mingos, "are now working
for the railroads. When the call went
out for strikebreakers these classes
came a-running. Most of them came
from the city parks and the alleys,
! -
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
NEW PARTY OPPOSED
BY PR0GRESSIVES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IL
There is no new party sentiment
among progressive lawmakers who
have returned to Washington from
their homes to attend the special SEES
sion of congress.
Many of the progressives have
suspicion that reaction would favor a
new party, rather than the present
non-partisan plan of dealing blows
from the inside
No progressive has declared for
new party or intimated, since the
election, that such a plan is feasible.
These men are alert to the power they
now possess. They declare they win
show this power by defeating the ship
subsidy bill and debating the organ.
izing Of the next congress. They are
not willing to surrender this power by
wandering off into minority party
The latter policy would be acceptable
to reaction, which Is fearful that the
progressives will force special ses-
sion of congress and rip the tax CUES
tion, the railroad question and other
nerve centers wide open.
Senator LaFollette is quoted that
"a new party must be a matter of evo.
luton and can not be established
through meeting of any group Of men
and adopting resolutions"
This seems to be the opinion OF
other progressives and is in line with
the nations political history.
10 vo,. We. oho,...s..-. -
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
Red Pepper Heat
Stops Back Ache

The heat Of red peppers takes the
"ouch" from a sore, lame back, 1t
cannot hurt you, and it certainly
ends the torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per Rub, and you have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you viii feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar Of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

Do your Xmas shopping early.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
EMMETT NOSED OUT BY
WEISER
Ninth Inning Rally Shoves Over
Winning sRun- Score
8 to 4.

Emmett was defeated by Weiser il
Sundays game in the final inning
Score to Z.
It was hard game to lose. EN-.
nieft kept in the lead all through the
game until the last half Of the eighth
when Weiser drove in two-runs, tying
up the score, to 5. In the first hall
OF the ninth Emmett gathered in two
moro scores, which made the count
2 to S. With two men out, Weiser
added score and had runners on Sc
cond and third. Then fellow named
Tincher, with two strikes on him, hit
a two-bagger to left field and the Jig
was up.
lockwood pitched good, heady
game, but did not have the staying
power to last, and Aston relieved him
IN the eighth. Parish, catcher, PLAYED
like a veteran, and every man was
on his toes, in fielding and batting.
Weiser, thinking to have an easy vic
tory, was surprised. The team is
rounding into shape. and will be
strong contender for honors from now
IN. The box score:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
MERL BANKS IS BADLY
BURNED
Banks Rancher Was Using Kero-
sene to Start Fire When
Can Explodes.

Merl Banks, rancher near Banks,
is at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Henry Cutler, in Emmett, suffering
from severe burns on his face, hands
and body as the result Of an explosion
Of q can Of kerosene while he was
building fire with the oil in q stove
on the ranch Tuesday morning.
The oil can was nearly full and
the blazing oil was thrown over his
entire body from his knees to his head
That part of his body covered by
clothing was severely burned and
a considerably portion of the skin
was almost cooked. He was brought
to town and is under the care of DR..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
Emmett Bows 10 Graduate

Two of Emmett's high school grad
yates will graduate from well known
universities with honor this year.
Lynn Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Barrett, is member of the SEN
for class at Berkeley. He has worked
his way through the four years of his
course, being employed in the library
and as instructor of classes. The other
other is Giles Carpenter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Carpenter. He grad
yates from West Point Miiitay Aca-
denny. He, too, has made good rec
ord, and has been offered year of
postgraduate work at government
expense.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
IMPROVING HOT SPRINGS
Hotel, Dance Pavilion and Plunge
for Resort on Squaw Greek

Mrs. E. A. Stone of Portland, whs
recently bought the Hot Springs
ranch on Squaw creek q few mile,
southwest Of Sweet, is preparing plans
for extensive improvements, and pro
poses to make this one Of the great
health and pleasure resorts Of Idaho
and the Northwest.
Among the improvements decided
upon are two story hotel, a dance
pavilion so by 100 feet, large plunge
and = number Of small cottages. All
the buildings will be heated by natur-
al hot water. Mrs. Stone already
has applications sufficient to COM
pIeteiy fill all the rooms in the so x
100 foot hotel and six cottages.
Mrs. Stone has recently received an
analysis Of the water, made by gov
ernment chemists, and they report
that tho mineral properties Of the
springs Are identical with those Of |
Carlsbad, Germany. and plant for |
bottling the water and placing It on
he market win - erected and main
aimed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
FIRE DESTROYS
FARM HOUSE
Residence on Phillips Ranch Occu-
pied BY Jay Sanders.

The residence on the former G. w
Phillips farm southeast of town, own
ed by B. C. Davidson and occupied
by Jay Sanders, was completely des-
troyed by fire, together with nearly
all its contents, Sunday afternoon
about $50 O'Clock. The building vas
valued at 1880. Insurance Of $500
was carried on the house, but none on
the furniture.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders were spending
the day at the home of his brother
Roy in town. There was no fire in
either stove when the Sanders's left
i'm the morning. Neighbors who saw
smoke issuing from the house, were
abie to remove only 4 few pieces of
furniture.
The building -is to be replaced ut
'nce. In the meantime, Jay is stay |
ng at the Roy Ewing ranch while |
ooking after his stock, and his fam |
ly is stopping in town.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
Great Egg Record.

Mrs. Georgia Steinbower has a
flock of 80 hens, and is proud of their
record as egg producers and also as
mothers. From April l to May 8
these 30 hens produced an average of
20 eggs day. Four of the hens have
Matched Sc chicks without the loss of
single chick. This is an unusual
record. The hens, Mrs. Steinbower
says, lay no pretensions to being aris-
tocrats, and are Rhode Island Reds.
Blue Andalusians and Brown Leg
horns.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
M. w. A. COUNTY
MEET
Gen Ceanty Canes = Meet fer
Adoption ef large Class.

Modern Woodmen Of America Camp
Eat Emmstt b showing 4 renewal q
aStivity. AZ tha lAst. naeettnes1sa nav
members were elected and prelimin.
ary arrangements were commenced
for Gem County Class adoption With
candidates from al other camps Of
Gsm county SNpet, Nootpuf and Ol4
--and tie attsndAnce ~ State Deputy
Babeock. Other prominent workers
WIN Be- invited.
" E. Me0es Of Nampa, deputy fer
this district and A. Garrett Of Weis-
a, . special deputy. were with us
here. Refreshments were served af-I
ter the business session A class Of
26 or 80 is expected for initiation byI
Nay 23. Parties interested please
,onfer with Thos. J. Coonrod, clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
NO MONEY, NO WAFER
IS EuleT


The Idaho supreme court q few
days ago handed down q decision IL
which it was held that irrigation dis
tricts cannot be compelled to furnisl
water to land owners who have NOT
Paid their assessments.
The case is an important one to ir-
rigat;on districts in general, and to
the Emmett Irrigation District in par
tjcular At this time as the district
board Of directors some time ago
made an order that delinquents would
rot be provided with water.
The case in question came from the
Gem Irrigation district. The district
court Of Ada county had issued an
order requiring the Gem district to
furnish irrigation water to one L. B.
Cowan, land owner, without his pay
ing his assessment in advance. The
action Of the district court was ap-
pealed to the higher tribunal, which
ruled that the order was null and
void; that the district could not be
1OICcu 70 ucilVeT WdJGT TO anyone VINO
had not paid his assessment.
In this particular case the district |
board levied an assessment of $3.50
per acre, payable in advance, for the
1922 irrigation season and Cowan re-
fused to pay. The funds thus assess
ed are to BE used to purchase power
from the Idaho Power company to
pump water up to the district lands.
The court held that where an irri-
cation district is without IDS or the
necessary credit to pay for delivery of
water, an order of court to compel
the district to deliver the water Wilt
not hold, since the courts will not is ]
sue command to municipal officers
which they cannot obey.
The district is behind in its 1920,
1921 and 1922 assessments for deliv- c
.ring water to the users and the Ida
10 Power company which furnished :
'ower to pump water to the district, s
las refused to do SO this season un- t
ess the assessments are paid in ad- I
ance or security is given to insure
uch payment.