davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
DISTRICT NO. 10
Too l.,e for las, week.

iToo late fer last week
Mrs. 6. ". Helm is visiting her
mother, Grandma Kesgssd, who Is
still bedfasi. The latter is shout the
same. on'y little weaker.
James kesgard returned 10 Mccall
Monday. The dam al the PAyetts
Lakes sill soon be under way.
c. T. Morshouse hauled load OF
wood FOR Dis;sic. Nc. 10 sehoolhoase
Art Tschudy loaded the cement miS
er for the dam nj the Lakes Tuesday,
III Emmett
Esther Wallace returned 10 school
Tuesday.
James Stephens bought 5 new Ford
car al Star and returned home wath
II Monday.
George and Tom Grlbble made ;
business call Al Balls Sunday.
Eiyz Dawson. who is attending
High school in Emmett. Is boarding
al Claude Polly's-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
BRAMWELL

VIII Briies from Kansas Is visiting
q week or so with the Wells family
Mrs. Jane Robinson from Kansas
is staying this week with her niece
Mrs.. Ckauncey Payne.
Robert Mixes and family were Boise
visitors Tuesday, Mrs. Nj Ter spend
Ing the day with he. mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw from The
Daliss. Ore. came In Wednesday for
. weeks visit with Their daughter
Mrs.. Ralph Hiilery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viii Bethel returned
this week from . two months auto
trip in California. They spen; the
time visiting relatives and seeing
points Of interest along the coast.
They vent down 10 the southern part
Of California VIII says II doesn't
cost anything 20 travc down there.
~ easoisns 10 only 3 cents . gallon.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE are moving
onto the Ed Morchouse place this
week
Tom cribble and wife returned
from the lumber camp At Cascade last
week where he had been working
this summer. Tom 10 nov running q
schooi truck for the Emmett school
district. his route being northeast Of
town
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

The Last Chance Ditch Company,
location Of principal place Of bustness.
Emmett, Idaho.
Notice II hereby given that ct .
meeting Of the directors Of the Last
Chance Ditch Company. he'd in Em-
NETT, Idaho, on September -. 1873,
an aseeasment Of thirty 80, cents
casA per share. or fractional part
thereof. was levied against the CAPT
tai stock Of said company, payable
between October /. 1923. and Novem-
Der !. 1928. inclusive.
Any stock upon which this assese-
ment remains unpaid on the said lst
day Of November, le43, will b. deiin-
auent and together with any prior de-
iinquent asaessment viii Be advrr..
tieed for sale at public auction. and
unluaa payment 10 mAAe before. will
s. scld On ~ 9Th DAY u December.
1873. b ~ deiiRqnent aaaessmeNts,
'toRe4Aor With Costs e Advertising aNa
oxDonoos II Gala
HERMAN WE1LE, Secretary.
nputo No, Z enNstt, i0Aho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
BUTTE

too late fer last week.
Mra Mathis ard son visited ~
Adam X snebsek's Sunday.
Mrs. La;her Phillips called on Mrs
Thorp Saturday.
AIa~Ys Ray. who has beer sick AL
summer. iefi for He; Lake. Ore, on
Saturday.
Oh account Of the rain. ,hreshing IL
60 ne slowly. So far they have
shseshe-d Charles ard Adam Kline
backs ard moved 10 the Char,es
kinrrnAn place Monssy sveasng.
y. S. Thorp is laid up with frse-
iur~d rib.
Opal and Robert Maths ucre Wis.
ting ca Emn~sa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tslbo; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooksy ~vrv Emmett
visitosS last Friday.
Ars. AIt~s1 Martin. Mn Renre
ard Mrs. kin9mAn wsre shoppers tn
Emmett Saturday.
Charles RAddus made . business
uis 20 Roiss and Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips spen; Sun
day at the honss place.
Mi.s HEREFORD sp~n, Saturday and
Sunday Ut home. /.
Nsn. Clare Talbot and son called
on Mrs. Kinen.an Sunday.
Mr.. and Nsp. Miller and daughter
Harriet ard Misc Woods visited with
Mr.. ard Mrs.. wcekey Sunday.
Mfa. DespAin mosored 10 Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

advertising rAy' Wei. 90
,Ay !, do~s' last -..i . r~ss.
certain sovn nos . thos.
s~s fsom here sdsvssised fr~sA
ss,~r sss sale The printer
~ instead Of . "a ard the
-rrssh Hairy Butter for
A smsss barber called sp shs
ard offered to shave N. butter
tsndsrd prev The 9Spsvs 9ps
n lieAsd the barrier. er~akina
, ard otherwise disAeusine him
~ uas cc@pei'ed To call upoa
~. vhe ehsfr~d him . teener
services rendered. TAe nesi
barter n,~s ths eaises o. the
ard ,hrv- . bsick u Mn. gtv-
D . eIoss shave. In hln effort
away. she pm pssher fen down.
his trousers on tAe vest SD
BY that he was secessitssed To
new pair: $50 his editorial
which wvrs In his hip packet,
hted his sna,omy - that the
= Of . surgeon verv required.
n the rvsai, Of . li,,ie I'D. Yes,
re Il paya to advertise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
GROSS

Mf. and Mrs. J. NJ. DeMss,srs sen;
20 Boise Sunday. Mrs. DeMssiers
Viii remain Few days 10 have her
face operated en-
Mira. isn~y kimlssii and children
are visiting al the oas Gross bone,
Mrs. Nora BicsssnRer visited with
Mrs Wilmosk while Mr. Blessinser
rode aish Eltert Rohiae;ie after Gait
tie
James ngltresh ard Lester CanaaAy
have qsii sosk and come hofae.
q. y. Hammer made . trip 20 Ola
We.afesxiss.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

Geo. ~. Roberts. panaeef Of the
aeas,l. CIDER 4 Vinegar Co., iio'
Pike 81, Seattle, wash. adds his
endor,emea, to the Tsnlae treatment,
thus corrpeorasing the statemrnts Of
Thousands Of Others uho have expert
enced In. same gratifying results he
obtained.
"About fsvv years ago The flu Iefs
No 70 shaky and weak I could hardly
stand on my fext, and ! vas unable to
rain any strength. Every bone and
mssc,s In my body aehed. and With no
appetite, vso eat headaches and dist
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
for Both
Fat and Thin


PIE. dont be discouraged
6Aers fear 10 ride in the
With yoa-
d, don'l asind the issghs Of
ask you II yoa have 10 psd
svs Se kssp ,ou sihors
rhins ,hFoaxh--
right has b~<n found Ia de-
bs lsnrss of yoaf ln.estines
N or hos much yea eat
,, sasaas. according 10 Dr..
eoiis-ais. as,AaasliS saosa
u Of BasEoa. thai weight
wsls,sa BY ~ssias fast es
pa. ne Doctor explains sAa.
~ ]. ikss sh1es il dlresssd
ai passes rapidly lssossh
siye eksanS. -slss- food
s dsErsss ssv-sy sad takes
pie lgsrss sAfae 10 pssa thru
iasl csnsi lie says fAs p~o-
y s~sssse shseY k4vs tons To-
aa4a the people than t~cAas<
rstisss arc shoss ssd. there
- as<h less Sps-es;ansss 10
~sd
|casAss ssesss fersons rss fat.
sAe 4s.Ss0s. ~sA~s tAsss food
FSash % sres 81 sssesssnes'
,rsssaes at shs food particles
) sp b. sAe body. Bss shes
; .ksvasA she syssesH SsFad'y
food do~s. H.ess al sh- seas-
- lsss Ia ,s< shsst digestive
To swrns-sy ikis ~ ,hsa
sass sss food Tia, ro~s skss
ssas~s slowly. Any esnP~s
titan ear f.ssscssl- . nsns os
4 . sso=s- Of liviss that .fIi
81 On sAs sssisAy p-ssaa. is
~sy . dsssisiss cor hy ae-n
g 81 lssisx ard sssing that
,s- flesh :
'sash-sss sAys sAs, the '.aEsA
liAsi ehassei sass~s from 10
Ihs .sssvm~ly THE p~ssea 10
% fest In shs Hsshy P~spoa-
rsr. i.arsA 10 % fe~s.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
WASHINGTON GOSSIP

Ths Suggestion that the president
ana the tsfi6 comm .ssioa use tie
fienibsSty clause Of the tariff act 10
ineseass the duty on foreign groNn
shea, causes much debate. II has lis
opponents as j, has its supporters,
While thls debate saxss. the op.naoa
grows tina, . reduction in son.s Of sAs
tariff schedules thar keep up the price
81 lAinxs the farmer must bay s9e'
help Close the side gap between iss
prize the farmer gets for shx. he
sells ard the Rssos he pays Ter si--s
he bays
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

Purple. q mixture Of scAr1et ana
bisa ~as discovered Al Tyr. u was
used By high odsciais and was IN SS2,
By degree Il Jastinlan, ccofined tc the
80 q the Emperor. heace the expres-
sion. -Boru to the purpae.s
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
FuKN AND NOW.
THEN

THEN
. drive the old work team
- blaeksmitA's door.
around whils they were
4hfei man Of yors.
tAs smith 70 get il done
10 put TO use--
that II ~ loafsd aro0nd
u would raiss the deuce.
NOW
y drives his fiivvsr
service ststi0A door,
tbs threttie dswn . bit
tAs sngins roar.
yoetA Of modern tins
soies il rather sAriil.
i've At 9As and en- Of oil.
viii pay The bill.
-Bssnvs.l Farmer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

Us. sewing machine oil on sof, e'"fs
10 clean tire wood parts u . sewing
machine. I, appears ~ II polishing
also Keeps the nnish from cracking
and usakea Il look like nev. Or any
rood furniture polish viii DO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
A Great Pan1e.

you ever think that = common
pisht train 10 IN greatest par
the world. Study the cars ~
PAS by. consider where they've
from and I'll the Different places
IRE going. ell the railroads rep
"a in one string Of garland
have food for thought for many
II IL surely interesting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
n.rr..a. Amena the rsrAs.

Under the Turkish lac thsre IL 10
minimum aee fixed for the marrtare
Il giria. Aay miss ~hc caA walk
prepe~iy and can undersis0d the nec>
eaAary religious service L. permitted
10 become . wife.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

II -. the he,icap;er which cost its
builder 9c2a.oop to build has lined him
70 fre4 into the air" -Bu' thsth
too expensive . way to get upstairs
70 ever become popa,ar.--Hous'oo
Chronicie.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
MANAGER Roberts Out
In SfTOnQ Statement

ness. life seemed scarcely worth iiv-
ing.
1.-TWO bottles Of Tanlac put me to
eating like . horpe. and soon made me
feel like q new man. Last year. when
had m attack Of indigestion and got
badly run down. two more bottles en-
,irrly relieved me and built me up
again. Tanlac IL the real thing.
Tanlac IL for sale by all good drug
eista. Accept no substitute. Over
"a million bottles sold.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

Hass~eey 10 . reed that s;ronfi,
impr~ss~. ,hs president Ne ri~ss No
ocoasioa scs bsciis ard debates. lie
dssasms fscsicA. lie leaves no icoss
sss. ing. OF hAsssns shs~aas Of talk
that nsay b. laid hold 81 and HE fab.
nc al sp.ssh torn spsrt Congress Is
p.ieh~i - The hrrvss hurdle the
ps~sidesi mus; clear. All the psesi.
de- has 10 DO 10 clear this hurdle is
20 hsrrSontss congress on measures Of
ssns,icn. tariff. sfvieh, rate reduction
and sah,ers' bcnas. A larrs order,
ceeisds. has Allied larrv orders be.
fore.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

4one having lcx cream contain
Dlongina 70 the Gem Creamery,
) notify ~ and Ne will call for
Phone 00N
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

y v u. ,ln.s 70 ssbseriss.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

New Eggs ls mos; Interesting
s~rsien Of the ns.iusaai s~esrsshy. 10
cur o0Ansrrs i; has contributed the
Christmas tree. the tombstone and
shs soa.Sss aasaaee. To cur national
ss~sa IL has Contributed she cod snd
sAe b~an- Neg Ia this ss sole lease CO
sssas. smsll though !, Is. Nes Eng
lssa has plssed ard is playing = slg
role IA the national arsaa. Before
c@eiAass. however. Ne. knrssnc's
ssss hssrnr qs.f fed ~ ,nher4:ors Of
she exstA b. ressea Of thesf aaesksess,
Th< Aassasss. Hsaeeck. OTIS. Webster.
Whittier. wsads1 Psaillps. Summer.
nlxlss. Tosn k~ea ard oshsss Of that
ia ksreat t-~z nos.sse By reason II
iarrsnr ,hs other cheek ~h~n blows
ard assicsa. we're the order. !; has
e<ra. rather. . sers Of N~~ Ensiand
kaAas 10 .nssS the hrss blow.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

Mr.. C.eisare brings mol . sserd
kss en- olive hssneA. r-se~ rvsgns
~isAan shs rss<znets es the White
Hesss. Tkefx's . ~viccnss foe WI.
ssns Y. Rsssh. uAe hsdss e~sa inside
the historic nasasioa since early IN
Tafs-s u.as unssl he csiard and broke
hsssd sish Mr.. Ceoladrv and told the
pssssSsr, HI. reus sh-cui ;hs !srusrs'
plight. Ard rnsrrsls never cease. Tie
aaiA .A~r~'s us,ccfae ca the mat fos
-aSssiine Hee- tAsoisstts'
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
DIR. PIERCE WINS PRIZE

DR.. Willard R. Pierce, of Milford
read a paper before the Tri-State So
ciety of Endicrinology, at its annual
meeting at the Medical Arts Building,
in Philadelphia, on the evening of Au-
gust 29th. At this meeting prominent
physicians from Maryland, Delaware
and New Jersey were in attendance.
The paper read by DR.. Pierce met with
hearty applause. After the. paper had
been heard by the members prize of
$100 was awarded the Milford physi-
clan for the best paper presented on
the use of endocrin glands. In his dis
cussion of the subject DR.. Pierce pre-
dicted that within the next twenty
years physicians generally would dis
card the use of medicines now in use
and that in their stead the use of the
ductless gland treatment would be
DR.. Pierce was elected
president of the society for the en-
suing year. 1t was some time before
DR.. Pierce's friends here knew of the
double honor which had been confer
red upon him; for he was very modest
about it and told nobody. It was only
after the story had leaked out that he
would discuss the honors given him by
the society.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
POULTRYMEN TO DISCUSS
PLANS FOR MATCHING

Some of the leading poultrymen of
Kent county will meet with Mr.. Cur
ry, a representative of the Smith In
cubator on Tuesday evening to dis
cuss the purchasing of 10000 egg
incubator which will be operated CO.
operatively.
The installation of one of the most
up to date incubators in the vicinity
of Dover should prove of great inter
est to poultrymen and farmers wives
as they will have an institution close
at hand where they can expect high
percentage Of hatch and vigorous
chicks from vertile eggs.
This incubator is built along the
lines of a refrigeration plant with four
(4) inch walls in order that the out
side temperature will not effect the
inside. All of the work is performed
mechanically and the air is also cir
culated mechanically making it pos
sible for a man to work on the inside.
The heat is furnished by electricity.
At the present time, Smith incu-
bator is being operated on the poultry
farm of A. c. Jones of Georgetown. In
his first trial hatch Mr.. Jones received
6996 and in the second hatch which
was coming off at this writing he ex-
poets over 800 from present indica-
tions which speaks well for the eff
ficiency of the machine.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
WORLD WAR VETERAN DIES

George R. NAPLES, aged 27 years, of
near Lincoln, died at the Marshall
Hospital in Milford, about one O'Clock
Thursday morning, September 18th,
1928, after short illness. Mr.. Wa
pies was a veteran of the World War
and while overseas had an excellent
record. He enlisted in Company,
First Delaware Infantry in June, 1916,
and shortly thereafter was promoted
to a corpOralship. When the Mexican
trouble broke out in 1917 he went with
his Company and regiment to the bor-
der and was stationed at Deming, New
Mexico. Returning to Delaware with
the regiment, he had been home but
a short time when he was again call
ed to the colors. This time his regi-
ment (renamed the 59th Pioneer Reg
iment) was sent to France. Here he
served with distinction with the First
and Second Armies. He returned home
and was mustered out in 1919. After
leaving the service he located near
Lincoln and engaged in the black
smithing business. He is survived by
a wife and three small children. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been an
nounced as the Chronicle goes. to
press.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
DENIES SKINS WERE CAUSE
Local Gamer Says That Refuse Did
Not Disable Power Plant.

In last weeks issue of the Milford
Chronicle there appeared an article to
the effect that tomato refuse from the
local canneries had caused a shut
down at the plant of the Light G Wat
er Commission on Thursday of last
week. The cause attributed to the
trouble was tomato refuse from the To-
cal factories having been pumped into
the boilers. George H. Draper, Jr.,
one of the firm of the Draper Canning
Company, whose large plant is located
in Milford, denies that refuse from
their plant was the cause of the trou-
BILE. MI. Draper says that the skins
from the Draper plant are hauled
away in trucks and are not thrown
into the river. He says that only the
juice is allowed to enter the creek.
Whatever the trouble it is certain
that the boilers at the Light & Water
Plant were foaming badly and that the
engines were lifting water; necessi-
tating the closing down of the plant
for some time. Inquiry at the plant
this week disclosed the fact that the
only time that such trouble is encoun-
tered at the power plant is during the
canning season. In order to avoid
like occurance during the canning
season the management at the light
plant are now mixing The water used
in their boilers; using half creek wa
tel and half from the town system.
Since they resorted to this they have
had no trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
CUCUMBERS PROFITABLE
Have Put Western Sussex Farmers
On Easy Street Financially.

This year has brought large profits
to farmers who have grown several
varieties of fruits and vegetables, in
that part of Sussex county where
Laurel, Seaford, Delmar are shipping
points-especially cucumbers.
While they grow some wheat and
large crops of corn, yet they consist
emily each year, plant a considerable
acreage in melons, cucumbers, toma-
toes and potatoes. This current season
has brought the farmers large money
returns for their seasons work.
This report is made by the people
of that part of Delaware with great
satisfaction and it shows what every
farmer in Delaware should do-plant
a diversity of kind of crops each sea-
son.
In the vicinity of Georgetown they
have splendid crops of COW peas, soy
beans and other crops of a similar
character, which sell for much more
than wheat. The white potato crop this
season has been big winner for the
great potato growing sections in both
Maryland and Virginia and growers
are in easy financial condition in those
counties.
A local communication to a Will
mington paper, treating this condition
of crops and results, which was sent
from Laurel, Delaware, said:
The watermelon crop this year is
expected to exceed by several carloads
last years crop, which was 25 cars
and sold at a very moderate price.
This uoaT tho Y,oaIonc bovo cold rua11
and have been of very good flavor.
The watermelon crop in Sussex is
quite. gamble, although statistics
show farmers fail to realize profit on
the crop only about one year in ten.
The cantaloupe crop was short this
year thirty cars over that of last
year, the total being 10. The crop
nevertheless, has been profitable, as
the "lopes" sold well. The falling-off
Of the crop was due to the decreased
acreage, as the vines were full of the
fruit. Rust attacks the vines in some
sections each year.
Cucumbers were the real money
makers for the farmers this season.
The acreage was greater and the mar
ket permitted the growers to ship
later, consequently the number of cars
this year was 105, against 7S last year.
The crop of sweet potatoes is eX-
Dected to turn out well, and if the |
price holds up, the farmers will real
re profit on this years labors.
For three years farmers in this sec
ion have been tilling their lands at
oss, due to the short crops and the
ow prices.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
TOMATO GLUT NOW ON

The tomato glut has been on this
week, and as result the price of to-
matoes in Delaware has fallen off very
badly. Farmers in the vicinity of
Bowers Beach and in Jones' Neck were
receiving fancy prices last week; but
with the coming of the glut the buy
ers have been unable to secure boats
enough to handle the crop from Bar
kers Landing, with the result that the
price has dropped sharply. In Milford
many of the farmers had contracted
at $500 per ton. This price is prov
ing an attractive one this year and
the farmers are bringing in large
quantities of the vegetable. Those men
who did not contract are the losers
this year, for the prevailing price has
been about ten cents per basket; or
$500 per ton. The crop this year is
the largest to be harvested in Della
ware in years so far as the yield per
acre is concerned.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
GAME IS INCREASING
THROUGH DELAWARE
State Board Reports Quail, Young
Rabbits And Wild Duck To Be
Especially Numerous.

Reports received by the Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners from
all parts of the State indicate there
has been a notable increase in the
number of game birds and animals in
Delaware. More conveys of quail,
young rabbits and wild duck are es-
pecially noticeable, while the reports
also indicates increase in the number
of shore birds.
The open season for squirrel, reed
bird, rails, yellow-legs and plover is
now on, and while the weather has
been too warm for the comfort of
gunners, many are to be found tramp
ing the fields and marshes in search
of these game birds.
The Board of Game and Fish Com
missioners announces that wardens in
its employ are daily patroling the
State searching for Violators of the
protective laws, and it requests the
cooperation of all sportsmen inter-
ested in game protection. Attention is
also called to the changes made in the
game laws by the last legislature. One
of the most important of these is to
be found in paragraph 2413, Section
Sc of the game laws. This law requires
every resident hunting for game birds
or animals or fishing for game fish to
obtain a resident license to either
hunt or fish outside of the county in
which such resident resides.
Expressed in other words this law
means that a legal resident of this
State may hunt or fish within the
county in which he or she resides
without a license, but must have a
license to hunt or fish in any other
part of the State. This license costs
$1.10, and may be obtained from any
of the State Board, or any
warden and from numerous agencies
which have been established through
out the State in each community.
The State Board proposes to use
the money received from the sale of !
licenses to improve game conditions,
and is now negotiating for the pur-
chase of rabbits and quail to be dis
tributed in parts of the State where
game of this kind cannot be found.
Arrangements are also being made to
plant in various areas of the State,
'ood suitable for and attractive to
Wild ducks and geese, such as wild
celery, potatoes, rice, oats, etc. Ex-
)eriments along these lines have been
conducted by the board for a number
If years and have proved so sue
.essful that the board is encouraged
o increase its efforts in the belief that
many more migratory birds will be
to the marshes and fields of
Delaware. 7