davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-05

fiud out the cost 81 dor on th'
farm A few simple, rightly IN
tcrprcted records, pcpefaiiy Lleai
more 10 the firmer who is not ps'
10 bookkeeping tLau does com
plete set Of accOnpts carried "ut g.
true commercial form.
10 hello the farmer with his
problem the county Farm Pureau
has on band supply If firm
account bo1ks. Published by tie
Extension Division. ut Boise.
This book j. being odd for pc pr
copy and j. ~ value 10 shy farmer
who will keep biz records comrle =
throughout the year, lberciH
getting q record Of receipts aud
expense for the twelve month
,eriod.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-05

Never before has tho value oil
afm accounts been moro apparent
han at the present time. Three
asons may DO given for the
shove statement, The annual Ia.
Hino tax returns require an
em rmous amount Of data which
aunot DO supplied readily with.
30 a set of farm accounts.
The cost If production Of farm
accounts on our high priced land
nnsi Do kept as low a. possible
d tho only method Of aeertaining
p total cost Of production por
ar - by set Of accurate
fec0ris. Before tho years prot,
can 10 a.eertsinsd all production
a must DO totalod; man labor,
apfse labor. depreciation. Interest
n Investment. and thousand aud
- others which the average
fifner does nos reckon with.
The third reason for record 4
featonins y .bis--farming - just
Nkn a bank or department store il
business iIa. any one ever
aenri Of either being run without
3 setof booksf
TIE problem u tho farmer i To /
AZ q. the eoniilions on hsswl fprm
"a SAY ehieh ~ill give him tho
GREATEST uet returns fsrlis labor
go The ass II bis capital He
sianid receive interest on bis
capital a. sell a. sufficient wages
ioF BIS own labor. Owing to
tek Of proper record. not ol
afucr IN twenty can tell accurate.
3 what wages be i actually 70.
sing himself There Is reason
+, beiisse that large majority ~
ar farmers are living on The
,erest of their investment rather
an on their fzrm profit. II such
q 9 ease il would almost seem o
& the wiser move 10 sell the farm,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-05
0npaHy Asks For Foger
Rate Raise

The Idaho Power Company re
ally filed mn application with th'
4blic Utilities Commission OF
llio. for an increase IN power Ia
gatlon consumers.
lna circular let er Ia tho irriga.
30 customers the Idaho power
npany Gays IN part;
lhe Idaho power company has
serving lis irrigation
snmers under rate known rs
Development Rate" established
result n te r.ug II ID 10
ipief. 1918. which mte WIS
,ie rcefiyo foi the season 81
tis. md again for the season Of
lil. md which development rate,
leA established. was Understood
40 concerned to be temporary /
pcdient only.
since that time, the rate of pas
ihc idaho Power Company %
employees has increased 90 per
af; the cost Of supplies which Il
10 operation have increased
per cent; It's taxes on that
portion Of tie pro ct then in
ist nee have increased l4G per
& az; the costs Of construction
have increased over 50 per cent,
"a the costs Of money have IT,
ceased more than 80 per eent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-05

aud improvements. Sl8.706. 800;
livestock. 50 s79,0.5s p rsonaI
rroperty, s2.sG0.f40 A.; public
uiilltie-, s2.S77,974 81. exemptions
lsoldiers and widows slsO,470.
The 1913 ruls showed total
assessment Of taxable p operty Of
s23, l2a, 448.7l. the increase this
year being Is per cent. or 49,
5l4,O4l 52.-Twin Falls News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-05
Maroa Notes

A Registered ShOrthOrn elul
has been formed Ia our school
county club leader, O'Reilly.
pQrchascd twelve registered
oilers nj tho Twin Falls sale
it week for club boys. Four Of
laem we're placed ia the Maroa
district. Ralph Walker. Vernon
Grim. Roy Landreth aud Gordon
pichl we're the lucky boys The
sour heifers cost total Of $40.
Tho boys are buying theso animals
Nl their own responsibility aud
pect 10 pay for them themselves
The Idaho State Bank Is backing
tae boys.
IA DeMoss aud family. Leo
l'anis and family and II. l.. Nc.
Alce and wife visited at H. II
McAlee's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. McAtos has finished her
census work and 10 making up her
llnal report.
Misses Iennia Hart aud Mary !
9lerfy were In Twin Falls Salur-
lay
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-05
Twin Falls County Valuation

The total sam named on the en-.
tire assessment rolls II the county
il sZ6. 1928 $50 20. according to
statistics complied by +. G Lynch.
deputy county recorder. This
con.titutes sum nearly +, ur
million greater than was shown on
the asse-smen, rolls in 1918.
Classified the tax j.: Real estate
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-05

move to town. loan out the money
ut 8 per cent AID live u life Of
leisure.
A very large number Of farm
problems have been worked out in
/ the experience ~ farmers FAR
more ia fact than have ever been
worked out in my other way
There are. how ever, some problems
which are yet ~ bc solved Most
farmers today cen readily be con
WINGED Of the value Of keeping
farm records IL talking with
thsm they generally agree that u
should be done: that Is about ~
far ms most Of them go, and whyf
One reason y, that the farmer has
had ! ookkeepipg records thrown
at him which were applicable only
to the city business methods which
The average farmer could no; A.,
grasp. Everywhere the systems
nave been modified in the attempt
% meet farm needs they have
isualIy maintained features Of /,
bookkeeping that I;
endsred them unsuitable to the
yersge farm needs. 4
One does not need a full set Of C
ouble entry accounts 10 tell how n
luch profit was made from ton Il
ere beet field. nor is II needed to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
Preble County Has Quota
OF Men Killed in Action

EATON, O.. Nov. 9.-Following are
the Preble county soldiers who died
in the military service:
Leyi Cole, Irwin Anderson, Leonzo
Hill, George A Cook, James E. Ryan.
James Mobley, Phalus Moran, Minor
Deem, Ebert Justice, Clarence Tea
ford. David l.. Rust, Paul Soldiers,
Frank Wagner.
The following have died since they
returned home:
Clifford Phares, Edward Derr,
James StatZer.
David Rust, who died in France and
was buried recently at Eaton, was
with Battery A, 1924. F. A. George
A Cook was in the aviation division
and was killed by a plane propeller
while in training at a camp in the
south. James E. Ryan was member
of the Inflated Cyclops. Minor Deem
died in training at Camp Sherman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
Long "Gold Star" List
Atheists to Patriotism
OF Randolph Soldiers

! WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 9.-Ran-
| dolph's list of gold star men includes
the following:
| Herschel Arens, Saratoga, Battery
| c, 150th Field Artillery Died of dis
ease.
Charles Burres, Farmland, navy,
| died in Brooklyn, y. Y, hospital, from
F.! injuries received in an air raid at Lon
don, England ~
Chauncey Botkin, Farmland, Com
pany B, 26th Infantry. Killed in the
! Argonne battle.
Clarence ~. Borror, Winchester.
Killed in the Ainse-Marne battle.
Lloyd Elihu Brown. Losantviile.
| Company A, 3O1st Battalion. Tank
! Corps. Died in hospital in England.
Leslie Chaplin. Ridgeville Killed BY
| his own men when mistaken for Ger
mans, in dug out at Vaux. France.
Joseph Cummings. Winchester.
Company L, 31sth Infantry. Killed in
action.
John Earl Carpenter Ridgeville,
! Signal Corps. Killed in action, first
soldier from Randolph county killed in
battle)
Herman Coats, Winchester.
Emmett Davidson, Winchester, In
fantry. Killed in the Argonne.
Lloyd F. Freeman, Modoc Killed in
! battle.
Francis Leroy Frazier. Union City.
| Howard Virgil Ford, Farmland.
! Company D, 5th Depot Brigade. Died
of pneumonia at Camp Grant, Ill
Carcie Gilmore, Parker. Died of
wounds.
Joseph Hicks, Union City.
Grant Houdasheldt, Lynn. Battery
B. Seth Field Artillery. Died of dis
ease at Camp Mcclellan, Ala
Lester Harmon, Winchester, 18th
Machine Gun Company. Killed in &C
ton.
Harry Howell, Lynn Killed in the
Argonne.
Earl c. Incl. Union City.
Homer Jenkins, Winchester, Com.
pany c, 151st Infantry. Killed in bat
| tie.
Roy Keever. Lynn. navy. Died in
base hospital No. 5, France.
Guy Under, Parker. Died in camp.
Leland Ledbetter, Farmland, Com
pany B, 18th Infantry, First Division.
Died in France.
James Townsend Moore (colored),
Modoc. Killed in battle.
Forest Mcfarland, Winchester,
navy. Died in camp.
J David Mcfarland, Winchester, In
fantry. Died in camp. The McFar-
lands are brothers.
Clifton Earl McFadden, Ridgeville,
navy. Died in hospital at Duluth,
MINI.
Francis Albertis Norris, Union City.
John Ervan Patrick, Parker. Killed
in battle.
Carl Rosenbusch, Union City. Died
in camp.
Charne1 Reynolds, Lynn, captain in
Infantry. Killed in action.
i WILDER Ralston, Winchester, Com
pany A. 14Sth Infantry, 37th Division.
Killed in battle.
William Summers, Winchester. Com
pany F, 166th Infantry. Died ia
France.
Thomas Kerr Starbuck. Union City,
Troop B, 18th Cavalry. Died at CAM
Jones, Douglas, Ariz.
Orville Noah Slower, Union City.
(Stover Post Loyal Legion, Union Gig
named in his honor)
Ethan Weimer. Winchester. Died
at Camp Sherman, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
Nine Union County Made
Supreme Sacrifice in War

LIBERTY, Ind, Nov. 9.-The gold
star men of Union county. who made
the supreme sacrifice, include the fol-
lowing: Simon F. Snyder and Victor
Bailey and Everett Mitchell. died in
action in France: Walter Borradaile
and Howard Bright died at the Great
Lakes Training Camp; Arthur Bor-
radaile died at Fl. Oglethorpe: James
Plankenhorn died at Camp Taylor:
Frank Barnhart died at Camp Custer,
and H. Johnson died on board ship
when his organization was crossing
the Atlantic for France.
The Little River news., 1920-04-21
STILL SPEAKING
Governor Brough Has So Many Invita-
 tfons That all Can't Be Filled.

Little Rock, April 17.-tSpeciaD - United States Senator Owen of Okla homa, in Little Rock Thursday, paid a high tribute to Gov. c. H. Brough. He declared that the chief executive had presided oyer banquet in Hot Springs the night before with more wit, moSs< dignity and more poise than any toast master in the National Capital. Coy. Brough is now getting invitations for commencement addresses by the score. They come how in telegfsfis, and Jackson. Miss. High School has beep especially insistint, saying it will have the commencement afly time to suit the. convenience of the goverfior if he will accept their invitation Gov. Brough has also been requested to make an address before the Mississippi Valley Association in St. Louis the last of the month. and before the Mississippi State Bankers Association next week, but he was forced to decline them both.
The Little River news., 1920-04-21
TO CUT OUT POTATOES
Chicago Hotels Will Not Serve Spuds if Price Remains Up.

Chicago, April 16.-The price of po- tatoes must come down or Chicago hotel keepers and restaurants will erase the lowly spud' from the bill of fare.
 "The price has mounted so that we cannot serve potatoes in hotels under 65 cents,' said Leonard Hicks of the Hotel Grant, secretary treasurer of the Hotel Association of Chicago Smaller restaurants have not the big overhead expenses nor other charges that the hotel man must meet, so they can charge less. If we cannot buy po- tatoes at reasonable wholesale prices we will have to cut them out
 The plan of boycotting certain ar- ticles of food because of prohibftive wholesale prices originated in Denver where the hotel men and restaurant owner already have dropped potatoes from the menus
The Little River news., 1920-04-21
INDIANS INTO OIL FIGHT
Injunction in Their Behalf Sought in
 Red River Dispute.

Oklahoma City, April 15.-Action by the government to gain title for it's Indian wards to valuable tracts of oil land in the Red River bed was begun today by John A. Fain, assistant Unit ed States attorney general, who to- day filed suit in the federal district court here asking that all persons now holding this property be enjoined from continuing developments and that re- ceiver be appointed for the river bed allotments not included in. the receiv ership already provided by the federal Supreme Court.
 Hearing on the application was set for May 10 in the federal District Court here
The Little River news., 1920-04-21
NApplEST WOMAN
 IN THE STATE NOW
full Not to. Tell Other of Tanlac.

T believe I'm the happiest woman in California today and it is because
 of what Tanlac has done for me" said
 Eugene Smith, prominent ana popu-
 lar Los Angeles woman who resides at
 680 West 52nd Street. Mrs. Smith is
 an officer of the Eastern Star and Oth-
 CT organizations.
 For six years I suffered from a
 complication of troubles that finally led to general breakdown. I had awful pains around my heart, which
 was told, were caused from pleurisy. My kidneys were in such bad condi-
 tion I had constant pains in my back and my neck and shoulders would get stiff at times ana my limbs swelled so l could hardly walk. 1 was so nervous upset me and it seemed impossible to get good nights sleep. I tried everything I could hear of to get relief even to having all my teeth treated, but kept on getting worse and became so weak and emaciated that I weighed 1 only one hundred pounds Finally they took me to a hospital and I stayed there six weeks, bu- did not seem to 1 improve in the least. so I was brought
 home and had jus. about given up hope when a friend persuaded me to itry Tanlac.
 '1 began to feel better after the first
 few doses and by the time had taken four bottles of Tanlac had gained IS
 pounds in weight and felt as we'll and strong as ever did in my life. for leveryone of my troubles had left me. , "The results from Tanlac must be permanent, for it has been four months Since took my last dose and I feel as
 we'll now s did then, and I think
 I would be ungrateful not to tell others
 what a wonderful medicine Tanlac is '' | Tanlac is sold in Ashdown by all dealers, adv
The Little River news., 1920-04-21

, Several outstanding results of tho Baptist IS Million Campaign will be noted in the larger development of the rural churches. This development will take the form of more efficient church and Sunday School life and in better houses of worship around which the church and Sunday School actiy. itieS will center.
 Through the enlistment department of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, Atlanta Ga. weak, struggling churches will be aided in development to the point where they can become self-supporting end employ competent pastor for much more of his time than has been given these churches before, while plans for the bet:ernrent of the rural sunday Schools through series Of institutes for the training of teachers In all the Southern states this summer will be carried out by the Baptist Sum- day School Board.
 Best Plans Are Recommended.
 Plans have been perfected by the architectural department of the Bap- tist Sunday School Board at Nashville. Tenn, in cooperation with the Church Building and Loan Department of the Home Mission Board, whereby local building committees can procure de. tailed plans of the best modern church buildings for either large or small con gregations. These plans have been so T <oI- Op of church activity, the Sunday School ani other departments being so pro- vided for as to enable them to do their most efficient work. And modern building. containing all these essential provisions. ean be provided by any community that is able to build an old. fashioned one-room church building, as the cost for the modern structure is no more than that of the o2d-style
The Little River news., 1920-04-21
s,iu Loan Fund Provided.

To aid deserving congregations in building adequate houses of worship the church building loan department was established six years ago and al. ready more than 700 churches have been helped in building needed houses. The initial fund. established for this purpose. was fixed at $1.0O0,O00 and an additional $1.000,000 will be re. ce;yed from the 75 Million Campaign. Apt.ications pending now aggregate $l 000,000 and loans are being made at the rate of $50.O00 per month. No loans are being made in excess of one third ot the value of the property. and the loan made must clear the property of all other indebtedness and thu make it possible to dedicate the build. ing
 From the 7S Million Campaign the Home Mission Board will receive also. $2,500,000 to be used as gifts ill the building, of additional churches during the next five years, but this sum will be expended largely in aiding churches in strategic points, among them being educational centers where 1t is de- sired to erect churcheAfOr promoting the religious life of students, especially of those students affiliated with Bap. tist churches.
 Of the 25.000 Baptist churches in the South, 21.000 are iii the rural dis tricts and in small villages, and 19,0O0 of them have preaching services only once a month. While the work of the enlistment forces will be to help these weak congregations solve their prob. lens and help them develop in mum. bers and efficiency, the other denomi. national agencies will help these strug-
The Little River news., 1920-04-21
THE COTTON GROWERS
 SHOULD MAKE TOUR
Will Have Great Opportunity to Ob- serve Large Farm Implements.
 Many Farms Deserted.

Little Rock, April 18.--The big cot ton raisers of the state should go>on the tour of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce, which leaves Lit tie Rock May in order to see how much labor may be saved by the use of large farm implements.
 H. M. Oottrell, agriculturist of the bureau, had the labor shortage foTcibly called to his attention yesterday when two big planters of eastern Arkansas reported that their plantations had been deserted. Ons lost 25 families and another lost II.
 ''This is situation that is common throughout the state." said MT. Cot trell. Men are leaving the planta- tions to work in the towns and cities, on the roads, in the lumber mills and in the oil fields The labor shortage on the farms is likely to get worse instead of better. It has repeatedly been shown that the only solution of the problem in the use of larger agri- cultural implements. It is certain that much good farming land will remain idle if planters stick to the old fashion ed tools drawn by one mule
 "If every planter in the state would use larger impements we would have a surplus of farm labor in spite of the enormous number of men who have left the farms. If cotton plant CTS wculG bed up their land with a two row middle buster. one man with six mules could bed up 90 acres a week. This is being done right now With a two TOW planter, one man can plant 90 acres or cotton in week With two horse cultivator, one man and two mules can cultivate from 45 to 60 acres a week.
 con the proftabla farming tour, we will see big farm implements in opera ton at every place we visit. Tn nc other way could planter learn sc much about the handling of large i'm plements in the same space of time The men wbo make the tour will re- turn from the trip in time to put larger cultivators in operation on their plantations. They can put themselves in good shape for cultivating and they can utilize the information gained on this trip in making money. beginning the next day after they return"
The Little River news., 1920-04-21

gling congregations in the erection o
 well-appointed church houses and thu
 development of their Sunday Schools Why Good Houses Are Needed. The accompanying illustration show typical one-room church building ant also an exterior view and floor plan of a modern, wellappointed churcl building, calculated to take care of al the needs of a church organization ant costing no more than the one-roon building.
 This proposed building has man! things in it's favor as compared witl the one-roOm structure, aside from it! attractive appearance. First, it i! more durable, being so constructed a. to resist wind and storm. Second, f is easily heated in the winter, its vesti bule cutting out the cold wind from the entrance, while by reason of the building having several departments ii is neeGful to heat only the department being used on those occasions wher only small gathering is had Ther the auditorium in the center is shielded from the extreme weather by the de partments surrounding it, though ir the summer these surrounding depart ments can be opened up, giving abun dant ventilation. Again, the new build ing offers admirable quarters for the several departments and classes of the Sunday School, thus making the teach ing of the Bible much easier task Then the social life of the congrega tion can be greatly promoted by the better building, in that it affords ample quarters for church receptions, ban, quets and other affairs of this nature enabling the church to give the young people adequate social activities under wholesome environments.
 This and many other approved types of country churches are being em. ployed now in every Southern state, and a more efficient church work is being done wherever such building has been erected, it is declared. Sufficient varieties of plans have been prepared to serve the needs of any particular community.
The Little River news., 1920-04-21
AUTOMOBILES INCREASING
2O,00O More Licenses Have Been Js-
 sued This Year.

Little Rock, April 20.-(SpeciaD -- Almost 10000 more automobile license have, been issued this year than on the same date last year On Friday 46.SOO tags had been mailed out by the state highway department and applications are still pouring in. Automobile deal CTS are now getting a better supply of cars, and as the production increases and freight problem is solved, the peo- pie who are clamoring to be supplied with cars will be cared for. This means that unless the expected pro- duction fails, Arkansas will have r. 900 automobiles this year.