davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
MOVE MADE TO
AID THE SALMON
Investigate Possibility Of DiyertIne
Water From Bruneau to Sal
mon River Dam

Investigation has been made b,
party OF 20 Twin Falls men regard.
ing the feasibility OF building a line
70 carry water fro mthe east fork O,
the Bruneau. or East Jarbidge river
a distance Of 40 miles 10 the Salmon
dam, where the water overflow, Il d
planned, viii be stored 10 be used
during the irrigation season.
with reports OF a favorable char
acter. the company OF men Interested
In the Salmon irrigation district re
turned Tuesday Of last week 10 a Wis
:; 10 the East fork OF tho Salmon
reservoir.
The party spent all day fnyestigat-
ing possibilities Of bringing Bruneau
water into the Salmon Reservoir.
That there Is ample water ia the
east fork OF the Bruneau 10 complete
the present supply in amount suffi-
cient 10 water the entire Salmon sec
tiOn and that the diversion dam plan
seems feasible 10 the layman, Is the
report back by those In the party.
The investigators found a goodIy
flow In the east fork. and also found
a good reservoir site in Flat Greek
for the impounding OF the water. IL
was found. too. that a tunnel OF from
three 10 four miles would have 10 be
driven through the Bruneau canyon
wall 10 reach Flat Creek. whence the
supply would be conveyed by canal
10 the Salmon dam for distribution
Although there was a certain note
n optimism evident In the general
report concerning the prospects and
none OF those who are
most vitality Interested In the propos-
II would say any decision had been
arrived at looking TO early work on
he project. Before definite plans
Ire laid an engineers investigation |
will be- made Upon the final report |
he engineer renders depends further |
elton, II IL fntimated.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
Smaller Apple
Crop This Year
idabo's 1920 Pippin Harvest VIII H.
Twenty Per Cent Less than
That Of 1919.

Idaho's commercial apple crop for
1920 Will be about 1000 cars or 30
per cent less than last year. accord
ing 10 the July report OF the Idaho
crop reporting service as previously
given out. II is stated that the Aug
uae report will show even larger
reduction. due to the severe hail
done la north Idaho.
Other sections OF the country. how
ever. show a marked Increase In the
OF apples raised from last
year. II In estimated that the total
apple crop this year will be 30.22f.-
900 bushels, as compared with 26.-
ia. 200 harvested In 1919.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29

ron SALE Cherries. one fourth OF
mile east u Filler, II. u. Come
sfa III
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
Waterusers Oppose
Sweeley's Candidacy
Castieford CHI rms Oppose Attorney
for Twin Falls Land and Water
Company.

Candidacy Of former Senator NJ. J.
ISWceley ~ Twin Falls for ths repub.
iican nomination for state senator
from Twin Fails county was last
Thursday night condemned BY a
meeting OF bot Nsen 200 and 500 wa
Ter users Of ths west end Of the coun-
~ ~ meeting al Castleford az which
claud Brown. a director Of the Twin
Falls Canal company. acted as chair
man.
Objection 10 Mr.. Swsslsy's eandi
dacy vas based on the fact that he Is
a legal representative OF the Twin
Falls Land 4 Water company.
There was no discussion al this
meeting, u IL said. OF ths county d.
vision issue.
The following resolutions were
adopted by unanimous vote:
Whereas. M. j. Sweeley. attorney
for the Twin Falls Land 4 Water
company. Il a candidate for the nom
inatiOn OF state senator on the re-
publican ticket; and
Where's. this representative gath
efing Of West End water users feels
that Il would be extremely unwlss 10
send 10 the legislature a man who Is a
legal representative OF corporation
whose interests are directly opposed
10 those OF the Twin Pals Canal
Therefore. be- II resolved. that we /
hereby condemn the candidacy OF the
Aforesaid, VI. J. Sweeiey.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29

foh sAt.ks--oood yiolin. cheap. In
qnlre 81 James aehlidman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29

|, should make an effort to be present.
Abount forty families responded TO
the invitation and a big lunch was
served on the lawn. The usual abili-
~ OF the Kansas women 10 prepare
such dinners and the wonderful prod
acts OF Idaho soil. combined 10 make
most enjoyable meal. With 145
Kansans present, the affair really
amounted to a grand old reunion.
even TO the younger generation. The
afternoon was spent In visiting and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
PIONEER DAY

Saturday was Pioneer or Nor
mon holiday"
Nothing took place In Filler TO
mark tho observance OF the arrival OF
nrlngham Young and his party at
Great Salt Lake. July "a. many years
ago.
In Utah the day Is state holiday
aud IN observed In a pretentious man
ner. Many In this section who OBJ
served the holiday spent tho day on
Snake river north OF town. fishing
and resting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29

u,.v,,~ games Though all declared
tb.ey were conservative in tnelr s' Ia
.ns REGARDING the resources a..
nossibilities Of this country: r rse1a =
p pSrivsi declared the statelneii.'s
Should not be taken without mAE Ths
an allowance for exaggeratiohi n ~
crowds dispersed TO their ho'"s'
.fsb,ng the return OF many sucn oe s
s,ons 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Leayerton, anu en-,
shat continued health and prosperity
eh thelrs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
RECORD JOB
OFFICE TURNS
OUT GOOD WORK
Anticipate iiig Sale season--weil
Prepared 20 Turn Dat Farm
sale Bills. Lte.

The Record Job printing depart
menf thia week turned out Two jobs.
uHIeh although nff uuuaal. are Of
general interest a. an evidence OF
thr ability tbs Office has 10 produce
Aaythink needed 10 the printing line.
one % the jobs referred 10 Ean
cardboard poster advertising tho
ram sale 20 be- held here August 70
and -i printcd IN spanish The
pi,efer Eiii az distributed among ths.
Spanish aud iiaac0 ahrfpmen. One
90 the posters ~lil b. found In ths
NeenrI office window
FOr the idaho state Dental aaaOci-
alton. this office has produced coo
copies ~ a 70 page booklet. giving
The constitution and b. laws ~ that
organization. The booklet ~ neatly
h1and 20 an attractive e0ser znd
printed from aiuEs east on our -
caniiy isataiied linotype The book
iel $50 printed on fhs Records big
new JOB press which vas Installed
especially 10 take care 81 me heavy
sale bill business IN the FILLER sec
ton
q Is fact. not generally known.
that The Record has In a. office the 1
biggest bob press In the county. rlec-
frifaiiy driven, With an enumeration /
fr0antinGI attachment. and other
special attachments
The Record owners. all spring and
summer. have been equiDpins their
office sifh all Of the necessary Ia
rliifira for turning out the best posi-
bic in farm sale bills. cataloss aud
other printed forms
Last season the Record office
'urned out thfce sc0re and ten" aaie
.ilia This season the demand -
.tpscted 40 b. even greater. aud our
ifflee viii b. prepared 10 render OK
optional service Ia this regard. Tue 1
Record wants % print The hliis f0F
10 the sales held Ia this ssetion and (
) amply snd exceptionally we'll pre- :
AIRED 20 do the beat Of work al the
4oat reasonable rates.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29

" ANrNp-rr 10 a. family ~sahiax
Mrs.. = q Msnride. second house
s4st r y Smiih's @-ttp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
SURPRISE MRS. BEAVERTON
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

The Lake beaverton ranch. two
miles west OF Filler, was the scene OF
festiyity Sunday afternoon. when for
~ families gathered TO help celebrate
the forty-eighth birthday anniversary
o. Mrs. beaverton, with a surprise
party. To make the occasion OF dou-
Bile interest, IL was previously arang-
ed that all old settlers from Kansas
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29

WANTED Hair switches 10 saaks
Aiso rlein seelnx Mrs. & L.
fhfilips
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
JUST FOLKS
CopyriEht 1870 by Edgar A. Guest
TIE BIG THINGS.

Eve sricvcd lot an frettcd over things I've
thought were great,
I've whlmprrcd when I've suffered meath tho
buffeting fate.
I've thought it most important that some dream
plan o mine
Should blossom to perfection to complete my
lifc's design,
But I've seen my hopes in ruin an my ploudcst
structures fall,
An I've learned they weren't the. big things that
thought them. after all
I've wondered what would happen should dis
aster come my way,
I've thought my peace depended on the fortunes
Of a day.
| used to think l couldn't stand the anguish of
defeat,
lut I've always seemed 10 weather every storm
I've had to meet;
oh, I've had to take my losscs-somc were great
an some were small.
But life isn't built on money, famc conquest,
after ALL
Friends have met after failures with the same
old handclasps true,
An' my own have kept lovn spite of all I've
failed to do:
l have come through disappointments which |
thought would leave lame.
But the losses didn't mattcr-ths old world was
just the same;
There was gladncss all about me | could hear
the children call
& An found that I'd been frcttn over trifles,
after all,
All, that matters. when It's over an the battles
or lost
Is the way it leaves your record. not its gold an
silver cost.
Man has honest cause for grievn if his hands
are black with shame.
But tomorrow he'll be smilin' an his world be
just the same,
Spite o failure an disaster, if he has the strength,
to crawl --.s-
An pride lights the home he's keepin'--that's the
big thing, after ALL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
(By Howard X. Garis.)
1870, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SAM.
MES BANJO.

I-..t- ,,.;.,.1.- ..-,
Cne'e W lssi " Slal Tea the pNon'-
S s apll III i nis hohoW stump nuhsa-
-, I;st,i '" 'e
hau listened 10 It record Whcre a
piano piaSeQ Sort ol N'S song
WIN IN "o'" 'leIe came
NhocN on tile uoor'
uoou''eSS me S1NeS a'IFe' =
nope tnat ~ i',e PlPslSeWdh'
eNcia,i'ieu nurse Io''' VINO WAS
also listening TO me monograph
he Is ofeautuIi! IONA OF music
almost as lonG as he IS OF your
souse, ohcle NlSslIE' and
Don | say that--y"u make ne
nervous eNC'aIn'cU 'ne lapoli gem
t'ehlai'' ~ ne looked Tor ahother
record bcSl9eS' l con believe
II 8 the mp ne went on
NO II ~" l. Sdlu Nurse Jane.
looking Guy OF IN" W'hHoW. It's
SAME iIl'le'4ll' t'le fapp!t boy.
ana ne nus uis'' noA "u" Il "toot"
stick and Il lot OF things in his
paMs' . a,.,,, ,.,,., ,...,.
hum SUI cue Iausheu lnele
WisSllE' PoSe ne wants me
70 MAKE nun It ''ooP' Is ] "'u I"t
SUSIE. o,,,, r,a,.a ,,,i,o ,o,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
TAKE SAL rs To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel
BaCkachy or have
Bladder trouble,

! Meat forms uric acid which eN~
cites and overworks the kidneys in
their efforts to filter it from the
system. Regular eaters Of meat
must flush the kidneys occasionally.
You must relieve them like you re-
lieve your bowels; removing all the
ecids, waste and poison. else YOU
feel II dun misery in the kidney re-
sion, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sOurs. tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full of sediment: the
channels often get irritated, oblig-
ing you to get up two or three
times during the night,
To ncutraliZc these irritating
acids and flush off the body's uri-
nous waste get about four ounces
Of Jad salts from any pharmacy;
take Il tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for q few
days and your kidneys will then
act fine ard bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys and stop bladder irritation,
Jad Salts IS inexpensive; harmless
and makes a delightful effervcs-
cent lithia- water drink which mill
lions of men and women take now
and then, thus avoiding serious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
Our PLATFORM.

I A primary election law which VIII re.
store the Iower to the hands OF The people.
uisere IL lsrlongs. f'-
2. nom partisan commission Of three or
five to have charge Of onr schoot aud institn-
tiomal lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom. 49,. h., a
.. "A fair, adequate ami just tax law which
viii equtabs distribute tho burden OF gov
TameDt. We have especial reference TO the
mining tax laws, although will seek TO
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we fn1 We favor a mimic tax law based
upon an al yalorem property basis, as Other
property is taxed
4. a fuller budget system for the state in
an effort TO put state expenditures on an eff
cicni. economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

Wilson agreed TO with allies one Of his ideas is to
get moral support declared by congress il troops be
not supplied, Another is to lend money TO Poland
And also 10 call the league of nauons--ot which we
arc not a memher-to hold meeting to discus
Poland relief measures. At present the league doc
not to he doing anything to keep pledges to
Poland, though the war council of the allies on b..
half of England and France especially is preparing
to help in several ways short of sending forces to
fight
ANY ono of the plans Of Wilson might be agreed
20 by the people of this country when atsiiod that
they should act.
But praise be- Nofiher wilson the league
or nations can call American troops into Il new Eu-
ropcan war to help protect the into gritty of Polish
territory or of other KIND seas, without We
arc yelling and consent ~ assume such task.
Nothing bot the refusal of thc senate to approve
of the Wilson covenant left the people free to uur-
sue their course according To national con,
science and ability.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
THE MODERN WOMAN IN TIRE HOME


we do not have running water, electric lights,
recently returned after residence Of some wears in
China. but have thing hat YOU Jack and
that is coolic labor We can get all the domestic
help We want for very small cost"
Some women who heard her reached. the con-
cusen that life in Chine would not be such Il terri
bic hardship as they had previously supposed, The
remark susGes ed the great social change caused in
has compelled many women accustomed to
household work to take it ny for the first time,
Women who have always swept and baked may
turn off such work easily, and consider it healthfu
and fitting for their neigbboys to the same
burden, l!ut such tasks como easier when begun
in carly life. than when middle aged people take
them up for the first time Many women with rral
health and families children find the tasks OF the
home almnst beyond their strength.
1t is wen for people to come nearer to eco
monte level and share the burdens Of lite more
equally. Tho girls Of the future may bc trained to
10 homework easily and hc ready for emergencies
in the labor market 1t would help draw different
elements closer together.
Tct the burdens OF domestic work are taking I'D
able to give more attention to community service.
Many hard working farmers wives miss the help
formerly given by vigorous "hired girl" Tho com
munitN needs large addition its domestic labor
supply. and more immigration of this type would beg
n godseud to many fraiI and otherwise burdcned
women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
THE RIDE.
Chapter LNXSI.

Abou, three o'cIoc,, Mr. ,ta,..,,
,,,. 0'oeN M hilNsOll
,., a'''V 'oi l'l'' tie mad a stunning
'o't"S'cI' u was painted light
yellow with black trimmings.
felt terribly conspicuous ne ho ,.
sisted me in hint coo, 80. -
.,hout =, H. " ~ ,-,, 91oH loIsot al
r.j,r ~ :" NY ue's'I at the ease
win Nhlch ] rode-the daring
sWliulcss of his driving.
After we had left the cftv no.
hind us and were on y loss t,n%olo.,
road he slowed nm and said, = CIV"
Il thought at FRS. I wonii hrfr,.
4 closed car, but enfcy drivimg.
especially divine yo,,[-2nG,i' ~, -
red to have Won 10 Trvseif " - 80
was almost roo cnibaIi,,ssod ~
reply. Ii he rad been a yonn@ MIN No
iEr Leonard Brooke 7 shCnId INV
laughed away am, iralin.tia,, ,''' ~.
come sentimental. Rnf he ~ v. -
quite Old, about thir.v-fivo ! Inn
agined. and was ofraid ~ do ~.
| should have done with son," ono
my own age. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
Hired HELP.

W" used to have a stately butler.
ulc most impressive gent alive o.,
maJor-domo and sutler. ard
proud dolnestics four or five Re-
fore the war they die then. du,ioe
as good retainers ought to do, thcy
seemed to us a bunch OF beauties
who well deserved the wage they
drew But since the times BEGAN.
unsettled they tried to travel On
lhe,r gail ana they became 50
highly melted we had to can fhc,,
one and all And now my wife
docs an the cooking. rejoicing that
the gang is gone, and /. besIrewy
inc and gddzooking, keep up the
fires and NOW the lawn, NboI,f
my household tasks scuttIe, go cav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
TIE HOJSEkE EpER'S SIDE
INTERESTS.

SO often | see houscke4pcrs go.
Ing about their work with a look
ot dumb endurance in their eyes
instead OF the joy Of living, And
every time see this expression,
/ | say to myself; "NoW why do they
! look lika that? surely It isn't be-
| cause their work is distastcful to
| them, because the average woman
lit least, the normal WOmau--is
born with love of housekeeping. ~
And always / come back to this
conclusion. that the lack e hupDi-
mess in these womcus eyes comes
from thcig not having enough side
interests.
Everyone needs sid" interests in
addition to his or her chief work
| in life. The Wall street financier
may he found ON saturday after
noon playing golf at some country
club. Tho village banker seeks the
/, woodland stream with his fishing
rod on Il half holiday, The bust
ness girl finds diversion at drama
or movie" on her Saturday after
noon And the housckCcpcr. too,
should have the healing balm of d.
version in her lire--shc should AXE
time to play.
Flowers form the great side IN
terest in some houSekecpVrS' lives,
IL have known women who kept
themselves happy throughout an
entire winter studying seed Cata-
logues and planning next sum-
mCr's garden. and then kept them
selves happy all summer carrying
OUT these plans and tending their
floral treasures.
have known women who made
church work their main side inter-
est. These women were the ones
who were leaned upon by their
church for ideas regarding fairs
and entertainments. Thclr clever
plans for novel features ON such
occasions made them Invaluable
members Of church committees
Although they were unable to give
much financial help they gave
much of their thought and some
of their time--and they found life
a Joyous thing because Of it.
study is another splendid side
interest for q housekeeper to have.
! have seen women hurry eagerly
through their housework in order
TO grasp the reward of sitting down
for a half hour to read some book
on travel and thereby get peek
into the astoundingly different
habits and customs of far coun-
tries The woman With children,
especially. should find study worth
while; for the young mind, ever
reaching out for knowledge, would
find mothers store Of information
as thrilling as "a book.
Still another woman OF my ac-
auaintance has her side interest
the ambition of keeping abreast
of her husband mentally. He is Il
rising young lawyer and politician,
and, as she believes in him, she is
preparing for that day when he
may become great public figure.
She not only reads all the books.
papers aud magazines he reads. but
in addition. to reading the lives of
great statesmen and the history Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
HAPPY DAYS OF YOUTH.

While it undoubtedly is great to live in this ad-
vanccd age Of automobiles. airplanes machine guns.
silk hose and golf. it also was special privilege to
live when suspenders. Cowhdc boots red flannel
underwear, wild raspberrics ana swimming holes
we're in style. Especially fortunate arc those whose
years span both periods. The boy who has grown
up under wholly modern conditions has missed
something wor.h while. lie bad advantages. of
course but he also has had disadvantages. Those
who lived in time when they could enjoy the
things that made life worth living for IIucklcbcrry
Finn and Tom Sawyer would not trade those memo
rirs for spin in an automobile an afternoon at Il
moving picture show. Those were happy days fun
of adventure ana good wholesome fun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
HOROSCOPE.
FrldaY. Anel.st ~. 1Nsn.
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
} = AA~ 49,

During hours cf business thls fay
{ the most unfavorable planetary
/ conditions will prevail according
( TO astrolOgy. Uranus, Mercury,
Mars and saturn are ali in malefic
aspect. Sc.
This is one Of the times when
chaotic and destructive thoughts
are most likely to take possession
Of the mind and for this reason Il
positive attitude OF optimism should
| be maintained.
Suspicious concerning human
motives may be cngendered by the
evil rule Of Uranus, tho planet that
rules the subcunscious mind.
owing to the position Of the stars
strange messages may seem to be
received ny tolrathy and supersti-
ton viii be encouraged.
There is Il sign that seems 20
presagc Warlike preparation by
Great Britain early in the autumn,
and naval operations are strongly
Indicated This may he but a dem
onsuation of power, but it will
arouse anxiety in many parts of
the world, the secrs declare
Diplomatic blundcrs and mjsun-
doUslandinSs arc foreshadowcd for
Great Britain, but John Bal will
not have a monopoly of mistakes
and the United States may partici-
pate in more than one complica-
ton
There is likely to be a hot spell
of unusual severity and it may ar
ro,.t tho I,nItb OF ,,t,S1pr ,,,,,rl, T.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
aAM HUSBAND ANDIl
49, >tane Phelps ~
Jane Phelps

but the calm busincss-Iike way in
which he went about fixing tine
lTC, his utter absence of arlecta-
Ton and lack Of complaint. com
police certain liking. He was Il
! millionaire, so Clifford had said,
yet he went about the work win
less fuss and feathers than a clorl,
would have done.
lie worked for nearly an hour
before we were ready to start.
Ihon IL was growing dusk. and a,-
though he begged to extend tho
rlde, | insisted. upon being takou
back 10 the hotel
wondered as We went 81
smoothly along what he would have
SAID had we not had a punctura
just as he began to talk i'm Der
sOnal vein. 1t had been a lucky
accident thought. as he reached
The hotel.
Clifford was in the lobby ana
thanked Mr.. Mayson most efll,iye-
~ for taking me. thought he
rather ovcrdid it. but was careful
NOT L" say So or to make any re
mar K that might offend my hus-
band,
y Letter From Home.
When | reached my room found
q letter from Muriel. 1 did not
wait TO take off my hat but tore
ii open,
Edith is fine" she wrote. "and
Mandy and Kate are both doing
everything they can for her. They
nave cleaned the house from top
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

! carol songs aloud, ana I'm con-
ylurcd that | can buttlc as well
as any hircNng proud, My wife is
singing Annie Rooney and other
good Old songs of yor., b.fore SON"
Writer'S all grew looaey. as shs
mops ZIP the Kitchen floor. Wiii,-
OU, hired help my hear; is Auh-
bling with harmless inirth. that
MAKES q hit; my days no mere are
filled with troubling for fear some
haughy maid Will quit. The pIcs
are burned, the bread is soggv
TIE meat comes SMOKING from ne
stove. bjt I'm SO glad I'm feeling
EIo2gH, because we fired that
grouchy drove. | do not care two
jols on TITLES what people saw of
us in town far better live on ruin
ed vittlcs than wilt beneath a ser
wants frOwn.