davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16
COURT CHANGES
CANAL COMPANY
MEETING DATE

A decision was handed down last
week 81 the Supreme court OF Idaho
relative % the case which bad hs'H
psnding for three years. and which
had been instituted py ). A. Crom aud
others against the directors OF the
Twin Falls canal company The de-
cision of the court carries with Il the
annulment of the amendments OF the
Twin Fails Canal Co. corporation
bylaws. which provided that the date
OF the annual meeting be changed
from tho second Tuesday In January
70 the second Tuesday Ina December
and which provided that the secretary
aud treasurer % the corporation shall
uot be a member 81 the board % di-
rectors
with this provision OF the Idaho
statutes set aside. the bylaws Of the
Twin Fails Canal company are the
same as they were three years aNo
before the amendments we're offered
The secretary aud treasurer % the
company will this year BE- selected
from the board % directors. aud tho
annual meeting will be held on the
second Tuesday in January instead "
the second Tuesday in December. as
first announced. Notices have been
mailed 10 all the stockholders this
week. indicating the change back to
the old time Of meeting
The original case was instituted
three years axe BY ]. A. Crom and
others. An injunction was issued re-
straininE the three members which
had been elected under the revised
bylaws from serving on the board.
The case was won by Crom. and the
matter was carried to the supreme
Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16

sheep rank as the most impor-
tant industry OF the state. with beef
cattle second" says the report
Most OF the area OF the state Is
such that without either sheep or
beef cattle there would be a waste
the feed being such that u can be
utilized only In this way. Both have
two distinct phases. the range and
the farm.
Idaho has gone from the range
horse business. for the reason thai
the area IL more profitable as a cat
tle range. The raising OF colts h
profitable only as a by-product OF
the necessary horse labor"
Regarding range conditions. Mr.
Rinshart says. The range Is badly
over-graxed and II IL a case OF first
come. first served Only I'm the for
est reserves In there protection. Pre-
iiminary work toward the solution OF
this problem was undertaken. Coop
srative associations are offering as.
sistance. the cooperation OF three
cattle outfits with total OF 220O
head OF stock and three sheep out
fits with a total OF $4,000 head OF
stock being offered for demOnstra-
ton work on this problem.
Efficient range management. espc-
elally when the outfits are small. de-
ponds upon proper cooperation. In
no other way can the stock be i'm
proved and the carrying capacity OF
the range maintained. This prob
tenn IL being worked on tn four coun-
ties. grazing associations having been
organized and conducted as a branch
OF the farm bureau work"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
:. DIRECTORY

y . y y y y = y y :
For Quick Service. CAN
c.. C. Seymour
4 DRaYMAN
Telephone asa Filler. IDAHO
~~~ ~<<< 80 80 . .
Arthur l.. Swim
FARM LOANS
Twin Falls Idaho
%~~%~%%~<<s<$~~%
j. w. Price
Ford and Dodge Expert
batteries Repaired and Rechsrgod
Efficient Motor Repairing
AZ Filler Auto Company's Garage
y ><<<< <<>~< ~<< y .
The Filler Dairy
JESSE HAiNLiNE. Prop.
MIX. per quart ..,.-.............~...... Toe
nuti.rmiik. Cream aud Buttcr
Delivered Twice Daily
Telephone "a Filler. IDAHO
%se <<<<< <*> -
jesse Hainline
GENERAL arcrioNEEK
Telephones ~ Filler. Idaho
s<ss = 80 <<< 80
Higgenbotham & Ellis
Building Contractors
Opposite Nibioy Channel
......%....s..s
Chas. McCleary
TRANSFER
Telephone ioa
s+*%%.......%.se
j. l.. Burkett
Harness and Shoe Shop
afro ACCESSORIES
Now l. the time TO have yoas
Harness Oiled.
ese@ s<%@> >e<s 80
c. II. Bemendcrfer
Garage
BATTERIES CHANGED
. s~@ee 49, <se = . =
j. <. Penny
SIGNS
Auto rainting. Washing and polish
ING Planes and Furaitars. House I
Painting. Decorating. Nai>omfnink I
and Paper Hanging.
. @s~ 80 . =
Asher b. Wilson
LAWYER
Practice In All Courts
First National Bank Building
office Phone g6--Rcs. sew
TWIN PALS IDAHO
. 80 ~ss = 90
DIR. Mabel Hahn
CHiRorRAcroR
office Hours. 3 20 g. Sundays and
evenings by Appointment. office in
rznner Residence. Back OF Loves
Store. Phons ~.
= 80 go tttt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16
BUREAU SAVES
MUCH LIVESTOCK
FOR THE STATE
Extension Department, Cooperating
Win County Organizations,
Accomp. Ifhes Much.

Al least $50 900 sheep and 40 500
head II cattle we're saved 20 the state
OF Idaho for breeding purpOses( al
the time Of last springs drought.
through the efforts OF the county
farm bureaus and the university ca
tension division, according 10 figures
contained In the annual report OF r.
h. Rlnshart. field animal husband
man OF the extension division. Just
completed.
Drought conditions were such. says
this report. that IL was necessary 10
shift 20 per cent OF the range sheep
and 20 per cent OF the range cattle
from their usual feeding grounds
The part played by the extension
service and the farm bureaus was
made 70 keep as many head In the
state as possible. as experience had
shown that stock, once shipped out
was likely not % come back.
while there was plenty Of feed. %
says the report. the distribution
was a problem. Three hundred thou
sand head OF breeding sheep and 26.-
600 head OF breeding cattle were
moved 10 feed In other states. locat-
ed through the special drought Of
fees.
Feeding grounds within the state
were located for $40 900 sheep and
1000 head OF cattle. Practically
all OF these feed grounds were To-
Gated through the county agents Of
fices. The experiences OF this year
showed the wisdom OF staying with
In the state. for with the exception
OF the sheep wlntered on ths range In
Utah and Nevada, none OF the breed
Ing stock ever came back. as when
spring opened II had greater value
here than there.
with all OF this shifting OF stock.
as we'll as that brought In from the
outside, there was still a surplus OF
feed. During the months OF great
est shortage. hay was shipped out
as follows: February, 1888 ears
March, 9l5 cars; April 1884 cars
May. $50 cars.
THE period was passed through
with a 10 per cent loss or sheep and
/ "a per cent loss OF the cattle The
most conservative estimates gathered
from all available sources we're that
II would be- necessary TO sacrifice
25 per cent OF the sheep and is per
cent OF the cattle. so that the mum /
Der OF stock held and retained for (
breeding purposes through the ef /
forts OF the local farm bureaus APP /
at least $50 900 sheep and |
0 500 head OF cattle"
Saying that Idaho r. primarily /
livestock state" the report gives
numbers and values OF livestock In
.ha state AT the beginning OF 1920 IA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16

Offiee Hours. 3 20 g. Sundays and
evenings by Appointment. Office in
Tanner Residence, Back OF Loves
Store. Phoas ~.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
COLORS IN HOME ROOMS

an interior decorator and she was able to put her finger on the difficulty from the very start. She made her put the rosy cretonne curtains in another room, and get a black and white striped material for the windows, hang a stunning black lacquered mirror over the low boy, change the lamp sEade for a French blue one with rose colored trimmings and put a few dashes of the French blue about in lit tie accessories, a quill pen on the desk, a couple of candles on the dress ing table, and it was perfect.
 In a blue room, of course the blue predominates, but if there isn't any, thing else but blue 1t is terribly cold and gloomy. A very lonely blue living room has chintz over-curtains in blues. yellows and greens, there is a yellow shade on the floor lamp with blue bands. the rugs are in soft oriental colorings, and there is a great, glow ing Maxfield Parrish print over the couch, which has a black cover and blue and yellow cushions.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
ATTIRE FOR GIRL WHO HIKES
knlckers, With Long Coat, Low-Heeled Shoes, Tam, Long Cane,
 Among Requisites.

Bathing is far from being the only or even the most popular summer sport. Walking-especially for the de votee of the mountains-has a great many passionate followers. Tkere are girls who are really not the least little bit afraid of ten-mile stroll in the forenoon.
 Of course, to thoroughly enjoy walking one must be dressed accord ingly. Ma long or tight skirt, no high heels, these would spoil this healthy pleasure. Nowadays knickers are be- ing worn quite frequently for noun tain climbing. They are prettier than ever and the girl with the athletic fig ure-and most walkers possess it. looks charming in this boyish outfit.
 A lovely costume of this sort con- sists of dark brown laced shoes quite heelless, heavy woolen sport stockings and light tan and dark brown checked knickers. With this is worn dark brown coat which reaches almost to the bottom of tee knickers. A pongee blouse in the natural shade tied with a Windsor bow of checked taffeta adds a note of brightness to the otherwise rather somber outfit. A tam O shanter of bright tan suede cloth. long cane, a heavy pair of gauntlet >gloves-and there you are.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Father and Daughter
 Get Relief by Eatonic

R. J. Powell, Sweetwater, Texas, says, ''Eatonfc helped me at once, but it was my daughter who got the marvellous benefits. She could not even take a drink of water without awful misery, but it relieved her; she is feeling much better. All this from one box, so send me four more at once." c
 Hundreds of people now take eatonic; one or two tablets after each meal keeps them in good health, feeling fine, full of pep. Eatonic simply takes up the excess acidity and poisons and carries them right out of the system. Of course, when the cause of the misery is removed, the sufferer cannot help but get well.
 You will find it quick, sure relief for heartburn, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy, bloated stomach. It costs but trifie and your druggist will supply you. If you don't feel well, you give eatonic test. Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Attractive Gift for Baby
container for SofIed Linens ls Easily Made-Same Idea Serves as
 Wastepaper Basket

A very useful little inexpensive gift for the new baby is a baby's sofled linen box. Ask your outtitters for a small round hat box about one foot high, and with no lid. Take a piece of rosebud, or some other small design, chintz or printed sateen and cut ex- actly to fit around the box, of course figuring enough for the seams. Allow three inckes at the bottom end of the chintz, and stitch a hem for a draw string. Slip the box in and draw the strings.
 The bottom should draw up neatly just under the box, and the top we'll over the edge. One will find that with the heading added there is just enough room left to slip in the little, garments easily, and yet they will not fall out, should the box be overturned.
 The slip cover. being loose. can be
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Many Tints to Pick From, but Har- mony Should Be the Watchword
 for CheerfuIness.

'HThIs is the blue room," so many people who are showing you their homes will say to you, "or this is the pink room," and the only thing you can think of is how could they think 1t necessary to tell you. you couldn't possibly make a mistake, it certainly was blue-or pink, as the case may be. For example, one young woman want ed a rose bedroom. She bought white furniture and had the walls done in pale pink and white striped paper. There was a rose rug on the floor with a darker rose border, roses ran riot over the white curtains, the chairs were upholstered in the same rose cretonne, there was a rose lining un- der the lace bed cover. and a rose chif
 ion shade on the reading lamp at the head of the bed. Everything was love ly, and yet she didn't like 1t, but sEe didn't know why. Her first guest was
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Wonens' complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or gans to become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ann bition. nervousness, are often times symp- toms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. kiimers Swamp-Root, . physician's pre- scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get medium or large size bottle inn mediately from any drug store.
 However, you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer G Co.,, Binghamton, N. r., for 6 sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
easily laundered. The same idea would answer equally we'll as wastepaper basket, carried out on larger scale.
Care Tn Washino-

A little care in washing is all that is necessary to preserve the bright ness of scarlet, pink and blue f1annels for a long time. All these colors re- quire a nice warm lather; dry soap must never be used on them, and a teaspoonful of salt should be added to the suds and the rinsing water for scar let and pink, and the same quantity of ammonia for blue. They should then be we'll shaken and hung out at once to dry. Articles of a delicate blue that must be washed often are ruined by careless washing.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

An outdooring froek with skirt Of kumsI-kumsa and overblouse Of printed dew-kist. With It Is worn a wide brimmed sailor, crown enelrcled with double ruching of satin de luxe.
 priately been called "seafoam," has perhaps the most cooling effect upon the eye. White, of course. is notably chilly, and pale blue has the same tendencies. Shades of rose and yell low have warmth and light, and though they are favorite summer col ors on a really sizzling day their wearers will not look as comfortable as they might.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

a little with joy, for she loved Aunt Mary, who had often let her sit near her and draw up close as an af- fectionate, loving doll likes to do.
 And she told her mother to tell Great Aunt Mary that she was so happy with her letter, and that she hoped Great Aunt Mary would have many, many happy returns of her birthday, for Cbo x-oS %ho hast
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

fore"
 "Oh, yes" said Nancy, "and l know that her real name Is a terriically long one. What is it now, Daddy? I've just forgotten for the moment"
 Her real name," said Daddy, "is Alice Gustava Ariel Star Jewel Bright Carol Car m e n Cucumber Green.
 Mrs. Cucum- ber-Green is her mothers make-be- 1fovo nono nr I
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

should say 1t was her mothers make believe name.
 Her mother is a grown-up lady now, but still she has kept Allie Baa, and when little girls go to call on her she brings out Allie Baa and Allie at once makes friends.
 "Now, this summer Allies mother went to the sea shore. She left Allie in charge of the city apartment. She told Allie to keep watch over the apartment and to see that all was safe. Allie was the name she was al- ways called by for short, as you know.
 "Now, when Allies great aunt's birthday came she wanted to send her a present as she had always done. So she sent some pillows for the porch where her great aunt loved to sit.
 "On the day of the birthday in the excitement Allies great aunt did not see the little card which said:
 ""To Dear Great-Aunt Mary, with love and many happy returns from Allie Baa."
 "But the next day when Allies great aunt was looking over her pres ents she found the little card and knew then that it was to have gone with the present of the pillows which she had opened and which she had thought some one else had given to her.
 "Well, she sat right down and she wrote Allie Baa this letter and sent 1t to be given to Allie Baa, care of Allies mother, who was at the sea shore, as have told you.
 "This was the letter Allie received, and because she thought it was such a nice letter she wanted to let Nick and Nancy and their friends hear it, too.
 "My Dear Allie Baa,' the letter commenced.
 "I find this morning on reading over my birthday cards that the pill lows are from you, so will you please accept my thanks for your sensible, most useful, pretty gift. When re- ceived my presents yesterday it was a distinct loss not to find gift from you, and I thought perhaps you were too hot to shop or had some other good r0dSOu. buL dH &Idu l LuOuSut wrongly and you did remember me as of old.
 CT shall think of you as lie, sit, or "back up" against these pillows.
 "T suppose you are in the city this summer, as I have not heard of any "ocean dips" on your part.
 "Perhaps salt water might not agree with you. It is well to be cau- tious, which means careful, and run no risks! You might feel responsi- bility with guarding the apartment, but you have a calm, brave, quiet na- ture which will keep you from a nerv- ous breakdown, feel sure.
 "sWith love and thanks,
 'Affectionately,
 "'GREAT AUNT NARY
 "Wasn't that a nice letter? We'll, Allies mother, on a trip up to town took the letter to Allie, for she couldn't very we'll go to the door and get it from the postman if her mother had sent it on by mail. But oh, she was so pleased to have a let ter from Great Aunt Mary.
 And she smiled in her rag doll way, and the paint on her face cracked just
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
LIKE COOL FROCkS
Pastel Shades for Warm Wealth.
 er-PaIe Green Coolest.
coiors Play Most Important Part In Mifady's Comfort on Hot Mid
 summer Days.
Though 1t Is rather maddening to

Though 1t Is rather maddening to be told how cool we look on hot summer day, when we are feeling quite the opposite, after the first fn- dignation has worn off the remark is apt to have a psychological effect that actually makes us feel cooler, points out u fashion correspondent.
 pliment to be told that we look cool when the weather makes such an ap- pearance almost impossible, for what is less attractive than any one who IS obviously hot?
 Cool colors and cool fabrics go long way toward making cool sum- mer. This is evidenced by the usual custom of dressing our rooms in their summer clothes if we are to inhabit them during the warm weather Heavy velvet and brocade hangings give way to cretonneS or silks in cool shades and elaborate formal curtains are replaced by simple sheer affairs. Thick rugs are taken up, too, and all this is done because 1t makes the rooms look cooler.
 This principle holds good in dress ing ourselves, too, and pastel shades in delicate fabrics rule our lives in summer if we are fortunate enough to be out of town where such things are appropriate. But even among pastel shades there are some that are cooler than others, and we are not apt to take this into consideration in choos- ing our Swiss and organdie frocks. Pale green, the shadeathat has appro-
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

Great Aunt Mary that ever lived!
 And more than one person wished the same as Allie Baa," said Daddy. for all who knew Great Aunt Mary loved her and hoped they could wish her happy returns on birthday after birthday for years and years and years! !"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes That itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe- cially if a little of the fragrant Outi- cura Talcum Is dusted on at the fin. ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Effect of Training.

"That avfator's dog was true to form n his action when put dish of stew in his reach"
 "How sop
 'He made a nose dip as soon as he same near it."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Worn Over Underslips.

Frocks of white organdie daintfly embroidered with white are worD over underslips of vivid taffeta-the organ die, which is a new and exceedingly transparent sort, looking like a mere white mist over the bright colored un- derdresS.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Usual Reason.

> "Gone in for politics, have youf Want to see what good you can do the country?"
 "Bless you, mol Want to see what good the country can do me."-Syd- ney Bulletin.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Two Views.

Deacon A-What beautiful dis pensation of providence it is that man Is so constituted that the memory of pain and trouble becomes fainter and fainter as time goes on.
 Doctor B-Oh, suppose so, but that's why we doctors have so much trouble collecting our bills.-Boston Transcript.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
.Bloused Back Effect.

Predictions for fall coats point to the bloused back effect. Metallic stitching and fitness which does not distand the sides are other character. istics.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
VsrIe&v. Too.

"Look at my engagement ring. Jack has such taste" -. "He certainly has, and then he nev- CT gives two girls the same design"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

The first trip across the Atlantic by steam was made in 1919 by the Sa- vannah.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

Do you want to get rid of worms or Tapeworm7 Use Dead Shot"-Dr. Peery's Vermifugs. One dose cleans them out.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

Yes, Rafalo, the married man who repents at leisue is lucky to have the leisure,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Crepe Meteor for Blouse.

Crepe meteor Is much favored for blouses as we'll as dresses for next season, and metal embroideriex are greatly approved.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

Discarded photograph records make excellent substitutes for beeswax for fatironS.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

When you have decided that the worma or Tapeworm must be exterminated. get Dead Shot"-Dr Peery's Vermifuge. One dose will clean them all out.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
MDDlJ[v[N|NQ 3FAIRY TALE A @ nary Gahag
 N DoAAer ez&k ez&k
ALLIE BAA'S LETTER.

Allie Baa," said Daddy, "is rag doll you have both heard of be.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Natural Inhrmity.

 "Your untruthful friend seems to be lying low of late" '1 suppose he has to lie some way"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

vital forces, but 1t must be directed by good judgment.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

Women factory workers in Japan 100000.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

Short Sleeves for Fall. Short sleeves are shown on many silk frocks for fall,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Goes to the Woods,

"Tramps have disappeared"
 "No wonder, with everybody gum ming for farm help."-Louisville Cour- ier-Journal.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Against Contraband.

Against Contraband. How was it the authorities allowed the sale of the cargo which had been damaged by water?''
 "Why shouldn't they allow it?' Doesn't the law forbid the sale now of wet goods?'
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

Dream manful1y and nobly, and thy dreams shall be prophets.-Bulwer.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

rnRnNg FA eosTTvELy REaovED by Dr. Bsrrz's FREGkLB E. :::. ::.:::: l::::
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

w. N. U.. NEW YORK, NO. ss-1s2o
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-07

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