davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02
KIMBERLY EMPLOYS FORMER
Filler MAN FOR SCHOOLS

J. f. Johnson. formerly an instruc-
tor In the Rural high school. has
been elected superintendent of the
Kimberly school at salary OF So
SOC year. A contract for two
years has been signed Mr.. Johnson
has been on the faculty at the Albion
normal school since leaving here a
year ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02

Take advantage of Fuller House
Pants. Take steps 20 paint now
Don't let weather dcpreciate your
investment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02

The various associations OF pure
bred stock breeders hold their an
nual and somi-annual sales In the
sales pavilion. making use OF the
barns and corrals. all OF which are
provided with lights and water.
stockmen are charged enough TO
cover the expenses OF light. water
and cleaning
Public Gatherings
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02
PUT ON WORK

The degree team OF the Bull lodge
A. y. a A. NJ. put on third degree
work at the Filler lodge Wednesday
evening OF last week A number OF
Hull Masons accompanied the team
here A lunch was served at the con-
elusion OF the ceremonies
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02
PIG CLUBS OF
COUNTY LEAD
WHOLE NATION
Many Local Bo,- Nsmb~red Amoss
Junior Pss~ Bred Duroe Pig
Club Members


Twln Fails county again has one
Of the greatest. " not the greatest
Junior pure bred Duroe Pig ciub
organisations among the eiub boys
Of fhs Farm nurssu that there Ia In
the a. Thsss boys are all breed
sss % registered Darocs and have
their lltters nominated In the clubs
and open cias. futurities In ali the
shows that Gill be hold In Idaho.
Each hoy 10 keeping a careful rec
ord OF tho weights OF feed In connsc-
tion ~iih his.~ork. They are fosd-
Ing their pigs balanced fations with
the idea IN sie~ % demonstrating
u their communities the value OF
certain feeds during the growing
period
The follo1inx II list OF the
boys In the 500 ana litter class
Later there viii be number o.
members added 10 the pig club
~ho will secure young pix TO care
Tor during the growing period.
william Clay smith. Junior. Is the
owner ~ Sensation Model sa455s
She fafro~.d March 30th and has
four pigs This litter .. aired b,
Wc@ters ulsnt.
Morris Harris b. ia. owner Of So
lect sensation lat sssoss. She far
rowed pigs March isth. They are
sired b. Orion Joe 3s170s Thb
Il the famous herd boar OF ". II
Rambo OF Buhl This boar won 10,
prize m hts class Ia all tho shows
last fall.
Howard Evans L. the owner OF
Lady Critic ssisio. On April isi
abe narrowed ~ plss They are
sifsd BY Jast like Pathfinder s37ss
Clifford Davis IL the owner OF
Valley Lady srd. ssss7D She far
rowed pigs ON tho 2sth OF March
They are sired by Orion Bix ssnsn.
ton. ono OF the famous herd bears
OF l.. 8 Otto. Of Filler.
Alfred stronk 10 the owner OF
Pathfinter Queens srd. ssssos
Ahe n one OF the beat sows IN the
entire northw~t On March isth
she fsrrowsd ia plss They are
sired BY Orion Joe.
Lester Otter IL tho owner OF
Queen Of Aces srd On March 9th
sha narrowed nins pigs. They are
tired By Dix Sensation s5sss9 who
e the herd boar OF o. C FELTON,. OF
Fiisf.
Dora Caldwell Ia the ownsr OF
BELLE Pathfinder 7s2sss. ON April
sth abs narrowed nine pigs sired BY
Western Giant q DiS hone Sensation
llant boar FROM tho herd Of l.. =
tito This SOW IL the one that pro- 4
laced the litter which won fame for I
'ilfford Caldwell Last year. Il
clifford Caldwell ls the owner OF I
ialiey Lady sstsss. she has /
'iss sired by Western oisnt IL
Milo Davis 10 the owner OF Valley
.ady End. ssssss On April 9TH 9
10 faro~sd IS pig. sired BY West,
m diant.
Keith E Evans ia the owner OF
cessation Lady ssTzse. ON April
IN she narrowed piKs. SIRED BY
ass like Pathfinder :,
Elmer Peters 10 the owner Of Sen.
ssion Model srd. ssssss ON Ap
u fssh she fsrrowea . piss sired
v Western Giant
An. Of thess boys paid Tor their
o~s prices ranging from 5000 90 !,
sfto 90 eseh !.
Harvey Weeds 10 the owner OF !,
.eea Queen. ON April sih she far
owvd pigs. sired b, Western
IiAnt
Darrell Adams is the ewasr OF
Irie Princess On April eth she
.rfe~ed az plxs sired by wcstsra {
lant
Reesst Weaver il the owner OF
'efcsasr ssa.~iiea On April Let
be narrowed : psks. sired by nis
sssafioa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02


The grounds are always open to
picnic parties. either private or pub
lie.
The frequent club picnics and Jud-
cling contests are hei d here under
The leadership OF the county club
leader and meetings OF all kinds are
privileged.
Balidings
Duriag the season when barns
and exposition bulldIngs are not In
use for fair purposes they are leased
for storage. Tffis makes the ground
a community asset and partially
self sustaining institution. Last year
the grounds returned eleven hun
bred dollars from rentals lndepen-
dent OF any activities connected
with the fair. sons income, say.
This Years Fair
Every plan Is laid for the greatest
fair between the mountains this
year. A splendid race program has
been arranged; liberal premiums
are being offered: shows and rides
(no earniyals) have been contracted
with; numerous concessions have
Desn let; free acts are being engag-
I'd and fair that's difforent' will
1e held In September
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02

Best Of service. Highest cash
prices. ssd yoar patronage appre-
ei2tsd ~ the u-Sssd-us Produce
Company.--edv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02
FAIR GROUNDS
ARE USED ALL
YEAR AROUND
The billboard Prints Contribution
OF Local Secretary Regarding
System Used Here


An account OF this various year
round uses 10 which the Twin Falls
county fair grounds are put, Ia the
basis OF one Of th. leading articles
In the current number OF The Bill
board. written by NJ. Markell. sec
Rotary OF the local fair.
The billboard Is a national week
~ publication devoted 10 the inter
esss OF things pertaining TO fairs,
exhibitors. theatsrs. ehautauquas.
carniyaia. concessions. amusements.
music. the drama. plays. and kin
dred matters.
Mr.. Markets contribution Is as
follows
In view OF the recent articles In !,
che Billboard telling how various
fairs we're making use OF their /
grounds during the stiII seasons.
ana writing you an account OF the
uses 10 which this grounds OF the
Twin Falls County Fair. at Filler.
Idaho. have been put the past year.
The Grounds
The grounds OF the Twin Falls
,ouniy Fair are situated at the end
u Main street Just outside the 1T
'se city Of Filler. Idaho Tho county
owns and maintains the grounds
and lsyies tax for It's support.
"a -. -. x~...< .ox.. ~ .u.lf fxxf~us
II. we'll shaded aud otherwise we'll
improved land. Tho buildings are
he beat OF any fair ground build
nfn In the entire intermountain
country All are OF substantial con-
truction. concrete foundations.
hingIe roofs. rustic siding and
wearing three coats OF white paint.
IN driyewsys are graded and COM
'lsto lighting and water systems
ave been Installed.
Tourist Park
Thousands OF tourists pass this {
ray each season on their way TO var
ous scenic parks or on their way to
he Coast and back The grounds G
re open 10 them for camping pur-
oses They are permitted 10 camp
rec OF charge aud may use ths din
" hall with It's electric ranges. a
unnins water tables. lights and 9th +,
: convenisnees without charge.
rhey may pitch their tents under
no trees or on the open lawns. make 9
80 OF the sanitary toilets. and the u
sdies' rest room with Its lights. la .
atories. mirrors and comfortable c
atteos. II II rains they may run v
aeir autos into tho barns or under b
he display sheds. a
Golf Course o
besides the usual development OF I,
'ir ground. there IL we'll laid out q
al splendidly kept up golf course. q
his Is the ouly such course In the a
country. II Is main 81
lined by local club. but Is under y
lie supervision OF the manager OF Il
10 fair. Fans from all parts OF the 4
'anty visit the links and chase
Ie little bali for recreation. u
The local ball diamond IL kept up q
! the fair management and games I,
e played without coat TO either n
10 contending teams or the specta- h
70. In season sridiron IA proyld-
for foot ball teams OF the eoun-
Live Stock sales
The various associations OF pure
ed stock breeders hold their an
'al and somi.annual sales In the
les pavilion. making use OF thel
'rns and corrais. all OF which are A
divided with lights and water. v
ockmen are charged enough TO .
ser the expenses OF light. water y
a cleaning. b
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02
CAUSE OF DAMAGE TO ROADS
PerniCiOus Practice of Overlooking
Small Trucks With Narrow
Tires Is Responsible

With the rapid increase in the
number of motortrucks operated
over our highways, it has been
found that many of what are called
improved" roads have failed to
withstand the additional traffic i'm
posed by the new form of local
freight transport. This has given
rise to new problems of road con-
struction and maintenance, and in
some states has led to the enact
ment of laws prohibiting the use of
the large capacity truck, on the as
sumption that it is the heavy truck
that does most Of the damage to the
road. The first result of this legis-
lation has been to encourage the
pernicious practice of overlooking,
under which trucks designed to car
ry safely a limited weight are fore
ed to carry a large additional load.
The tires of the various sizes of
truck are made of sufficient width
to prevent their breaking or cutting
the road surface when loaded to
their proper full capacity, but when
an overload is added the tire width
is necessarily too narrow, and the
danger Of injury to the road be-
comes manifest. The tire width re-
quired for certain loads has been
carefully worked out after many
years experience, and most states
have laws fixing the weight that is
borne by an inch of tire width. In
all standard types of truck the
width of tire corresponds to the
load that can be safely carried, and
truck manufacturers warn their
customers against carrying a great
er weight than that for which each
size of truck is designed.
The enactment of a law prohibit
ing the use of large capacity trucks
leaves the same tonnage of freight
to be moved, and with the heavy
truck barred resort must be had to
the smaller sizes. This means in
many cases less economical and
efficient service, and prompts the
manufacturer or merchant TO try to
make up for loss in load capacity
by increasing the size Of the load.
With this ADDITIONAL load the gross
weight on the tire exceeds the fac
tor of safety, and thereby increases
the danger of breaking the road
surface. II is self-evident that a
truck designed to carry two tons
with corresponding width of tires,
must do more damage to the road
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02
U. s. TO FIGHT FIXING
OF PINE LUMBER PRICES

St. Louis, Feb. 2S.-The govern
ment filed injunction proceedings in
federal district court against the
Southern Pine association, sixty-one
corporations, and sixty-nine indivi-
duals, in an effort to end an alleged
conspiracy to curtail the supply and
increase the price of yellow pine
lumber.
The suit was filed by District At
torney Carroll at the direction OF
Attorney General Palmer.
1t charged violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law by the associa-
ton, and asked for a preliminary
injunction to restrain the organi-
zation from recommending or sug-
costing curtailment or restriction OF
production Of yellow pine, "or
measures or acts tending to result
in such curtailment or restriction"
1t was asked that a permanent
injunction be granted after hearing
of the evidence. The granting OF
the latter for the purposes specified
in the suit would amount to a dis
solution of the association, District
Attorney Carroll said.
Judge Faris directed the district
attorney to prepare an order for the
defendants to show cause why the
injunction should not be granted
He set March 10 for the hearing. A
temporary injunction was not ask
ed for the period before March Is.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02

when it carries a ton or so more
of load than its tires were intended
for.
A striking example of the rela-
ton of overlooking to impact is
given in Thea preliminary report Of
the United States bureau of public
roads, in which it is stated that a
three-ton truck, with load OF five
tons, running AZ a speed OF IS miles
per hour ever q two-inch rut, had
an impact of sligtly over II tons,
while 5R-ton truck with a load
of tons, under the same condi-
tions had an impact of only IL tons.
The fact that the overloaded truck
had a heavier 'unsprung" weight,
that is, weight not sustained by
springs, accounted to some extent
for its greater impact, but there can
be no question that the overload
ing was a material factor in caus-
ing the greatly increased wheel
pressure on the road.
Against this danger truck owners
are constantly being warned by
truck manufacturers, who strongly
advise that no truck should be
made to carry a greater load than
the weight defined by its classifica-
ton. Some states have enacted
laws imposing fines for truck over
loading, but it will probably be
found that enlightened self-interest
will prove to be the best check on
q practice that has been shown to
be dangerous both to truck owners
, and drivers and the general public
and a source of injury to our roads
that materially limits the benefits
from the motor-truck as a new ag-
ency for local freight transport.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02
CONDEMNS HIGH-pa|CEO
STOCK FOODS
Prominent Hog Raiser Says Prices
Charged Are Unwarranted-
Makes His Own Hog
Food, With Better
Results

THAT he is all through paying
fancy PRICES for stock foods and hog
remedies and that he is raising
some of the best hogs ever placed
on the market" was the statement
made recently by E. H. Beckstead,
well-known hog raiser and authori-
ty on live stock.
Mr.. Beckstead's hogs are the en-
Wy of his neighbors, and have top
ped the market" for several years
in Iowa. He states that for years
he bought high-priced hog foods
and hog remedies, but he is all
through paying extravgant prices
for what he can make himself. He
states that what the hogs need are
minerals, and tells the secret of his
wonderful success by explaining
that he takes about five pounds Of
ordinary mineraline (which is pure
concentrated minerals and cost on
ly a couple of dollars) and mixes
same with enough bran or filler to
make a hundred pounds. All hogs,
and especially brood sows require
minerals as they keep them free
from worms, and in the pink of con-
dition, and are essential to the hogs
growth and a well balanced ration.
This ineYpensiye mixture placed in
a sheltered box where the hogs can
get at it as they need it, will pro-
duce far better results than any
high priced so-called stock foods.
Send two dollars to The Minera-
line Chemical Co., 1888 North
Wells ST., Chicago, ILL.,, and they
will forward you by prepaid parcel
post, enought mineraline to make
full hundred pounds. (Adv.)
Cat,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02
WITTY AND WISE
Why not spelling school far
nists?-Denver Times.

Why not a spelling school Fur
rtoonists?-Denver Times.
The two principal kinds OF times
are standard and wrist watch
Sycamore co. Leader.
Were y not for the weather.
some people would never be able ta
break into conversation.-Kirks-
vile (MoO Express.
Don't misjudge the whole humsN
race because a few thousand yS-
habitants prefer grand opera To the
movie.-Cheyenne CWyo) Stain
Leader.
Once in a while a Chula boy gesx
punished for impudence, but Bcst
of the time it is because his mother
has headache .HChula tMo.k
News.
One of the scientists has found
out that eating sauerkraut proioRgs
life. But why prolong life IL onS
must eat sauerkraut?- Florencr
(Colo.) Paradox.
An old Flemish pitcher sold IN
New York the other day for $780,
but a first-class young Americas
pitcher will bring good deal nidre,
Providence Journal.
While they are putting in al
these gasoline stations for the
motorists, they should also erect
more hospitals and cemeteries
along the road.-St. Joseph News
| Press.
Anyhow, the mild weather hax
considerably reduced our wood
chopping or emphasizes the necns
sity of having TO buy a lighter AKA
for family use.-Gilmer (Tex.) Mir
ror.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02
Fifty-Fifty

Wards latest collection in tho
dog line was young puppy which
his father compelled him to put IN
the barn for the night.
II walled the whole night through
and next morning Wards fathex
said Indignantly: Ward, you ga
rid of that pup. II howled all nighS
and | did not get a bit of sleep"
With eyes full OF Indignation TIM
little boy replied well, papa. yo9
got as much sleep as the pup did,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02

in determining all questions be-
tween the parties. The information
given out should be exact and alb
solutely true. This involves work
and careful organization.
1.-THE only true solvent of any
question, private or public, is the
truth. Public opinion must de-
termine the policies, laws, and the
very destiny of our country and IL
should be enlightened by sincere
and honest publicity. Our govern
ment is nothing more than the in
,corporated will of the people. 1t
rests upon the opinion of the peo-
pie. To quote from Washington in
his farewell address, in proportion
as the structure of government
gives force to public opinion 1t is
essential that public opinion should
be enlightened
at is all important that the COM
mittee so selected should be COM
posed of men and women of the
highest type obtainable; who have
no selfish, personal, political or
other interests to subserve and who
will not arouse any of the political
and factional antagonism, which
has cost the party so much in the
past. They should not stand for
one Democrat against another, or
lean toward any faction or in any
wise present the possible appear
ance of so doing.
"They should stand for an equal
representation of women in party
counsels and on committees. When
it comes to the aspirants to office
within our party the constituted
authority must function, to use a
race horse term, as official starters,
to see that each aspirant, whoever
it may be, may have an equal start
in the race without favor or handi-
cap. Not only is this true, but as
surance should be given the public
in the very names constituting the
campaign committee that such will
" TIC .asv.
''It is my purpose in the near flu
ture to call the joint committees
together and l am absolutely certain
they will stand to a man for such a
programme. l am sure they realize
the importance of every man on the
committee, when it comes to their
official acts, considering the party
above the interest of their very best
and truest friends. Someone has
strikingly said that he who pre-
fers his best friend to the call of
duty will soon be found to prefer
himself to his best friend
''Our duty clearly looks forward
to the interest of the party first,
standing for the best in principle,
in policy and in men. We feel pre-
fectly safe in this position as we
believe the Democracy of the State
will uphold our hands and the
press of the State will enthusiast
tically voice our programme"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02

me SO much good ! never get tired
OF praising 1t. for believe it saved
my life. tried several doctors
but none of them helped me. Now
l enjoy good health."-IDA YOUNG
BLOOD. Send Ice to DR.. Pierce, But
falo. N. Y. for q trial pkg.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02

years ana nnu
1t d oes m Q
m ore cd
than any other
medicine l ever
used. l suf-
fered with my
right side. back
and head. A
friend of mine
told me to try
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton and 1t did
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02
FORMER HEAD OF
DEMOCRATS DEAD

New York, TcD. 25.-Wlliiam +.
McCombs, former Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee,
died al Greenwich, Conn, at 1915
o'clock last Tuesday of heart di-
sease, it was announced here by
Frederick r. Ryan, his business
partner.
Mr.. McCembs, who directed the
presidential campaign OF Woodrow
Wilson III 1924, had been in failing
health for years and during the lV't
few months his heart affection be-
came so serious that death was ex-
pected at any time.
Mr.. Ryan announced that the bo-
dy would be brought to this city and
funeral arrangements would be an
nounced later.
Mr.. McCombs, who was 40 years
Old, leaves two brothers, Robert
and Ashton, of Hamburg, Ark, and
three sisters, Mrs. Corrine Hardy,
Of Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. Ethel
Thomas, and Mrs. Randolph Silve-
man.
Mr.. McCombs, in 1916, after hav-
ing declined the post of Ambassador
to France, was nominated by the
Democrats of New York for the
United States Senate. He was de-
feated however, by William M.
Calder.
The former Democratic Chairman
was Southerner. His father was a
Kentuckian and his mother an Ala
bamian. Mr.. McCombs's early edu-
cation was received from his par
ents, and he later attended Webb
School, in Tennessee. From there
he went to Prinston University and
became a student of Jurisprudence
under Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. McCombs was graduated with
an A. B. degree in 1898, and under
took further study of law at Harv-
ard, where he received an LIB. de-
gree in 1901. He then went to New
York, was admitted to the bar, and
passed two years in law office. At
the end of that time he began to
practice with Gilbert E. Roe, for
mer law partner of Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette, of Wisconsin, under
the name of Roe and McCombs.
The partnership was continued un-
til 1910.
Mr.. McCombs married Miss
Dorothy Williams, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. John r. Williams,
of Washington, ID. c., November Z,
1918. In April, 1916, he formed a
new law partnership. Owing to de-
mands of his practice and his race
for the Senate, he resigned his place
at the head of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee after the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Wilson in St. Louis.
l. l. H.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02
ATTORNEYS WILL
NOT TAKE APPEAL
Srccia, Bingham Counsel VIII Let
$4,000 Fee In Inheritance
Case Stand

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 25.-Coun-
sci for the special attorneys in the
Bingham inheritance tax litigation
withdrew their motion for a new
trial, pending before Judge Ray, an
ncuncing the plaintiffs will abide
by the verdict of the jury which
awarded them $4,000 two weeks
ago. II was announced at the close
of the trial that the commonwealth
was satisfied with the verdict, 1t be-
ing the amount the state offered At
torneys Hite Huffaker, James Gar
nett and Robert Gordon at the time
they were removed by Gov. Morrow
in 1920. They asked $4,000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 25.-The
body of William F. McCombs, for
mer Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, who died. will,
be brought TO Little Rock for burial
according to NJ. II. Hardy, a broth
er-in-law.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02
Pain in Side, Back
and Head

jamestown, La.-"I have used DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02

The Hartford Herald, s1.6O the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02

Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02

The Hartford Herald $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02

Don't misjudge the whole human
race because a few thousand fs-'
habitants prefer grand opera To the
movie.-Cheyenne CWyo.) Stain
Leader.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02

Were Z, not for the weather.
some people would never be able ~
break into conversation.-Kir
vile (Mo.) Express.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-02

The two principal kinds of times
are standard and wrist watch
Sycamore co.. Leader.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29

STRAYED from home, black and
tan fox hound Black around collar
Notify W. H. Simonds. It'll