davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, BUFFALO
Hump lodge No. 80. Meets every
Monday. Visiting Knights always
welcome. A. Il. wetherbee, @. G.;
M. Refvem, K. Of R. and 8.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

August Schroeder served Idaho coun-
ty in Boise, and his work was such,
that the people have now drafted him
to help run the local government as
commissioner His popular vote in the
primary shows that the people need
him in office. He knows the tax
question from hard experience, being a
heavy payer of taxes himself He will
cut to the bone, in line with the Demo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
FRArERNAL ORDERS

ENCAMPMENT 1. o. o. f. CANVAS
Prairie No. Is. Meets the second
and fourth Saturdays at I. o. 0. +.
Hall. Bert Decker, Chief Patriarch,
George v. Ring, Scribe.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
snaI.n Hlyrr TOWNS yote

Meetings were held at Bull, Cas-
tiefodr. Filler, Kimberly. Hansen
Murtsngh and Twin Falls by cana
company directors. cooperating with
the reclamation service. represented
by +. A. Banks. engineer. and tn
Idaho Reclamation association, re
presented by l.. l.. Evans. American
Falls.
The ballot was requested by canal
company directors for their guild
ance in proceeding with steps tow
ard formation OF the district. which
viii include IL other irrigation com
panies OF the Snake river valley un-
der contract with the reclamation
service for water from the proposed
American Falls reservoir
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
BIG MAJORITY
FOR RESERVOIR
ANAL Company Stockholders Vote
sis 10 for American Falls
Storage Project

A vote Of sas TO In favor OF in.
ilnding lands under the Twin Falls
anal system In the proposed Snake
river Irrigation Improvement dis.
sriet to be formed for the purpose
n building the American Falls res.
'rvoir resulted from a series OF sev.
IN meetings OF canal company stock
holders opening at Bull and con.
'iudins Saturday with a meeting at
twin Falls.
on the basis OF canal stock repre-
'ented the combined vote was 32,-
- shares for the district plan and
1883 against IL. A total OF 2ss in
iisiduais voted for the plan and 4e
Igainst Il.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

.ney have a good mother. Too lib
erai feeding and too little exercise
ylii Oficn bring on this trouble II
cau4ed by disOrdered digestion
which initiates the nerves connected
fith the diaphram, causing sudden
contraction Of the diaphram at ir-
regular Intervals. and Is character
led BY a Jerking 0 fthe TANKS. The
BEST looking pig is usually the first
10 have the taumps. The treat
ment u mainly preventive. Young
)igs must have exercise. especially
I the SOW Is good mixer. Careful
'eeding and exercise will entirely
prevent the disease. II case OF the
humps occurs. il Is good sign that
Z change Of methods should be made
a once,
Tho main thing TO remember In all !
he abOYe II 10 feed the SOW right be
ore farrosing; keep tho little pigs
warm and dry after narrowing IL the
seather Is cold; and ace that they
OF plenty OF exercise and sunlight
hen they begin TO run around. At
sntion 10 these details should pre-
ent much loss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENT

Sunday the Bible school at 10 a
M. and the morning worship at II
a, m. Subject. The Path to God. -
Epworth League 1T $40. subject,
The Tragedy VI Buried Talents"
Miss Maecil Beenan. leader.
1880 p. m. evening worship. sub
ject. An Abundant supply"
The pastor dssires to express his
appreciation for the generous help OF
the men and women who contributed
to make the banQusts ouch unparaI.
led successors. I43 men and boys
and l6i women and girls. making
over 500 at the two banquets. with
the inspiring programs. Ia real
achievement. These banquets are
not only proving attractive but very
profitable as we'll. All will welcome
he announcements OF the banquets
another year.
C. u. DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that all
registered warrants OF Independent
School District No. 4. Filler. Idaho.
VIII now bs paid in cash. and that In
terest on same ceases after this date.
Dated At Filler. Idaho. this 2srd day
OF March, 1929.
O. C. DAVIS. Treasurer.
Ind. School Dist No. 4.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

Tho following ratlons for pregnant
sows Is taken from tho experiment
station at Moscow:
Rolled barley. corn. cracked
wheat. ar shorts may be used TO fur
nish carbohydrates aud fats. old
so~s Ia breeding condition should
receive one pound OF grain for every
hundred pounds OF live weight
while bred E!Its should receive twice
40 heavy a ration. II the SONS are
too fat. or refuse to eat much OF the
alfalfa hay. reduce tho grain ration
below these amounts Old sows need
10 be led grain but once a day. pre-.
ferab'y In the evening. Feed the
Young sows twice daily. aud add Ia
the grain ration one-half pound 81
,anksxo or ono gallon OF skinned
milk per head"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

In good many cases. farmers
have their narrowing pens opening
toward the ~est and tho sows or pigs
have little or no sunlight. Thia 4.
kfest mistake for little sunlight
during the first few days Of pigs
l'fe does more than all the ether Fac
tors TO make pts Of him. An
soahx animals must have sunlight A.
tho, are 10 DO strong aud healthy
Many farmers use straw sheds Tor
shsif pigs and thi- y fine. bat Il the
sita~ In the pens gets damp. a Il
ssrt hard TO keep tho young plsn
~arm and alive. sunlight aids Ia
keepinr tho straw warm and dry
II has bssn sery hard. durlng the
pAat two weeks. 10 farrow pigs with
any success. but even the cold weath.
sr can BE- eombst,ed. Pigs must be-
warmed Al oaee. II they are 20 itsc
" there 10 no other way TO warm
them. they should b taken In the
house and placed near tho stove.
Another very good practice b To use
hot water Ia Jugs or hot bricks scat.
Tered sroand tn the ssraw. The biz
hing to remember In the narrowing
y pics IL 70 be on the Job. warm up
he pics at onee In some way ana
Ieep them ~anr.
About the 1hunps
Young pigs often contract the
humps before they are weaned n
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
OF HOGS.
lBY EARL wooLnm0El

tbf EARL WOOLitIDGtI
or The Rural High school Agricul
turai Department.
good many farmers have been
having a great deal OF trouble H.
saving young pigs during the past
month This IL due parity 10 lach
Of preparation because March has
not usually been a cold month n
thla community. Some farmers have
Lost nearly all Or their young Pig
thus far while good many have losi
AZ least half A little careful thought
aud study might help 10 prevent some
of this loss Some 81 the fundamen
tails 10 succeas are. proper feeding OF |
the SOW before farrowing; good /
warm. dry quarters for the SOW al
narrowing time. and proper care foi
the little pigs for the first two weeks
Need Exercise
In order that the SOW may come
70 farrowing time Ia proper thrift. Il
~ necessary that abe have plenty of
exercise. This IL sometimes difficult
% obtain during the winter. but there
are several means OF obtaining II
One 10 10 place the shelter for the SOW
at tho far end OF the pasture 80 that
they VIII have TO travel the length OF
the lot 10 obtain their food. Anoth
or IL 20 scatter graln or feed la the
straw 40 that they Will have 10 root
IN order TO satisfy their appetiten. II
Tho SOW Ia not too fat. and has the
'nn OF the barn lot. she viii take SUI
ieicnt exercise without any other I'm
luecment than tho ANAL amount o.
waste grain which IL always there e
- had for the rustllng Special car,
nnnt b. exercised. however, when
fegnant cows are running with Other
yestoek Ia order that they receive no
Jury.
Feed for tho pregnant COW must
Q complete In three ways. Il must
ave protein to build muscle and
one; carbohydrates and fats 10 fur
osh heat and energy for tho body
nd minerals for tho proper nutrition
nd bone development. The ration
aat also have proper bulk 70 salts
tho cows appetite without max.
* her too fat. Alfalfa hay OF good
iaiity should be- used AZ basis for
cry ration. as Il Is cheap IN price.
rnishes bulk. and supplies minerals
"a protein
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

Young pigs often contract the
thumps before they are wsaned IL
The weekly Iberian., 1922-02-18

the Board of Directors are elected,
and the officers thus elected shall
have power to employ such clerks,
bookkeepers, agents and employees
as are necessary for the business Of
said Corporation, and to fix the sal
aries for same. For the present anI
until an election is held for the pur-
pose Of electing Board of DTec-
tors and officers as provided in Arti-
Gle Five hereof, the following stock
holders shall constitute the first
Board Of Directors, to-wit it:-Arthur
Robinson, Frank H. Wallace, Cleyc-
land Brown, Gilbert Leblanc and II.
w. Coleman, with. Arthur Robinson as
President; H. w. Coleman, Vice-Prc-
sident. and Frank II. Wallace, Secrc-
tary and Treasurer, and said Board
of Directors shall continue in office
until their successors shall have been
elected and installed in office
ARTICLE VII.
All transfers of stock of this Cor
poration must be made upon the sur
render of the certificate of stock and
by and under the direction of the
SeCTeIdTy Vi tllIS CpI pOidtiUH' Any
stockholder desiring to sell his stock
must first offer the same to the Pre-
sident of said Corporation, who shall
have the option of purchasing the
same for the company or for himself
at the price fixed by the owner there
Of, and he shall have a ten-day op-
tion in which to purchase same, and
upon his failure to do so, then the
party holding said stock for sale will
have the right to sell the same to
any one desiring to purchase the said
stock. All such stock shall have print
cd upon its face, Transferred to per-
sons not originally members of said
corporation, only upon conditions
named in Article Seven of the Chart
er Of said Company"
No stakeholder shall ever be held
liable or responsible for the obliga-
tions, contracts or debts of this Cor
poration in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due on the subscrip-
ton of the shares of stock held by
him, nor shall any informality in
organization have the effect of rend-
ering this Charter null.
ARTICLE VIII.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-02-18
83
LIABILITIES
$1S6,502 .83
Respectfully submitted,
J. d. Broussard,
Trustee of Finance.
Ordinance No. 3l2.

Respectfully submitted,
J. D. Broussard,
Trustee of Finance.
Ordinance No. 312.
The following official notice of in
tention to pave various streets OF the
City Of New Iberia was ordered pub
lished thirty days on motion Of Mr..
Villermin, seconded by Mr.. Brous-
sard:
An Ordinance giving Official no.
tice to whom it may conern:
That the Board of Trustees of the
CITY of New Iberia intends to pave
all of that portion of st. Peter
Street from Bank Avenue to Chest
nut Street; Julia Street from Nam
Street to Dale Street; Jefferson
Street from Main Street to st. Pet
ter Street; French Street from Nam
Street to Washington Avenue; Marie
Street from Duperier Avenue to
property of City Park; Jane Street
| from North Street to Chestnut
Street: Chestnut Street from Jane
Street to st. Peter Street, with either
of the following types or character
of pavement, to-wit: Sheet Asphait
with Concrete Base; Six inch con-
crete pavement; Verticle Fibre BRICK
concrete base Bitumius filler; Btu
lithic pavement; Asphaltic Concrete;
Tarvia Penetration, Macadam Alter
nate, gravel, shell or concrete base.
Notice is further given that any
property owner abutting that portion
of said street to be paved shall nave
the right by petition addressed to
the Board of Trustees of the City OF
New Iberia, to designate which OF
the distinct type or character OF
pavement thus published they prefer,
and in the event that the owners OF
thirty-three per cent frontage OF the
properties abutting that portion OF
said street to be paved, shall agree
on the type and character OF pave.
ment thus published the pavement
thus designated by said property
owners shall be adopted by the
Board of Trustees of the City of
New iberia and contract shall be
awarded by the said Board of Trus-
tees to the lowest responsible bidder,
with particular type or character OF
pavement thus designated by said
abutting owners.
And should no such petition be adj
dressed to said Board of Trustees
within thirty days from present pub
lication notice, or if the owners of
thirty-three per centum Of the 'front.'
age of said property abutting the
portion Of said streets to be paved
fail to agree in the designation of
any particular type of pavement thus
published as aforesaid then and in
that event the Board Of Trustees Of
the City of New Iberia shall desig-
nate which particular type or charac-
ter of pavement herein above des-
scribed shall be used in the paving
of said streets herein designated, and
contract therefore shall be awarded
to the lowest responsible bidder for
that particular type or character of
pavement to be thus used.
ED. LaSALLE, Mayor.
On motion of Mr.. Villermin, sec
onded by Mr.. LaSalle, the meeting
adjourned
L. F. VILLERMIN, ED. LaSALLE,
City Clerk. Mayor.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-02-18
REGISTERED JERSEY BULL.

Jewel, Bessie's Sultan, No. 188,677,
Registered Jersey, Steel Gray. Blood
comes from Cooper & Sons, Jersey
Breeders and Importers Of Pennsyl-
vania. Best in America. Services of
fered to any one wishing to improve
their herd, and raise some real Jer-
seys of highest quality.
W. .. REYNOLDS,
Jersey Farm,
tt New Iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-02-18
OFFICIAL Minutes
CITY COUNCIL

New iberia, La, Feb. 18th, 1922.
The Board ofTrustees of the City
Of New Iberia convened this day in
regular session with Mayor Ed. La
Sale presiding, Messrs. Broussard
and Villermin present.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Villermin, seconded by
Mr.. Broussard.
The following communication was
received and spread on the minutes
on motion Of Mr.. Villermin, seconded
by Mr.. LaSalle:
Hon. Mayor and Members of the
Board Of Trustees,
New IBERIA, La
Gentlemen
Contractor E. J. Deas has COM
pleted his work on Center Street IN
accordance with specifications and VIC
therefore recommend that the City of
New Iberia accept same.
Yours very truly,
The j. B. McCrary Co.,
By L. J. VOORHEES,, Dist. Mgr
The final estimate is herewith ord
cred spread on the minutes:
| INeW lDeTIds Lst., L cU. ISL, IJLL,
E. j. DEAS, CONTRACTOR.
FINAL ESTIMATE No. 3
For paving of Center st. New Ibe-
| ria, La:
| Item
No.
/. 1,O65 Gu. Yds. Earth
6. t1 ss.7 Il Lin. Fl. i2' T. G. '- %
pipe a $1.O0. 0.......... 96.7o
8. ITO Lin. Ft. Is" T. c..
pipe a $1.4O. 1O7. 80
18. Class "a" Conc. 14.66
Gu. Yds. a $4,000. 80. 293 20
| 10. Glass "B" Conc. 22.86
Gu. Yds. a $1,000. 434. Sd
20. Reinforcing Steel S56.5
"a O.O7 ............... 59 20
| 25. One course Concrete
Pavement 107s6.1 So. Yds
a $3.50 ............... 29,O14. 81
| Extra work as per attach
ed statement ......... 1853
Amount of work DONE. !. I. $50, ,772. A
Less previous payments
$1O,31O .27
Less payments made by
City to Engr. for extra
work on Sundays, $4,000
Less amount assigned by
City for dressing up
Shoulders, $4,000. ...... 230. 90
Bal. due on final estimate. $40, ,O8O .27
APPROVED: APPROVED:
Ed. LaSalle, The j. B. McCrary Co.,
Mayor. BY w. H. McDougall,
Const. Engr.
On motion Of Mr.. Villermin, sec
onded by Mr.. Broussard and adopted
unanimously:
The work as completed on Center
St. by E. j. Deas Co., on recon-
mendation Of the Engineers is here
by accepted, and the amount due is
ordered paid with exception Of $780,
90 which is ordered held for thirty
days in accordance with contract
provisions.
The following communication was
ordered spread on the minutes on
motion of Mr.. LaSalle:
New Iberia, La, Feb. 18th, 1922.
Board Of Trustees,
City of New Iberia, La:
Gentlemen
On Feb. 1st, 1922, l moved City
property over the Bayou on my per-
sonal place. However, this was only
done after same had been taken up
with the Board. The Board has
agreed to pay me $500 per month
rentage, this means a monthly saw
ing to the City of 5000.
l tore down an old iron shed from
the back of the Power Plant. Of
this material l built a shed on my
place for the City property. Measure
ment Of shed 25 by 48 feet. / used
some Of the iron to cover my per-
sonal shed which is being used for
The weekly Iberian., 1922-02-18

| City stock The Board has agreed to
pass me sale for the iron that |
used on personal shed at the end of
my term. | want the Board as well
as the public to know that 95 per
cent Of the above mentioned iron has
been used on three different buildings
which has caused the iron to be bad
ly worn.
Respectfully,
Ed. LaSalle.
On motion of Mr.. Broussard, sec
onded by Mr.. Villermin, the amount
of $500 per month was allowed for
rent of property for City stock in
accordance with agreement entered
into with Mayor LaSalle.
The following communication was
offered by Mr.. Broussard and order
ed published:
New Iberia, La. Feb. 9th, 1922.
To the Hon. Board of Commission
erS.
Gentlemen
On January 1st, 1922, I opened a
new double entry set of books for
the Light Plant with the following
Resources and Liabilities:
RESOURCES
Water Works (other than
than plant .$52, 1855. II
Electric Light System 10Th
err than plant) ........ "a, ,791 OF
Water Filter mot includ-
ing Building) .......... 1855. .05
Plant f, (includ. Bldg.) .... 1888. 10
Cash in Rank 442 SO
The weekly Iberian., 1922-02-18

hls 'harter may be an,
tered r modified. or tbe anleeDded, a.
a'SsoL.@1 ..5 .. BY vote Of tvo,tRP5i,,1iit DetR5,ita
tiia called for that 'r,,,ea pn., at
Whied meeting thirty dapps pafpOse, Il
aallte l',,l, shsiI be given by pubIiss,na b5I5s'na
and written or printed notieoa \ tfiaol'f;ata
iugs. 0'uer Meet
ARTICLE TX
Whenever this Corporate, ,
be dissolved by limitstnn0 ss,0a shall
charter or otherwise, its aft affair." " !, y
be Ilqai5ated by three comn;r n,a;rs shall
to be elected at meeting npg,',f.llsSloau ~.
purpose. after the service aod and ,sla 'lat
cation Of the notice requirad %I'a !. pa'l'
Gle Eight Of this Charter s Srst u an
missioners shall remain in nrsa otsa e0h.
the affairs are entirely liopidattsed te a,lt
IN ease Of the death of |'sl, ee'aal ah
sloner, the place thereof shall y liI,,lnll, In es
ed hy an election of the stoetbaIil,aI ~
m the manner aforesaid; hn NM d
election shall not last, nor nv y. aR
missioner remain in office for lasa ss'a'
er period than one year. " ''as'
So that this charter shall sorv, :,
SO the purpose of and as a snb..,;. = =
ton !. list, the undersigned oreas,sg, t'g
OF this Corporation have resueetissl' sa5ssl.
subscribed for stock therein INN n y
number Of shares and amounts W. ss
peetive set opposite their sirnatr,s. ~
hereto. 'sna'a'es
Thus done and signed at NV os..
IN the Town of Jeanerette Ibs,;, ,
Parish, Louisiana, on this plst ,',i~ d,s
OF January, 1922, in the presence = y
Albert Fourmy and Lydia NJ A.
dre, competent witnesses who do, II
these presents with said appearpr, w
and me. said Notary, after due a,. rssd.
ing of the whole.
Arthur Robinson ....... 800 shan,
F. II. Wallace. -. 400 sbarss
Alfred Jones ...........1O 10 share,
cleveland Brown 1900. 100 shares.
Gilbert Leblanc ......... 100 shares.
II. ". Coleman. 100 shares
Arthur Smith ........... 100 shares.
Witnesses:
Lydia Andre,
Albert Fourmy.
A. B.'McG0WEN,
Notary Public.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-02-18
FOR SALE.

Registered Jersey Bull Calf, 3
months old. From a dam that gave
in Jan. 1457 lbs. of milk and 86.45
lbs. of butter. Price $4,000.
It LOUIS PESSON.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-02-18

NOTICE.
My Insurance business is now be-
ing conducted in the Jacobs Building,
where / can issue any kind Of Insur-
ance. Your patronage solicited. Your
business given my personal attention.
Phone No. 8.
WILL BAUMANN, Agent.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-02-18

$10,310. .27
Less payments made by
City to Engr. for extra
work on Sundays, $4,000
Less amount assigned by
City for dressing up
Shoulders, $4,000. ..... 23o 90
The weekly Iberian., 1922-02-18

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain kill
er. Relieves pain and soreness,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains, SC.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
MONTANA GETS WORST OF
PURCHASES OF SILVER BY
GOVERNMENTAL FFlEY

| "As the gold and silver are mixed
in the same bar the miner is COM
PEELED to send both gold and silver 10
the mint at Denver in order to get the
dollar an ounce for the silver. On
the full amount of $4,000 he must
pay both expressage and Insurance to
Denver. And he must also be incOn-
venienced in the matter Of the time it
takes for the bullion to go to Denver
and the return of his check from the
mint.
cit may be asked why the miner
doesn't separate his gold from the sill
yer. If that were practical it wouldn't
avail anything to the miner, for the
assay office at Helena hasn't any au-
thority to buy silver at the govern
ment price. 1t can only purchase at
the open market price. In either event
the silver must be sent to the mint
at Denver in order for the miner to-
get the dollar an ounce. And this in
face of the fact that here in Montana
the government has an essay office,
fully equipped with all necessary con-
yeniences for the testing and purchase
of the precious metals and which also
has authority to buy gold and pay
for it.
"Of course, this is a gross injustice
to the miner who has silver to sell in
this market. 1t will not be questioned
but that the assay office at Helena is.
a part of the mint, a purchasing
agent for the mint, and why it is not
permitted to buy silver as well as gold
and pay for it at the same rate as.
that paid at Denver is hard to under
ctonI II oorfoip1rr io fo,. fro,x Lo,ro-
in keeping with the spirit of the law
which was passed to protect the sill
yer miner. 1t is a very ~inconvenient
ruling Of the department, so far as it
affects the domestic producer of sill
yer and not only is In i~nconyenient
but it is costly and vexatious. If the
government is going to pay for the
silver at Denver at a dollar an ounce,
why does the government regulation
compel the Montana miner to pay ex-
pressage and insurance to get it to.
Denver, when the government has a
fully equipped and competent pur-
agency right here, and one
is none too burdened at any
time with government business? Why
does the department at Washington,
through this ridiculous rule, tie the.
hands of the Montana miner while.
the express company and the insur-
ance charges simply because he
hasn't the good fortune to live in Col
Surely the government isn't BEN
efited in any way; that's a cinch. The
government will pay the dollar an
ounce for the silver just the same.
The Montana miner pays the penalty,
both in money and vexatfon of spirit
all through a fool ruling of the
department. which under any inter-
)retation of common sense or any
sort of sense can not be defend
ID.
3As said, this action of the depart
nent is not in keeping with the spirit
If the law. In fact, is in direct vi
,lation of the spirit of the law, if
lot in violation of the plain intent of
he law providing for the government
purchase of silver under the Pittman.
Ct"