davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27

GOO the cost OF handling the wheat or
total OF si3s.ooo. 900. IL has. there
fore. collected from the farmer
through the sale OF scrip s32. 600. 600
too much. but Il Immediately prorates
this back 10 the farmer by advising
him that bis scrip which he received
af the time be sold his wheat Is now
worth Z cents per bushei and the
postmaster Will pay him that much
on ~ presentation.
The net result Is the farmer has
received for his wheat si.62 per
bpshcl less fs cents: the loss on bis
esportable surplus leaving his net
$40 per bushel for his wheat in
stead Of the mere dollar he now gets.
The Government hiss not jost dol
lar the existing agencies for hand
ling wheat have not been disturbed
nor has the price OF bread been ef-
fected The proposed bill sutomsfi-
csiiy Raises the tariff on wheat 40
thar & "a always possible for the rs-
30 70 obtained.
But the consumer may say the sd
vance IA the price of wheat would in
crcafe the cost OF bread. This should
not follow. barrel Of flour today
makes ESQ 10-ccnt loases OF bread.
but ~ I0-csnt loaf the farmer re-
cclves exactly 15s cents for the
wheat that went into II. An advance
81 one-third ia the price Of wheat
would Increase the coast OF loaf OF
bread less than six-teuths Of cent
Under this scheme the price OF
wheat would False and fall a. the
price OF other commodities rose or
Tell. In other words. Il would keep
larm products on the Name parity
xith all other commodities ~ existed
from 1905 to isi+."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27

On account OF the prcsenfa-
sson OF the High School play.
DADDY Long Legs" at the Gem
The~fre Friday and Saturday
nights. April 4 and 5. there viii
be no free matinee Saturday af-
texnoon. April 5, says q state
neat from the theatre manage
Deuf-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
DAIRY MEETING
HERE TONIGHT

Announcement IL made OF a pub
lie meeting at the Filler Rural High
school auditorium here this (Thurs-
day evening az o'clock. IN the In
tereats ~ tbs Twin Falls County
Dalryman's association.
The high school orchestra has been
engaged to supply music for the
meeting. which vii, be addressed by
Gustav Kuntxe. chairman OF tho
dairy committee. and others interest
I'D IN the movement,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
LOCAL COMPANY PUTTING OFT
PEA SIZED ACREAGE AT BURLES
Local Seed Company Signs Pea Seed
Acreage In Cassia County
District

The Filler Seed company has signed
acreage IN the Burnley district for APP
proximatciy 500 acres OF seed peas
10 be grown there this season. Ow-
ing 10 the prospects OF water short
age In the Richfield district. where
the company has previously had
most OF us seed pea acreage. the con-
cern Is protecting itself against re-
duced yield by distributing its acre
age IN this manner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
Department of
Home Economy
Instructor Reviews Methods Used In
Glasses, Pointing Out Practical
Advantages OF Department.

Editors Note: The following ar
tiele on the home economies work be
ing done IN the Rural high school has
been prepared for The Record by
Mrs. W. ID. ellis. the INSTRUCTOR +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

Favoring consolidation Of the city
with the county. Judson +. Falknor
formerly assistant under U. $. Dis
trict Attorney Tom Revelle, is run
ming for the @. o. y nomination for
the 47th legislative district.
Concerning himself he says:
II believe in economy Of govern
ment. and IL elected will vote
against and work ngainst any meas
ure which results directly or indi-
rectly in the increase OF taxes, ex-
eept only where such measure rs
absolutely and necessarily vital to
the welfare Of the state.
II believe in the budget system
for all branches Of government Am
strongly in favor Of tho consollda-
ton OF the city and county II
elected shall lend every effort
toward aiding the growth and
progress Of the state university
Falknor Is married. has two chill
dren. lives at zoos 23rd ave. NJ,
and belongs to the American Legion.
Young Mems Republican club and
the Municipal league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Cynthia Grey
Boy Has Opportunity for Good College
Career, but Hasn't Much Ambition
by CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey Would you advise me to take college
course? l am 10 and have year at high school
Ny people want me TO study for doctor lawyer. do
know what want to do. Prefer playing tennis right
now, tho / have always been very good in my studies
Am considered good at all sports. Have sometimes
thought would like to be doctor but understand il takes
good many years preparation. Sometimes think would
be a success a business man. Please advise.
READER
Unless have definite plan and goal In view useless for
take the time college That
would say education in schools
Fine. advantage
opportunity fond Of books and
view. college Is a likely 20 spoil you make YOU
for high school
without having indicated fancy line Of which
definitely follow Perhaps practical earning
Of occupation. bring you realization
Of tennis, ; all sltt When
start back high school this talk the situation with
nd low stud -N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
PRUNE DRYER is BURNED

mDGEFIELD. wash. Sept. IL
Started by defective furnace,
flames Saturday burned n pnine
dryer al Zelda with damages total.
ing $1,000. partly covered by IN.
surnnco. The dryer is owned By
A. W. Moody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Camas- WaShougaI Picnic

VANCOUVER. wash Sept. L.
All city. county and federal Offices
IN Vancouver were closed Monday
for the Labor day holiday. No for
NAL obseryances were scheduled, but
Camas and washougai will unite al
a big picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
HOLD FOUR FOR LIQUOR

KELso. Sept IL Deputy hheriffs
are holding four men. n II sImaon.
=, D BriEgs. n u Briggs and C. s.
Shaw, arrested On the Ocean Beach
highway Saturday with 10 gallons q
liquor in their possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
ACCUSES MAYOR
He Wants 10 Monopolize the
Dance Halls, Is Charge

Charges that Mayor Brown and
Chief OF Police w z. seycryns sccl.
20 create a monopoly Of the dance
han business south OF Yesler way
thru manipulation Of the police de-
partment. were made In a court
action Saturday By Joe MaBellc,
proprietor OF tho Columbus dance
hall. i72 Washington u.
An injunction temporarily pro
htbiting the police from stopping
or interfering with The dance hall
was issued by Judge A. W. Frator
in superior court. Tho suit will be
argued Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

Between 1919 and 1899 the national
wealth Of the United States was In.
creased by 72e per cent. according
TO a British statiaticiAu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
S. Beacon Hill Club
to Hear Candidates

The South Beacon iill Improve
ment club viii meet Thursday, Sep
tember tth. al 7;t5 >. m. al Chris
tcnssn'a hall. s0iS Graham
All candidates Tor public offices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Odd Fellows Celebrate

EVERETT. Sept. i.--More than
1900 Odd Fellows were here today
taking part in the three.day eelebra.
ton Of that lodge. which started last
Saturday. limitations were held Sat.
urday night after n street parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
38-inch Satin Crepe
Special $l.85 Yard

This shimmering crepe-back satin
lends itself especially well to the
frock modes that utilize the reverse
side of the material for trimming.
In Black, Navy, Brown, 'Tangerine,
Old-rose, Bluejay, Cocoa, Tan-spe-
cial S1.S5 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Flat Crepe
Special $l.85 Yard

A superior quality of this dull-fin-
ish Crepe, in Burnt-russet, Coral,
Jade, Turquoise, Old-rose, Beige,
Brown, Black, White = 40 inches
wide-special S1.S5 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
1000 CATS KILLED

VIENNA. sept when four
cats IN Bohemia were bitten By q
mad dog, police ordered the destrue
ton Of every cat within a radius Of
three miles. More than 1000 cats
were collected. taken 10 the gas
works and asphyxiated together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
"Sample" Silk
Special $1.85 Yard

Satin-stripe Crepes, Satin-plaided
Crepes and Novelty Fables, and many
other Silks of which there is but one
piece of pattern-in 40-inch width
special S1.S5 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Crepe de Chine
Special $1.85 Yard

Heavy Crepe de Chine of admirable
quality for dress and lingerie uses, in
Peach Coral. Ivory, Navy, Black, Old
rose, Brown. Pink, Gray, Flesh-color
Taupe, Tan Empire-blue- inches wide,
special S1.S5 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Canton Crepe
Special $l.85 Yard

An extra-heavy crepe that will
give exceptional service in street
frocks, business dresses and school
dresses-in Black, Navy, Brown and
Cocoa-3S inches wide, special S1.S5
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Satin Canton
Special $l.85 Yard

This lustrous Crepe is well liked
for afternoon and street frockS. An
especially good quality, in Black,
Navy, Brown, Tan, Cocoa, Toast-40
inches wide, special S1.S5 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
eros de Londres
and Taffetas
Special $l.85 Yard

About thirty lovely -combina-
tons to choose from in exquisite
qualities of eros de Londres and
Taffetas, for lamp shades, cushions,
draperies and evening frocks - 80
inches wide, special S1.S5 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

widens into an estuary Sc miles long
and two TO ten miles wide. IL has
been partly canaliIed and has been
made naNiEable 10 the head Of
Tough Allen not far from It's source.
II Is connected with Dublin by the
Grand and Royal canals and with
Belfast. Vessels Of 1000 tons reach
Limerick, and small vessels ply TO
Athione.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

Cynthia Grey win receive
callers on Monday. Wednesday.
and Friday. from / TO p. IN.
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from II 10 is a. m at her OF.
flee In Tho Star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
4O-inch
Black Charmeuse
Special $l.85 Yard

This rich, gleaming-surfaced weave in
a quality well suited to the smart belt
less frocks of the mode-40 inches wide,
special S1.S5 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
4O-inch Radium
Special $l.85 Yard

A lingerie and dress silk of fine quality,
in Old-rose, Ivory, Gray, Orchid Pink,
Emerald-40 inches wide, special S1.S5
yard.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
36-inch Bengaline
Special $1.85 Yard

These heavy ribbed weaves that
tailor as satisfactorily as cloth are
used for the smartest new redingote
and coat frocks. In Brown, Beige,
Porcelain blue, Gray, Navy and
Black, special Sl.S5 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Printed
Crepe de Chine
Special $1.85 Yard

The attractive, small-figured eff
fects in combinations of blue-and-
white and blue-and-beige-for entire
frocks or for combining with plain
color-3S inches wide, special S1.S5
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Tel Your Own

Dear Miss Grey: Would like the
address Of fortune teller What
do they charge Tor telling both the
past and the present. NJ. o.
regret have no Information on
this subject. but would suggest that
YOU start TO shape your own future
by investing the price asked by
fortune teller in n savings bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Ggdrets
Riuer Shannon

Dear Miss Grey: Where does the
River shannon flow. and Is IL nav.
igable? CURIOUS.
IL rises. In .Cuilcagh mountains.
County Of Davnn. Ireland, and after
a southwest course Of PSI miles falls
into the Atlantic ocean between the
headlands Of Loop and Kerry. IL
passes Lougfs Allen, BOderE. Rec
and Derg. and below Limerick u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Do You KnotC
This Poenl

/ would Ike to secure the words
OF the poem which contains the fol
lowing lines. Home Is not merely
four square walls. tho with pictures
hung and guided" One Of my
readers is anxious 10 get the verse
or the name OF the author.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

are invited 10 be present and pre-
sent their qualifications
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Theodore Rooserelt

Theodore Roosevelt
What we're the colors Of Theodore
Rooseveifs eyes and hair?
He had blue-gray eyes and sandy
hair.
Cigdrets
Dear Miss Grey: How many Gig.
arets arc smoked in the United
States annually BILL
II is estimated that in 1923 3d.
000, 900 900 were smoked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

A N EVENT OF OUTSTANDING
- IMPORTANCE, in view of the
values offered, quantity and desirability of
the Silks.
All of the weaves presented in this Of
fering are fashionable now, and some of
them, notably the Bengalines, are just en-
tering upon pronounced vogue. Savings
on such silks are doubly worthwhile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
FARRELL VOICES
 OPTIMISTIC NOTE
Declares Business Getting Out
 Of Depression Mood

BOSTON. June 4.-There are many reasons why we should be cheerful rather than depressed said James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel corporation, in an address be- fore the convention of the National Foreign Trade council, which opened today Mir. Farrell is chairman of the council.
 As businessmen. he said. i've know that emotional reactions are temporary. that as a nation industry and agriculture will not for long thrive on the medicine of pessimists. There are indications that we are getting out of the mood of unjustifiable depression. It has lasted long enough and a re- action IS considered by optimists not far off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
HINSHAW RETIRES
 AS "DRY" CHAIRMAN
Delegates To National COnven- tiOn Gather At Columbus, O.

COLUMBUS. O.. June 4--(By As sOciated Press -)-Retirement of Virgll G. Hinshaw, for F years chairman of the prohibition national committee was announced tonight when that body met preparatory to the national convention of the party tomorrow. Word of the party's chieftain's desire to FelInqulsh his office was brought by J. C. Bell. California member of the committee He explained that family affairs would prevent Mir. HinShaw from continuing in office
 Fourteen states were represented at the committee meeting but 1t was e1- plained other members had been de layed en route. Members were present from Connecticuit, California, Indiana. Illinois. Maryland. Michigan, Misslssip- pi, Missouri, Nebraska. New Jersey, New York, PennSylVania. Wisconsin and West Virginia
 Aside from expressing regret on the decision of Mir HinshaW. the committee session was occupied with a discussion of party finances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
uCTIS9IST FOUND IN LE0P0LD'S KEEPING
Birmingham Major, v,
 Weeds At Gray Reunion

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 4.-Cupid recalled the days of '61 when he mixed his darts with bullets as he drew his bow today upon Maj. A. B. Hendrix, 77, Confederate veteran of Birmingham, Ala, and Miss Hattie Mcknight, of Oklahoma City, and i'm flicted the wounds which find cures in marriage vows. Major Hendrix appeared in the county court clerks office early this morning, and with his bride-to-be hanging timidly to his arm, aked for a marriage license. The license was givefrS and at II o'clock the couple, with youthful hearts, were married at the Linden Avenue Christian church. Apparent ly the couple met at the reunion. However, t. y declined to tell, when asked if such was the case, the bride to-be started to bare the story, but her protecting husband-to-be asked her not to tell.
 ]. F. Harris, 81, a Confederate veteran, with the romantic couple at the time they procured the license. was under Major Hendrix's com fnand during the war. He met his former commanding officer at the au- ditorium Tuesday ;, night. Veteran Harris was promptly invited to att tend at the wedding. The ceremony was performed by Rev White, pas tor of the Linden Avenue Christian church. As soon as the couple were married, they hastened away to mingle with the other veterans.
 HAD PLANNED UNION
 Wedding Took Place On Eve or
 Majors 77th Birthday
 Major Hendrix left Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
LEADING FLORIDA FIELD
 FOR DELEGATE
Partial Presidential Vote Gives McAdOO Two
 To One

JACKSONVILLE. Fla June A. William G. McAdOO continued to main tain a two to one lead over Senator Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama fOE the presidential indOrSement i'm yes teraag's demoEatie primary on the hasix of returns csaapsled early tonight
 William Jennings Bryan headed thu list in the vote for delegate at large with a lead of several thousand votes over his closest competitor. For the gnbernatOrial nomination, J. w. M&R- tin was leading Sidney J. Catts. in sec Ond place, by 5,2s8 votes, and Frank F. Jennings, running third. by S.696-
 With T0,11S votes tabulated. the standing in the gubernstOrial race was Martin, 28.56T; Cattx, 21yZ1; Jen- nings, 17yS74; Worth w. Trammell, !, 3,71O; Charles H. Spencer. 696-
 Four delegates at large are to be elected, and two each from the four congressional districts in the state The delegates to the demOcratie national convention are pledged to support the candidate who receives the support of the state.
 In the two congressional districts in the state in which there was opposition returns indicated that Judge R. A. Green of Stark would defeat Frank Clark, veteran representative in Con gress from the second district. for the nomination Returns from SIX counties in the second district gave him apPrOxi- mately a tWO to enc lead Herbert J. DrAne, of the first district, apparently has been nominated to succeed himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
PROBERS DIPPED
 AS DAUGHERTY
 REFUSES TOTALK
Former Attorney General Terms Inquiry Illegal,
 Recalls Counsel

WASHINGTON, June 4.-For- mer Attorney General Daugherty today notified the Senate commit tee, which has had his official con- duct under investigation for nearly four months, that ha would neither testify asa witness, nor be repre- scented further by counsel in its pro- ceedings.
 The committee had asked the former Attorney General to take the witness stand Friday as the last witness before a preliminary report is submitted to the Senate. No formal subpoena had been issued for him, however, and com mittee members have indicated that they would take no steps to compel his appearance.
 Paul Howland, attorney for Mir. Daugherty, read to the committee q statement by his client, declaring that certain members of the committee had made a desperate attempt to ''blacken" his reputation and denying that he had 'prOfited in any illegal corrupt or unethical way" from his tenure of office.
 Mir. Daugherty's statement also de clared the federal court in Ohio in the litigation between the committee and M. $. Daugherty had held the commit. tee to be engaged in "an illegal pro ceeding." He therefore gave notice that his lawyers would withdraw.
 BrOOlkhart Makes Reply
 Chairman Brookhart declared the statement twas a reflection" on the committee and said that he intended to reply before letting matters go fur ther.
 We have proved the existence of q criminal conspiracy in Mir. Daugherty's household" Senator BroOkhart said We have proved that the tax returns of Mir. Daugherty when he took officS showed he had no money, but that be fore he left office he had $75,OO0 on deposit in his brothers bank"
 The chairman added that under the circumstances he would ask the com mittee'to proceed with its plan of mak. ing a partial report and then adjourn for some time" It is a part of the plan to resume sessions, however, at some date late in the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
SEEKS TO ENyOEN
 BONUS PAYMENT
New Yorker Declares Action Of
 Congress Beyond Its Power

WASHINGTON. June A suit to enj0in operation Of the new bonus law was filed here today by Benjamin CatehingS of New York, who informed the court that the law would saccOm- plish a wastefuI and unlawful diversion of public money.
 Catchings ask d the court to rule that the adjusted compensation act iS in fact a gift by Congress and not a provision for payment of any debt He argued that the World war veterans have no unpaid claim for compensation, having been paid in full for every day of serv- ice, and that the action of Congress was beyond its constitutional poEers-
 WESTFIELD, N l. June A mass meeting of ex-seFvice men opposed to the bonus will be held here tonight to discuss organization of the Legion of Honor of the United States Organizers of the meeting said they hoped tO develop a nationwide movement for re- turning to the government the boRRs which the veterans will receive, allow ing the g0Vernment to make such use of the funds as it desires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
FRENCH CHAMBER
 NAMES PANLEVE;; FARLEY CALLED
Millerand Figures To Keep Presidency-Her-
 riot For Peace
By JOHN O'BRIEN By Leased Wise to The Age-Herald.) )

PARIS, June 4.-WhiIe communists and socialists were sayly fighting a fist and paper wad battle in the French chamber amid cries from the Reds of Long Live the Soviets," President MilIerand Wednesday took the first steps toward selecting a successor to Raymond Poincare from the new rad icaI controlled chamber.
 MilIerland summoned ex-Premier Paul PainIeve. now President of the Chamber, and Gaston Domergue, presi- dent of the Senate to confer with him at the Elysee Palace Thursday morn ing Then, after discussing party align ments. he will probably summon Edou- ard Herriot, leader of the radical bloc, who is expected to be the next premier.
 Swept To Victory
 Painleve, a strong figure in the rad icaI line, was swept to victory in the elections for president of the cham ber Wednesday. with this final proof of radical strength the real battle in the struggle to oust Millerand as presi- dent began.
 MIIIerand has now decided to fight to retain power.
 Painleve's inaugural speech was mar red by q noisy demonstration which nearly resulted in a pitched battle. Communists bOoed a quotation from the late socialist leader, Jaures, and a socialist deputy hurlel paper wad at the Red benches. Communists hurled other wads back, and started to re- taliate with their fists.
 Groups on both sides of the House rose shouting, and above the din rang out the communist battle cry of Long Live the Soviets." The disorder was finally quieted, however
 Earlier in the day Herriot, in a luncheon of the Anglo-American corre- spondents assoeiat tiOn here, made what he termed probably his last public statement as a private citizen.
 Simply a Democrat
 Measuring foreign nations regarding the aims of the radical bloc, Herriot said
 T am not an anarchist. or even a communist. I have eOmbatted both ex- tremes- 1 am simply a democrat, and will try to realize accord among the world democracies, and execute a demo. cratic program.
 Il will try to give the world peace l believe that only the great Anglo Saxon democracies can, with us. re- construct that peace which we wish to give the world"