davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Prof. Sharp Talks at
 E. & P. w. Club Meeting

Professor Dallas Lore Sharp of the Boston university, delivered an instructive and interesting lecture last evening at a gathering at 8 s o'clock in the Central Junior High school under the auspices of the Business, and Professional Women's club. Professor Sharp is known as naturalist
 Professor Sharp took for his sub ject last evening The Poets and Philosophers of Today" He quoted President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia university as saying that there were no great poets, no great painters, no great artists of today and he stated that this was attributed to the fact that in the present day there is no individuality. He said that chid's personality is submerged in the works of his an- cestors and that there are too many books and not enough work and great outdoors which tended to make our ancestors the great men they were. He said there are no Abraham Lincolns today because of this lack of the great outdoors and said that it was the duty and re- sponsibility of the parents in the home to provide these as the teach CTS in the schools cannot do 50.
 He said that there should be some books, some work and some of that great outdoors for the children and there would be a return to the greatness in all branches of art that there used to be and not the ma chine-like education of the young which is in vogue today.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
 BUSY WITH ELECTIONS
Bisboprics of North Texas, Idaho, and Canton. China, Filled Yes
 terday; Two Designations.

New York. Oct. 10.--Eleetion of Bishops to fill three vacancies, or ganization work, and an address out lining the work of the meeting by Bishop Gailor of Tennessee, presi-
 dent of the national council, occu- pied the House of Bishops of ? Episcopal church yesterday.
 The Rev. F. Cecil Seaman was elected bishop of the district of North Texas, Rev. pr. A. A. Gilman, suffragan bishop Of Hankow, China, and Rev. E. P. -Dandrldge, Bishop of Idaho. The bishop-elect of Idaho is rector of Christ church, Nashville, Tenn, from which diocese Bishop Manning of New York also comes. MT. Sea man is rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter, Gadsden, Ala, and
 will fill the vacancy caused by the
 death of Bishop Edward A. Temple. Dr. Gilman is president of Boone University, Wuchang, China.
 The resignations of Bishops Frank Hale Touret of Idaho and Right Rev Frank Du Moulin, bishop coadjutor of Ohio were rendered and accepted because of Ill health. .i Bishop Gailor told his audience taht the general council had been impeded in works set for 1t by the general assembly by the lack of ade. auate funds being supplied by indi- yidual dioceses.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
H. s. CLEARED IN 8 MIN.
 AFTER FIRE ALARM RINGS
All Pupils Out Of Academic Build. Ing in Demonstration When
 Gong Is Sounded.

The Senior high school observed fire prevention week at two assem- plies today. At the first one. Bliss Clark and Elizabeth Fox were the student speakers who explained some of the fundamentals of fire prevention and the great losses which are suffered annually In this country. At the assembly this morning. Assistant Chief souney of the fire department gave the brief history of fire fighting, and explained how an alarm should be turned in and how the fire extinguishers should be applied. He said that tho first fire companies were. formed in London, England. 250 years ago, and were conducted'w0der the man. agement of the insurance corpora tions. The city governments soon had to give the people protection. Fire fighting apparatus has now ad- yanced from the bucket brigade and the pumptank on wheels, to the modern engines that pump 1900 gallons minute. The talk given by Assistant Chief Souney was very instructive and interesting but one girl missed some of 1t because she tainted in the middle of the per formance. While all the students from both buildings were in the academic building the fire gong was rung and the building was cleared in three minutes.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
TO EETE PRINCE.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-The American Legion here will be host to the Prince of Wales at a reception Mon- day if time for it cap be inserted in the program of his visit here. The reception will be held either at a hotel or at the Field museum. Immediately after an inspection of the stock yards the prince will visit the University of Chicago and the museum. Plans for the interval between 5:30 p. m, and the time the princes party entrains for De- troit are in the hands of his official host, Louis r. Swift.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
When In Retirno

London - "A man should not re- tire until he is more than 100 or is incapable mentally or physically of doing his job" says pr, E. J. Skade- King, almost 100, who has refused to resign as medical officer of health of Ilfracom, Devon. T am hale and hearty and do my work every day" he told civic authori- ties. Age is largely mental state, and my mental state is fne."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
LICENSES SUSPENDED

The licenses of eight local men have been suspended by the com missioner of motor vehicles accord ing to notixs received by the police this morning, Those suspended fol- low: AIbin Johnson of S7 Pleasant street, Gunnar Ryden of 4 Smith street. Oliver Johnson of 19 Henry street, Rosaire Beaulieu of 70 Beay- CT street, Alex Belina of 24 Clark street, Adam Gerzeski of $50 Wash ington street. Louis Nebauer of 53 Whitman street and John Carloni of 1s4 Cherry street. ..
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
VICTORY IS DECISIVE

Washington, Oct. 10.-Advices to the state department today from Tegucigalpa say that the victory won by the provisional governments forces commanded by President Tos- ta over General Ferrera's revolu- tionary forces was decisive for the time being, fin spite of the heavy losses suffered by both sides" After this defeat near Comayagua, Gen. eral Ferrera has been retreating, closely pursued towards Esperanze.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
REPORTS ACCIDENT

Miss c. Young reported to the po- lice yesterday afternoon that, while driving in her automobile on Hart ford avenue, she had strtck Lillian Jackowitz. The girl was slightly in- iured and was treated by a physi- clan.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Plans for a minstrel and dance to be given on Tuesday, November 1Stn by the Industrial Girls club, were completed at the meeting and prac- tice of the songs begun. Miss Gladys Day will play the piano and Mrs Emory Corbin will have charge of the rehearsals. Twenty-two mem bers of the club will take part and give special features such as dancing and song skits. The famous Me- Namara's band will make it's ap- .pearance at this minstrel and dance. The proceeds will go toward the camp fund to send industrial girls 10 camp next summer.
 Leona Beltrame was chosen to represent tine industrial girls in the candle-lighting service at the birth day banquet.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
r. y. (. 4. NOTES

Members of the Industrial Girls club rehearsed an international pageant at their meeting last eve- hing ut the Blue Triangle club room. This pageant will be presented at the birthday banquet of the Y. w. c. A.. cn Monday. The girls taking part are: Helen -Crybach as "The Spirit of the Y. w. c. Az" Mae Meskosky representing Poland" Anna Fisher Japan" Mary Dragone, Italy" Lilly Malone, "MeXico:" Katherine Sincko, ''Ukrania;" Lillian La Flamme, "China;" Esther Riley, "1reland; Rose Jachimizyk. Swed- en;" Helen Perosky, 'Lithuania;" :" Alma Dressell Germany" Eleanor Burns, "Scotland;" Sarah Malone, 'France;" Anna Krawitz Belgium Mary Walech, Egypt" and Rose Beltrame, America" The girls will be in costume and will demonstrate or tell of their country's gift to the world. Miss Agnes Johnston is in charge of the pageant, assisted by Miss Gladys Day at the piano. She also will decorate the club girls ta- ble at the banquet, being assisted by Yolanda Morelli.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13
EGG MARKETING
SITUATION GIVEN
BY POULTRY MAN
Explains Efforts Being Made Go Form
CooperativoeOrxsn
Ia ~oufh Idaho.
ny l. g. orro

Just nov there II an effort 10
make q market arrangement tor eggs
Ia this part % Idaho BY assembling
sufficient eggs Al poeateiio to grade,
paek aud place them on the markets
Of the q = IN carload lots This viii
require the assembling ~ the eggs
FROM fs.oe0 hens AZ minimum on.
p.nse that could be- undertaken 60
Justify q grading station.
The plan for this locality h 20
make u q part % the Caldwell or
Idaho Oregon Exx Producers. nov
operating AZ Caldwell and market
inx Ia connection with tho Utah l'ss
Producers where they nov have too.-
900 hons IN tho marketing arrange
meat
their plan Tor a. u the same a.
Used IN California Ia the Petaluma
distriet where six aud one-hait mil
lion hsns are Ia the marketing ar.
ranremaat u u the Same plan ne
that used Ia the fakvt sound. wash
inxtoh district. and the Pacific Erx
proaacrfs Operating IN urexcn. rhis
l. tho same plan eominw late use all
Over the United States.
The effort helnk made here In
ruin Fails eeantY u net the effort
% ans promofer Or combination %
pfemeters. hat d a plan that earries
fan endorsement 81 our own Idaho
tiastersify txtrnsiou force and our
own rrea Moore " one % the air
setofs such meu a. Arehle Larsen.
Mr. shsaror % Patptte and VIM.
ro4ne % peisriek are the hailders
asa producers participating IN the
plan Nov the question: With ~ In
Twin Fails eeants = DO We want 90
10 on ~tsh poalsrS prediction or DO
- wans 10 80 back II we SO on.
some weii lnfmed plan must be made
70 market the product or we had
better r~dacc our stocks. II this
rocs OYER u viii take your egxS sioaK
With mine to make q 80 and we must
decide thls week There ~ enoash
eggs 90 me Twia Falls tract nov 20
pack AZ Twin Fails II they were all
put together, and when We put
enough together on the tract that 10
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13

what will BE- done. but the only thing
We can do az present Is 10 get into
the POoateiiO movement
II ! 90 on I must have II and 20
must you. Let's take the OppOrtnn-
ny now. I can't 90 10 all OF you
separately but will meet producers
ia groups and explain the entire
plan II You will arrange the groups.
Remember. cash Tor your eggs will
buy anything you can now trade
them for and some other things that
TN money will not buy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13
Filler People in
Auto Accident
Auto ON Succeeding sundays
Sundays

For the second time within a week
70 the day. A. Is. Wood. well-known
local merchant. sustained injuries in
an auto accident Sunday that leads
him 10 believe he is followed by a
Iinx-
In company with Mrs. Wood. Mrs.
Robert Lutz and Mrs v. II. Ormsby
he was riding In the iatter's auto on
Main avenue Twin Falls, Sunday
evening, and when opposite the Oasis
rooming house. their machine was
struck by the blue line" auto stage.
driven by Henry Personals. The
touring car was practically demolish-
ed and the four occupants were all
more or less painfully injured. They
all are. however able 20 be up and
around.
Mr.. Wood received laceration on
the forehead requiring four stitches
and week previous had received
similar wound In almost the same
place. when his car was struck by
another. Mrs. Wood was bruised
about the neck and head. and the
other ladies received similar injuries
Eyewitness 10 the accident
state the auto stage "cut the corner"
as II turned north striking the west
bound passenger vehicle near the
corner OF the intersection.
Mr.. Wood Immediately had a photo
graph taken OF the cars Just as they
stood aud court actions may follow.
The driver OF the stage is charged I
with reckless driving. the case being
set for March 20.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13
Parent Teachers
Meeting Tonight

A talk by attorney w. ID. ellis
will be the feature OF meeting OF the
Parent Teachers club at Central
school tonight. A musical program
will also be given and refreshments
will be served at the close OF the en-
tertainment. Mrs. Il. 8. La Hue is
chairman OF the committee arrang-
Ing the program. some OF which will
be supplied by pupils OF the. sixth
grade.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13
SELLS ICE PLANT
TO GROVER BEEN
H. kirkpatrick Hctires from business
and win Join Son In California.

A deal was contaminated last
week between Grover c. BEEN and
l.. kirkpatrick wherein the latter
disposed OF his lee business and
property interests here TO Mr.. BEEN
who IL already making preparations
for the 1924 season which will start
IN couple OF months.
Mr. Heem becomes the owner OF
tbs Kirkpatrick property on North
street which includes an artificial
lake whore ice Is harvested an lee
house and 700 tons OF ice; Ford
truck and other equipment. He has
already placed an order for new
ton truck 10 care for his anticipated
business.
The new dealer Is u well known
local resident. who has been identi-
fled with the firm Of BEEN 4 Ham
merduist. his brother and brother-in-
Law. for tho past 2 years. For the
present he will retain his position
with the firm
Mr. kirkpatrick has successfully
operated his leo business here for the
past three seasons This winter
while harvesting his seasons supply
he was injured when he fell and
broke hip bone. which has inoapa-
cltated him. aud which was the de-
Gliding factor IN disposing OF his
plant II Is his intention to later
drive through TO California with
Ford truck he retained. 20 the home
% his son Warner. who was associ-
ated with him here az one time
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13
ASSISTING BOYS
TO CHOOSE THEIR
LIFE VOCATIONS
Older Boys Conference ~ PocsfelIo
Next Month Under Auspices Of
Idaho Teeh.

For the purpose OF aiding lunl0'
and senior high school boys % idaho
10 make a wise choice ~ the lifswork
toy should prepare Tor. the sec,i.d
ar gal vocational conference Will be
b Vi a. the Idaho resh iDfil ?. .,
ga 4. High eefo - with enroll
lncnff Of less than 90 Hiii be- en-
III 4 10 four delega; 3. between ore
and two hundred. six delesa,es; he
tween two and three hundred. sev6n
delegates; and one delegate Tor zach
hundred or fraction Ut OEs hundred
students
Special rates have heen granted by
railroads. aud free rooms will be
provided. Meals VIII b. provided AZ
a cost OF only rs cents each
A feature OF the work offered Tho
boys attending viii be- '5e opportun-
ny for each to take a 1,aucG'd y1cn-
tional aptitude test under the direc-
ton or a former o. $. army super
visor OF grading and testing. Promi-.
nent speakers from each line OF oe-
euDatiOnal work will tell tho boys of
the requirements FOR success In his
field.
Ia a letter just sent to high school
principals, President Frazier says
The choice Of an occupation Is the
key 20 a successful and happy life.
Why should such choice be made
BY accident or by simply drifting into
some occupatlOn7 Tre4a cOnsar-
encea are held for the purpose 81
helping as many as possible n our
young people 10 realize tbis ideal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13

FATHERS AND DtCGftrERs
ENJOY CHURCH BANQUET

u l. stated that t2o guests sat
dews 70 the table. at the Father and
Daughter banquet siven BY the
Ladies Aid society % the Methodist
church az the church basement
Thursday evening Of last week
The affair VAS a most successful,
both trom social and financial
standpoint. and the iargr crowd
heartily enioyc,f the well prepared
and well served meal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13

for this year would b. as Low, n no
io~rr than last year when mill
rera assessed II ~as also sh0ef
that tho cost per pupil for operation
and msintsnaneo had declined from
fzf.5s Ia 'zo-zi 20 about ts.ff Tor
'1s-f< Lat term the cost wss fi5.sf
and the cost the year previous MAS
sls.gs.
II wss also shown that the costs
Of the present term we're running
veil below ths budget
A has been the custom with this
district the present clerk. y A.
Been vas named purchasing agent
for tho hoard Mrs. W a. Short
~as appointed bookkeepeT
ppus New Teachers.
Tesrksrs rssmpioyed In fndspsu
deaf District No. include Miss LIN
MA Hart. Alss Marguerite Van Ain.
Miss fnsz Stevens and Miss cors
stevens. Not ali the present faculty
were applicants New teachers en-
ploysd include Mrs Warren G Nuz-
man and aiss Eunlce Boone. who
are now teaching Ia the Cedar Draw
and the Misses Maude and
May Farley. skaters. who are attend.
Ing the Albion state normal school
sapt. ", l.. Peck reported that ail
but about 90 OF the normal enroll
msns Of pupils were nov back 10
school. following the measles and I
humps spidsmies that greatly AZ
fsefad attendance
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13

uArxu CArARH0 nRuaCf>N has
49, 49, sseesssfsny "a ~ srseSnsss
nxfLr cAYARnN MEDICINE esa.
- 81 A ofntwoat which Q9Ekir
~7,~~s - ksoni ap0tt<sttoas sra tos
I1S~Sn01 Hnn6f1na. rente. ~nsSh s<<s
eSs~rX - n5oo1 - sn< Auee~s Bur
49, - so1ussng sns fnfAmmst'vr.
~. 49, - 8 6. rslsas. oAis.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13
PRODUCERS UNION
RESOURCES SHOW
INCREASE OF $4,000
tndli ~ Howard Smell Reveals No
Liabilities 81 Cooperative
Farm Organization.

According 10 the audit report Of
Howard Shell Of Nampa. who has
lust completed an audit Of the books
OF the idaho ProduceFs Union. the
total assets ~ the union amount 70
f27122.ts with no liabilities. This
ID an increase 10 resources over 1922
81 approximately $4,000
From my audit can state that
your records are entirely accurate
and reflect correct Information a. 20
the years operations and your finan-
elai condition a. the close % year.
Incident 70 the audit Of your rec
0rds permission ~as secured 10 In
speef certain records 81 the caiif0r-
MIA Vegetable Union. and 10 make a
test a. 10 correctness Of returns
made BY this organization covering
pool shipments I listed al random
five ears OF potatoes and five cars
n lettuce shipped 10 different pools
during the season IN most Instances
ears were listed that sold somewhat
under the particular pool average
and 10 two Instances ears where IN
usual deductions Or allowances mad
been made
Accounts Proved Correct.
AS % ten cars listed. files Of the
California Vegetable Union were tx
amined a. 10 account Of sales rem
dered BY the eastern purchaser. tele-
grams confirming sales. copies OF in-
voices rendered BY the California
Vegetable Union paid freight bids
and correspondence supporting de.
dnctions and covering each OF the
ten cars sold the entry OF proceeds
Ia cash book OF the G. V. Z. was
Ia all Instances the foregoing
documents were in agree.
ment with and supported amounts az
shown upon pool distribution sheets
~ rendered 10 your organization. and
this test would Indicate that All re-
turns are being made based upon act
ial results.
inaamuch a. all records and &C.
counts we're found IN an accurate
this report Is necessarily
,rief As whole for the years pc
Tod | would consider the manner in
shlch your accounting records have
'een handled a. very oommendable "
Niii Issue Certificates.
inasmueh as the resources OF The
daho Producers union are really
he property OF the members Il wts
oted by the directors OF the union,
( q meeting Just held 70 issue csriifl.
ntes 10 the various members COW
rinE each members proportion OF
qulties In stock. equipment and 9TH
r resources on hand These certlfi- =
atea will probably DO ready for dis.
ribution some time during the lat.
~ part OF March.
The directors OF the Idaho Produc-
~ Union are much pleased az the
God financial condition OF the Union
I'D expressed themselves IA fasllng I
rat the 1924 seasons operations will
realty exceed those OF the past two
ears. Plans are already worked out !.
,r Increasing the 1924 business
ute extensively These plans whcn
effected will be announced
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13

have returned aud am again han
dliox rviu Fails County Mutual Pre-
Insurance husincss See me for your
fire Insurance q y phnby adv se-ss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13

Mary Piesford In "Liifie Lord
Faunsi sf.~f At the Gem theatre Mon
day and Tuesday evenings Tor bone
~ Of public library under auspices
womzn's club Admission CSC and
sse adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13
sroHAGE REPORT FOR
WEEK SHOWS SLIGHT
SNOWFALL AT MORAN

Report from Moran. wyomlns. at
the outlet OF Jackson Lake reservoir
shows the following conditions on
March
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13
FOR SALE

ron sALr~-f,uy your baby chicks
at home from = C. Waite Leshorn.
the Tom Barron Hsnserea strain
chicks. $40 per 100; eggs $3.50
per 100. Phone 1910 or write
Glover visv Farm. Filler bs-4te
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified sas. lee . line for frat
issssttoa. . sssts . iins for subss-
sssaa tneesttsns. Maximum charge
for say sss -. - cents. Count 8
vss1s 70 . ttns-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13

FOR sALg--chieksn house Inquire
Andsrsons. phone si-Js ez-ltc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13

roR sALr--zs tons first and second
esttias bay SEQ zhIsr at Nelson
Riehs ntstion. 62-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13

foR aALr~-Dshiia bulbs. soc per
dos. Mrs. Robert nsaeheii. b2-itp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13

" kNTmp~-hfs~ 90 wor@en q take
er1ers tor Gsn ates guaranteed
b&uoeFy Ter e<s. wemsn ard ehil.
1r~a Eliminates dkrainx s4lasy
oTt veek fall time. tlse an
kcss s0as~ tin~. Cosseas. heath
sss. utlhs. tatsrnstioRsl etocklux
ksiiis- Dsesrtstevs. "a. ss-ietp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-18
College Instructor Finds
Mixer Earns More Money

Who has the greater income after
college years-the scholar or the mix.
er? How rates the student Of chemis.
try? One answer is given by an In
structor in the University of Michigan.
He has prepared a sort of alumni
who's who and for how much.
The scope Of his inquiry is not
known, but his compilation points to
the conclusion that in the ten-year
period since graduation, high scholar
ship men have reached an average
annual income of $1,000, with men
prominent In extra curriculum actiy-
tiles placed at an average Of $4,000
e year. A word Of explanation goes
along with the figures. Says the in
structor:
The statistics do not prove that the
men OF the highest grade are incapa.
BILE of earning big money-they mere
ly show these men do not prefer lines
Of work which are most lucrative.
So we conclude that those who
wooed the lamp in college are reward
ed in the measure set by their choice
of career, and that those who wooed
other flames have come to a more
golden fortune. Scholars or mixers
young men In college all have their
oil cans. Some there be who burn
their oil. and some there be who mere
ly spread 1t, but oils well that ends
well.-Nation's Business.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-18
ReuOdrd for testers Who
Tighten Lies Burdens

England knights her playwrights
and her men Of wealth, and so does
France, but France has gone a long
step further and awarded academic
palms to three clowns, the Fratellini
brothers, for their beneficial effect on
the public morale.
No task is harder than finding new
jokes or making old ones appear fun
ny, the New York World states. There
is continuing dearth Of merriment,
only occasionally relieved by obliging
amateurs. When a good story comes
to light the city pounces on 1t like a
hawk; 1t Is passed from mouth to
mouth in every Office and factory till
1t wears thin with handling. Obvious
~ the market is undersupplied, and
the art of eliciting smiles should be
subsidized as well as honored.
The better comedians of the revues
who receive but a shame-faced fame,
deserve at the least congressional rec
ognitions and pensions from the pub
lie treasury. They are In line of
descent from VIII Kemp, Shakespeare's
Clown Grimaldi, whose memoirs were
edited by Charles Dickens, and all the
harlequins of history.
Since there are no orders Of nobil-
ity In this country. those who succeed
In being particularly excruciating
should receive cash prizes or gold
medals easily convertible into cash.
AS a nation we are too serious, not
as matter of choice, but because
there is so little flrst-rate wit to be
found. And We deserve our fate.
What have we ever done to encourage
the successful clown except to laugh
at him?