davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Mixtures Favored for
Feeding Dairy Calves

Prepared b. the United states Dsp.rtmsnt
Of Agriculture
Dairy calves IN their second week
viii begin nibbllng at grain. ~ any Is
available. and by the time they are
one month old will often eat a half
pound a day. Young calves relish
wheat bran. which is often used In
grain mixtures al the start. Corn
has a desirable effect upon cattle OF
all ages and Is available on most
farms. IL helps 10 make up for the
fat removed from skim milk. Ex-
perlmenfs have shown that cracked
corn Is better than ground corn for
young calves. The United States De
partrenf Of Agriculture recommends
that bran and cracked corn be made
the basis Of the feed mixture when.
ever possible. Ground oats Is a very
good feed. but oats are not so gen
orally grown as corn and usually cost
more yer unit 10 feed than corn and
bran. The department recommends
any OF the following mixtures as suit.
able for young calves:
!. Three parts cracked corn and ]
part white bran.
2. Three parts cracked corn. l part
wheat bran. and part ground oats.
3. Three parts cracked corn. part
wheat bran. l part ground oats. and
part llnseed meal.
4. Five parts cracked corn, part
wheat bran, l part ground oats. and
part blood meal.
s. Oats. ground.
Some time during the third month
calves VIII probably be eating about
pounds OF grain day. When the
grain Is fed with the separate milk Il
'hould never be mixed with the milk,
md It Is questionable whether there is
my advantage in soaking or boiling.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

fsw Jewels have played q more cca
spiruoas part In History than the pearl
pilny thought q was = drop ~ dew
swallowed BY ths oyster. while the
American savage os'lsfed lhst Il was
msds % sanhesms AMI petrined drss,
arops The nisauer Ia witch the real
iswsl 10 barn n anythiag bat poetic
grain 81 sand lgrilagsz the sensitive
OYSTER ART the mcllnsk proe~ess %
smooth 4 ~ aepesitiux around Il LAYER
after layeg cf TIE uacrs with which
bis shall - Hired In ne south Ken
slnstcn nuseum therr i pearl two
inches deep and two and a half inches
n diameter Ttlns = ne long proeess
and the discomfort of the creature
xhish produced t.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
Idaho Falls Gives
Water to Northside
in Time of Need

IDAHO FALLS, ldaho-Crops on
one hundred sixty-five thousand acres
known as the North Side Twin Falls
project, will be saved from destruction
by the combined drouth and junior wa
ter right conditions, as result of de-
cision received here recently by the
committee of nine, the executive com
mittee of irrigation district No. 80, to
offer that section a block of water prac-
tieally free.
The tract, which has only very re-
cent normal flow water rights and
rights from the jackson Lake, Wyo-
ming, reservoir, has, according to r.
\. Sheppard, already abandoned the
possibility of raising potatoes, sugar
beets or other late crops this season
and made the plea for aid only in an
effort to save the dairy industry by
providing water for the 1900 acres of
corn now suffering from the lack of
water
Canal companies called G.. Clyde
water master, Saturday Of
fering gifts Of water and II is certain
hat a large block will be forfeited by
he upper Snake river valley users.
Members of the committee from the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
CAUGHT IN PASSING

Laugh 81 trouble and svmtfllnes
you can make II smile fainfiy
Occasionally conssf@nce Itself IL af.
nietsd with a casr % nerves
had iucs always gets Tired out
sooner or later
unconsenlsI a. one may be. others
siil Hike him better II be laughs 40
their Jokes.
Men invent women's fashions. buf
within a i2-monlh women have added
hundred amendments
A plain blunt man sometimes en-
joys . reputation for wisdom Ia biz
commonpisecs
Those who IKE the solitude of tie
wIid- are made 10 feel that They ought
TO apologize for H.
One OF the great innnences for
home staying At nizht. IA The high
way man
No on@ wants TO be left onf 10 The
cold through not knowing the catch
phrase Of the popular song
No one wants children 20 tell any.
thing bat the truth. but discretion u
The man xho doesn't talk has less
r~p~ating 10 do than the xarruious 10
aiyfdusl
The hunter who l. chased BY . bear
10 lucky n he comes out ahead Of tie /
Esms.
The weight Of woinsns FIRST bak.
ins " usually twice the weight Of the
Ingredients.
Popularity. n purchased AZ the ex
pfn~e Of base eonde-censIon 10 vice.
l. = Disgrace 10 the po~sessor
What nobler employment than that
81 the man who lnstruets The rising
xeneratloa
There IL nothing more difficult 20
ma than perfection
He takes the greatest ornament
from friendship who takes modesty
frum II.
During the ~hois OF our life we
ought not 10 dspsrt . nails breadth
from . pure conscience.
Many men recognize nothing as
rood uniess II 10 also profitable
There can bs no true friendship
hat 10 not founded on virtuous prin
'iples
When . man will not listen 70 the
ruth. even from friend. his condl.
Ion V desperate.
Perhaps Adam wanted 10 leave Eden
'eesuss the rules wouldn't allow him
. ct any Of the animals
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
Roman Dentists Capped
Teeth Centuries Ago

There are specimens In the museums
In Italy which show that the Romans
e@pp~d teeth and did bridge work Of
various kinds m gold. and probably
also used gold wire In various ways
for the nxatioa Of Ioo~e teeth.
The Romans trsnsplsnted teeth and
. slave maiden was sometimes re-
CURED TO give up tooth TO be In
planted In her Fnistrsss' mouth. after
she had Lost one for sny reason.
In one Of the laws OF the Twelve
Tablets ~ Rome. tho date OF which
10 not later than s5o II G.. Il was
forbidden to bury gold With corpse.
except such gold a. wss fnstcEsd 10
the teeth - Detroit News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Aux~~s kiss VI Ellis. kept herd %
thses fhcs~nd osss In hls stables.
shieh had not bern cleaned for lAirty
,s~rs usrealss performed the labor
~ eis<alss th~m IN one dsy By tnrs-
leg inse shsm the rivers Aipheus aud
f~n<as Thls IL the account given Ia
ssrseas snysheioxiea The phrase 10
ss~f 10 sisalfs an accumulation Of eur
fsssies sisaess h~yoad the power %
mar 70 rvnsos~.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

~rhs late Bishop Tuttls." said a ~.
Louis msa. ilk~d 10 drive home his
statements with an snsedote.
lie told me once about g fi,eye
Old bog prodigy who was questioned
~ . cardinal
NJ boz. The cardinal said. tell
use whore God 10 and ~ give yoa an
apple
4 viii give your sminsnee a bar
rel u sppir~ said the boy. ~ youil
TELL me where he IL MOI
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

x<s~atisss hsss foanA that sppies
ess~sb< sssss ~ hun,ss lungs 81 An
APPARATUS has h<rs perfected ~ which
tA~ ssAtss Ia % oxysen q measured.
me 1881 saess.sfui expsstaAsnt having
k~~s p<rfcsus~a ~lsh lhe SEEDS 4 New.
town psprsns The ssssi& IN aaiiilen
10 sskins In esyssn. xise "a caEi,on
1xest1<
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

from above. II II
from Heaven. not
u men. II Is
Gods GIN. and be-
slowed through
the channel OF
faith IA Christ. In
b u m an expert
ence. II may come
as the soft and
gentle blowing Of
[ h e eyenlng
breeze. or II may
resemble a great
and strong wind
like that which
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

lower valley are interviewing canal
company officers throughout this see
ton with a view of getting a liberal
release from the users here who have
been benefited by the late rains and
cool weather which has retarded the
run-off from the hills. The only cost
to the water users on the north side
tract is the expense incident to the
upper valley.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
DAIRY NOTES

las as Improbable to overfsed a
poor COW az to undsrfesd a good one.
Cows need as much care for the
summer as for the winter. only OF a
different nature.
The milk pail and other containers
have been found 20 be the greatest
source Of Contamination.
Cows win do best II allowed IS much
green feed as they can handle. Csutloa
should always be taken that they DO
not gorge themselves when they are
anaccust0msd 10 green feed.
Dairy animals rsllsh green sweet
corn exceedingly. II has wonderful
qualities Tor sustaining mnk Gov Ia
hot weather
The average production Of the dairy
cows % this country can be increased
fully 10 per cent through q bette sys-
tenn os feed and care.
Use r-sat care To milking to Insure
against harm nsvors which usually get
INTO the cream through careless meth
DDS In MILKING which alisv asrs -
top into the IA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

What snakes slss Filusills batter
~ extremely sugty
~Hs has g. b.. replied Allss Cay.
snn~. ~yhsr, l. rspast thai he Is
. sobl~msn fpseed e. earn b. living
He has 10 keep bis dlsfanee ~ fesr
sh~y1i Try 10 ireat him Ike ons % ne
family
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

No zoe can awaken N the multitude
living sense of the near reality %
Goa unless he has enjoyed direct spir-
fual vision hinself Few things evoke
a more infslllble response than the
authentic note u personal religious
experience Its presence and its sb-
s<nes are equally cay b desss<>->A
q Hoes
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

FOR SALE-Simmons Run Easy
washing Machine complete with
ringer. Good as new. $40. Jess
Hainline. I5-tf.
FOR SALE-Two barrel sprayers;
Just right for small orchard. De-
catur Orchard Co. 14-tf.
FOR SALE-A Veiie touring car
cheap. Enquire TIM once.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Registered Jersey bull.
ls months old. Fine individual.
WIN exchange for good COW. Jess
Hainline. iS-tf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
Buy your butter wrappers at the
Record Office.
IL Can Be Attained.

To conquer our lncllnations, to curb
our angry feelings, TO be moderate In
the hour OF victory; these exactions
are or such nature that he who
does them can be compared with God
himself
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified sds. Ice q line for first
insertisns . cents q line for subse-
guent insertions. Minimum charge
Tor any one az. IS cents. Count s
words TO q line
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

xAs ar~s Of the island ~ ceyicn 10
a1sus the ssne ~ that Of Wee, VIZ
GALA and - II live moro people than
nrs ass = zsssA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

A Record classified ad will do the
work II anything will. Reasonable
rates. Try one next week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

The man who informs you that life
isn't worth living is the first to tele-
phone for a doctor II spider bites
him.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Watch the expiration date on the
label OF your paper and renew your
subscription when due.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

TENTH me salf have iost its saw
our. Il o. thencsforth good for
nothing ~-Matt s.is.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
Candidates For Office In
Twin Falls County To Date

OF
primary election be held include
lowing
DEMOCRAT
States Stat Senator
IT, A. Crom
Representatives CD Representatives
w. l. Walon
Hibner
A T Dane r.. Hatfeld
Ivan G. Ldnq'n rlson
Commissioner I'D Dist
s. ~
Treasurer Treasur Treasu
Grouse c Alexander
Mrs. l.
orney Prosecuting Attorney Prosecuting Attorney
J W.
s Caud
sheriff Sheriff Sheriff
c. Finch G. Marshall
r.
Probate Probate Judge Probate 1u,au
j. A Minnick ' ''7'
F
er, - School, suner,ntenr, y, School.
Miss Charlotte ' ' " ~ = "
co.onau coron.r
'o'o"er F. q a,n,r,usnt
Additional will tme
nominations filed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Watch the expiration date on the
label of your paper and renew your
subscription when due.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

The Christian lie Is distinct from
every other kind OF life II comes down
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
To Trade

TO TRADE-for light car. equity in
nice little house on pavement. In
quire at this ONCE. N.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-21
NATIONAL AUTO RACES AT LEW
ISTON FAIR.

Preparations for the fair at Lewis
ton are being carried on with zest
that indicates the enthusiasm and faith
of those connected with the manage
ment that this will be the biggest fair
ever held in that city.
The auto races scheduled for Sep
TENDER IA offer something thrilling
and new to fair visitors in this section
Cars and drivers of national reputation
are booked for this event.
Entries have been made in the rae
ing program that insure eight races
daily and the purses Offered have at
tracted some of the best racing stock
in the country. Tentative plans for
the daily program besides the racing
are for balloon ascension with triple
parachute drops, trapeze acts, trained
animal performances, exhibition riding,
special musical features, entertainment
for children and other acts.
The night show will be held in the
down town section and carnival COM
panies, shows, rides, fashion parade
and dancing will be among the attrac-
tions offered.
The horticultural and agricultural
exhibits have received special atten-
ton under the supervision of L. A.
Blaekman who has for many years
been connected with gathering exhibits
for fairs The school department, I'M
der Miss Ethel ellison, has everything
in readiness for display.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-21

Nippon china Apiece dinner sets at
Laier's.
Monarch Ranges, the kind that al
use. at Later IS
The best facial messages at the Gem
State Barber Shop.
See Carlson's new line of ladies
riding boots and pants.
III you are looking for the best grain
market see J. G. Wright.
Soft drinks, lunches and good
time at Sharp's pool hall.
Firstclass barber and equipment at
Sam Speara's shop. Try 'em
Farm Loans; low interest rate;
quick results. Curtis j. Miller.
HAIL Insurance. Old Hartford.
'Nuf sed. Curtis j. Miller, Agt.
See our up-to-date plans for hog
houses at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Mems suits at carlson IS. A large
stock just received to select from.
For auction sale 6ates see Herald
Office. Harry G. Cranke. auctioneer.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Doggett in this city last Sun
day.
Only 95c gets your choice of that
Viko aluminium and granite ware in
Laier's show window.
FLOUR-The famous n400's and
Princess carried by Sam Robinson at
his Nezperee warehouse. To sell or
trade for wheat, oats or barley. Sample
free. 1872
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-21

We no longer handle cheap tires, but
we handle good tires cheap. Nezperco
Motor g. Supply Co. 46-tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-21

will buy your sack or bulk grain
in any quality and pay you the top
price. J. G. Wright.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-21

Medved has been here for over 20
years and his prices and service have
always been found right.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-21

newsnansx
lid count
fore refer
bed as fol.
4 of lot .
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-09
NORWICH UNIONS
 REAFFlLIATE AND
 REORGANIZE
Split Caused By Politics Year and Hale -E Ago Finally Healed and New
 s Start to Be Made.
Especial to the Labor News)

70 i Norwich, Conn, August 9.-After being wrecked for the past 1o months through the injection of factional poli- tics into its business, the Norwich Cen tral Labor Union was tentatively reor- ganized this week and at meeting 10 be held on September 9 will be formal ly reorganized, officers elected and a new start made. In the future 1t IS promised, care will be taken to insure that party politics are not permitted to here the injection of them nearly tmo years ago having resulted almost dis astrously already.
 Endorsement given Is months ago to movement here that the central body could no longer function and actually became dead issue. Labor affairs were falling into chaos and finally an appeal was made to the State Fedora ton officials to intercede and endeavor to restore harmony,o State Secretary l. N. Ornburn of New Haven came here several weeks ago and succeeded in bringing about a meeting of delegates from every local union but one in the city, some of these even not having been affiliated with the central body before.
 This meeting was held on Tuesday night last and the situation thoroughly discussed. It was plainly stated that the breach had been due entirely to the injection of politics into the central body but after the subject had been thoroughly aired and 1t was agreed to let bygones be bygones and to make a new start. A committee of five consist ing of representative of the carpen- ters, the musicians, the cigarmakers, the painters and the holders, was appointed to draft a program for reorganization this program to be reported in for ap proVal at another meeting to be held on August 19
 I his program as amended and finally adopted will be made the basis fo- for mai reorganization on September 2 Out of the chaos that has reigned for the past Is months harmony is now aD-- bearing and 1t Is believed that when tl,e reorganization Is completed the labor will once more take I'D ifs real work and let politics alone.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-09
DAWES SLAM AT LABOR LEADERS TO
 HAVE "COMEBACK"
Executive Council Loading Its Guns for G. O. P. Nominee With His
 Own Missiles.

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 9.-Sus- pending, the regular order of business, the executive council of the American Federation of Labor attacked the re- gently published Industrial Review of the Federal Council of Churches of Christian America.
 American trade unionists,'' said a statement authorized by the Labor council and issued by Matthew Woll, vice-president, spokesman for Samuel Gompers, president, Twill regard the report of the Federal Council of Churches as a wholly unwarranted and presumptious attempt to promote the waning fortunes of socialism i'll Amer ica.
 Tt will be regarded as an attempt to create for the church organization a political leadership over labor on the part of a movement which should and must be content with spiritual leader ship and with cooperation where ser vice can be rendered in advancing the interests of the masses of the people"
 Before issuing this statement the council announced that 1t did not want the impression created-because of the correspondence made public in which appeared the name of John w. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee-that the A. F. of L., in the 1924 campaign, would "express itself in only one di rection."
 Then the council issued a formal attack upon Charles c. Dawes, Repub lican vice-presidential nominee. They called him champion of "the divine right of judges to do as they please with union men,"
 Mr. Dave wa quoted as having said, Samuel Gompers and other trade union officials are more concerned about the right of union men to as-
 (Continued on Page Eighty
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-09
Superpower Report
 Issued By Hoover

Washington, Aug. 9.-An extension of the use of electricity, and the sav- ing of 50,0O0,O00 tons of coal annually feature report by the engineer sub committee of the northeastern super power committee, headed by Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
 The report covers the outstanding features of the superpower develop ment long contemplated for the north eastern section of the country. In this area there are nearly 200 companies engaged in power production and dis tribution. It is stated that great economies could be affected if these were interconnected.
 Such inetrconnection, according to the engineers, will reduce reserve equipment, better average load factor through pooling of daily and seasonal load variation and wide diversifcation of use through increased industrial consumption" and more security in power supply against interruption by many causes. It woud1 make possible the use of secondary water power which arises from the seasonal flow of streams and thus bring into practical use larger quantity of water power than would otherwise be possible.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-09
Trades Council Clique Puts One Over Lafolette
 Endorsement Despite Protests Of Other Delegate
THE LABOR NEWS STANDS PAT

The Labor News coincides in some things that the Executive Council of the American Fedora ton of Labor did and said at Atlantic City. That includes the official endorsement of La Toilette and Wheeler.
 But the Labor News does not and will not until shown better, agree that Organized Labor in Connecticut should follow the action of the Ex- ecutive Council.
 to contend, that every workers vote for the Fighting Bob in this state, means but half vote for Coolidge and Dawes. . If the workers of Connecticut, and we now speak to the organized workers, want to give the electoral college votes of Connecticut to Mr. Coolidge and MT. Dawes, then let them vote for La Toilette.
 The position of The Labor News is not that we love Davis and Bryan more, but that we love Coolidge and Dawes less.
 If those behind La Toilette in this state will even make smattering of getting recognition in the farmer vote, The Labor News will get on the wagon and help lead to victory.
 Frankly we are now pessimistic. Farmers in Connecticut are not farmers of the West. Our Connecticut farmers do not care about La Toilette or the western granges. How many farmer votes La Toilette would get in Connecticut is question. How many will he get in the cities here is also question.
 His principles ours without doubt.
 His support should be ours without doubt.
 His failure will be ours without doubt.
 Because we cannot beat the c. o. P. machine in Connecticut only by throwing our support to the least of enemies, if he's not real friend, and that's Davis.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-09
STATE LABOR BANK SUBSCRIPTIONS UP
 TO EXPECTATIONS
More Than 200 Individuals Seek Stock While Unions Also Demand
 Their Shares.

While no official canvass has yet been made, the subscriptions for stock in the proposed Labor Bank being or ganized under the direction of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, dur ing the month of July during which subscriptions were limited to two shares each, were more than satisfac- tory, according to informal reports made to committee members The suc- cess of the bank Is practically assured already, these reports indicate, and there will be little doubt of it when the formal action of many local unions is completed at their regular meetings this month, many requiring under their bylaws that such matters be acted on twice before being effective.
 Especially pleasing to members of the committee was the individual sub scriptions, more than 200 members of Organized Labor throughout the state having mailed in personally their ap plication for stock thus indicating that the rank and file of Labor here Is in hearty accord with the plan of estab fishing, owning and controlling its own bank. In several instance application was made for rights to more than the two shares of stock to which subscrip- tions were limited during the month of July. If there is any left when the final returns are listed these applicants will be given firm preference.
 The capital stock is limited to $200,000, which includes $1O0,00O sur plus The trolleymen's organizations, the carpenters, the textile workers and others, have formally endorsed the idea and made application for stock while individual unions all over the state have entered applications. The com mittee members throughout the state are now busy compiling the applica- tions in their several districts and as soon as the August meetings are con- cluded next week will be able to make report.
 This report will be in readiness for the state convention which meets in Hartford on September 2. No further action is necessary by the State Fed eration, She last regular and a special convention having granted all the pow CTS necessary to go ahead with the bank. The convention will therefore have little to do but offer congratula- tions to itself and its committee for the success of the venture, the reports now indicate.