davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Not at All.

Doctor-You are slightly morbid,
my dear lady. You should look about
you and marry again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

song until every heart is familiar with
its melody, yet l have been wan
derer from boyhood."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

Just the thing to place
before a chair or sofa.
They are strongly built, with
carved handles and finished
in Tudor mahogany. Uphol-
stored in either tapestry or
velour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Advance Showing
Baby Carriages

Baby carriages that mean
sunshine and health are now
being presented in advance for
your consideration. Our selec-
tion embodies the most recent
and favorable CONSTITUTIONAL
features, finishes are in wide
range and choice of colors.
Priced from S5.25 for the stroll
ers to $500 for our finest
reed carriages.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

foreign marketing service for the dis
posal of our surplus agricultural pro
ducts The revival of the War Fin
ance Corporation Opposed by Presi-
dent Wilson and his financial assist
ants) has stimulated the exports of
agricultural products.
7. To secure for the farmer credits
suitable for his needs.
Answer. The Coolidge administra-
tion not only helped the farmers
through the War Finance Corporation,
but enacted a Federal Intermediate
Credit Bank system for the sole bene-
fit of the farmers, by extending them
further credit.
Thus every one of the promises made
by Candidate Davis have been full
filled already by the present admins
tration. In all six pledges made by
the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, there is not one that will win
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
NEW MEXICO WILL GO
S0LIDLY FOR REPUBLICANS

Chicago, Sept. .25.-New Mexico can
be counted safely in the Republican
column for national, congress 'onal and
state candidates-but that isn't going
to prevent us from working our hard
est to get out every possible Republi-
can vote.
This appraisal of the situation was
made today by Praeger Miller, Re
publican State Committeeman there,
when he visited National headquart.
ers.
Bankers, business men, investors,
taxpayers, and farmers in my state. .
said Mr.. Miller, "have regained their
equilibrium since the disastrous de-
| flatiOn of the last administration.
They have not forgotten the Wilson
vetoes of the emergency tariff bill
and the bill to revive the War Finance
Corporation in 1920.
| Had these measures been speedily
enacted when the emergency Of 1920
arose thousands of farmers and bank
ers throughout the West would have
been saved from financial disaster
But the bills were rejected and the
financial disaster came In the liquid
alton that followed in the wake.
1.-The liquidation of the farms and
ranches of the West destroyed the col
lateral of the banks and brought un
precedented poverty and suffering OF
the people. Since the Republican ad
ministration came into power in 1921
prices on all products OF New Mexico
have been gradually increasing. Bust
nessmen and farmers throughout the
state, in many instances regardless o
party affiliation, feel that the country
will be safely and sanely managed By
Coolidge and Dawes. To replac,
President Coolidge with either Of tn,
other presidential candidates woul,
, be the most colossal blunder eve
made by the producers Of the nation
Things are good. They are gattinl
better A change could not help bu
make disturbance. Why change?
, Mr. Miller, who is a dirt farmer, wa
, one OF a committee dispatc led by tn
, farmers and businessmen u the Yves
, to Washington in 1920 to urge on H.
, Democratic president the prompt sic
! nature of the emergency tariff lay
, and the War Finance Board reviva
a The committee failed in IT'S offo. .ts.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

best in the state and we are proud o.
our boys and girls and their accom-
plishments. The fact that not all is
accomplished in school where child
ren are more or less required TO do
things worth while speaks well for
the character and ability OF these
young people.
Boys and girls OF the county have
voluntarily banded together and stud
led to better themselves. to learn
more about the practical things OF life
which they will need when they grow
up. How to raise better corn. bet
ter cattle. better pigs, better potatoes.
better everything; how to make their
own clothes; how to can better things
more surely, how TO cook we'll. how TO
balance ingredients and foods for
menu to obtain the best possible pro
portion, these are but few Of the
things our boys and girls are learning
The results show from the prizes won
by them at the state fair.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

And now just a word concerning
Webster S. Whinnery Republican can
didate for Congress from the Fourth
District of Colorado Mr.. Whinnery
is believer in the plans of the ad-
ministration for the reduction of tax
es; he is a staunch supporter of the
Republican tariff legislation which has
meant so much to the western farm
er and stockman Those who have
supported Ed Taylor year in and year
out, should note that Taylor has
never voted for scientific scheme
for tax reduction, and should pay
careful heed to the fact that, while
supporting sections of the tariff bill
which were construed as helpful to
the people of his own district, he
voted against the whole bill thereby
multiplying the good effects OF his vote
for sections of the bill. These two
facts alone should assure Mr.. Whin.
merry of good majority in Gunnison
county -Gunnison Republican.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
DELTA COUNTY RAISES
MANY PRIZE WINNERS

Bringing with them the laurels won
by the exhibits at the state fair and
some tokens perhaps more appreciat-
ed in the form of prize money won.
Delta county representatives express
themselves as proud Of the county
from which they come and proud Of
the accomplishments Of the people OF
the county. And Delta county peo-
pie are all proud OF the record made
at the fair by exhibits from the local
ity.
George w. Dyer, who had charge OF
the exhibits of fruit and vegetables
from the county, estimates that more
than $1,000 was brought back by the
prize winning exhibits. The ribbons
which decked the exhibits at the fair
make such bunch that It would take
a dreadfully long time to count them
all. Mr.. Dyer says that there are
1876 blue ribbons. signlfying first priz-
es and about 100 reds, for second pria-
es. Then there are pale pink and
white ones. and yellow ones and some
things that won prizes that did not
get ribbons. one OF the finest things
| brought back in the banner showing
that Delta won second place in the
county agricultural exhibits among
all those sent in from the whole state
Last year Delta county was eighth In
the list. This brings an award Of
5000.
| Sweepstakes on the fruit from the
| county won $5 and on the county dis
play the award was $25. An interest
ing thing was that Delta county won
| first on cantaloupes, and this in com
petition with Rocky Ford which Is
famous for its melons. In fruits
practically every blue ribbon was plac
ed on Delta county fruits, including
collections of fruits, which won from
$40 to 500 apiece, displays, boxes of
different kinds of apples, and pears.
First and second prizes were won on
the 25 box collection and on the 10
box collection. First and second
prizes on fruit growers association
exhibits were also won. Fruits frozen
in Ice came In for their share of first
prizes
Delta county cheese was recog.
nized too. First prizes were won on
brick, stoyepIpe, best twins and for
the best and largest display Of cheese
from the state.
Another thing which greatly pleas.
ed exhibitors was that Delta county
was given 100 points on artistic dec.
oratlon. Due to the efforts or Mrs
Il. NJ. Brown of Austin the dlsplaya
were beautiful and this recognition
came as a result OF t..e untlring effort
of Mrs. Brown.
Canning clubs and sewing clubs, boys
clubs of different kinds and the Bchoo
exhibits came I'm for their share of at
tention and prizes. The boys and
girls of Delta county are the creates,
OF the great assets the county has
and everything possible should be
done to maintain them as valuable
assets. Their work Is among the
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

with which to buy the things they
need for consumption.
That is a vital difference between
the economic policies of the two
parties. 1t is a difference that should
be kept in mind by every workman,
Mr.. Butler put the thing in very con-
crete and definite form when he said,
as quoted above, when all is said
and done, the most precious thing is
a job at good wages"
Americans cannot have jobs at good
wages if we destroy the protective
tariff law, as the Democrats threaten
to do, and admit free of duty the
cheap products of Europe and Asia.
If a bolt of cotton cloth is imported
from Europe, that means one less bolt
of cotton to be manufactured by
American mill employees. Our Demo
cratic friends make a great display
over their willingness to limit immi-
grafton from Europe and Asia, pre-
tending thus to protect the American
workmen from competition, but of
what avail is the shutting out of for
eign labor if we admit the product of
foreign labor free?
That is a clear, direct question
which no Democratic campaign speak
er will attempt to answer.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
WHINNERY HAS PLAN
RECLAMATION RELIEF

Webster S. Whinnery, candidate on
the Republican ticket for representa-
tive has proposed to the state central
committee as a part of the party
platform in Colorado the most SEN
sible and concise plan for the relief of
farmers struggling under the mistakes
Of reclamation ever offered. This plan
will no doubt be accepted by the com
mittee as a part of the platform as it
comes from a representative of the
Western Slope and is approved by the
government settlers, whom the party
is anxious to aid.
The text of the resolution is as fol-
lows:
I'VE indorse and approve the
efforts Of President Coolidge,
Secretary Work and Senator Law
renee C. Phipps to relieve the
serious condition of the settlers
in Western Colorado under the
reclamation projects.
THE Republican party of Colo
RADIO pledges its candidates for
congress to the passing of a law
that will give total and absolute
relief and protection to all settlers
under the government reclamation
project in our state.
THAT readjustment with the
water users shall be on a basis OF
the original estimated cost of con-
struction; further, that all unfit
lands shall be eliminated and de-
Quoted from that cost. That the
net profit crop value OF the pro-
ject lands shall be set by com
mittee of actual settlers. and, II
necessary, further deductions to
insure farmers under reclamation
projects a reasonable compensa-
tion for their labor"
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
SOME REPUBLICAN RECORDS

Chairman Butler of the Republican
National Committee is we'll within the
record when he says that the Re-
publican administration secured en-
ployment for the 100000 men who
were out of work when the Republi-
can regime came into power in 1921.
1t did not give them jobs on the pub
lie payroll, as a paternalistic admin
istration would have tried to do, but
1t brought about economic conditions
which gave the men employment in
private enterprise-the best kind of
employment men can have.
The Democrats will not deny that
the unemployment existed. They ad-
mitted it at the time, but tried to
place the blame upon Republicans.
They asserted that the unemployment
was due to the refusal of the United
States to go into the League of Ma
tions, which refusal was alleged to
have crippled industry That this
was false explanation was soon PROV
en-. The United States continued to
refuse to go into the league, but EN-.
ployment was provided for the idle
and at good wages.
AS Mr.. Butler pointed out, the Re.
publican administration pursued com
mon sense methods in trying to re
lieve the unemployment situation. II
did number Of things-restored the
War Finance Corporation, which VIII
son has refused to revive; exports
were stimulated through the activities
of the Department Of Commerce; Fed
eral Reserve rediscount rates were
lowered, after having been raised By
the Democratic administration in iti
deflation program; government ex
penses were reduced and taxes cut
thus leaving more money available TO
activity in private industry. Thes,
were specific acts all Of them tendin,
to the one great end OF establishing
confidence and making It easier 70
men of enterprise to resume thei
normal industrial pursuits.
Mr.. Butler uttered great bu
simple economic truth when, in hi
comment upon the reversal Of depres
sed conditions in 1921 when he sale
when all Is said and done, the mos
precious thing is Job at good wages.
Making sure Of the job for the workin
men OF the country has always bee
one OF the first principles Of r,
publicanism The Republican part
has its first thought for the welfar
Of the producer confident tfat If h
thriyes as producer, he will have n
great trouble solving the problem
that confront him as a consumer. TIL
attitude OF the Democratic party
the reverse-it gives first thought {
the consumer, and tries to enable tn
consumer to buy as cheaply as po
sible no matter where he goes to d
the buying. The result Of that polio
is that the Democratic party throw
down the tariff walls, admits foreig
products, closes American mill
throws American producers out
their Jobs and leaves them no incom
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

Lawrence c. Phipps is one Republi.
can in Colorado who is absolutely
certain of reelection. The state has
never had a representative in the
United States Senate who has had his
influence, who has stood higher in
the counsels of the party, or who has
done more for Colorado. He is always
found supporting Coolidge, and that is
one great asset that Adams cannot
possibly claim.-Steamboat Sentinel.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
COUNTY TICKET

State Senator
]. E. MOORE
Representative, 25th Gen. Assembly
JOHN E. HILLMAN
County Judge
F. NJ. GODDARD
County Clerk and Recorder
THOS. w. OSBORN
County Sheriff
c. E. VANAKEN
County Treasurer
CLARK W. ROE
County Assessor
GEORGE H. MERCHANT
County Superintendent of Schools
JESSIE L. BRENTON
County Surveyor
ABNER S. MCKEE
County Coroner
T. E. REMLEY
County Commissioner, 2nd District
w. T. McMURRAY
County Commissioner, Bird District
MURRAY w. BENNETT
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
MARKET REPORT

Following is the market report for
the week ending October 2. 1924
courtesy o fthe Associated Fruit. lie
Mari & Bell Poultry. Delta Elevator
and Frost Grocery companies:
WHOLE LEgAIF
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

The editor of the News Champion
says that this editor is up against a
hard proposition in supporting Phipps,
Means and Morley. Be that as it may,
Henry's chore of supporting Sweet,
Lacy and Casady should be almost
enough to employ all of his editorial
agacity.-Gunnison Republican.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
1T WORKS

"This DO Your Christmas Shopping
Early propaganda has made such an
impression on the public that a great
many persons are doing their holiday
buying now" one Of our merchants re.
marked this week It's a good habit,
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
STATE TICKET


United States Senator
LAWRENCE c. PHIPPS
United States Senator
(To Fill Vacancy
RICE w. MEANS
Representative, 69th Congress
Fourth Congressional District
WEBSTER S. WHINNERY
Justice of the Supreme Court
JOHN T. ADAMS
Governor
CLARENCE J. MORLEY
Lieutenant-Governor
ELINAR ]. WALLINGER
Secretary of State
CARL S. MILLIKEN
Auditor of State
CHARLES DAVIS
State Treasurer
WIN. D. MacGINNIS
Attorney General
WILLIAM L. BOATRIGHT
Supt of Public instruction
KATHERINE L. CRAIG
Regents of Public Instruction
FRANK H. MEANS
HENRY w. CATLIN
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
HERE'S A GOOD TICKET

You can't go wrong if you vote for
the following men at the coming
election:
For President of the United States
CALVIN COOLIDGE
For Vice President
CHARLES G. DAWES
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Principals Corner

Occasionally. one starts thinking
each OF US, that he Is doing a lot OF
things that don't amount TO much,
and that these little tasks we do each
day are OF value.
Sammy. a newsboy approached a
millionaire and asked him to buy a
paper. He was met with a gruff re-
buke. Say" says Sammy. Keep
your shirt on. The only difference
between me and you is that you are
making your second million, and
am on my first" Our jobs are just
as Important to US as the other fell
low'sis to him.
There are some who give up so
easily. Once ! went swimming. My
buddie and raced out to the center
of the river. We let down TO find
bottom and regain our breath. There
was no bottom. The sand bar had
been carried away by the high water,
and we were In the middle OF the
river and out OF breath. We started
across. II was a long way. II was
awful" far. We looked at each
other and asked, "Can you make it,"
Yes" Can your" Les" We did
But how easy II would have been to
give up and go down.
We all need to go on and not give
up and stop.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Kansas City Doctor
Invents New Truss
New Discovery Heals Rapture With
out An Operation

Kansas City. Mo-. Especially IA
new discovery which. experts agree,
has no equal for curative effects In
all rupture cases. IL the latest ac-
complishmsnt OF the well-known
Hernia Specialist. DR.. Andrews. 18Th
Koch Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. The
extraordinary success Of this new
method proves that II holds and heals
a rupture. II weighs only a few
ounces. Has no hard gouging pads.
no electrical belt. no straps. no steel
bands. and IL as comfortable as a
Hight garment IL has enabled hun
dreds OF persons to throw away
trusses and declare their rupture alb
soiutsly healed. Many OF these had
serious double ruptures. from which
hey had suffered for years. II is Or.
Andrews ambition TO have every
ruptured person enjoy the quick re-
lief. comfort and healing power OF
his discovery. and he will send II on
rec trial 10 any reader OF The Filler
Record who writes him. He wants
mo person In each neighborhood 10
whom he can refer. n you wish 10
70 rid OF rupture for good. without an
'peratfon. take advantage OF the
octor's free offer. Write him today. |
adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
JUVENILE LITERATURE

Az the meeting OF the First District
Federation OF Women's clubs held at
Oakley a fortnight ago. Mrs. Ina ID.
Wilton OF Paul, chairman OF the
district loan scholarship fund. re-
ported that In the 10 years since the
fund has been organized $140O has
been donated by the different clubs
In the district and about SIS students
assisted. This fund is a revolving
fund and Is available only 10 students
attending the state normal at Albion
or the Pocstello Technical institute.
During the past year $500 was loaned
to IL students. who will soon be
self supporting Mrs. III. II. Schild-
man OF Filler. state chairman OF lit
erature, received a hearty response
to her request for more and better
Juvenile literature In the homes and
public libraries. The convention In
dorsed q number OF resolutions,
among them being the retention OF
the state commissioner OF education
and the erection OF the state hospi-
Iais for tuberculosis.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Our Aims

Our aim Is 10 render service. AS
an aim this may seem rather far
fetched or visionary to many read
ers. We hope We are not misun
derstood. But do you, dear reader.
understand that in publishing a
school paper. we do not merely
mean the assembling OF mass OF
bunk" printing IL. and passing it
off as good enough
Our aim. however. is much higher
AS staff. our intention is to edit,
compile, print and circulate a paper
dealing with the problems and ac-
complIshmeDts OF live school in a
live way.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

page III OF said District Court;
am commanded to sell all that certain
lot piece or parcel OF land situated
in the County Of Twin Falls. State
OF Idaho, and bounded and described
as follows. to-wit:
Lots Two (2) and three (3l
OF Section three 80. Township
Eleven (11) South OF Range
Seventeen 40 East of the
Boise Meridian. except that por-
tion thereof lying above and
south OF the Low Line Canal OF
the Twin Falls Canal Company;
together with all water rights
thereto appurtenant or held in
connection Herewith. together
with the tenements, heredata-
ments and appurtenances there
TO belonging or in any wise APP
purtaining.
PUBLIC NOTICEISHEREBY CIV
EN-, That on the 18th day OF Novem-
Der, at the hour of 200 o'clock p. m.
Mountain time) OF said day. at the
East front door OF the Court house OF
the County OF Twin Falls. State OF
Idaho. ! will, In obedience TO said
Order Of Sale and Decree of Fore
closure. sell the above described
property 10 satisfy Plaintiffs Decree
with interest thereon, together with
all costs that have accrued or may
accrue, to the highest bidder for
cash. lawful money of the United
States OF America.
Dater this 21st day of October.
1924.
NJ. F.. FINCH, Sheriff,
BY E. F. PRATER, Deputy.
Oct. 23, 80. Nov. 6, 10. 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
The WILDCAT
A High School
Papers Job

IL We were TO take the duties OF a
high school paper and lnnumerate
and enlarge upon them one by one,
we would find ourselves hopelessly
Involved, for II would be almost an
endless task
First, however. Il should be the
aim OF the paper to bring before its
reader an accurate account OF school
happenings In an interesting way.
IL should bring the student-body to-
gether and encourage II 10 act as
one body concerning subjects OF
interest. II should also stimulate II
to higher interest In school actiyi-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

L. @. Hiil. H. Murphy. b. r. Me
Phearson, Plaintiff.
". A. Mann. Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that on
October 7th. 1924, writ OF attach
ment was issued out OF the above en-
titled Court In the above entitled
a 1 o n, attaching the property
of the above named defendant for
the sum OF 10000 with interest at
10 per cent from July IL. 1921.
In witness whereof. have hereun-
10 set my hand and the seal OF this
Court this 9th day Of October 1924.
G. &. SIGGiNS.
Clerk OF the District Court
by G. l.. BOWEN.
w. ID. Gillis. Deputy
Attorney for plaintiff.
Filler. Idaho.
Pub. Oct. Is. 23. and 80. 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

undsr and BY virtue OF a decree
Of foresiosure Ia favor OF the above
named plaintiff and against the above
named defendants, and an order OF
sale thereon. issued out Of the Dis
trict Court OF tho Eleventh Judicial
District OF the State OF Idaho. In and
for tho County OF Twin Falls, said
decree Of foreclosure being entered on
the 18th day OF September. 1924, IN
said Court and recorded In Judx-
inent Book 10 OF said Court at page
81. and said order OF sale being is-
sued and attested on the 4th day OF
October. 1924. am commanded to
sell all those certain lots. pisces or
parcels Of land. with the sppurtsn-
ances. situated In the county OF Twin
Falls. State OF Idaho, and bounded
and described ss follows, to-~it:
The Southeast Quarter OF Sec
ton IL. Township IL South.
Range 4 8 East. Boise Meridian.
together with all and singular
tho tenements. hsrsditamsnts
and appurtenancss thereunto
belonging or In any wise spper-
tanning, and together with any
and all wstor. water rights, ir-
fisation bitches and canals APP
purfenant thereto. including
z6b.sk shares OF stock In the
Salmon River Canal Company.
Limited. q corporation. cvidsne-
Ing such water rights:
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN That
n the 5lst day OF October. 1924. at
0:0s o'clock. A. M. OF that day. In
ront OF the Court House tn the City
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

Elias Russell. Plaintiff.
vs..
ID. II. Bake and Ida NJ. Bake.
husband and wife. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
OF Sale and Decree of Foreclosure is
sued out OF the District Court OF the
Eleventh judicial District Of the State
of Idaho. in and for the County of
Twin Falls. dated the 18th day of Oc-
tober. 1924. which said decree was
on the 18th day OF October. 1924,
recorded in Judgment Book ten at