davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
Federal Farm Loans

'N%~N ~'Ns
Intricate watch repairing don,
by ,. q. Davis, Jewler.
A one reel Fatty ArbuckIe a
the Gem every Saturday night.
DR.. Hess Poultry Pan cea
makes hens lay. Guaranteed. See
BEEN q liammerquist.
For SaIe-Two heating stoves
just M good "A, new. used only one
wintcr-haIf the price Of new
ones. +. Is. Ripley.
For Sale-4O acres, cInse in,
all ia cultivation, fair house and
outbuildIngs, dcep well, fimily
orchard. fenced and crossed fenc-
ed. Bargain. $500 per acre;
terms. Inquire this Office.
Sandwiches, pie, soup, Golfer
anything you want at tie Roof
Garden Cafes. Merchants lunch
served daily.
For S,le-60 acres-being the
east half Of the Dortbeas. quarter
Sections Township III south vi
Range II east Boise Meridian.
Six miles south and one mile west
OF Bull and only two Miles off the
Castleford, hard surface road.
Price $4,000 per acre $500 To
$4,000. cash balance $1,000 annually.
This so should easily hiring 500
per acre next fall. Real estate
mentnke notice. Ripley ,nI linn,
Filler, Idaho.
Wanted-A piece of that broken /
eyeglass lense. Davis, the Jeweler
will dup!ics tie it.
For Sale-B Barred Plymoth Rock
Cockerals. Florence Clifford, mile
north Of Filler. If.
For Sale--lO l-2 acres. $4,000,
IL mile vest of town. $1,000 cash,
$500 year. Frank Taylor.
Found-On Main street. Tues
lay, bunch of keys. Owner
nay have same by calling Mt this
,iiice and paying for this I'D.
For Sale-One team black mares
land years old, we'll broke and J
will work any where. Weight
1850 lbs. Noah Musser :
For Sale-65 shocks of corn
odder at bargain. l.. ID. Allen, {
'iIor. Idaho. ii :
The Roof Garden Cafe il now {
CRYING n Merchants lunch from z
| u. IN. until 2 y. IN. :
For Sale-Two pure bred young :
'oland China bears, weight over (
90 lbs. each. Frank Deklotz. II Z
For Sale-25-20 Winchester :
life. Good condition. Phone :
sos. Jay AlIdaifer. II. e
Lost--Thursday Oh Filler streets Z
strand Of pearls Reward. Mrs. e
:. A. Dwight. z
Taken Up heifers aad E
ears old, owner may have same e
v paying for this nd and keep 8
animals. Lee Conner. = aud 8
= miles northwest of Filler.
Patronize the Merchants lunch e
rived from III a. m. until ? p. m. &
the Roof Garden Cafe. adv. =
For Sale-Saxon 5 passenger =
IT. 1917 Model. Good shape. =
iquire at this ctiice. =
For Sal saxon six touring car,
painted and In perfect mechan- =
al condition. See Filler Auto Co. =
Farmers 4 Merchants Bank. =
For Sale Good work team,
Irness. wagon. and rack. and two =
Tvs. Geo, Wilcox. s
For Sale-A few brown I.eghorn =
lgle comb ROSTERS Mis-. John e
aklotz. Phone s2l.
For Scheduling table and six e
airs, 2 large leather chairs. =
~ . II, Round Oak heater. =
'nnlsular range with water
sanitary couch aud =
a. baby bed and one large bed
l.. Smith. second do, at ~ =
ennonite church.
lost SUNDAY January Is. between =
lei and my ranch on salmon trr~' -
IN wssl OF Filler. set of ire -
sins. Finder return tn Filler Auto -
e. '. naugherty. =
FOR Sale Harley at &c per pound -
r. Wright. } miles west OF Filler. -
FOR real second hand car values
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

The back achy old washlub used 10 reign supreme
Mond u-and there other days for cleaning, sweep
ing, sewing aud baking
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

gomery as TO what action the governor
win take on the report OF the speciai
coal commission which he appointed 10
investigate the strike.
The commission has completed rs
work and 1t is understood the report
has been mailed to the governor. While
no information was given out as to the
nature OF the findings, IL was indicated
by one of the members that recommen-
dations had been made for the creation
Of n state board Of directors, which
would have power TO deal In legal way
with industrial disturbances
Members OF the commission admitted
freely today that their task had been
difficult and that no progress had been
made toward settling the dispute be-
tween operators and union leaders,
Recognition of the union was the chief
issue, they said, and the operators had
refused to deal directly or indirectly
with members Of the United Mine
Workers,
J. Il. Kennamer, president of the Ala
bama organization, told the commission
that recognition was the one issue for
which he was contending
Production is about $4,000 tons less
than normal this week, according to re-
ports compiled by Frank " Evans, fed
eral mine statistician. Most OF the loss
has occurred in the production OF do
mestic coal which is used oy the house,
holders. -
Operators say lack of cars is the chief
handicap against which they are con-
tending and that the strike has had pre-
tically no effect upon tonnage. Union
leaders declare twenty five mines in this
district are idle and that many others
are running on part time. Increased
output by mines operated under union
contracts, they say, has prevented a
serious drop in production.
Operators estimates of the number OF
men on strike is 1000. Union leaders
say twice that number are out.
Feeling in Walker county is especi-
ally tense and Sheriff Guthrie reports
nightly raids by armed bands of strik-
ing miners in which there is much in
discriminate shooting in an effort to
terrorize nonunion workers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
One KILLED In
.SKIRMISH
Quiet Now in Alabama Strike
Zone-L. M. Adler, Mine
Official, Killed.
TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT

Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 17.-Qulet
prevailed in the coal strike district
early today following a number OF dis
turbances yesterday afternoon and last
night. Reports that Gov. Kilby had
ordered six companies of national guards
into Jefferson and Walker counties, did
not lessen the intense feeling which has
existed between mine guards and strik
ing miners since last Sunday.
: elimination of a series of collisions
betweeh guards and strikers occurred at
the mines of the Corona coal company
yesterday afternoon when l.. NJ Alder,
superintendent OF the Corona company
was SHOT to death and Deputy Sheriffs
Sullivan and Coker. were wounded.
According to Edgar l.. Adler. uncle of
the SLAIN man, who was an eye witness,
the superintendent with twenty-five
mine guards left the camp of the Corona
company and started down the road to
intercept a party of strikers who 1t had
been Ifported had gathered near the
camp. The superintendent and his
part hld not proceeded very far when
shots we're fired and a lively skirmish
ensued
Mr.. Ader was killed in the first ex-
change of shots and the two deputies
were hdly wounded. Following the en-
countd the strikers Withdrew. So far as
could le learned no arrests were made.
Coalpperators and union leaders early
today we're awaiting word from Mont
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT
MACHINERY INADEQUATE

washington. Sept. 17-Declaration
was made yesterday by prohibition
Commissioner Kramer that dry law en-
forcement machinery is inadequate
Coupled with this was statement by
the antisaloon league that the 'natlon
is confronted by a gigantic and vicious
conspiracy to discredit and ultimately
overthrow prohibition"
Mr.. Kramer, In making this decla-
ration in an address before the anti
saloon league conference here. SAID
that in numerous localities prohibition
cases were dragged into the federal
courts at a rate of ten to twenty a
week. The result. he said. Is jammed
dockets and delay In the trial OF dry
law violators. The antisaloon league
embodied its conspiracy charges In n
resolution which served notice II would
attempt removal of public officials
derelict In prohibition enforcement. AT
the same time. officials of the league
made public a partial list of candidates
for congress whom II will seek to de-
feat because of their position on pro-
bibitiOu
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
CONCTLIATORS MAKE
REPORT TO GOV. KILBY

Montgomery Ala, sept l1.-GoY'
Kilby's coal strike concihatinR commits
sion appointed two weeks ago to assist
I'm nvprting n general coal strike In Ala
bnmn. this morning formally made It's
report 10 tho governor. Both tho minors
and operators are held a. fault by the
commission and new legislation 70 deal
with the subject IL suggested by the
body.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

ship On the league OF nations was made
by Gov Cox. democratic presidential
candidate, here last night at the close
OF the Nevada campaign.
In his statement in answer to telc-
gram from Prof, Irving Fisher, OF Yale
university. Gov. Cox said the democratic
platform opposed only reservations
which would mean notification. The
governor announced he 'would endeavor
10 meot all reasonable desires for proper
reservations which are offered In SIN
certify"
The governors telegram to Prof
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

America
Gov. Cox delivered half doxen
speeches yesterday. lie traveled fur
tier, reached fewer voters and saw IeHa
scenery than on any day OF his western
trip.
Stretches Of Navada sagkbrush and
allSaH desert bound by high barren
mountains, over which the governor
travelled yesterday delivering addresses
on the league OF nations, progresslvlsm
anc reclamation at Eiko. corlln. Winnl-
mucea, Lavelock and Sparks. All were
brief rear platform speeches.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

Fls3hlng. who Is working for ratifioa-
ton OF the treaty Of Versailles. was
evoked yesterday by statement OF for
mer President Taft. II was said, that
Gov. Cox's election would mean an UNI
yielding and uncompromising attitude
on the league,
"a am determined" said Gov Cox, 10
secure the earliest admission OF Amer
lea into the league OF nations with the
least possible delay aud with tho least
possible reservations needed to accom-. .
p'ish that result. The platform adopted
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
PAPERS
STREWN ALONG STREETS

New Britain Conn. Sept. 17.-lnfam-
matory literature apparently issued by
the central headquarters Of the COM
m1inIst party Of America, was strewn
on lawns, porches and the streets not
far from the center Of the city this
morning. The circulars contained an
appeal to the working people not to per-
NIT the government to destroy soviet
Russia
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
COX WOULD CONCEDE
LEAGUE RESERVATIONS

Reno, New. Sept. 17.--ARHcrtions that
he would make ANY reasonable con
ceRslon" 20 secure American member
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
Blast Nearer U. S. Assay
Office Than Morgan Bank

N W.T. JSHI G"IIN
Washington, Sept. Ill. n,
s.)-The explosion in wall street
yesterday was probably caused
by "a small war bomb" and the
center OF explosion was nearer
the United States assay offlce
than the Morgan bank, accord
ing TO a report to the bureau OF
mines this afternoon by George
S. Rice, an expert on explosives.
sent to New York by the bureau
to conduct an investigation.
Experts OF the bureau stated
that Rice's brief report would in
dictate the explosion might have
been aimed at the assay office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
GREEDY PLAYERS ARE
WEAKENING BASEBALL.
Avarice, Strikes and Gambling
Scandals Hurt Game.
Big League Club Owners May Decide
to Abolish Worlds Series or Di-
vide Net Receipts Among
Themselves in Future.

SO much trouble in baseball has been
caused by the playing of the worlds
series that the big league club owners
may decide either to abolish the games
altogether or to divide the net receipts
among themselves, says well known
baseball veteran. in Evening Sun.
The players are responsible for the
hostile attitude of some of the mag
mates, who say that the squabbles over
worlds series shares are commercially
ing baseball to such q degree that
craftsmanship soon may be Of no i'm
portance.
Greed for gold is creating much ill
feeling in the camp Of the Yankees.
Although the players received hand
some salaries last year, with about
$500 each extra for winning third pO-
sition, under the new worlds series
rules, they grumbled because the
grOundkeeper, the trainer and two as
sistant secretaries were included in the
melon cutting.
In spite of heavy financial burdens,
which the owners of the Yankees have
shouldered the players threatened to
call strike unless their demands
were granted. They were prepared to
deprive their employers of gate re-
ceipts from exhibition games, which
hardly pay the expenses of the SOUTH
ern training trip.
Avarice on the part of ball players
is slowly but surely discouraging and
disgusting the public. When the Cubs
and Red Sox, during the 1918 worlds
series in Boston, struck for more
money than they were entitled to, un-
der the rules adopted by the national
commission, they dealt the game
body blow.
Last year certain players openly ex-
pressed a desire to be traded to teams
that appeared to have chances to par
ticipate in the worlds series. Sew
eral stars have repudiated contracts
for the purpose of getting more money
elsewhere.
With charges Of collision between a
few players and professional gamblers,
shaking the confidence Of the fans, 1t
cannot be denied that baseball needs a
tremendous shakeup.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
Defender, Ten-Year-old Bay Stallion
Photograph Takea at Wyoming State
Fair

stations Of merit are not available and
in those sections where light horses
are preferred.
The number of available stations Is
limited to about 10, as only the best
of those produced have been retained
or will be allowed to go out for pub
lie service. These stations range in
height from 10 hands 1 inch to 16
hands 2 inches, weigh from 1900 TO
], 400 pounds, and in nearly all cases
are tried sires and known producers.
The object of the work at the sta
ton in which these horses are being
produced is the preservation and de-
velopment of a utility horse suitable
for range and farm conditions. The
points especially emphasized are the
development of size, soundness, tract
ability, action, and stamina, in use
full animal which can be used under
the saddle, on the road, or ia the
field. .f
Persons interested should address
correspondence to the Wyoming Horse
Breeding station, Buffalo, Wyo.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
EARLY BREEDING ADVOCATED
Lambs Born in Spring Get One or Two
Months of Mothers Milk Before
Fighting Worms.


Early breeding, in order that lambs
may be old enough to offer strong re-
sistance to worms when they are turned
on pasture, is advocated by the Ne
hraska College Of Agriculture. Ewes
bred in October and November will
lamb in March and April. This will
give the lambs from one to two months
on their mothers milk and Oil grain be-
fore they have to combat worms. The
principal objection to early lambing is
the necessity Of having good barn.
However, the expense and trouble from
early Landing are more than offset by
the ability of the lambs to survive the
worm season. Extra feeding of ewes
during the breeding season is urged.
Well-fed ewes are more likely to pro-
duce twins.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17

New York.--The problems of read.
justment from war to peace conditions
are tremendous, but there is no reason
why they should not be met and solved
If all the people will accept their indi-
viduai responsibilities, Secretary of the
Treasury David E. Houston told the
Bond club. There must be husband
ing of resources and a discriminating
use of goods and credit, the secretary
said, and this must be applied not only
in what is done at home but in what
aid is extended to the European coun-
tries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
TEETH OF CATTLE ARE LOOSE
Nature Intended Them to Be SO to
Prevent Injury to JaWbone in
Cutting Off Grass.

The incisor teeth of cattle project
forward and their upper surfaces
come into contact with the dental
pad" of the upper jaw. Grass is
cut off by the cow grasping it and
jerking the head upward, thereby cut
ting it with the sharp edges of the in
cisOrs. If the incisors were firmly
fixed in the jawbone injury to the dem
tai pad would frequently occur. Don't
worry when you discover that the
cows front teeth are loose Nature
intended them to be so.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17

most promising.
Banking conditions throughout the
country" said Mr.. Williams, "are fun
damentally sound. The imitation about
which we hear relates mainly to the
prices Of commodities including, unfor-
tunateIy, the necessaries as well as
luxuries of life. Those responsible for
the management and direction of the
country's financial and banking sys-
TENS thoroughly understand the situa-
ton, and nave abundant resources to
meet safely any contingency that may
arise"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
LIVESTOCK,
GSNOTES IN
Quarantine your hog lots when chol-
era is in the locality

Quarantine your hog lots when chol-
era is in the locality.
Every pig lost at narrowing time
lessons the chance of profit.
Alfalfa meal fed to breeding hogs
helps to save high-priced grain.
Young boars should be separated
from their mates at or before five
months old.
Don't be afraid to sit UP idl night
when the pigs are coming. You will
be well paid for it.
Keep cholera away by having every
thing clean about the yards and build
ings. Use disinfectants.
In these days of high-priced feed 1t
does not look like good business TO
feed brood sows all winter and then
through carelessness or neglect per-
nit them TO lose most of their pigs.
Livestock raising in connection with
general farming conseryes fertility ell
ements and makes 1t possible 10 pro-
ducc more food on given area of
land.
The best time to dehorn cattle Is
either in the fall of the year, after
the flies have disappeared, or in the
early spring before the flies appear.
80
Give the eve protein feed to sup
ply the necessary milk-alfalfa, hay
and oats are good and easily pro-
duced on the farm
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
ROOKIE LOSES BIG DIAMOND
Brooklyn Club Farms Player Who
Struck Out Babe Ruth in Spring
Exhibition Game.

Joe Conlan, rookie recruit with the
Dodgers, famed Babe Ruth this spring.
They farmed him to Reading. He
learned to play at the Chicago stock
yards. If he had stuck with Brooklyn
until they played in Chicago, his
friends had planned to present him
with a. big diamond.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
! W.
c - d.
. ] ~ ~u T.
USEFUL ANIMALS FOR FARMS
Department o. Agriculture Assisting IN
Improvement of Horses IN
Range Country. 1

The United States department OF
agriculture has bred and developed
several stations in its horse-breeding
project now located at the Y. ).
Wyoming Horse Breeding Station, Buff
falo, Wyo. The stations will be leased
to private breeders and community
breeding clubs for the breeding sea-
sons. In this way it is proposed to
assist in the improvement of the light
horse stock of the range country where
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
ANNUAL REGATTA POSTPONED
NJ es Of Canadian Amateur Associa-
ticn Deferred to Avoid Con-
fIlct With National.

So as not to conflict with the na-
tIonal rowing races at Worcester, July,
"a and 25, the Canadian Association
of Amateur Oarsmen has put back its
annual regatta until July 80 and 81.
AL, intermediate races will be elm
mated straightway. The regatta is
usually held over the st. Catharines
course.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
CHANCE OPEN FOR BREEDERS
Sufficient Promise In Interesting
Branch Of Raising Stock to
Attract New Men.

When breeder of trotting horses
can realize $1,033 around for his en-
fire crop of foals sold by auction with
In IL months after they were born, as
the owners of Walnut Hall farm did
recently, there should be sufficient
promise In this interesting branch of
stock breeding to bring lot Of new
men into it, but just now they are
fewer than at any other time in fifty
years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
BUILDING HALF-MILE TRACKS
Savannah, Ga, and jacksonville, Fla,
Getting Ready for Fall Trot-
ting Meets.

Two new. half-mile tracks are being
built at Savannah, Ca, and Jackson
Vile, Fla, for trotting meetings to
be held next November. James Flem-
ing, formerly identified with the Ohio
state fair at Columbus, is to be man.
ager of the Savannah track.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
GOuNTRYS BANKS ALL RIGHT
,ntroIIer of the Currency Declares
That Financial Conditions Are
EminentIy Satisfactory.

Washington.-John SHELTON Will
fans, controller of the currency, in
an appeal to the public to put their
savings into Liberty bonds and to hold
onto them, declared that banking co,i-
ditions in the United States we're
sound and that the financial situation
was wall in hand, with the outlook
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
Olympic Possibility.

Sensational performance of Walter
Kopp, eightecn-year-old Buffalo school
boy, puts him in line as an Olympic
possibility. He was three seconds un-
der Mel Sheppard's mark for the 600
yard dash recently.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
QUIGLEY is BUSY OFFICIAL
National League Umpire Gives De.
cisions In Some Kind of Sport
265 Days Each Year.

Life is just one game after another
for Ernest G. Ouigley, National league
umpire. From April to October he is
baseball arbiter. During October
and November he is college football
official. The winter months find him
busy running basket ball games.
There are 154 games in the usual
National league season. Quigley fire.
Quently works in preseason and post
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
Kick In Studies.

Columbia university, the second
large school to include a course of
"coaching of football" In It's curri-
culum of studies, has engaged d. j.
w. Wilce of Ohio State university to
teach the kick" game In the summer
school.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
TEN "sPITBAL.LERS'

Only ten American league
pitchers are eligible to use the
'sspit ball" during the 1920 sea-
son. Cleveland has nominated
Coveleskie and Caldwell; Chi
cago, Cicotte and Faber; De-
troit. Leonard and Ayers; st.
Louis, Shocker and Gallia; New
York. Quinn; and Boston. RrS-
sell.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
ALTROCK SAYS OLD AGE
is FLIRTING WITH HIM

Uncle Nick AltrOck, the bird
who is making the fans laugh
around the American league cir
cult, says Old age is pitching him
some hard curves, but that he'll
never quit the game. Nick's left
wing went bad. Next his dogs
began to bother, and now his
lamps are Pickering. Nick vows
he may appear on the coaching
line ore Of these days behind a
pair Ct cheaters.
Except in daylight / can't
read any more without having
the lines run together. Guess ]
must be getting old after all.
Old age is flirting with me, but
I'll never quit the diamond"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
KANSAS CITY SECURES AMES
old-Time National League TwirIer
Likes Baseball Too Well to Quit
Signs With Blues.

Leon Ames likes to play ball too
well to quit, even at his age, and after
getting his release from the st. Louis
Cardinals he signed with the Kansas