davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

que ha creado la lucha entire los par
t.6os Aufu y Chill. Las noticias re
Iativas q Ia lGcha en- Yanfsstun re
cioidas aquf. son muy con~tradictorias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

Ciento cincuenta eXquisltos y
e Teddies de Crepe de
China adornados con encaIe, Ell
todos tamanos. Nalen regular
mente $500 V $3.50 ell Ia
Venta de TODD Sc O. OK
Va" por solo 49,. %0'oO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

9Nlnce nd Slt.b AIGNAN 49,
| holshevikis contra los polacos, en- i"
Tnea c~omprendida entire wilma '
Niirs,. sesin dice el communicate OIL
riaI publicado aver en- Moscou y re-
cib;do hoy aqui por Ia via inalamorl-
ca.
PARIS. Julio 17.-Arregladas las
dos principales cuestiones relaclona-
das con 81 tratado de paZ' Ia ae aS
r~enaraciones Y IA de las entregas dc
carbGn-en Ia conferenCia de Spa eI
irterts de los aliados sc vuelve aho-
=, hacia Polonia, que awe Por
ma seria situaci6n ante ei alhaso
r,io Tan inportante SurJe ahora II
question de IL lucha ruso-polacA Que
In hecho Cue los PrimeroS Ministries
a;iados prorrCcuen Ia Coutercnc!a oe
| Sna que Gieruu pUr tcrminada aver
con los a~lelnanes. para discutr las
redidas Que deberan tomarse en- WIS.,
/, de ia araraza dc que deSaparezca
q estadc O estados "~cojinetes como
Sc llama a les nuevaS nacioAeS eslaD!e
c.das entire Russia y Alemanla. consi-
derando cue con Ia desaparlcion de
esos estados cl contacto directo de los
bo!shevikis con los comunlstas ale
mane acabc por dar 81 traste con e.
robierno actual alemdr.
La situaci5n de Polonia siempre ha
sido p~eligrosa. Todos los realstas
r1usos le son hostiles, pues Ia consi-
deran como una provincial perdida que
debe ser restablecida a Russia. Los
b~olshevikis desean i'd destruction de
Polonia porque Ia c~onsideran reaccio-
maria V como I'm gran obstaculo en-
81 canine dc L. revolution social ha-
cia Ell Rim.
Los alemaues por Su parte. odlan q
Folonia por Ia question de los terri
torios de Danzig V Posen, ash como
nor SUI pretersi6n q Ia Silesia Alta,
Allenstein Y Marrenwerther y adenas
por que obStruye su anhelo de eX-
plotaci6n en- Rusia-
En- medic de tai sftuaci6n, Ia suer-
te de Polonia. 81 los aliados no acu-
Gen pronto a su socorro, puede de-
cirse que ESTE perdida. Y los aliados,
que temen va Ia destruction de Po-
lonia por- ID dissemination que sobre-
vendra de Ia propaganda bolsheviA
hacia ell occldente, no Sc aprestan
mucho a acudir en- SUI ayuda, teme-
rosos de QUE Sc reanude la gran con
tienda europea. puvs para nadie es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

un secreto ya que Russia Sc halla aho-
"a tan poderosa O mas que en- 1914
Y que tras ella esta Turquia Y Bulsa-
ria Y hasta Eungria ' Ia misma Ale
mania, pues estas naciones cuentan
con un partido comunista poderoso
que en- e. fondu no son mas que boil
s~tlevikis purcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
Fue desconocido el poder LIE.
gislatiuo en- Zacatecas

zACATECAS, julio Eel general
Enrique Estrada. gobernador constitu
cional de Zacatecas, volvi6 a hacerse
cargo de su alto puesto. FL primer pa
so que dis fue eXpedir IN decreto
de~sconociendo al Congreso local Y de
clarando desaparecido el poder legis-
Iativo.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
JAVAN MINE Co.
WILL MEET HERE
Company Owned Almost Entirely BY
Local Capital Makes Good
Progress AT Mine.

The stockholders meeting of the
Javan Mining company, with head
quarters here. has been postponed
until July II. according TO Arthur f..
Anderson, secretary.
Some interesting reports are reach
ing here as TO the progress OF deyel-
opment on the property of the Javan
mine near Contact. A drive OF 200
feet has been run on the strike of the
ore on the 1OO-foot leveli. which has
been cross-cut at 5O-foot intervals
showing a maximum width of so feet.
1t is stated that 25 feet OF this
vein will average s22 in silver and
copper. Four feet VIII average $50
and the balance lesser values. a new
shaft Is being raised out from this
level and work on this and the devel-
opment of the property is going for
ward. Prospects are regarded by the
officers as highly gratifying.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
NEW BIDS ARE
DESIRED FOR
Filler HIGHWAY
July Z, Is the Date Set for Opening
Bids for Construction OF Paving
in Highway District.


Progress on-the paving OF the Filler
highway district has again been de-
layed by a failure 10 reach an agree
ment on the price 'toNhe received for
the construction. 49,,
The bid OF Robert Paysee II 1910
per square yard was raised nine cents
making IT s3.l9, last Thursday. after
noon. and II has been decided 10 re
advertise for new bids.
July Z. is the date set for openins
the new bids. Assurance Is given
thai bids equal 10 or lower than the
original bid of $40 will be submit
ted. II is said that in this event,
the delay will be well repaid. for the
lower the aggregate OF the accepted
bids. the more paving Will be built.
Had the final bid of S3.l9, sub
mitted by Robert Paysee, been ac-
cepJed. il would have meant an addi-
t,onal. expenditure to the. district OF
$4,000, with the consequent short
ening OF the mileage. -
II a bid is accepted for the con-
struction of paving in this district
On July I. work on actual construc-
ton will commence ON August |. ard
il IS thought good percentage of the
road viii be installed before inelem-
ent weather interferes With the pro
gress.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
IMPROVEMENT OF
FILER'S STREETS
Main Street and Yakima Avenue
Graded--Weeds in Parking
Being Cut.

Under the supervision OF l.. d. Al
len, street commissioner. and r. b.
Ripley. member OF the streets and
alleys commission OF the village
board. Main street was this week
again disked. ieveled. graded and
dragged.
The big tractors OF the Filler high
way district were brought into play
and much was done TO improve what
has a reputation Of being the worst
piece OF road In the county" After
beiuk graded. the street was given a
go0sk sprinkling and rolling. Other
streds received similar treatment
Workmen are busy making inn
proyements on Yakima avenue. The
weeds and grass In the parkway and
along the curbing are being cut. and
other much needed improvements are
being made 20 help sustain the rep
uta;ion that Filler has OF being a
pretty little town"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
PROPOSE BIG
INCREASE IN THE
CAPITALIZATION
Local Telephone Company May Treble
Their Capital TO Care
for Needs.

For the purpose of increasing the
stock of the Farmers Mutual Tele-
phone company from SIS 900 to $780,
600. the board OF directors of the CO.
operative concern will shortly Issue
a call for a special meeting OF the
stockholders in the city hall on Aug
ust 3. The call will be made Dy Ar
thur r. Anderson. secretary.
This action was decided upon at a
meeting OF the board of directors
held June l6, and increase OF the
capital IS deemed necessary because
Tall available stock has now been sold
Fand IL will be incumbent upon the
company TO increase the capitaliza-
ton in order TO accommodate new
subscribers. Unless this action is
taken II is felt that the business OF
the company will suffer. The resolu-
ton asking for this increase was
made by p ]. Kalbfleisch, one of the
directors.
The officers of the company are;
r. A. Reynolds. president; II. ]. Wea-
yer, vice president; Arthur +. Ander-
son, secretarytreasurer. These, to-
getner with ID. G. Sierer. make up the
board OF directors. George w. Pot
ter is manager OF the company. He
has managed the local telephone com
pany almost from the beginning and
is given credit for its remarkable
growth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
surf BY GOVERNMENT WARD

Demanding settlement in full ION
the lpnrckass OF land. Roy T.. Hart
and Lucy r. Hsrt., his wife. Aage y
stituted action inythe district court
against y. L. Turner. II. J. Weaver
and W. F. Mcfarland. The suit IL
for the recovery Of 1900 alleged TO
be that perIloa-of the purchase price
OF the farm land due Mrs. Hart. In
the complaint statement IS made that
some time ago agreement was entered
into for the sale.fo defendants OF the
property in question at d total sum OF
$4,000. OF this amount si0.500
has been paid Hart. but IL was nee
essary 10 procure permit from the
Eoverfnent before the woman. who
IL an indian ward OF the government.
could make sale OF her equity in the
land. Defendants are said 70 have
entered the land and permit has been
obtained by the woman TO sell.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
SO'WESTER HITS
MAROA MONDAY
Trees Uprooted and Electric Wires
Blown Down by Gale OF
Monday Night

The district north of Filler was Wis
tied by a windstorm Monday night
about eleven O'Clock. so severe that
trees were uprooted and the high ten
sion wires OF the Idaho Power COM
pany were blown down.
IL is reported that trees on the
Schildman. Lundin and. Loehner
ranches were literally torn from the
ground. Many .limbF OF trees on 9th
err ranches were broken down and
other slight damage occurred
The electric wires of the Idaho
Power company between the ID. c.
Sierer and S. Hondrich ranches on
the pole line" were torn down. A
crew from Twin Falls replaced the
wires Tuesday.
to have been the most severe that has
The wind of Monday night is said
ever occurred In this section, but no
serious loss or damage resulted.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
OWSLEY BRIDGE
WILL BE BUILT
IN NEAR FUTURE
i"in Fails and Gooding Countie.
Must Pay FOR Abuttments
TO Crossing.

Chairman Moore and Commission
er Parrish and Bracken together with
a committee OF citizens from Buhl
went 10 the site OF the new Owslev
bridge Friday 10 confer with X. r.
Hazard, representing the department
OF public works. and the commission
ers OF Gooding county regarding the
location of the new bridge,
The bridge will be parallel with
the two pipe lines now crossing the
river Just below the ferry. and about
20 feet above the pipe lines Hazard
assured the commissioners that work
will begin within / 5 days and that n
the owners OF the pipe line signify
their intention OF carrying their line
across the bridge they will put brack-
cts on the bridge TO carry the pipes.
II is understood that the owners OF
both lines will take advantage OF this
offer.
The bridge will be 400 feet long
over all and OF the cantileyer type.
The cantilever span viii be 264 feet
In length. Hazard will Immediately
engage In surveys on both sides or
the river 10 determine the route TO be-
followed. On the Gooding county ,
side there Is some question regarding
the survey lines OF the route the road
TO the bridge will take. but Hazard
said this would not delay the work
on the bridge. on the Twin Falls
county side the route has been de-
termined and surveys will be immc-
diately made to determine the most
feasible route.
County officials yesterday made a
trip TO Owsley's ferry and closed a
deal with Mrs. Mary l.. Owsley for
the right OF way through her land
TO the location OF the proposed new
bridge.
With this agreement contaminated
the authorities OF state and county
will be free TO take up the details
which are necessary Ia starting the
work OF construction of the bridge
This Is an enterprise that will be OF
great value To a large extent OF the
country. The state is TO construct
the bridge. but Twin Falls county Is
TO bear the expense In connection
with the building OF approaches.
with the right OF way secured
through the Owsley land the county
commissioners are pleased with the
outlook Ms Il affects Demonstration
of the bridge that long has been
needed.
The contract was ava I'd ed 10 the
Missouri Valley Bridge company Of
Kansas. through the
Biose office. The contract cost calls
tor a little over sss 600 without the
salary OF a superintendent or other
extras which will bring the the cost
In the neighborhood OF sIfs.oo0.
The amount of money available for
the construction Is only 100000. but
work will be commenced In spite OF
the shortage. Twin Falls and Goodins
county commissioners having given
assurance that the balance
will be appropriated. The work w,ll
be COMPLETED BY March 81. 1921.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
PLAN TO GIVE
WOOL GROWERS
FINANCE AID
Federal Reserve Board and Leading
flocknaster> Have Successful
Conference.

Plans for the Financing OF the wool
growers until market for wool is re-
established have bcen worked out BIZ
conferences between the wool grow
ers and federal reserve hoard. Ii was
announced by r. r. Marshall. OF Salt
Lake city. secretary OF the National
WoolgrOwers' association.
Under the plan. Mr. Marshall
said, "a wool grower may ship his
wool TO one OF the usual points OF
distribution. obtaining from the rail-
road bill OF lading for the ship
ment. the grower may then draw
draft against his bank for such an
amount as may be agreed upon By
the grower and the bank. secured By
the bill of lading The federal re-
serve act authorizes any member
bank to accept draft secured In this
manner at the time OF acceptance.
provided that the draft natures In
not less than six months from the
time OF acceptance After acceptance
such a draft is eligible for re-dis-
count or purchase by a federal re-
serve bank. provided II has maturi-
~ OF not less than six months from
the date OF re-discount or purchase
Mr. Marshall said Governor Hard
ing had called attention To the pro
vision of the federal reserve act as
TO eligibility for discount OF paper
secured by warehouse receipts.
II was the unanimous opinion of
the woolgrowers, Mr.. Marshall said.
that the plan suggested was practical
and feasible.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
EXHIBIT YOUR
DAIRY CATTLE
Rr KARL II. MussER


Editors MIR. Musser is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob r. Musser
Of Filler. lie IL at present a profess
sor In the agricultural college at
Pullman. Wash. being connected
with the dairy extension department
The following r. reprinted from the
June II issue OF the Idaho Farmer
Make entries early.
lead aud pose the animal ev-
cry day.
Stake sufficient feed with the
herd TO supply IL In case such feeds
as are needed cannot be supplied at
the fair.
Garry a supply OF salts and 9th
or medicines needed for emergencies.
5-Haye all animals tuherculin
tested and carry several copies OF
each certificate TO be certain OF hav-
ing them for inspection.
6-Have AN attractive herd sign
made and decorate with views % the
farm, OF the herd and fair winnings.
Have extended pedigrees avail
able for all animals for sale and eN-
hibit the herd sire's extended pedi-
gree.
s-Always have registration pa
pers where they can be shown II de-
manded.
Slave strong chest built In
which blankets. etc, can be safely
kept.
10-Have plenty Of halters OF at
tractive designs. as they will assist
Ia a pleasing general appearance.
ll-Be prompt IN all classes. The
Judge. the animal and you viii en-
Joy the day more.
I2-Don't crab" the Judge; Il
loes no harm TO him. but You lose
your self-respect as we'll az that Of
an observers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
Local Companies
Successful Bidders

In competition with bids from
Twin Falls. Kimberly and Filler. J. L.
Edwards has been awarded the gen
erai contract for the construction OF
a four-room addition 20 the public
school building al Kimberly. This
bid, az accepted By the board. II for
sz5ss4.
!. The bid for the plumbing and heat
ing Of the addition. together With the
ten-room building now In use. was
given TO the Filler Hardware com
pany on their bid of ti5.02s.
The successful contractors an
nounce that construction OF the build
ing will commence at once. as Il is
desired TO have the building ready
for occupancy at the beginning OF the
fall term.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
Death Tuesday of
Mrs. w. F. Bogardus

Funeral services were held al the
Methodist Episcopal church al two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon for Mrs.
Hulda BogarduH. wife Of W. y. 30
gardus, who died Monday evening at
the family home on North street
Death resulted from pneumonia
contracted some time ago.
The Rev ID l.. Craybill conducted
the services. and interment was made
In the l. o. o. y. cemetery. De
ceased was 81 years 81 age. having
been born September %. 1855. she
was united IN marriage 10 W. y. BO-
gardus in 1911. and resided In Mitch
ell county. kansgs until about a
month ago. when they moved here.
Deceased ~ survived By her husband.
. son. and tao step children, all re-
siding here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
OFFICIAL GRADES
FARM PRODUCTS

Farmers. grain dealers. millers and
warehOusemen OF this county. Will, on
July and 3, have the opportunity to
attend demonstrations az which in
structlon will be given as to the cor
rect grading Of wheat under the Fed
eral standards.
Recently the State Department OF
Agriculture adopted the Federal
Standards for Idaho and Il IA upon
these standards that all trading In
wheat will be based Some farmers
have been OF the opinion that with
the termination Of the Grain CroDor-
alton the marketing OF wheat would
20 back to the old basis az was true
before the apoption OF the Federal
Standards ia 1917. Howe. er. this
Il not the case and farmers should
make every effort 10 famiharizc
themselves with the wheat standards.
Misunderstanding as 10 the appu-
cation OF these standards and as 20
the benefits 70 be derived from the
sale OF grain upon a grade basis have
been the cause Of considerable q fsat-
isfactIon ainOag both producers and
elevator operators These are rapid
~ being overcome until there Il nov
an Increasing sentiment IN favor OF
the purchase. aud sale OF wheat BY
grade.
The grading lamentations will
take up all OF the grading problems
and the regulations established In
this state 20 cover the work.
Make every effort 20 be present at
az leas one OF these demonstration
and equip yourself With thu necessary
Informatio nto inteilisently market
your wheat crop.
The two demonstrations that are 10
be held in Twin Falls county vii be
in Filler and Kimberly. July ? and 3
respectively. The nesting in each
place will be held IN tle lgh school
AZ 1880 O'Clock. The farmers in the
Filler territory should take samples
TO the Farmers Grain and Milling
OF Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
Big Fruit Crop
All Over State
State Department Says 400 Cars OF
Apples viii Be Produced
In this Section.

There are 1875 acers OF apple or
chards in the Filler, Twin Falls and
Bull districts that will this year yield
400 cars of apples, according to re-
port of the department OF agricul-
ture. J. A. Waters and G. l.. Hos
k!ns, who are inspectors for this sec
ton, estimate that this same. district
has a. prune acreage comprising 400
acres.
Estimates of the Idaho fruit crop
for the present season made by the
state department of agriculture show
that the outlook for an heavy yield
OF prunes is bright. Early in May IL
appeared that there would be bum
per crop OF apples, but frost the night
OF May rs and later did severe dam
age and lessened the crop by several
hundred cars. In one section an es-
innate OF l 400 cars of apples was
reduced to 400 cars.
Winter killing of the trees pre-
vents thepeach crop from being OF
any commercial Importance. Cher
ries, apricots and pears will have a
lighter yield than In 1913.
Eruit Acreage in Idaho
Orchard acreage as given in the re-
port shows that there are now 2o,-
1853 acres of apple orchards, 1852
acres OF prunes, 4S1 acres OF peach,
sos acres OF cherry, zo4 acres Va
pear, and so acres of apricot, making
a total acreage OF l,S48 acres. Es-
timated production in number OF car
loads shows 4.769 cars of apples.
ISIS ears OF prunes, 81 cars OF cher
ries and 8 cars of pears. There will
be a few peaches for home use. A
considerable amount of this fruit OF
course is in family orchards and will
not be shipped.
Where Best Crops Found
Best crops seem to be in the Per
kins TO Eagle Heights and Meridian
district. In this section there is an
estimate yield OF ,234 cars OF apples |
from f,735 acres and zoo cars OF
prunes from .239 acres. In the Twin |
Falls. Filler and Bull district yield /
OF 400 ears of apples is expected from |
1885 acres of orchards.
Emmett valley district expects to |
have 561 cars OF apples from 1866 /
agrees, and 26s cars OF prunes from |
SIS acres The Apple Valley. Parma l
suv Roosevelt district expects $50 cars I
OF apples from LIZA acres and 81 !
cars OF prunes from lS7 acres. The
Payette.and Crystal district estimates 4
22i cars OF prunes from 227 acres OF 4
orchards. making almost q carload 4
per acre, however. the apples In the
district are not as good; 1903 cars are
expected from lag acres.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
NO MAIL EAST
SUNDAY MORNING
No sunday Morning Mail Going East
or Sunday Afternoon Mail
Going West -

"a change OF mail schedule went
into effect Sunday morning OF this
week. Hereafter no mail will be car
rIed on the passenger train going east
sunday morning. neither will there
be mall carried west on the Sunday
afternoon train.
patrons will do well 20 keep
an mind that no eastbound mall VIII
leave here between Saturday after
noon and Sunday afternoon. and that
mail postmarked Bull Will not be
sent between Sunday noon and Mon
day noon
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
NEW FOUNTAIN INSTALLED
IN TANNERS CONFECTIONERY

Determined 10. have as well equip
mad esrz biishment as possible, the
TANNER ;ccasectioneFE, owned by The
odore Tanner. is today installing
modern I2-foot Guantee lceless
fountain.
The fountain has been placed ~
tsa froat sf thu store and vfh be in
rsnniug ordsr In few days.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
sHRINERs FROM HIRE aTrESD
BIG MEETING AT BOISE

Filler sent a deiegaiion Of shrinerz
10 Boise last week 20 take part IA the
Initiation OF IS nOyices OF that or
der. r. p Moore Was one OF the
noyices taken into the organization
Those going from here included
Elmer r. Haag. DR.. T. l.. Cartney.
W. X. sherlock. J. T. Cary and Guy
"A. shearer. n. J. Weaver and 7. T..
Moore. Who we're accompanied by
their wives. The shearers and Neay-
srs proceeded 10 Portland BY automo-
bile, where they viii attend the
Shriners' national convention. They
will 20 from Portland 10 San Fran
cisco TO attend the democratic ma
tional convention.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
Power Company
Issues Booklet
Clcycr Publication Describes the
Enormous system Which
Supplies Power.

Comprising what Is. in fact, an
electrical resume OF southern idaho,
the Idaho Power company has issued
an attractive booklet Description
and Views Of Properties and Terri
tory Served which has for its aim
the acquainting OF the public with
the extensive territory served by the
company and the enormous amount
OF power generated by their various
hydro-electric plants.
In the back OF tine publication.
which q handsomely printed on a
glazed surface paper. II a map OF the
Snake river valley. Ahowisg every
power station aud every transmission
line that IL an Internal part OF the
system. Ia all l,i3s miles OF high
tension lines are nov being operated
by the company.
Puts Harness on Snake
Taking advantage Of the fact that
the Snake river has fall OF approx
imately ESQ feet In the 900 miles
that separates the upper and lower
generating plants. the company has
constructed five hydro-electric plants
az different points on the river. A
sixth development n located at Thou
sand Springs. the waters OF which
flow into the Snake river
Generating plants OF the company
are daily sending 3e.315 kilowatts
OF electricity surging through the
system. The capacity comes almost
entirely from the SIX plants operated
BY the company. Leased plants
whlch are also operated by the CON-
pany only delivering 1,775 kllo-
watts 20 the system.
siuy-Nine Striking Views
Almost the entire publication r.
made up OF pictures OF various power
plants and OF the cities in the terri
tory served form the largest part or
the book. None OF these pictures Il
smaller than half n page aud are esf-
IDENTIFY taken from remarkable photo
graphs. Detailed descriptive Inform
atfon 10 supplied with each picture
and reading the information supplied
with each, an excellent idea may be
had OF the territories served. their
products, pricipal cities and the par
'icular plant that serves any psrticu-
ar territory.