davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
SMOKER FOR
SERVICE MEN
Large Representation of Former
Soldiers and Sailors Enjoy
Smoker at Reybroco.

A house warming smoker, cele-
brating the leasing of Reybroco was
given at their new quarters Tuesday
night by the local post of the Ameri-
can Legion for all the 'ex-service mel
Of this community.
Sixty ex-service men responded TO
the invitation of the committee In
charge and were entertained by the
Legion members. Boxing bouts was
one of the features Of the evening.
A generous amount of smokes had
been provided and a key OF pureh'
was on tap throughout the evening.
At the business meeting. several
talks were given by post members,
outlining thd plsns OF the organize
ton for the dming year. Is =
IL was decided, among other
things. that dues would be fixed at
SIS per annum: that the first We'd
nesday of the month would consti-
tute the regular meeting night OF
the post: that after October Is. the
anniversary date OF the
organization OF The local. unit. now
members would be admitted only aft
er a regular initiation. aud that
fixed price schedule would be fixed
for leasing Reybroco garden TO other
for social purposes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
DANCE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Local American Lagoon Post Opens
season. sit Iestbreoo losT Gar,
~ f.dcn. Which They Have %
I fta~ci. Tor Year.

4 Marking the opehing OF the Rey-
bropo Roof Garden. under the nan
~ mept Of the filer post OF the Am
erican Legion. the. local oreanization
has made extensive Preparations for
a biz aaI~e y. pc given Friday esen-
ing.
The hail ssay been. cleaned up, the
fjoorss w,sxees extraigood music has
been secured. and the committee has
made yefy effort 70 provide good
dance, and a good time for the many
patrons Who are eKpected 20 patron
re the event Friday evening.
The Filler post has leased the roof
garden Tor year. and will operate
dances every night during the county
lair 10 be held here Septembef 4-l7.
A COMMITTEES has been placed IN
charge OF the hall. and viii have the
active management OF e. The ball
VIII 81 leased q other organizations
frcm time ~ tlre aud tie local le-
ZION rsst hope % make success or
-AN 49,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
CLINIC HERE
is SUCCESSFUL
County Chapter of Red Cross Con-
Quoted Child Welfare Clinic at
Rural High School.

Thirty-five children of this com
munity were given free medical OK
ANIMATION at a child welfare clinic
conducted at the Rural high school
here last Thursday. by the county
chapter Of the Red Cross. under the
supervision of Miss Rosetta McCrail.
county health nurse. Mrs. IL. ii.
Schiidman was chairman OF the local
committee who assisted ;he county
Organization.
The purpose of the campaign thus
being carried on is Inc safe guarding
and promoting of the health OF the
community generally, with especial
reference 10 the chi lren.
The necessary technical and pro-
Ifessional assistance was rendered
here by Drs. Caldwell, Van Colt,
Segal and Myers, of Twin Falls, and
Drs. Newberry, CARNEY and Goode,
of Filler. The two last named con
Quoted the dental examinations.
while the others specialized on the
various parts of the anatomy.
The practical feature Of this elm
lie was the examination into .he phys
were presented. with explanations
and recommendations in each par
ticular case that would, OF course,
make lot the Dthtllt anu ih9e'uNefNh
of all present.
AS a result of L . clinic here II
was discovered thar the health per
centage OF local children was unnsu-
ally high, and several physically per
feet children were eXniained.
As a result OF the Fed Cross IN
vestigation carried On two years ago.
IL was found that the children of The
rural communities RANKED lever IN
health than did those OF the city
slums, according to Mrs. Schildman.
Ii is known that this was, and Is,
occasioned by the failure OF those In
rural communities haying perfect or
nearly perfect ohilfren, To present
them for examination, thus Lowering
the percentage in rurJl communities.
This is manifestly unfair.' she
stated.
Similar clinics as tha. held here
we're conducted ar HOLSTER and
Kimberly, and others are being held
at Twin Falls this week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
ROBBERS HERE
TUESDAY EVE
Thieves Get 500 I'm Night Raid On
Confectionery During Absence
of the Owner

Thieves sometime Tuesday night
gained ENTRANCE 20 tho confectionery
on Main street operated by Theodore
a auner> aud Secured from the cash
\ egisl~r and desk. a total OF $3.50.
according 20 Dsay Wilcox. who Is IN
charge of the establishment during
the absence OF the owner. who H. In
Boise.
No clue has as yet been established
accordingttof l.. D.. Allen. marshall,
but evidence. points 20 the work AZ
that OF local talent
Entrance TO the tore was made
thru the rear by removing the screen
door from IT'S bfnges. and forcing the
ff,f9u on the back doOr From a desk
IN the rear OF the room. currency.
amounting 20 Tf7 ~as removed after
the desk top. had been pried open.
Frorn The cash register. 50 30 was re.
moved by the Invaders.
Harnce. Ssoien
On the same night. Harry Wohilaib
and y -. keeney and son. who oWr
and operate fnrme adjoining each
other west Of Filler. report that each
lost q valuable set OF harness. stolen
during the early m, ming hours.
Although this robbery was com
mitted on the same night OF that AT
Tanners, Il e. believed there Is no
connection between The two.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
BOUTWELL, is
COMPANY HEAD
Inaucuratc Plans to Insure Buiidhng
OF Factory on SITE West OF rlier
fo, Season of 1921.

Assaotins a reorganization
through the election OF James X.
Rotbweil, prominent Twin Falls jur-
,st and attorney, as president OF the
hoard OF directors of the institution
the Idaho Cooperative Beet sugar
company at a meeting In TWIN rams
saturday afternoon, inaugursted
ulans 10 assure the building OF the
FACTORY here this fol-. by bringing IN
10 the organization strong rnaneiai
tnterests Judge rothwell succeeds
FRED Hinze as president OF The com
pany. aa
xs,b the Beet Gre ~ers' Sugar com
many OF Rigby to handle the beets
,hts wear They have about f5o
acres for harvesting this year
A meeting Of the present STOCK
holders will De held early In Octo-
her the date OF which is to be an
nounced later. and further plans TOT
the coming season campaign and fu-
ture policies will be discussed.
Reet seed. IL is said, is already IN
,he warehouses; and will be distrio-
n,.a when the tue comes. Labor
Cor next year. too. has been provided
for. II Is reported.
The present officers and directors
NJ the organization are as follows;
Iudee James r.. Boutwell,. presi-
a.nt. r. n. Merryfield. secretary
treasurer and director; Frank De
Klotx. ]. A. Handy, n. NJ Wander
pool. Arthur Z. Anderson. directors
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26

HAVE TICKET
OF THEIR OWN
Third Ticket Platform Asks for Re
sforation OF Direct Primary; Would
Repeal Cabinet Government

The state ticket for the noEparti-
san league was filed with the county
clerk last week. about 100 names be
ing placed on the petitions. The tick
ct is headed by Sher man ID rairchild
OF Moran as candidate for governor.
The ticket as filed is
Governor. Sherman ID. Faircaild, Mo-
ran.
Lieutenant governor. Osca- Grant
Zuck. Kimberly.
Secretary of state, George II. Bray
ton. Jerome.
Attorney General. Ross W. Rates.
Pocatello.
Treasurer. Hubert G. Peckham,
Wilder.
Auditor, Allen ]. crandall. Idaho
Falls.
Inspector OF mines, George A.
Nestor. Idaho Falls.
zU. S. senator, Harry F. Samuels,
Samuels.
Congressman. Second district, viii
liam p. Whitaker. Pocateilo
Following is the platform adopted
at a convention held at Nampa.
A government of the people, by the
people and for the people. The para
mount issues are TO stop profiteerins
and re-establish democracy an Idaho.
Sufficient state owned utilities TO
prevent profiteering.
Restoration of tho direct primary.
Repeal of the cabilei form OF GOV
eminent.
State promotion and financing of
irrigation, reclamation and drainage,
including the storage OF unappropri-
ated flood waters in co-operatioa
with the United State reclamation
service. '
Reduction and equalization of
taxes.
Labor laws to meet the just de-
mands of organized labor.
State owned bar that the pro-
ducers OF farm and city may secure
land and building loans at cost.
State ownership and development
of water power.
A workable Initiative refereninIa
and recall.
A soldier compensation law similar
to that in North Dakota.
Laws TO foster and protect cooper
alive enterprises within the state.
We favor state guarantees OF BANK
deposits.
we favor government ownership
OF railroads.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
Contractor Reports Progress on State
Highway Constructions; Holmes
Has Part OF Contract.

Work of laying the crushed rock
on the Filler highway districts mile
OF test road being constructed ada
cent TO the northeast corner of the
incorporate limits, was commenced
on Tuesday noon of last week, and
much progress has already been
made. Construction work is In
charge of E. II. Bennett.
The road is being built of crushed
rock mixed with Petroleum which
makes a macadam surface similar to
that built by the TwlA Falls highway
district.
Experiment Interests
Highway officials estimate that
about seventy carloads of materials
will be put into the mile OF highway.
which is being built to determine
costs, type and the feasibility of fur
Their construction.
A large force of men is engaged
in the various tasks of unloading,
hauling and laying the first mile
pavement ever constructed in this
section and the results of the expert
ment are being looked forward TO
with keen interest, not only on the
part of highway officials. but by res
idents OF this section IN general.
Holmes Gets Bridge Contract
Progress on the par of F. e.
Phelps, who has the contract for
building the seven miles OF state
highway in this district, is reported
as satisfactory. Mr.. Phelps is ex-
pected to return he this week. On
his recent visit he consumated con-
tract with A. N. Holmes, local cement
contractor, whereby Mr.. Holmes was
awarded the contract for the COZ
struction of all the culverts and
bridges to he built on the state high
way in this district.
Mr.. Holmes states that all the ma
terial for his part Of the work has
been definitel yordered. and its ar
rival is expected any time now.
Transportation Difficult
'If I had the cars, and the trans
portation facilities, / could have the
seven miles of highway actually COM
pleted within sixty days after active
work commenced stated Mr..
Phelps. He said that transportation
was going to be one OF the serious
handicaps to rapid progress, but that
work would be rushed as rapidly a.
possible.
Federal Aid Enormous
The unprecedented stimulus given
highway construction in the United
States in the four years that have
passed since the federal government
entered upon its policy of aidins road
improvement is shown by the fact
that road operations under the teder-
al aid road act thus far initiated ag-
gregate in length nine times the dis
lance from New York to San Fran
cisco, according to Thomas IT, Mac
Donald, chief OF the bureau OF public
roads. United States department oil
agriculture. The federal govern
ments share in this stupendous un-
dertaking is greater than the cost u
the Panama canal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
MANY ENJOY
VACATIONS IN
THE SAWTOOTH
Filler Camping Party Returns With
Praise for beauties Of Ceatral
Idaho.

The Reem party composed OF +. A.
BEEN. Isaac Been Grover Been.
Mrs. s Becm, and Mrs. Belle Title
and daughter, Lillian. OF Rapid
City. 5. D.. returned Monday from a
weeks outing spent al Guyer Hot
Springs. Stanley basin and Cape
Horn Here the thermometer reg
istered very low at night. on one oc,
caslon there being three inches of
ice frozen.
Scores Of Filler people have iourn-
eyed 10 the St9nley basin country
this SIMMER, and they report that
the United States forest service Is
making the Stanley basin an ideal
camping place. The terrors OF Ca
lena summit are a thing OF the past
with the construction OF a modern
highway. which can easily be made
by an automobile in intermediate
gear.
Fishing IN the accessible places In
Stanley basin IS poor. and fishing Tor
reddish in Alturas lake is prohibited
In the Salmon river fishing Is only
fair. but salmon are being caughf4in
Beaver creek.
There is an abundance OF sagehens
but no grouse, according 10 reports.
Two summer camps have been es-
tabhshed by the forest reserve at, Al
turas lake. and the department. Is
offering summer home sites on the
surrounding lakes OF the Stanley
basin. The government has offered
the cities OF the state opportunities
10 MIid lodges IA the proposed SA@
tooth national park. The city OF Ie-
rome Is the only city IN the state that
has constructed lodge house. M
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
D. D. Beck Died at
Home Here Thursday

David ID. Beck. aged 81. died at
the family home here on Thursday.
August 10. from a disease contracted
while he was a miner in Colorado.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at the home in the north part OF the
town. with Rev. A. w. Barbszat In
charge. Iuferment was made IN the
I. o. o. r. cemetery.
Mr.. Beck was born on January q
1883. in Ashland county. Ohio.
where he spent the early part OF mis-
life. From there he Moved to fndi
ana, and in middle life came to Coio-
RADIO. where he lived a number CT
years. Mr. and Mrs. Beck and fam
iiy came 10 Filler eight years ago.
He 10 survived by his wife and to
daughters. Ars- Frank p. Huxley
and Mrs. william HoppIe OF F1sr,
and fwo soma. Benjamin Beck OF
Filler. and Ralph Beck of Ogden,
Utah.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26

The democratic state convention I'm
session at Idaho Falls since Tuesday
morning, yesterday nominated the
above-named ticket for the elections
in November.
T. A. Walters. former attorney
general OF Idaho. who was successful
I'm getting the nomination for COVER
nor, received 80 votes ON the first
ballot. Other votes were as follows;
Nathan Is. Pettibone. Idaho county.
81 n Frank Martin, Boise, 22 y
ID. l.. Evans. So; w. r. Alworth.
Filler, 5.
Frank Martin withdrew his name
on the second ballot The Twin Falls
delegation with eight votes. with
drew their support from Alworth.
and Walters was elected unanimous
ly.
Nathan Pettibone was unanimous
~ nominated for Lieutenant governor.
Earlier in the day, United States
mated for that office by q unanimous
vote. His name was placed before
the convention by former Governor
James II. Hawiey.
Mayor w. p. Whitaker OF Pocatoi-
10. won the nomination Tor repreScn-
tative incongress from the second
district over Taylor Cummins OF Twin
Falls and NJ. J. Kerr OF Fremont
county. the vote, which was later
made unanimous. being: Whitaker
avs Cummins l31 Kerr 7.
Whitaker Was nominated for the
same office at a convention held I'm
Nampa on August 4 by delegates rep
resenting the nonpartinan league
and several labor organizations
Mrs. Nell X. Irions. OF Standpoint.
was nominated by the convention for
congress from the first district. She
is the first woman ever to be named
for a congressional office In the state
OF Idaho.
w. r. Alworth was the democratic
delegate from Filler precinct TO the
convention.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26

This ticket was named yesterday
by the republican state convention
which met at Pocatello Tuesday.
Frank X. Cooling. OF Gooding,
won the nomination for United States
senator yesterday afternoon after
the second ballot had been partially
cast
On the second ballot. Oneida.
which had voted for Capt Davis, and
Twin Falls. which had supported
Patch and Gooding, switched to
Gooding. Then seeing that GoodIng
had captured the nomination by the
Twin Falls county votes. Ada courty
delegates. who were pledged for Col
l.. v. Patch, rendered their support
TO Gooding and his nomination was
declared unanimous.
congressman Burton l.. French
and Addison T. Smith received re-
nomination 10 their offices by accln-
nation OF the delegates from the
first and second districts.
Amid uproarious tumult. Governor
Davis and Lieutenant Governor
Moore were renominated by acclama-
con.
4. II. Snyder wac the republican
delegate from this precinc, 10 the
Pocatello convention.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
LET cCeTRkr-T 70 ffNcE,iEER
Will SUBMIT COST o. Paw
ING And SIN ER SYSTEM

Laying plans for the pavement OF
Yak.m avenue and Nam Street. and
for the Installation Of q sewer system
the village board in meeting Thurs
day night OF last week, employee
Lewis c. Kelsey. engineer, 10 prepare
and submit Immediately. estimates
and the Approximate costs OF such I'm
provements.
Mr.. Kelsey was employed al
cost Of $500, ana be stated that be
would commence at once TO compile
the required data and Information.
The septic tspk system Is the sew
or plan upon which statistics Will be
submitted By the engineer.
Ar Kelsey Is al present sail 70 be
engaged in Installing paving In the
towns OF Cooding. Rupert and Nam
D..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
NEW RATES
co IN EFFECT

Increased transportation charges
on practically all railroads. and steam
ship lines OF the country went into
effect 1T midnight last night Inc
renerxl increase Is approximately
s3l-s per cent in freight rates ano
10 per cent In passenger fares sno
excess baggage and milk cnarses'
and so per cent in charges Tor fnii
man accommodation. Water carriers
viii inaugurate Joint rail and water
traffic rate increases corresponding
to the nil-raii ADVANCES
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
Twin Falls Legionaires
Plan Harvest Festival
To BE Held Early In October for
Benefit 81 Proposed New
Home.

Plans for a Harvest Home festival
10 be held at Twin Falls early In
October. under the auspices 81 Twin
Falls American Legion post for the
delegated at meeting Tuesday
night 10 five members--John O.
Thorpe, z. y. Hale. Herbert o. Lau-
terbach.f Ralph Pink and Wilton
Peck. Plans for a three days festi-
val are considered.
The post adopted resolutions fay-
oring plans for Labor day celebra-
ton under the auspices OF labor or
CARNATIONS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
sIxTy-sEvEN BUsHEIS WHEAT
TO ACRE on RTJCHfE FARM

Frank Richie. living three miles
acres. and although the whole piece
did not average as well ss the fivc-
acre patch. Mr.. Richie Is able 10 re-
port a yield OF so bushels 10 the
acre from the entire crop threshe,s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
Has Arm IN sLsG

G. G. Seymour. local drayman, IA
.arrying his arm IN sling as the re-
suit Of mik-up witt q horse Tues
day morning His hand becams fart
ened in halter rope "a he was tying
the horse to manger, and the fright
ened animal pulled the rope in such
a fashion as 10 badly brulse Mr.. sey-
mour's hand and fingers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
MENNONITE CHURCH

II &. m: ehildren's meeting. 1880
y, m. sermon q. 5sarr peoples
meeting, $40 p. m; prayer meeting
wednesday, $3.50 p. m. You are in
s. HoNDERIcH Pastor,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
ELKs TO DANCE AT REyBRoco

II ia announced that the Elks lodge
OF Twin Falls will stage the second
Of their berries Of dances at the Rey-
broco Roof Garden her eWednesday
nixat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
DEATH or LITTLE BABY

Lorain, NJ. Stephens, the three-day-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. c.
stephens. residing north OF Filler.
died Monday and VS. buried IN the
]. o. o. y, cemetery, after short
funeral service held IT the home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
EIGHTY ACRES OF NO. 1 WHEAT

Wrinkle Bros.. who are farming the
T. d. Conner ranch west OF town. this
week thrsshsd stghsy-one acres OF
wheat which yielded ~ ID bushels
TO ths acre. or total e 1910 bushels
When sold ~ I locat elevator. the
al t2.17 bushel. Yielded the grower
t7,sis.7o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26

Governor. ID. w. Davis. Ame.i-
cAn Falls.
L. enant Governor.
Moore
United States Senator. ex-Gov-
ernor Frank II. Goeding.
; Gooding.
Representative IN Congress.
r rst district. Burton l..
French.
; Representative IN Congress,
Second district. Addison T.
Smith.
Justice Supreme Court, long
term. Robert Il. Dunn. Koot-
enai county.
; Justice Supreme Court. short
term. Charles Il. Mccarthy,
Boise.
; Secretary of State. Robert o.
Jones.
; State Auditor, r.. @. Gallett.
; Attorney General. Roy Black.
State Treasurer, Daniel S.
Vance.
; Superintendent OF Public In
struction, Miss Ethel Red
; field.
J Mine Inspector, stuart Camp
bell.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
, y = = = = y = q . = .
; DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Governor. T. A. Walters. cald-
we'll.
Lieutenant governor. Nathan
Pettibone. Idaho county.
United State Senator. John F.
Nugent. Boise.
Representative In Congress,
First district Mrs. Nell X.
} Irions. Standpoint.
Representative IN Congress.
Second district. William =.
Whitaker. Pocatello.
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
J. III. Forney.. Moscow.
) Justice Supreme Court. long
term, John n Flynn. Sand
point.
} Justice Supreme Court. short
} term. Edward NJ. Hollien,
Idaho Falls.
) Secretary OF State. George II.
Curtis Burnley.
) State Auditor. Egbert Jones.
Boise.
) State Treasurer. Mrs. Sarah +.
Melvin, Iemhi county.
) Attorney General. Ross Bates,
Pocateilo.
State Superintendent OF Schools
Olive Petrashek. Kellogg.
) State Mine Inspector, w. A.
Snow Gilmore.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
Candidates for State
Offices are Nominated

FRANK GoODING REPUBLICAN sExA-
TOR; DAVIS RENAMED CANDIDATE GovERNORsHIr
WHILE WALTERS DEMOCRATIC CHOICE
GENT Is SUCCESSFUL; WHITAKER OPPOSE
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
CROP REPORTS
sINTY-EIGHT BUSHELS
OF WHEAT TO ACRE

: Sixty-eight bushels OF wheat .
. TO the acre IA the report that =
. comes from the W. X. Chase<
, ranch north OF Curry. Mr.. =
= Chase has a twenty-eight acre .
= field that produced this enor- >
, nous yield. The grain was sold =
= az q local elevator last week y
= and brought for the grower a .
return of approximately $50 .
, per acre. This yield IL said to =
be the best that has been re- y
ported in this section 80 far this =
, season. .
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
First Mile of Hi9hway
Is Under Construction

NORTHEAST WILL MACAO
STATE HIGHWAY WORK STATES THAT
TRANSPORTATION HANDICAP PROGRESS; LOCAL MAN
GIVEN PART CONTRACT: MATERIAL ORDERED
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26

Afr. and Mrs. William II. DctWeil.
er are the parents Of : ssvsn pound
baby daughter, born - than at ths
county hospital on Neudsy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
MERCHANDISE

ARTICIES F'UR SNLE 1- AND PAINT SALE-Mer- chants or consumers: Will close out quick, 1-ply roofing, $l.50; 2-ply
 $1.95; 3-ply. $2.35. Will close out all paints on hand factory prices. Red or brown creosote stains, 75c gallon. Asbestos roof paint, 75c gallon makes old, leaky roofs good as new. Robertson Hardware Co.,, 2020 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

SALESMEN-$4 per day salary besides commission: demonstrate new. sensa- tional article: city and to travel Apply at once 2117 Sth ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

FORD CUTDOWN-1919 model; equipped with demountable rims, white wheels, new top and paint; car has just been painted a rich black and is most slightly; gas tank and tool box back of seat gives car a rakish, snappy appear ance; strictly high-class and smart appearing; sold on terms; just the thing to realize lots of pleasure with. E. c. Shaw, 1910 Ave. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

OFFICE MEN We have positions now open with strong, reliable concerns, paying good salaries and with bright fu- ture, to offer to young men compe- tent and efficient with proper ref erences, as follows:
 Auditor.
 General office man.
 Office manager.
 Stenographer.
 Steno-b ookke eper. and number of other good openings. If interested for further information, call to see the Commercial Exchange, 1109 Empire Bldg.