davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-02
". R. f. TO ISSUE
&41,0DO BONDS
Public Utilities Commission
Gives Authority to Act
Under 1918 Mortgage.

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday afternoon authorized the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
to issue $341.00o worth of general
mortgage per cent gold bonds, dated
December 2. 1918.
The issue is to be part of the So
900, 900 general mortgage created on
the entire property owned by the COM
pany in November, 1918 million
dollars worth of these bonds already
have been issued by the company.
The commission states that it au-
thorizes this additional issue to REIN
burse the company for current funds
spent on capital expenditures, such
as purchase of new cars and other
items not ehargeable to operating ex-
penses or income.
Application for the Issuance or these
bonds had been pending before the
commission for long time, action
being held up to permit completion
of the valuation of the company's prop
erty.
Lectures on Economics.
The first Of A series of five lectures
on elementary economics will be de-
ltyered before the class in elementary
banking of the Washington Chapter
of the American Institute Of Banking
at the regular meeting tonight by
DR.. Frank O'Hara professor Of eco
nomics at the Catholic University.
On Thursday evening. Norman +.
Towson. head of the foreign depart
ment of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. will address the ad-
vanced class on Foreign Exchange"
Blanks for Bank Statements.
Blanks for the making of statements
were received by all local bankers
from the controller of the currency
yesterday. and a call is looked for
within a few days.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
FEDERAL INCOME AND EXCESS
PROFITS TAXES EXPLAINED
J KLEIN. C..

Copyright, 1920

ARTICLE
wl which they
'''''@' 4'''''" anu I%i iiEERTT Ss' BOND INTEREST
Inter mind-th
bonds exemption
ca Liberty bond asa;,s M dates; e,rs n .o.rn,. =
Second liberty bonds original Is and No
Third hbey March - and serember
THnft ] liberty ] loan % Apri , = ana ana Gssoee1 Dn l5
careful inquiry should be made
nevertheless TN IS; be BE- reported on the tax & return @ ~ ~ - ~ , .,
OF liberty Setory notes "N'' VI"
OF the
be found February 1920 Department
federal
ma % iTrtas tax n Nfsss Pa ns ,1s there M
/. {.
shlA
{s =. :S p:
AZ.
1919 until
the first & t first @ & ana 4
o ,v year. T er war this enempt"n @ M 1ndi
holding
tax sdoe % the asqs9a %
after January subscription
and ,nnueh in ed hGams At s Ha @ @ the n return of h shra & az
such the victory liberty loan ~ 49, ~ ~ -
profits sube to oconditi
Evening star., 1920-03-02
WOMEN'S CLUBS APPROVE
PLEA FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY
Indorse DR.. Bowerman's Request
for Increased Appropriations
for Work and Salaries.

The District Federation Of Women's 8
Clubs indorsed the plea of DR.. George
r.. Bowerman for larger approprla
tions to carry on the work OF the Pub
lie Library. at q meeting of the feder-
alton held yesterday afternoon in the
Little Theater, Post ONCE Depart
ment.
DR. Bowerman made an appeal for
better salaries for the library work
ers and for larger appropriations to
extend the work OF the library. The
librarian pointed to the closing of the
library every Wednesday afternoon.
caused by a small force. and express
ed the opinion that such a condition
should not prevail in the capital of
the richest nation in the world.
Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson spoke
for the drama department of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. She en-
pha sized the drama as force in the
cultural and r" 'reational life of the
nation. Miss Maud Alton. director
Of the Amer Ganization department.
District schoo told of the work
being done here along that line.
Mrs Howard HodRkins. president Of
tho federation. presided. Reports
from about fifteen department chair
nicn showed federation activity en-
Sd rcd in a wide feld OF work.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia and Mary.
Iand-Partiy cloudy tonight and to.
morrow: warmer tonight. temperatur.
freezing to slightly above; gentle
southerly winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight. slightly
warmer in the interior: tomorrow
fair: gentle to moderate shifting
winds becoming southerly.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow: warmer tonight
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Observation-Disclosures. 4 pm, Al
3 nm, 81: IL midnight. 32 Today,
M. q: 8 am. %: noon. 40: 2 pm. As
MISUNDERSTANDING. 4 pm. $3.50
p.m., 1894; IL midnight. 1908 To.
day, 4 am. BOIL; s am. 1923. noon
'024: 2 pm. 1921.
Highest temperature. -, occurred al
5 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 25. occurred al
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO: lowest. 30
Weather in Various Cities-
Evening star., 1920-03-02
R. R. WAGE BOARD
IS IN THE MAKING
President Writing to Unions
and Companies, lnvit-
ing Nominations.

President Wilson Is preparing to set
up the tribunal provided in the rail-
road bill for considering the wage de-
mands of the 100000 railroad en-
ployes.
1t was announced at the White
House today that he was writing to
the unions and railroad companies ask
ing that they nominate representatives
to the wage board. Under the law the
unions name six representatives. and
the roads six. From each of these
groups the President will select three.
and, in addition, he will name three
representatives of the public. The
board of nine as thus constituted will
be subject to Senate approval.
Decisions OF the board Will be by
majority vote. provided one OF the
majority is of the public group. The
law does not make acceptance OF the
findings mandatory on either the
workers or the roads. hut members
OF Congress during debate on the
measure expressed the belief that pub
lie opinion would compel acceptance
Representatives OF the brotEerhoods
still are meeting in Washington con-
sidering the Presidents reply to their
wage demands in which he promised
that il the new law did not provide
for tribunal for settlement Of wage
controversies he would use his efforts
to have board appointed. In asking
the President to veto the ra ilroad bill
the railroad men said the ma machiner,
set up by law would result in a delay o,
many months in the settlement Of
their demands
5. +. Burgess. division passenger
agent OF the Southern railway, an.
| nounced today that the Southern
railway system will continue to op-
crate until further notice the passen.
ger train schedules which have beer
Y tra1 80 l.,
will continue for the present partici-
4; patton in the consolidated ticket
Offices in Washington and at points
F! along it's lines
Evening star., 1920-03-02
ONLY "LOYAL AMERICANS"
CAN HOLD c. L. u. OFFICES
Organization Revises Constitution
and By-Laws-Declare for
Suffrage in D. C.

American citizenship and acknowl-
edged loyalty to the government We're
made major requirements for elgi-
bility to hold Office in the Central
Labor Union at a meeting last night
in Musicians Hall. This feature
formed the leading revision Of the
constitution and bylaws adopted last
night. The revision had been under
consideration for the last two months
and il the first to be made in twenty
five years.
B. W. Payne Of the Federal En-
ployes' Union. and former vice pres-
ident of the central orga MIA ton, was
elected delegate to the Maryland State
and District of Columbia Federation
of Labor convention. which meets in
Baltimore in April.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
a liberal appropriation for the support
of the board of conciliation of the De-
partment of Labor
The revised platform of the associa-
ton contains the following items:
we demand suffrage for the people
of the District of Columbia.
I'VE demand old age pensions and
governmental insurance against sick
ness. unemployment and death"
Evening star., 1920-03-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 2.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head: higher: bulk. 14.4oa
15.25: top. 1850: heavy. 14.1Oa14sO;
medium. 14.70a15.25: light. 15.O0a15.40
light hgn., L1,'oai a. neavy packing
sows. rough. 1225al275; pigs. 13.25a
1850.
Cattle-Receipts. II 900 head: firm
beef steers. medium and heavy. choice
and prime. 14.25a16.00: medium and
good. 11.50a14.25; common, 9.OOal1 so.
light good and choice, 12.25al525;
common and medium. S.75a1225: cows.
S.50a12O0: Gamers and cutters. 4.50a
$50: veal calves, 15.OOa16.50: feeder
steers. 7.75a1l.65; stocker steers. 7.0Oa
1850
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: slow
lambs, 17.50a2O.30; culls and common,
14.0Oa17.25: ewes. medium. good and
choice, 1l.25a14, culls and common,
600a1015.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
women TO COMBAT
HIGH LIVING COST
Federation lndorses Cam
T. paign of Department
of Justice.

Represe OF twenty seven
, Washington clubs af1iliated with the
Federation Of women's Clubs met yes
,, terday in the Little Theater and in
dorsed the Department of Justice 8
! campaign TO reduce the high cost of
living and combat prohteerine. Mrs.
Howard l.. Hodgins presided.
Representing the home economies
department OF the federation, Miss
Ellen Marshall Rugg introduced a res
olution offering the support OF the
! Washington club women to the gov
! ernments crusade. The resolution
! was unanimously adopted The wom-
en- Of the District were urged to CO.
! operate in reducing living costs. and
the president Of each Of the local
clubs was instructed to carry out the
platform adopted by the women's ad-
visory council of the campaign. which
! is under the direction of Miss Edith
c. Strauss.
To Serve a. Chairmen.
Miss Strauss today made public the
names of local women who have sig
nified their intention of serving as
chairmen of the various subcommt
tees of the advisory board. They are
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins. chairman
of the club committee: Mrs. Charles
r. Rafter. schools committee: Mrs.
William +. Chamberlin. church COM
mittee; Mrs. l.. b. Swormstedt, COM
plant committee. and Mrs. Grace
| Porter Hopkins. publicity committee.
From time to time other commit
tees will be formed. The colored
women Of the District are vitality in
terested in the campaign, according
advisory board to appoint commit
tees for activity among the colored
women
Investigation of profits and operat-
ing expenses of the shoe dealers of
Wa shipgto ton will be undertaken next
| Friday. according to Howard L. Figs.
special assistant attorney general in
charge of the campaign to reduce
prices.
EstsbIish shoe Prohts.
Representative shoe dealers OF the
District of Columbia will be inter-
viewed by the newly ly-created advis.
ory board and executive council
said Mr. Figg "and it is hoped that
there Will be established the maxi
mum margin of profit to be allowed
the shoe men
v ashinston will meet the advisory
council. at which time the business
methods of this industry will be in
Quired into. This was decided yes
terday at a meeting Of the board in
Mr.. Figg's off1ce.
The bakers OF this city have done
something which l believe Is good
business move said Mr.. Figg. They
have adopted a sort of exchange which
has worked out we'll. For example.
soma bakers nave surplus Oh nour,
some of sugar. and so on. Other bakers,
who are not so fortunate, simply buy
what they need from their fellow bakers
who have a surplus. | feel this exchange
system would be good idea to incor-
porate in other businesses. 1t would
prevent carrying on hand surplus o.
stock and eliminate the necessity Of M
vcstinS greater capital"
Evening star., 1920-03-02
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED
By C., c. 4 O. ROAD

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. March -
The Carolina, Clinchheld and Ohio
railroad. reverting TO private owner.
ship. announces the following on
cia,s:
Mark w. Potter. New York, presi-
dent: Isaac McQuilken, vice presi
dent. accounting: l.. H. Phetteplacs
general manager: II. G. Morrison. gen.
eral solicitor; c. A. Smith, general
freight and passenger agent; Samuel
{. Smith. jr.. travelling freight agent
and Frank Leake. jr.. traffic service
engineer. John Sanders is made an.
ditor and treasurer and j. NJ. Fereu
son superintendent of Transportation.
Vice President Camp.on announced
today that the Clinchheld will estab-
lish ofhces at Cincinnati, Columbus
Pittsburgh. Detroit Chicago. Spartan.
burg. Columbia. Charlotte. Atlanta
and Jacksonville immediately.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
BELA KUN AGAIN MENACE.
Communist Leader Is Said to Have
Escaped From Austria to Hungary.

LONDON. March 1.-Official advices
report that Bella Kun. former communist
dictator of Hungary. and several of his
henchmen. have escaped from Austria.
whence they fed when the Hungarian
counter revolution became successful
last summer.
They are reported as having returned
to Hungary. and it is feared in official
quarters that they will attempt to re-
gain power. Their presence in Hungary.
at any rate. is considered menace to
the present regime in that country.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
1000 STRIKE IN NEW YORK.
Suit Case and Bag Makers Demand
Increase in Paw.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The 1000
members Of the Suit Case and Bag
Makers Union of New York city went
on strike yesterday for a minimum
salary of $50 a week for frst-clasa
mechanics and 90 per cent wage in
crease for all other workers in the
trade. The manufacturers have de-
clared for a wage scale based on piece
work.
Present pay in the trade. 80 per cent
of which is on weekly basis. is be-
tween S42 and $50 for first-class me-
chanics. and between SIS and $35 for
piece workers
Evening star., 1920-03-02
PENNsY PLANS PAY TRIBUNAL
Officials and Employees Represent.
atives Meet to Form It.

PHILADELPHIA. March "A meet
ing OF representatives of PennsyIva-
MA railroad shop crafts and other
emp Dyes and oficialo Of the company
TO discuss the establishment OF a per-
nanent tribunal for the adjustment
OF wage disputes was held today at
The Office Of President Samuel Rea
g. J.. Peck. vice president and di-
rector of personnel. was also present
at the meeting. which was suggested
by the company.
1t is proposed to form a board of
employees and representatives. of the
company, TO which appeals in wage
Controversies would be made.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
POWDER STOCKS.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON. March Bar silver.
S3 3-Sd per ounce. Money. "a per
cent Discount rates. short bills. 5K
per cent; 3-month bills, 6I per cent
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Haig No Longer Army Commander

LONDON, March 1.-The Earl OF
Bemersyde aFieid Marshal Haig) W..
received by King George at Buckingham
Palace this morning on reIiranishiny his
post as comma nder- in chief.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
"A Mass Of Sores
mo Sleep
Unhappy Days"

~ Wntes :. d. Smith. 11SIi Shelby Stroel
ieenefed terrible itchine: body cover
great agony. When eiven up e incur.
ape, havinS spent ever mo-. I lnally
tried d: D. d. Prescription This reDedy
has made well man Of me-
Thousands Of grateful users Of D. q. n s,.
yuct - snthasiastic over lie wosderfuI recnits
= NJ. Smith. The very Arst application eilavs
The itching and burning. just try . bottle q
D.D.D. and convince yourself Your money hark
u tho Arst bottle dses Aot brin9 r.iief a. =.
ed Sl.oe. Try 2. D. .. Soap, toe
Evening star., 1920-03-02
TOURS.

PLAN YOUR VACATION VOW.
Experienced conductor offers attractive tours
- reasonable rates. Cansda Far.fc Coast,
J ,sn Hrd Europe. Special Inducements TO en-
! hefote Nsrch 10. Write for appointment.
feari butler Dell, IL 9th st.-s.e.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

Quotations of Silver.
NEW YORK. March Bar silver,
l 30. Mexican dollars 1O0A
Evening star., 1920-03-02
XEAI EsTATk LoANH

2GAI ESIATB LOA0&
GdSET 10 L01s-ss5o 10 900. - 6S 9
G. rssi estate. ssy.rsi iasss s trus: fs.ls. A. =.
4n'' W. 81 iS.'ssi5E 3. sxuSpERs Z Co.
esuthsrn ssds-. " l3tn q. 80.
WANTED-secsad trust loan Of either 500
800 500 on valuable improved income Prop
erty; vzlne 50. .0g0; first trus; 3. 700. Addres
Boz 144-E. Star ONCE. 10
Before Placing or Renewing
SEE WEIGH
LOAN SPECIALIST.
!st. s,;, ssa r. =. 'vs; s..,.s.! = 80. 80
On D. c. Real Estate.
W &C, at ONCE. CsGrieous treatment
fSHCY h. RUssELL co, ssh sd \. Z: ..A
IN LAHGE OK .NALL stAs
LOWEST HATEs 'a M seSf
.rEeisE hnksE 11aS: EasSs ~ srf S.i Md .itaaiO
sEMl.LErAruEp HoSfs ~ The suRrRn
THE F. n. SIITH CO.
aus 1sth sTE1ET Nv
MONEY TO LOAN
Sn conservative vrI,Ia ions =. I~ss thau the 10
eai rate basiness aud dwelling house prep
srs.e. sreci;i rr',i"r'. -. With r,spcst @ to prio,
iaugiug from 81 20 37.'r0 At local ratea
TYLER 4 rHEEfokD. INC.
al. II ct. 80.
REAI EsTsrf LOANS = sPECIALTy
Lowest Ip:a:r-; R,.i.. Prsmpt Service.
GEn ". TiSKINS. l7il Pa. ave.
WANT $50" FIRST Trust oN b. I. REAL
estate Naluc. $3.50, Liberal commission
Address i.nV J., n. Star Office. "os
MONEY TO LOAN on u. G. real. ESTATE,
PromIt ."r,ice. MARSHALL. MckIBIIN, ~,
Woody ard h!dc. I'lou- Main 3p':..
MONEY ~ luAS ON FIRST AND sECoA u
trusts iGnis iPnf in s,ru. % 81 .OyO to
e?o 600. TrnpI replies. I;"aSurAbls cou
mission.
CLARENCE =. WEIGH
Rorra sntth~rn htdg
Phone Main 4cS9
We HAVE MONEY ON HAND To LOAN oy
eurren r-,.> Of interest. PROMPT REPLIES
AM. ECONOMICAL con SIpYRATION TO1
toI i,wERs.
MORE a HILL IncJ. II2O-22 H st.
LET US rrSsNcr ~nr'r rrecHASo
OF REAL ESTATE
frnts row sva.Iab.~ in any
snoYn;s one per rent coraluisaios
Ttoulpt sct:oa- CusfsIt iuteree
.zteS.
SHANNON L LCCAS,
lnvealment service,
x,,n ga. :l3 I4:h s;
Evening star., 1920-03-02
FIREPROoF STORAGE

! LONG DISTANCE MOVING
- sooD loAls no DssfAscE TOO 1AR
Stsriae, Paekiag, ShipPiag
Your furniture IL Insured for
eSoe or 5000 ~hHe In our vans.
13O7-1329 You Street
koaes North 33l3-53A
PADDED NOTOE VANS GOH LOSG.DiS.
tases and local hauliDe: Daektng and eratinl
1ooe hY exp0Pienced Aen: storage. u Per
DoutA up. COkNECTICUT STORAGE AHD
EKPRESS CO.. E0e b ne. Phone Lac 162A
Evening star., 1920-03-02

Blanks for the making of statements
were received by all local bankers
from the controller of the currency
yesterday. and a call is looked for
within a few days.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
Serial No. 02e5f2
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
ur'tsd States Land Office. Haley
Idaho. september Is. 1920.
Notice IL hereby given that James
- Mays. has filed IN this office his
application 70 purchase under the
Act ~ May 20. 1920. the following
described land. viz. Lots and 0.
Soc. 7. r. 9s. II. ls r.; Lot .. Soc. 4:
i.cf 8. Soc. .; Lots 0. 10. II. Sec. 10.
Lots =. .. 10 ass n. Sec. IL: Lots
~. lz. 10. "a and IS. See. ~. r. 0
3. a.. IS r.. Boise Meridian. con
iaining a total OF fl7s3 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
Fornaly tho lands described. or de-
string 10 oblect. because OF the min
sral character Of the land. or any 9th.
reason. should file their ohlec-
ions thereto within fhe period OF
publication. on or before the fth day
n October. 1890
BEN Il. GRAY. Register.
Date OF first publication. Sept. "a.
$50. last publication Oct. ~. 1920. |
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

Estate ~ t.osins McClearY. deceased
>niiee 4 hereby fiYen ~ the an.
tefelsnet administrator % the eetate
Fl iestns MeCicary. decreased. 20 The
4@iltofe ~ and all pefaonn having
ftime against the said deceased ~
1iHit then uflh the necessary
}ehets. utthin four mnnths after
~ fret puhiiealten % this unliee.
10 saij administrator. af FILLER. fl
roanty % wis Falls. state ~ Idaho
ts heiak the place fixed for thc
aeaction % The business Of said
essafe
Dated August zf. 1890
W s. McCtsEARY.
Administrator 81 Said estate.
y Giliis. stfoFaey Cor said estate
Woods niaxa riler. Idaho.
FIRST publication Sept Z last pub
tktlee Sept. IS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
Serial No. 0fsS38
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
fOR-u. s. Land office at HALEY
Idaho. August 10. 1920.
| Notice Is hereby given that Adolph
| &. Hoelzie. OF Bull, Idaho. who. on
February Is. 1918. made Homestead
entry, No. 01es3s. for NJ 4 W. ~
u. Section II; M NEA. Section
90. Township ~ South. Range 10
East. Boise Meridian. as filed notice
OF Intention 10 make final three year
proof. TO establish claim 10 the land
above described. before r.. r. Powers.
u. 8. Commissioner. al Twin Fails
Idaho. on the 4ih day OF October.
1920.
Claimant names as wineries
Ethel X. Rogersf =. OF Twin falis.
Idaho.
William J. Smith. OF Rogerson.
Idaho.
Charles interwes. OF Rogerson.
Idaho
Grace DonneIl. OF Twir Falls.
Idaho.
BEN X. GRAY. Register.
First publication-Aug 2e.
Last publication-Sept z3
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
SUMMARY OF
IDAHO WEATHER

Although the week seemed a BIT
cool temperatures generally were not
AR lr1ia asas0nAbls There ~fa e0~s
1efahle elosdiness and less than the
FORMAL amount of sa-saine. oisV
ora occurred over most 81 the state
during tho latter part ~ The week.
1l3 amounts o. precipitation we're
laIfly coploua Ia many is'ailflcs 81
ihs Panhandle and IN eastern conn-
ilea, elsewhere only iiEht showers oe-
rafd
The weather vs. M ~er.i~','-~''t
favorable for maturing crops. being
iuD cool for rapid Development. How
ever the rains wero highly beneficial
~ pastures aud ranges ia all sections
and 90 sugar beefa and 10 potatoes In
fAe i"n~r hnafa river galius 80 l.se
Panhandle early seeded wheat was
..r ayaa .4af4Diy b. generous
showers the crop - coming 80 -
FlDd stand and u growing nicely. Soil
Niliiona ~err greatly uutfvfea ~ /
Increased moisture. Farm work on 1
fr other hand uas Handicapped % a
fatslderahie extent b. the frequent 1
UpRefe Harvesting 0f sraln and st.
ia. and fhfezhinE Nere delayed and 1
pfNne picking ~as stopped Tor a time
Most crops are nov we'll matuf3d I
Coon T. xroWlng slowly. but 10 most
localities ~ nov safe from serious
damage b. frost. Potatoes Ia the
imnerriai dislricfa are ripenlng. II
and garden and truck crops are
. ilf mafufed.
rcuns harvest IA IN fail swing and
H most Districts the yield ~ " 10 all
expectations. Apples are ntIll grow
Ns aud eoiotins the crop - about
40 weeks late this year A few "a
lofed localities are marketing . good
f1p % fine peaches.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
VALUABLE RELICS. Library
AM 40 Fffo>oGfitf'fts LOST

Nineicea sonora phonorrapha. not
aii ~ them unpacked. we're a part o.
fts Modern Drug shop loss. eonanm.
~ ~ the fire. Friday ia thla build.
iee were aiso housed The nucleus of 4
ftrsrY numbering sever.
al handres books.
- losers ~ personal
relies wsa Frank Swanson 81 me Fllof
Us are company who had several
tracks, u valuable animal unantinns
papers and historic documents.
Stored a. The third floor % the Files
fe femparYs store4 Others
lasi some ~ their prised possessions
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
fii.EH RECORD ISSUES ma
PAIR EDITION SEPTEMBER %
fFrom The nuhi IIcraldl

Tne FILLER Last week issuod ia frat
annual Twin Falls county fair edl.
ton. The paper contains many
wfile.a ps OF FILLER industries and re-
cords many Blk crop yields a. we'll a.
rienty Of advertising by the local
merchants
This edition contains twenty pages
ali good clear prlnt. Il ~ the largest
edition ever published IN Filler aud II
enc of tho beat weekly editions put
our IN Twin Falls county.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
IAys PENALTY FOR f>fnAfTio>
90 COUNTY SEAT TRAFFIC. LAW

Among those arrested Ia Twin
iaila. Monday morning. was Henry
femmers. publisher ~ the filler
Record. hammers pleaded guilty
ss4o Juaso W. A. Mlnnlck, Moh-
Nat afternoon. and waa assessed q
un ~ $3.50 iie was accused OF
having parked an automobile near
tho cnrbing of Main Street for a per
Tod exceeding three minutes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

With the withdrawal Of the candl.
Nafy 81 Captain James w Porter. Tor
aiafa representative. announced Fri
day. the democratic ticket h loft with
0niY ono one candidate Tor state rep
fcsentative. with three TO be elected
from this county Dr w " Pike.
announced his withdrawal soon after
tho primary elections.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
CLAIMS uE WAS FIRST TO
DISCOVER TIE FIRE

Nick coillna. BOISE fight promoter.
claims 10 have first discovered tho
fire whleh later wiped out a block Ia
me t1isr businen edlstrlet Mr. Cot.
iips asid that ne awoke At about
clock FRIDAY mernlnK and found hia
hotel room thick with smoke. lie
stfa he aroused tho guests aud turn.
"a Ia The alarm.
Idaho Daily Statesman.