davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15
Livestock Sales
Attract Local BUYERS

=. O. Walter and l. 5. oito ieu
Wednesday morning for pocalello.
81 here the latter Will manage the sale
~ the Idaho Swine breeders assoo.a-
on 10 be held today in conjunction
~ith the Idaho State Livestock ami
seed show being held there this wees.
Mr., Otto took with him two OF h|a
registered Duroc Jerseys which is
has consigned To the sale. A score II
pure-bred swine from the foremosl
breeders IN the state has been CON
sned 10 this sale. and record prices
are expected 10 be realized on the OF.
ferings. +. o. Walter will be The auc-
sioneer, OF this and OF a Hereford. ana
a shorthorn sale al Pocatello. on
Saturday he viii auction at shor.
horn sale al hlackfooi.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15

The majority OF the county cham
lions in farm bureau junior projects
including two state champions were
Entertained az banquet az the Rog
'rson hotel Saturday noon by the
Twin Falls Chamber OF Commerce.
President Asher b. Wilson. or the
hamber Of Commerce. presided over
he banquet and was assisted by
Newell $. Wight secretary
Mr. Wilson gave an inspirafional
talk 10 the boys and girls present and
urged them on to greater efforts Mr.
Wight gave a short talk on the value
OF the work the clubs have done and
the Importance OF continuing in 81.
o. !. O'Reilly. club leader. spoke on
he value Of the boys and girls clubs
nd projects 20 the community.
Milo Davis. state champion ia potato
Projects. told OF his work along that
line and how he attained his success
lohn Hollahan. Of Filler state cham
ZION In bean growing also told OF his
work.
Miss Fife Noh. OF Filler. county
hampton In the GINNING project. and
katherine Logan, county champion in
he pig project. both spoke on their
work and the value OF the training
hey had received from the efforts OF
he farm bureau.
Others attending the banquet gave
entertaining talks. including Miss
dairy Graybill. club leader. OF Filler.
md number OF the other county
hampions Twin Falls Chronicle.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15
New Business for Filler

The Filler Electric company Is az
name Of Pliers newest business COZ
cern with r. A. Orsner. who has beea
doilg electrical WORK here Tor soaat
time. IN charge The concern opersa
for business IN the east half Of fhe
second hand store building fhis uea
and have already Installed line of
electrical appliances The firm xiii
do general wiring and contract wo
and propose 10 handle farm lirhun
equipment and a complete line of
electrical fixtures.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15
More Homes Proposed

y. Z. Drake Is IN receipt Of q con-
munieation from a company at Ogd
who are interested In the buildlns Ok
more homes IN Filler. The compare
asked for detailed information a. a.
the needs here. names CT contra scr
dealers, and other Information ~ a
proof OF their interest. the company
enclosed a check 70 defray any c--
pclse incident to compiling the ee-
sired Information. Mr. Drake
formed the company OF his own. AM
the towns interest in the home buii1
ing enterprise and assured them thar
all the information asked Tor would
be gladly furnished.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15
Inausurates Merchants Lunch

Harold Moore. proprietor OF the
Roof Garden cafe. recognizing the
need here OF lisht MONDAY meal has
Instituted "a merchants lunch which
viii be served from II a. M until .
.. m. every day Mr. Moore has an
ambition 10 give Fiber a first class
eating establishment. ana his patrons
say he is fulfilling these desires Mr.
Moore also n in The catering husi-
ness. he recently having served the
Filler Commercial club the Womsns
club. the Tuesday Might club. ana the
Rebecca and Odd Fellows lodses. y
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15

An advertisements OF v 81 som.
mcr'a blk ciosing out sale 10 BE- hoii
next Thursday. January ~. viii b.
found Ia another part Of this lssu
BESIDES nine head OF horses com
plote farm equipment Ford and
household goods. eighty six head 0l
cattle. including COWS. heifcrs. and
calves will be offered Ia this sale
Munyon and Hopkins viii auction
This sale - well as the G. somm
sala TO Dc held here On January
two weeks from today Watch Tor a.
sommer's adycnis,ment 10 ibia paper
next week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15

Regular Dances-T. ~. Terwilligcr
Of Portland. Oregon. was here the
first OF the week and made arrange
Fncnts to lease the Reybroco Roo
Garden for regular dances. He plans
to have a circuit taxing in Rupert.
Duriey. Filler and Buhl. and viii con
duct dances in each town weekly. He
has 4 four-picce orchestra. and viii
feature a one hour muricai concert
preceding the dance.
Born-A daughter was born % NJ.
and Mrs. Jesse elmer Sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15
SHEEP CONTRACT INVOLVED

w II Detweiler has Instituted dam.
age proceedings IN the district court
against James r. Relchcr. whom IA,
complainant alleges violated an op.
ton contract Involving the sale OF
some blooded sheep. The amount
sought In judgment Il 81 .2s700 The
suit was filed by Attorney Turner X
lIackman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15

Two big Iioln,em cattle sales
scheduled to tale place rcr ll
this week when a a cladoasA 81
today sell eight head 81 reeisl. ga
fioistein dairy uNa. six head OF pure
hreds. aud twenty head of heh
Grade iIolstein dairy cows and ieffl
az bis ranch south ON the nurily Ell
ner. while tomorrow llfriday) Az ~
pau ana G, y whiiby will la.e
public sale OF ten head a. r dHngl4
liolsieins. and fifteen head OF hlfa
grade shortllorns. Munyon and Hoo
kins viii auction these blk sales. aai
buyers from al over the country arc
expected 20 be ia attendance 10 bus
this pure bred stun
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15

Enlists-Ciarke u. Stevens. son q
c C. stevens. enlisted in the infantry
branch Of the army last week a. the
Twin Fails recruiting station Tor scr
VICE in Panama
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15

j. NJ Markell, president OF the Filler
commercial club wnd secretary 81
the twin Falls county fair associ
zion. Is scheduled to make an addre
al the banquet of the North and south
side Breeders association 10 be held
IN Twin Fails Monday evening. Taa
southern Idaho shogthcrn Breeder
association viii also have represen,a-
tiveS there. T. o. Walter. prcaideal
o' the first-named association. Wal
preside. Many stookmen from her
viii be in attendance az the banquet
To take part In the election OF 6.
GERS for the coming year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15

1yin Falls next week viii be- thn
Mecca. as ro aiello Is This week. 81
livestock men from all over The norih
west. On Nj aiay. Tuesday ami Wei
nenday. The Twin Balls North and
south Side Breeders association wlll
conduct sales ON Thursday there IS
10 be registered swine sale. to-
selher with Hereford sale. while
on Friday walter iirolhels WA con
duct their eoa1ignmoni r heron
sale. announcement OF wht .ll hs
seen Ia this weeks PAGER IA dyer.
tisement of The cons eminent bcn
made 90 this sale by Davis Bfoihsrs ls
to be found Ia this issue. ~ IS al b
an announcement a. The Swine Balt.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15
Sucoess.ui 1rip

Conferences were held with eastern
investors. manufacturers. contractors
and beet sugar experts. Mr.. Wilson
returns much gratified with the re
salts OF his trip and confident OF
his undertaking Sugar is a scarce
commodity in the east and is re-
falling as high as 25 cents pound
In New York
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Would Split His $4,000

oas ,s43ss.ion-Do 3t.s you consider the present
eont.,ion Of the marke, the right tine "a
'9N s-term bonds Do you think this
IS N t-ale 70 buy some semi ecc;s,iy.
- speculative stocks havins an .rtrInst,
II so. how would you invest
Feo In the following manner. s. ooa IL
.o1 -'ertr bonds, $1,000 . seIui-spe cuiafivs
aretNr-ed or common stocks. ss-oos ~
speculative stochs?--S. A
Aaswer-The Tribune does not A..
tempt 20 forecast prices Of securities
IL recommends certain issues for in.
Y'eStment, based upon the securitv be-
hind these Issues Nanv factors con.
tribute 20 the fluctuations in these Sc.
cArltes, such as the money and credit
SITUATIONS. In making sugges tions. The
1rloune does not consider these fuctu-
a,lonS. 1t IS Our opinion that the pur-
chase OF iong term. Wen secured bonds
: aQFlsaOle, because We believe we are
gradually returning to normal condi~
clOns. 50 much depends upon business
conditlons during the next year or two
''@1 we cannot attempt TO suggest anv
specu.a'lVe securities. SO We cannot
he-p you buy for a rise. There are.
pernaps, many corporations whose
STOCKS are IN the business mans in
vestment class. Even these stocks are
sens ltlVe to earnings and other develon-
Ments, and for that reason bear CON
slan Watching. Among them are Cen
eral Electric, Western Union and
American =. Telephone and Telegraph.
SUcn long term bonds as CHICAGO. Mn
Waukee d st. Paul general 4 per cent
1852 no Grande Western first per
cent 1857, Illinois Central j. ner rene
1898 and American Telephone and Tele-
graph per cent l946 are, in our on,n-
ION, sound investments.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
500 Bonds Go Begging
Owners Refusal TO Identify
Fails to Battle Finder

George Acrtelli, Of the American
Surety Company, managed Yesterday
after several days effort to GET rid OF
$4,000 IN Liberty bonds, which he
picked up on the sidewalk on Pine
street.
He reported the discovery to the po-
lice, but could obtain no information
from them, he said. as to the owner
A few days later he learned that a
brokerage firm had lost $4,000 in Lib
erty bonds and went to its office with
lis bundle.
The brokerage firm, he said, refused
to Try to identity the bonds and inti-
mated that he was wasting its time
in asking one of its representatives to
examine the securities he had found.
The firm was not at all worried about
the loss, Mr.. Acritelli was informed.
being fully covered by insurance. Mr..
Acritelli discovered the name OF the
surety company and found out at its
Office that the bonds he had found
were the ones that were lost.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Feverisla Changes
In v heat Followed
Bv Improved Tone
Prices Move Over . W Witle
Range OH AttcmptA Sell
ers to Depress Values;
Exporters Steady Market

The whea. market VAS fever!sh, but
after moving IN q more or less erratic
name. cvev range OF about s cents
& oushel prlces closed steady 10 firm
at li4c advance for December aud an
changed Tor March. There was hesvv
selling at zines on the theory that the
,echn.cai position had been weakened
By the recent heavy covering, and also
on TIE belief thAt the advance had
checked export operations.
The 4ttit1G4 ot -0reCnmen. officials
in regard re rendering financial assist
ance - farmers 9-- BOY considered en-
courasin- ard ezr.y n tao day the
marke- 1or cash wheat in tae Solch
west was q II .-e easier. Exporters @sa iu
came into --e rarAe cn the earlV 4e
cline. and ~ the close ot the day il was
said -hat sales has Been made @. si~
full ear-oes at the Gu. aegrcgatine
abou, l5yao1 bushels
On the wra.e tke action Of the mar
aer vas considered good illustration
Of 8 strong underly ing situation. and
about the on : drawback 20 . real bu..
market w@s tn- nervousness over ti.au-
Ga! cordlt1ots
In tas local maraet No red ana
No. hard wera quoted q Sle7, C. +. l.,
rack New York
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Worried About yntcrborough IS

Question Please aas,se rno # ny intor-
borough Rapid Transit % are safe for
Las .u; my coupons psii regularly hata
been told tha' -hcre has been SOM" Q1r--
tion about the road rol meeting th r.
regular interest on these bonds. n there
amy trouhl0 would you advise INC
POSING cf rntul' II d.N this ,sn- -Il
be- heavy lo-er would also llk. sou 10
ds,se u. If y1u think the Southern Kal.-
NaY grrrral IS aud the chicago q Great
Western IS bonds safe for their interest.
and Whicn of these tw1 bonds d. y1u
consider the st.-B "
Answer There has been some cues
tion about the payment Of the interest
on Interborough Rapid Transit per
cent bonds for the last two payments
The company has been forced to bor-
row money and TO sell certain real
estate for the purpose. The road is
not doing well and there appears 10
be no chance as yet OF an increase IN
fares. The bonds may pull through,
but they arc not a safe investment It
all depends upon whether you can al
ford to speculate upon the outcome
1t IS very likely that the situation has
been largely discounted by the low
price OF the issue. Y e regard the in
terest as safe on both Great Western
i per cent bonds and Southern Rail
way per cent bonds. We prefer .he
latter. 1t is NOT secured BY first lien,
but the Southern Railway is a better
Garner than Great Western
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Road- Accused of Wholesale
Discharge of Shop EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. - Railroads
Of the country were charged by VII
liam Johnston. president of the inter
national Association Of Nachinists. to-
aay with Wholesale discharge Of shop
employees and with checking work N
,ae.r sfeos IN order 70 farm cat re
pair wor~ ~ contractors At greatly IN
creased costs. Mr. Johnston said Ia
had submitted 'ae matter 70 Bert II.
Jewell. Chairman of the railway de-
par'ment Of the American Federation
II Labor who is in Chicago attending
sessions Of the Railroad Labor Board
and .aat Mr.. Jewell would use his own
discretion IN presenting the matter to
the board
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

10 a stage at which some machinery
might be established which would rem
DER recurrence Of its horrors i'm
possib Bile, but there are those who now
doubt the wisdom Of attempting to
create such an understanding when the
hatrecs and animosities bred by war
are still obscuring the judgment of
those who were engaged in It.
The chief obstacle, OF course, in the
path of such policies, which any stu
dent observes, is the continued political
instability OF great part OF Europe.
We have had one recent example OF
the uncertainty which attaches 10 in
ternatlonal agreements by individual
nations in Europe, in the sudden over
turn Of the government OF Greece and
the abrupt reversal OF the foreign pol
ICY or that government. Similarly, there
VIII be doubt for q long time, and that
doubt is being undeniably fostered by
the Germans themselves, as 10 the ultl-
mate form Of government IN Germany
and as to its willingness to carry out
the engagements OF its predecessors.
We have substantial interest in
bringing about settled political out
look, the restoration Of national credit
and currency, the mOval Of all trade
restrictions and official monopolies
created during the war. the recon
struction OF transport facilities and
the provision OF raw materials AID
other essentials to the resumption OF
industry and the useful employment
ot labor IN these countries. As credi-
tor, we are III a sense liquidators. and
we may have to help direct and en-
courage the industries OF our debtors.
to the end that they may regain the
position snatched from them by the
war and also that they may be en-
aDled IN time to meet their liabilities
TO US. To do this may not be so much
a matter of export OF our manufact-
ures or Of capital in the form of
further loans, as OF going there our
selves with our own technical and
commercial organizations and our
money and establishing or developing
industries which Will be important
ntributlons to the industrial fabric
OF these countries and viii enable them
again to create d reserve Of wealth.
In this connection l may say that
Europe is watching no phase Of our
political situation more intently than
our action on the tariff. I am express
lAg the view of French and Italian
bankers generally, think, when
say that they would regard any ma
terial advance in our tariff as d furth-
er bar to their progress in relieving
themselves of their debts to US by
paying US in goods"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Chino and Nevada
eoppcrCompanies
Omit Dividends 5
Utah and Ray, of Porphvrv
Group, Declare Usual Dis
bursement; Trade Condi.
tions Are Unfavorable

present unfavorable conditions in
the copper market were reflected vss-
terday IN the omission OF the quar-
terly dividends due at this time on
the stocks of the Chino and Nevada
Consolidated copper companies. Three
months ago Chino declared q dividend
OF 57'2 cents share, when the dis
oursement of Nevada Consolidated
amounted to 25 cents.
ihe Utah Copper Company. which Is
the most important of the pornhvrv
group, however. declared the regular
Quarterly distribution Of $50 share.
While Nay Consolidated did the same
share.
Charles Hayden. of Hayden. Stone &
90 IN commenting on the action Of
the porphyry directors, said:
ut has always been the policy Of
directors OF the porphyries for which
we are bankers TO keep their COM
panies in strong financial condition
and to shape their dividend policies
largely with that point in view. Dur
ing TIE period Of unfavorable market
and prices for copper in 1915 and 1917
all these companies earned consider
ably more than they dsburscd to
stockholders. They have felt during
1919 and 1920 that It was onlv far
10 the shareholders that they should
receive during those years some Of
the surplus profits accumulated in
more prosperous times
The usual dividends we're declared
today on Utah and Raw because Of
the strong financial position in which
.hese comna MES find themselves. Utah
has more than Sl3.500 600 Of Liberty
bonds At par, $500 600 United King
dom loan and cash balance Of more
than s2.0000 600. Its total quick assets
70 $4,000 600. Raw has cash bal
ance in excess Of So OOOO0 and other
quick assets Of $4,000 600. making a
total Of $90O0,O0O, and no indebted
ness.
Nevada Consolidated is entirely
free from debt. hut its board felt that
rs cash balances were TO more than
rufficient - carry its limited pr0duc-
'ion Of coDnar n the present time Of
low sale without ircurr.nr some in
'eN-sdness and that therefore no divi-
d"nc should be paid at this time
\ova'a has net quick assets Of about
50 coo 09N. Chino Copper has already
'o'fc"e' ~Hf'o rN0"ny on conner. and
Is beard felt that. althourh its earnincs
for he last year exceeded dividends,
i should not weaken It's cash position
during tho period Of dull metal market.
md accordineiv no dividend was de
clareG. hlno has net quick assets Of
rpnroXira- a-ely S5000.o0O'
Mr. HAYDEN said that large sales If
copper have been made during the
last SIX weeks for al these companies.
bnt for delivery during the early part
Of 1921
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Seaboard Adjustments Far From Rails

Question- -Wouid YOU advise evening UP
ON Sea board AIT Line adjustment IS AZ
m''rtei Are 'h-re prior noaaa Is Sea-
board AZ Line heavily bonded. compara-
fistly' Does u look like q r.orgaulzation
nay nay. IT, n.ee5sary2 II 20 wh.ch baneng
Neaooard AIR Line securities s2-H. II.
Answer The Tribune does not give
advice on speculation. The Seaboard
Air Line adjustment per cent bonds
arc not engit ed to high Investment
rating, because they are very sensitive
TO earnings Of the company Interest
IS PAYABLE only if earned and. while
cumalative. they are so far from the
rails that they must be given a specu-
lativc rating. All the other bonds on
the property are prior to this issue
There are altogether outstanding Sl31.-
365.500 Of funded debt. besides equip
men- obligations, rather large
amount. We do not know of any rea-
son 70 believe that reorganization Of
the road IS necessary. Blair & Co Of
New York, have always been Interested
in the road
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Political Chaos in
Europe Is Blocking
Trade. Says Bedford
Standard Oil Official Thinks
U. 5. Must Help Stabilize
Conditions for Own Good:
High Tariff One Problem

Political instability in Europe is one
Of the chief obstacles to q restoration
of normal flow of trade and com
merce, a. c. Bedford, chairman of the
board of the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey and vice-president Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
told the members Of the Bond Club of
New York at luncheon at the Bankers
Club yesterday. Mr.. Bedford has Just
returned from an extended stay in
Europe, during which he toured the
Continent and obtained a first had view
OF conditions there.
Bedford, Represented an aspiration
which vas in the heart Of every man
or woman who hated war and hoped
that civilization had at last progressed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
>Tot rs AND BONDS
Hs ADRIAN II. MULLER & son
o. 1sl ICE 3. WILLIAM STREET
EDNE>D tNBEK SIN. 1920

e. 10
EXCHANGE sRlESROoM.
Nos: "a AM ls NESEY STREET
For Account of Executors:
shs Newport Casino
-9e SIS National steel Rolling Co.
ST. Wv York society Library Free
1a shs. Maeaznc * Book Co preed.
IS sns. j. eiitn cu-roration
sns IRON Ggpsnn1 Go. Common
- srs- Akron Gypsum CO. Prcfd
II shs Loae star Canal Co
Fer Account = Whom u Nay Concern.
tQe sns New NofA Plate Glass Insur-
los -n-. First NAt'l Bank Of pous hkeep-
$1,000 kansas g''y Rys Co. lH Mtse. 6es
$3.50 .a-. opasnheimer Institute
sis lisht Commercial Car co.
-es shs Light Commercial Car CO.
lo4 - shs WAYNE Light Commercial
Car a.. Inc Common
3 22s shs. Memphis Gas * Electric Co.
2s,oa0 seS. Rival Mining Co
B. 600 sls. Arkansas & Arizona Copper Co
$1,000 Ration Water Works Co Of Mex
ico Isl Mtse. 5fs Gold Bus. Ctr. OF
40 shs staked Plains Trust. Ltd
lsl shs Land < River Co. y. Y. is
sil sns. Land River Co.. N 7. "a
Prefd & S66.s6 Scrip
80 shs. Interstate Chemical Corpn
Loco shs. Carlisle Mining Co OF New
50 shs Incorporated Land Co. Com
50 shs Incorporated Land Co. Prerd
Shs Wyoming Plant x Seed Breed
shs. Bflffus Pine seed Co.
sl9 con National Railway of Mexico AZ .
frior Lien Ias iaa1.
SO .999 Aieyican International silver Co 30
zao shs. General Tf4cfion
sns. SneH & taln-sln Holding Corpn-
- sa~- Na-s.n i'iNfer Ring CO.
4NN shs CO hf7sy - ming 90
-nH sts Hrn'a1 p1 Company
liz shs sere,y Biscuit co Prefi.
2a9 shs. By5 7.re az Rubber co.
Units rraHucera' Development Co
1,G99 shs Aa4er.ean Recording Labors-
les.o90 shs crows MeFarlin Mining c..
loao sa=. American Recording Lsbora-
-hs Fsise hm4nn Realty Con-
1904 Sis Aa-.a- Aiaer.esn crmmercia.
10000 Second avenue r. = LIST cons,.
Ns nas rtf ut Pep
srs. >tr urifies corpn
rNs Madison 1r. Go. Common.
4fs Nadl70a i're Go ffld.
10 t.iah'es ftnssia1 Government ~
tsas T- Sanitary Utilization Co
sh7 lei Equipment Cerpn
~ sEs l-.'a Ersineef.ns * Machine
-0a sha Cone Mnlnr -.
ses. rasn Ertrr Mining GO
sas ytfssa 'or blneflan Mining 90
s3.15a Sow Mteiro- Colorado coal * Ms
ins Go. Series A" income BIS
7n SOS sew Nlezico-e' i.rstio Coal Y
Maine - common TRUST Ctfs
5lu.NHn NV Mexico Colorado Coal d N'n
.ns CO - Coll Trust Bas Ctf. o.
ee shs tinted American on Gas O..
90 abs. rroie Eneineerins & Machine
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Ford Plans 10 Be Scanned
Newton " il! Inquire Into Water
PrOiect at Troy

From the r. 5loe's Washington Bureos
WASHINGTON, Dee 2 r. Careful
scrutiny Of The Specifications for the
water power project contemplated by
the Ford Motor Company. a Green
Island. il the Hudson RIVER at Troy. j.
to be made by Attorney General
Newton. Of New York State lie prob
ably Will appear before the Federal
Power Comm ss.on before government
license 20 harness the waters Of the
r.ver IS granted. i was Indicated to-
aaT b.' Secretary Merrill o. the COM
m sion.
A,nres sentat.yes d the Ford Company
'all before Vie commission to-day
plans and spec Hcafio0s for zne $40. g
100000 plant at Troy. for which a
license is Sought 10 generate sufficient
horsepower for is operation.