davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
VALUE OF BEET
SUGAR FACTORY
is DESCRIBED
Merchants and Planters Sugar Com
pany says Filler Can Get Fac
tory by Corporation

IN statement gwen 10 this paper
by the Merchants and Planters Sugar
company. now organized for the
purpose OF erecting a factory In this
county. OF which A. II. Wood Is gen
erai manager. the company says
Thru the Merchants and
Planters Sugar Company Filler
will have an opportunity 20 get
sugar factory, provided the
community wants IL, and will
gvie the company it, co-opera-
ton.
1T II. OF course, realized that
"a sugar factory would bring la
a million dollars year To Filler
and this Is prize for which
every interest In filer should
strive Ia secure"
In an article showing the value OF
beet sugar factory IN any commun-
ity Farmers Service. a bulletin
published at Twin Falls. by various
cooperative associations. names six
strong arguments In favor OF the
sugar beet industry. The article Is
as follows:
/. A beet sugar factory en-
hances the value Of all property In
the district where II IL located both
city aud country. and through taxes
contributes largely TO the support
of schools and good roads.
?. Through the sale OF i,s pro-
ducts to consumers outside OF the
district In which IL ~ located the
beet sugar factory brings 10 The
community an immense amount OF
new wealth each year. which is dit-
tributed among the planters aud Ia
borers, thereby benefittlng the bank.
er aud merchant.
3. by properly rotating the crops
and feeding the by-products OF tho
beets on the farm Il IL possible Tor
the farmer 10 increase the product
lvenes Of his soil. An average crop
Of beets will supply from one 10 two
tons OF humus per acre annually
Sugar takes nothing from the soil.
but consists OF sunlight and water
only. while one-fourth OF the con
'tituent parts OF wheat are elements
n the soil. and the same Is more or
ess true OF other crops.
4. Every ten tons OF beets per
lcre produce six tons of high grade
eed in the tops and pulp equal to
hat OF any feed crop the farmer can
aiss
8. Sugar gives the planter a
cash price for his beets
'efore planting and the amount OF
'rofit made depends largely upon
IFS own efforts Ten tons per acre
! about the average crop In the Uni
ed States. with carefully selected
eed. proper cultivation and rotation
n average OF twenty-five tons OF rs
er cent beets per acre can be pro-
uced on the Twin Falls tract.
s. Land In irrigated districts re-
uires a rotation OF crops. thorough
and a cash return OF the
ighest degree. Sugar beefs Is one
the best crops for meeting these
z. Sugar Il a staple article In
ally use with an Increasing de-
and. The United States produces
bout one-fourth OF the sugar which
consumes. About five hundred
gersge sugar factories would be re-
iired 20 manufacture the sugar
hich the United States imports
,ch year.
Therefore. as sFarmera' Service
ls said before. the Twin Falls tract
ill be better off when We have a
al dozen sugar factories running
~ capacity. instead OF one running
half capacity: also. We viii be
ore prosperous when a small acre
'e OF sugar beets Is part Of the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
ATTENTION BEAN GROWERS

II you have any 1920 crop Garden
Beans for sale. let us have sample
and quantity. Very likely we can
turn them into cash for you.
Filler Seed Company.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
MRS. TANNER ATTENDING
PRODUCERS CONVENTION

Mrs. j. w. Tanner. manager OF the
Gem theatre is I'm Idaho Falls this
week attending a state convention
OF the National Exhibitors associa-
lion. She is expected to return to-
morrow.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

The Record office takes orders Tor
all kinds Of engraved work. calling
cards, etc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

If you want IN realize some cold
ash. use Record classified adysrtis-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

That morning lameless-those
sharp pains when bending or lift
ing, make work burden and rest
impossible. Don't be handicapped
by bad back-look to your kid
neys. You viii make no mistake
by following this Salem residents
example.
Mrs. Emily Edwards. 1107
South 18th St. says: II can't
speak too highly Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. | have never found any
thing to equal this old reliable
kidney remedy as Doan's { have
regulated my kidneys and3 stop
ped backache. / am only toe glad
to tell others who are subject to-
backache as used to beS that
Doans are very reliable" (State-
ment given April 1, 1850
On April -28, 1920, Mrs. Ed
wards added: II always depend
on Doan's Kidney Pills to help
me when | have kidney trouble. !
gladly confirm my former state
ment praising Doan's."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Edwards had. Foster
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y
tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Douglas Prune
Market Opens
AT Eight Cents

Roseburg, Aug. S.-The Doug
las county prune market opened
last night, with offers to several
Of the leading buyers Of the coun-
ty. The top price. based on
S0-S5's is reported to be s cents,
with drop. which holds to a
straight quarter cent to 45-5O's
and then drops rapidly on the
smaller sizes. So far there have
been few sales, it is stated, as the
growers are holding out for a
better drop, although they are
well satisfied with the top price
offered. Buying is expected TO
start in real earnest in few days
and some keen competition is ex-
pected, as the packers appear to
be quite anxious to buy prunes
this year.
Buyers were in the field yester-
day afternoon and today, and met
with large number of the grow
ers. In every instance the price
offered was practically the same,
and 1t is apparent that there will
be little change although compe-
tition may strengthen the market
slightly.
Growers state that the schedule
offered was as follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Two Divorces
Given Airing
In Polk Court

Dallas, Or, Aug. 10.-Judge H
Fl. Belt held court yesterday al
which time Myrtle Nash received
divorce from Elmer Nash on the
grounds Of cruel and inhuTaan
treatment, but more particularly
specifying that the defendan. Has
addicted to extensive use of intoxi
eating LIQUORS.
A motion by Jennie z. Strong
asking for the court to modify a
decree given her ex-husband, F.
E. Strong, on the 30th of April,
giving him the control and custody
of Leo, Fred and Dorothy Strong
was heard. Mrs. Strong alleges
that in April she paid for an oper-
alton on Dorothy Strong with the
understanding from Frank Strong
that she receive the custody of the
children. She further alleges that
her ex-husband intends to have the
adopted by strangers and
that he has contributed nothing
for their support for many months
past. The court took the matter
under advisement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Market Road
Tangle Keeps
Polk On Edge

Dallas. Aug. 1O.-County Judge
Asa B. Robinson left on Monday
for vacation which will be enjoy
ed mostly in the vicinity of Crater
Lake. Just before he left the
question Of the highway commis-
sion granting the petition OF the
county court, who designated Il
roads as market roads. was ss-nE
discussed considerably around the
court house. According to a letter
to the court dated August 3, the
commission stated 1t would be
compelled to survey ell The roads
in Polk county before accepting
them as market roads because the
county engineer has not submitted
plans, maps or estimates to cover
expenditures OF market road funds
for Polk county for the years 1920
or 1921 The market road funds
have been under discussion ais toI
the expenditures for some time,
and several people disagree as to,
the manner in which the funds
have been spent by the court, eyenI
one Of the county. commissioners
objecting to the bills that have
been paid out Of the fund. Before
Judge Robinson left he was busy
for some time compiling reports
from bills allowed by the court.
The county engineer gathered theI
data on the market roads and
went TO Salem to meet the state
engineer to try and settle the
matter satisfactorily. 1t was re-
ported yesterday that members of
the highway commission were to
meet with the county court and
discuss the matter. but they did
not put In their appearance at the
court house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Canning Pears
Bring $65 Ton
For High Grades

The highest price SO far report
ed in the coast states for canning
pears was obtained by the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association
for the entire tonnage OF pears In
the Umpqua and Willamette val
leys, This isrms of the sale We're
s65 a ton f. o. b. shipping point
for No. is and $35 for No. rs.
Early advances to the grower aft
er the croy is marketed will be
possible under the arrangement.
The nearest approach to this
figure was $61.75 for No Is and
$SS for No. 2 Bartletts, the prices
at which the entire tonnage Of
Gaming pears of the California Pear
Growers association was sold, ac-
cording to the California Fruit
News of July 30th. They felt 1t
advisable to have the pears canned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Roseburg Cannery
May Not Operate

Roseburg, Or, Aug. 1O.-There
is not much prospect of the local
cannery opening at least before
the apple season is well under way,
Manager A. ]. Geddes states. The
cannery will not put up pears here
but will buy them and ship them
to one Of the other plants in the
state. 1t is hoped that the com
pany will be able to get the plant
into operation in time to take
care Of the apple crop, bur there
is no assurance at this time that
the desired plan will be accom-
plished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Dallas Lodge Of
Woodmen Prepare
For Big Carnival

Dallas, Aug. 10.--Preparations
are being made by the local Mod
ern Woodmen Of America lodge
for three day indoor carnival be-
ginning Thursday evening OF
next week.
Distribution OF the programs
will begin the last OF this week
and among the attractions staged
will be a ball game between the
Salem Modern Woodmen and the
Dallas Woodmen to be played by
the members over the age OF S5.
Roy Graves Canning band. OF
Sheridan, will participate as well
as several Of the boys from the
state training school who ars
giving program the second
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Ontario Potatoes
Bring So Per CWt,

Ontario, Or, Aug. 10.--W. T.
Gibson. sales manager OF the Nal
heur County Potato Growers as
sociation, yesterday contracted to
sell IA carloads Of potatoes at So
a hundred, and local potato men
began digging to fill the order.
This price. the highest paid so far,
is just double that at which the
market opened last week.
With the price satisfactory
there is no tendency to hold for
further increases and sales are, be-
ing made on the market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

The above prices, it is stated,
were offered on Italians. Petites,
it is reported, bear up a quarter
OF a cent better on the sizes be-
low 50-55s.
The top price is considered
very good by the growers and in
fact is slightly better than had
been expected by some OF them.
Among the majority OF growers 1t
was believed that the opening
price would be around 7 cents
with a straight quarter drop. 1t
Is evident, however, that the
packers are placing a premium
on the larger sizes while they
drop rapidly with the small sizes
for which the demand is less.
Several growers state that they
expect better drop and that
they will not sell until the price
on the smaller sizes increases. On
the other hand. some think that
the price now offered will be the
best.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

ana sold out early 8 H.. :
a,' 1s' would be cleaned % j. i = y
shape for next year. = 81
n.,,la The IN, iirst 10 carload. ot r,.,.,
sequent sales went do,. y ~
bulk Of the tonnage ,s.. 'aa' y
move at that figure 'As'e WI
rssar rns ,R,ss Rogue e. River var,sy i. J,
season will soon be goins I 'aa !. ~
swing all over the pear -s a,,s = ia'|
areas OF the state. p'OaQells
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
w asco County
Wheat Crop Is
Moving Slowly

The Dalles. Or, Aug. 1D--Was-
CO county ranchers are chary abons
selling their 1921 wheat crop at
the present prices, preserring to
wait until the trend OF the mar
ket can be more definitely deter
mined, according to grain buyers
representing large Portland mill
ing companies here.
Of the estimated crop Of ! .f60.-
600 bushels Of wheat that will
have been produced in this county
when the harvest is over. only ;5,-
900 bushels have been sold or are
under contract, according 70 J. A.
Hardin, buyer for two OF the Iarg-
est milling and exporting COM
panies in the field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Tacks Tax Patience
of Burns Autoists

Burns, Or, Aug. 10.--The sup
ply Of tacks on the Bend Burns
road between Brookings and ISurns
Is almost exhausted, reports Wes-
ley Hill, driver OF the stage, who
made the round trip with only one
puncture the last time. Three or
four tacks have lodged In the tires
OF the stage trailer each trip since
a box Of tacks was spilled more
than two weeks ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Attention Is
Called To New
Law Provisions

Attention of the officials of all
irrigation and drainage districts
IN Oregon is being called to the
new local budget law enacted by
the last legislature in letters be-
ing forwarded this week from the
office of State Engineer Cupper.
Cupper calls especial attention to
the provision of the law Cor three
land owners in the district to mcys
with the board of supervisors or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Fire Losses For
State In Month
of July Run High

Fire losses in Oregon outside OF
Portland for the month of July
aggregated s5S7,S75 according to
a summary prepared by C. Barber.
state fire marshal. The biggest
loss on the months list is that Of
the l.. j Simpson residence and
contents in Coos county with a
loss estimated at $150,0o0.
OF the SIS fires included in the
list ~ were in dwelling houses
with an aggregate loss of $210,-
'425.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Fair Dates Set.

The Lincoln county fair will be
held at Toledo. Oregon. the Sth,
9Th and 10th of September. Live
stock and poultry exhibits will be
especially featured this year. a
new livestock barn 40 by 100 feet
is now being built. The bulk OF
the fairs of the state are scheduled
in the third, fourth and fifth
weeks of September, and so far as
we know, the Lincoln county fair
is the earliest fair to be held il
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Complain About ThistIes.

bhedd, Or, Aug. TO Notice Of
county delinquency in regard to
the Canada thistle law Is in order
II the opinion OF passersby on the
Pacific highway a short ways
south OF Mcfarland schoolhouse IL
correct. Canada thistles on the
highway have matured and seeds
are flying broadcast. II is declared
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
To Pave Highway.

Albany, Or, Aug. 1O.-Work on
the Shedd-H -Halsey section Of the
Pacific highway preparatory to
the paving of the 7S miles of road
way will be commenced sometime
during the coming week, w. x.
Wright, local highway engineer,
announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

board OF directors in the prepara-
tion of the annual budget estimate
which must also be published or
rested before being voted on by
the people of the district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

The peasant OF India will not
trust the savings banks and buries
his money In the ground.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

SALEM sILVERToN STAGE
Leaves Law
Salem sAss.'~s
o. e. Depot News So
q.oo Sis a n
ltt.oo i:ee p. q
s.ao \ t:iE , >
SALEM-INDEPENDENSb
MONMOUTH SIA6E -.
Leav Salem o. E. depo'-
a. m. I1:O0 a. m 5.oe ?. m
Leave Monmouth Httel-si'
N. zoe D. m s:l5 p. N "a,
Leave independence Bcfsi-'
a m. 1:15 D. m. s:3o p. m
Special trips by appoiLunsss,--. 80.
Seven passenger car loI =
,. w. PARKER ProP
Res. phone SIS. Business p1e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Eugene Packing Co.
May Build Tannery

Eugene, Or, Aug. 1O.--ln addi-
tion TO the packing plant proposed
by the Eugene Packing company,
recently incorporated for $3.50
and owned and managed by Eu-
gene men, a tannery may be erect
ed. according to announcement Of
officials. This district is a heavy
producer Of hides. say officials,
and it is possible that a profitable
business could be built up on them.
There are thirty companies
tranacting marine and fire insur
ance business In Ianan
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-14
STATE AND PENINSULA

A new building for bank is being
erected in Milton.
Plans for Memorial Day were made
at a meeting of the combined war vet
erans' associations in Wilmington Mon
day night.
Governor Denney has re-appointed
Josiah Marvel, Of Wilmington, mem
ber Of the State Highway Commission
for four years.
William G. Mahaffy, clerk of the
United States Court in Wilmington for
many years, was permitted to practice
law last week.
More than 300 of the old volunteer
firemen in Wilmington have applied for
jobs in the new city paid fire bureau, to
be established on September l.
Warden M. S. Plummer, Of the New
Castle County Workhouse, left Will
mington Saturday for Detroit to speak
before the Political and Civic League.
The students of the agricultural de-
partment of the Dover High School
made net profit of $1SOS on the vari-
GUS projects undertaken by them in
1920.
The New Castle County Farm Bureau
appointed two Of its members to visit
Ohio and study the working Of grain
elevators preparatory to erecting one in
Middletown.
The first cottage made ready for oc-
cupancy at the Delaware Colony for
Feeble Minded has been named in honor
of the late Mrs. Kate Ford Deemer, of
New Castle, who started the movement
for the institution.
Erecting rock jetties out into the
ocean at Rehoboth from the beach in
several places to divert ocean currents
so that it will throw back the sand it
has been taking away for 10 years is
the method decided upon by the State
Commission, at meeting recently.
Ten years ago the beach was 800 yards
farther out than at present.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-14
ODESSA

CLAYTON, were guests of Mrs. Irwin 2
Rawley on Sunday.
Clarence Donovan and family, of
Wilmington, visited his father, A. H.
Donovan, on Sunday.
Miss Blanche Weist, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her parents,
John West and wife.
A business meeting of the Epworth
League was held on Friday evening at
St. Paul's M. E. Church.
George Goldsboro and wife, OF
Middletown, visited her sister, Mrs.
David Thornton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Skean, of Chester,
Pa, visited Mrs. Lille Craig on Sun-
day.
Miss Frances Davis, of Smyrna, and
Miss Mabel Walls, of Church Hill, Md,
were weekend guests of Mrs. George
Davis.
Mrs. Linda Heckler and grandson,
of Wilmington, have been spending
week with her sister, Mrs. Nathaniel
Satterfield.
Westly Osborn and wife, Mrs.
William Robinson Jr., Mrs. r. Lldell OF
Wilmington, were recent guests OF }.
o. Councill and family.
Mrs. Nora Boyce and friend, OF
Wilmington, and Miss Davis and Miss
Mcclellan, of Milford, were guests OF
Mrs. J. K. Orrell last week.
The Drawers Presbyterian Church
held Birthday Party at the church on
Thursday evening, proceeds to 60 to-
ward new carpet for the church.
Frank Bishop and wife, Thomas
Bishop wife and son and Miss Gertrude
Wallace of Wilmington, were guests
of Mrs. Thomas Wallace on Sunday.
Mrs. George Walker. Walter Walker
and wife and Lawrence Walker and
William Roemer and wife visited
Mrs. katherine Kaiser, of W Whining
ton, is the guest of Mrs. John Butler.
Mrs. Frank Davis and son Harrison,
were visitors to Newark, on Saturday
last.
Richard Tucker, of Wilmington,
visited relatives IN town on Sunday
last.
Mrs. Raymond Yearsley and sen,
of Port Penn, are visiting relatives in
town.
Little Josephine Mather, of Lang
horne, Pa, is visiting Mrs. W. V.
Woods.
Harry Boten aud family, of Galena,
Nd, were guests of Mrs. Clara Mccoy
on Sunday.
The first quarterly of St. Paul's M.
E. Church will be held on May the 18th,
at 7:3OP. M.
Edward Sparks, of Delaware City,
visited his sister, Mrs. Harry Packard,
on Sunday last.
Jacob Gremminger, of Chester, Pa,
is spending this week with Mrs.
William Phillips.
Mrs. Joseph Coll and daughters, OF
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Clara Grem-
minger on Sunday.
wife, of Wilmington, were guests OF
Lemuel Walker and wife on Sunday.
William Dixon, Miss Lou Skellenger
of Wilmington, Oliver Jones and wife ,
and John Numbers and wife, of Kenton,
were guests of Mrs. Lou Eccles on
Sunday.
Odessa base ball team defeated
Port Penn team on Saturday last, II
to l. Liberty A. c., of Wilmington,
will play at Odessa to-day Saturday
at P. NJ
The Odessa Home and School Assoc-
alton will hold their next meeting at
the school Friday afternoon, May goth,
at2 PM. All members are urged to
be present.
The Appcquinimink Tribe l. O. R. Nj.
will attend divine services at St.
Paul's M. E. Church tomorrow (Sun-
day. morning. All members are re-
quested to meet at the wigwam at
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-14
EXIDE BATTERY!

We have just signed contract
with the Electric Storage Battery
Co., of Philadelphia, to have a
Service Station at our Garage
for the EXide Battery. We can
furnish you with battery for all
make of cars or repair your old
battery.
HELDMYER GARAGE,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-14
PASTURE!

Pasture open at Port Penn for
tested cattle only. $l.OO per head
per month. Apply to
JAMES FLEMING.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-20
Historic Race ia Rspsatsd.

History repeated itself at Natchez
Miss, recently. when the Robert e
Lee, giant seaplane, defeated the
MissIssippi-Warrior tugboat Natchez
Hundreds of people thronged the river
front to witness the race, which easily
went to the namesake OF the historic
river packet, the Robert Il. Lee, the
winner of the original race.
The Natchez Is the first OF six power
full tugs that are being constructed Ia
tow barges on the Mississippi and
Warrior rivers, and was proceeding
down stream to New Orleans at the
time of the race. On the departure
Of the Natchez the Robert Il. Lee took
TO the air and once again the race
between the namesakes of the two
famous river craft was enacted.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-20
"YANKS" GOT THEIR COFFEE
sergeant's Personal "klek" to King
George Brought About the De-
sired Change In Rations.

Sergeant Guyon Of "B" troop, Amer,
lean forces In Germany. has the dis.
tinction Of having his ration changed
by direct orders from King George.
When the American army polo team
from Coblenz was in England recent.
ly, GuyOn had charge of the ponies al
Aldershot. The king visited the field
and was attracted by the ponies
blankets bearing the letters "a. f.
G." He approached to inspect them
and addressed Guyon.
swell, how are you getting along
in EnglandT
The British Tommies nearby stand.
ing rigfdly at attention were petrified
by Guyon's reply: "Oh. pretty well
king, but say, this tea we have for
breakfast is herce-can't you FIX II
up SO we can have coffee7"
The king laughed and addressing
one Of his aides said: "See to II that
these men have coffee hereafter. y
And the Americans had coffee.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-20
IN THE WAY HE SHOULD GO
Father Determined to Spare No Pains
In the Proper Upbringino Of
His Offspring.

In Chicago they tell Of the great
pride which the parents Of certain
lad take In him. Father Is determined
TO make him a great business man, a
veritable captain of industry.
One day the mother heard loud
screams emanating from an adjOin-
ing room and rushed In 20 investigate
the cause. Father was vigorously ad-
ministering chastisement to the young
hopeful.
"Jamesl James Why are you
thrashing Harry2" demanded the wife.
Because / caught him in lie, that's
why said the father. continuing the
thrashing.
"a Lief You say Lief"
"Yesl I will teach him to lie better
than that II have to break every
bone in his bodyw