davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22

Sun spots are believed to cause I'M
natural growth in trees
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22

Great Britain was known to the
Phoenicians as the land of tin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22

Wetmore's team won by lis pins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
BOWLING

Total 1850.
Blair's team won by 235 pins.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

At dinner The King of Eta lahG
personal attendant waits upon TO one
Evening star., 1921-05-17
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE cotton
market was quiet again during to-
days early trading. but prices held
steady because of unfavorable wealth
er in the south. After opening steady
at an advance of , to points active
months here sold about II to 10 points
net higher with July touching 1906.
Liverpool was fair buyer, and there
was also some Wall street buying on
the advance.
LIVERPOOL. May 17-Spot cotton
small inquiry prices steady. Good
middling. $50: full middling, SIS;
middling. $50; low middling, 645:
good ordinary, $50; ordinary, AS:
sales. 5000 bales, including $500
American; receipts, 1900 bales. in
cluding 10000 American: futures
closed quiet; May. 7.So: July, S.17: Oc-
tober. S.4S; December, $50: January,
&.64 March. $50.
NEW ORLEANS, May IA high
er market resulted in the early trad
ing in cotton today from covering by
shorts and buying for long account
In the first half hour the trading
months rose II points over yester-
day's close to 1853 for July.
Futures opened quiet and steady
May. 1905; July. 1a:5S; October. 1915:
December, 13.45; January. 1850.
Linen fabrics have been found in
toubs thousands of years old.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
DIvIDENDS DECLARED.

StOrk OF TeN
Record. able.
Fed Min. & Sm pf. O.. 81 May - juno L.
J. l. C. In. NJ. ?f.. O.. a1.s3. lone ID jay !
Montgomery w or. a. Sl.15. June 20 July /
Pitts. y. A. ny. pr. $40. May June
Solar Ref Co.. s.-a.. s.: May II June "
ST. Oil Of y. J., a., 81 .25. May 2. June IL
ST. SIl Q. y. J. pr. O., sI.7a.Msy :: June :"
Evening star., 1921-05-17
Some Price Stability Now
in New York Retail Lines
RY JAMES ALLERTON.
>reci,l ni>ra,ch 10 The S.ai

F.; >p"cirl Di>patc !" The S'ar.
. NEW YORK, May l.-Something
! like stability is being reached in
j Prices over a wide range of the chief
items in retail trade. How permanent
! the condition may prove is not for
this or any other, observer to say.
but the forecast may be hazarded
; that it viii cont nue. through the
summer. The most powerful factor
! in bringing this about is the easing
! of credit For the first time in many
months it is possible now for the re-
taller. no less than the jobber. the
; W WhOieSaler and the ma nufac:urer. to
turn to his banker with a reasonable
hope of being abl=. to finance his i'm
mediat" needs. This has removed in
turn. the necessity of taking credit
out of stock" The next step obvious
J ~ is to hold prices steady anil 20 do
! sake of reSdy money
: Few price changes have come with
in the past week in any basic line.
! There have been changes. of course,
/ but they have been within narrow
range. and nearly as many of them
/ nave been upward as downward.
: Their net effect has been negligible,
/ but they have tended rather marked
instance. the current service letter of
! the National Wholesale Dry Goods
! Association says:
! The primary markets appear to be
benef1tinS from more general trad
! ing than for some time past. probably
+ due to the fact thatpri>"s have not
. changed substantially. Ind this has
, been construed to indicate the
. strength of the market for the Sea-
SON
The metropolis continues to hold it's
own, and a little more. in the mat
: ter of general activity.
! Savings Trade Barometer.
j The decrease in employment re-
! ported by the factories in April still
! leaves the total above that of January.
| which was distinguished by the low
! est point reached since 1915. \ still
! more accurate gauge may be found in
. the state of the postal savings accounts
! in this city.
j While the country at large showed
Withdrawals in April amounting to
! nearly per cent. the withdra walls in
this city were barely ~ per cent.
! These savings accounts are real
! pulse. In great majority of in
! stances they are anchors to windward
! pure and simple. They are not dis
! turbed until times of real stress.
When therefore. Withdrawals come
in substantial amount they reflect a
! real economic pinch. Merchants of
. New York have reason to feel them
/ selves fortunate.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
STEEL MAKERS MARKING TIME
AWAITING OTHER LINES ACTION
Pittsburgh Captains Regard Adjustment
of Rail and Kindred Problems
Essential-Other Sections.

tDiSPafchcs marking the proEress OF
tho dc citation and read jus tment process
in buSincx~ throughout the country.
giving the conclusions OF special cor
rc~pondentS. who have been tnstruct-
cd To present conditions md indica-
ti"ns they really exist. are printed
daily in The Star.D
Evening star., 1921-05-17
BY II. u. IAl FNt\.
Special Dispatch to The S:a'

Special Dispatch to The S:ar.
FITTSBI Rt;H MAY lI.-N Ith
wages and prices of products re-
! .luceh in the industry. steel makers
are marking time. believing that
. steps must he taken in other lines
. to complete adjustments necessary to
, meet existing business conditions.
/ Essential to complete recovery. they
believe. arc adjustments in the trans
portation situation. and for this rea-
son are patiently awaiting decisIon
from the United States Railroad La
Dor Board.
Lower railroad wages and an ac-
companying downward revision IN
freight rates would, they bel We.
prove a stimulant Of sufficient iorce
to revive business. As these ADJUST
nentS are matters Of the future. pro
nolnrcd revival in the industries Is
not .intiripated before midsummer
or perhaps autumn.
While wages in the steel. coal and
, other Industries have been reduced.
with accompanying rrductIohs IN
products affected, wage scales are
still commanding attention in TINS
district Not until there is a Setti
mrnt Of labor disputes and a rrnuc-
ton in freight rates will there be a
general resumpt ION OF building IN
western Pennsylvania. according to
members of the Retail Lumber Deal
erS' Association.
StandStiiI Over Wages.
Dealers from several counties in
the Pittsburgh district met in the
chamber of commerce here TO dlS-
cuss business conditions
Reports from large majority OF
the districts told of strikes of build
1Sfil a 9
differences. In districts where the Ia
Dor situation is settled building iS
going on apidiy. The open shop VIII
prevail i'll building trades in western
PENNSYLVANIA. Il laJorlty OF the deal
ers declared. Throughout the Monon-
gahrla valley. ii was reported. many
owners are doing their own building.
hiring labor that is on strike and
making direct wage agreements. IL
NJ. Hill of Pittsburgh said he is con-
fident the railroads realize there must
be a reduction in freight rates before
there will be an extensive resumption
in building. TIL rate on some com
modities. he says. is higher than the
cost of the commodity.
Coal Production Increased.
Coal production has Increased. In
steel there is modera.' improvement
and mother lines batterment is noted.
but expansion is not pronounced,
Wnlle lntTe * Il ttideHcS 10 IidtS Ihs
time of return of normal conditions
at a more distant date than was the
case Il few weeks ago.
Retail trade is in remarkably large
volume. especially when price re-
ductions are taken into consideration.
Most of the large stores are making
records that compare faVorably with
business of year ago. one OF the
largest department stores. celebrating
its anniversary. has handled an un-
precedented volume of business. The
various department heads were given
quotas ranging up to three times the
amount of business handled in the
same period last year and they are
exceeding their quotas.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
KENNY TO INCREASE STOCK.

The c. D. Kenny Company is TO in
crease its capital stock to So.lo0.000
by the issue of 10000 shares of pre-
ferred stock, par 500. and 10000 shares
of common, par s.. the common to re-
place the outstanding 1000 shares OF
common. par 500. OF the preferred
stock 1861 shares are to he issued to
discharge the liabilities of tho company.
which are estimated at about $1,S,ooo.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

Dark haired people are more liable
to insanity than the fair-haired.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK. March 17-Bar silver,
domestic. 991.: foreign. 59%s Mexican
dollars. 45ss.
LONDON. May 17.-Bar silver. 33a4
penc" per ounce. Money, 81 per cent.
Discount rates. short bills. ~ per
cent: three-month bills, 5"sa 11-16
Ccr cent. u 81
Evening star., 1921-05-17
EfsERry BOND <oo< PRICES.

NEW YORK. May 11.-Liberty bond
1ricss sat noon: Three and Il halfs.
Ss51s..s first is. $3.50 bid: second As,
81 As bid; first AIS $40: second 4 4 s.
$50; third i14s, 9e..4 fourth ia
~ S6 victory 81, IS. 91.S4: victory A.. :,
n7.S6.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
VIZ shinuton Stock ExChanr

SAVE
Riggs National Eark-5 AZ fS0.
East Washington Savings Bank" At l:'
AFTER CAIL.
Cani:al Tracfiop-J at S1's.
Washington Railway general Ss-Sl On 90
a3. 81 uG0 at o.. 500 at 95. 900 a. 9;
81 AsO at @::.
Washington Gas I.ight-25 al Ala.
Moner-Call loans, 81, and pcr cert
Loans. { per cent,
Evening star., 1921-05-17
St. Paul Area Brightens;;
Crops Look Fine; Cash Easv
BY l.. $. MckENNA

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ST PAUL, MINI. May IA small
but certain improvement in the un-
employment conditions of the Twin
Cities and ideal crop conditions pre-
Evening star., 1921-05-17

vailins throughout the northwest,
giving promise IA large yield, have
frightened things up in this section
OF the United States
The manner in which the crops are
advancing is giving the northwest the
greatest amount o fsunshine. II has
been may years since the farmer has
experienced such a spring. Planting
got al early start. the cost OF labor
decrca sed. the gram. stalks are much
further advanced than they usually
are AT this period.
Farm survey High.
l.. q. Quammc. president OF the
Federal Land Bank. for the north
west. has just completed survey
OF the crop conditions. He has found
the farm outlook 100 per cent normal
There has been no curtailment OF
acreage and the growing conditions
arc much better in comparison with
the tcn-year average. he says.
Money conditions are somewhat
better. Local bankers will reduce
the loan rates from -. TO pei
cent within the next few days. The
city banks are reducing their debts
with the ninth district federal re
serve bank.
Work Forces Increased.
An Indication of the casing money
conditions is found in the report OF
three of the larger banks Of this
city. The deposits total S15.i00. .00O
and the combined cash reserves
amount to S3l. 100000.
The unemployment situation is
being relieved by the rcopening of
many factories that had shut down.
The locomotive shops of the 500
railroad reopencd today. after a
three-month shutdown. The Seims-
Stcmnle Company. a concern repair
ing rolling equipment of railroads.
has added go men. The America n
Hoist and Derrick Company re-
opened last week with 40 per cent
of a normal force.
The improved demand the past
two weeks for -four has resulted in
increasing the forces at all Of the
big mills.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
CURB STOCKS.

.
Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs Il Co.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

Linen fabrics have been found in
tombs thousands of years old.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

Terms Of Payment Suit-ExaminatiOns Free.
Large electrically cooled ofices-cleaniness is one
of our many striking features. All work done
without the slightest remembrance of pain.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

American Tel. and Telga. 1866 E.
American Tel. and Telga. rtf....
Capital Traction ......... 81
Washington Gas ... 4li7 4
Norfolk and Wash. Steamboat. $50 ..
Washington Rwy. and Elec. com. 2Siz J
Washington Rvy. and Elec. pfd. e.
Wash-va EWy pfd =,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
RED CROSS HAS
NEED FOR MORE
WORN CLOTHING

eIo,hes.' -

This is the cryptic appeal iron
Mrs. A. A Timm, head 81 the loca
Red Cross. and response should b.
generous and Immediate.
The recent snow with it, attend
ant cold weather has made the nee
for clothing acute among many IL
the community children's eloihin
and shoes are especially desired
The wearing apparel need not b
new. but partly worn. or ont-gro~a
underwear. stockings. coats. caps
dresses. osercoats and other articles
for grownups as well as the little
ones. viii fiji Christmas need IN
many families here
See what YOU can spare right now
then bring the clothing To The Rec
ord office or 10 the Timm residence
Two blocks south OF the postoffice
II announcement 20 do this. inst phons
The Record t4ll and your eontribn.
ton will be called for.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
COMMISSIONERS
ORDER COUNTY
EXPENSES CUT


According TO an announcement
made last week. three appointiye Of
fsces will be declared vacant after
January l. the salaries OF deputies
in the court house will be reduced
from $40 10 SIS month. and the
salaries OF nurses and others at the
county hospital will be materially re-
duced
The offices declared vacant in
cIude those OF county health nurse,
law librarian. and secretary OF the
county fair board These places are
now held by Miss Rosetta McGrail.
Mrs. Van Ripper. and J. 81 Markell.
respectively
IL is probable that Secretary Mar
KEEL will resume hts position later on
in the year
The change does not effect off,
GERS whose salaries are fixed by the
statutes.
Sheriff sherman IL said 20 have
voluntarily offered 10 reduce the
price OF meals To prison ers five cents
each. an offer which was accepted
The Office OF Probate Judge Duyall Is
not within the jurisdiction of the
hoard. and he is arranging his own
salary list.
1t is thought thai the retr"nchment
program will effect saving to tne
county OF between alo.0o0 and STA.
000 annually
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
WINTRY WEATHER fer CHRISTMAS

The Filler district and this see
ton OF southern Idaho has been
treated 10 one OF the heaviest snow
storms in local history.
Commencing early Sunday morn
ing, when the ground was soon COW
cred with the white blanket, the pre-
elpitation OF flakes Increased turnout
tile week until the snow measured
ten inches In thickness Tuesday af-
t-rnoon. With the thawing that has
been taking place and a drizzling
rain over q part of the time. this sec
ton Is now getting the typical win
ter weather that was so long deferr-
ed
Weather forecasts for today lend
little encouragement To abatement
OF inelement conditions. The storm
area covers all this section OF the
state. and deep SHOWS are reported
In the hills and mountains.
Skating, which up until Sunday
had been the principal diversion OF
young people here. Is seriously
hampered by the deep. wet snow
The ~intry weather has lent Il
Christmas atmosphere 10 the town
and country. and merchants report
that not only has holiday shopping
been given a distinct boost. but the
need OF cold weather apparel has
stimulated sales in the clothing
lines. Prospects are good for a
white, Christmas.
What is said 10 be the first sleigh
10 make It's appearance here for
long time. was seen on the streets
Tuesday.
Win December 20 but three days
away. Filler and enyirons Is taking
on the real yuletide spirit and very
Merry Christmas is expected
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
MOCK TRIAL BY
LEGION POST
COMES LATER
The Dirswildrr Breach 81 Promise
Case Postponed To Jsnaas, e.
Defense Charges Prejudice
,nY LEGION PRESS AGENrl

tBY LEGION PRESS AGENTl
On Tuesday OF this week the das
set for the trial OF the much talked
OF breach of promise case brought by
Miss wilhamina Dirlwilder against
Jn.aes Olney Accent, a prominent ar-
list OF this city. wilhamina's COUNSEL.
appeared before Judge } Shlnn la
Legion court and moved that the case
be- continued to Monday. January ?
setting out in lengthy affidasts
rhst.-she had secured Paris gown
imported direct for her 20 wear IA the
trial and that because OF the severe
storm then raging she would not be-
able 10 wear IL.
The court In the first instance oy-
er-ruled the motion and declared that
the case must be heard that evening
hut about thar time the beautiful
plaintiff radiant IN a perfect fitting
morning gown appoare In court and
on being told of the ruling OF the
court, her facinating Mona Liza
smile at once faded and with tear
dimmcd eyes she advanced 10 the
bench aud argued the ease Ia her
own behalf This was TOO much for
the Court. who Al once reversed him
sell and glaring at the defendant and
his array ~ counsel declare the ease
would be tried al any time eonyen.
lent to the beautiful girl The de-
fendanf's lawyers retorted that the
Court was biased aud pre1udiced.
but upon being threatened with
Jail sentence for contempt Of court,
withdrew his accusations and agreed
TO Monday. January IT s O'Clock
as the date for hearing the case.
Much additional interest was arr
onsed today by the announcement
thar the defendant brother would
testify against him and In favor 81
the plaintiff. This az once changed
the betting odds from even money
TO 2 70 that the plaintiff ~oaid win
her sI0e. coo case
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
MENNONITE BRETHREN

Next sunday. December 20. We es'
poet TO commence our Winter Reyiy.
Al camyaign Rev. N. ! Carmichael
viii be with Us. We give every one
special invitation to attend and
take part with Us Ia the services
which will be held each evening az
7s3o O'Clock special singing and
music will he furnished.
Don't fail To come
y. s. kAGEY. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
FOOTBALL SQUAD
EXPRESS THANKS
IN RESOLUTIONS
A Recent Baaauet Given BY Coach
and Mrs. DenWss. Team Goes
On Record

Following are the resolutions
unanimously adopted by members of
the Rural high school football squad
al the close OF the 1921 season
F, WHEREAS. We. the members of
the Filler Rural high school football
squad agree thar the successes OF the
team this season has been due not
alone 10 their efforts and the efforts
OF their coach. but also 10 certain
other individuals and organizations
al the Rural high school and the
community, we hereby desire To es-
press TO those individuals and organ
. citation and thanks for their efforts
that have contributed SO largely in
making the football season success
full and worth while 10 both the high
school and 10 the community as
whole. with this purpose in mind.
We have adopted the following resell
uiions.
l.. That We extend 10 The business
men OF the community our sincere
thanks for their unbroken loyalty
that has been an inspiration thruont
the season. The way In which these
men came to oar rescue by purchas-
ing admission tickets for the entire
squad 10 the Twin Fails-Sait Lake
game on Armtstice day viii not be
forgotten
.. That We extend 10 the student
body ~ ~hole our appreciation of
the aid they have given us both in
divIdunIIy and collectively by their
eagerness TO attend the games and
root for the team In all kinds of YEA
Their. Their announcement given In
a thousand and one ways viii long
be remembered
; That ~e express orr thankful
ness and appreciation to clarence ne.
yer. Yell King. for his ability and
resdIne 70 spend his efforts 70 IL
fectively in Inspiring the student
body 10 greater loyalty for and faith
IN .fhe football team and school
That se esseh make every -
fort TO personally thank Drs D~iyst
and Se~ berry FOR fheir diIigcace and
sacrifices IN attending "a the mem
hers ~ The feafn dnring me football
season
5 Thar No herrby estnnf "a The
great nanaber Of farmers Of the com
munisy. our sin1re fhankfniness for
she announcement they have given
sas ~ al times and for the saerisiess
they have made in order that foot
hall practice might nos be interrupt
81
6 That ~ thank those men of
the community ~ho haye officisted
in the games 50 -sllingiy without
in order that the work
u the team might 70 on nnhamper-
"a financially
= That ~e appreciate greatly
he consideration and support given
w the board OF sdscstion and tbe
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22


Arrangements have been made for
Christmas tree aud program 10 be
given Friday evening az 40. There
are many good things IN store Tor
you
cordial invitation IL extended to
all.
sunday services are az follows;
sunday school al 1890 a. m.
Worship at lice with sermon for
Christmas tide
There viii be no evening services
sunday. Regular mid-~eek prayer
meeting at : 80 "Wednesday even
ing.
You are Invited
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
ADKINS REMAINS MANAGER
on FI.kHoRS CREAM STATION

Following visit here Monday 81
" white. field man for the FIX
nm Creamery Co. decision ~a-
made TO retain - local manager. II.
ADKINS ~ha established the sgen-
ex As was stated in The Record
last week. the company bad contem-
piated putting Mr. Adkins in charge
az a larger station. bat thru the sol
scitatlon of local patrons the retsn-
sian OF the present manager was
aesmsd the most satisfactory srrsn-
cement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

, CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT THE
MENNONITE CHtRt II

Both morning aud evening sun
day school al 10 a. IN, using the
Christmas lesson az basis
All a, m. topical program viii
be given by adult speakers.
Al ., IN. the children will give
a program consisting OF recitatlons
class exercises and songs.
You are invited 60 these services.
5. noNDERICH. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

The Filler Record ex-
ends to all its subscI'ib
el's, TO its friends. to ev-
sl'yone who has the pie
Assure Of living during
he joyous holiday sea-
ion, the best wishes and
.ieaatiest regards of an
institution that labors
three hundred and sixty
i've days a year for the
welfare Of the commun-
ity.
Our printing depart
ment, too, realizing its
gratitude to the people
who have made possible
by their patronage its
growth into an institu-
ton of excellence, ex-
tends the seasons greet
ings.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

Special subscription offer. Tho
Record for one year. nnly 81 30
Miss wilhaessns Diri~ilder the
plaintiff to The Legion mock trial
viii wear her imported evening gown
a the trial New Years January
Gem theatre Admission Is and .
cents advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

Jehn Donneils Of Bah4. has spen-
N a shoe repairing shop IT, the
building AZ The rear 81 the CONNER
eial hotel. and Immediately north ~
sna snyder hardware property.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22


To be given ~ the Methodist
church SUNDAY evening ~ 80.
Mrs. o 81 81 arr. abiy assisted
~ IN orchestra and citoras. will pre-
sent the beauiiGnl chr.stmas eanfata
entitled. Lord - Al ~ Lorenz
The program is ~ foiiows
Prelude b ths orehesis2 and pro
eessionai
Prayer ~ the pastor
Hymn JOY 20 The World.
Address ~ ib~ pastor
cantaia
20 zion THAT Dringeth Good
ThInss - the choir and orehes.
ira.
Arise and Shine. bss. Solo alto snd
tenor dnei aud choir y r Drake.
Mrs.. A " Andef.nn and Mrs p. A.
Deem
A King shall Rule choir and or
che.trA.
soprano aud alto daet-~o LittIe
To~n OF Bethlehem Mrs v. T.
Haag snd Miss Lillian Graybill.
soprano ssio Mrs snesreF
There shall Cone star
Baritone sole AR A. y. Ander.
son One Midnight StiiI.
Chorus aud orchesfra Glory To
God In the Highest
Qnartstt- Nesdamcs Anderson and
Eeem. aud Messrs a. L. Peck and
A. A. Carlson.
Would ! had Lived In Bethlehem,
Soprano solo-Mrs. r. Z. Hesg.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
Bond Issue Aggregates
More Than Five Million
County Records Disclose Extent Of
Outstanding Indebtedness ON
All Accounts

Outstanding bonds OF Twin Falls
county taxing bodies aggregate more
than sl5.o00.e00 according to fig
ures complied from county records
by county officials and made public
Distribution OF the bonded indebted
ness is shown In the following lists: