davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
DIVIDENDS.

Ft0nk " Tpy.
Record. abic,
American .. Co. a. s!.n,siRr. ~ ADr. !
O;t North. Ore "cts.," s2. liar. 70 Arr. rs
Mss. river Power 90. pi-.
-, SI.5V ............,xx.. Mar. APR.
DDS Dds ss.si ss u. = a-;t. Sss Mss S Az. /
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
More Gold for Kuhn, Loeb q Co.

A shipment OF gold amounting to
s2,S50,0o0 has been sent from London
on the Albania consigned to Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. II brings the total Of the
present movement from London for that
firm up to S114,125, 600.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

thLI tVfEFs
Rsnevais Trest.
High. TlYears High. 2
Low. TlYears low......... 4
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. 50 20 30 days. 6si9I
Mixed collateral, 20 months. .as.MI
IndultralE, 80 10 90 DAYS. .............l LI.t
industriais, 10 6 months. ...........7 9Tla
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. to months. .......,. .AqS
other names, 10 months. .t.'Ans
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANk.
Commercial paper, Is days. q. 10 TO ~
days T. liberty bonds ard Victory notes.
III days. 6 10 20 90 days, 9. Bankers ac'
ccptances. IS tc 30 days, o.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptanccs, on call, 9; re-
dipcountHblo ~ Reserve Bank. 90 70 90 days.
6lsG6. non-members and private bankers,
eligible. 90 10 90 DAYS, Gssd6ia: non-cligiblo,
60 TO 90 dsys. s1Tis.
CLEANING HOUSE STATEMENT
Clearing House exchanges. 1900 800
balance, s63, ,05T .oi4 Federal Reserve credit
balance, $50, ,7Te. $50.
SILVER MARkETs.
official bar silver IN New York. domestic,
p0isc. an ounce, unchanged. foreign. 5i5sc.
up 10; London. 3t7sd., up SD: Mexican
dollar. s2isc., UP sc.
The range Of silver prices this year:
highest. Lowest.
London. ......... 42tad. Jau. 3lad. Feb. -
New York. ...... 6satc. Jan. 6 5fstc. Feb, -
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

NO GUESS WORK about the results from
Herald Want Ads. They are sure 70 bring
The kind Of returns 200 wvsnt r>csts-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
TREAsURAY CERTIFICATES.
EXPORTS FROM NEW yonK.

acceptable N payment q inNes due p
date ~ maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04


made a price outside Of the
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

teriy dfvidend Of Is oents . s'nars
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
CLEVER SHOW WINDOWS
AND ATKINS SAW CONTEST
AT Filler HARDWARE 90

The windows Of the Filler Hard
ware company have been attracting
a good deai OF attention since tho
announcement In last weeks Rec
ord OF the Atkins saw contest being
conducted by that firm
s. =. yandament l. the decorator
Of the .eii-arranged window dis
plays. aud their beauty Il said TO be
exceiled only by the genuine bar
gains contained therein. OF partie-
uIsr interest H. the guessing con
test. One window contains . mum
her Ct Atkins saws Of every possible
description. The person who guess
- she nearest correct humber OF
saw teeth In the window will be-
awarded $500 prize. which q
displayed In the front OF the win
how Two other prizes are also Of.
fered
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
ROAD SIGN IDEA NEEDS
MORE HEARTY RESPONSE
on PART OF BUSINESS MEN

The road sign advertising idea
sponsored and being carried ont by
the Hundred Per Cent club. has so
far met with a response Of only IS
signs being ordered by Filler bust
ness men
The committee state that twice
this many must be procured and
have called attention to the benefits
to be derived.
II Is urged by f. W. Boring. chair
man OF the advertising committee
that business men wanting these
signs under the conditions outlined
al the last meeting OF the clab. nOti-
~ him at once. rather than waiting
20 be solicited.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
Filler Hardware Co.
Increasing Space

Because OF the need OF additional
floor space the Filler Hard
ware company have started remod-
cling the Interior OF their establish
ment on Main street.
The partition that has separated
the main store room IS being torn
out: the balcony IL being extended To
the rear OF the building: aud what
was formerly the automobile repair
room will become a part OF the main
store.
". A. Reynolds, manager OF the
'ompany. states that better lighting
facilities will be afforded by the new
and more room will be
provided for the constantly iDcreas-
ing stocks OF the Filler Hardware Co.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
HEAVY RAINS
PAST WEEK

The weather today Is warm and
sunshlny. typical OF summer. with
roads drying up. after ten days OF
almost unceasing rain.
The rain OF last week was wei
come 10 ranchers in this section
who state u could not asse come Al
"A better time. Grains In many
places were greatly In need OF mois-
ture. and some OF Il would have
burned but for the showers.
The storm cleared over Saturday
aud Sunday and the roads began 10
dry Doticibiy. The storm Wa
thought 10 be over when additional
precipitation came Monday In the
form OF rain storm from the east.
a most unusual phenomenon here.
There Was additional rain Tuesday
Yesterday ideal warm weather con
ditions prevailed. and prospects are
nov that the wet season has passed.
after having been OF incsleuabis
benefit
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
B. Y. p. u. RALLY
HERE MONDAY
VIII be Held AT !. d. %. y. Hall
Delegates Expected From all
Over Southern Idaho

The b. b. T.. u. rally Monday will
be al the Odd Fellows hall. instead
OF the Reybroco. as was previously
announced. supper will be served TO
the delegates In the dining room.
The afternoon and evening meet
ings viii be held in the Odd Fellows
hall at 200 p. IA. and s:30 p. m.
The public is invited 10 these
meetings. The local Il. Y. =. U. will
furnish some musical numbers and
after dinner speeches. The evening
program viii be especially interest
ing. the principal address being given
by DIR. Poteat OF Philadelphia.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
OTTO APPOINTS
COMMITTEE TO
BRING CROWD
Coming Of "Farincr'' smith June =
Results in Effort 10
' Arouse Interest

l.. s. Otto. general chairman In
charge OF the O. =. l.. agricultural
party due 20 arrive here June ;, for
the purpose OF addressing farmers
aud all others interested In dairying.
hog raising. diversified farming
boys and girls clubs aud other mat
,ers. has announced the appointment,
OF the following committee TO inter
est attendance at the meeting at the
Rural high school building: w. J
Breckenridge. u. y. Mcpherson. W
r. conant. and J r. Harshbarger.
c. l.. (Farmerl Smith, agricaltur-
al expert OF the Ow.R. 4 n. com
pany at Portland. will be the princi'
pal speaker. The party will arrive
mere In the early moring OF June g.
and will depart on the afternoon
train. Similar meetings 10 the one
planned for Filler will be held al
Bull. Twin Fails. and a score OF 9TH
81 southern Idaho to~ns, It4
p. y. Cammack, field man OF the
dairy extension department OF the
University OF Idaho, Will accompany
the party here. aud Will talk to aasry
men and others Interested, at the at
ternoon meeting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
Walter Will Preside
at Ogden Livestock
Show in January
Jesse Richards, Secretary of Associa-
tion Makes Arrangements
With Local Man

T.. o. Walter. OF the firm of Wal
ter and Shearer. auctioneers. has
been retained for the Ogden Live
stock Show TO be held In that city
January 3. 4. 5. c and Z. OF next
year.
Mr. Walter was advised of this
upon the occasion of the visit here
on "Wednesday aud Thursday Of last
week OF Jesse Richards. secretary OF
the association. He will act as prin-
cipal auctioneer OF the show. This
Is no new honor for Mr.. Walter
however. as he has served at this
show for the past several years. Mr..
Richards IS a prominent swine breed
er OF Virginia. Idaho. While here
he visited the l.. S. Otto ranch
south OF town.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
First Traders Day
Sale Saturday p. M.

Announcement Is made by Earl
Munyon. suetioneer. OF the first
Traders day auction sale TO be held
at Davis Brothers barn. Saturday
afternoon.
He states that the offering at this
sale viii be large aud varied and II
anticipating good attendance. The
sale Is advertised to commence at
at ! O'Clock. A similar auction win
be held every Saturday. according Ia
Mr.. Munyon.
Al the conclusion OF the sale Sat
nrday. r. v. Drake will conduct an
auction OF slightly damaged farni-
ture at his establishment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
Mann-Musser

Al the home OF her parents Satur-
day afternoon. Miss Mary Musser.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mus
ser. became the bride OF MIR. Ray
Forrest Mann. of INDIANA. but more
recently an instructor In the Pleasant
View schools. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. ID. l.. Gray
bill. uncle OF the bride and was wit
messed by relatives and close friends
OF the bride and groom. The beauti-
ful ring ceremony was used. Miss
Judge acted as brides maid. while
John h. Musser. brother OF the bride.
was best man. The wedding march
was played by Miss Harris. At the
conclusion of the ceremony. a four
course wedding supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Mann left Immediately
on wedding trip that Will take them
To INDIANA. the former home OF ths
groom. They will be at home near
Filler after August :. Besides the
brides parents and family those pres
ent included: Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Musser and family OF Nampa. Mr.
and Mrs. James Hodson. OF Twin
Falls: Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Mussei 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dingle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurrson. Laura Clark and Shirley
Coates acted as mattresses. The
bride is a graduate OF the Filler high
school. She was instructor In the
Washington schools during the last
term.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
WILL DECORATE
GRAVES SUNDAY
Memorial DAY Exercises NJ Cemetery
and churchrs--Pubiie To Pay
Tribuse Ia Dead

Next Sunday. May 20. is Memorial
Sunday The veterans OF the civil
War. spapish-Ameriean. and the
Great War. will unite to do honor to
the patriotic dead.
Sunday morning at li:e0 O'Clock
they will attend services at the Met
hodist church. where "A suitable pro-
gram will be carried out There viii
be special music by the choir and a
special sermon by the pastor on
The Chief Captain
After the morning service the sol
diers and friends will repair To the
cemetery at 2:s0 p. m. and decorate
the soldiers graves. after which the
following program will be carried
out under the direction OF comradc
ID. c. Biekford. chairman OF the com
mittee:
Hymn. THE Battle Hymn OF the
Republic.
Prayer-Rev. John Chandler.
Singing -''The Star spangled Ban
ner'
Reading Gettysburg Adj
dress.
Address-Rev c. +. Deal. subject.
''rhe Message of the Flower"
Singing America. s..
Benediction.
In the evening al the Methodist
church there viii be patriotic SER
vices at which number OF civil War
veterans will participate.
The ranks OF the G. A. n. are con-
stantly becoming thinner. and the OPP
portnnity TO hear of the great events
OF sixty years ago from the lips OF
living witnesses is rapidly passing"
says Rev. Deal. Two or three com
rades have passed away In our own
community during the past few
years. We are sure the opportunity
to hear some "reminiscences from the
veterans will be appreciated by all.
AT soc O'Clock Sunday evening.
thus closing a patriotic day for FIJI
er and the community"
All are invited to attend and par
ticipate In all the exercises and SER
vices.
The committee In charge OF the
Memorial services Is as follows: ID.
G. Bickford. and V. w. Graves OF
the G. A. r.; W. ID. ellis. post com
and Earl Munyon. adIutanL
Of the American Legion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
Weekly Summary of
Weather and Crop
Conditions in. Idaho

Although the week was generally
little warmer than recent weeks
have been. temperatures much OF
the time were SIN somewhat below
the seasonal average There was
less cloudiness and consequently an
Increase In sunshine. Rain occurr-
ed In number of localities but pre-
cipitatlon was lx no means general.
aud only over comparatively small
areas were the amounts sufficient
TO prove Of material benefit. Cold.
drying westerly 10 northerly winds
prevailed much OF the week and did
much 10 restore the store OF soil
moisture.
over most Of the state Il was the
best growing week OF the season.
thus far The slight increase IN
warmth affected vegetation favor
ably. Winter wheat ~ growing
nicely, early so~n spflng wheat has
made good Start. and later so~n
fields are coming up TO good
stand. Meadows and pastures i'm
proved. but growth WAS AN slow
The range IN most districts II grow
Ing well aud provides abundant for
axe, but In some OF the western
counties lack OF rain and the dryins
slnds have combined TO affect Il ad-
serssly. Light TO heavy frosts oc-
carred on several dates but no er-
snsive damage Il reported. al
.hougb yonng barley was frozen
Town IN few localities. So FAR
a. can be determined fruit sustain
u no further asnfage. A good
,rop OF apples 81 stiil in prospect
Ind prones have been only slight,
damaged 40 far
The weather of the week was
mostly favorable for farm work and
good progress sas made IN all sea
.onable farm sctiyiiies Seeding OF
~heat and harley IL mostly com
bIetod ia the early districts aud es-
IN In the laaef sections the work 10
reIl along. roiafo aud bee, plant
Ing made GOOD Roadway.
Livestock are reported generally
ID good condition. and making sat
sfactory gains Cattle and sheep
IRE being shipped 10 the range IN
he western counties from the Snake
river esuntry.
Twis Fails. rsia Falls County:
Mostly clear and warm; best |
growing week OF season; wheat |
growing well: early potatoes about
~ planted; irrigation In full swing |
Nth plenty OF water.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
WEEDS AND RUBBISH
m MUST HE ELIMINATED

, The spirit OF clean up is In
; the air. though no local clean
, up day has. yet been announced.
} IL is probable that such day
; will be named next week.
Already property owners on
; Yakima avenue have started a
; system OF keeping the beautiful
; parking space Ia the center OF
: the street free from weeds and
high grass. and IL is expected
that by the end OF the week all
grass IN the parking will be cut
; and cared for.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
PAIL ELLIS WILL TAkE
ARMY TRAINING GouRsR

Paul ~ Ellis. s.a OF Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ". Ellis. has been chosen one az
the seventeen University Of Idaho
students who will leave Moscow ear
~ IN June for Camp Le~is ~hsrs
they will enter a sir weeks training
course for com missions In the X. O.
r. c. These missions prepare
for the regular army commissions.
All expenses OF the men from the
time they leave home until they re-
turn are paid by the government.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. J. Pavey Dead

Funeral services were held Satur-
lay afternoon from the Mennonite
lsrefhren church for Vera My. the
onr-year old daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. n. J. Pavey. who died at the
iome OF her parents here Thursday
=. n. Drake had charge OF the bur
al ~hich vas made in the T. q. o. =.
cemetery. There are foar other
children Ia the family who survive.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
INVITE GLIB TO KIMBERLY

Members OF the Filler Woman b
club have been invited TO attend a
meeting OF the Ladies' Pioneer ciab
OF Kimberly next thursday. 10 b.
held at the home OF Mrs. w. II. Tar
ner This date will mark the III
teenth anniversary OF tbs founding
OF he order, and wiu - Of spscisi
infssest TO club msahsrs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
MONDAY IL MEMORIAL
nAN-ToMN IL CLOSED

) Filler will observe Memorial day
by pausing business activities
) Monday. which Is May so.
Neighboring towns will oh
; serve the day in a similar fash
; ion. Memorial services viii be
; held al the cemetery Sunday IN
stead OF Monday for the oonven-
; fence OF those who wish TO are
tend the q. A. u, exercises In
} Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
Progress Being Made
Indictment Weather Delays Opera
ton ON Building Construction

Brick laying on the new Munyon
block is fast nsarlng completion,
and were IL not for the rainy wealth
er. which has delayed work. con
struction would be much further adj
.saneed.
Messrs. Maitson. Pugh. and John
son. ofsthe Southern Idaho Brick 4
Tile company. are on the ground
manufacturing the brick for the
modern front OF this building. and
will supply all the brick for the
HammerquIsi block now under con
struction near the Munyon bnilding
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
grHL WILL STAGE FOURTH
oF JtLy CELEBRATION

The CLARK O. Fot American Le-
zion post OF Bshl ~ili stage fourth
q July celebration In the west-eBd
lty this year. according 90 am
loancements made last ~esk So
ar ~ known this will be the only
celebration IA the county. all the
other towns uniting with Bull la
celebrating the nations birthday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

A horseraee at the fair grounds
Saturday afternoon is the promise Of
Earl Murray. well known local rice
promoter and turfmzn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

y. -. Ripley has inauEurated .
.adiilac stage lire plying between
acre and Burnley. daily.
He has started q regular sched,
ale. leaving here az ~: 30 y. m and
arriving In Burnley at $3.50 p. IA
The return trip starts at gao p. m
and the stage IL scheduled 10 arrive
mere II $40 p. m 4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
PAVING OF MAIN
STREET is GIVEN
CONSIDERATION
VILLAGE Hazard Authorizes Purchase
of Iron Pipe; Acc~ps Roads
and Pass Ordinance

Iron pipe for use In replacing
the wooden water mains under the
state highway adjoining the mum
cipality on the south was ordered
from the manufacturers on Thurs
day OF last week by l.. ID. Allen.
street and water commissioner. up
on the authority OF the viilsr.
hoard who acted upon the matter az
an adjourned meeting the preceding
Tuesday.
The pipe will be supplied b, the
A. ". Mcdonald Manufacturing Co.
OF Dubuque. Iowa. and will cost. de-
liyered here. ssi.7o per ton for the
pipe. and slsi.7o for the fittings. A
total OF 1895 feet OF s-ineh pipe was
ordered together with the necessary
fittings. The transaction was brot
about thru n. T.. Hammerruist. who
had been named a committee of onf
al previous meeting. 10 secure
quotations. and IL is said a saving Ia
price was effected over competing Of
fers.
This was no, the only Important
business transacted At the meetins.
however.
Psviag Consuissee
The question OF providing some
kind of paving for Main Street WAS
again considered and discussed. In
asmuch as the board had before "
the petition OF 20 per cent OF the
property owners on this street ask
ing for It's paving.
q. C. Davis presented motion
that committee be appointed Ia
further investigate the paving prop
osiiion. The motion carried aud
Chairman shearer appointed Davis
and Hammerquist to the committee.
Pass Ordnance
Ordinance number 40. fixing the
yearly salaries OF the village atsof-
ney was read. approved ami
aud ordered published. The SALARY
OF the former. by this ordinance B.
placed al $4,000 per snnum while
that OF the clerk IL $4,000 per an
mum.
Accept Hank Road
The depository bond OF the First
National bank In the sum of 5000
was approved. accepted and ordered
filed with the county auditor. The
bond OF w. d. Glliis, attorney was
also accepted.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

shows good prospects IL Is probable
that this gravel can be used in con
strucring some OF the roads in the
Aaros district
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING
RECEIVING STrccO COAT

The new grade school building
erected last summer and fail and oc-
cupied By the primary grades dur
ing the last semester Of the term
iast closed. Is receiving its finishing
touches in the form Of . new coat OF
stncco.
This trs atment does much 10 en-
hsnee the beauty Of the building
and when finished will mark the
final complexion Of the edifice which
was erected by l.. X. Ellis.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

Actual laying OF cement on the
highway would now be underway
we're Il not for the Indictment weather
conditions that have prevailed The
construction crew were ready for &c
,menf-lsying operations last week,
and Il was felt certain that work
you'd be commenced Tuesday. but
the heavy rains Of Monday night
once more delayed operations
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

Mr. Weaver states that II Is the in
tention OF the district TO start con-
struction Of the feeder" roads Just
as soon as the crushed rock Is avail
able. AT present the product OF the
plant Is being taken for the staf.l
highway under the contract with Mr.
Phelps. referred to previously.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
Accep, Hank Road

The depository bond OF the First
National bank In the sum of 5000
was approved. accepted and ordered
filed with the county auditor. The
bond OF W. ID. GIliis, attorney was
also accepted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

much rather be nice and dry and
cannot see of what use the snow and
rain can be to anyone"
swell. / can tell you that If we
had no snow or rain we should not
grow" said tree standing nearby
"But where 1t goes after we have had
all we need for our roots, l cannot
tell YOU"
81 wonder If the old Sunman drinks
1t up?" said the first little flower.
"Ohl no; am sure he does not"
said the tree, for he has all the water
he wants nearer home. There are all
the rain clouds right up there where
he lives"
"Oh, dear. will no one answer my
question:" asked the first little flow
er. "Here / am ready to bloom and
the one thing wanted to know l have
not discovered, and all the winter 1
slept, with one eye open, too, just to
find out"
ASK the Birds" suggested another
little flower.
''But the birds are all asleep at
night when we can talk" said the first
little flower.
"You forget the Owl; he is awake,
sister" replied one little flower, land
/ have heard that he is very wise
bird"
HE is so far away" complained the
first flower; my head is hardly above
the ground and can never make him
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
Magazine Department
Interesting Feafures for Home Reading
R |z|Ez4E&&|RI'll]{...;|;I[t,[|i{I

hear. Where do the snow and rain
go? Will no one tell mel"
"Why not ask me where they goT'
said Mother Earth. who had listened
all this time to what had been said,
you seem to have forgotten me, my
children"
But. Mother Earth, thought you
were so old-fashioned that you would
not know" said the first little flower.
''This is new question. L have
never asked it before, and | have
never heard anyone else ask 1t,
either"
my child, there is nothing new I'M
der the sun to me, and If you had
asked me first you would have been
spared all this bother. Even If l
am old / can answer all questions,
old or new. that my children ask
swell. tell us then" said the little
flower. where does the snow go when
we come back In the springT
81 drink it, my dear, of course" re-
piled Mother Earth; show do you
suppose you all would grow If l did
not?
"Your roots are nourished, 1t is
true, but first your Mother Earth
drinks and then she gives to her chill
dren the nourishment they should
have.
How would the infant seeds know
what Is good for them If l were not
here to feed themT
do you know everything, Mother
Earth?" asked the little spring flow
ers.
"All you need to know, my dears, "
replied Mother Earth. "Now go to
sleep or you will not be able to
bloom tomorrow"
(Copyright)