davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
How Indians Spend Their Money

DULUTH. Minn.-Indians in Min
nesota, Wisconsin. and Michigan
are making the best use OF the gov
ernments annual allowance Of $3.50
which is being paid this month at
the various reservations because
times are too hard and Indications
Of "a hard winter too positive for any
of the money to be wasted, according
to government agents.
The modern Indian needs little
counseling as to what to do with the
annuity On the reservations, the
Indians make most Of their own
clothes and the government money
goes toward purchase of Shoes or
gloves.
Some OF the older Indians who
have not yet learned the value OF .
dollar are careless with their annual
allot mont nf "readv cash" and there
fore are just as poor as ever, short
ly after they get outside of the res
ervation to an Illicit whisky pcddler
or after they satisfy some petty crav-
ing Of theirs, agents said.
Agents on the reservation make II
plain that the Indians waste but
little money for the reason that as
rule they have only small amounts.
+ u r h G r m o c, the present day
lHuldnh' NhsS say lehhSt tle NdNu'
of money and put IT to good use.
OF course, the agents said, there
are some cases in this district, where
the government annuity is "only a
drop in the bucket They point out
that some few OF the Indians already
have large sums OF money obtained
In recent years through the sale OF
rich timber tracts. and that in this
case there is possibility Of eNtraya-
gancc with the governments small
naNmpni.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
NetU York SOlUing Domestic Problem

NEW YORK. Knew York is ON
ployinE business methods TO solve
It's problem of domestic service.
The long vacant place OF the old
fashioned servant is being takcn
by the home assistant working
a 4s-hour week and going and com
ing to work each day as ,teuog
rapher or factory worker She also
buys her own meals and expects her
employers TO addresses her as Mrs
or Miss"
Tho reluctance Of women since
tho war to engage In housework aud
domestic service at wages which
families OF moderate means can pay
led group Of New York women To
investigate the problem. They found
that women revolted from domestic
service because Of the long hours OF
labor, lack OF definition OF thor
tasks. uncertainty ot their hours of
recreation, and the feeling that
certain social stigma was attached
to their positions
The result Of the Investigation
was determination to put house
work on a business basis and make
II as dignified an occupation as Of
flee or factory. The women who
have been attracted to housework
on the home assistant basis receive
It's week Tor n iS-hour week. They
get Sundays and holidays or their
equivalent time off and "A vacation
Of two weeks with pay at the end
OF a years work They are paid
overtime at a specified rate.
A weekly schedule OF household
tasks in the employers home Is ar
ranged that viii keep the worker
busy every hour she is scheduled 10
work. She quits at noon and goes
out for her lunch, when the days
work is ended she leaves for her
own home The domestic servant
has become a business woman with
the same freedom and independence
as the rest Of her sisters In the bust
ness world.
The success Of the new venture
led the Investigators to organize the
bureau OF household occupations
which acts as a clearing house for
the home assistants and IA place,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
China Soon to Behold
First Automobile Show
Scheduled at Shanghai

I'm volume OF business by numerous
others In Shanghai
The Shanghai SHOW is under tho
direction of committee of motor
car men headed by Y. 4. podee.
distributor in the Far East FOR the
Ford. Hudson and Essex cars A.sc.
ciated with him on the committee
are u. r. Bradley Of tho Aslatie re.
troleum company; NJ. W. Buck OF tho
China Mutual Trading company ard
representative in China Of tho Al
bert tEnglish) car and the Handicy
rage aeroplanc; H. +. Honigsberg
ulstributor IN china for the General
Motors Company's products: W. :.
Leonard oc the United States uub.
Der Export company. n &. steiner
or the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company; Leon Fried Friedman. dis
trlbutor IN China for the Hupu,o.
bile, Cleveland, Chandler and Dodge
cars; H. O. HashagCn uf the stand.
ara on company. philippe Ostpr.
berger distributor " several wrench
cars; T.. ". SChlobohm. "A body man.
utacturer in shanghai. h. y. Yao
OF the Wan chang Trading corpora
ton. distributors ~ the Nash cars
;. {. I"c. "A Shanghai garage owner:
I. y. White, owner ~ the Coutral
''il "hN ''llphNA ana ulNtF!OUtur Tor
10 makes OF cars including the
American Overland Willys- Knight
and Tcnplar and tho English Austin.
II. r. Ryton, Briscoe distributor In
China, and Dr s. W Pratt of tho
Shanghai Horse Bazaar and Motor
company, Lid, Far Eastern distribu-
tors Of the Studcbaker. Maxwell.
Rolls Royce and Flat cars.
These men, all leaders in the mo-
tor TRADE in the Far East. have
joined efforts To make the forth.
coming shanghai automobile show a
landmark ~ The mutorizatlon Of
China. An elaborate campaign OF
advertising is being carried out and
assurances have been received from
many professional and Industrial
leaders in China and other far east
ern countries that they will attend
the show I'm person In fact. tho
whole Far East is watching the
Shanghai show with a view TO inau-
gurating similar events IN other cen-
tcrs IL the first exhibition I'm China
proves the drawing card and sales
stimulator that It promises TO be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20


FEEI ts...t De-. 90 dt i.uI. .a4I
The search for new ldcal Zoo Cor.
many today OFTEN one ls tempted
To- give f up ptnErilpr
SuHIgl German, presents . 4orr,
picture The Industrial aud ,,ouum
ic r2ynscs oI tho au an,,u Yeats
have not failed JOB tucIr effpcta
tr n, uNuHol4 holiday rrs3rts
one Ia reminded of Ga, .uu.Hu, and.
FaII' Here one can arr how uur
civilization win end if nothing iz
done On alter th, prcscut trend uf
events
tvrrNhrr Ia und rush tor
pleasure. Don p4Ia,ra u,, IaAcu.
Igdcu called .Ir pstf paria ,ru
ImurIus y0u are. az ur. Ascot ra.,.
Ever, prtrrnnnY .Us, ,4f.. rrst,u
rants and hotels are filled attn ,I,.
rartN dr,ssrd aud r,t,vru,l p,r
and ,ynpn,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

stItItod 20 possibly worse ,lro ms-
icrlullsm run mad
There is uo couvoruauou ,vccpf
uf prices and exchanges Middle
classes and workers lNhusc children
would D." long dead werc 10 NOT for
the magnificent work ~ tho "Quak-
or >pcisuug u Hll the big cootrtsD
have to talk NJ the means Of uvcli.
hood iu order tu mako both ends
mpci the rich divide their tlmr be-.
tvcou wondering how 10 grow rich"r
ana wondering how louE they Will
hc allowed tu kcop their wealth 10
b. NOT o. promising atmosphere for
ihr birth of a now Germany
Although among tho uppcr classes
and Vur prufijcrrs expenditures is
en oN'rJyNsuHt there arc evidences
uf H1uc forms W. economy so Ger
man travels t.u class Or ia, rail-
ways. very Few second ulua. Tho
great majority travel third although
inu seats ave mot padded. and some
even fourth Another torm of
economy is IutlrHsucg, u tho most
elegant promenade. Iu town and
country Iu,r, s hardly o. Ntt tu uu
'nnr.
lu Tho nu're Practically every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

thing ln tho way OF food can he orS
tnlucd But certain rcminlscenccs
OF war remain For instance, IN the
appearance ~ black bread Tor
breakfast Unless white rolls arc
specially ordered at mark apiece
---iu the badness of the hutter--at
80 marks Mound in the substitute
coffee ana tho scarcity " milk.
ln even the biggest hotels u is
customary Tor guests 10 keep food
tr their bedrooms TO bring down to
tho dininG hail their own pots ot
butter or Jam and 70 is common
sight to fcc them pockctiuE tho re
mains ~ breakfast or tea pats of
butter Jumps ~ sugar. q cake. q
roll and oven black bread and pa
pcr .oTNIottcH.
because taxes arc 40 high hote'
proprictors seem TO have Invented
every conceivable way OF profit
making Including that " under
paying their sta0 4 i6.year-olI
me- boy. too ashamed for some time
to Confcss what his earnings were
revealed ~ last that he was getting
so marks month to-day about p
.hllunr4. he was the eldest OF
family of eight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

whore both the workers and their
employers can have difficulties ad.
Justed as they may arise Mrs
Richard Boardmnn. Mrs. George u
Pratt Mrs Henry : Patterson and
Mrs Roberts ~. Walker are among
the women who are actively on
Caged in tho work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
\ Weak Cail.

Il feel the call Of the wild" re-
marked Mr., Clipping.
"Ha! Going to hike out to tho
south seas?"
NO. | guess III put on an old
suit Of clothes and paint the garage"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Tulsa, as you all know, has
her share of these churches,
and is building more, and
she should with the many
other towering signs Of
strength, prosperity and per-
manency. Tulsa, with her
wonderful oil connections,
skyscrapers, rogres ssive
schools, agricultural an d
manufacturing developments,
big banks and hundreds Of
other things make her what
she is-would not be here to-
day, would not be pointed to
with pride by her citizens
and those of the state and
nation, were there no churches
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

built, out Of The earn
ings Of the people who
are better able to earn
because of the spirit
in them that prompts
them to give to sup
port the church and
the other organiZa-
tions for the improve
nent Of society,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

The number of beautiful and
fine churches, completed, un-
der construction or planned,
in a city is one Of the finest
indicators of tho character Of
that city's citizenship. 1t
means that the people are
bigger and better, broader
and more sympathetic, for
having the churches. These
things also make for material
prosperity, and in truth the
two usually go hand in hand.
Study any we'll known, pros
porous, popular city OF the
country, and | believe you
will find them all with a
large number Of churches
that were built, or are being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

The of being well dressed foundation
sey the sort featured th Half Price Sale Included
handsome tailored suits well beautiful mmed models
that originally priced from S4950 to $275 During this sale they
a priced at One-Haf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, of Lady
smith, visited over Sunday at the w
Ell. Umback home
Mr.. and Mrs. Green and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed, of Viola, are visiting at the
WOOdcock home
The threshing outfit is now in the
neighborhood threshing,
A new bridge is being built on the
little Jump river.
Mr. Kirkpatrick is working on &
house in Hannibal.
Lukas Dernovesk is building new
silo.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ray and two
sons, Of Richland Center, were visit
Ors at the Kirkpatrick home last
week. They returned home Saturday,
taking Jesse Kirkpatrick home with
them for a weeks visit
Rev. Rittenburg will preach his
farewell sermon next Sunday, Aug %.
There was a pie supper at the school
house last Thursday night. The pro
ceeds amounted to $1400. 1t will he
used for the benefit. of the school boys.
Lillian White is visiting with her
parents.
Emily Emm0ns went to Tony Sun
day to visit with the Stroup family
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26

Riverside II. Umback; not re-
ported,
Round Meadow-Selma Toepfer
Ethel Klein
Range Line-Martin Ward; Karl
Kemper
Riverview-C. f. Gourdoux Flor
ence Powell.
Roy. NJ. Wager; Olympia Elbow.
Rusk Farm-JOhn E. Wach; Mar
garet Cotton.
Sentinel Ash-M. B. Peterson; not
reported
Soft Maple-J NJ Keasling; Annie
Sleider.
Sheldon-Amelia Dietlein; Alice NJ,
Pratt, principal, intermediate not Ie-
portd, Virginia Tate, primary.
South Fork-G. o. Wig; Elmer
Chickering, principal, Ruth Breed, phi
mary.
Sunny Hill-Chas. G. Dearhammer !;
not reported.
Sunnyside-E Edwin Benoy; Iva Ry-
bold.
SwampviIle-J Rorschack Eliza
beth Ryall.
Thornapple-W. E. Mayou; not re-
ported
Tony-Jos. "Christman; Mabel A..
Bly,, principal; Anna Ward, 9th, It'll
and Sth; Anna Riley, 3rd, 4th and 9TH !;
Bertha Norstrum, LIST and 2nd.
Valley View-Geo. Kettering; not
,o,1o,4oJ
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
HORSEMAN

Nose Patrin has completed saving
lumber for this year.
z. Wilkinson purchased six young
pigs last week.
Robert Smith is leaving for his farm
in Vernon county for the winter. He
came here last spring and built a fine
house and barn on his land here and
/ has cleared a large piece this summer.
Ed Deverall has a fine lot of pigs
this year.
Mr.. TOrville has traded his gray
mare and colt for fine span Of
drivers.
This community is going to have a
new sawmill this winter. A mill and
planer, jointer and lath mill will
complete the equipment. Mr., Peter
SON. of Sandstone. Mimi, is the mill
man.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
Rusk County Fair, Ladysmith, Wis. Sept. 20 to %.
AUCTION SALES

Sept. S-Charles NJ. Rrainerd !
miles northwest of Ladysmith on high
way 40; stock and machinery.
Aug. u, l O'Clock p. m.-Charles
Bunker, corner East Sixth-st and Cor.
bett-av. Household goods.
Sept. 6, II 80 o'clOck-S. G. Hos
tettler, 31a miles northeast of Exeland
live stock, farm implements, house
hold goods.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26

The fellow who comes across the old
silk. shirt in the attic now remembers
what should have gone into the say
ings account then.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26

1t is said that the way to peel an
onion without crying over the job is to
start at the roots.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
TEACHING FORCE
Of RUSK COUNTY
List Of Teachers Who Will In
struct Youth Coming
School Year


While there are number of schools
! that have not reported the names of
their teachers to the Supt., the follow
ing list, though incomplete, will give
some idea of who will he in charge of
the various schools throughout the
county The first named is the clerk
in each district, and the last named
is the teacher.
Amacoy-Frank Stevens; Beatrice
Coyer.
Apollonia-W Anderson; Leona
COey.
Atlanta-C. +. Quade Edna Nelson.
BruGo-H. L. Duckart; not reported
Bass Lake.. e. Senff; Edith Ash
ley.
Bear Eugene Tubbs Pearl
Good.
Mike Bonek; Mrs Norah VI
rich.
Blue Hills-S. f. Garrett; Laura
Case.
Galley Lake-H E. Flint Mrs. E
Coey Zaner.
Cedar Brook-Mike Bonek; Lucille
Dean.
CentraLG. G. Dunn; Louise Stin-
gle.
Ctoverleaf- George Wakefield; Al
bena Plante.
Cloverland-J. J. Theesfield; Flor
ence Norstrum.
Romney Stevens Emil Fisher and
Brownie Cameron,
Crabb-J j. Theesfield; Lucy from
blay.
Dairy Center-Joe Christman; not
reported.
Edgewood- r. Banker; Aud
rey Deerwester.
East Chippewa. s. Wester; not
reported.
East Grow-Christ Fischer; not re-
ported.
Elder Creek c. Kostman; not re-
ported.
Flambeau Heights-H. W. Turner;
Mrs. LOttie Nalley.
Fairview Elmer Larkens, Myrtle
BOvee.
Girard-J John Hinaus; Matilda
Kuenne.
Glendale 49, L. H. Scott; Mr.. Q.
Kuenne and Susan Siglin.
Glen Flora-Lee Van Patter Gladys
Coyer, Annie Hiffernen, Alpha Eric
son and Helga Westrom.
Grant Center-Ars. Adam Kahut
Edna Mohr.
Haasl-Matt Haasl; Ruth LaBerge.
Hawkins-G O. Wig; not reported.
Hawkins Union H. S.-Scott Reach
Elmer Ellis, not reported.
Hill Corner-Mrs. L. Mansky not
reported,
Hill Top-Magdalen Crack; Mrs
Myrtle zimmerman.
Horseman-C f. Alderman; not re-
ported.
Ingram-M. W. Perry; Walter Best,
principal, Kathryn Jennings, interme-
diate, Anna Burce, primary.
Ingram Union II. S.-M w. Perry;
Mr.. Johnson, principal, assistant not
reported.
Island Lake.. McCracken; not re-
ported.
Keif-Simon p. Zuber; Miss Pei
key.
Kalish-Rose Perdziak; Marie Bel
beck.
Laurel Hill-NIike Bonek; May
Smith Moher.
Linden-D L. Pickering; ". y.
Graham.
Little Thornapple Florence
Richter; Naomi. Sprague.
Lone pine-Sever Serley; Florence
Drake.
Lone Birch-Thos Williams; Ma
ME Stevens.
Lone Elm-Floyd E. Shaw; Stella
Shaw.
Maple Grove-Mrs. J. NJ. French;
Elsie Oldendorf
Maple Hill. W, Turner; Rose
Klopfenstpin.
Maple Crest VIM. H. Howard
Mrs. Franklin.
Maple Center. A. Schmidt; Lee
more Mcfarland,
Maple Valley Edward Olson; not
reported,
Marshall Center-Wm, Roppre not
reported
Meadow Brook-Mrs. Walter Drum
Lottie Stoker.
Mud Brook Taber; not re-
ported.
Murry-Ross Kittelson; Miss Lan-
caster.
Nail Creek--Samuel Grub; Pearle
futile.
New Hutchinson-Mr j. w. Whit
ney: Mona Nichols.
North DeWey-J0s Christman; not
reported.
North Lima-Alvin Mill not re-
ported.
North Star-John B. Sloan; Hanna
]. Skar.
Observation-Disclosures Klawiter; Ger
trude GregarsOn.
Oak Grove. j. Theesfield Emma
Lybert.
Oak View-R W. Thummel; Mrs
Riphenburg.
Pleasant View. w. Strouse; Els
Their Hanson.
Pleasant Valley-Nettie Keith Miss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
Rehearsals Started
For Easter Cantata

Rehearsal Tor Life Everlasting.
the cantafa which VII be- produced
here Easter Sunday ~ community
enterprise. under the direction OF
Leonard 4. Wood viii be- held tonight
~ the Methodist church Another
Rehearsal vii be- held Tuesday night
The personnel Of the chorus mem
bership II growing bat many more
voices are needed. says Mr. Wood
.vho explains that tho requisites are
mot a musical education. bat an inter
ct in music. ard willingness 20
work. -
IN 1913. whf'h Filef had a popala-
flon Of $50. a choral club OF 80 nom
bers Was organized. Now that Filler
has q population exceeding 1000.
club equally as large should be Easy
a. obtain.
The accompaniment 10 the ensemble
will be a twO.piano ensemble. unless
an orchestra can be organized. In
that cnas tho orchssta viii be added
20 the musical.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10

the Oaraer Jubilee Slnxera and
male quartet appeared At Maroa as
the fourth number ot the lyceam
eoufse Ia spite 81 bad roads a
xced crowd was present rog tao
hours the audience was entertained
~ish eamp meeeipk songs. solos. r,e
EVER membsf % this company Is an
artist and would appear TO advantage
IA auy opera house IN the country
Thess present were delighted wtth
the pfexram Tho only objection
soleed uas that the program eaded
TOO soon and some had sore sides the
nest dsy shoald tbs Carriers eems
cur wa1 again they will have a fall
hoasa 10 greet them
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
REDUCTION or COSTS or
Farm IMPLEMENTS WILL
BENEFIT THE FARMERS

Announcement OF a general re
duciion ia prices on all farm nipple
menta by the Filler Hardware com
pany. and is branch stores. the Hey
nolda Bros Co. at Twin Falls and
Bull. was made this week By Il. A
Reynolds. local manager OF the con
Germ Reduction IN tho prices Of i'm
PIGMENTS Is characterized as being OF
vital Importance 10 the farmers Of
this community. and Is said 10 bring
the prices 20 about the 1918 basis.
IN statement. Mr. Reynolds says;
THE general price reduction ia a
step In the right direction. The farm
~ does not need advice. but u ~ fully
called that II the farmers In this
community are 70 make a profit this
year. they must produce large crop,
aud stlll reduce the productive costs
Improved plows and implements
play an important part Ia modern ag-
riculture. II ~ worth the eonsidera-
ton of every ffrpor TO realize that
such a reduction la the cost OF nipple
menta Is a contribution 10 the much
needed return 10 a normal basis.
Heretofore high prices have
made the farmer hesitate IN purehas-
ing improved implements la con
sequence he has suffered a two-fold
loss Yields were reduced because
crops could not be given the proper
ieed-bed preparation and cultivation.
fine and labor expenses resulted
that could easily have been taken
are Of BY up to date tools.
Now. however. that tho prices on
implements have been low
red. the farmer In given relief In the
way OF producing his crops at lower
ostn"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
Potatoes, Onions and
Old Clothes Needed
to Help Destitute

The Record IL again asked %
make an appeal on behaif 81 some Of
ihe needy and dealltutes Of this and
nearby communiiira
The local Red crols orzanlzation
wants polAtole onsous. and ali kinds
a. Old clothes for immediate use
among county charges. according 20
Airs A A Tlmm. ~ho - in charge
Of local Red Gross work. The eoun-
ffs appropriation for such aid - al
most depleted. u 10 sail. and there
a4e mAny families Who must be Civ
ga help "a once.
Communicate with Mira Timm.
phone sac o. brlng contributions 20
hef home. one block east Of the grade
school building On Sixth street
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
Golf Club Will Pay
Well for Cognomen

The eontess being conducted ~
The local solf club Organization. IN
vhieh IS 10 offered fer she best name
~ litle ssbmittea 10 W n Cults. BY
saturday. February 10. 10 interesting
saay ~ho NAnt 10 earn q little easy
mones wlgh no trouhie. There are
ne eesaisiens to the sea,s-s. except.
lar ihss names be aahnittesi before
the date mentioned. namc should
ee writtsn ON sheet of paper with
address Of the sender on the bach
any nambef Of names san be suh-
mitteG. a historical or Indian asm.
peculiar TO this section Is suggested.
snd the titles Filler" ~ 'r~in Fails
coanty' vii rot b. considered
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
Poultry Specialist
Coming Next Week
Prem Moore WIN Give Advice on
Mating 81 birds FOE the
Coming season

Prem Moore. poultry specialist foi
tho extension department Of tho I'm
iyersity % idaho will DO IN this eoun,
~ Monday. Tuesday aud Wednesday
according TO Information received
from u E Powers. county farm bur.
eau agent
Ills work on tails yislt will have 10
do largely with assisting In mating
birds and selecting breeding stock.
fie ~ill have no tins on this trip 10
give AM assistance In eullIng stock.
Ia hia letter. no declares. that. "thls
10 not demonstration work. except
IN the way OF showing what can be
done b. following tbs proper system
OF matlng. and time 10 required BY
such denominations TO show their
effectiveness
Poultry BREEDERS Who are Interest.
"a In making good selection OF
their own stock for breeding pur.
poses Tor the season are urged BY the
eounty agent 70 call at the office. so
schedule Of activity may bs made
eas 70 serve for Mr., Moore during
his slsit
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
&. ". CASH f;ETrR>s PROM
BIsiNEsS THfP ~ THE EAST

c " Case. Of the firm 81 Case &
scblldnan. sheep and VOL growera
and shippers. returned Thursday
from an eastern trip that took him
10 Chicago. New York. bOsion and
other points Mr.. Case went east 10
the Interests OF his company, and
spent some time Investigating mar
kst conditions and prospects Tor the
future In his line Of bn.iness
He states that while manufaetnr
ers are nov starting their mills again
Il II generally conceded that no ian
proyement can be Looked fCr In the
wooden industry until mid summer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10

either south or
southeast OF Filler. extra heavy au-
10 Weed chain. Please return to
this office or phone 1915. f. A.
shank. 4S-1tp
LOST-Monday between store and
high school. auto Weed chain. Re
ward. United Stores.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10

FOR sALE--Saxon Six. good as new.
will sell at bargain for cash or
terms. J. W Price at Filler Auto
Company tStf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10

ron sALE--w White wyandotte cock
rcls. fine husky fellows. the best I
ever raised Mrs n y. Mcpher-
son. Filler. Idaho. ts-ttp