davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
Calgary Insure. Employees.

Group insurance u the amount of
81 10000 has been tnken out BY the
eaty Of Calgary 10 cover employees IN
cuxe Of death. sickness, accident. or
nny other csase. Calgary Il at pres.
cnt the lnrsest city N Cannda proyfd.
Ing this fofSu of protection for en-.
ployees. A'fentnrc of the group PUN
Ia ,;,nt nauy 4 otherwise unIns,Irnbie
persons arc thus iinriuded.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Gallon peaches. for sale only Sat.
urday and Monday. zoe. The City
Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Chioe-f sho' mighter knowed
gwine have bad luck II do dat Mon.
day washin' on Friday.
paphne-why. what happened?
Chloc-l SEN home dat pink silk
waist wild de illly aidge what I was
gwine ter keep cut to wear TO church
on Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

The only real rival of gecrgeite In
blouses is crepe de chine. In this Gle.
CANT blouse 1t appears In n warm tan
color, with collar. cuffs. peplum and
buttons hand-croeheted OF silk IN the
SAME shade. Nothing more refined or
smart has been presented for fall.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

AN honest landlord advertises.
Moderate Apartment ut Modern
Rert."-Arkansas Gazette.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

How fast .can you CIR go?"
Just fast enough" replied .dr.
chuggins. TO break the road rules
and not fast enough to keep ahead
OF the cop. Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Changes Small
In Irregular
Stock Market
Transactions in Smaller Vol
ume as Interest Lags; Un-
favorable Annual REPORTS
Suggested as Bear Factor

The final quotations at the principal
financial market places yesterday told
. mixed story about tho reaction Of
spectators toward the immediate
economic outlook. In spite of rise
IN tho dollar worth of the pound sterl-
ing to S4.2S2s, the highest level quoted
since the middle of August of 1919,
as Il result, The continental European
exchanges, with the exception Of Ger
man marks, climbed higher in sym
pathy, and wheat quotations jumped
y to rs cents e bushel, but tho up
turn was more attri butablc to the cold
weather at home and the condition of
accumulated stores rather than to
fluctuations in the market value of
alien currcncics.
At tho Stock Exchange speculative
security prices were heavy toward the
close But in 81 market conspicuous for
its dulness and diminished activity,
changes were narrow and somewhat ir
regular. Studebaker. Corn Prcd;se<s
ana some OIL the OtncT SpeCldlticH Ic-
sponded to constructive influences re-
su1tng from short covering, but we're
unable to carry the general average
of prices higher. In the bond market
too, there was further irregular and
some softness. especially among
United States government issues.
One reason for the check of bullish
activity in stocks is the hesitation
caused by the expectancy that unfavor-
able tales of bad business during the
last year in the annual reports of cor
porations which are already beginning
to come out. The fourth quarterly re-
port Of the United States Steel Cor
poration will be made public to-day
and will give a basis for reviewing the
effect on the finances of the leader of
the industry of the worst year of de-
preston through which the iron max
ers have passed.
The selling of cotton yesterday was
in response to technical market condi
tions resulting from the failure of
favorable factors which induced buy
ing last week to materialize. Prices
were So bale lower than on Saturday
as new quotations for the movement
were established.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Technical Position Aided Rise

Wholly apart from the reparaaions
factor, the technical position of the
market, according to the testimony of
large dealers. contributed materially to
the rise. When sterling was around
s4.23 some time ago, selling started
which carried the quotation down to
about $4.20. At that point. important
banking interests began buying and
the short sellers were unable to force
a further decline. Sterling gradual
y hrmed, but it was not until Friday
that the shorts sought to cover their
commitments. The buying yesterday
which was widely distributed was be-
lieved to represent in the main their
efforts to minimize their losses. II was
the impetus derived from German pur-
chase which sent them to cover and it
IS the inability to figure the influence
OF these purchases in the future that
makes the course of the market so Diff
ticut to estimate
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
In Wall Street
No Consolidated Gas Decision

The Street was ali set yesterday for
the Supreme Courts decision on the
Consolidated Gas Companys suit
against 80 cent gas and when it be-
came known that no decision would
be announced the stock had n sharp
decline, breaking from high Of 80
to 85M The closing sale at 86A
showed net loss Of points. II was
apparent from the later action Of the
stock that the early run-up was due
largely to short covering in anticipa-
tion of possible favorable finding by
the high court. Once these contracts
had been adjusted there was little buy
ing power to support the stock The
executive committee Is scheduled to
meet to-day and Will have before it
for consideration the question Of the
IA per cent quarterly dividend, due at
this time IT is now believed that with
the courts opinion on the legality Of
80 cent gas still unknown the eHecu-
tive committee may postpone the diyi-
dend action.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
May Department Stores

1t was the understanding in com
mlss,on house circles yesterday that
the directors meeting of the May De-
partment Stores scheduled for this
week Will not result in any action upon
the question OF stock dividend. re-
ports concerning which have been be-
i'eVed responsible for recent strength
in the stock. The company's annual
report for 1921, according to estimates
viii show earnings of approximately
$l9 share. 1t is stated that ths
stock dividend decision probably will
be postponed until the official returns
for the full year arc available.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Eliminating Padding

ihere Will be no appreciable over
suoScription of the $4,000 600 Chicago,
burlington e. Quincy issue so far as
J. P. Morgan & Co. are concerned
Following the experience with the
southern Railway Offering, this firm de-
c!ded to employ strenuous measures to
check padding and handled the Burling-
ton bonds without resort 10 the usual
procedure Of opening and closing sub
scription books. Syndicate participants
were allotted blocks of the bonds 100
per cent firm and were accorded lim-
lted time in which to indicate their ac
c(.eptance or refusal. Consequently, no
ligures on total applications were avail
able yesterday, although there was ren.
eral agreement that the bonds we're
we'll taken. They were dealt in up to
99 on the Curb subsequently,. after
their fI admission to trading on the Stock
EiSchange on & when issued basis, shad-
ing off to 9715. half point ABOVE the
offering price.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Strong demand for bills of exchange
on London caused q sharp advance IN
sterling rates here yesterday, and
cable rates at the close showed net
advance Of 2 cents at $426%.
A new high since 1919 was estab-
lished in the spurt, which was at
tributed primarily TO short covering.
large short account was said to have
been butt up after tho sharp advance
late last year
Continentals followed the trend in
sterling in general, although the rise
was not so pronounced. Rates we're
generally higher, except on Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Old Bonds or New

New. issues are preferred by invest
ment M mt; bankers as the basis Tor public
scale on which new financing /. now he-
ing undertaken they are not averse to
bringing. out to the public blocks Of
outstanding bonds, where these can be
obtained at reasonable terms and pron-
eriy, dressed up. Underlying securities
OF the larger railroad corporations are
Iavorltes for this class of operation.
The difficulty lies in wedging loose or
getting together without unduly ad-
vancing market prices of a sufficient
block of bonds to make an Offering
worth while.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Sterling Crosses St.2s

Further evidence Of the instability Of
the foreign exchange market so long
as the repafations problem continues a
factor appeared yesterday in a renewed
advance in sterling, which carried
cables to the highest point recorded
since August Is, 1919. A quotation Of
s428a was reported, but s4.283s was
the peak at which it could be estab-
lished that actual transactions oc-
Cured. The movement, which was
largely responsible for strength in
other European exchanges was at
tributed primarily to purchases Of
sterling by Germany in connection
with the payments, amounting to 31,-
100000 gold marks, which she is re-
quired TO make every ten days until an
acceptable basis of adjustment has
been presented to the Allies. Interna-
tional bankers report that Germany
is also purchasing francs against the
same requirements, although on les
ser scale. The market lost some
ground before the finish, but virtual
ly all items closed above the final
levels of last week Marks did little
more than hold their own.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
To-day's Events

Events scheduled for to-day both in
the financial district and at Washing
ton, may have An important bearing
on the trend of stock market prices IN
the immediate futrue. First in impor-
tance is the quarterly meeting Of tne
Steel Corporation, at which action VIII
be taken on the earnings statement for
the Deccm ser quarter, in addition 70
the regular dividend due on the pre-
fcrred and common stocks. Another
important meeting is that Of the Studc-
baker Corporation. which is also ex-
pectcd to make public It's earnings and
dividend action for the December quar-
ter At Washington hearings viii
start on the soldier bonus measure. In
view Of the opposition to the bill cx-
pressed by bankers and Administra-
ton officials the hearings Will pc
watched with special interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Great Northern Expenditurc

The Great Northern Railway will ex-
pend S2,0O0,000 on terminal and track
age improvements, according to an an
nouncement following meeting of the
executive committee in st. PAIL. The
projects are said to include forty-eight
miles of double tracking in Washing
!!on' Montana and North Dakota, and
Improvement of terminals. Ralnh
Budd, president, will begin work ira-
mediately.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
70 Discuss Regional Wage Plan

Railroad executives who are MEM
oers of the Eastern Presidents Con
ference are scheduled to meet to-day
to discuss the proposal by the four
railroad hrotherhoods of train serv;cs
employees that their wages and work.
ing conditions be negotiated on a
regional r basis. The Association Of
;nallway r'' Executives at their meeting
IN chicago on January 20 accepted the
proposal favoring the appointment of
regional committees to meet with
Drotherhoods. and it is expected that
1he tn personnel of the committee for the
nas'ern carriers will be announced
after to-day's conference. Whatevsr
action may be taken regarding the
roglonal plan. it was pointed out at the
Chlcago meeting, does not involve the
aoanuonment by the railroads of their
previously pledged policy to seek a re-
duction in the labor cost THROUGH
tne process of conferences of indi-
Vidual roads with their employees.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
London Market Dull

LUNDON, Jan. 30.-The general tend.
ency Of the stock market to- day was dull
Gllt-edged securities were easier. with
sellers more in evidence. Oil shares
we'e easy, while British indus.rials
moved rather irregularly.
Bar gold was quoted at 97s; money
was loaned at 81 per cent. Discoun,
rates were: Short bills, sss per cent;
three-month bills, s-16 per cent; con.
soils, money. So; British 5 per cent
loan, e3ls; British Az per cent loan
sly. 'o""
Closing stock quotations we're:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Bid and Asked

Following are the c)osinr h;a
asked quotations of stocks ];sted ~
the Stock Exchange in which tbs,o
we're no transactions yesterd.v.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

Bank Clearings clearings st
New York yesterday were; Exchanges,
1857, 0O,0o0 balances, S56,6oO,oO0.
Silver-Londoa, IS as d; New York, do
mestic, bar, 99Fsc; foreign, 66lsc; Mex
ican dollars. 5014c.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

Bid. Asked NJ,
AZ Rumely pr ~ s. Assets p, ~. Bid Asked
Ala Rubber. l4N l41lA u E, 20. d,s Ia
Ala. Juneau. =. al do o. -. pr .6% 76E
An Am Cable. l05 l12 Asso Oi, Dr.. - u
Am Rnk Sma 9, 90 90 Auantic c l.. Sc s7,k
do pr - :ix - Atlsntic Aasnic Pet. g 2s1s
Am Beet pr 81 81 do ~, hel- 800 1920
pr.ll7 Atlas T,.r: :'..li4 ll5ls
Am Coal 80. 65 Aus MI I5t1 15
Am E1prcss. l27 l9o Auto ,In saIa, pr. TX 1914
Am Loco pr.llA ll4A do ,~ " 20 ga
Am Malt g. G aa 1917 Bana1 -. 10 Is
Am SIn pr A. 81 80 do NJ 1>ea.' 80 IS
Am Snun pr. so 100 Barnsds,, '''.. so 30
Am Tel & c. 50 SO Br Emn e.. 20H 81
Am W VIC. 6Z ~ do "a 81. s'a 9%
do pc pr. 20 % Bxn Ed,.oor'' a. = 2a1l
do 7 DC pr. 75 10 Rhn In g.. los 10
Am Wh pr. a2 g4H Brown shos h"s' 40 rs
Am & l. pr II 40 d, pr ''. so ~
Ann Arbor II ,Blt I, G. =. ~. -
do pr 500. 81 20 do ~ ~ 90
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Money and Credit

Opening and renewing at per cent
yesterday, call money held at that
level within a half hour Of the close.
when the rate was advanced to 5 n per
cent. Time money showed slightly
firmer trend, associated with the gov
ernment Offering at AZ per cent.
Whereas brokers bidding Az per cent
had previously been able to obtain
occasional small amounts for short
periods at that rate, the market yester-
day was quoted on 4as to 8 per cent
hasie
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

Buff & Sis Sc Is icon ,ro,o. Ia. ASKED
ca, sa,,.,.. % 20 20 deb. 6aH 69a.
oA' southern 'o's - 10 I deb. soa 81
Case ! pr. 90 a. Goodrich 3Gs. Y-t<
Certain lst pr So sg7s Gulf NJ & SE %.
= d W pr.lo21a lO4 Ilabrsh.w =, ?.
CSl'M&O pr. SO Ss Iis""o, IIIe".s,'aw NT.- hl. n
CtN&S i pr. rs 7Ga, m rsu..s, ns lot9 16&
C d Pits. IS 81 Ind pat "t'as l ~ rs
l,uett Pea pr 80 81 Int - s, pr ..
q lst pr 56la 5s Int 81, pf' so 100
. do "a pr. As 20 Iowa IS,..;;' 80
Coh Cigar pr. Gl So Tol e. E a'' 8
Cont Can pr.l0O l04 kCFSxw s.. 81 soPs S0i
S'ex Carpet. 81 81 Kavser To-. ~. o.
Gu Am Su pr so 90 ieliv s 81. pr. log
Deere N r., ao aoH d51 r., 90 : PC pr. 93 og7;
I, e. " III ,''oo neok d ID NJ. 8 !
d s 8 e. Az AS =. no pr 80. 20
do pr ~ - nrsSs d Co. 90 10
'aI,am do pr hos. so Ss Lisg 4 NJ pr os,s liz
East Enlat soo o ,as 40 ......l50 1874
do nr 'o9 oeo 1hms ma Loco pr. e2 l00,4
Elkhorn pr. - 40 do - -. ~ pr S11a %
En- Brant -. 3 |Joril,ard ~. ~, Ivy Ivy no
Erte od 49, ~ ~ 2s.tlNack Q pr. 81 Ga
Fa.r,.snks )" ''' eo S% l%Man van toal $50 700
Frd n 6 - ~ ;'iaIhson pr. 62 ~
Is'ier BY pr. iOl l0j Man Shir ~ ~ ~, ~ >n
ts 1r Wr1 J., y, ~ ~ ~ = iioh
tyi AM Ia k ~ . d IL ,r, ,,
"o" Clsar p.ioU iv.i. May De ST H. 400 IN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
VIUFyTIEHt, I9lA. 4V"" y
Stocks

~, New York Tribune 1nc.)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

Canadian Eschanse-New York funds in
Montrc~h bls per cent premium, Nontresl
funts Ia New York. Sis per cont dts-
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Pure Irish Linen Napkins
1oHx1oH inches, assorted pat
~ r. terms, at $3.95 dozen.
2OHx20I inches, assorted pat
terms, at $3.50 dozen.
22x22 inches, assorted patterns,
at $3.50, $3.50, 5000 and $3.50
dozen.
I4xI4 Hemstitched Linen Satin
Damask Lunch Napkins,
$500 dozen
13x13 Hemstitched Plain Linen
Lunch Napkins. $500 dozen
Pure Irish Linen Cloths, with Nap-
kins to match:
7Ox7O-inch at. 5000 each
7Ox88-inch at. $3.50 each
22x22-inch Napkins, $3.50 dozen
Pure Irish Linen Tablecloths-
Several designs.
7Ox7O-inch at
$4.z5, $500, $5.75, 5000, $3.50
70x83- inch at. ........ .$5.75 each
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Towels and Toweing

Hemstitched Irish Linen Huck
Towels, formerly Soc. Each, 42c
Hemstitched Irish Linen, damask
border, Huck Towels; formerly
$1OO. Each. ..79c
Hemstitched Irish Linen, damask
border, Huck Guest Towels.
Each ...................
Hemstitched Linen Room Towels,
heavy Huck. Each. ".5oc
Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels,
very fine. Each. .75c
All-linen Hemmed, Ready-for-use
Tea Towels, formerly 35c. Each,
e, 25c
Cotton Hemmed, Ready-for-use
Tea Towels, formerly 25c. Each,
17c
Cotton Hemmed, Ready for : use
Huck Room Towels, each. -. .13c
White Turkish Towels, extra heavy,
1886; formerly 29c. Each, z4c
White Turkish Towels, extra heavy,
24x4S; formerly SEC. Each. .4Sc
White Martex Duplex Turkish
Towels; sale price, each. go. SOC
Boot Mills Absorbent Toweling,
formerly 19c. Yard. ......... .15c
18-in Fairfax Plain. and Fancy
Toweling; formerly 24c. Yard,
12Hc
Part-linen Unbleached Toweling,
formerly 24c. Yard. ....... .19c
Part-linen Bleached Toweling; for
merly 19c. Yard. .16c
All Pure Linen Bleached Towel
ing, yard. ...... Csc, &c and 3Sc
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Sale Of Oneida Community ~
Par-P1ate Table Si1verware N|
at strictly one-half price

This S o be th for
brand u
hatS is
dwhha l f
oft ant
haf fdoznpe
Evening star., 1922-01-15
The Original Non-Crush
Dress Linens

36 inches wide; all pure linen,
shrunken and non-crushable full
line of wanted shades, including
oyster, white and black. Sale
price, yard. .................$ .$l.25
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Lansburgh & Brother
Quality Linens

7O-inch Pure Linen Damask-Half
bleached; rich, heavy quality;
formerly $1.75. Yard. -. .$1.59
62-inch Imported Cotton Damask-
Superfine quality; several pretty
designs. Sale price, yard. Csc
7O-inch Imported Cotton Damask-
Bleached, fine quality; eight pat
terms. Sale price, yard. ....$1.25
64-inch Cotton Table Damask-Fine,
heavy grade; one of the best
made in America; formerly 75c.
Yard .65c
54-inch Extra Heavy Table Felt
Formerly $1.25. Yard. ...... Csc
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Lot No. 3, at $1.39

Brassieres, in two styles. Heavy
cluny lace is elaborately used in its en-
tirety or combined with tub satin in
a dainty flesh tint. Every wanted size
and so many patterns of the pretty lace
that you can purchase many and have
no two alike.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Linen Damask by the Yard

7O-inch Pure Irish Linen Damask-
, Fine grade, heavy weight; five
pretty designs; sale price, yard,
$3.50
22x22-inch Napkins to match,
5000 dozen
7O-inch Irish Linen Damask-Supe-
rior quality; full bleach; three
designs; formerly $500. Yard,
$1.69
All-linen Satin Damask-70 inches
wide; eight patterna; January
sale price, yard. ..........: $3.50
22x22-inch Napkins to match.
$3.50 dozen
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Special
Price
Soup Spoons, set. .$l.50
Baby Spoons, each. Csc
Berry Spoons, each. ............ .8Sc
After Dinner Coffee Spoons, set, 75c
Orange or Grape Fruit Spoons,
set .................. .S.z6
Cold Meat Forks, each. .55c
Individual Salad Forks, set. ). .H.93
Butter Spreaders, set. ........ .$1.7O
First FlooE-LansbufEh e Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Colored Irish
Handkerchief Linen

36 inches wide; pure Irish linen;
very fine count, in a good range
of desired colors; formerly $l50
yard. Sale price, yard. 80. .$I.z9
Evening star., 1922-01-15

AI I"0/ kind of cou-
til-many in novelty de-
signs, flesh and white. Good
boning and steels, all sizes
and a variety of models too
numerous to itemize. Your
corset is here at $1.59.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

the most beautiful fabrics,
including brocades and firm
coutil, in white and flesh.
All sizes and every length
of hip and height of bust at
$5.75.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Special
Price
Sugar Tongs, each: ............6 .6Oc
Children's 3-piece Set. ...... .SSc
Cream OF Mayonnaise Ladies,
each ......sss.s.i.. .SVC
Gravy Ladies, each. .6sc
Soup Ladies, each. ......"...-.sl.D 70
Medium Knives, set. .....-...$z.z5
Dessert Knives, set. $z.zS
26-piece Set in Chest, complete, $3.50
Evening star., 1922-01-15

4O-inch Mercerized Lingerie Nain-
sook-Soft and silk-like fin 40
ish. Special at, yard. ...... fOC
No. 60 Berkley Cambric-36 inches
wide; soft finish. Sale price, -.
yard AAN
No. 100 Berkley Cambric-36 inches
wide; nainsook finish. Sale oE.
price, yard ............... OOC
36-inch Pajama Check Mull-Fine,
soft grade; small check. Sale 1E-
price, yard ................ IO(
36-inch Near Linen-Good weight;
looks, wears and launders like real
linen; used for nurses uniforms, art
needlework, etc. Sale price, 9O-
yard d...................... O|C
3O-inch Japanese Cotton Crepe-A
real Jap crepe; excellent -
quality and value. Sale 1hT
price, yard ................
3z-inch White Soisette-A very
fine, soft, silky-fnish cotton
fabric used for all purposes. AAC
Yard
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Lot No. !, at 48c

Comprises four styles 1.-The bandeauN
all have shaped bust designed for st1p-
port and correcting any slight figure
Irregularities. OF heavy cortil in
novelty weaves, tailored neatly in plain
style. All sizes in. each style.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Fi1et Trimmed Linen
Center Scarfs

A disposal of all discontinued num-
bers of filet lace-trimmed, pure
linen centered and all-over Filet
Lace Scarfs; sizes 18x36, 18x45
and 18x54. While they last, your
choice at. IA price
First F1oor-Lansbufsh q Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Lot No. J, at 88c

Consists Of Brassieres and Ban
deaux, in. two attractive styles, one
of brassiere type being almost entirely
of firm cluny lace combined with wash
satin. The other is of wash satin in
white and flesh, cluny lace trimming.
All sizes.
Third FIoor-LansburEh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Linen Sheets and
Pi11oWcases

All Pure Irish Linen Sheets
6ox96; formerly $1,000. Sale
price, pair $500
72xl08; formerly $3.50. Sale
price, pair $3.50
9Ox1O8; formerly $500. Sale
price, pair $4,000
9Ox1O8; formerly $3.50. Sale
price, pair ................$2 $3.50
22x36 Hemstitched Pure Irish
Linen Pillowcases - Regulation
3-inch hem. Pair. $3.50 and $3.50
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
|, WASHINGTON
DISTRICT NEWS .

wilfred Olsen left Sunday evening
on a business trip 10 the east and
south and expects 10 be gone about
two months.
The " II. club met with Mrs
Boman January 2s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamaker were the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs George Leon
ard. Sunday
Mr. and 3lrs T ID Conner were
guests OF DR.. and Mrs II. s. Armes
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs C. r Clark and fam
iiy and Geraldine Truitt were dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. c II. Detwll-
er. Sunday.
Geraldine Trnitt spent Saturday
aud Sunday with Laura Clark.
Frank Hall was In Twin Falls on
business. Saturday.
p. j. Kalbfiiesoh and family were
compelled 10 travel by carriage re-
Gently because OF the frozen battery
In their ear.
zelma Ball visited Olive Thomas.
sunday.
The roads are drifted with snow
from Ihiers 20 the corner.
Russell Hail was up to Ernest IN
ler's place 10 go skating recently
nut didn't get 10 skate az the boys
had coyote chase.
Miss Elfie Andres visited the r. J.
falbfiiesch home. Sunday.
Myrtle schneil visited Shirley
Coats Sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
Some Aspects Of the !.
Farmers Problems
BY BERNARD NJ. BARUcH
h. ?
CRsprintsd from Atlantic Monthly
BY BERNARD M. BARUCH
tR.prins.d from Atlantic Monthly,

II their inability 90 meet mortgages or
10 pas current. bills. and how. seeking
relief from their ills. they are plan
ming 10 form pools. marguerite farm
srs strikes. and demand legislation
abollshinz grain exchanges. private
cattle markets. and the like. We ought
not hastily 10 brand them as economic
nereties and hlgli1aymen. and hurl al
them tbs charge OF being seekers 0f
special privilege Rather. We should
ask II their trouble ID not ours, and
see what can be done 10 improve tbs
situation. Purely from s~lf-intsresi.
II for no higher motive. We should
help them. All u vs. want 10 get back
permanentiy 10 "nornaIcy;" but 10 u
reasonable 10 hope for that condition
unless our greatest and most basic In
dustry can be put on sound and solid
permanent f0undntiOnf The farmers
are not entitled 10 special privileges
but are they not right 10 demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot
ing with the buyers Of their products
and with other industrlesf