davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14
OATS AND BARLEY
CROPS INCREASE:
WHEAT DECREASES

WASHINGTON. - The principal
grain crops OF the country will be
smaller this year than last. with the
exception OF oats and barley. both OF
which have been planted on larger
acreages than a year ago. according
10 the department OF agriculture
monthly report. issued recently. No
reports have been made yet on corn.
Winter wheat shows slightly Inn
proved prospects. resulting from May
conditions. and a crop OF $1,000
600 bushels Is forecast This is lit
tie more than was'indicated a month
ago and about 10000 bushels
less than last years crop. In Kan
sas there was a reduction OF more
than 10000 600 bushels in the fore
cast. compared with a month ago.
and in some other states there were
slight decreases.
The seasons first forecast OF
spring wheat production reported the
prospective yield at 236.OOO. 900
bushels. or 4O.O0O.O00 bushels less
than last years crop. which was
placed al 276. 00O. 600 bushels In re-
vised statistics Friday.
The spring wheat acreage Is 81
per cent less than last years. North
Dakota's crop promises to be about
one-third less than a year ago. while
Minnesota and South Dakota will
have slightly smaller crops. Mon
tana and Washington show Increases
over last year.
Smaller crops OF apples and
peaches than last year are indicated,
although they will be larger than
the average crops OF the five years,
1921. inclusive.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14
WHEN TO CUT
ALFALFA HAY
III Harvested During Period OF One
Tenth to Full Bloom. Best
Results Obtain.
(By c. b. Allison. Extension
Agronomist)

Agronomist)
Experiments conducted for sew
eral years on the cutting OF alfalfa
for hay at the various stages OF
growth have brought the following
conclusions. All factors considered.
the alfalfa should be cut when from
one-tenth in bloom TO full bloom.
When alfalfa is one-tenth In bloom
numerous new shoots viii usually be
found starting al the crowns OF the
plants.
There are three reasons why hay
should be cut between one-tenth
bloom and full bloom in this state.
First, the alfalfa stand is preserved.
Second. more hay is produced than
with earlier cutting and higher quail.
ity hay is produced than with later
cutting. Third. pasture is afforded
the honey bee. which is an important
insect in this state.
Cutting in the bud stage reduces
the yield of the hay crop. The plants
do not have the comeback and con-
sequently the second and later cut
tings will not be as heavy. II alfalfa
Is continually cut at bud stage the
stand will become thin and the field
weedy.
Whether the alfalfa is cut at
one-tenth or full bloom seems 10
make little if'any difference on the
resultant stand on a large field
cutting should start perhaps when
in one-tenth bloom. in order that
the field may be completed before
the alfalfa passes the full bloom
stage.
Alfalfa cut in the seed stage makes
inferior hay because OF loss OF
leaves and increased woody and in
digestible stems.
The feeding value OF alfalfa hay
is largely in the leaves. Forty TO
sixty per cent OF the weight OF tho
alfalfa plant is in its leaves.
Four-fifths of the crude protein
and more than half the nitrogen
free extract and fat Is in the leaves.
Three-fourths OF the fiber or woody
portion of alfalfa is in the stems.
Larger gains are made per head
per day when fed alfalfa hay cured
from the bud stage than when fed
hay cured from the seed stage. The
hay cured between these stages pro-
duces nearly the same gain and
yields more hay per acre. which has
been explained and accounted for in
the previous paragraphs.
Farm records kept by the Animal
Husbandry department OF the Uni
yersity Extension division. Idaho.
with feeders from all sections OF
Idaho show that with cattle fed hay
alone an average of 26l0 pounds OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished by Twin Falls Title
aud Abstract Co.


II. II. Wilson to II. r. Hammer
quist. 81 lot 2. block 81. Filler.
+. +. Hayes to r. j. Douglar. 81 F.
lot 4. block 146. Twin Falls
l.. Reaume 10 w. J.. Holmes.
s2750. Sc SW. ll-9-i5.
Tuesday. June s.
A. Mullins to III. r. Holtz. $4,000 I:
lots 4. 5. s. Z. block III. Bull; Sc
NV aud Eis SW. 6-13-16.
J. =. Dewitt 10 b. r Badger.
$3.50; lot 6. block 1. Suburban
Park addition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14

alfalfa hay were required for 100
pounds of gain.
Kansas found that 3,91l pounds
OF hay cut al the seed stage we're re-
quired for 100 pounds OF gain. while
only 1898 pounds OF hay cut at the
bud stage were required for 100
pounds gain.
These figures indicate that there
may be a tendency 10 cut the hay
In very late bloom. or that there Is
a lack OF proper curing. which means
loss Of leaves and Inferior hay.
The bee Is to be considered. Hay
cut in one-tenth 10 full bloom gives
the honey bee an opportunity TO har-
vest the honey crop.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14
Rsnnlshsd Floor.

II painted or vanished floor Is TO
be rednished. II should nrst be thor
oughly scrubbsi. and after II has be-
come perfectly dry should be well
sandpapered and then wiped with a
cloth dampened with turpentine or
gasoline in order TO remove the dust
caused by the use Of the sandpaper.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14
PUZZLE OF why DEBT HELPS SOME
/ BUT HARMS OTHERS EXPL AIMED
How Debt Can Be Put to Work to Increase Earnings
Thrift and Loans Go Hand in Hand to
49,. Aid the Industrious.

The true Of debt in personal and business affairs
remains something of puzzle to people To some the
very word debt signifies misfortune while others merely fail
TO understand the which they debt work
for them to increase their earnings The Committee Public
Education of the American Bankers Association has under
taken in the following discussion of how and why banks loan
money clear ND these dersandings:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14

Some people think that TO incur a
debt at the bank Is unwise. or a re-
nection on their business standing.
This is not the case where the debt
10 contracted for legitimate business
purposes Incurring debt to live be-
yond ones income is something no
thrifty person would do. and careless
use OF credit leads to extravaganza
and disaster. but wise borrowing Is
an encouragement to thrift and In
dustry.
The FIRST function Of the banker is
TO encourage industry and thrift so
that = large fund Of bank deposits
may be accumulated. This fund is
often ikened to a reservoir in whcih
water is accumulated for community
needs The banker then loans from
this fund to those conducting the
business Of the community.
The banker bases credit on what
are known az the three C's of credit
Character. Capacity and Capital.
Character Is an imperative business
Qualification Allied with character
10 Capacity. Before making a loan
banker takes into consideration the
capacity of the applicant-that is. his
ability to earn through his honesty
and his industry. Capital is mans
worth in money. merchandise. stocks
and bonds or lands, which may be
given as collateral In security OF q
loan to make II safe.
Let Us consider the business trans
actions Of Mr.. Smith. the storekeep-
or. He finds. with his business In
creasing. that he needs a larger stock
Of goods. Also. some Of his custom
ers do not pay cash. and their &C
counts must be carried until pay
day" He must have more money for
his business. SO he goes to his banker
for advice. The banker asks Mr.
Smith to submit q statement OF his
business. showing what be owns and
what he owes. He knows Smiths
character and responsibility from his
observation of his dealings and from
the confidence that people have In
him. II he finds Mr.. Smiths state
ment. ard the progress he is making.
satisfactory he win be glad to con-
slider the best method Of loan1ng him
the needed funds.
How Money 10 Loaned
Money is loaned by banks on
straight notes. on Endorsed notes, on
collateral notes. on bills receivable
and on trade acceptances. Mr..
Smith may be told by the banker
that, because he has sufficient money
In his business and manages II well.
the bank will extend him credit with
out his putting up any security be-
yond his own word Of honor. evil
denced by his note.
Let US say that Mr.. Smith needs a
maximum amount Of $500 during
his busiest season and that the bank
has consented to grant him such a
Zine OF credit" Mr.. Smith could
come to the bank and make out a
note for any portion e all OF this /
amount for any time mp to six months. /
To pay some bills he needs. say.
$500. He estimates that within sixty /
days he will receive from his charge I
customers enough money to repay 4
this amount. He therefore makes a
sixty day note, which the banker I
at the prevailing rate OF
let us say per cent. and I
places the proceeds 10 Mr.. Smiths I
credit. How much does he credit to 4
Mr.. Smiths account Six per cent /
On $500 for sixty days is IS. This /
the banker deducts at the !
lime the note is made, It being the
interest which he charges Mr.. Smith
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14

l.. Jess TO A. Nicolaysen. ct al;
Sc NE 1921.
J. Nieolaysen 10 8 Nicolaysen, jr
ct al. 81: sw NV 50. SIC NE ss-s-
"a.
p. Matson 10 ID. II. Thuma, floz5.
lot s, block 40. Twin Falls.
n. II. Goodpasture TO y. c. An
derson. $500; lot 4. block "a
Filler.
f.. H. Spencer 10 +. p. Leonard.
81; lot 2, block 10. Hansen.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14

Nature evens the score. And as a
rule the man who isn't loved BY his
fellows loves himself enough 10 make
I'D the deficit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14

When the look backward yields only
regret. and the look forward can give
no comfort. there 10 still the look up
ward---Boston Transcript.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14

II ysu think all things come 10 him
she waits just sit down and wait and
zee how hungry you gst.-ArksnsAs
sssstts-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14

Subscribe for your home town pa
per.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14

Wednesday, June 9.

Ostrander Lumber Co. To II. c
Diekerson. 81; lot s. block 7. Biekel
addition.
$1,000; lot 4 and r y lot 3. block 80
Filler.
ID. T. Anterior 10 Twin Falls Bank
and Trust Co. 81: ETA NV. NE.
NE Sc. 24-i6-l7 and lot , section
ls-i6-ls.
j. V. Hogg 20 = p. Benolt. $500;
lot s and IA lot 10. block !. High
land View tract
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-14
Friday, June y

A. wAnman to l.. NJ. Pickett, 81;
Ma Sc NE. it-i0-i7.
ID. l.. Robey 10 l.. NJ. Pickett. 81;
lot s, block s, Golden Rule addition.
c. A. DOdd TO J. A. Smith, $40.
lots and ;. block s. South Park
addition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
NEW HAvENER HELD
ON GAMBLING COUNT
John W. Bates Arrested for Gaming
at Fashionable Benefit Gather
in New York

New York. Jan. John W. Bates
Of New Haven. Conn.,. alleged by the
police to have operated "chnck-a-
luck" game at the annual ball and
bazaar Of the New York flying club
held last night and this morning at
Hotel Aston. today awaited trial on a
charge of possessing a gambling de-
vice.
Arrested shortly after midnight he
was bailed out by Lawrence l.. briggs,
chief air officer of the club, who was
accompanied to the police station by
a vociferously indignant delegation OF
fashionable men and women. y
The arrest followed receipt Of an
anonymous telephone call to the West
47th street station by which the police
were advised that gambling was be-
ing openly conducted" in the Astor
ball room.
Sergent Cahill and two detectives
invaded the ballroom. They declare
the found Bates operating what APP
peared to be a gilded bird cage with q
green baize floor. On the cloth rest
ed three dice. They assert he was
selling chances for 81 each. and giving
kewpie doll to the winner.
According to Mr.. briggs, funds
raised by the annual ball and bazaar
are devoted to fund for memorial
to fliers who died in the war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
City Items

Mrs. John koFlin, Of Sycamore, IN,
is visiting her mother, Mrs MARI
dahnbeFg of BEoaaEisw street, Maple
tin.
ar, and Mrs Joseph Murphy Of
AerideH are receiving congratulations
en- the birth Of daughter Mr.,
Murphy Is q member Of the HERALD
composing room force,
Charles zahlAAski Of ! . silver slTeai
vas arrested this afternoon by Acting
Detectives Patrick MeAyay and John
.stadler. charged with violation Of the
liquor laws A milk bottle full Of
liquid, which the police claim was
moanshine. vas found IN q store con-
Quoted by zahlonski.
A musical program will be held al
the salvation Army this evening al
6 o'clock. Lieutenant John Carlson
of Hartford will be IN charge,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Opening Speculative stocks show
ed q strong tendency at the opening
Of the stock market today, Loeomo-
tive shares and the smaller stesls were
easier while U, =. steel and standard
oil OF N, j., showed weak tendency,
some OF the eoppsrs. public utilities
and speculative rails showed strength.
Associated OH advanced two points
while United States Steel pfd,. and
international Paper gained bss over
yesterdays closing, Advances of a
point or more wsrs made by Column
bia Gas Replesle Steel and Calf, Pet,
Pressed Steel Car was weak, falling
OF four points while Canadian faeiie,
ANN Tobacco. ", Y, Central and
kayser declared fraetionally,
Wall Street. Noen-The only hesl-
tation and irregularity were succeed
ed al midday by DEFINITE trend up
ward although speculative selling
continued for time In local public
utilities. iohaeeos, Chandler Motor.
Stewart Warner and American smelt-
ing. There was a heavy aceumula.
ton OF the steel, equipment and Can
shares which gave strength to the
balance Of the list. The buying in
eluded a number OF indnstrials and
specialties, Pressed Steel Car re-
gained points OF it's early point
decline on announcement OF new
financing program. u. y. Steel
touched los. Call money opened and
renewed at per cent.
Wall street. 1870 p. m.-Price move
ments became increasingly confusing
again In the early afternoon. Weak
ness OF General Asphalt common and
pfd and Pan A. and II. Baldwin. Beth
lehem Steel u and Standard OIL OF
Calf, National Lead and stromberg
contravened with energetic buying OF
ANN. Can. Mack Truck, studebaker,
Calf. Pet. Woolworth, Pierce OIL pfd.
Dupont and Chicago Pneumatic Tool.
the variations In these stocks rang
ing from 1 to 8 points either way.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
FRANCES DEPOSIT
IS Sent TO BANK
i.@O.OoO,ooo Francs Used 10
Keep Up Sterling Value

Paris. Jan. I lBy the Associated
Pressi-The French gold deposit In
Great Britain, amounting 10 si.sea, :
0a0. 000 francs. Tetention Of which ~
the British comprises one Of the
peints In MI, RanaF Laws reparaiions
plan was sent TO the Bank Of Ems
land 10 help maintain the exchange
value Of the pound sterling during the
war. when Great nritain Was acting
as a sort Of clearing house for allied
payments IN the United States,
The. current affirmation that this
gold Was handed over as gnaranr
tee for loans made by the British
treasury Is incorrect II Was explained
at the Rank OF France today,
There was no connection between
credit opened by the British 10 the
allies and the gold deposit. II was as
serted. other than a desire 20 avoid
depreciation OF the pound sterling
through it's use In paying for allied
purchases.
The Bank OF France, according TO
the explanation given TO the Associate
ed Press today regards this gold as its
property and therefore carries II In
its weekly statement as gold abroad.
entering Il into the total bank bal
anee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
CHAUFFEUR WANTS TO DIE.
Doesn't Care to Live Without Cir
He Killed.

Atlantic City. Jan, A. Leroy
smith, a former Atlantic City taxicab
driver recently employed in Philadel-
phia, who shot and killed Millicent
lizard, 10, at the home of her par
ents in Somers Point in a Jealous
frenzy and then turned the revolver
on himself, still lies in a critical con-
dition in the City hospital lowering
between life and death.
Smith asked the attending physi-
clan TO let him die. Il don't want
to live anyway since she is dead. l
don't want 10 live without her." Ac-
oording to the police Smith had been
friendly with the girl he killed for
more than year. He was married
and had two children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
City Making Effort to
Avoid Elevator Accidents

AS a result of near fatality at City
Hall Saturday afternoon when IA year
old Davis Karbonik met with an ac-
dent on the freight elevator, the City
Hall commission is planning to take
added precaution to keep the doors
leading to the elevator locked when
not in use and to provide with keys
only those who have right to It's
use. The commission had made sew
eral attempts in the past to keep, the
doors locked, but this was found to be
practically impossible. A special eff
fort will be made in the future to
keep boys away from the elevator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
DECLARE GUARDS
WERE AGGRESSORS
Hcrrin Miners Defense Is That First
Shots We're Fired from "strip'
Mine.

Marion. ILL.,. Jan. I. tBy Associated
Press). The first shots fred In the
Herrin riots came from concealed
gun at the strip" mine, according to
Grover Kelley. a witness for the de-
tense today at the trial OF Ave men
charged with murder In connection
with the riots.
! Kelley. a miner, said he was near
the mine the day the rioting started
and saw crowd moving toward the
mine some OF whom had guns.
II heard someone say: We don't
want to have any trouble and two
men said they would go to the mine
and try to get the non-union work.
sers to quit" he testified.
THE crowd then moved toward the
mine and as they were advancing they
were fired upon from the mine. the
shots coming from gun concealed
behind bush on top of the mine
dump.
"Then I saw Jordy Henderson, the
first Of three union miners killed that
day, fall. 1t was not until after
Henderson was killed that the first
shots were fired on the NINE"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
BAN THE ARBUCKLE FILMS
Ohio and Province of Alberta Will
Not Allow Exhibitions

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 4.-Ohio mo-
ton theaters will not be permitted to
exhibit new Roscoe Arbuckle films,
Vernon II. Reigel, State Director Of
Educational and head Of the State
Film Censorship Department, an
nounced today.
"Ir Arbuckle pictures are presented
to the division of film censorship Of
Ohio they will be rejected" Riegel
said. 1.-THE exhibition of his pictures
would revive in the memory of the
public the deplorable event with
which his name is associated. Ar
buckle was to a very great extent the
idol of the children and | am sure
he can no longer qualify as their
movie hero"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
PLANNING BANQUET.

City Hall employees and members OF
boards and commissions are planning
a banquet to be held at the same time
and in the same building as the BAN
ouet planned by the common coun-
Gil. The employees and commission
ers were not invited to take part in
the councilmen's banquet SO they have
decided to hold one of their own, II
is explained. The banquets are sched-
uel for Wednesday evening, Jan. "a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
WIFE dies ABROAD
Boot, Street Woman Stricken With
Fatal Illness While Travelling in
Europe-Leayes Two Children.

Teofil Drobenski Of So Booth street
has received work from Europe tell
ing of the, death of his wife, who
died in Poland, while there on visit
Mrs. Drobenski was In Poland with
her two children, a girl aged years
and boy aged years, when she
was stricken with fatal illness, In
village near Posen. She was buried
in Poland.
f:r. Dobenski secured passage
through the Quigley agency this
morning on the White Star liner Ma
iestic, for .Cherbourg, France, from
which port he will go by rail to Po-
sen, where he expects to meet his
children and bring them home. He
will sail Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
Won't Attend Hearing on
Clayton Crossing Layout

N The city viii not be officially rep
Resented toinorrow informing at a
hearing at the office of Highway
Commissioner Charles J. Bennett, at
which time the New Haven" road
will submit a new layout for the
.road and bridge by which 1t is pro-
posed to eliminate the present grade
crossing at Clayton. Mayor A. NJ.
Paonessa, who attended the first
hearing two weeks ago. explained
that the city is not concerned in the
layout, feeling that Commissioner
Bennett will require the best and
safest. The hearing will be at 1880
o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
100000 GIFT TO BATES.
Puts Endowment Fund of College at
$55O,OOO

Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 4.-President
Clifton D. Gray Of Bates college an
nounced an anonymous gift of $780,
900 to the million dollar endowment
and gymnasium fund.
Including the 100000 conditionally
promised by the general education
board, this brings the fund total to
b550,OO0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
new HAVEN MAN KILLED
Body OF Walter Dowdy Found on Oak.
land Highway, Cal; Had Been Mu.
tilated With Hatchet.

New Haven, Jan. A telegram
from Palo Alto, CAL, today Informed
relatives that Walter r. Dowdy, a
former garage owner here had been
murdered while on the Oakland
highway December 21. He was driv-
ing one Harry Allen, who claimed to
be from Redwood City. Cal, and this
man is detained by the police.
Dowdy's body was hacked with a
Ratchet. Before starting on the
drive Dowdy cashed a check at a
bank. Allen told the police that the
machine was stopped, the men robbed
by highwaymen, and Dowdy killed by
them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
CHICKEN CHASE

Some amusement was created at
the corner of Church and Main Main
street during the noon hour today,
when a crate of chickens on an auto
truck became opened and the fowls
began to escape. A boy who was rid
ing alongside the driver saved all but
one chicken, which flew off the truck.
Finally, after general chase, the
birds dash for liberty was cut short
In front of the Booth block and 1t was
returned to it's coop, much to the
amusement of a crowd of spectators.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
Bridgeport Man Fined $50
For Assault Upon Woman

Fairfield, Jan. 4.-James sullivan
and Joseph w. Valentine of Bridge
port were fined $50 and costs and
given a suspended sentence of 80
days in Jail, in the town court today
for assault on Mrs. Henry Mayer of
this city on December 10. A pres
entation of the facts was made by
The prosecutor without objection from
counsel for the men. Mrs. Mayer en-
gagged taxicab to take her home.
Instead. she claimed. the men car
ried her into a remote highway in
his town and assaulted her. She
vas i'll number of days from the
lffect of the treatment The men
we're charged merely with simple as
lault
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
Swansons Hire Helpers
To End Garbage Kicks

Swanson brothers who hold a con-
tract with the city for collecting gar
bage in three of the six wards. and
against whom nearly so complaints
were received Tuesday ard "Wednesday
put on nine additional collectors yes
terday afternoon. AS result there
were only five complaints at the Office
of the board of health today.