davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
METHODIST CHURCH

Our trustees In office In August
granted the use OF the church for the
month of September to special unde-
nominational evangelistic meetings
These will end next Sunday when
well resume the normal course OF
our work Some things demanding
attention OF the most serious sort
Al present are being necessarily no
elected for the time. such as our
Sunday school weekly preparation.
but all will be we'll II patience pre-
walls. On next Sunday the minister
viii 20 again 10 Berger In tho after
noon. The new class OF men In the
class meeting az the parson-
agv makes steady GROWTH Come
md look In on them any time you
Ike.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
Couis Conceded 10 Be
Fiysf Makers OF Soap

Made from GOATS failow and beech
wood ashes. the earliest forms Ut sos
we're used by the ancient Inhabitants
Of Germany TO give . reddish color to
the hair. according to the records Of
the historian. Piiny the elder Al
though mixed into hard and liquid
material. IL was not known A. q
cleansing substance. bar was often
employed 10 the treatment Of skin
troubles.
The Gsuis IL IL said. introduced II
into other parts OF the world.
To-day the yearly production In the
United States u estimated 10 be
two and on--hslf billion pounds Not
until about the Second century Of the
Christian era was the product used as
cleansing article. II IL claimed, and
sn ancient factory for manufacturing
the material unesrfhed In the ruins Of
Pompsii stlll contained a quantity OF
II In . good state Of preservation.
Northern Spain and Marseillss later
became the chief esnters Of the In
dustry and produced large amounts Of
the CASTLE variety from olive oil and
lys Earlier accounts OF the existence
Of soap among Asistie peoples are
believed 10 refer 10 some kinds OF |
MIXTURES which we're devoted 10 pur-
poses entirely apart from those Of
iyss or cleaning substsnees.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

Estate " John Jsaernix, deceased
NOTES - hereby given by the
aadeFaiEncd administrator OF the es-
tate 81 jshn Jauernlx deceased. "a
TIE Creditors OF and all persons hav>
ink claims against the said deceased.
20 sxhieit tAcm ~ith ths necessary
fveenere. wtthin teu mcnths after
tho first puhlication OF this notice.
- the said Fred wixcxvsr. admins
traitor. at. FILLER. County OF r,~iu
Pals. state % Idaho. this besax she
urst phase fixed or the transaction
81 the business Of said estate.
Dated September 81. lsat.
FRED wisCAvER
Administrator OF Estste
% John Jsuernix. de-
ceased
W d. GlI.LIs.
Attorney Tor said Administrators.
Residing at Filler. Idaho.
First publication Sept IS. tsst.
Final publication oet. ls.l2ss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 a m. Church sehool-Mrs
Pate superintendent We have elias
aes for alt
100 a. m Morning Worship.
$50 .. m. u. Y. T.. u. Leader
OFen Alii5)n. Toplea with The
Cross In China" John f;36-3s
1870 . m. Evening service. Top
ic, TIL He 0)me Again"
200 ., m. Saturday Afternoons
iai for all children under fourteen.
1880 .. m Thursday evening our
Prayer and Praise Service.
Come and meet US.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

LEI ~ 1sver fergst that the euist
vstieo 81 the earth 10 the uest tU-
porssst labor sf man Man NAY -
civiisssd IN seus degree without great
prezr~ss IN Manufactures and Nth
little eomnerce with his blatant
ssisehers but without the euitiss~
too Of the earth he 10 In ell coun-
tries . savage untii be Gtvss sp the
chase. and 1xss hims>if In some place.
and seeas q living freu the earth. he
10 q roaming barbarian when sillsss
bsgfnA other arts felisv. me farm
ers therefore. are TIE founders -
avtlisasisa--psniS Wsestsr.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

Mr. and Mrs Clyde Moon and two
sons from Prescott. iowa. spent a few
days last week With Mr. and Mrs
Ben olasslnwsr. Mr.. Moon Il here
q, benefit his health. They went 10
boise from here
T. l.. PstsrsoH stopped over at l..
y. Browns on his way home from
Portland. Mrs Pstersom will ac-
company him from hers 20 their
home at Carey. They expect 10 re-
turn In about t~o weeks
Ralph MeDavitt started back 10
bis home al Humboldt. Iowa Wed
nesday morning.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
Grade School Notes

The enrolment at the grade school
shows an Increase for the past week.
The first grade has 50 enrolled the
second grade al. third grade 81.
fourth grade 81. flfth grade 80.
sixth grade 81. seventh trade -.
aud the eighth grade az. This Il
approximately 60 moro than was On
rolled last year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
Rural High School Notes

j. d. GILLIAN talked TO the students
In assembly this week. He empha-
sized knowledge. wisdom and eul-
ture OF character. His talk was an
inspiration.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

II your child Is not doing what
you think II should DO call al the
school and talk 10 tho teachers about
~ Possibly shs reformation you
give her will DO the means OF getting
the child started 10 doing better
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

Charles Dwight was elected by tn,
Student Council TO act as Athletic
Business Manager f)r the semester.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

The total enrolment 10 date is
1T. The classes are all full, but
everything is running very smoothly
and more has been accomplished this
year 10 date than IN any past year Of
our school history.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

An Idaho Interscholastic Press
association has been formed and a
committee headed b5 Robert Hinkley
Is studying the possibility OF publish
ing a school paper for our high
school
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

Tho Parent-Teaaners' association
viii hold It's first meeting on Thurs
dey evening al the Central building
Al this meeting new officers for the
coming year will be elected The
meeting will BE- entertained BY the
first Grade n possible be present
a. this meeting
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

work. You are always welcome 10
visit the schools; they are your prop
erty.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

Vernon Grim and Orval Cooper
entered the senior class this week.
The orchestra Is composed largely
OF beginners this year. However.
from the interest displayed. there Is
every Indication that a good orches-
ira awaits US a few months hence.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

Elmer Adkins was elected presi
dent OF the student council last
Thursday. Robert Hinkley was
elected vice president and Pauline
Buckley secretary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

Several Il the larger boys are
praetlcing football and basketball.
We have material for a strong bas-
ketball team this year
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
PROCEEDINGS or THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE Filler
HIGHWAY DISTRICT.
Filler. Idaho

fior, idaho
September 18th, 1924.
The Board OF Commissioners ol
tho Filler Highway District met In
regular session at their office In
Filler. Idaho. on this date and al
tho hour OF $500 D. M.
Tho following members were pres
emit
George Leonard. President
r. l.. shearer.
n @. Diehl.
Tho minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved
Tho pay Doll. amounting to t960.3B
was audited and ordered paid.
In accordance with tho previous
undcrstandingi aud agreement. tho
secretary was INSTRUCT cd
70 forward the sum OF tsS2.12 10
the Commisaionor OF Public Works
az an additional appropriation TO
assure the completion OF Federal Aid
Project 2s-B. 4
Tho following bills were then
checked over aud warrants ordered
drawn IN payment OF same:
~ j. huddlcston. auto exp.t SOS
Idaho Power Co. Lights ........ l.I0l
81. Telephone Co.. August
account ,s.....s..................... 5.55
sayder Hdw. Co.. replace
mont4 ............................. 2btO |
J l Case 7. NJ. o.. erusher
repairs ....,....................... is5.To
lwin Falls Canal Co. powder 1900 /
Village Of Filler. water. 40
} der Record. publishing 49,. as 20
George Leonard, freight paid
on crushsr repairs ......'... s7.ss
Y MIS-. Co. screens .,...... 1880
tVdc hawkins, expvnss ...... 2.5o
lios BOOK store. time books tO9
2. >. L. X. r.. freight CA
eofNona ,..,..-s.....,.... t....s..... J.bt
lohn q. Dekiotx. iahor ..........t0f.sT
Alien OH Company. oil and
ga ................................... ss.7s
Ia compliance with the request OF
no state Highway Director. Mr..
3resofy. the executed contract be-
weon the state OF Idaho and G. A.
robinson In connection with r. A.
''ss- Is. was approved and signed
y the Commissioners
There being nc further business AZ
hts time motion was made and car
ted that meeting BIO temporarily adj
earnpd 60 rveonvsne IA regular Sos
loe on tue afternoon OF September
TN. 1874. az the hour OF ssoe .. IN, Z,
their office ia Filler. Idaho. Cor /
10 parpose ~ discussing and hand :
ux mstters that may come before !
ae Board Of COMMISSIONER. /.
oEoRaE LEONARD.
tiest President. :
AKHuR \. ANDERSON. a
secretary Treasurer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

The cool nights we are
having brings forceably to
mind the need Of more COW
ers for the beds and moth
ing Is nicer, better or pref
tier than a good quality
pair OF blankets
In anticipation Of this
seasons requirements, we
ordered Blankets early,
taking advantage OF the
better market. and arc thus
able 70 offer at exceptions
ally low prices, the incest
and best stock We have had
for a long time.
All cotton. half wool and
half cotton, and all wool,
light medium and heavy
weights, plain and pretty
plaS a combinations, OF
which tho stock Is made up.
will meet all requirements.
GROCERIES
Bought right and sold right.
frssh. esssn stock al all times
Extra siftsd Peas. very de-
lietoas. eau .......s.-....... eo~
tomatoes one OF utahs
ssry beat products. can tas
idaho Cora. fse~A and
good cza ....-.... ...s........a loo
NatseaAi ni=eais Crackers and
usehiss. crisp and delicious
nlsss. . hs4ishfal aud refresh.
tag drtnk. try II With yoer
lssea. , bottles sos
sesAsss Oats. pas. ase
nias MA rsmsase Cheese.
pkas s,.s..e,s.s...a... .....,..s,., zoe
bxis sse~reni. > lbs. xas
ssls ss~xass,i . les nss
ssih coeea. 2 ~. nss !
We appreciate the OF /
rortunisy OF serving YOU. Z
and know you will not be :
disappointed with the mer. !,
ehandise NC place before I
you. The best of the !
markets arc open 20 as and >
VIC arc glad 10 offer our
purchases &c you az prices
thar We know arc right.
ssss,sssmm,,,,nlmiluuinisrnim y
..A.Loveiu
Gsssysi Merchandise y
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
GROCERIES

Bought right and sold right.
frssh. esssn stock al all time.
Extra siftsd Peas. very de-
lietous. can .. sos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
WHEAT IS NERVOUS
 DURING PAST WEEK
Changes Occur According To
 Farm Legislation Outlook

CHICAGO, April 2C.-wheat has made many nervous changes in price this week, chiefly according to the out look for farm legistlation at Wash ington. The final difference that re- suited, however, was small, the wheat market this morning compared with week ago varying from 1sc net low CT to 1ac advance, with corn hc to 1@ 11sc down, oats unchanged to h@5sc decline and provisions % to PIC down. : General acceptance of the belief, by wheat traders, that in some form the McNary- -Haugen bill would become a law was followed by prevalent opinion that the measure would be indefinitely postponed or defeated outright Then came a sudden announcement that the bill had been favorably reported by the house agricultural committee. Before the wheat pit could again readjust it. self another upset took place owing to word that the Caraway bill to pro- hibit trading in futures, had been placed before the Senate. .
 Uncertainty which characterized the wheat market, was due largely. to gossip that if the McNary- Naugen bill became q law the government ratio price per bushel would be fixed at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
SHIP NEWS OF MOBILE PORT


 HtopIrr Ala. N. April 2s.-(Special .sssd Wire. 9-The Danish auxiliary scfooner Danefolk arrived from xsln.oss., ao ss, Roads. England, s4z days out, L MiLn % sess -. .s ol ss to. Tharnss M. Ross and Company as brokers with; the cargo consls nSn tsJt .o Walsh Stevedoring company; aS. sr,,,,. 1 the extent of 2,5o0 tons was n-rssd tt C;ermany Kainit cargoes nave arFNeo to Mobile aboard the German steaMisf ,tiS Freifeld and the German steamer En .ss field and this third cargo aoo1ro tns Danefolk Captain Moller IS m com of tha hie schooner which is four mas ter.
 Iseona. United States Shipping Board Steamer operated on allocation oy troSeai Plant and Lafonta of New Orlesnsa .s. ,st, st rived from that city with cargo in transit far Genoa and Naples during Friday nlgnt and docked at, Turner Terminals Tor a loading berth. The Waterman SteAInSnIp Ix corporation is acting Mobile agents or the vessel.
 The Maiden Creek, United States ship 6inx Board, is scheduled to so to sea Sunday for Liverpool and ManenestsrS; sS sailing via Gulfport and Pensacoia 1nu 1is, lastly Mobile. The Waterman Steamship corpora ation is agents for the cargo snip.
 A departure of Saturday was the American motorship Narwhal Richard Murray and Company. which departed Tor Puerto Mexico in ballast, Tns NoLWnai, s.i, 4.0O0 stems of bananas from Frontera to the Gulf Fruit company about a week ago. She lay at the Louisville and Mesh vile wharf, where her odd appearance attracted many visitors.
 The Caloria, American tanker, is due Monday from Cuban ports with cargo of blackstrap and4wiil be in to the See. berg Equipment company.
 The wildwood. United States Shipping Board, Waterman Steamship corporation, agents. now on the east side of the river. will shift to Turner Terminals some time been taking timber from the water and will sail for United Kingdom ports.
 The CIiffwood, United States Shipping Board, Waterman Steamship corporation. agents, which has been repairing at the Todd Dry. Dock, will sail some time Sun day night E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
STOCK LETTER

NEW YORK, April 26.--advances were scored in the early trading in many ts- sues, including American Cam. Baldwin, and U. S. Steel U. s, Cast Iron Pipe was the feature. running up to 90h. new high for the year. This stock has been in demand ever since it's earnings were published, showing SIP for the first quar- ter. It was selling below 76 Monday. The bearish element have. been unopposed so long now that any concerted action against them seemed almost hopeless. although it is now said that powerful intersts have been aocumulating stocks through the breaks and are prepared to resist fur ther pressure. There are likely to be lively tits between the bears and tn bulls next week and as the short interest is still trmendous in some stocks we may see some covering. After the first hour activ- ity lessened and although the market maintained its firm tone prices were slightly shaded. from the highs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
BUTTER IS STEADY
 AND PRICES HIGHER
All Markets Show Advances For
 The Past Week

CHICAGO, April 26.-Reaction from the decline led to steadier feeling and advanced prices in the butter market for the week ending April 24, all mar kets showing advances of from to 21ac according to the review of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Econ omics issued today.
 In the four big markets, 92 score butter closed April 24 at 3Sc at Chi cago 38c at New York, 391ac at Boston and 39c- at Philadelphia.
 At the low levels of the previous week, butter stocks were depleted op- orators refused to reduce prices further, and apparntly under the belief that the bolton had been reached buying in- terest developed. Speculative activity was resumed also, and with shortage of centralized carlots and buying of foreign checked by low levels of domes- tic the market was steady for the mo- ment near the close, with reports in- dieting slight increase in production. but with beginning of withdrawal of buying interest on Thursday an un- settled tone resulted in weakness and a decline of 1 to 11ac yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
DUN's REvIIEw

NEW YORK, April 2s.--R. C.. Dun and bmpany's snmmary of gepefaI business apsspite. .1S m 2 number df favorable indica-
 sns, there is still evidence of retror nae nAoYement' fp 'business. Spring re- |ii trade. mainly because of weather hndicaps, ,iS backward and the trend most misunderstanding industries due te lstricted forward, purchasing. Is toward Lntraction of mill operations. Decreased hmands have forced an adjustment of ktput in major .linesi the spread. of cur- |ilment at pig iron furnaces and steel .orks being new phase. and nothing legests an early change from the pres Ifs conditions. In at situation such as Iists now, with uncertainty: about poll Iss and tax reduction, the natural dis ssitIon Is to go slow most interests bIdfnR commitments within close limits. hch a policy tends to keep stock of goods s.wn and to lessen the possibilities of 3nceliations of orders. yet 1t increases If4spetition. for business and narrows pro cSrs profits by causing price lconces- .Dnn. The price reaetion has been es- .cialIy noticeable in cottons hides arte
 z iron, but even some steel prices have
 7I V .aH a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
APPRECIATION ,
 OF BONDS SURE FACT OF FUTURE.

A few years from now, I believe it is reasonable to expect, financial history l will point back to today as the day of 1 opportunity for the investor of small or moderate means. The reason l. say this is because high income taxes have driven many wealthy investors very largelA from the usual investment mar ket and have compelled them to buy low-yielding, tax-exempt bonds instead of higher yielding industrial utility, real estate and other bonds. This has left the higher yielding part of the bond market comparatively free from competition by large, individual bond buyers and has given an advantageous investment opportunity to the person of small or moderate means on whom the income tax does not weigh as heavily as on the rich. As the war debt gradu- ally disappears there should develop ad- justments that will bring wealthy in- vestors back into the market to compete for most attractive high-yielding bonds. Such competition naturally should tend 1 to lower interest rates and the. bonds of the present high-interest period should then increase in value and ,ee- mand a premium.
 | Increase in the market price of bonds is usually called appreciation. Often appreciation is the result. of excellent management, within the, bonded enter prise, that has increased the value of the property securing the bonds. Or when current rates for money decline materially, banks and other lenders turn to higher-yielding bonds and nat urally their buying competition ap- preciates GOT raises the market price for such bonds. & ss,
 Prospects of appreciation in bonds are scarcely to be depended on in buy ing bonds, because first, last and al ways, bond should be bought as an investment, not as a speculation. A bend should be bought because it is safe and because it's interest yield is as high as is consistent with safety. To buy with the expectation of appreciation is speculation, safe speculation. no doubt but still speculation, which is play l ing with chance Buy bonds because they are worth the money. becadse the , value is there. Then if they appreciate, and there. is need to sell, that is fine. But if there is no need to sell an ap- preciated bond, it is not always wise l to sell. The investor is likely to have to pay as correspondingly high a price l in re-investing his money. The situa. tion is exactly parallel to that of the l man who had a $10,OO0 home and sold lit for $20,000 when dwelling prices took big jump. He didn't realize on his 100 per cent profit because he had to spend it in buying another house or in paying rent, which has advanced approximately, too.
 | ? | Bonds are so much pure investment that they should be regarded as such They are not built for trading purposes but to supply legitimate enterprises with capital and the investor with a \ safe and sure return. Their apprecia' tion or depreciation is limited. Either way it does not affect the investor. Whether they depreciate or appreciate few points does not increase or de- terest twice a year, and, at maturity, the payment of the principal invested in full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

S1.25 or S1.50 as against the figures current here at present for future de- liveries, about $1.03 to $106. Mean while, for once the opening of lake navigation failed to act as a stimulus to buying. A further weakening influ- bushels of domestic wheat would be carried over into the new crop season.
 Progress of corn planting together with evidence of increased acreage tended to force the corn market down. Oats were relatively firm, influenced by scarcity of offerings.
 With export trade only nominal and with hog values lower, the provision market under went a sag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

list again shows an excess of declines Expectations of further easing in some markets are an added reason for hesitar actions as has been the case for some time past are for well-defined needs only Yet bank .ciearings. despit the low CT prices and the cautious buying, close I,- approximate thoSet of year ago; freight traffic. thoush recently showing volume for all years pr.or to 1928; there is still notable activity in building con- struetious and sentiment has been faver- ably influenced by the better prospects for q settientent Of the Germa nreparations pf cblCrl.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

800 For Only 15c or 200 Per Week Without Physical Examination
 This Is The Latest Service The
 Age-Herad Is Making To All Readers-Age 10 To45 As another regular readers The The Gem City Life Insurance Co., Dayton Ohio Ca large company specializing group snce) $500O0 Life Insurance Certificate for IS and 20 cents week woman between the 10 45 who good ToN ana nee rom 'ee'S1 ana FN>- Think of It! Isn't This The Greatest Thing
 You Ever Heard Of? $5oooo Life Insurance for only and 20 week. Already thousands have made application for this remarkably low The Gem City Life Insurance Co., thoroughly reliable and claims will paid through Aged office
 Every Ageerad subscriber age 10 45 Birmingham titled to make application for this Life Insurance. =. @ s. M M | Insurance Dept this great offer! EHy @@a THE AGE1ERAD 35 5ia Ssf
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
LEAVE I'D TESTIFY

HELENA, Mont, April 26.-Dr. O. NJ. Lanstrum and Charles J. Reifen- rath of Helena. who have been sum moned to Washington to testify before the Senate committee investigating the indictment of Senator Wheeler, left today for Salt Lake City. They will leave Salt Lake City Monday noon for Washington, arriving there Thursday. May l. They have been assured by Senator Borah that they will be called to the stand immediately upon their arrival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
MARKET FLASHES

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Imports into the United States during March were val for the same month last year, the depart nient of commerce announced today.
 Exports for March were worth $339.- STA. .000 against $340, ,377, 900. Crude ma teFiaIs for use in manufacturing worth sl02.15T,0 900 led the imports. although they declined from $144657. 900 for the corresponding month last year Import ts of scIlk and manufacturers were valued at Sls,4s4.25s, against $42,577,521.