davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
AfAROA NOTES

MAROA. Dec I0-Mr and Mrs
Homer Ramseyer aud two iitilo child.
rem left last week FOR Ohio. 10 visit
with their parents until after the
holidays Mr. Ramseyer's mother
has been IN low state Of health for
some time
air and Mrs. y. Blakeiey and
children spent sunday with relatives
near Bull
}. a. Jamerson left last Tuesday
for South Carolina. III response 70
word received that his mother was
seriously 90 Miss Audra Griggs OF
Twin fhlls is saying with Mrs.
Jamers0n during his absence.
Master fff Anderson OF Filer
spent the weekend AZ the X. y.
Aoseiey home.
Mrs. I'd Morris has gone 10 visit
her mother Ia Montana until Dec
ember -. Miss Elsie Peterson Is
caring for the home while she is
gone.
VIII Caughey'8 have moved into
the house formerly occupied by Ben
White. VIII M)rehead's moved into
the house Just vacated by Mr. eau
Ghey, and Dewey Caughey's are now
occupying the Alldaffer house just
vacated BY Mr. Morehead.
Miss Ruth Brown Is elerking IN a
store ia Twin Falls during the holt
day sales.
y. l.. Graybill OF Filler win preach
AZ Maroa Immediately after Sunday
school next sunday. Preaching at
ll.OO o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Moseley had
Mr. and Mrs. l.. e. Brown and two 4
children. Ruth and Wilbur as their
guests on Sunday at dinner.
The Maroa Woman's club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. J.. W. wa
liamson tomorrow afternoon, Dec
ember II.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

A aumbsr Of bcys have taken llno-
syps sssss from the rear Of rhs Re
cord office under IL mistaksn TN.
prsssioa that th> vps metal Was Of
no value. rhis nEstsriAl lsometimes
eeefssed With babbit.l y Of value TO
noss ezesOtins printers and l. worth
II csats . possd. About ~ pounds
are nississ. The Record vil srs~t-
~ appreciate Il II tAsss boys. or Acir
parents viii kisdiy return this mssh-
needed material. assurance being
givsa that sAsy vii b. pat to no
TN RECORD
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
With Other Editors
ALIBIS
AMI THINGS

AMI THINGS
| tcharlle pivot. in Brlgeton. n. j.
Evening News THE Democratic
National Committee Is understood to
have hold stewed crow dinner last
evening at the organizations club
house on Salt River. Abb Ike.
chairman OF the Grievance com
mittee, was the principal orator aud
five microphones carried his touch
Ing words into the homes OF Demo
Gratis generally.
Gentlemen OF the Democracy
Mr.. Ike said. We have been un-
done We are Victims OF Coolidge
Luck The Washington American
League team won the league pen
nant and the worlds championship
and the President attended the
games and got - much publicity that
the election was turned around on
Its axis. Then. too. our dear party
clustered terribly. Mr.. Davis
selected that absolutely useless
uuirrei 'charli' Bryan for his run
ming a1sie and that cost as s.e5s.s02
votes. r-pief Cook Walsh let the
teapot bol over and that made such
smell thf most Of the guests left
the dining rsem OF what we thought
was our most attractive hotel.
la Foiletts double crossed US.
lie promised Il take a lot OF votes
from the Republicans for our bene-
m and Instead he took them from
our party lie was a great big bluff
and aisa'f earst out hts promise 10
throw the election into Congress. 1
suggest that We cancel his associate
membership I'M our party and ask
him 10 return bis door key.
And whoever selected this bar
ber. Glen Shaver. should be taken
of the nominating committee for
life, lie hsan't found out yet what II
Is all about. He lost West Virginia
and Bran lost Nebraska and instead
,f bssing any new States We lost a
supple OF old ones.
Gentlemen, l suggest that four
ears from now We hold our national
on Chinocteague Island
Ind that We all talk little lower.
somebody overheard what We said
4 Madison Square Garden, about
he Khan. the League OF Nations.
bout McAdoo and Smith and they
old on us. That cost u Just 1885,
4S votes that | know OF. And this
uy McAdoo. who started all the
uss. next went 70 Europe and then e
ct sick and he never even mended 4
he stuff he broke. "a
n regret the necessity OF calling Y
our attention 10 these little eccen- e
Kettles among our membership but y
has 20 explain why We were 81
} numerically licked and why Davis Il,
,lied 100000 less than Cox did ~
ur years ago. despite tho greatly q
creased vote. The rest OF my COM -
Ittee on grievances are stili out }f
nyassing the complaints and they ~
n make a full report at the next "
'otiug which will be on April 1. -
20. at Louisville. Kentucky. exa
NIX you"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

Miss Neva Moseley has been suf-
fering with bad case Of tonsilitis.
Mrs. II. H. schildman Of Filler
fought IN the intermediate room
Friday. as Mrs Hayes was on the
sick list.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
WHEREIN THE RECORD
DISCUSSES COFFEE

based on information In its pos
session, The Record makes tho pre-
dietion that high grade brands OF
eoffss will be retailing here In the
spring for ss high - $50 = pound.
At the present time. the best
grades OF coffee should bc selling al
% cents pound. II you ara able TO
buy II ~ prices lower Than this fig
urs. you are saving the difference
and have your merchant To thank.
There IL = coffee shortage OF g.
100000 bags. and based ON the laws
OF supply aud demand the shortage
ON January 1. viii DO 10000. 900
bags. A bAx. II must DO remember
cd. contains 80 pounds-
You ask why IL coffee so high 2"
and the reply from Santa Paula.
Brazil. V that wages In the coffee
industry there have advanced from
AZ esnts TO ~ cents . day. Coffee
10 the great standard product OF Bra
all and its production IL the chief
asset OF the government. Heavy
loans By the government have neees-
|
qusnt increase In the coffee quota
tions nrsxiis first million dollar loan
Increased tho price OF coffee to such
an extent that tho rs cent grade was
~ once eliminated. Another loan
Of similar amount 10 tending to In
CREASE ths cost OF this staple food :,
item 10 American consumers an even
greater amount
Large magazine appropriations
have ALREADY been nade BY the eof- VI
- Interests. and ~ the brazilian ID
! vsrnusnt 70 educate The American -
Aarts< 70 the new high price OF
'offss. This campaign IL scheduled
10 commence January 1. Basinx the
sost OF coffee ~ Si,bo = pound. Il
~iii be shown that a cup OF Il
viii cost bat four ccnts. and you win
be asked WAY deny yourself OF
sesr faverits bsvsridss At such
'iaAil eostf" II win be pointed out
that the coffee producers OF Brazil
Tor yssrs have been underpaid. and
that they are entitled to a greater
rstarn. Another argument In favor
81 the Increased cost that will DO put
forward 10; that II requires from five
10 su years for tho eoffss tree to
tonne into bearing. and that the aver
sxs crop from each tree 1. only
Tour sna ons-half pounds.
rhis 10 not propaganda This In
formation 10 presumed to be aceur-
sss and reliable and 10 published as
! natter Of common interest. after
.e~rinx the eontsnts OF letter from 4
! rss,dcnt Of Santa Paula. BraziL
You can take II for What Il 10
forth. The Record merely passes
he Information Aionx knowing that
h moanting price OF coffee Is a
aattsr Of eoaeern TO simoss every
osssAoit-
rhis p~psr mahss shls one other
r~diesion' That ~ith coffee at
= 50 = pound. We shall 20 right GA
rtnsiaS n. - there y nothing that
an Isst quite tAks lie place on tho
rsaktAst table
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
Otherwise Engaged

Jud IuDkins says q man who keeps
chip on bis shoulder can never be
depended on 10 help out by carrying
useful stick Of lrewood.- Washing
ton Star
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

Mr.. Aas nrs Arthur y. Anderson
zad 500 we're dinner guests Friday At
the ssns Of Mr.. and NrsI =. IA. shy
der. nostA IT here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

Marcel and Bob Curl. s1.00. Re
set In 10 days free. Mrs. James
o.. cement on 9Th Street.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at $3.50 a. m. very Sunday
excepting the first Sunday OF each
month when II will be held at IL
a. m.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

A years subscription TO The Re
cord wiz make a most appreciated
Christmas Gift. ADV.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

l.. =. rielstick OF Parma. Is here
visiting his daughter. Mira. Homer
Duquesno aud old-timo friends.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

For christmas-a subscription to
The Record. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
OVER So A BALE
LOST BY COTTON
SINCE MIDWEEK
Indicated Yield Is Much
Larger Than Trade
Had Expected
Rx Associated Pressl

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.-The
main feature in the cotton market
during the past week was the govern
ment report issued Wednesday morn
ing and showing condition average
of 53.5 per cent of normal and an
indicated yield of 12,409,0O0 bales ex-
elusive of linters. The condition shown
about met trade expectations, but the
indicated crop, although nearly a hun
bred thousand bales smaller than the
crop indicated two weeks earlier, never
theless proved much larger than those
who had bought expected. As a result,
heavy liquidation ensumed which forced
prices down on Wednesday after the
report was issued from 25.69c for
December. the price ruling just before
the crop indication was flashed, to
23.S2c a decline of 1877 points. or some
thing over nine dollars q bale.
Liquidation Renewed
Although there were several rallies
later in the week on fear of possible
frost in the belt and on good trade
buying at the decline, liquidation was
renewed during the short session of
Saturday when the weather proved
milder than had been predicted and the
December price dropped as low as 23.17c
or 252 points below the price reached
prior to the government report.
Some Of the selling at the end of
the week was due to desire to even
up commitments in advance of the
double holiday in American markets
in celebration of Columbos Day.
Low Consumption Expected
AS the exchanges will be closed UNI
til Tuesday morning and as the census
bureau will issue report showing
consumption during September right at
the opening that day, traders were
unwilling to risk a very bearish show
ing by the report in question. it being
considered certain that the September
consumption totals will fall far short
of the figures for September, 1928.
Contributing to the weakness of the
latter part of the week was a study
of the census bureaus report ON GIN
nings prior to October 1. The total of
4,525,520 running bales was larger than
the trade looked for and was accepted
as confirming prospects for a compare
lively large yield, although there were
no statistics for last year of even date
to compare with. owing to the change in
the reporting dates this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
DISTRICT ENJOYS
OPPORTUNITY
EXPERTS VISIT
Mining And Metallurgi-
cal Engineers To See
Resources

Industrial Birmingham today is ex-
tending y cordial welcome to the AmerI-
can Institute of Mining and Metallur-
gical Engineers, here for their both
annual meeting. They will be accorded
every opportunity to inspect the great
mineral resources of the Birmingham
district, and their stay will no doubt be
enjoyable to the visitors as well as to
the people of Birmingham.
The president of the institute is MIR.
William Kelly of Iron Mountain, Mich.
He will be accompanied by approx
mately $50 other engineers, many OF
the visitors are of worldwide reputation
and the gathering will include some OF
the most famous gentlemen in both the
United States and foreign lands
Birminghams present and potential
resources impress every visitor and no
doubt the distinguished visitors will
carry away most favorable opinion
of this district. At least, such is the
hope of all Birmingham citizens whose
faith in this district is so firmly imbed-
ded in their hearts.
This district is fast resuming indus
trial activity after slow down during
the summer months. While production
is by no means at the peak, it is never
theless heavy, and full opportunity
will be afforded the engineers to grasp
the real bigness of this section.
There remains some uncertainty in
the steel market i'm the face of recently
oted improvements, but both steel and
f ,bricating mills are to have steady Oper-
itiOn,.
The DeBardeleben Coal corporation
reports good demand for both steam and
domestic coal. The district is producing
around $4,000 tons per week and
shipments to both South America and
Cuban points have been or are being
made by the DeBardeleben corporation.
There is no perceptible change in coke
production. Demand is somewhat Oft
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
PLYING HIM

The tongues of the gossips were busy
in the suburban town, over the latest
marriage.
Have you seen the bride?" asked
one. Has her husband any money p"
Il don't know about that" replied
the other with some reluctance. "You
know he didn't live here"
WELL" said the first speaker, you
know she said she never would marry
a poor man."
Il know, my dear, but she hasn't
been married month, yet everybody
IS saying. poor man. "-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

md prices range between $3.50 and So
per ton.
Pig iron quotations were reported
anywhere from $1S to $3.50 as usual
and one concern of this district, the Ala
bama company, advanced its price from
$3.50 to $40. The advance was based
on better demand. RumOrs of others in
creasing their price continue in circula-
ton, but no definite announcement of
that fact was Forthcoming Saturday.
indications point to uninterrupted man.
fracture of pig iron for an indefinite
,eriod.
Stag quotations were unchanged over
l week ago. The active demand for
Gag continues, inquiries and sales be-
ing reported generally over the south
and southwest by local corporations.
Especially optimistic reports are re-
ceived concerning the cement trade III
Birmingham. District plans are Oper
ating at capacity, and the demand which
has characterized the market for some
time seems unabated. 1t is known
that the city of Birmingham, which is
in the midst of an elaborate building
program, will continue to be a big user
of cement for some time to come and
regardless of any future building needs
A significant announcement during
the week was made by Mr.. Munro B.
Lanier, president of the Mupro-Wa
Coal and Coke company. COmpany's
mines at NauvoO and Glen Mary, Ala,
together with the company's Kentucky
properties, are operating ut full time
A new tipple is to be put in at Nauvoo
No. 2. Mr.. T.. l.. Bell, formerly con-
nected with the Tennessee Coal, Iron
ond Railroad company's mining depart
n.ent, has been appointed general sup
erintendent of the Munro Warrior COM
pany's Kentucky division. The COM
any are sole producers of the Sterling
Slack Greek coal, high grade domestic
md steam fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
EWING INDUSTRIAL BIRMINGHAM
ROBERTS AND SON
GROWING RAPIDLY
Firm Preparing For One Of Its
Best Seasons

Roberts & Son, known as THE Biz
Alabama House." printers, stationers
photographers and engrayers, of Bir.
mingham, are preparing for one of the
busiest winters and springs in the his
tory of this long established concern.
The volume of patronage accorded the
company, year by year, has increased
from rather modest start until today,
Roberts & Son operate over a very con-
siderable territory.
There are eleven complete depart
ments of Roberts & Son at present
which include printing, engraving, litho-
graphing enclosing, office furniture,
stationery, book bindery, rubber stamps,
engineering and architects supplies fea-
turing the Eugene Deitzer line, mimeo-
graph and shipping department. Adj
ditional facilities for prompt dispatch
of merchandise have been provided, and
the company is enjoying extra good
business in every line.
A change in the firm of general in
terest to the public was the appoint
ment of w. X. Monroe as manager of
the stationery and office furniture de-
partment. He succeeded j. f. Maura
who recently accepted a position with
a Kansas City concern. Mr.. Monroe
was connected with Dewberry & Mont
gomery for Is years prior to going
with Roberts & Son.
Of particular interest to the trade
at this season is the ACCESSIBILITY of
persons having thought of Christ
mas cards. Now is the time to select
engraved Christmas cards, and Rob
erts & Son would caution patrons not
to wait too long in making their selec-
ton.
The firm carry fun line of standard
desks, Globe Wernecke files and Marble
and Shattuck chairs.
--------NN-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
STATISTICS
iNDl sTRIAL FIGURES FOR ALABAMA
Complied by The Dixie Manufactures.

md STRlAL FIGURES FOR ALABAMA
Complied by The Dixie Manufacturer.
Birmingham.
Pig iron. No foundry, LIS to 22S sil-
icon, $3.50 to $3.50.
Number of active stacks: Foundry. IA;
basic, 8; ingot mold. /. Total, 23.
$500 to $3.50.
High grade oy-producs foundry coks.
$3.50 TO $500.
1,166.
Active beehive ovens On merchant
coke, sos.
of producer. 100.
Active ovens on pitch coke (ths Bar.
rett company, 100.
Total beehive ovens, sos.
Blast Furnaces
Furnace operations In Alabama are a.
folloWa: Cake:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

Do you need efficient, industrious
help? A sure way to get it quickly
use Age Herald want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

When quick results are imperative
Age Herald want ads never fail
Evening star., 1924-12-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

27l8 WISCONSIN AvE-THREE ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath. $40. Apply OWNER,
Apt. % 8.
3 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND
kitchen; electricity: hot-water heat: couple
IL admits nnIN Call Line il0-M.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
WANTED-BUsINEsS PRoP'TY

SMAIL-SIZED FACTORY for light manufa @
turing about - 500 square feet; give full de-
tails. Address Box 197-D, Star office. q"
Evening star., 1924-12-04
Business Property for Sale.
An Excellent Investment.

New business property of brick with lime
stone front construction, carrying a fye-year
lease with average yearly rental Of 81. 200.
Tenant makes all inside repairs and carries
plate glass insurance. This property has no
expenses other than taxes and fire insurance
Located on finest thoroughfare of Washington
where there is an established and increasing
demand for business property. The price Is
SO, 800. II you are interested, address Box
14-D, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
1T PAYS TO DEAL WITH
OUR OFFICE.

1854 Spring Rd.
SIN LARGE ROOMS. BATH, DOUBLE IN
CLOSED P0RCHES; BUILT-IN GARAGE;
GOOD CONDITION.; s125 MO.
3O7 NJ St. NV.
CORNER HOUSE, Z ROOMS, BATH; LIKE
a NEW HOME; BUILT-IN GARAGE; s1o5
25lo 18th St. NV.
SIX SPACIOUS ROOMS. MODERN; NEAR
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL: 2-CAR BRICK
GARAGE: HOUSE IN GOOD REPAIR; Sis
MONTH
Spring Pl. Near 10th.
SIX LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. SLEEP
ING PORCH AND BUILT-IN GARAGE; IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION.; 500 MO.
441S Georgia Ave.
SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH: FINE CON-
DITI0N; A BARGAIN; IMMEDIATE OCCU-
FANCY; ST. MO.
Park Rd. Near 10Th and H.
PRACTICALLY NEW HOME. LARGE
ROOMS, BATHS; HARDWOOD FLOORS:
ANIL; ENCLOSED SLEEPING PORCH AND
HEATED GARAGE: $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

326 PA. AVE. S.E.-4 r. & b.. H-w.H.,
elec lights, Janitor service. $50 per month.
III 18th st. s.e.--4 r. and b., h.-w.h., elec.
lights; $3.50 per month.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS.
5l5 Canifoi
Evening star., 1924-12-04
SAFE AND
CONSERVATIVE L
INVESTMENTS.

$115, ,00o-New freproof building, west Of
i4th street: splendid location 20 suites; res-
sonable rents; yielding now over 35qe net
on investment OF SIS, 600 This is a splendid
buy and gilt edge Investment.
S1O0, ,000--A building contaiuing 20 apart
ments of and rooms each located west
Of I4th street near Columbia road. Average
rental $l3 90 per room; always rented; build
ing in splendid condition. yielding 40qo net
on investment OF $4,000. This is one OF
the best aps rtment buys in town
$l65. .000-New hreproof building near 18th
and Columbia road containing 33 apartments,
rents for over $2i 900 per year Yielding
over 500 net on investment of SIS 600. This
Is the best located apartment house in this
city and Is a safe and conservative invest
ment.
Phone Main sos. Evenings, Adams s3as
No Agents.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
RENT H0UsES-UNFURNISHED
1901 o ST. NV.
Q ROOMS AND BATH.
W, GROOMES. 14l6 Y ST.

C0LORED-15th AND SITS. NW.-NINE
rooms and bath, $75 mo.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC.
Main AIS. 101s Vermont Ave. NV.
NEAR KANSAS AVE. AND BUCHANAN ST.
u rooms and bath, sleeping porch, garage.
yard, semi-detached thoroughly modern, 800.
Park place near Irving-6 rooms and bath.
semt-detached homei garage yard; all modern
conveniences: $50.
2lst ST. near Mass ave.-9 rooms, baths,
$40.
Near Conn ave. and s st.-l1 rooms. 2
baths, screened porch and all conveniepces.
$l35.
Jocelyn ST. near Conn. ave- rooms and
bath, sleeping porch, garage. yard semi-de-
tached; newly papered and painted; 1925.
Near 5th and Kennedy sts.-G rooms and
bath sleeping porch; garage; SO.
Near Oregon and New Hampshire ayes.-l2
rooms and bath: modern; $125.
WALTER A BROWN. 400 II ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

1402 BELMONT sT.-0 ROOMS AND BATH;
| completely reGecorated; ss5 par month. EU-
GENE H TAGGART. 1918 X kt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
CAVERLY FINISHES
 EVIDENCE REVIEW
Leopold-Loeb Defense Said To
 Plan Surprise

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Judge John R. Caverly, who will decide whether Ma than Leopold, Jr.. and Richard Loeb will 90 to the gallows or the peniten- tiary for the murder of young Robert Franks, has finished a digest of the evidence and has only to write his opin- ion as to the punishment, he indicated today.
 Judge Caverly said he would leave the city in a few days for an unnamed destination to write his opinion which will cover only two or three type written pages. 41e said sentence will be pronounced without fail on Sept 10.
 It was reported that the defense dur ing the past few days has been consid- ering two surprise moves in cases the judge inflicts the supreme penalty. A plea that the boys have become insane since their plea of guilty and a plea before or after sentence to withdraw the pleas of guilty and change to not guilty were reported to have been con sidered. Defense attorneys refused to confirm or deny the reports.