The Filer record., March 20, 1919, Image 6

About The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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tw/ 1/ <£. TffAC
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All
La
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see
• Ytn «WlMnY thfhk of riding on lh#
beck of on* of r#ui boros» in ordar to
guida v out U«m. If you did y «HI
would ha va to bs va aooih*
(hi operator on « tractor in front of tba
impUmsnC it ia morufool!* unpoosibla
for Kujp to give the impUmfnt Attention
• nd make adjustment» for varying lie Id
condition» without lusuig lime.
With tha Moline» Uni venal Tractor
you <u| m the ar«t of the implement
and hav* perfect control of both Ira«.-tor
and implement. Vo« are in the beet
poet I ion to observe the work, make ad*
juetment» and manipulate both tractor
and implament. 1 hi» hoMs true te
gardlssa of the work being done—»
plowing, discing, planting, cultivating»
mowing, harvesting, etc. There »• nothing
new «bout t Kir», we simply apply a
principle wl- h million» of farmer»
have demonetr»fed to be »»und. The
Moline l inversai give» one man control
possible wttb
hod of baud
The one-man feature Is fust one oi
many advantage» ihe Mol me-Universal
h»» over other tractors. It is the only
tractor which \.di do all farm wprk.
luring ndUvelmg, It is the only tractor
regularly equipped with self starter and
electric lights. Non robust labor can
operate it sucveeofully. and it can be
worked day and night.
No detail has been overlooked to give
Moline-Universal Model D
r person to
*>• • - -î plament. ktCMfl
know most farm implements reruns
i an*t.nl .IKaUM.
Him why lltwnB In »petat» i tr*. tor
ia a >uun wK»h yuut .xpeiien.a
>»• a>v»«a impiKiKtll ll >• iu*( u
.1 I. imU oh yotu tractor in Iront
•t ihn uaplemen'. and «spec! to opei.ia
|K.( (MM>»wn. .* it
it to op*'*** tkn im|iUm>ui iivm (Ka
hack ol your Inna
Any way you look at it you ate
w.iktng .1 a «iw.dv.niag. with tKa
ONlaun Inrat. To dark, krg work
two <,p.iatoi. are taauit^l, oa* .a tKa
I'achu and on. oa IM impUmoal. In
tW «lav. «>1 .»lr.ro. Ubo, nkoMnf.
the p-%v
fected avec bead valve 4-cvhnder en
gine develops unusual power, and is
economical in operation. It •» cotiser,
vativelv vst«-dal v-ISH. P.
to crankshaft bearing» under )S lbs.
r resaure. Gears are steel cut. drop
irged. and beat tveated All shafts
are splmed. Every working part is
I at. and every moving part ia
Oil ia forced
of greater power than ia
Kur*M, with the
hragaad os much versatility«
casv to
CÜ-. ImmL
same met
t 14 ll a ttemeodoua handicap. Witb
Sooner or later you are going to own one of these wonderful
TRACTORS, why not now? We would like to see you use
one of the First Fifty—that's the unmber we expect to
place in this county and community this spring. Come in
and talk the proposition over. It means money to you.
Filer Hardware Company,
FILER, IDAHO
CASTLEFORD
BURLEY TWIN FALLS
BUHL
ill Be
IRMAN
y Loan
•f Mrs.
burden
much
Ight a*
not
chiev
[ort.-d
ira-:
|W> st
the
lore
lau
derestinialed Por this reason, and be
cause of the excessive demand for cap
ital In industrial fields during war
time, even the greatest nations are In
variably required to give very good
bargains in their securities lu order to
raise money to finance a war ln 18G2
the United Stales Government was in
the midst of a great war and was hav
.»* —blerub.e difficulty in raising
the necessary funds.
What They Thought.
During this period the London
Economist, an established and subslan
tlal periodical, expressed Us opinion of
our financial future In these words;
"It Is utterly out of the question, In
our Judgment, that the Americans can
obtain, either at home or In Europe,
anything like the extravagant sums
they are asking—for Europe will not
lend them: America cannot."
The Times expressed conservative
English opinion as follows
"No pressure that ever threatened Is
equal to that which now hangs over
the United States! and It may safely
be said that If in future generations
they faithfully meet their liabilities
they will fairly earn a fame which will
shine throughout the world."
What We Did.
It may he fairly taken for granted
that the Ideas expressed by these sub
stantial periodicals were supported by
the mass of English public opinion:
yet. In spite of these weighty and hon
pry
n
est opinions to the contrary, we
succeed In financing the war for three
more years until the victory was won.
In connection with the above quota
Mon from the Times, It Is Interesting
to note that within five years after the
end of the war the United Stales had
either paid off or refunded on better
terms all Its obligations which were
deemable at that lime
In ISG9 when the government went
on the um^vet to buy up Its own unnia
tured securities It was required to pay
112 currency, or the equivalent of
in gold. In order to Induce owners
part with their war bonds.
four grandfather had this oppor
tunity to htty Civil War securities; you
may now huy the securities of the same
government In the form W. S. S, and
Liberty notes.
WAR STANZAS
One with those who went down
through the Iron years to
death.
They rise again in our dream, as
their dust Is stirred with our
breath.
And out of the generous dust the
years shall blow not away.
Stirs the voice of undying youth,
arisen once more to say:
"Judge not that ye be not Judged;
we carried the torch to the
goal.
The goal Is won; guard the Are; It
Is yours; but remember our
sou)
Breathes through the life that we
saved, when our lives went out
In the night:
Your body Is woven of ours; see
that the torch Is alight."
(From "On the Pay of Achieve
ment." >
—By Edward J. O'Brien.
Help keep the torrh alight by tak
ing your »hare of Ihe Victory Lib
erty Loan
BFTTEKWRAPS — 100 for $1.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sun,*.iv a.-hu.d at th«- .imr u ever«
Sund» morning at 10 a. m.
come.
Everybody
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
I'r<<a>'hing at II a. m.. and *:30 p. m
Sunday » -h <«d at 1 a. m , and Young
Pi-oplc. meeting at S:«. 1 » p. m.
All are f«dc»m«> at the»«- meeting».
O, W. PLUMER, General Missionary.
--■ « > . . .
Butterwrappvrs printed at tha Jour
«al offiea.
part of the money will rare for these
wounded heroes who are to be rehabilit
. .. . .. .
»ted ao that they ma y be »elf»up|*)rt
m*. J have yet to hear of a Wounded
Yank who Unii»iDed bin fate or did
not fee I that his misfortune was lew*
than that of other brave men.
who lost an arm, a letf, an eye or even
all these deelare they did not lose them
but ''gave them."
When then« boya give with auch apir
it we nan not stand back when asked
to loan to a government that has never
repudiated a debt and is w.lliug to pay
good interest.
The women of Idaho will not be
found wanting in the Victory Liberty
Loan.
Men
Ü. S. MUST
PTIA1U nmirrn
SHIIW Kl IWr K
U 11 V/ I Î 1 Vr f T Lit
m , _ g
A I Aim
fl llflll l
Civil War Finance Surprised
p .
hurope—L»overnment Had
to Pay Premiums.
Th« experience of the leading world
powers Indicates that in times of stress
and emergency national financial
strength has always been greatly tin
i
' ... .
Attorney J. H. hherfey war a Twin
y a)u vUlto ,
K p R unyOB wu amon „ th , Hubl
visitor* at Twin Falla Monday.
(
NEWS FROM BUHL..
Attorney .J. W. Taylor was in Twin
Falls on Wednesday, being «ailed lae/»*
on eourt businPH*.
Attorney Cheater G. .V Oivclbis* was
at the county capital on Tuesday,
going there to attend to eourt business.
We understand the members of the
Nazarene church will begin work miss
on the new church home, which is to
lie erected during the early spring.
They have already purchased a otiild
ing eite and work is to be stnrted as
tool as the weather will pe-mi-.
Mrs. Lloyd Wettencamp and Mr».
Falls on
Art Samel» were in Twin
Monday, going there to meet their
father, T. B. Gilmore, who arrived ia
Buhl the same evening from his home
in Dayton, Washington, and expect»
to viait in Buhl for several days.
letter» received from W. 1
Squires during th.- |.ast few .lavs state!
that he is now stopping at Phoenix,
Ariaona, and that he is now feeling
^"tlcr than at any time since leaving
Puhl. Mr. Squires left this city last
November, and after »pending sever 1 1"i
{ months in California went to Arizona
l ,li " ".H/ r T , m*i" * ,,l ' as ;' 1 "i
I I'-»rn that fus health has unproved ami
thafhr is getting aion^ ni.ely.
r
1
j
,
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS CARDS
'
j J.
|
Dffie® i'hone 9Ö.
I. . .•
__
* FILER AUTO COMPANY *
*
♦ -
ASHER B. WILSON
LAWYER
Practice in All Courts.
First National Bank Building.
Residence 53Uw
TWIN FALLS, IDAHO.
J. O. RIECHERS. Prop.
Dealers in Ford Cars
* and Automobile Supplies *
,
F. C. ANDERSON
* Blacksmithing,
Horseshoeing,
• !
*
Plow Work *
FILER, IDAHO
O
THE SNYDER HARDWARE CO.
Filer — have the Famous McCormick
line of Harvesting and Haying Mach- j
inery. Be sure and get our prices be
fore buying.
Job printing of every des
cription can be done at this of
fice and our prices are always
right. Give ns your nert ol
der for stationery.
I
j
Î
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
j
ID acres Vs mile out, fenced, small buildings. Price
$4,200.00. Terms.
40 acres 3 VI» miles out, four room house, 20 acres al
falfa. Price $150.00 per acre. $1,000 cash, bal
ance $500 annually.
80 acres 5 miles out. $255 per acre, fenced, small so*
improvements. $4,000 cash.
100 acres 3 miles out, nearly all in alfalfa, fenced
sheep tight, splendid ranch. $250 per acre. $12,
000 cash.
RIPLEY & TIMM,
THE REALESTATERS,
Filer,
Idaho
A
m
BINGMAN & SMITH
CONTRACTORS
HEADQUARTERS AT NIBLEY CHANNEL LUMBER YARD
IDAHO
FILER
*
IDE nu» SEED CO.
ALFALFA. ALSYKE. RED
WHITE AND SWEET
CLOVERS
GRASSES AND PASTURE
MIXTURES.
^
A FULL LINE OF GARDEN
SEEDS.—;
(Package or Bulk)
ASK FOR CATALOGUE
SEED AND CRAIN CLEAN
ING.
THE FILER SEED CO.,
Idaho. I
Filer,
• • •
s
o
Q
IR
*
o
I to
to
c
| UU>
K
O
jWO
I
buy,
m
*
&
o
X
m
1
Watch Our Neighbor!
Anatralla has mud» war bend
buying compulsory. Every one of
the British countries la «till buy
ing. and Prance—Prance with her
Industries laid waste, her farms dev
astated. her land shell blown, and
her homes destroyed—Prance hi
buying abort term bonds at de
creased rate of Interest In small
amounts but great numbers.
*
«
DR. H. R. GROOME
Graduate and Licensed •
VETERINARIAN •
• Hospital modemly equipped for •
* surgical treatment of all domestic •
• animals •
I.
♦ 432 West Second Street •
• TWIN FALLS, IDAHO •
* Telephone: Office 20-W; Bee. 20-J •
ARTHUR E. ANDERSON *
. ...» .. ._. „ _,
I t Ä TSZ '
• ceos in today's business." •
«
Insurauce That Insures
Insurance of All Kinds
• FILER,
IDAHO •
7]
T
119 Main Ave., E.
A WIN FALLS, IDAHO
Phone 416M
CHIROPRACTIC
MEDICATED VAPOR BATHS
ELECTRIC BATHS
CONSULTATION FEES
DR. S. C. WYATT
DR. W. A. BROWN
X
fARM LOANS
Plenty of Money
No Commission
Ivands for sale on South and
North side, and Wilder tracts.
Town property for sale. Can
fit you out in most anything
you want.
Insurance—can gi\c you the
choice of several sc 4 id os a rock
Companies.
f. C GRAVES