davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
STEPS TO ECONOMIC
IN USE NATURAL GAS

Washington Fer 2--lssstyIns I'll
problems Of nazu-sI gas conservation
under production, -ansmissier and I'LL
.zalnn. ne special committee on cen
se-vation appointed py Secretary Lane
-2LIrvilg -acEs EE-l-al gas conferences
x January. holding I-s er- meeting
here to-day --sn,vec tcses ir-r rr-es
suD-corrUI-tses 10 cary OF III Snzus-
i've s-acy O. these phases O. me indus
IT With a view to recommending t-as-
&c measures % ecnnou-
discussions Of The cpr1rr.ee ~
which Van z Naming. director u he
bU-.au Of mines Is chairman. euors-
sized The p-o6igal waste IN p-ser.
methods u Production aa6 uc:.,xx.ior
q nA-u-Al gas and the need Of sc-,-
srn- measures e conserve The sas--
vanishing gas deposits u rhs cuur--.
The subcommittee, each -.p-eserts-
I've q the gas p-ocuce-s as wei a.
the public. vii seek the cooperation us
publlc U-lt-y commissions and otte-
STATE agencies Il correcting p-essu-
waste fuel PRACTICES Of producers Is
wei as ennsume-s
Questions referred 70 The seve-al coz
---I-1as GrclIdeC -es1-lctIor Of the use o.
Ca-u-al gas ~ industries regulation o.
me drilling u wells waste IL --zcsuis-
sinn ana distribution sys-srs- an
means n Irrp-essIrs upon the cr1sur-
ne public i-s responsibility n TIE rza--
Ter Of conservation. The latter prob
isC., = was planned. vii De dealt W.T..
~ az intensive pubhciry campaign cun-
Quoted ny the industries and backed ~,
ne government designed 70 STANDARD
e sas-1U-u,r appliances as 70 sa-
cheney and economy -g,d II e!Ir!.a L
domestic wasts
AeUoe-s ae The committee decIg-ee
government supper n such q carpsir-
Was essential 70 overcome Ii. newt
anae suspicion - RE consumer ths. y
was lns-i-U7sd ou,y Is an opening veder
10 higher rates Although sevs-aT -,,e-,-
1e-s declared they believed Increased
rae Il be funGamer al need 70 cc--sc1
domestic waste, me cuum3-tee conclu6
&c that i wouic nor be advisable Il
enter Into the question
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
OUCH! RUB PAINS
OUT WITH RELIABLE
oLDsT. JACOBS OIL

When yor back Is scre and lame
Or lunoaeo. scIarlca or neUrIcls has
y0u s-.esned ", don't suEsr- Ger q
snail trial bottle If Old. hnnAE st.
Jacobs Lrnmer-" e. any drug store
pour a little II your hand and rlo r
-lgnt hid the pain Or ache, and b.
rne time you count fry, the soreness
and isneness Is gone.
Dcn'- SHY crippled. his soorh-
.as, pens-zLtng I1-mer- takes tns
ache and pain rir.- OFT and ends the
ntse-- l. Is magical vet ahsolu-sl.
harmless ana doesn't burn Or GIsculc-
-ne Skin.
Nothing else Stops 1Unoasn. SCI
Elca and lane back uIss-- 30
PROMPTLY aaa surely. L never dis
a.po1r-s' II Use for more -har ST.
vears-Acv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE
OF VTCKS

49, -.-r S,.-.- ~
-. IS ~ E-
...-;ss,-
g.e
- = -A . +=r-
- -. -. -, .r1,n6 The
neck AMI me bed cioeh. arranged .
- fri Cf funnel, &c cnzc the vaqo-s
g-Ef nay Be freely Inaaied.
NJ
49,
Con, ssH -.
- - - -. 49, ssd
-1=s- = cp-a the pores cf The saEr Dc
---s applying Ficn-
F-.,, A;-u--- -h .r j, shs
49, 49, = 49, ~ ~ 20 nveuf
-. - - ---,-l,-. T-rsn Ar does
w. -. -. : .--~--<a.,. the rrzuxs.
-.5;,1~ ~. $500 - .a-,v At cuac..
Asthma - VIcks Is net HH
sz-a-a>-sc fa- Il We know. fnGe no
-I--- II Ez1y cases, ncvevGs Wee
1o-s give --LeE- Rub Z Wen o03 =
1pIoa- Column. -rT1 me neIk z
E.,-. - l-,.r md caGe
a. So r,rn- 80 e1vr vIch hot Hxnneis-
T----y.r~,-v mi sivxrx hsve tne
-.,p--- -. ,r -h.r the v.uur1 uay be
+---iv ,,A.i-s As.o m.as VIciu = q
1901 So ,nh.le t,e upurs md sppsy
. - - ehe nost-i,..
cn.r-Ts . ,~-e case, h4 aYply
~ u,-- ~,,u,-s. t,vr the thsuuk I'D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
kENTS HILL

the q oE-2GE a-r Bureau cs Read
as1d VIII conduct clothing srhoo. Fea
=, . and Is under -hs instruction Of the
Misses Je~er- and Lyman. Sta. exren-
sInr workers Classes are 10 De held I.
ne Grange hal. opening Il n A. NJ for
all-day sessions- This is a great %
po-runfry for the ladies' as all are cor
daily invited as uel az members. and
each requested 70 bring her own luncn.
Ladies VII bring needles thread and
rh1r1oies. also material such az feed
nags- camb-!r cfsch or something SUIT
aDie TOR foundation for q wa4s- pattern
Garments 10 he reu1odeiec should ~
Cleaned and ripped as much as p-aa-
-icahie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
CEDAR GROVE

The school at West Dresden closed
las- week Owing To the Illness O.
The teacher, Mrs. Joseph Eoudle-ts
Ills school WIS closed Hn- q number
Of weeks
There were mt zrv sessions a.
Bridge Academy F-iG.y owing In
Thursdays Ernm-
Ms Elnrldgs BlcEor6. who has
oeer IT, Is improving Mrs LYDIA
Cloud vino has been caring for her
has returned
The s-O-n Of Thursda-. Feb -s
Was the most severe Of the winter
here Roads were Blocked ur-L nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
WINSLOvv

ms Thistle Cub VII hoI6 IL reg
1EEness meeting Thursday
80 M = ms -acornst Club house.
-rzE.-r e--s VII be served
thur Ward is Il VIII duubls
-. aEnu--a-
zsss Doris Garland and Gene
--=-s -0-er we-s Weekend guests Of
-s-.sc-L4a Clark.
lie netting G. tbs Appropriation
-7r.---51- ae that was 10 have beer held
-.rencev = 4 n. e the seIscmer' s
MS 5esn postponed 10 Wednes-
Y 81. he szne hol-.
Z : Newell Is confined 70
-er agra hr iLness.
- ----t-ow Cab VIII hold It's
-. - . aGnasGay afLernooL al the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
CANAAN

Mrs. John Shaw ~ Fairfield is pass-
Jennie Bean
mrs. Wilhelm Harris. vnn has been
seriously ILL., is gaming siowF-.
Miss -a--ie Crocker returned homs
rom Skowhegar -uesda-
There has been no grammar scf1aol
the uast week Is the teacher. Miss
Jones, rs III vitn The HUMPS.
a-ienr Williams and Bertha Roberts
are SICK with the Trumrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

ng -ur ae- aua-. Mss Eer-v who Is
ii
Chester E1l1or is confined &c the house
WITH AZ attack u he E-IQ
'ea-ls SrTu-pL returned run Al
sUs-a ias- weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

Cerncii Of the Soy Scouts Of Amer
ica viii De h.ic II Eozsi Fernsvlva-
lia New Ta-K cry, or March 18th
anc .S-A This viii DC followed By a
monster Boy Scout rally tn be helc
March s7rE~ AZ this rally from f.ve
to ten THOUSAND boys VIII rive n scvus
d~TnonErrsrioE- Masor General Leo
nard Wood has dehni.ely aGresc &C
he one Of cne speakers At the Va
tioral Srcur Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

Il YOU have ever crossed the 0caan
YOU know thAf one o< TIM first
giiMpsss vuu 81 Of America in the
hAsh NJ Thatcher s. light. o6 Cape
Anr- r -Rn be se-r 9 very great Chs
tzncG- JasspanA, the Historian,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
KInES WITH
RHEUMATISM
,jgiI Ne Ioek ffGAM6"
o. Fud Ljvd Ialiek
z z w. : Lurns- Ont

r z No. !. Lgrne, Ont.
or oEs- -E-es years, I was con-
-~z3 70 bed WIKI E.nsEmarian. I
led VILE doc-r-s and tried nea-ty
King v-IEhox1 benefit
--a1E -iee Fruil-a-Eves.'
- ! na6 Used haE hex. saw
-----o--Euaer-: 1ts pain was easinr
Ne EveaI1nc Started ID 60 down
ecgr,--Truec -aklng this 1ruir med
~ 1Eq-uvirg All the time. s.n6
..-v czn walk ABOUT -wc miles and
RI chores about the place"
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
T. z ncx- t0- s..5a trial size 25c.
1azIs-y o. t-u- FIJI IT A TvES
v-ac=. CGOENSEC re, n y-Asv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
Vicks Acts Both Externally
and Internally

V71CK's vAPORUB IS the discovery Of North
y Carolina druggist, l. Richardson, who found way
to combine the standard, time tested remedies -
Mcutbol Camphor, Turpentine, Eucalyptus, Thyme,
T,,n;ner etc in salvc form, that when Vicks IS
apoaied to the body these ingredients are vaporzed
BY the body heat
INTERNALLY, these vapors, inhaled with each breath
ali night long carry the medication direct to the air
passages and lungs
EXTERNALLY, Vicks is absorbed through and stirnu-
lates the skin attracting the blood to the affected parts
and aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the infarn
nation or congestion
How the Use Of Vicks Has Grown
Starting with the customers Of Mr. Richardson's retail
d,g store the use Of Vicks has increased county by
county state by state, until now more than II million
iars are used annually practically one jar for every
f,riv IA the United Statcs-and this spite Of the fact
tat Vcks is still new treatment to many people n the
n1orta, and West Once used Vicks is friend for life
Il i % easily applied-so quick m its results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
Quick
Action
Corn
Cure

Gets =" Stccs Pair Instantly and
Corn Seer IT'S 2 grit oE-
few drops Of '-Gecs-Ef' susnches
cu-- p2ass Lie wa5e~ t4ue-CAEs - --
Gives vol immediate re41sT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
I eel
blue

Some mental disorders, periods q
depression. etc. are dedn1re reac-
tons from imperfect ur sluggish
ac1ioL II the ;5ges1-v- organs. In
these cases. ] o. z doses If IF"
Atw0od'g Mstic1ne VII dispel tho
gloom ma ressu-s II active hope
fui mer.2, condition. by removing
the cause Headache pcw6s-s and
unreliable snnics nay give temPo-
rxry refiG out The safe, naSur1. prp-
:esses thar III. wel-kncvr r.medy
set m clun en- hsve No harmful
@ecs.
Il Is --r E keep . g.nEucs Sup
osy oc dan6- nc % take Guau0usexreR-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

writes tnat there was at ancient
lighthouse WHICH could sa sean fc-rp-
twc miles " was erected by Prrie-
my Setter IN the island Of Pharcs. OF
the coast OF Alexandra. Egypt
Boston Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
G@W-Ir
Heain II OF

The cn-u begins to lose rs grip A.
sncs. In q cav o. twe z Is se faess
that YOU can fffr " an roots md all
rw.xt ttIIrT7h and finger That's ms tasr
ri II. IS niIiinns have found cut Il ~
the simple efs~ctrrs aBg commcu-senxe
wav 10 be ~ EFF corna
'-TsEs-IIV the paver-tr Ling Essaran-
tsc6. rsrney-pack -r-2 remover roatz
sur q rrsssa NJ aEr aruz sfoFe MFG nv
Z lawrence & Co. Chicago. ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

1t1c,y- Tins VII IN
prUre your gmEfN
cuutlcr. enable yon
. vurk better. and
give . tune- enjoyment
Ct Es. There II no
cnesper health insr.
ance- Buy . large borrle
tocay, Sc teaspooIri
doses for 50 cecfs-
IF" Medicine Co.
Portland, Maine
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-27

The Prcmicr'S figure stands eight feet high. He k, as always in the ww days, wearing the long, loose oycucoat and the soft, Slouchily cumplcd hat, leaning on a cane. His face is toward the enemy, his eye watching the horizcn, following in dtca,jous given him by a seated of r,crr with maps, beside him. On hi, ggn, age grouped soldiers and in the ;ucrca below are more of the men ir the ranks, looking with mingled as toutshmcnJ amt admiration at thcu m mister of war.
 The scene k said by critics to be Ni,id.y natural, rough and muddy but tc'cic and full of the color and char artcr of war days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-27
SCI LPIOR \lSU ALIZES
 OLD TIGER OF FRANCE
 ON BI RGINDINN STONE

PARIS. Ju.y 2-- CIcmcnyoau is shown at tho sroug. standing a, the edge oc trench with his friend, the French po,.us below aud about him, .n tho monument ,o be- erected u his native country, the Noudo". early next year.
 Francois, the sculptor. |, chtso.ling the group work ou, Of hard Eurguu- Iian stone. Unfinished, ,hr work k already sa.d to visualize with great character, the scene so often pictured of the old Tiger" mentally and a'- mos, physically fighting for France.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-27
RESUME SALVAGE OF
 CRUISER LNURENTIl

LONDONDERRY, July 27- Ef- forts will be- resumed this summer to recover the 100000 pounds of gold S,.ll lying in the wreck of the BritiSh auxiliary cruiser Laurcntjc which was sunk by mine off the mouth of the Lough Swily in January, 1917, while on her way to New York. The bullion is in bars each of which k worth 200 pounds. Although the Laurcutic car. rird about 7.OOoOOO pounds in gold when sunk. It is estimated that about @,OoO,o0o pounds has since been re- covered.
 Cp to now the weather has been
 nravorablc and, as the wreck lies in an exposed position, the salvage work can bo done only in the finest weather It Is expected that some blasting will be necessary to get at tho compartments in which the gold was carried The work is being done by the Racer salvage ship.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-27
GOLD SEiLl RES MADE:
 MONEY FOUND ON SHIPS

RANGOON, July 27-- Several inn portart seizures of British and Amer ican gold have recently been made here. The money was found Sccrctcd on ships and included amounts of el2oOo, &a.ooo ands@Iooo.
 The business of smuggling has proved enormously profitable for some time but it k believed that the authorities have at last got the upper hand.
 In this latest seizure the officials had to call in drivers before their search of vessel could be completed.
 A big water tank was discovered on the side of which was a number Of shelves with l6 bags of gold on them. The bag, were brought 10 the surface and were found to contain l3,5S7 Queen Victoria SovcrcignS and 6,O&2 American eagles.
 Had the gold been smugglcd through there would have been a profit of about glO,OOO.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-27


 ,iyc d,,tItc,, arrangements are being madn for ,uttacr investigation during the >mn,y,. Dr. John A. Dresser con. sutag goolog.St, Montreal, will hcac d pw1y, among members of which vii. be Prof. MacLcan Of the Cnivcrsit! of Toronto and Edmund Speaker, geo logiSt of John Hopkins university. The party will investigate the section south of the dominion block and also to the northwest and it's work will be more detailed than any heretofore undertaken.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-27

Wranrcll now has an organita. len known as the Nut club The Douglas Island News says many ctzcnS of the town are qualified for l. cmhcrShip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-27
TO REPORT
 ON PETROLEUM IN THE
 PEACE RIVER DISTRICT

VICTORIA. E. C. July 27- Follow ing steps last year when Professor Gwillm was engaged by the provincial government to investigate and report on petroleum possibilities in the Peace
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-27

In it's clcan-up campaign the Pet arsbUrg city council has condemned o number of old native shacks near the town and is having them destroy cd.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-27
LEO MARGULES. r.. l.. WHITTEMORE

July 26- 27- 2S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-27

Herring fish bait for sale at Hali. but Cove, price three cents a pound
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-27
\ o T l ( F.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership heretofore subSiSt- ing between the undersigned, carrying on business as THE NORTHERN, and "OVERLAND HOTEL, at Sew ard Alaska, under the style or firm of WHITTEMORE & MARGULES. has been dissolved by mutual consent, as and from the 1st day of July, 1920.
 All debts due to and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid respectively by F.. l.. WHITE MORE. who will continue to carry on the said business. Any debts due in- dividually to the undersigned LEO MARGULES, shall be paid to the said F. l.. WHITTEMORE, who is hereby authorized to receive and receipt therefor.
 Dated Seward, Alaska, July 2&, l02O
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-27
READ THE |; GATEWAY 5 ALL OF THE
 It NEWS DAILY.
TR A P P E R $
Seattle
New York, 127 w. 27th Street,

Seattle, New Alaska Building. 127 w 27tb Street
 Ship direct to New York for highest shipments handled by pd on correct grading the received desired shipments kept order that approved Providing our valuation does not satisfactory transportation charges prepaid Ship Express Ship condition Always contents with name and address, All payments made Bank or any other manner desired Special instructions shipment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
alleys in which new pavements were
laid in 1919.

alleys in which new pavements were
laid in 1919.
The total cost. of this work is ebti-
mated at $450.000 and in order to COM
plete the work large force of men is
employed. This means that many resi-
dents of Pocatello and other nearby
towns in the southeast part OF the
state are furnished with employment
and daily bread for theirSfamilies.
FORT HALL PROJECT
Practically all the land between Po-
catello and Blackfoot will be under ir-
rigation IL the Fort Hall project which
is now being considered by congress is
successful. Mainly through the ef-
forts of ''0ate City, business men
there has been a campaign in behalf
of this project that has aroused the in
terest of the entire state, and 1t Is said
that practically every resident of Idaho
is looking forward to the success of the
Fort Hall project.
To complete the project $500 Is
needed and business men Of the Gate
City" have been instrumental in bring
ing this fact before Idaho's representa-
tives at the capital in an effort to have
an appropriation made to complete this
work. About $1,000 acres of land that
are now practically worthless would be
put in q condition to raise crops and
thus add materially to the market
products Of the whole state as well as
the section Immediately effected by the
success of the project.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
Timber, Mining, Agriculture
and Stock Raising Resources
Promise Great opportuni.
ties.
NEW TOWN ESTABLISHED
Cobarton Built as Logging
Headquarters Of Boise Pay
cite Lumber Company
Connects With Emmett.

Cascade JAM 3.--Cascade is the cap
ital of Valley county, whose vast I'M
developed resources of timber, mining.
agriculture, ck-raising, ETC., offer
many rich opportunities for those seek
ing a location In district at once
beautiful and healthful.
The principal agricultural district in
the county is Long Valley, which is
very properly named, extending as it
does from Payette lakes on the north
to Round valley on the south. The
principal towns In the valley are Nc
Call, Roseberry, Donnelly, Cascade and
Cobarton.
BEAUTIFUL PAYETTE LAKE.
big Fayette lake, Idaho's most beauti-
full and most popular summer resort.
Mccall is each year growing in i'm
portance as a business town. II has
good stores, hotel, restaurants, a fine
dance hall. a splendid sawmill, etc. The
sawnill was a very busy place in
1919. and no doubt will be equally as
busy In 1920.
But McCalrs chief resource il its
annual tourist crop which each year Is
growing larger. No more beautiful or
more delightful spot for a summer va
cation can be found in the northwest.
IN HEART OF LONG VALLEY.
Roseherry and Donnelly are in the
heart Of Long Valleys most productive
agricultural section. The stores here,
do very thriving business. The flu
ture there is bright from the fact that
mere and more land is each year being
brought under irrigation. Another fac
tor is the steadily growing dairy in
dustry year by year. Sawmilling and
stockraising are other factors in bring
ing about prosperous conditions there.
CHIEF BUSINESS CENTER.
Cascade is looked upon as the chief
business and political center of the
county. being the county seat. Cascade
has large stores, good hotels, large
modern brick school. splendid bank
etc. II is modernized In that 1t has
electric lights and power, and . water
and sewer system.
Cascade owes it's rapid growth large
ly to the. vast logging operations con-
Quoted here for several years by the
Boise Payette Lumber company, whose
great sawmill at Emmett secured its
logs from Cascade. Cascade has
growing resource in the rapidly de-
velcping mining districts east Of here
for which this town is the principal
supply point. The prospects for the
production there of gold, silver and
cinnabar are highly promising.
COBARToN-NEWT TOWN.
Cobarton is the newest town in Long
valley, having been established last fall
by the Boise -Payette Lumber com
pany. whose headquarters for its log
ging operations are now located there.
The company's shops and round house
are at Cobarton and the several big
logging camps are in that vicinity.
Logging operations there will be con-
Quoted on a vast scale throughout the
year 1920 and there will be steady en-
ployment for several hundred men.
Special log trains will be run daily
Throughout the year, between Cobart ,n
and the big sawmill at Emmett
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
CASTOR OIL FOR LusRlcATloN.

Experiments made during the war
indicated that castor oil is without
doubt the best lubricant for fast-run-
ming motors for aerial service. Up to
a point various blends Of mineral and
vegetable oils did well enough. but
none of these was found capable of an
swering the supreme tests of sustained
flight under wide range of temper
ature and varied atmospheric condi-
tons. Nature, somehow, has endowed
the castor oil with characteristics that
were singularly and strikingly united,
as IL the wants of mechanical flight
had been curiously anticipated. In In
dia the castor bean has flourished ma
turally for untold years and has been
cultivated assiduously for a number of
decades. How many bushels of castor
beans are harvested annually in In
dia is not recorded, nor are her exports
of castor beans and oil an index of
the measure of the industry, simply
because the people of India use enor-
nous quantities of the oil for domes-
tic services.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
Pocatsllo Ranks with Foremost
Cities Of state IN CONNER
cial Development Made Last
Year.
TWO HOTELS BUILDING
Halt Million Dollars Worth Of
Street Pavement Installed
Fort Hall Project Il Future
Possibility.
By EDWIN F. M'DERMorr.

FocatoIlos Jan. 3.-From q CONNER
eial standpoint Pocatello. the Cato
CITY," ranks with the foremost cities
g the state. In prosperity during 1919.
During the past year several new In
dustries have located in Pocatello and
Al the old established houses report q
prosperous year. The Oregon Short
Line which u the leading industry Of
the town, aided much in the develop
nent during year. past The facilities
Of the Gate City ~ railroad center
have done much to aid in It's growth
and development. With the growth Of
1ocatello. the country around it has
also been developed. New industries,
aid not only the city in which they are
established but the surrounding coun-
Try ~ we'll.
The volume Of business Of practically
every commercial house in the city in
creased during 1919 thus giving more
employment. With the advent Of q
new business house in the city comps-
dtion was made greater and service
and quality Of goods better. Citizens
Of the ''Gate City" are Of the opinion
that within the next 10 years Pocatello
WIN be the largest and most prosper
Gus city, not only In Idaho. but in the
whole northwest. Business men are
adopting q new slogan for Pocatello,
namely, "the city with future"
BIG CONCERNS PROSPER.
Great pride is taken by the CONNER
cial club Of the Gate City in the sue
cess. Of the wholesale district of the
town. Many new concerns have lo-l
Gated in Pocatello during the past year
and those that were previously estab-
hshed have enjoyed large increase of
business. The following table COM
piled by the Commercial club will give
an idea of the volume Of business done
by Pocatello wholesale houses during
the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

number Of other business houses in the
Gate City"
A new concern that 1t is said will
add materially in the growth and de-
velopment of Pocatello Is the Cove Mo-
tor company, manufacturers of the
Cove trucks. Pocatello people are pre-
dieting great future for this COM
pany which soon will construct large
plant in the Gate City"