davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
lU1O TRUCK ROAD
Will HELP MNV|NG
Completion Of Highway From
Cascade to Profile to Be Big
Boost - Only Twelve mile
Extension Necessary.

An outlet for the mining output of
the Profile district in Valley county is
promised this year in the completion
of the auto truck road from Cascade.
This road will have to be extended but
~ miles to penetrate to the Profile
district, which some leading mining
authorities have pronounced the most
heavily mineralized section of Idaho,
giving promise with deves ppment now
under way of becoming Srival of the
great Occur d'Alene district.
ONE GROUP SOLD
This district has been closely inves-
tigated by mining investors and several
sales are pending. Recently the Profile
Gap group was sold to Seattle parties
and q substantial first payment made.
Tho Combination group is another
property in that district that has at
tracted considerable attention. 1t has
three large veins of high grade silver,
gold, lead and copper ore and last fall,
just as work was being abandoned for
the season, another vein was encoun-
tered and cut for over five feet with
out sign of the footwall.
1t is proposed to install hydro cleo
coming season as there is abundant
water power.
TO QUICKSILVER MINES
The. extension of the auto truck road.
In which the state, Valley county and
the national government are interested,
will reach the quicksilver properties at
Fern. where such remarkable cinnabar
lodges have been opened
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
VILLAGE FRANKLIN.
MAY Be ORGANIZED
Movement Under Way to Group
Boise Population on the
Bench-Difference of Opin-
ion on Plan.

A movement is on foot to organize
the village of Franklin, embracing
what is known as the Scott tract on
the bench and some other districts.
This is one of the most populous sub
urbs of Boise and is growing rapidly
The present population is estimated at
1900 to 1900.
Although to all intents and purposes
residents of Boise, the people in that
district enjoy no city benefits directly,
such as lights for streets, city water,
etc.
81 There is. a division of opinion on the
subject of coming into the city, and
some of those who oppose that plan
favor the. village plan. -:
Organized as a village, that district
could not be taken in by the action of
the Boise council, without the consent
of the district attached.
In it's present status the district can
be added to the city without its con-
sent, and it has been proposed that 1t
be taken in as a means of giving the
city three times more population than
has been acquired by the recent terri
torial acquisitions by the council. 1t is
estimated these additions to the city
have not increased the population to
exceed 500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
BIRTH CONTROL ONE
SUBJECT DISCUSSED
IN PICTORIAL REVIEW

The war has made us realize that
we can not afford to ignore anything
that claims to improve the health of
Our children, and this is why Pictorial
Review; in line with it's forward
looking editorial policy, presents to the
thinking women Of America the OPP
portunity for considering the much
misunderstood subjest of scientific
birth control. Everybody has heard of
birth control, but comparatively few
people know what 1t really means
Many are shocked at the very word.
Pictorial Review does not take sides
in this discussion, but when a conserv-
alive country like Holland boldly in
dorses the movement and publishes its
reasons for so doing, it Is time that
we looked into the matter judicially
and impartially 1t is no new expert
ment that the Dutch women are in
dulging in. 1t has been going on since
1884! The remarkable story of what
the women of Holland have done un-
der the leadership of DIR. Aletta Jacobs
is graphically told by Eleanor Kinsella
Mcdonnell in the midwinter issue of
Pictorial Review.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
LET P0SLAM
START NOW TO
CLEAR YOUR SKIN

Would You be entirely rid OF that dis
3 fr0ssrig skin troubleg Would you drive
away those pimples?. do you desire a
clear. fair skin free from aggravating
efuptions?
hardest task the most stubborn and diff
ficult condition of diseased skin you have
70 overcome II Is qualified and ready.
JtD makers can put no more OF perfec-
ton in It to make 1t more valuable to
YOU. 90 let It serve you; utilize its splen-
did healing help.
u Sold everywhere. For free sample write
- Emsrsency laboratories. 2ls West Attn
~, New York City.
4 H6qlnrB Soap. medicated with Poslan
|144Q& ~ used II skin y tender and sem
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
NO GREAT ACT OF HEROISM RE-
QUIRED.

If some great act of heoism was nee
esscary to protect a child from Group,
no mother would hesitate to protect
her offspring, but when 1t is only nee
essary to keep at hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and give
1t as soon as the first indication of
Group appears there are many who
neglect it, Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy@ is within the reach of all and is
prompt and effectual.-Adv. THIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06

Hundreds of women residing in Boise and the sur
rounding country will welcome this Annual Event. which
presents an exceptional opportunity to replensh their
personal white goods needs and to supply the white goods
needs for the home for many months come The prices
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06

quoted IN this January White Sale are advantageous
enough to induce to extend your purchases the
complete list Of white offerings. Give this page your
careful consideration The economies Of than
ordinary note.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06

There $500 lovely white undermun
bage They made from sheer nainsook dainty bae
fancy and splendid muslns exquise trimmed with fine aces
and embroidee ucks and ribbons The qualities
best the needlework
musn We strongly advise lay
last months again
long time Comprised
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06

,6-inch Gauze in a nice duality. suit
able for dust cloths or for cleaning
and polishing autos; special in
White Sale price, yard. ..... ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
Sheefing

S6-inch Bleached Muslin in heavy
weight. fine weave quality suitable
for underwear, etc; special 0n
White Sale price, yard. 49,. u ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06

Extra quality, soft finished Main
sock for making fine underwear.
36 inches wide, is specially
priced in the White Sale ACN!
at, yard ............. 1AN
36-inch Nainsook, made of fine
selected cotton yarns. suitable
for underwear and for children's
wear; specially priced in 000
the White Sale at, yard. AON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
SEEK FUNDS FOR
ROAD CAMPAIGN
Members of District Committee Will
Hold Automobile Tag Day.

This is to be one day when it's less
helpful to walk than to ride in an
automobile, because a committee of
good roads workers, consisting of F.
w. Marsh and several others, will
hold an automobile tag day This
committee will have windshield in
sigma and plans to place one OF the
devices on every automobile in the
city. In cidentaIly the autoist and
his passengers viii be asked to con-
tribute from $3.50 to So for the pur-
pose of providing literature, ETC., for
an educational campaign throughout
West Florida for the state constitu-
tional amendment.
There are a great many people
who do not understand the purpose
of the state good roads~ bonding
amendment nor the way it will work
out" Mr.. Marsh said last night. 1.-THE
people of Escambia have just voted
tyo million dollars for good roads
In order for West Florida and all
Florida to have good roads the state
amendment must carry. Our program
will be carried out, but it can be
made much better if the state amend
ment carries"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
. y = :: s. - g :; u :. :; y !: :; .. = y
z .:
8 ST. ANDREWS ::
. ::
:; u :: u :. {; :: :.r l: y = :, :: . :; 8.

ST. Andrews Oct S.-Mrs. L. E.
Hinrichs, of Pensacola, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. II Boyett, and Mrs.
G. G. Bryant, at West Bay Mill. Mrs.
J.. II. Spencer and sister, Miss Mary
Whirley left last Saturday for De
Funiak Springs and Bombay where
they go to visit relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard. of Atmore, Ala, are
the guests of their daughter. Mrs. l..
M. Nelson, arriving last Sunday night.
We regret to lose from our community
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Richbourg, who
leave Monday for st. Petersburg. John
Wilkerson is home again after a long
stay in New Jersey. Coming as SUR
prise to many of their friends was the
marriage last week of Maynard Fuer-
tado to Miss Ethel Burke, of Column
bus, Ga. Mr.. Fuertado came here sew
eral weeks ago from New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Love are rejoicing
over the arrival of a little girl who
will bear the name of Katherine Ange
Mr. and Mrs. +, Fl. Boyett and family
expect to leave soon for Chipley, where
they plan to make their home. Miss
Maudine Haney is staying with her
aunt, Mrs. Love at West Bay Mill
Mrs. Louis Nelson has registered fifty
women since the registration books
have been opened in st. Andrews Only
two colored women have registered in
st. Andrews. so far. Quite a crowd
attended the show at Panama City
held all of last week. L. z. Spencer
accompanied Mrs. Spencer as far as
Fountain last Saturday on her way to
DeFuniak Springs, where she goes for
a visit He returned Sunday. Lee
Youngblood and Miss Lillian knowles,
daughter OF Mr.. lack Knowles eloped
Monday and were married in Dothan,
Ala. Mr.. Youngblood takes his bride
to Southport to make their home. Wal
ter Mashburn was a caller at West
Bay Mill last Sunday. c. H. Boyett
left Monday for Chipley, where ne
goes to ship several car loads of lum-
Der for the ST. Andrews Bay Lumber
Co. Oakley Andrews and c. H. Boy
EFT were recent visitors to Round
Lake on business. Grady Booth of
Panama City visited home folks sun
day. A marriage of interest to many
friends was that of Miss Annie Mae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
FINCHER OPENS
KNOX REVIVAL
Noted Divine Opens Revival and
Special Soloist viii Sing at
Each Meeting.

The first service of two weeks
revival meeting at the Knox Presby-
terrain church was conducted last
night by DIR. S. E. Fincher, d. D.,
evangelist for the Southern Presby-
terrain Assembly.
DR.. Fincher chose as his text. '"The
Reviving Work of the Holy Spirit, .
from the 44th chapter of Isiah. Serv-
ices will be held this evening at 1880
o'clock.
The great evangelist arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon from Char
lotte, n. G., where he has just closed
successful revival. He is accom-
panied by Rev. w. H. Matthews and
Miss Mary Dan Harbeson, who is con-
sidered one of the most effective gos-
pei soloists. Miss Harbeson trained
in Europe for gospel work and re-
fused all offers to enter grand opera.
Her voice is a mezzo- soprano and is
said to possess wonderful interpre-
.tative power. 1t has q peculiar sweet
ness and expresses deep feeling. She
viii sing before each service and at
the close. Miss Harbeson will sing
for the first time at this evenings
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
ATTEND TENT REVIVAL

The zone Damning Sin" was the
text of a splendid sermon delivered
by Rev. e. B. Farrar to a large con-
gregation at the tent on the corner
of Tenth avenue and Gadsden street
last night. "He that believeth not is
condemned already was chosen by
Mr.. Farrar as his subject.
No afternoon services will be held
today, but this evening at 1880 o'clock
Rev. Farrar will address his congre-
cation on 1.-THE Unanswerable ques-
ton"
Services will be held Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock and Sunday evening
at 1880. In the afternoon at $3.50 will
be a service for men and boys only.
The subject will be 1.-THE Secret Sins
of Men"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

Dykes to Thomas Mnsker OF st. An
drews. Mr.. and Mrs. Masker are at
home to friends in their pretty bunga-
low purchased from Mr.. Shubach. Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Bryant are the par
ents of fine little son, who has been
named l.. e. Miss Claudia Boyett was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clanton at
their home in Millville last Monday
night. The mill has lost several days
this week on account of logs and
breakdowns, together. w. B. Merritt
was called to Pensacola on business
last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
AIDS MONTREAL HOSPITAL

Montreal, Oct s.--A gift of $4,000
by the Rockefeller foundation to the
American Hospital Association on
condition that $4,000 is obtained
from other sources. was announced
at the closing session of the associ-
atoms convention here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

New York's Fashion Authority.
New York.--Here is a model In
which the popular redingote and
the equally popular tunic effect are
combined. The material is trico-
tine-a s.bark" brown with the en-
broidery done in dull gold and
black. the tunic of velveteen edged
with dull gold picot, and finally
creamy chiffon kerchief knotted'
around the neck.
A point OF special importance in
connection with the redingote is in
tho skirt length. II should be a
trifie longer than the skirt that
takes straight around tunic or
the skirt that IS TO remain plain.
The embroidered redingote here
shown IS in one piece and could be
worn without the tunic IL desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

Calumet Cream
Cake
Recipe
-3 cups pastry
flour, 3 level tea.
spoons c aiume.
Baking Powder. u
cup butter. Ia cups
graduated sugar,
Yolks of 8 eggs Il
cup cold water,
Whites of 3 eggs, 1
teaspoon or ange
extract Then mix
in the regular way.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22
Baker Rrothers .Ruy Eldred

VIM. Baker and brother, j. H.
Baker, the latter of Leadville
Colo, have bought the Eldred Gro
cery Co, and Vim. Baker, who was
formerly in the employ OF Mr.. Ell
dred, took charge OF the store Moon
day morning. His brother, J. H.,
who has been in the employ of the
Midland Railroad Company as an
Inspector, with headquarters at
Leadville for q number of years., is
expected here about the first of
September to take an active part
in the business. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
dred have no intention of leaving
Holly, though they may spend a
month or so in the mountains Mr..
Baker left a few weeks ago for Sher-
idan, Wyo., and Denver, to visit and
possibly find a location in or around
Denver, to open up business.
However, he has been a resident of
Holly for nearly quarter of q cen
tury; he knows its the best small
town in the state for business, so
he came back and bought the Ell
dred store.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22
COOLIDGES CHAUTAUQUA ;. !.
-...... WILL LAST THREE DAYS
Opens July 18th and Closes 31st,
With Three Good Programs of
Lyric Attractions.

The town of Coolidge is to hold
its first Chautauqua this year. The
session will open Thursday after
noon, July 18th and will close Sat
urday night. July 31st.
The opening, program is a musi-
cal number by the Harmony Maids,
consisting of four young ladies
followed in the evenings entertain
ment by DR.. Geo. F. Arlington,
who will deliver popular lecture.
Friday afternoon the Metropoli-
tan Four, a male quartette. Their
evening engagement will precede an
eloquent address by DR.. Wesley
Travis.
Saturday afternoon and evening
will be taken up with a varied mu-
steal and literary program furn-
ished by The Lyric Orchestra, and
will include solos byr talented
harpist, vocalist, a raeder and i'm
persOnatOr, violin, cello, trombone,
and xylaphOne artists.
The season tickets for the three
days OF wholesome entertainment
have been placed on sale at 1920
each and the promise is that the
three day program will be worth
the money. Holly people naturally
should feel like patronizing the en-
terprise, since Coolidge, though in
another state is our next door
neighbOr.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22
BABY browns m DITCH
Year-old Son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. 1odey.

Earl James, the year-old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bodey, residing
on farm eight miles northeast Of
town, fell into an Irrigation ditch
near the home last Monday morn
ing about 10 o'clock and was
drowned.
The little one was playing in the
yard and the parents were attend
ing to matters in the house at the
time: He was missed shortly after
wards and the father Immediately
suspected the worst and began a
search in the ditch. His body was
recovered nearly a quarter of mile
below where the boy had fallen in,
having been carried down by the
current
DR.. Fitzgerald, of Hartman, was
summoned but the little fellow was
beond all earthly aid Funeral SER
vices were held at the NJ. E. Church
conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. f..
Lucas, after which burial took place
at the Holly cemetery.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22
Near An Ice Famine.

Holly has been somewhat dis
tressed the past week as the result
of brief ice famine. The plant at
Lamar, from which the local sup
ply is received, broke down, and
while. there was plenty Of ice to be
had at La Junta, the car shortage
delayed shipments from there. In
this extreme situation many con-
sumers were without any ice for two
days. TO. Harris, the local ice man
was up against it during the short
age, but did his level best to keep
the merchants supplied to some ex
tent. In order to do SO, however.
he was compelled to send a truck to
Lamar and have few cakes hauled
out by night. Lamar divided her
small quantity as far as she was
able. Don't cuss the ice man, for
he did his level best and is entitled
to great consideration. A ear load
arrived last evening and all local
consumers have been supplied
today.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22
Wants Financial Help.

Ex-Gov. Buchtell, Chancellor of
Denver University was here Tues
day evening and delivered an ad.
dress at the NJ. E. Church in behalf
of the institution. Gov. Buchtelrs
visit here at this time was primar.
lily for the purpose Of raising TO-.
600 to cover deficit for building
and equipment for the training of
young men for the world-war. One
thousand young men trained at the
Denver University entered the
world-war. The matter of expansion
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22

the increase in June of this year
over that of the previous month
the gross receipts were more
by $1,000
1t is well to note also that while
there is moro or less idle talk about
the low price of milk and the high
price of feed, that compared with
other sections the dairymen of the
lower Arkansas Valley of Colorado
have, almost the year round, re-
ceive more for their milk than the
dairymen of the older states have
received. and at the same time their
iced cost them less Eastern
dairymen pay $42 per ton for
alfalfa meal and $37s for hay, while
the Arkansas dairyman is paying
SIS for hay.
At the present time the Helvetia
COndensOry at Lamar is paying $3.05
per hundred pounds fOrs milk, the
highest price ever paid in the val
ley for milk during the month of
July. In July 1915 the price was
$1.35; 1916. $1.40: 1911, 1925; 1918. $3.50;
1913. $500 and the present July price
is S3.05. 1t will thus be seen that
while the production has continual
~ increased in the Holly district
since 1915 the price for milk has also
gone steadily higher
The man who has kept few good
cows around Holly, given them at
tentiOn and continued to improve
the blood lines of his herd is the
prosperous man of the community.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22

~
ment by people living at distance
who road The Chieftain. Even rail-
road officials have read and COM
mented favOrably upon this adver-
tiisement,not because of its artistic
appearance or direct advertiseing
value for the company, but because
OF the Importance of the infOrma-
ton which it contains.
This advertisement shows the
aggregate value of the milk ship
ments from the year 1915 down to
1920 by years.
1t will be seen that the increase
is very marked. Beginning with 1920
Manager Partridge has given in this
ad the monthly receipts, in which
Is aso seen very substantial in
crease each month. For instance
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22
INCREASE IN RECEIPTS or
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKED
Pcrusal Of the Arkansas VALLEY
Sugar Beet & Irrigated Land
-. Cos Ad Worth While.

Elsewhere in this issue of The
Chieftain will be found an adver-
tisement over the signature of the
Arkansas Valley Sugar b.-.~& Irri-
gated Land Company which is
well worth reading at home as well
as by those abroad. 1t may be
noted in this connection that this
advertisement has been running a
number of weeks, has attracted
much attention and no little com
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22

Of the school for the training of
these young men for service in
vOlved a considerable sum, all of
which has now been. provided for
except about $1,000. The chancel-
lOr spent Wednesday and today
here soliciting funds from citizens
disposed to contribute with fair
success
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS:

A caucus Of the Republican vO-
ters of Precinct 13, Prowers County,
is hereby called to meet at the
Commercial Club rooms in Holly,
at 2 p. NJ. Saturday, July 31st, for
the purpose of electing Is delegates
to the Republican County Conven-
ton to be held at Lamar, Colo,
Monday, Aug. End, 1925, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
T.. G. DEMARAY,
Precinct Committeeman.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22
A. NJ. DICKS,
Precinct Committeeman for 10.
NOTICE

A Precinct Caucus is hereby
called to meet at the office of w. II.
Shively, on Saturday, Juy oath, 1920,
at p. NJ, for the purpose of. elect
ing delegates to the Democratic
County Convention, to be held in
Lamar, Colorado, on Monday, July
26th, 1920.
w. Fl. SHIVELY,
Precinct Committeeman, No. 2.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22
NOTICE.

Precinct Caucus is hereby
called to meet at the office of A. M.
Dicks, July 24th,, at Q p. NJ, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
Democrats County Convention, to
be held In, Lamar, Colorado, July
26th, 1920.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
A SURPLUS OF LABOR NOW
Men Who Do Full Days Work Are
Filling Jobs.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Labor is now
competing for work, reversing the
conditions of year ago when indus
tries were bidding against each other
for workers. Output per man hour"
is increasing, which is always the
case when there are more men look
ing for jobs than jobs looking for
|men.
High wage scales for organized
labor have been untouched, but in
creased production by the individual
has reduced the labor cost in many
|commodities-high wages are one
thing and high labor costs due to
soldering on the job" are some
thing vastly different.
Also there is closer adherence to
the 8.hour day. This means less
overtime. at pay and half or at double
wages. 1t all cuts down the item of
labor in production costs and helps
grease the toboggan for high prices.
The slackening of employment still
keeps up. Employers in many indus
trial lines reported today that labor,
both skilled and unskiiied, is no long
err hard to get.
As quite q general thing, manufac-
turers speak of untitled orders. This
seems to run through. almost every
line. from fabrics to machinery.
DeDalers are 1oath to stock up with
high priced goods with q drop in
sight. Nobody wants to be left hold
ing the bag. This backs up on en-
| ployment; many plants have either
reduced forces or are running part
time.
Now that efficiency is returning 10
normal and workers are again conn
ing back to . days work for day .
lpay, the old overload still remains in
the goods in the warehouses and its
lall part Of the reasons for cancelled
orders pending the readjustment Of
commodity prices z- -s-------- Z