davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
Idaho Commerce
Bodies Unite To
Advertise State
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ducing immigration to, increasing
trade and commerce Of, and exhibit
ing and advertising the agricultural
mineral industrial and other re-
sources of, such county, including
the collection, preparation, trans
pOrtation and maintenance of exhib-
its when so authorized by the board
of county commissioners; all in man
ner and method approved of, or con-
sented to, by such board of county
commissioners.
Section 5. The board of county
commissioners of any county in the
state of Idaho creating county
board of trade under the provisions
of this act is hereby authorized to
appoint a secretary to the county
board Of trade, and to fix the salary
of such secretary, which salary shall
be paid from the county advertising
fund of such county, upon a warrant
as county officers are paid. Such
secretary shall be a citizen of the
United States of America, and sub
ject to the orders of the county
board of trade.
commissioners of any county of the
board of trade and appointing a sec
rotary thereto under the provisions
of this act may allow the members
of such body and such secretary for
necessary travelling and office ex-
penses actually incurred while, and
for the purpose of, discharging their
respective duties under the provi-
sions Of this act.
Section 7. The board of county
commissioners of any county of the
state of Idaho creating, or expecting
to create, a county board of trade
under the provisions of this act shall
have jurisdiction and power, and is
hereby authorized, to levy a special
tax on all the taxable property with
in the limits of such county for the
purpose of creating a fund to be
known as County Advertising
Fund.-" to be used for the purpose
mentioned in this act and to furnish
the funds needed to carry out the
activities initiated by, approved of
and consented to, by such county
board of trade and board of county
Such board of
county commissioners is hereby
authorized to disburse such fund for
such purposes. The total tax levies
for the purpose of creating such
fund shall not in any year exceed 10
mills on each 81 of taxable property
in the county, according to the as
sessment roll
Constitution of Idaho Chamber
The following is the constitution
Of the organization as adopted at the |
session:
1. Name-This organization shall |
be known as the Idaho Chamber of
Commerce.
@. Object-The purpose of this
organization shall be to unite the
of Idaho for the ad-
Of friendship, confidence
and cooperation, in the development
If its resources, to obtain and dis
,eminate correct information con-
.erning its resources and advantages
Ind to foster the welfare of its peo-
lie.
3. Government-The government
# this organization shall be vested
n board of directors, consisting of
me member from each affiliated or
,anization A majority shall con-
titute quorum of the board of
irectors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
AND ECONOMY.

President Coolidge's decision to
make his recent journey to Chicago
in one of the regular pullman cars
of regular passenger train was In
keeping with the policy of economy
he has practiced ever since he has
been in Washington. He has cut
expenditures at the White House
and is very limited in his use of
automobiles. His daily recreation
is in the form of a walk early In the
morning on streets near the White
The Washington times., 1924-12-08
LARGE EVENING
IN STORE FOR
CARRIERS
Washington Times and Herald
Boys to See Show at Keith's
and Dine at Occidental
Extree! Extree!

Extree! Extree!
II IL going to be gay night
tonight for 400 youthful Washing
tonians who carry The washington
Times and The washington Herald.
Advance information gives assur.
ance that they are going to. feel
ike telling the whole world that
they have had a good time when
the evening is over.
The reason is that two of Wash.
lngton's popular hosts are going to
give them the treat OF their Young
lives, an evening at KeitI1's Theater
ana g sumptuous feast afterWard.
Manager Roland Robbins, of
keith's Theater, is arranging to en-
tertain the entire staff Of boys who
carry The Times and Herald at the
regular Keith bill tonight. After
they have thoroughly enjoyed the
program OF choice Keith acts, the
carriers will be Toasted TO their FIJI
by Gus Buchholz at his Occidental
Hotel Mr.. Buchholz has set aside
an entire dining room In which to
entertain his 400 young guests. Off.
ciais Of the two newspapers will
dine with the boys.
The evenings fun IL going TO
start with q street parale. Headed
by the. forty-odd piece Times-H Herald
iNeWsboys Band, led by Bandmas.
ter =. I. Phillips, the boys will
march through the downtown sec.
ton before going to Keith,s.
The Washington times., 1924-12-08
ADvERTlsEMEMT
ANY GIRL CAN MAKE
HERSELF ATTRACTIVE.
Blackboard, turn backward,
oh time IN your flight;
Make me look young again,
If Just for tonight."

mot a day older than when I
saw you last" is a compliment
every woman wants to hear. Even
men cannot keep back that smile
of satisfaction when. they, are told
this. e.-a
OF course health has a great deal
to do with good looks. But the av.
erage woman doesn't ':lose" her
complexion because Of sickness. It
is usually on account Of her care
lessness in thinking 1t is not neces-
sary to look after her skin as she
goes through life.
But Nature is grand and indulg-
ing-she holds herself in readiness
50 that at the first use Of the
Cleansing Cream, bearing the Black
and White label, she quickly reveals
that the basis for the once beauti.
full face is still there. 1t has just
been neglected.
The reason for this is, that with
Black and White Cleansing Cream
worked into the pores for few
minutes each night. 1t brings out
all the accumulation of dust, ex.
cess greases and powder, which has
kept them clogged and unable, to
show UP the skin pigment which
makes roses in cheeks. The won
derful Black and White Cleansing
Cream Is not heavy" and does not
overload the skin with oils which
make it look and feel greasy after
using 1t. 1t is economically priced,
and can be had Of most any dealer.
The Washington times., 1924-12-08
FORMER BRIDE-To-BE HAS
EX-FIANcE ENJOINED

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.-Buy'
ing furniture for prospective brides
is proving expensive for Edward
Brody, thirty-four, OF Federal street
near Eighth.
Brody is the erstwhile fiance of
Celia Levinton, Fifth street near
Brown. AS the day for their mar
rage approached, Brody bought
$500 worth Of furniture ana pre-
scented it to his prospective bride.
Then the engagement was broken.
Miss Levinton kept the furniture
and Brody found another bride-to-be.
Then there came the thought Of
the furniture he had given his for
mer fiancee. He called on her and
asked her to return it. She refused.
He threatened to kill her. She had
him arrested.
Judge James Gay Gordon, IT,, up
held the girls refusal and put
Brody under $500 bail not to modest
her. ~
The Washington times., 1924-12-08
JADE FOR AGES
FAVOR|TE GEM
Of CHINA
Discovered Many Centuries
Ago2by the Phoenix, Sacred
Bird, Legends Declare

It Is impossible to mention Chin
ese jewelry Of any sort without
finally coming to consideration Of
jade, called by the Chinese yu,
which is priced by them above an
other stones and was used, in the
making Of many other. articles than
those used for personal adjournment,
such as vases, cups, sacrificial
plaques, pilgrim bottles and artists
brush and water holders.
f a. mandarin. chain, one Of the
most beautiful forms of insignia in
the world. which might have three
or four different stones combined in
1t, was almost sure to have jade
for one of them.
A catalogue OF the imperial col
lection Of jade made for, an emperor
Of the Southern Sung about 1176
"A. D., consisting Of one hundred
books, has one book devoted en-
tirely to articles Of jade jewelry.
1t mentions parures OF jade orna-
mants, beads, chains, girdle rings,
fasteners and buckles, pins for the
hair and earrings; also pins which
The Washington times., 1924-12-08
1 Cent Christmas Trees
Sell In N. Y. AT
$40 Each

Christmas trees that cost 9
cent or two in New Brunswick
sell at 81 to SO in New York,
according to information reach
ing the Department Of Commerce
today.
Al hundred thousand or more
trees will be imported to the
United States for the Christmas
trade.
ton, in the Canadian st. Steph-
ems district, said number Of
crews from American. firms
have invaded New Brunswick.
Land owners get 10 cents Tor
punches Of ten trees.
The Washington times., 1924-12-08

Present this ad and 89c for copy Of this dictiOn
to the Washington Times Business Office,
Hearst Building, 1916 1921 St: N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-12-08
SCHOOL BOARD BANS
ALL GAMES or CHANCE

BARREN HILL. Pa, Dec. ST.
AZ the monthly meeting Of the
Whttenarsh township school board
y was decided that no raffles, rou.
iette wheels. nor any game Of
chance will be permitted In the
schools Of the district by any teacher
or other person under authority Of
the township schools.
Thomas J.. Raser was chosen
president Of the board, ana Mrs.
Myrtle Freas. vice president. Re.
ports showed that hot lunches were
being SerWd successe. lly in the
Whitemarsh and Barren Hill schools.
The district nurse is active and mas
placed first aid materials Ia all 81
the schools.
The Washington times., 1924-12-08

stated that he expects 70 bring up
his measure under a special rule
shortly after the holidays. The bill
provides increased annuities and
lower retirement age,
Lehlbach said that opposition to
the bill in the Senate has been
withdrawn. and he expects passage
by the upper body within the
The Washington times., 1924-12-08
TO PROBE PENNA. GUARD
FINANCES; CAPTAIN GONE

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Dec. g.
Colonel w. 8. Mclean, commands
OF the 10sth field artillery, Penn.
sylvania national guard, at Nanfi.
coke, near here, confirmed q. report
that an investigation had bean
ordered by the State into the fin.
ances Of Battery A of that reaI.
lneTlt, whose commander, CAPTAIN
Kirkland s. Adams, is said Is have
been missing for ten days.
We do not know whether or
The Washington times., 1924-12-08

not shortages actually exist" Col
onel Mclean said. The investigar
tion into the payroll accounts Is
expected to cover the condition
Of the company's funds for the
last three years.
The Washington times., 1924-12-08

''Hosea,' the noted END q me
Tran" statue ct the san Francisco
exposItlon. Sir Edwin Abbey'J
Holy Graii'' series, Holman Hunts
Light Of the World and other
masterpieces.
The Washington times., 1924-12-08
EARLY LEGISLATION ON
RETIREMENT PAY SEEN

q Enactment Of liberalized retire
ment legislation for Government
employees is expected by February /.
Congressman. Frederick r. Lehl.
bach, OF New Jersey, chairman OF
the House Civil Service COMMITTEES,
The Washington times., 1924-12-08

were used to fix a cap or crown
= Very e important were the girdles
inlaid with plaques Of jade, the
emplorer possessing the largest
pieces Of. the best quality, the KIND
called emerald green" while others
were allowed certain sizes ana col
ors. determined according to the
same laws which governed the
mandarin's chain and buttons.
Jade is found as pebbles in rivers
or imbedded in mountains, Wnere y
IL mined like any other mineral.
The rivers Of Khotan In the west
and the province or Eunnan have
supplied much jade; but since the
eleventh century the supply N
China has run low and Jade must
| be imported from Burma, where
the green variety rs found, and
Turkestan, which produces the
white.
The Indian variety ig yellow.
green and is softer than the others.
The hardness Of jade makes its
carving difficult and only the pa
thence of the Oriental can cope with
1t. It must be cut under wet
,SAuOt OF Iu6 uS1L 6ShOAdLON .WVAAS
burn the hands Of the carver.
Jade workers are divided into
four classes, each one specializing
in q particular phase of the work.
These classes are like unions, the
lowest three orders being paid about
40 cents q day and the highest, a
dollar:
Picking, Soochow and Shanghai
specialize in white Jade and set the
styles for the cutting Of it while
Canton Is devoted to green.
There tis a quaint legend con-
nected with the discovery Of, jade.
Far back in the eighth century,
B. c., there lived a mineralogist
who once happened to see. In the
mountains of the west, a phoenix
a bird sacred to the Chinese sit
ting on. stone, which was found
to be jade. He took It TO the
court where he was treated as an
imposter and punished by having
his right leg cut off. The emperor
heard Of it and ordered tho stone
to be cut open. It contained q
beautiful piece Of green jade.-The
C0nnoiaaaur.
The Washington times., 1924-12-08

corsl, Artists Model, Dies
Los ANGELES. Dec. s.AntonIo
Corsi, fiftysix. world famous as an
artists model. Il dead here. He
posed for Sir John Sarsent,s
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
COFFEE AND TEA
INTOXICANTS

Hudson Maxim, scientist and In.
Nentor declares coffee and tea to
be intOxicants within the mean.
ing Of the VOlstead Act and both
should be prohibited He threat
ems to bring suit to close Cafes
selling these harmful stimulents.
We laugh at him now, but In 20
years it will be the universal YER
dict. More people are injured In
general health by tea and coffee
then by so called spiritous liquors,
and the tea and coffee habits are
nearly as hard to break. If you
are not feeling well stop tea and
coffee for month and note the
change.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
NEW ENGINE INSTALLED

The electric light plant installed
its new engine last Monday and
have now doubled the capacity of
the plant for light and power. The
new unit Is an Ames Unaflow Of
l75 h. p and l25 H. W. generator.
The old and new engines can be
used separately or together. 1t al
lows opportunity for keeping one
always clean and In repair and pre-,
vents an entire shutdown ease
of brenkage of parts of either en-
gine The new units are working
very satisfactorily. Now that we
have a plant of sufficient capacity
it is hoped that the lighting arran-
gements on the streets can he In.
creased and strengthened. Main
street especially ought to be better
lighted. Holly needs a great white
way"
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
PLAN Extensive SUGAR
BEET CAMPQAIN


The farmers about Holly are
panning for the most extensive
sugar beet planting carried on for
many years. The crop to be plant
ed will be two or three times the
usual crop. This new interest in
sugar beets is due to two things,
the low prices for wheat in recent
years and the new contract price
for beets. which is greatly to the
farmers interests.
Western states fortunate enough
to produce sugar beets are looking
foreward to increasing prosperity
for beet growers.
With reasonable tariff which
enables the sugar beet industry to
meet cheap labor foreign cOmpeti-
.tion the beet farmer has had a
prosperous year.
Sugar companies and growers are
cooperating on basis which means
profitable operation for both. 1t
is not reasonable to think that any
agricultural difficulties will arise
which will destroy the present con
dition of the industry.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
BRYANT DeWALD KILLED

IT. Bryant DeWald. brother OF
Ulay DcWald and Mrs. Leah Pcvoy
of this city was instantly killed
last night near LittIcton. Colorado,
when he was about to board n
train for Denver. The train backed
into him, throwing him into the
air and crushing his skull. Deputy
Coroner W. w. Mackon assumed
charge OF the body,
Mr.. DeWald has been taking u
course in Vocational Training for
the past two years. After return.
ing from the war. Corporal DeWald
went To Denver for study. For the
nast few months he has been en-
loved on n poultry farm near Thur
man Mr.. DeWald came to Holly
about twelve years ago Two sisters
are In Oklahoma, Clara Salters and
Bessie Grimes. He leaves four
children. Ulay DeWald hurried to
Denver this morning to care for
his brothers body.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE

243 acres Alfalfa land, 1873 acres
good bottom land remainder good
wild grass pasture. All fenced and
crossfenccd. 100 acres fenced with
hog wire Living water on place and
two fish ponds. acres apple or
chard, 9 acre pear orchard acre
locust grove. and acre catalpa
grove room house, ) closets.
Barn, garage, granary, smoke
house and hen house, Good well OF
soft water by the house. plenty
shade trees in yard. Daily mail and
school bus by door. Churches
close.
VIII trade for good stock mer-
chandse or S. T.. Colorado land II
satisfactory, or sell for cash with
part terms. -R. Y. Fowler.
Holly, Colorado 1886 pd
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
EDITOR ENTERS BUSINESS;
PROOFS ADVERTISING PAYS

The editor of The Reveille, pub
fishing at Linn Creek Mo, grew
tired of the merchants telling him
that it did not pay to advertise
and therefore added to his printing
business a well selected stock of
merchandise.
His printing outfit was small and
shere was room enough in the
building to accommodate the
printing outfit and the stock of
goods. He commenced to advertise
his merchadise in a thorough man
rer and at this time is the leading
meschant. the leading shoe dealer
and the leading dry goods mer-
ehant in the town, He has not only
proved that advertising pays, but
finds that there is more money in
the mercantile business and will
quit printing, which has been tax
ing all his energies for, several
wears without satisfactory compen-
sation.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
CHIEFTAIN PUZZLE PARTY


The Chieftain Puzzle Party was n
big success for the merchants ad.
vertising, if the real object of ad-
vertising is extensive publicity A
swarm of both kids and some older
people crowded into the business
houses after the prizes. Some got
to the stores in the morning fstcr
the paper appeared soon aset" tie
stores opened one girl was wait
ing when the store opened M Tor
her prize ard got it. BY one o'clock
Friday all the prizes were given out
However an error was made in one
or two cases and there arc still
one or two prizes waiting for the
winners to take them Hop to It
kids, and good luck to the first
one there! There is a fine prize
waiting for some one to claim it.
Get out your list and make the
rounds again. As soon as this last
prize or two are taken we plan to
give a list of winners and prizes.
so come to the Chieftain Office.
you winners and tell us who yen
gre and what you got.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
THE DAIRY BOOM

Ninty per cent of the alfalfa
acreage is west of the Mississippi
and only thirty per cent of the
dairy COWS are to be found in this
section Alfalfa is the greatest OF
all dairy legumes. The eastern
farmer must add from 10 to 20 dol
lars to each ton of hay he gets to
cover the cost of baling and freight
The western farmer has alfalfa
right at his door The opportunity
in this region for the dairy indus
try cannot be eXcelled in the
whole world-cheap land, several
cuttings of alfalfa per year. "a good
market for milk at the near by
factory, creameries galore, alfalfa
mills in every communicative
dairy industry is bound to boom
in the next year or two.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
THE OIL CONTROVERSY

The chance of McAdOO getting
the nomination for the presidency
in the Democratic ticket have been
greatly lessened by the recent oil
lease scandal Notwithstanding the
fact that he is entirely innocent in
the whole matter The taint will
attach to him nevertheless. Even
those who are fair minded enough
and intelligent enough to recog.
nize he is only victim of pClictics
will vet resent the fact of his re-
ceiving large fees from the vested
interests. Democrats are some
what shy of men who have been in
the legal employ OF the big fin
anciers. The publicity given to
this phase of MeAdoo's business
career will hurt him, thoguh men
will admit that It was only pure
business matter.
But if innocent McAdoo's presi.
dental chances are lessaned so are
Coolidge's, a mother innocent Wis.
tim since it has been some of the
great men of his party who are
found reprehensible. All in all it
looks more then ever like a good
time for dark horse" 1t is
doubtful whether either of these
men could be nominated, or If no
minated. elected. Some new politi-
cal figures are likely to loom up
on the horizin and bid for the nomi-
nation in both parties.
The chances for third party
were never better than now II
there could be framed compro-
mise on the tax and soldier bonus
matter. Though Just now 1t looks
like the matter of clean govern
ment might over shadow the tax
problem in the coming campaign,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
HOLLY JUDGING TEAM WINS
THIRD AT ROCKY FORD


The Arkansas Valley Stock Judg
ing Contest held at Rocky Ford on
February 10 proved to be closely
contested event and excellent
showing made by all teams.
Cheraw won first with total OF
li51 points out Of II possible 2O0C
followed in order by Las Animas
with 1885; Holly 1916; Rocky Ford
1852; Crowley 1889 and La Junta
1854.
Five clesses of stock were judged,
draft horses. dairy cattle, beef cat
tie, hogs and sheep.
The Holly team consisted of Glen
Cordell, with total of 342 points
out of Il possible 400; Roy Miller
BIG: Harold Jaeke 33l: Marius
Boetta 33l and Albert Vromen with
21l points.
Considering the difficult classes
that were to be judged and the
limited amount of time the boys
were given to prepare for this
event they shoul be complimented
Tor the showing they made
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
COW CLUB SALE

The Cow Club will hold sale
to pay for their moving picture
machine on Saturday, March lst.
in Holly at one p. m.
The following articles have been
donated for, the sale and other
articles will be added later.
One pure bred bull-OLe pure
bred hcifcr calf-One red heifer
calf-One disc-Onc alfalfa renOva-
tor--Onc shoat, White o. I. c.
One heifer-One pig-One pure
bred sow-I'wo shOats Three COB.
blcrs-FOur calves-Onc cuttivatOr
One De Laval separator-Two
turkey hens Some chickens.
We would like to have every
body participate in this sale and
help make it a big success. II. l..
Christman will serve as auctiOneer
at the sale.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
c. M. T. @. CAMPS THIS
YEAR IN AUGUST

The necessary preparations to In
s,1re success of the four Citizens
Military Training CamDs to be held
this summer in the Sth Corps Area
have been comnleted 1t is believed
from the careful attention given
to every detail that the Camps this
wear will be he best ever held In
this Corps Area.
From August 1st to 31st four
Citizens Military Trainig Camps
are to be held in this Corps Area
one at Fort Sam Houston. Texas,
one at Fort Sill. Oklahoma, one at
Fort Logan. Colorado and at Fort
Hnachuca. Arizona.
Provision has been made for 3l00
students to receive the splendid
training to be given at these Camps
this large number to be drawn
from applicants from the States OF
Texas. Oklahoma. Colorado, Ari-
zona and New Mexico. and each
state having certain quota besed
lpon population. This will give
every live. wide.awake young man
between the ages of II and "a an
oDnortunity to gain admittance to
the camps.
The Government will as usual
nav all transportation expenses
and all other necessary expenses
from the time the student starts
to camp until Ne return home in
Guiding the issuing of a complete
uniform and first class standard
equipment.
Tt is the intention this year as
in the past. to show the Duhllc
hy actual demonstration that
camp instruction of the kind con
templated will be the liking of
the young men. will deveop them
physically mentally and morally
md will teach Americansm in its
true sense
Much attention will be given to
athletics and the Armys best
coaches will be detailed to the
Camps. The general all around
vstcm of physical trainings has
been indOrsed by the leading ath-
letes of the country in all branches
of sport and every young man
should avail himself of this won
derfn opportunity to take this
training.
Applications should he sent In
early to 1st 1t. j. A. Gilruth, c. NJ,
r. c. Fort Sam Houston, Texas. to
insure gaining place in the
camps. These Camps are the Citi-
zens' own and any information de,
sired will be promptly given upon
request.