davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-29

13-In of typographical or other error It is
derstood that neither the publishers nor the cam
paign manager shall be held responsible, except for
the necessary correction upon the same.
Livery candidate is authorized agent of 5
newspaper and such may collect subscrip
ton payments from present well from
subscribers.
ia subscriber once turned in by candidate and
extended at any time during the campaign beyond
the time it originally turned in for, will have
the same vote value though the full subscription
had been turned in originally
16It is distinctly understood and agreed that can
didates will be responsible for all moneys collected
and that they will remit such amounts in full at
frequent intervals demand to the campaign
department.
17-There will be several big prizes awarded besides
10 per cent cash commission to all ACTIVE non
prize winners, but it is distinctly that in
the event ANY candidate becomes INACTIVE, fail
ing to make weekly cash report he or she viii at
the discretion of the management, become disquaI-
flied, and thereby forfeit all right to prize or
commission
1s-To insure absolute fairness and impartiality in
the awarding of the prizes the campaign will be
brought to close under the sealed ballot box" sys
tenn. DuIlhs the entire last week or the race, bal
lot box-lOcked and sealed-w repose in the vaults
Of local bank where candidates and their friends
will deposit their final cash collections and reserve
votes. When the has been declared closed
committee of local men, who will act the official
judges in awarding the prizes viii take charge of
the ballot box, break the seals. unlock the box and
begin the final count of the votes. In this way no
one, not even the campaign manager, can possibly
know the number Of votes held by any candidate un-
til after the judges have made the final count, which
precludes any possibility of favoritism and guar
antees fairness to the minutest degree.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-29
How To Get a Quick Start

On this there Opportunity Coupon good for
100000 EXTRA VOTES Each entitled to of these
Get four people to subscribe with you renew including your
and you will be given 100000 votes
sides the regular schedule which with your nomination will give
you total of $4,000 votes
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-29
$4,000 In Cash

A Special Fund Of $3.50
in cash has been set aside
to be distributed in the
form of salaries among ac-
tive non-prize winners on
a ten per cent basis.
This assures all those
who are active compensa-
ton for their efforts. No
losers, but everyone wins.
Just think, one tenth of
the business you do comes
back for sure if you do
not win a prize.
This is a good guaran-
tee and especially for col
Letting money and sub
scriptions with such AN ar
ray of prizes back Of it.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-29
inners Paid Cash Commissions
HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED

The Grand Capital Prize Overland CoupeSedan of the lat
est model longer than last years and costing money
will go to candidate polling the highest number of in the
entire field After the winner of the Overland CoupSedan has
been decided and eliminated from further prize winning then the
club memberne highest will be given the AwaterKent Radio
Next highest will receive the Diamond Ring the next highest the
Gen Ladies Wrist Watch the next highest the Butoya Ladies
Wrist Watch and last the $1,000 in gold
After the prizes have been awarded to- the successful club
members then those who have not been awarded prize will
paid cash commission of ten per of the money
they have turned during the campaign providing they have
manned active until the end Of the and have
candidate and have complied with the rules of the campaign
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-29
Schedule Of Votes and Subscription Price Of The Republican
FIRST PERIOD
THIRD PERIOD
SECOND PERIOD
July 9th to July 18th
Up to "wednesday June 24th
June 25th to July Sth

e
70 t OF wi b is every o am
turn n AspeI offer will i n T n a will
"a pa o e sch
g anne unit o votes 5 bi e
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-29
OPPORTUNITY COUPON
GOOD F0Rs1Oo,OOO ExTRAavOTEs

Members Name. ...,...........s....
Address ...............
This Coupons and (1 year paid n-advance sub
scripton the equivalent thereof entities the member
10 100000 extra votesn addition tohe regular schedule
Only of these Coupons allowed any member.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-29
To Qualify As Candidates

Those who participate do somengget subscriptions
for The Republican
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-29
SECOND CAPITAL PRIZE
$225.0O Atwater Kent Radio

in beautiful cabinet 50 inches high, some
thing that will be lasting pleasure, prr-
chased of Mr.. c. B. Faraday, The Gas
House, Mountain Home, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
BUSINESS TOPICS,

ST. PAUL. December 22.-The Great
Northern Railroad will spend ST. 900 :
900 in 1926 on Improvement. including
SlO.O00,O00 for a tunnel in the Cas-
cades to reduce mileage and grades.
The remainder will so for new equip.
ment and betterments on the main
line to Seattle. The Great Northern
is making 110-pound rails standard
with 130-pound rails on curves
CLEVELAND. December 22.-For
the first time Ohio's AS State banks
report aggregate resources Of more
than 81 900 100000. This is a gain Of
5,436,i67 over this time in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

KANSAS CITY. December 22.-The
Aaron Poultry and Egg Co. has sold
nine plants In Kansas and Oklahoma
towns to Armour & Co. The purcha Sc
price was not made public, but the
plants are expected to do business
of about sl50.000.000 annually.
CHICAGO. December 32-Christ-
mas turkeys are coming higher this
year than at any time since 1920, with
nrices in Chicago ranging from 80 to
so cents j pound and birds not plenu-
full.
SOUTH 50. PAUL Mimi, Deem
her a2.-The Central Cooperative
Live Stock Commission Association
will earn $4,000 this year. The as
sociation is the largest live stock sell
ing firm in the country operating at
only one market.
SHREVEPORT, La. December -.
The Crania. La, field in the last
week got its first flowing we'll with
out salt water. There has been con-
siderable activity in Caddo parish fol
lowing the bringing in of the first
Trinity sand gusher by the Dixie
Oil Co.
PHILADELPHIA, December u
Christmas trees are in ample supply
here, and prices range from 81 to $40,
according to size. This is about the
same range as last year.
DETROIT. December 22.--The
Chrysler Corporation this year ship
peo 10000 cars, an increase of SO
per. cent over the shipments in 1924.
BUTLER, Mo-, December 22.-The
Darby Fruit Farm, consisting of $40
acres. In Bates County, has been sold
by the Darby Investment Co. of Phil
adelphia TO Henry W. Wilmington of.
Decatur, H., for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
B. & O. RAILROAD WILL
NOTE 18TH CHRISTMAS
Maryland Granted Charter on Feb
ruary %. 1S27-Reached
Ohio River in 1852.

This is the ninety eighth Christmas
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and with the dawn of New Year day.
1925, the company VIII be nearing the
completion of 90 years of existence
since the charter granted by the State
of Maryland. February 20, 1927.
Of the many Yuletides through
which the company has passed, prob.
ably none has more significance than
Christmas, 1852. After % years of
herculean effort of brain and Drawn
to cross the Allegheny Mountains and
connect by rail Baltimore, Md, with
the Ohio River, the determination of
the founders of the company was ac-
complished.
The object of the Baltimore & Ohio's
creation. as stipulated in the charter
to construct two or more sets of
rail from Baltimore TO the Ohio
River"-was realized on Christmas
eve, 1852 On that day. the golden
spike completing the line from Bal
timore to Wheeling. distance OF $40
miles. was driven at EoSebys Rock,
w. Va, Is miles east of Wheeling.
Rosebys Rock is the point where the
Two construction forces met, the one
building the road westward toward
Wheeling and the other working east
ward stretching forth to meet it. A
week later, New Year day, 1858. the
first train from Baltimore TO the Ono
River arrived at Wheeling.
Rosebys Rock. marking this achieve
ment, is Natures own monument. II
was named Rosebys Rock in honor
of Roseby Carr. Who had charge of
The construction forces in that vicin-
ity at che time the road was COM
pleted.
Thus two of the most important
events in the company's history are
recorded in stone-the First Stone"
laid on Independence day, 1928. COM
memorating the beginning of the
road, and "Roseby's Rock" on Christ
eve, 1852, marking the completion of
the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
REPORTS COLORADO
BANKS ARE SOLID
Federal Reserve Official Says Pres
ent Failures Were Largely
Due to One Man.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 22.-W. J.
VALLEY, governor Of the Federal Re
serve Bank of the tenth district, which
includes Colorado. declared today
that the failure of two national banks
in Denver, followed by the closing
Of three State Institutions. had not
endangered the situation in Colorado
IN general.
THE situation in Denver is not
at all bad" he said. at was due
largely TO what-is supposed to have
been the action OF one man extend.
'rs his credit in buying bank stocks
and then trying to carry 1t ALL
There Is no disturbance in Colorado
and everything is apparently quiet.
Ihere has been no unusual discount.
ing The trouble is over and there
IS a good chance most of the closed
banks will be reopened in a short
time. The other banks in Denver
are in fine shape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Polands Dollar Bonds.

There are Two issues of Republic Of
'oland bonds payable in American
dollars and listed on the New York
Stock Exchange. Both sell to give
cry high returns. fact easily ex-
blamed by the short history of the
republic, which has been in existence
only since the war. and by the fact
ihat the new republic is bordered on
one side by Russia and on the other
by Germany, with the feeling in both
Instances far from cordial. Then. too.
during the war Polish territory was
devastated and the new government
has had a vast amount of reconstruc-
ton TO do. The financial problem Was
extremely difficult and still is for that
matter.
OF the two issues the older is the s
per cent obligation due April l, 1910,
and first offered in 1920. This is a
direct obligation of the republic, but
is not specifically secured. 1t is re-.
deemable April |, 1880, at par value,
but sells far below that price. More
important is the 5 per cent issue, Of
fered in 1925 and outstanding TO the
amount of S3o 900 600. These are due
al l05 per cent January i. 1850, and
are redeemable on and after January
|, 1881 at 10o, or at the same price at
any time for the sinking fund, the
latter operating to call by lot one
fftieth of the total amount issued
semi-annuall. The per cent bonds
are specially secured by the revenues
from the sugar tax and by the gross
receipts of the government railroads
These ought to be ample to take care
of all charges.
1t remains true, however, that no
one should buy Polish bonds for in.
vestment who is unable or unwilling
to keep himself informed about polit
ical developments in that part of the
world and about the status of Polish
finances. There is an active market
for the per cent bonds, but the 6s
are not dealt in on SO large a scale
Copyright. 1925.}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
PROSPERITY EXPECTED
TO REMAIN LONG TIME

NEW YORK, December 70 P,-
AS me holiday season draws near,
says the midmonth review OF business
OF the Irving Bank Columbia Trust
Co., confirmation is at hand of
nationwide prosperity on A broader
scale than we have ever known be-
lore A comparative table of the
profits in several groups of industries
affords further concrete evidence of
the excellent growth of business of
the year now ending, and supports
the view that there are no major fac.
tors now in sight which seem likely
70 cause any severe reaction upon
trade or industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
RUBBER INDUSTRY
PROBE CRATE Y|NG
Dealers Declare Foreign
Producers Must Not Be
Driven From Trade.
BY j. c. ROYI.E.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, December Elm
porters and dealers here expressed
qualification today that the control OF
production and export 10 the United
States by foreign countries Of rubber
coffee, wood pulp, sisal and other ma
teriaiS would be Investigated by the
committee on interstate and loreIsH
commerce of the House of Representa-
tlveS But they were inSiStcnt in point
ing out that for America to have no
adequate supply OF such raw ma
terfals was infinitely worse than to
have a supply even at extremely high
prices.
In other words, they gave warning
that producers of commodities not
available within the boundaries of this
country must not be driven out of
business. This was made specially
plain in connection with rubber.
Throughout the Fall crude rubber con
sumption reached he highest point
ever known at this season of the year.
despite the high prices. Crude rubber
stocks have been declining, but for The
time manufacturers are not buying
crude. If the automobile trade is in
me position hoped for it next Spring
tire makers will have to have crude
rubber in large quantities.
Rubber Production Growing.
Rubber production. under the spur
q high prices, is growing. but il can
not grow any faster than nature al
lows. II requires between six and
ScN' n years tVr ~ rupDer plantation
10 come into bearing. American manu-.
lecturers who own plantations in the
far East arc using every effort to in
crease their output Men and equip
ment have been dispatched to Liberia
IN the last fortnight to construct
terminals and transportation facilities
In connection with shipments from the
Flrestone concessions in that country
However, rubber from all these sources
must necessarily be limited in supply.
AT the high prices, growing areas
covered by the Stevenson act. against
which the investigation is principally
directed, will run approximately at 100
per cent of capacity, but worlds con
sumption this year has been 1876 900
long tons heavier than world produc-
ton.
Oppose Fircstoue Scheme.
English producers say of the Lii
herian situation that the quality of
the African rubber is poor British
rubber company officials obviously arc
antagoniStic to the F'irestone scheme,
hut they declare that since the entire
working population of Liberia is less
than the number of men Fnestone ex-
Eccts to employ, and that the planta-
tons already in bearing are small. it
will be some time before supplies
from this source can be counted on.
There is small doubt that much
more rubber will be reclaimed than
formerly. But rubber men say that
only a certain part of the material
needed can consist of reclaimed rub
her, and that the latter must be mixed
With fresh crude supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

a high record for all time, according
to reports in the financial district.
Gross earnings for the year are ex.
pected to show an increase Of about
90 per cent compared with 1924. when
the figures we're 1892 900. Net earn.
ings in 1924 amounted to 1897 ,721. or
Sl7.4o per share on the $4,000 shares
(par value 5000 then outstanding.
1t is the Florida business that is
Welding the larger share Of profits
this year. Each vessel in this serv-
ice sails with full cabins. Freight bust
ness, too, is excellent-especially the
transportation Of automobiles. All
available deck space on both north
and south bound vessels is practically
covered with motor cars
Today the steamship company is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

jr., who has just returned from st.
Petersburg, Fla, where he attended
the convention of the Investment
Bankers Association Of America.
Continuing, Mr.. Legg said:
Miami and other cities and towns
in Florida are growing rapidly, and
will continue to go ahead after the
excitement due to the land boom dies
out. Substantial buildings are going
ur in all parts of Florida. and they
arc being occupied as fast IS they are
completed. No man can say when the
gambling in land will come to an end.
but the leading financial and business
interests Of the State are doing their
utmost to control what is becoming
a dangerous situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
First Shipment
OF Strawberries
1925 Per Quart

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December GA
consisting of As quarts, arrived in
the local market today and sold
promptly at 1926 per quart. The
condition of the fruit was excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

According to an old belief Christ
mas day brides are inclined to be
frivolous and fond of pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
RECKLESS SPECULATION
IN LAND is DEPLORED
Florida Bankers Quoted as Alarmed
by Wild Trading in Land
in State

SIeciai Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 22.-"Bank.
ers and conservative business men in
Florida deplore as much as do out.
stders the reckless speculation in land
In that State and would do almost any
thing to check It," said John C. Legg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

operating II freight and passenger
vessels, aggregating 61.7s4 tons. in
addition 1t has tugs and 43 lighters
Three new vessels are building. The.
first will enter service in the Spring :
the second in Midsummer and the
third in the Fall of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
NEW FIRM COMPLETED.

NEW YORK, December % 3D.
The Swedish.American Corporation
has been incorporated by the Corpo-
ration Trust Co. Of America to dea
in securities Of all kinds. Its capital
cation consists Of 5000 shares par
ticipating preferred stock Of 800 par
and 100000 shares of common stock
without nominal or par value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
so PER CENT GAIN
IN LINES INCOME
Merchants and Miners Earnings
During Year Will Smash All
Previous Records.

Sretini Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 22-Earn.
ings Of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co. for 1925 will set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
SdUdnt Is Testing
Camera on Flight
For Sun Eclipse

To determine the best method of
photosraphing the suns total
eclipse from aircraft IN fight,
Prof. David Todd, prominent
American astronomer, flew to Lang
ley Field. Va, yesterday afternoon
aboard the L. S. Army non-rigid
hlimp TC-4, having taken off
from Boiling Field shortly after
1890 o'clock.
Prof. Todd had aboard numerous
astronomical instruments. and is
making observations of the sun,
determining just what motion
there is in the ship with relation
to camera in time exposures
The blimp, piloted by Capt. VIII
liam Q. Butler. flew up to Boiling
Field yesterday morning from Lang
ley, landing about 1915, after being
more than two hours in the air
The airship approached the field
from the south. and turning around
at the north end, settled grace
fully toward the ground, where a
force 70 20 men grabbed lines that
were thrown out and hauled the
craft down. Prof Todd was an
hour late i'm arriving at the field,
and the enlisted men had to stand
in the snow with the blimp and
hold ii to the ground.
The blimp is 200 feet long and
has a helium capacity of zoo, 900
cubic feet. 1t is powered with two
Wright eight-cylinder motors.
With Capt. Butler were Sergts.
Miller, Tatlas and Weis, who com
posed the crew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
FORESTRY POLICY
GAINS DURING YEAR
Pack Reports Steps Taken
by Different States to Pre-
serve Timber Lands.

Great progress was made IN 1874
toward the establishment of ma
tional forestry policy and great hopes
are entertained for 1925, says Charles
Lathrop Pack, president Of the Amer
lean Tree Association, in summary
of the work for the last year.
In Pennsylvania this year efforts
will be made by the Pennsylvania
Forestry Association to secure the
passage of a bill authorizing state
loan of SIS, 900, 600 for the purchase
of wild lands of the state for for
est preserve. DR.. Henry S. Drinker,
formerly of Lehigh University and
long identified with forestry activi-
ties, is behind the movement If this
measure is passed it will be submitted
for referendum. The first town for
est of the new year Will be started at
Brattleboro, VT, this spring with the
planting Of 10000 red pines. Wiscon-
sin has voted for an amendment to
the State constitution to permit the
State to reforest waste land. Indiana
is preparing to go before the legisla-
ture for an appropriation for State
forests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

asked for data upon which to base
two-year program.
Under the direction of the Depart
ment of Agriculture farmers,in west
ern Canada have been planting 10000
trees a day. A total OF $50, 1000, 600
young trees have been distributed.
Much planting is being done by the
States, the review for the year points
out. In New York State the biggest
drive ever directed by the State Con-
servation Commission has just been
completed. Almost 100000 trees
were sent out. Farmers and private
landowners took nearly 5,000,000
while industrial concerns accounted
for nearly 100000. Furthering the
town forest idea, municipalities took
2,000,0 900 more.
In California just as the year closed
the midwest conference of the United
States Chamber of Commerce made
reforestation the main subject of the
winter meeting. Vermont is planting
about 100000 trees a year. says the
review, pointing out that New Eng
land pays in the neighborhood Of
100000 a year in freight to import
lumber for its great industrial cen
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Many people have taken
off 2 to 5 pounds in
one bath

You merely put San-I-Sal into your
hot bath. 1t dissolves quickly, giving
the water beneficial weight-reducing
properties. AS you battle, enjoying
the fragrant aroma of pine woods, the
pores Of your entire body will be
opened and their pent-up wastes
poured out. After the bath you'll
sleep with the soundness of a child.
The following day you'll feel and
look years younger. Many people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Couple Rewed After Is Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PARSONS, w. Va. January S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Phol Kee, after being di-
vorced more than quarter of a CEN
fury ago, were remarked here Their
children grew to maturity and mar
ried and they begin their new married
life with severa! grandchildren from
3 to Is years of ago. Each of the newly
married couple lived in single bless
ednesS all through the years of their
separation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Prizes for Papers.

During 1924 Pack Foundation prizes
for the best papers on forestry aimed
to interest the people were estab-
lished at Yale, Penn State College of
Forestry, New York state College OF
Forestry. at Syracuse: Cornell Uni
Versity. University of Wisconsin, Uni
versity of California, University of
Michigan, University of Washington
and University of Minnesota. 4 dem
onstration forest Of a thousand acres
was presented to the New York Stat
College of Forestry by Mr.. Pack.
In Michigan. Gov. Groesbeck has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
FOUR HURT IN BLAST.
Three-Inch Shell Explodes in Am
munition Depot.

BINGHAM, Mass, January S.-Four
men were injured, one Of them Seri-
ousIy. when a three-inch shell eX-
ploded in the filling station at the
United States ammunition depot at
West bingham yesterday. The cX-
plosion was said to have been caused
by a defective fuse. and an inves-
tigatiOn has been started.