davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-05
GRAND CHAPTER
GIVES CHARTERS
Minnesota Eastern Star Organ.
izatiOn Officially Joins
Five Chapters.

Established May 81, 1925, the
Minnesota Grand Chapter (Prince
Hall affiiliation) Order of the East
ern Star, now numbers five chapters,
it was learned after the meeting held
Sunday, Nov. 25.
At the special meeting hald in
Union Hall, Kent and Aurora St., the
work of organization was finished,
charters were granted to the subor-
dinate chapters, and general plans
were discussed.
The chapters chartered were, ST..
Paul chapter, No. 1, st. Paul; Electa
chapter, No. 2, Minneapolis; Eliz-
abeth Richey chapter, No. 8, Duluth;
Minnesota chapter, No. 4, st. Paul,
and Queen of Sheba chapter, No. 5,
st. Paul.
officers of the Grand Chapter are
Mrs. Arlfvia Mckenzie, Worthy Grand
Matron; George L. Hoage, Sr.,
Worthy Grand Patron; Mrs. George
H. Adams, Associate Grand Matron;
John C. Gray, Associate Grand Pa
tron; Mrs. Moulden, Grand Treasur-
er, and Mrs. Doris M. Roper, Grand
Secretary.
The meeting Sunday was we'll at
tended by nearly all of the $50 mem
bers. The annual session of the
Grand Chapter will be held in Mime
apolis, Thursday after the third
Tuesday of August, 1926.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-05
st. James A. M. E. Church
Faithful Trustee Dies

Mr.. William Lane born in Nash
vile, Tenn, February 6, 1887, a
resident of Minneapolis since 1918,
died at his home, 2441 4th Ave. So.,
Wednesday, December 2, at lao
P. NJ, at the age of 3S years. He
was a faithful worker in st. James
A. M. E. church. Mr.. Lane leaves a
wife, an uncle and host of friends
to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held at st. James
church, Friday at 2 P. M. Interment
at Crystal Lake.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-05
SHAFT MANGLES WORKER
(PrestOn News Seryice)

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. S.-Henry
Williams, laborer, aged about 40
years, suffered horrible death at the
Buckeye Cotton Oil Company's mill
Sunday morning when he was caught
by moving belt and thrown against
large drive shaft revolving at a
high rate of speed.
Williams body was wrapped
around the shaft and terribly
mangled. He died almost immedi
ately, before the machinery could be
stopped. Williams is survived by his
wife and six children.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-05
Application for
Job Costs Man
$40, Half Coa1
(Preston News Seryice)

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 4.-Green
Woodford appeared at detective head
quarters wearing one-half his coat.
He told the officers that another
man had promised him a position as
porter with large Fifth Street de-
partment store, but that it would be
necessary for him to give $40 for the
uniform. Woodford told the officers
that he handed the money to his sup
posed benefactor in an envelope and
that he was given an empty one in
return.
Continued on page p
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-05
e.. A. r. to Present FIap

Women of the Roosevelt Corps, No.
SO, Ladies' Auxiliary of the G.. A. R.,
will present flag to the Y. w. G. A.,
Sunday afternoon. at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Lola Edwards, patriotic in
structor, will make the presentation
speech. An appropriate program has
been arranged.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-05

1t is unlawful for women to set
foot on Athos, peninsula in Greece,
where monks of the Greek church
live.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-05
Harry A. Brown

Harry A. Brown, beloved husband
of Amanda Brown, and father of
Bernidine, Dorothy, Francis, Leon,
and June Brown, died Nov. 26 at
Ancker hospital.
Funeral services were held from
Simpson and Wills mortuary,- Mon
day, Nov. 80. Rev. j. Gamble, pas
tor of Grace Chapel officiated. The
interment was at Oakland cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

NEAR FARRAGUT SQUARE-rirst-cisss sc-
'ommods tons: meals, running water in all
'oomS. Telephone Frank 96gS. IL
Evening star., 1925-03-12
BOND BUILDING,
18th and New York Ave.

A hreproof building. thor
oughly modern, N the heart Of
business and financial district.
A few choice Offices at very rea-
sonable rentals, commencing as
low as $40. Exceptional service.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Ift1 hPKING FL, Just on Ibtn ST fun0
near bath Adams 1910.
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM. screened porch pri-
Vste home. Adams 69Tl-W.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
ROOMS AND BOARD
Continued |

1902 CONNECTICUT AvE.-Large fourth-6oor
room; one two: double twin beds; $50
month: all home convenience.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
22O6 EYE ST. NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ABOUT APR. IL ROOMS, KITCHEN. saTH.
large closet, AMI, furnished; walking dis
tance preferred. G4AY, Main T4e0. Br. 4S5.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
COLORED.
26S N ST N w

COLORED.
265 N ST. NV.
Four apartments of FIVE rooms and bath,
newly papered aud painted throughout. Apart
ments run from front TO back. Inspection
any time. Janitor service. For further in
formation see ofice.
22O6 EYE ST. NV.
Six apartments Of two, three, four rooms,
bath and kitchen. Newly papered and paint
ed throughout. Electric lights and janitor
service. Possession Immediately.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
Ao4 Cont. Tr. Bldg. Main 273o.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tContinucdD

PETWORTH-Ro0M AND KITCHEN IN
owners home: anil. S35; also garage. rea-
sonable. 53I Shepherd st. NV. Col. 43Sl-W.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
TIE CAMBRIDGE. se1.2s 18th ST. NV.

TIE CAMBRIDGE. s21-23 10th ST. NV.
: rooms. kitchen and bath. ........... SIS. 90
room, dining alcOve, kitchen and bath. 81. so
ESQ ADAMS MILL RD.
New Building.
room, kitchen and bath. .S55. 90
rooms kitchen and bath. ............ 65. 90
3 rooms, kitchen mad ba tn. ............ 80. 90
THE EVERETT, 2127 P ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $40. 90
rooms kitchen and bath. .............. 65. 90
room, kitchen and bath. .......... 5000
144s GIRARD ST. NV.
i room, dining slcove, kitchen and bath S47. 80
1T15 ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bat $50. 90
room, kitchen and bath 48. so
1006 MASS. AVE. NV.
3 rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. $50. 90
1921 BELMONT ST. NV. ''''
room, dining alcove, kit. and bath. .S45. 90
1904 MACOMB ST.
) rooms, kitchen and ba tn ............ $50. 90
s02 10th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .............S5 .S55. 90
4106 14th ST. NV.
6 rooms and bath. .S95. 90
740 9th ST. NV.
room. kitchenette and bath. ........ $40. 90
Geo. w. Linkins, 171o K St.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

DfNOwITz REALTY CO. INC.
736 l1th ST. N.W.-
1914 MONROE ST,
Brookland NE.
3-room apt. Kitchen. bath. living room. To-
ATTRACTIVE NEW APT,
$50 EMERSON ST.
3 large rooms and path. $50 mo. See
JOS. SHAPIRO COMPANY,
1925 NEW HAMPSHIRE AyE.-a RMS. AND
oath, $3.50.
kugsbcro Apt, cor. 11th and Girard stsa
s PaR 1Rd road rooms snS b.,S Iha ss gov
3027 NJ st. nw.--3 rooms and bath, $50.
1901 g st. s.e.-s rooms and bath So
NJ. J. RA1NE,
3eS Investment Bldg. Main 1887.
17th & COLUMBIA ROAD.
{ rooms and bath. ......................sl0 90
, rooms and batn. .-.............'..' o@.oo
18th & CHAPLIN SITS. NV.
) rooms and bath. ................... 'sOog
l rooms and bath. ......-..-.....''''''' 'o'Vo
18th AND SITS. NV.
rooms and bath. ........,.'s1o. 600
18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
3 rooms and bath. 90
18th AND YOU SITS.
1 rooms and bath. ..-...-.. 300 W
18th AND SITS. NV.
rooms, bath, sleeping porch. ....-., 90
18th AND SITS. NV.
rooms and bath. th........-............ .SlJ00o
14th AND IRVING SITS.
1 rooms and bath..................-. 800 90
1lth AND LAMONT SITS.
rooms and bath. $4,000
olst AND o sTS
1 rooms and bath. .......................s1 s1J.0 90
DUPONT CIRCLE.
4 ord hofh
1+th AND CHAPLIN SITS.
rooms and bath. ..'.....-..-..''-... s''.oo
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
1872 Eye ST. NV. Franklin e5o3.
2-FANILY APARTMENT.
) rooms and bath h........-.............. 5000
rooms and bat h,..........-......-.-.. 6O.o0
and ba tn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
. rooms and bath ......-....--...... 500
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
1912 Eve St NV. Franklin sJo3.
y 81, NEAR 2Oth-2 RS. K: AND BATH.
in modern apartment. Rent, $3.50.
F near Dupont Circles rs. <. and bA hall;
apartment house: rent. $50.
c. 5. SHREYE. 1222 Conn. Ave.
2300 18th ST. NV.
newly decorated. 12s
9O7 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
c. W. K1SGF roSns Srs s97 s9q 2. Ss' Ave- NV. T..
THE CLIFFBoURNE, 1855 CALVERT ST.
No. 43- rooms and bath. ........... $40. 90
Day phone Main 477S--Night phone Col. 6679.
CHAS. L. TRIBBY, 5f9 Dist. Nat. Blk Bldg.
FOR COLORED.
apartments, new building. 18th and Fla.
ave. NV. See janitor or call Main 9ls6. 15s
nth AND EAST CAPITOL sTS.--SEvERAL
Broom and bath apartments. heat, tanitor
service and hot water furnished; rent. $45
per month.
HARRY A KITE. INC.
Main 1876 1914 h St NV.
4 ROOMS LARGE PANTRY AND BATH;
ami; steam heat; rent reduced. Inquire
739 7th st. NV. 15s
CITY'S BEST VALUES.
Largest and finest group of freproof elev bldgs.
in city; entire block Clifton street between 18Th
and 14th streets. In the center of fashionable
| residential northwest. Nearly acres OF
grounds; beautiful lobbies: cafe; switchboard.
Only ants available extra large rooms: -
Evening star., 1925-03-12

DOWNTOWN RESIDENCE-SUITABLE FOR
roomers, 10 rooms. bath; hot-water heat, cleo
tricity: S105: will lease.
Rock Creek Church I'd. n.w--Attractive two
story brick, rooms. reception hail. bath; hot
water heat, electricity: 500.
$3.50 18th st. n.w.--New. never occupied 0
rooms, 2 baths; hot-water heat. electricity;
GARDINER DENT, mo,
= 1400 L st. NV. ANN = Main 1854
Evening star., 1925-03-12

1722 MASS. AFE.-yscancy for one young
lady; front room; desirable home; good table.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Continued on Next Page.1
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Continued

44l5 Sth ST N.W.-1 LARGE. BRIGHT RM..
kitchen and bath, garage; reasonable; adults.
Phone Col. $780, after 40 n M ISs
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Six rooms. brick. bath. h.-w.h, electricity.
on good deep lot, in good location; for sale.
not for rent. but cash payment required
$50 per mo. covers all interest ard principal
Osv
Evening star., 1925-03-12
APARTMENTS -UNFURNIsHED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TIE CARLTON. I74l LANIER PL.. APT.
I'll rooms. kitchen. reception hall, bath,
newly papered and painted throughout; cxclu-
Siye location; $50.
DiNOWITZ REALTY CO.. INC.
-gg
Evening star., 1925-03-12

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE TWO-R0OMS.
kitchen. bath and porch, in apt bldg. near
Ambassador Theater. Immediate possession.
Phone Main 3O75
Evening star., 1925-03-12

23Of CATHEDRAL, AVE. APT. 304-THBEE
rooms, kitchen and bath; completely fur.
modern apt. bldg; 500 month. Adams 2iS3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
B0roGa alley
Fine for Dates,
Experts Believe

Faur ttsisor i. J.. tg'avi:.
,y:9 rcT... as .af@u' ,a ~ advisor
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
lOAU4ION OF YESTERDAY {.
PUZZIE

J., .u5r accompanied D.. #altcr 7.
@w.a.'. nt Sire EHitrd sta',s oe
ratmen' ~ agriculture, aad \. J.
s4srtbcr,in a. .ta aaTormna' trte
gardcn. Iodio, g, tic GoIR1 Naf
ley. 40 milts uortla"-t Of kWe
Springs. "a .ayrtiautr H. po-i
b.l,n. Of 1at, being grown in tha
section, The. me1 state taa. CON
ditien+ aapear Nas% fa%a#Hi e.
such Pro.yat Arrangement. iasa
b,et made "i'u tuo n'.id at, 10
,.t oat tre sfi-ias If daf--
i,r. Swim. +. .g..y .aEl... ~
cure p.oaDe 'o r,aPs.ato 'attN aa
IN datn ru.t.a.r In ii9t.r iee ,aliera
aaiaiuin@ caa.h"ila anJ #'esial
\aaiaya, 81 th..a ma uo dates being
grown m mat- - the.c di~'.,rt#
moss AID Il voI na - itaa otpe.-
,.uitr 10 get ala ts,r o,tzHpy-..
-. ,wne!t tuds .u lis lr.c-s.
cat ions in Sire valley that most o:
the affshsats St.. aftet..t #itu ta9
Mor.g;t .,s.c a.iea p.a b. pli..
p.> J, controlled, ba. "a.eh If no,
che .l,sd rtov4s - sttI.a, Fsoh.un.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
C00li dgo Will
OK. Compromise
On Farm Relief

WASHINGTON, Fcb. 28.-Prcsi-
7c.s Coolidge viii accept COM
promise farm rc,cf plan If con-
cross proves unable 10 cnats th2
administration farm program. 1t w23
s.il at ,Ac wk.tl house toda-.
rho 2okcsman for the President
sad he believed the administration
farm relief pan VS. tie most hop2-
in! aaa that could h~ pat INTO +
feet nj lis time but hat he would
.ccant a substitute passed by cor
eras II ;he substitute s2e@aG Of
a~r va,uc rather than hava no
f;um r.,iof Fl an a th.s session.
Tie tobacco grower is claiming
. his profits are only pipa &rcas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

HCnZoEt2l
l. To mcnd.
. Substantial.
<. Si.td note in scale.
r }. Quiet.
! II. 10 gaerv
-. Nisueth lab5
=. Un,ryH.
-. Killed.
y. biblical garden,
IL. }latatr
9e. Exist.
@3. Bishops office.
-. 30 reach for.
-. Legal GocumcHt.
x. Condition.
-. United State, Sonat. [abJ
Vertical
/. Tiat pieces or .iou".
=. R"di.v.
, =. Dispatch.
\ !. Eitlcr.
:. ALLOW.
q. Within.
:. nrmati Dab>
- night bird.
l.. MOI 'We
u. Opposes by force.
l.. Want
=. Portion Of lanl
/ -. Ga-o.4. 0"b.4
4 - Eciaiaa town
-. Str,s' .ahJ
~ Pr@#a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
Junior College Fro,ic Program
Rop.ote with Splendid Numbers

Tho ,.hHH'/ utc1"}n rcs.atel
by studaa' I 0e ienior COLLEGE
last riah a. IGN school an4i-
aa.@.on. .aa.@.. K - ... ~ NJ. .."- .s.
present
VIII. "c a.a.g- scr. at -t~o.
did. tyo nr ..o out.tanajaa fatn.#
~ero le ol..aet .tass. ..iue Tn:l.
ing I'l#no' aaI ~laA9 pre~yu VI
Of Iii. r...., Har1a.a. uaa
former. e.n.'.r ft.o bE "oo.a
rarkng'n,. a.a lan.H iH c,lr
line and 'Ho irD.i>tib'r aa.r ait-
imtion8 au. .lo'r rr-a..ol m'<",s
kept Lc a.opce IN ea,r Of
laughter lu4,Hr Anderson, lo. ,
rhinc Sm T., N.aa.r.t Gate }oha
}lforI MlIr.JI'.tbari Joe ROM.
soa a"a '.rrbet 4o~.,, .aawua: taa
various r5,, ~i.a cerryttia4 mo@
ing e@o,O.iy ILL.,, 10 OIL forgetting
tAvir ii.'..
''~aau ol.ver social .atlle J."
Graai. &. aaMr..iaz, aeso.vaf aaoa
= aaH2'sr Who f.4s him-e.f cou-
Hgop.ed ~.GA taa uHe-uai sita"t,aa
o. Ic.ug dss,ssrct IN the aot ANA
being urged T. The eeGll II p'@-
ned t, rob - 1aNr their pa- essiaa.
dat ttcir u4le might ;,na.,a in thC
nsye5aper. cu.t!, Jacobs, Joha
Ausot, tG. Rial. pad Donald Fosa
appear in This &c. to good adya@.-
age
org sp (al'y a"mhrr that IT
tr;.~tpd much attention vas h" da.o
ing and singing ort b. he Cauno1
Twins 81 laziro. e.sy clever TovWa
..ogs Hlo have tIayeicI tie G..
Elc;m circuit .yerai seasons and
whose finished rendition Of thrc1
novelty .i92z and soaU uamhers va.
wpll worth .ha price OK admission.
= Elctty EaGt22y
4 midnight fantasy depicting q
belle Of l1-a, enacted hy Mildred
Hubbard, a4J q flanPer O. 1929
with NugJre' Gates, was i .isAt
ful uoreltr, Hlth ,lo girls, quaint
ly arraset ~ the peculiar slyle
admitted % rhe.. rce.aI, topping oo
OF large, l.igli.Htir I:Ehtcj pl..W.
frames. M. Holm Anderson o.
Bravley directed til Iaeticu.a
number.
4 500 aaaea. "Tne Dying swan
5v Claire ZoGEigs. rJrl o Mrs
Nooda E!c.., with MIS-. \e~Eir'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

actirg 49, ac..M.au... was oAG1i-
.aj;c' neu3.f#, white Noibeft fia-
igv eavo so.a Of his lsE4htfuI
go.al h4abee4. 'heeI lorraine i
aaIlaUf,i Whi...in" number was
oro a J.a aas .rc1"U1l. ttnQs
cn TIA program.
Local ..reaata. iaa'HDg Virgil
lo#ia, III. Nacartt. HiH. Foss
aaa p. ni.le.t Showed thoir csrnF-
.iolal viii aoa. tps lime aHa made
,he audience ii. up @l take no.
t.cc.
pleasing prologue s.a.lool
D,s with H.,b ~- fllev i'll the
SINGING. rolc. asi.r.# h~ Margaret
Gates an5 HIldarJ Hubbard .a co.-
aae toluaa dalaa.tul opening
rnls 8J H t.s .uairr In Il
good i".o of ~.aa.
Mis-, Margaret I"@rr abby as-
.i.. i as u..mpati.. at the piano
am ~ a.rlca.t, comp, I - Miss
lan#r Josephine Williams. }.rg.'
l..is john Angel ahj William
Maxwell cmtribi.od %yI rad"rri
lmle.s h,t@eaa as aud d"l.E
ti' Hro4"a.
Tla rra gram viii be repeated ~
night @hca . large Attendance is
csrerte,t, judging from the advance
s. lo ef s,.te. MAiea are h...e ra.
served ~ C,sme.l's EraE .o.'.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
S Ranging from 2522o TO 5036

You ill find eXcepUonal oDpor-
tunitins II th'- ale to select we'd
d.ar or birthday gifts at prices tha,
ere r'e.s;aelT low. S1ch : sale Will
u8' he overlooked By the prudent
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

A Great variety Of dainty ona-
mcnts and charming gif.s Of pot
terry, hemmcrcd JraesWare, and
beautiful glassware. All on sale at
ridiculously low prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
tSFDTp3hE
r. Press s,n.s eor-c>Yau..,.,t


IMPERIAL. Feb. 29.-Nrs. Car-
mon l.air5~.ls. Nra. Gbha ri.j> ald
Miss p .~e1 :. 10 dinner ~ .s.s at
tine lau, reuc of j ". .. cott
TAHaa night
N W. - rooi :. oar 1hn s:ez
I-.
v. S. F#'sroo o- Grand Hu.
t'o.. C.4 ada "s.ta cf Mr. IL.
~ 9.t.4H ..ra Friday Tor SH.
Ela=aa.Ho a,..r masioa = niaas
"ur visit - .ac i.g..,.n ha...
AH#ua. j.. .t9' a. Il. lodge
.r o. Frt'a.s j. t0.s e.r u#z
rce#aGv # tae .te7ea.ea o,c, =
tails o,ra sJaa- for ,aa ae4 nis@
ti5n ~ "a lodge in Imperial. t#
othar meeting VIII b. Leh the
cit. IaU ae>' "H '2- nigh. .a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
vr4n sga s1;vE4a EyazS
&. q ssase1
AND CASING

In sizes Gcoa inch to 10 iNcn.
cta@G1ra s2-ew pipe, screw cas-
;rS md riyc.cd ctcel pipe, valves
alI fitt.nCt.
Let us Submit Figures
we dce,sa as1l install irrisatial
and water eyat5!4s complete.
ADAArG ETEE WO2ZS5
2C25 Bay Street Los Angeles
Pacn3 E29l&T-2y 1851
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

- 'as., s.smH. tie farmer j.
....a. r - raiso :,ls voice.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

.h I rt....ln ,ros.ntal
an' n fenior Cotle"e
.b a A'gj school anai-
kt-1 aa ia5o lbl..
& " L.4t~rT ar-i.gra
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

Wasro. Kern Comfy has petition
ed the board Of Supervisors for per
mis- ion 10 incorporate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

7I31 an explosion n Chicago
no1raFaear office. &is7 ihjure1 Mat-
J., Il ##s trying TO saE nice things
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

The 800 acre Gome@ ra ueh near
Hilmar. Nereed County, win be en-.
jircly planted 10 melons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

Fire il DreeI.iva drove g. people
.rtD IL, nigh. H. cesefu VITA fire.
ITS TO- cA.a@ 10" IL ti". IL a"art
at.it'.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

all e tho members IF lr T. o. O.
i. are urged 10 attend.
e. Houston Saith nnd family,
"Lo are lowing soon for tie rao;.
fjc Palisades, WcrI entertained h.
their .auv friends ii the Methodist
Church rslav 3ighl. Ehcre
W,la 1T .ca - Ieullol present,
~ cent.o beiug represented by d.
a9d Ms. Powers and Mis- tdai.
Turaitt aftcr a delightful progrsm
of music and readings. daiA'- 70
,rc-a4ents "erp served.
IA informal IaHee wa oiru hr
;ij i,eolig lodge ~ tier han,
TAgndar ..aa.
\ roa5gaa1 l.mon c.-lt ;uc}as
'aa-. ..@ #=hyt III ai.a.ae. ;aa
Weighing aasr tlaa t.e.a apulJs,
"as sel: to President 'ora&ea .em
.Aa a=", .tHa=aia.
- as, eme. Ue farmer is
....a. e - rails. :ds voice.
, 1925-08-20
Consider the Fly
Aspiring High But
Not i Enough
Are O a fly?

Are o a lily!
Or can you rise. to additional
heights of effort, when occasion de.
mands?
The Indians Of the northwest
when drying their winters supply
Of fish, invariably hang the fish
from trees at a height of thirty-three
feet from the earth.
An old buck vas asked the rea-
son for this.
His reply was, "Flies no car get
tum."
Upon investigation it was learned
that flies do not rise more than 32
feet above the ground and the In
dians. knowing this, hang their
fish just n foot above the FLY
line"
1t would seem a natural thing for
the flies, once they get within a foot
of all that food, to put forth just a
little more effort and make the grade,
but flies don't think. b
The above is part of a letter sent
by an oil company to its employees.
Don't be a fly!
, 1925-08-20
Late Cattle Prices
Warrant Optimistic
View of the Future

The better tone in the cattle mar
ket the last few weeks, which has
been noted frequently in this paper,
was again most eloquently demon
strated by the ccou in last nights
issue telling of the prices which f. w.
Geddes n the Irvine Brothers got
for their cattle on the Omaha and
Denver markets respectively. When
1t is remembered that Mr.. Geddes
obtained $1,000. the highest price
of the year, in competition with cake
fed cattle from western Nebraska
which brought only $9.75 it does in
deed as II a brighter day had
dawned for this industry in our
county. In the same way the Irvine
cattle topped the Denver market. In
.cidentally there is the further salts
faction in the thought that these
shipments of steers again furnish
splendid evidence of the fact that the
quality of cattle raised in this region
Is the highest. Our high altitude
grasses seem to fit our livestock in
such a way that when they come in
competition with animals from other
sections our grass feds invariably win
out.
1t is indeed heartening TO read of
these prices which our local men are
getting. These facts, taken in con-
nection with the splendid crops that
are being harvested on all sides, and
, 1925-08-20
Right To Boost
But Knocking Never
Get Us Anything

To promote the interests of your
own community at the expense of
another avails little. You may live
in the best place on earth, but If you
try to build it up by tearing down
some other community, the very in
strument you use will prove to be
a boomerang.
There is no place on the face of the
earth that has no faults, and the best
places are those that live, not at
the expense of someone else, but out
of the fullness of their own generosity
toward all the rest of the earth.
1t is perfectly proper to tell the
world about the advantages of your
city, but when you do it don't point
out the disadvantages some neighbor
may have. This neighbor may know
of disadvantages that your city may
have and may be inclined to retail
late.
The most profitable way is to boost
your own city; herald its advantages
to the world, and in turn give the
rest of the world credit for what it
has coming. In this way you will
earn the cooperation OF your neigh
bors and will have the other fellow
boosting for you-the best kind Of
advertising you car get.-Exchange.
, 1925-08-20
Two Well Advertised
Articles That Faded
From Sight--And Why

A generation age st. Jacobs or
was n of the most widely adver-
Ntised products in America. 1t was a
patent medicine enjoying enormous
/ n les. When Charles Vogeler, the
head of this business, died, an EEK,
pert" ven over the balance sheets
and Saw the enormous advertising ap.
preparations.
This expert trimmed the advertis.
ing expenditure to little OF nothing,
reasoning that st. Jacobs Oil was so
well known that it was unnecessary
to spend money any longer to adver-
tise it. Orders dwindled as adver-
Using contracts ran out; business de-
parted never to return, and it is
safe to speculate hal hardly one in
fifty who reads this article remem-
bers or ever heard of st. Jacobs Oil,
one of the best known products on
the continent 35 years ago.
A similar thing happened to James
Pyle's "Pearline"-a company that
used a 100000 advertising fund as
far back as 1904 and was one of the
best known products in the entire
world. The ad fund was Topped off;
the business went dead. 1t tried un-
1914. and finally sold its plant for
junk to a large soap manufacturer.
Killing off the ad appropriation
killed both of these prosperous bust
nesses and it would do the same thing
to almost any great adverting concern
today. N. f.. A. Bulletin.
, 1925-08-20
CHEVROLET REDUCES
PRICES ON CLOSED MODEL

DETROIT, MICH, AUG. 4-The
announcement of a price reduction
effective August l on Chevrolet closed
models was made today by r. H.
Grant, general sales manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Company.
The revised price list is as fol
lows: Coupe reduced $40 to a new
price of S675; Coach reduced $40
to a new price of $695; Sedan re-
duced $50 to a new price of $775.
The record production and phe-
nomenal sale of Chevrolets during
recent months enables the company
to reduce prices at an earlier date
than at first had been contemplated
said Mr. Grant. 1T is the result of
quantity production permitting quail
ity manufacture at lower cost"
Mr.. Grant pointed to the fact that
the Chevrolet Motor company will
have exceeded by August 20 its total
production Tor the year of 1924 af-
ter having established production re-
cords for three successive months.
The company will make it's two mil
lionth car early this fall, and will
be the first manufacturer of three
speed gear-shift cars to reach that
production mark.
The largest producers gain an adj
vantage by effecting substantial saw
ings through enormous purchasing
power" continued Mr.. Grant. THE
Chevrolet Motor company is passing
this advantage on to the car buyer"
Incidentally. the benefit of the
price reduction will extend also to
more than 5000 persons holding
Chevrolet Sly Per Cent Purchase