davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
Notice Of Meeting.

Notlce IL hereby given. that the regu-
lar trienuiai meeting Of lhe American
Masonic Federation will " held 81 The
principal office Of the Federation IN
Montpelier Hear Lake county, Idaho,
on Friday. September 81. 1919. for the
purpose Of electing officers for the en-.
sniug term. and for chs amendments of
the by-laws aud for such other aud
further business ~ may lawfully come
before said meeting.
by Orier Of the President General.
Attest:
RonERT SPENCE,
TsRAL1 Grand Secretary General.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05

Mrs. r. H. Walker came up from
Bull last Thursday for a months
visit with her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Schmid.
Some good residence property for
sale on the instalIment PLAN Bear
River Land and Abstract Co.
Sam Lewis left Thursday OF last
week for the eastern markets to pur-
chase his stock OF fall and winter
merchandise.
Mrs. Alfred Hogensen came up
from Boise last week for two weeks
visit with Bear Lake county friends
and relatives.
Money to loan on farms, easy pay
ments. G. G. Gray at Bank of Mont
pelier.
American Boy shoes, every pair
built on honor, every pair tougher
than the boy that will wear them,
at Jones' Robson Co.
Lady Glare by Alfred Tennyson,
the great novelist, tonight at the
Montpelier theatre. Don't fail to see
this wonderful picture.
Miss Hazel and Helen Oakley re-
turned to Boise last Monday, after a
months visit with Montpelier friends
and relatives In Alton.
Bring your cream to the Henning-
sen Produce Go. They are now pay
ing 80 cents a pound for butter fat
Ned Bolles, local manager.
When you have Nielsen take care
of your eye strain you get best satil-
faction as he is here all the time and
he don't charge fancy prices either.
Mrs. Barnard Eastman and two
sons came up from New Plymouth
yesterday for couple of weeks visit
with relatives and friends
Miss Genevieve Hof is at home
from the Bulge hospital in Logan,
where she was operated on three
weeks ago for appendicitis.
For eye strain, don't fail to see A.
L. Chiffon, optician. In Montpelier
Sept. 10, 10, II, Is. 20 and 81 In
Paris Sept. 10. All work guaranteed.
Mrs. Ben Fitzpatrick Is visiting in
the city for few days. Ben has
proved up on his ranch near Rupert
and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and the chill.
dren have moved TO Poaatello.
Now is the time to put yourself IL
financial condition for the future
, Money to loan on farm lands, g. c
: Gray, Bank of Montpelier.
Miss Minnie Hunter went 20 Sal
Lake last Sunday, where she vii
attend school the ensuing year. He
mother accompanied her and VII
visit there for aswsek.
:, Tie Mode Ii the place to select you
own goods and have your measure
taken for suits, coats or skirts; q
guaranteed. New fall line of sam
). pIes.-Hnnter 4 Whitman.
:. The First ward relief society vii
hold an apron bazaar at the neetin
y house Tuesday afternoon and even
l. ing, Sept IA. They win have on sal
re lot of plain and fancy aprons.
Wanted, live poultry. viii pay lai
n pound for everything except oil
q roosters. Bring them to Ned Bolle
}. Montpelier.
Last Tuesday Lucille. the sevel
1r year-OId daughter Of John Passey
z. Lanark, fell from horizontal bar c
= which she was playing and broi
both bones of both Of her forearm
: about six inches above the wrists.
vn Do you need a watch, a piece
lis jewelry, or music? You will "a
Of money at Nelson's; he also G
ar make your watch run - good as ne
Ask your friends if this is not true
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
The Bread Question

has aIwaya be~n . big enc aud dur
Ing Tie frult SEASON u 4 bigger And
harder than ever. nsegy house.
wife knows how tlFeaoms II Il to
bake bread thia bot Weather and Il
i the universal opinion amehR 81
Of them thai they would buY their
bread II they could coald Res COED
bread. We have always beaa noted
fof our good bread. but our efforts
Of the past week have By far oat-
shined all those of our past eKpsr-
iencs We have perfected = Fscips
for whole wheat bread. The fear
II niillad here IN ouF Own vaiiey cat
Of the choicest wheat By the Pssls
MllIlag company. All 0f she m.
tritioua parts of the grain guss int0
She noaF the only part thms IN Lest
i she outside covering # ths Ersin
the -four j. then mixad inIe breed
ID our bakery that l. cieanliSssa
itsolf and baked n "a ovea snat =
heated 20 tust ths nwht degree ~
beat aad when is come eat Il ls 81
mott m delicious IN cake. ~ least
that Il what every ons says Aad we
know ron will ny sha sam@ thlna If
you give rs an order fas q Leaf
THE ROYAL. BAKERY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
Grand Secretary General.
MOTHER or EIGHTEEN
CHILDREN.

n am the mother Of Eighteen ehiId.
ron and have The praise Of doing more
work than any young woman 10 my
town, ~ writes Mrs. &. J Martin Of
Boone Mil, Va. ~ suffered Tor Ave
years With stomach trouble and could
not eat ~ much ~ . buaonlt without
suffering. have taken three bottles
OF ChAmberiain's Tablets and am noN
4 we'll woman aud weigh luS pounds
can eat anything ! want ~, aud ~
much ~ ! want aud feel better the
have NJ any time Ia ten years. re-
fer 10 any one 10 BoOne MIL or vicinity
aud they will youeh for what ] say
GhambeTlaIn's Tablets aFo for s4ls ~
Tho Modern Drug Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
Presbyterian Church Notice.

Evening service will be resumed 81
rhe Presbyterian church on next Sun-
day evening, beginning at 745 o'clock.
Morning service at " o'clock. Bible
school at l0a m.
The Missionary Society will resume
work op the third Friday 81 this month,
The place Of meeting will be announced
next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. Sept. s, 1918
No more eye strain if you see Mel

No more eye strain IL you see Mel
sen.
The Rex for the best pictures.
Miss Airline Rose of Salt Lake, is
visiting with Montpelier friends.
Eastman kodaks apd all supplies
for the amateur at Rinehart Studio.
Quality wins. The show at the
Rex is based on Quality.
Furnished house for rent. Call on
Mrs. Dan Hurley.
For rent, two furnished rooms, ap-
ply to Mrs. Beard.
A new son arrived at the home OF
Frank Skinner of Sharon, last Friday
Buy your clothes from clothes
shop-that place is at the Jones.Ro-
bison Go.
Mrs. G. A. Lee of Omaha, Neb., is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. NJ. s. Boberts.
The county commissioners will
meet next Monday to fix the tax levy
for this year.
Save your eyes, headache and your
pooketbook by seeing your home OPP
tician, Nielsen.
There is q new son at the home Of
Brady Dunn Of Georgetown. He ar
rived last Wednesday.
A program that is sure to please at
the Rex on Saturday; matinee from
Ito p. m. Don't miss it,
Don't miss President Wilson's in
anguratiou pictures at the Montpelier
theatre tonight.
Hugh Reed and family left Wed.
nesday for D visit with relatives in
various parts of Nebraska.
The best eye specialist to consult
is your home optician. Nielsen il
located here permanently.
Children's school suits, with an OK
ira pair Of trousers, in Grey, Brown
andserge at Jones' Robson Co.
The stork paid it's first visit to th,
home OF A. Stoner of Montpelier
last Saturday and left little son.
Head ache is very often cause,
by eye strain. Consult Nielsen, you
home optioian and save money.
Fred Gray left today for Westel
vile, Ohio, to renew his studies i
0tterbine college for another year.
Constant Webster of Burlington
Wyo., was shaking hands with oil
Montpelier friends couple Of dag
this week.
For sale for $500, 1911 e. M. r
i've passenger anto in good condition
Address box 28I, Montpelier, Idaho.
Lost, at the race track Wednesda
of last week, a bunch of keys. Fin
er will leave at this Office and recei,
IGWMEus
Mrs. H. A. Gill left yesterday Il
her home in Maiden, Mo-, after
months visit with her brother, C.
Beyhemer.
For better results bring US 20
Aims for developing and finishin
We use the best Of materials.
Rinehart studio.
A great many people are still tai
talking about '.The Rosary" shOl
at the Rex q few nights ago. III
film Is ON example Of the quality
the pictures shown at this popul
photoplay house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
War Bonnet Roundup and Bonnie.
vile County Fair

At Idaho Falls, September 10 II,
Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Pocatello and
points north September 18th to 10 IN
elusive. From other points in Idaho
and from Nyssa and Ontario, Oregon
Sept. Z 70 10 inclusive. Limit. Sept.
is. See @. s. l.. agents for'rates and
further particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
Errer Of intellect.

Through the ordinary course Of
mortal failure and misfortune. in thf
career OF nations no less than Of men
the error Of their intellect and the
hardening OF their hearts may be &C
curately measured by their denial Of
spiritual power-Ruskin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05

Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
welcome. Tickets SO
cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

Il. M. johnson, Jr., Lay Missionary
Sunday school at 10 u. m.
There will be No morning prayer nv
Mr.. Johnson will be In bancroft.
Evening prayer at y, subject, .op-
portunity."
All are cordivlly invited g attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
Good Ranch for Sale.

A well improved, lO0-acre ranch ~
Bennington for sale on easy terms.
For further particular inquire at this
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
WHY HIGGINS TRADED THREE
Row Over Passes Last Summer
Caused Split in the Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. December 29-When
Mi Ter HIGGINS traded konetchy. Mowrey
and Harmon to the Pirates a few days
ago one of the reasons offered was that
ne could not get along with the trio and
that he had 20 get rid of them to pre-
Sc We harmony in the st. Louis club
The statement that Higgins could not
hand e Konetchy did not occasion much
surprise, as the big first baseman has
been trying to shake the dust OF ST.
Louis off his feet since 1912, but the news
that Higgins could not get along with
Mowrey was hard for the Mound City
fans to believe. Up to last season Now
rey and Higgins We're roommates while
the club was on the road and were the
best of pals.
The story is told by {; st. Louis writer,
as follows:
The Cardinals were III Pittsburgh last
Fourth of July for morning and after
noon games with the Pirates During
the morning game MoWrey met two
friends who had travelled IL long distance
10 see him play. Mowrey invited them
to the afternoon game and promised to
get them passes.
After the morning contest was over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
AUSTRALASIA TENNIS TEAM.
Wilding. Brooks, Dunlop and Doust
May Play for Davis Cup.

NEW YORK, December -=.-There is
luJca speculation III tennis circles re-
aa,rd.us the probable Formation ~ the
. .~tr4l.sstan tennis 5ealn which VIII
cNallensc Tor the Davis cup next spring.
II Is generally believed that the team
Will consist of WFdins, Brookes. Dunlop
anu Uousc. but thc order of playing is
80 point which Is furnishing material
Trr discussion.
&ildins. BrVokes aud DoGst appear 10
ic the strongest combination in singles
bat tile material for the doubles team is
So varied that no combination can he
,lIned a. a reasonable certainty.
close observers Of tennis are inclined
~ the belief that Brookcs, who viii prob
apiy captain tile team. may decide TO
pass the doubles 10 In. younger mem
tiers Of the team.
In this event, WiIdiug and DoQst would
form the most formidable pair. In win
ming the covered court championship last
spring they gave an impressive exhibit
ton Of team tennis combined with con-
trOf and endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
Option Obtained on Site.

Mr.. Gilmore left for New York To
talk with men ANXIOUS to secure a
franchise. ard already has an option
site for a park.
The addition of New York viii mean
the dropping of one eastern town un-
less the league will include ten teams
which is unlikely. Pittsburgh Balti-
more, Toronto and Buffalo now form
the seaboard section. The appearancc
OF Toronto was not announced until
ed. as. in line with their policy of Sc
crecy. the Federa,s denied that Cleve-
land was 10 be let out. The visit of
Gilmore in the east coupled with the
explanation of Weeghman. Undoubted-
~ means that the independents will
put club in New York If conditions
are favorable.
NEW YORK, December 2J.-News that
President Gilmore of the Federal League
was on his way to this city Seems TO bear
out recent reports that the Federal
League is about to make entry into
New YORK SIEVE, al men of prominence in
local sporting circles are connected with
the reports.
The question of securing an available
field proved serious setback To the
American League when il made its sue
cesSful fight ten years ago to put !; club
in Manhattan and would undoubtedly be
the same with the federal league There
is Il chance however. that the FederaJs
may secure American LcaGU: Park Civ
an up by the Yankees at the close Of the
ISL. season The field. which has been
idle for II year, has been mentioned in the
ruinors.
Jess and I'D Mcmahon, who have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
MUST GET NEW PONIES.

NEW YORK. December 29-lh here
has been considerable speculation in
this country since the challenge for the
international polo cup arrived as 10
what steps England would take To NIL
the places of the ponies disposed OF
after the series at MeadoNbroo last
June. At that time IL number OF those
collected by the Duke Of Westminster
and others. owned by. the different
members of the team were sold To
American buyers and several of these
are likely TO be arraycd against the
next challenging team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
Visit American Headquarters.

Al the consul generals Office and
home the athletes Were entertained by
Mr.. Saumons. who has been in the
American diplomatic service in these
parts for fifteen years, under all ad-
Ininistrations. and is finishing his term
in Yokohama preparatory to moviils
into Il similar berth in Shanghai.
Curios collected from the Philippines.
the Fills. Borneo. China, Japan, Port
Arthur and elsewhere iii the rooms
and halls Of the consular residence.
Ffis description of the quaint collec-
ton YVES a great relief to the nurri-
cane and wave soaked minds of the
national pastime demonstrators.
Down TO the Grand Hotel to regis
ter" was the next announcement.
The gin rickcys Schaefer :
name for the little gigs-were once more
brought into service. Arriving at the
Grand. the lobby bore a resemblance 10 a
Chicago department store in u bargain
rush. The main floor VAS throngod with
vendors Of kimonos and mandarin coats.
All the ladies were busy bargainers at
once. The male members rushed to the
nearest SiIk shirt stores to select ma
terra. and get measured for the lightest
kind OF stuff. for it is only week be-
fore the party viii b. swclter.ng near
the equator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
h Does Not Expect to Lose Player the Federal Leag1
NOT TO EXTEND CIRCUIT.
Hanlon Says Feds Will Not Take
in New York This Year.

BALTIMORE, December 29.-Edward
Hanlon of this city. former manager,
of the Baltimore. Brook
lyn and Cincinnati National League
base ball clubs. today pronounced UNI
true the reports that New York would
be taken into the Federal League.
There will be no further circuit
changes this year, said Mr.. Hanlon,
who is now actively identified with the
new organization. and the league
makeup of clubs at Chicago 81. Louis,
Indianapolis Kansas City, Pittsburgh.
Buffalo, Toronto and Baltimore will
remain intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29

Mowrey went to Higgins and asked If he
would let him have two passes for the
afternoon game. The midget leader
turned down the request, saying that
II was against his practice.
We'll other managers do il, said
Mowrer.
well they may, sho; back Higgins.
but I won't. Gu. and see Seeaamp. lie
has all the passes.
Seekamp i the secretary Of the St
Louis club, and none too popular with
the players.
aiowrey was furious and swore Ven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
ST. LOUIS SIGNS FOUR.
From Chicago. New York, Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati, It's Said.

ST. LOUIS. December 29.-Oue player
each from Chicago New York and Pitts
burgh has been signed ~ Mordecai
Brown Of tho -. Louis Federal League
team. according TO an announcement OF
President Steinineer of the club today
The names Of the players and whether
they are from the National or from the
American League We're not made public.
bat President Steininger said the names
when announced would create another
sensation.
fourth player also has been signed,
aud it is understood he is from the Gin
ciuuati Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
AFTER HEAVYWEIGHT
IN GREAT BRITAIN

NEW YORK, December o.
An American who returned ON
the Campanfa yesterday says
England il determined to ind a
good heavyweight boxer. The
Daily sketch and Sporting
Chronicle have undertakes the
task. These papers are putting
up S:5.OOO for the best heavy
weight boxer In England, scot
land, Ireland and Wales. The
conditions arc that any man
who has not won more than SO
In q boxing contest may enter for
the prize. There II TO be a series
of contests and they are 10 he
div ided up as follows: Twelve
fn England, sin la Scotland, four
I'm Ireland and two in Wales. The
best man developed - 10 tight
Carpenter for the British title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29

conducting sem-professional base ball at
Olympic Field, for several years. were
mentioned yesterday iii connection with
the proposed club here. When asked last
night if there was anything in the report
Jess Mcmahon said:
This is all news to us, although We
knew that the Fcderals had been LOOK
ing with longing eyes toward New York
Oui. friendship with John Mc1;raw and
Frank Ia reil would not permit us TO
haze 4 hand in the local outlaw club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
GR|FF NOT WORRIED
BY OUTLAW CLAIMS
Nationals Manager Doesn't
Expect Any of His Players
to Jump to FederaIs.
EXPECTS TO SIGN TEAM
EARLY IN COMING YEAR
Detection of Tinker Will Not Influ-
ence Other Players. He Argues.
Base Ball Gossip.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Manager Griffith is not Disturbed by
the announcement made by President
Gilmore Of the Federal League that as
many as five players for every Federal
League team viii be secured from the
two major leagues. Griffith considers
this nothing more than Il bluff
Il am willing TO wager that / won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
LEAGUE MAY
co INTO NEW YORK
President Gilmore Coming East to
Confer With Men Who Want
Franchise.

CHICAGo, December 2s.--.rhe re-
verberatiohs Of the bomb exploded in
the ranks Of organized ball by the
Federal League Saturday night hard
~ died away yesterday before the in
aependcnt orGaniza zion fired another
shell President Gilmore Of the Fed =
eral League left for New York TO con
Ter with nnanciers i'll that city rela tive
to SHIFT in the league lineup that
VIII put the eastern metropolis in the
circuit.
foilo"lnt the announcement of the
signing Of Tinker and Brown. the de-
partufe Or Gilmore only added To the
diScontoft OF organized ball officials
Gilmore trip was announced by
Charles ii. Wceghman. one of the local
hackers. Necghman confirmed the
statements made by Gilmore rcsa rdfn ;,
the ACQUISITION Of Tinker and Brown.
When asked how Gilmore had mana eed
TO dodge reporters 50 succcssfully.
Nccghman told OF his secret getaway
to Gotham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
SOX-GIANTS PARTY FINDS
YOKOHAMA CITY OF FANS
Worlds Tourists Rushed by Entertainers on First Day
in Orient-Japanese Cheer Big Batters and
Are Astonshed at Americans Speed.

III getting their land eyes on the ball.
they put up q good article oil the ma
tional game. The Japs follow base ball
closely, as was evidenced by the generous
applause which greeted the iatroouctious
by Klein of Callahan, McGraw, Doyle
Thorpe. Speaker. Crawford and others;
Long Drives Astonish Students.
Speaker Two home runs ana hard line
drives from Merkle, Weaver. Evans AMI
Magec brought gasps OF astonishmeIi [
from the large gathering of students.
The speed shown By the athletes in get
ting on aud off the field and the light
ninglike decisions OF the dmpires greatly
impressed the crowd.
That this series is considered of more
than ordinary Importance was shown by
the large number of newspaper writer's
and photographers in attendance. Tweil-
ty-seven sat in the press box and Il half
hundred cameras snapped on the tieid.
y curious custom which amused all was
the admonishment of the keeper of the
dressing room commanding the ball play
ers 10 remove their shoes before entering
any kind of q Japanese living house, and
particularly the dressing room.
After the game, when the FASTENERS
outside to get to the inside and then from
the inside again 10 the outside in orde.
to get their feet to the inside or their
shoes. they We're jiurikishaed and au,o
mobiled around the interesting spots o.
! Toxic, and then back to Yokohama by
rail 10 banquet. Ut which Consul Gen
eral SammonS presided.