davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
Battle CROUCH NUPTIALS.

Cards bearing the following an
nouncement were received in Mont
pelier yesterday: "Mr. and Mrs. G.
II. Battle announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Georgia Ruth to Mr..
James H. Crouch, Coffeyville, Kan,
June IA. At home after August is 40
Montpelier, Idaho."s
Mr.. Crouch Is one Of the popular
Short Line engineers on the first dist
riot. His bride was instructor in
English and History in the Mont
pelier high school last year and had
been re-electet for the ensuing year,
and the announcement OF her mar
riage was the first intimRtion the
school board had that her plans for
the future had been changed.
The Examiner joins with friends
of the young couple in extending
hearty congratulations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
The Modern Drug Co.

The Logan Journal Of June 10th
says: mr.. Ed A. Austin and family
expect to spend the next two months
camping out and will leave Logan
the latter part Of the week. Mr.
Austin has business interests in Bear
Lake valley which will claim his at
tention during the remainder of July
while Mrs. Austin and their two sons,
Gean and Wayne visit old friends
and scenes About the first OF Aug
ust they expect to start for Yellow
stone park. Their inteution is 10
return to Logan about the beginning
of the school year
b. K. .Farnsworth, who taught the
eighthgrade in the Montpelier schools
last year has accepted the principal.
ship OF the Georgetown schools for
next year. Mr.. Farnsworth was re
elected to his old place In the schools
Of b 8 city, but later acc pied the
position at g o .getown 1T an increase
o. sl2.5O a month over what ths
Montpelier board could pay. One d
the lady teacher in Mon pelier. wht
was reelected, has also filed her res
ignation with Clerk Jones, and it,
rumored that Master Dan Cupid Ii
responsible for her changing he
plana for the coming year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18

Francis Bowen o. Ithis city and
Miss Eliza Bulge Of Paris, were mar
ried Ia Logan last Wednesday.
Last Saturday morning Leon, the
la-year-old son u Peter Nelson of
Ovid, was brought 10 the Ashley a
Cooley hospital with his upper jaw
bone, frontal bone and nasal bones
broken, the result OF kick from q
horse. The little fellows injuries
were properly dressed, and although
he has suffered great pain, the brok-
en- bones are knitting ntcely and the
lad will soon be able to return home.
Ethel Louise Ritter, Chicago's
popular spotlight singer and vaude-
willie coincidence, who IL also a CONF
poser Of catchy songs, will entertain
the patrons of the Montpelier Thea
ire for two nights, commencing with
July 81, with some OF the latest song
hits Of the east. Miss Ritter recent
came out from the hot city on the
lake TO rest up for her coming season {
engagement In vaudeville. She says
that Bear Lake, from an artists
standpoint 10 the most beautiful
body OF water she has ever looked
uron, and she will surely boost for
IL when she returns 10 Chicago. She
says that Idaho air Is making her
feel like fighter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
Special Features at The Theatre.

Everybody will want to see What
Happened TO Mary" ut the Montpel.
Ter Theatre Monday night, July 81.
The title of the film Ii "A Clue to her
Parentagsn On that evening Miss
Ethel Louise Ritter, one Of Chicago's
popular spotlight and vaudeville
condolences, will present some Of
the best vaudeville acts that have
been seen here for long time. The
management has secured her for
Monday and Tuesday evenings at
considerable expense, and he invites
the lovers Of good singing and COM
edy to come ane enjoy the evsdings'
entertainments.
IL you can't go 'joy riding" come
spend the evenings at the theatre.
The management will do all he can
to make It pleasant for the patrons
Of the house.
Don't miss Monday and Tuesday
evenings program. They will be
worth your time and money-only
5 and 10 cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
NOTICE TO HORSEMEN.

The horsemep OF the county who are
interested In the horse show % be held
in Montpelier the latter part Of August
are requested to meet with w. ]. Hun
ter and Henry Dalrymple At the Are
station opposite Jewetts livery stable,
in Montpelier. Tuesday evening, July
%. TO talk over arrangements for til .
show. A good representation of horse
men IL earnestly requested.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
THE REX THEATRE

invites your patronage solely on the
merits Of the pictures shown. Using the
Mutual service we are justly prond Of
the programs selected and sent IA, and
feel safe IN saying that In coming 20 this
theatre you are guarded against seeing
anything that would be ofKenaveto the
most refined taste.
The quality Of the pictures shown ct
the Rex Is unsurpassed anywhere and
rarely even eqnalled. Surely q visit 10
this theatre will convince the most
skepticsl that We are showing newer
and better pictures than you will seq In
any other town the dzs Of Montpelier
In the West
Come In and see for yourself
Wherever you 60 look for the sign
Mutual Services. Il means the besl
there Is in motion pictures. and don't
forget that the sign appears, In Mont
peiier, only NJ the Rex.
our evening show starts 1t ] lao
early snough for yOHto see full seventy.
Eve minute program and still have Iii I
81 70 any other place Of amussmsBl
that same night, II you 30 desire.
Get the habit: Come 70 the Rex FIRST
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
A GOOD INVESTMENT

w. d. MnRll. a well kpow a msFehant
Of whitem0uad. Wis bOaxht = stock
Of Chamberlain medicine - ~ 10 be
allie 10 supply thsfn 30 biz cu=s0msFs
After receiving thea be uaa himself
taken sick and says that ORe small
hoEtis u Chambsrlaln's eoiir. Ch0leFa
aad DsarFhoea Remedy Eaa soEtk
mors to him than the cost u bis entire
stock Of thee medidnss For ale b
The Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
Canada Excursion August S.

Via oregn short Line. Very low
rates 70 I.ethhrld9p, Stirling. Raymond.
Magrash and Cardston. with limit %
September 90th. Tickets will be sold
for train No, leaving aall Lake 40
D. m. August iih.. or for trains eon
Meeting herewith. Sec o. \. l. agents
east d shoahone aud BuhI aud west Of
Montpelier Inclusive for rates aud fur
thuF particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18

for the amateur at Rinehart Studio.
Bob Wears and Leo Lewis came up
from Pocatello Tuesday and went to
Star valley yesterday for q weeks
outing.
Quality is the main thing in mo-
ton pictures. You will find EQUAL
ity Pictures at the Rex.
Rev. and Mrs. Carver are enjoy
ing visit from their son and daugh-
ter, who arrived this morning from
Denver They will remain for sew
eral weeks
/ have about two carloads Of oats
which / will sell reasonable. In
quire Of Sam L. Lewis at the Fair
store.
Remember, the G. w. and NJ. Co.,
have received car of Mccormick
sisal binder Irvine which they are
selling at IA cents per pound.
George Hungerford who will be re-
membered by many of the Examiner
readers, Is now manager of q paper
which was started at Menan In FIRE.
mont county for the purpose of boost
ing for county division.
DIR. ]. F. Alexander, the optician,
will be at the Hotel Burgoyne Sum
day, July 20, from 10 until o'clock.
Lost. on the streets OF Paris, sin
gle breasted vest containing a gold
watch with leather chain. Finder
will be literally rewarded by notify.
ing the Paris Post.
Burgoyne is closing out his line o.
Ladies' oxfords and pumps, $3.50 and
: s4.O0 values going at $3.50.
G. C. Gray is having the interio
OF his old bank building remodeleC
and cleaned up. The room will b.
occupied by Mrs. Whinyates as /
millinery store, when she opens 70
the fall trade.
a The shooting season is now on. II
: order to bag the limit use the fam
GUS Peters ammunition, for sale b.
the C. w. & M. Co.
J. Grace Knnzler has filed . suit 70
divorce from Jacob Kunzler in tn
district court of Ada county. TIL
Kunzlers formerly lived in Montpe
! lier. Sho asks for divorce on ground
OF cruelty.
For better results bring US yoJ
y films for developing and finishing
8. We use the best of Materials
Rinehart studio.
y The public library ladies will hol
y a cooked food sale at Rich's grocer
m Saturday afternoon, July 10, at
O'Clock. They will have lots of goo
r home cooked eatables for sale. I'll
:. proceeds will be used in buying ne
books for the library.
:. Say, Mr., that straw hat is showil
signs Of wear, get another one to la
= the season ont; Burgoyne is selliI
$500 hats for $I.50.
T. Straw and cloth hats, mems oxfos
in tan and black; button and laG
mems light weight underwear-.'t
o. Mentor make with closed crotc
u also two peice shirts and drawers
CD black, cream and blue at Jones-RoI
son Co.
W. Just arrived, car of Ellwo
national fencing at c. w. l. N. C
for who are now prepared 70 supp
ar your wants in that line.
During the past week operate
ar for appendicitis have been perform
of at the Ashley Il Cooley hospital
md this city ON the following persoI
Louis schrier of Montpelier, d
- Esda Kearl OF Laketown, and
-. five-year-old son OF Chas. Bartsl
az of Nounan. All reported - getti
along nicely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho, July Is, 1918

We have some bargains in kodaks.
-Rinehart studio.
Dandy program at the Rex tonight.
Last Sunday son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. r. Alfred Of this city.
Keep in mind that there will be q
race meet in Montpelier August 20 to
20.
Mrs. J. E. Toner went to Ogden
yesterday for ten days visit.
An automobile without kodak?
Better get the kodak.
A son was born last Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Densley of Pc
gram.
All this seasons oxfords forI men,
values $3.50 and $500, selling at $500
at BurgOynes.
Fred Vogel and family are at home
from a months visit In various
parts Of Utah,
The G. W. & NJ. Co., have Just re-
Ceived a large shipmentof new guns
Call and look at them.
Matinee at the Rex Theatre on Sat
urday. Come in, yov'll enjoy 1t.
A new son registered at the home
Of John Howard Of Montpelier, last
Monday.
Don't forget the price of McCor,
mick sisal binder Irvine at the G. w
and M. Go. is only Il cents.
Mrs. Frantz Nielsen and Miss Irii
Nielsen went to Salt Lake last Sun
day for o two weeks visit.
Last Monday Judge Staley adjust
ed the nuptial knot for Jos. Patterson
and Lillian Bernecker, both OF KEN.
merer.
A furnished house and two furn
ished rooms for rent. Call on Mrs
John Jewett.
Mrs. Walter Stevens and childre
returned yesterday from q visit wit
relatives and friends at various point
in Utah.
For sale, nice residence propert
iu good location, at reasonable pric'
Inquire at this Office.
Don't miss seeing the two-reel fei
ture at the Montpelier Theatre Il
morrow night. It is a Lubin fill
and one of the best of the week.
Those new guns at the C. w. & \
Co. are handles. II you are wantiI
new gun call and examine them.
Lloyd Lehrbas who is working
Boise this summer, visited over SUI
day with Montpelier relatives al
friends.
EASTMAN KoDAKs-RIN.
HART STUDIO.
Phil Hanak left Monday for r
chester. Mimi, where be expects
undergo an operation for stoma
trouble, says the Green River Star
Go TO the Rex Theatre II You wa
TO see really good pictures.
Some good residence property
sale on the installment plan.-Be
River Land and Abstract Co.
Meal Knutti came up from G.
field, Utah. Tuesday for a visit
several weeks with relatives o
frnieds.
Twenty-Five pairs Of boys pat
leather. two-strap oxfords, val
s25O, sizes 1871 to So on sale at
esnts ; pair 1t Jonea.Roblson Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18

Remember the Saturday night
dances ut the pavilion; good mu-
SIC, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets 30
cents.
DR.. H. Beck rom, Dentist can b.
seen ~ his residences east Of the
Catholic church.
All feature programs 1t the Rex
these days. Been In latsly7
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
THE BEST MEDlCIHE IN THE
WORLD

''My little girl he'd dysentFy very
bad, thought she would die. Cham
Coils. Cholera and Dlarrhss
Remedy cured her, and I can tEuthfuily
gay that / thlnk II la che heas msdicine
Ia ihe world. writes Mm. William Or
via, Glare, Mich. For sale BY Tbs
Modern Drug Co,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
o&2
%A.
MN

Y on once more that we stand back
: Of everything we sell. This is tn
best treason Why 1t is to your inter-
est to patronize this wide awake
store.
Weeearry everything you might
xpect to find In a modern drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18

Ladies' and gents straw and pan
anna hats cleaned BY Georse JarEsy,
the cleaner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
Coed Bread

l. the OILY Kind that our bakers
know how 10 make. Suppose you
take home loaf. no know you
will them become regular ena-
toner. Our leaves are light and
~ bake every dag. 50 It's always
fresh. Cakes and Fancy pastry
Elzsht fsnn the ovau- that wIli
make you meath water 20 iook mk,
and taste even better. You can
save many : worry by ordering
hers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03
Small gifts are well chosen now.

There is peculiar satisfaction in choosing earyev though the gift is to be selected from the soaed smaller articles Here of special interest
 Pin seal handbags, of fine quality with lining of col silk and fitted with coin purse inch ae very graceful Black, $2; colors, $2.25
 Beaded bags from Europe. Unusually pretty both in their patterns the which those patterns worked out, -$1 to $10.
 Bead necklaces of indestructibe pearl. An entirely sort of bead made by special process Is inches long heavily gold plated clasp,-$1.
 Pretty articles of shell set with rhinestones nlad with gold in shapes and in forms that accord well with present modes of dressing the ha barrettes braid pins and back or side combs,-5oc to $10.
 Special lot of military brushes of genuine ebony and other fine woods with bristes of either stiff medium texture concave or regular shape,-$1.5O to $3
 The French perfume Tokalon. Of wonderful strength and delicacy and put up rich glass bottles Several delightful odors,-$4.5O.
 Fine imported cameo jewery in exclusive designs has nsstent appeal to seeker for fine gift Tn addition its beauty of pattern and workmanship there is but piece of pattern and shall have duplicates Brooches barpns and LaVaeres and braceletsand stick pins -$1.5O to $12.5O.
 hoor, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03

ing and burning all the time. fused - on it and it dried it up, but that was not gone good when the same rash broke out on my left shoulder and on my left arm and it nearly drove me crazy. could not sleep and could not do anything. I scratched and it made it go into sores on my back and face. My clothing hritated it something awful. could not bear anything to touch my back at all for two weeks and 1t would make it itch and burn so badly would cry out and have to take my clothes of.
 tried - and that did not do any good. thought would go out of my head the way was. But after used Cuticura Soap and Ointment they seemed to ease me. I only used two cakes of Cuticur& Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and it took two months to get rid of the eruption
 (Signed) Mrs. Katie F. Silvia, Apr. 12, 1913.
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston
 A@Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03
ARMY SANITATION HIGHLY PRAISED BY
 SURGEON-GENERAL

Washington, Dec. 3-Remarkable progress in military sanitation and improvement in the health of the army is recorded in the annual report of Surgeon General George H. Torney- The surgeon general says 1t seems more than marvellous that with the number of men in the camps at Texas City and Galveston and along the Mexican border, constantly exposed to infection, not a single case of typhoid occurred. That is attributed entire ly to the compulsory immuntzation of the army by the typhoid prophylac- tic.
 Surgeon General Torney says that while no measure has yet been found to eradicate tuberculosis from the army, as the result of improved san1- tation and care in en1istrnents the rate of that disease is steadily dfmin- ishing.
 An interesting feature of the report is the conclusion of the board on tropical diseases that white men can not advantageously remain many years in the tropics Tropical sun light is harmful by virtue of its heat rays; monkeys and rabbits are killed by exposure to the sun for an hour or two even in December and Jan uary.
 It is recommended that if the troops are tos remain in the Philippines they should live under the most favorable circumstances and in cool quarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03
SOCIAL NOTES

The rehearsals of the Oratorio so- ciety are progressing splendid1y and there is no doubt but what their rem dition of verdfs Requiem Mass will mark @ new goal in Bridgeport's s musical achievements. Dr. Macs is proving more than efficient as a direc- tor. No date has been set for the production but it will probably take place in January or early February. There are 311 in the society and it is quite necessary that, from now on, all who plan to sing when the work Is presented to the public, should at tend every rehearsal. Those who miss several times will not be trained in the finely shaded harmonies and so thing which would be unfair to the society, to the director, and to the public which is awaiting the produc- ton with so much interest.
 The members of the St. Luke's branch of the G. F. s. are preparing g nesday evenings, December 18th and I7th, Leland Lownds, who is well known in amateur theatrical circles of the city, is directing and also has part in the play. There are a considera- b1e number in the cast, among whom the Misses Hazel Sims, Ella Carsten- sen, Edith Leach, Hattie Stanton and Mae O'Nei1 have pleasing parts.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar R. Thomas of Newfeld avenue entertained for the week end, MT. Thomas brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. s. T. Thomas of Washington Heights, Manhattan.
 The ladies of St. James parish, Stratford, held a preliminary gather ing yesterday afternoon to arrange 8 series of weekly social meetings. These will take the form of whists and other entertainments and the ob~ 3<1.% nishing of the sanctuary of the new church.
 The Ramona club of the Young Women's Christian Association will hold a cake and candy sale in the parlor at 1OS7 Broad street, Saturday, December G. The sale will open at 1 o'clock and variety of fragrant and appetizing goodies, all homemade, will be at the disposal of the buyers. In addition to the food sale Miss Peet will have a table for fancy articles. Those who have known Miss Peet's very attractive work in previous years will be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity of making some dain- ty additions to their Christmas p1r- chases.
 The two East Side clubs of fhe Y. w. c. A., met last evening and en- 5oyed an art talk by Miss Helen liar rison. Thursday evening these two clubs, Phi1omathian and U. M. c. are to have another treat when Mrs. F. B. Grannis will give a talk on music At that time Vfctro1a will add much to the pleasure of the girls as se- | lections have been carefully chosen to accompany the talk. Next week a big social will be held at the Branch The Club Federation Sunday of the Y. w. c. A. proved all that the young women had hoped for, with it's large audience of 200 to hear the presente- | ton of the Song of our Syrian Guest
 in costume and dialogue. Next Sunday
 at D. IT,, Mrs. George Wilcox vii
 discuss with all who come the per
 sonal question of What do you wan | to be?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03
FOUR WHEEL FREIGHT CAR ORDER MODIFIED
 BY UTILITIES BOARD

Hartford, Dec. 3-The public utf1i- ties commission gave a decision yes terday in regard to the petition of the Connecticut Company that the com missions order dated October 22, pro hibiting the use of certain types of cars on street railways after April l, 1914, and ordering the equipment of other types with airbrakes.
 The company on November 1, petitioned the commission that the part of the order forbidding the op- eration of four-wheel freight cars stone cars, or dump cars, over tracks laid in public streets or private rights of way where cars for transportation of passengers are operated, and the operation of any type of freight or ex- press car on any tracks unless equipped with air brakes, should be rescinded. The company alleged that owing to the equipment and lines of some street railways in the state, 1t is impossible to operate eigft-wheel frefghts, and that to equip all four wheel cars with airbrakes would be a great expense and hardship.
 A hearing was given on November II, and the docket has now been amended to read:-
 'A1l electric street railway com panies operating in the streets of Con- necticut are hereby prohibited from operating freight cars (except four wheel dump cars hereinafter provided for), in trains of two or more cars, exclusive of the motor car, on and af- ter January l, 1914, unless all of the cars making up such train shall be equipped with an airbrake system operated from the motor car, and which will automatically apply the brakes on such cars in case any car or cars shall become detached from said train, or in the event that a break shall in he 1fnaS nF such airbra-ke system.
 There are excepted from the pro visions of this order, however, energ- ency cases, such as hauling disabled cars, cars being taken to the repair or paint shop, and the use of cars for the removal of snow from the streets and highways over which the company operates. but all cars in trains of three or more cars, excIu- s1ve of the motor car, shall be equip ped with airbrakes of the type here inbefore described.
 "It is further ordered and decreed that all electric street railway com panies-are hereby prohibited from operating on and after April 1, 1914, four-wheel dump cars over the streets, public highways or private rights of way, where cars transporting pas sengers are operated, and that not more than one freight car attached to motor car snail De operated over such lines unless equipped with air brakes, and every freight car not equipped with said airbrakes, when operated by a motor car, shall have in use a, chain in addition to the coupling device securing each car to the motor car, and shall have a brake man stationed on such car to apply the hand brakes
 Wel1sburg, W. Va, Dec 3.-George
 Mooney, aged 80, rich hermit farmer, was murdered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
MISS KINGS RECITAL
 AWAITED WITH INTEREST

Local society is interested in the re- cital which Miss Iva Ruth King of Fairfield Is to give at the SUat1eld Hotel on Friday evening, Dec 5th-
 This will be Miss Kings initial per formance before the people of Bridge port since her graduation from the Le- land Powers School of Expression, Boston. She is a. young lady of comedy appearance and pleasing personality and is well known in this city where for three years she attended B. H. S. with the class of 1912. Her classmates and friends predict a splendid success for Miss King in that line of work to which her talents have led her.
 Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis will assist with the recital.
 Miss King will read the following: Wee Willie Wfnlde,N a story by Rud- yard KLpHng; Scenes from Romeo and Juliet; The Third Ingredient, 9. story by O. Henry; Scenes from Jeanne D'Arc, by Percy MacKaye.
 Mrs. Davis will present the follow ing numbers:
 1. (a) Dove Sci, Handel (from Rode
 linda-)
 Cb) Wohin, Schubert. Co Du Best die Ruh, Shubert.
 9. (a) Mary of A11endale, Hork~
 Cb) Whats in the Air Today? Eden. Co Fairy Pipers, Brewer. 8 'Le Chevalier de belle Etoile'' CFairy Tale), Augusta Ho1inee. Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.