davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

Today Il ''clean up day" at 81.
Charles and the citizens Of that pro-
gressive burg are out en- masse clean
ing their yards, the meeting house
grounds and public square. After
the work Is completed ball game
will be played between two picked
mines, and tonight ut the amusement
hall pupils of the public schools will
give an entertainment.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
#. Church met with Mrs. Wheeler
and Mrs Cristman at the home Of
Mrs. Wheeler on Thursday, April II,
with large crowd present. A pro-
gram was rendered and dainty re-
freshments served. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Goodman and
Mrs. Cough, ut the home Of the latter
on Thursday, May /.
For sale, NY brick house and mar
ket garden OF acres; Is glass sheds;
log house OF two rooms and barn w
Mrs. Burga, Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ball OF Grace,
were sunday visitors at the home 81
Nose Lewis. Mr.. Ball, who is CASH
Ter of the bank at Grace, Gays bust
ness is very good there this spring,
aud the people of Grace are feeling
jubllant over the prospects of being
In ~ ftaN M
construction on the o. s. LIS line
from Alexander to Preston Is certain
TO commence soon.
Hunter Il Whitman OF the Mode
Millinery have taken the agency for
the Ladies' Ideal Tailoring CO., OF
Chicago. This company: makes a
speciality of ladies' dresses. waists
and coats. All orders are made Ia
individual measure which lnsures a
perfect fit. The house absolutely
guarantees the workmanship and
quality OF goods. Ladies' who are
hard to At are especially invited Il
give the Mode trial order.
Chief Of Police Nelson has had til,
estray pen tixed up with good Loeb
put on the gate, and he requests tn
Examiner to state that he intends Il
enforce the ordinance which prohib
its stock from running at large with
In the city limits. II any cows o
horses turn up missing hereafte
the owners will know where to fin'
: them. yet they must remember tina
t It will take q little coin to get th
Z animals out of the pen.
DR.. Ashley Joined the procession
J last Tuesday and Is now driving
Ford roadster. Symptoms Of Tn
J "auto fever had been showing o
+ the doctor for q couple Of weeks. II
] tried to ward 1t off. but 1t kept grow
Ing on him until finally It broke on
It all over him and the only remed
t was To purchase car. He no
4 wants another car for DIR. Cooley /
! Paris, but Agent CruikshRnk wi
not be able TO furnish one for som
time, as the demand IL now exceed
d Ing the supply.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
DRY GOODS

good assortment of the very newest summer
fabrics A good grade Of ginghams at SO per
yard. Ten Yards 10 customer,
A high grade of Toe ginRham 80 Sc per yard.
All kinds of outing, 10 yards for $i.00,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. April as, 1918

Rex, Saturday afternoon from
to 8.
The Montpelier schools will close
on Friday, May 80.
A new son registered yesterday at
the home of Dave Chugg Of Nounan.
Spring rye seed for sale; call on
John J. Wells. MARLBORO.
Developing and finishing for the
amateur at Rinehart Studio.
The stork left 14K pound son at
the home of Howard Huff last Fri
day.
A good dining room table and side
board for sale. Call on Mrs. @.
Spongberg.
Furnished rooms for rent; call on
Mrs. John Jewett.
Mrs. L. G. Vincent returned last
Saturday from three months visit
in Southern California.
e. Nj. Stewart was in ElkO, New
ada, several days the past week on
insurance business.
A splendid second hand organ at
Nielsen's for $40.
Have you seen the display Of baby
buggies at the Vincent Furniture
Co? Prices from $3.50 to $sS.
Fireman w. O. Pace was taken tc
Salt Lake Tuesday TO undergo an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
For sale or rent, six room house
on Third street. Inquire of Dave
Follick.
The ladies of st. Andrews GuilC
will meet for sewing purposes at thu
Rectory Wednesday, April 80, at 2 20
p. N.
We furnish your home from kitchen
TO parlor, and lowest prices on all o
our goods.--.Vincent Furniture Co.
VIM. Pendrey returned from tn
Hot Springs Wednesday, where h
had been remodeling the refrigerato
In the hotel.
For sale, q good leather go-cart
call first door south of Geo. Dana
residence.
Ohas. E. Hess spent several day
this week in Rock Springs lookin
after business for the Leverich
Hess Produce company.
N Ladies' and gents straw and par
anna hats cleaned by George Jarze!
: the cleaner.
Enterprising blacksmith live
tipate Chas. G. Kuntz's propositio
on q rubber firing machine.
Mark Allen returned last Saturda
from Ogden where he was called Il
first of last week by the death Of b
father.
A special display of lace curtain
porteiers. carpets, linoleums, rug
nilIows. brass beds and Sealey ma
tresses At the Vincent Furniture C
A ten-pound son arrived at Il
home of ]. r. Rasmussen Of Glenn
= Ferry last Saturday night. Mrs.
was formerly Myrtle Staley Of tt
city.
For sale, q good dining room tai
and couch; call on Mrs. 0. F. Vog
Montpelier
Ascension Day ia Thursday, N
/. There will be two services in
Andrews church with special mus
Morning prayer at lO;3Oi event
prayer ate00.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

Mrs. Anna Hager spent couple OF
days this week at Glenn's Ferry,
making the acquaintance of her new
nephew who arrived at the RasnIus-
sen home last Saturday.
Big bargains at Nelson's Jewelry
store during April.
DIR. w. H. Olsten came up from
Manti, Utah, Wednesday to make
the acquaintance of his new grand
daughter who arrived at the Walter
Stevens home few weeks ago.
For sale Young chicks from s. @
white leghorns, 10 cents. Brig Ba
con. Nounan. 3tf
Don't forget that the popular Tay-
lor-Daniels company will hold the
boards at the opera house next Mon
day and Tuesday nights, presenting
two new and interesting plays
Bring US your choice films for en-
larging. We can make you 8 X 10
for so cents. Rinehart Studio.
Idanha lodge, K. of p, has elected
e. E. Wrightas delegate to the grand
lodge, which meets in Moscow on
the third Tuesday in June. John
O'Connor was chosen as alternate.
George Koford, contractor and
builder, Montpelier, Idaho. 8 Il
''Slim" Oakley was over from AT
ton several days this week. He ii
again running wet goods establish
ment in that town, the council hav-
ing recently granted him license q
$500 year.
Nielsen has bargain for somson'
in second hand piano.
Dennis & Smether's new we'll Dor
ing machine arrived last Friday
, This machine will bore TO depth Q
, 1900 feet. The men have contracts t
bore several wells at Bennington an
Georgetown.
. Is jeweled, 20 year, gold filled Elgi
n watch for SO rs at Nielsen's.
zone Hundred Years of Mormon
, ISM in motion pictures will b
. shown at the Montpelier Theatre o
Saturday afternoon and evening
May 8. Don't miss seeing these woi
derful pictures.
: Children's bingham and perca
aprons, 25c at Brennan & Davis.
j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ball, uncle al
= aunt of Mrs. j. L. Manner, arrive
Wednesday from Carthage, Ill,
visit here several weeks. It is tt
g first time in twenty years that MI
g Manner had seen the folks.
Eastman kodaks and all suppl
for the amateur at Rinehart Stndi
James Redman and family, WI
Y have spent the past four months he
and in PocateIlo, left Wednesday I
s. their ranch at Cora, Wyo., and in
IN few days Jim will again assume {
role of q .horny handed tiller of L
" soil"
re Ladies' gingham aprons with q
is without sleeves, from 35 cents up
Brennan & Davis.
g, Parties who have occasion to DIR
s, herds of cattle or horses throu
t. town should drive them along one
o. the back streets instead of Ri
he street and thus save the likelihood
rs the stock colliding with teams
r. autos.
his For real bargains see Nielse
JewelrY Store windows.
Die H Green Of Spokane, represe
el, ing c. H. Green 4 Co. Of that {
q i'd Chicago, was in Montpelier
.ay sunday. His company makes
AZ speciality OF installing water !
IL. sewerage systems and Mr.. CIR
ne came here 10 talk sewerage with
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

We have beautiful line af dress goods all kinds
Of the late spring tahFiNa Ia silks. voila. lawns.
hnena. etc.
Never mind the bad Fsads but come any way
the best way you can Al lsa - your advantage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
Qt 10 o.
m<NhN.

TO buy drugs, toilet articles, per-
fumes, etc, before acquainting
yourself with our values.
Our prices are always the lowest
and we handle nothing but reliable
goods.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs J. j Hersnan. par
rnts Of Mrs. II. Il Dennis. arrived
here last Saturday from Los Angeles
Mr.. Hersman won't IN Fossil today u
meet Representatives Of Canadian
Oil Co. that will operate extensive
ly this season In the Vicinity of Fos-
all. Mr.. Hsrsman has large num-
Der Of oil claims there and he inform
cd us that he expected % arrange
with the Canadian company 10 opef-
ate ten or more drills this summer
on his claims.
The residence Of John slnpe In
the east part of town, WINS badly dam
aged by fire which started about 0ue
O'Clock last Friday afternoon. pre-
snmably from defective electric wIr-
ing III ona Of the bed rooms. The
fire department responded promptly
and soon Ind two streams of watei
playing on the burning building
/ which saved 1t from total dsstruc
ton. Mr.. Silupe estimates the iOal
on the building And furniture ~ $50
with no insurance. Citizens Of 10,
town have come 70 his aid by donat
Ing Literally 70 assist him IN rebuild
ing the home.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jew
ct TO the number nf about twenty
gave them = complete surprise Lac
Saturday evening. the oeeasioH b.
ing Mr.. Jewett.s birthday. Tines
were q lively bunch aud snioyet
themselves immensely II eards. nu
sic and other games until ; late hour
Claude Bebymer and Mrs., X. $
Comwell son the first prizes 1T cards
After presenting Mrs. JsWett ct 0
cut glass g0bists ~ token u r.
membrance. = twp-euase lunches
was served. shortly aftef ahleh th
guests departed. III wishing sir
Jewslt many happy returns u II
day.
See the Colonial Players 81 Mon
! Pslisr Theatre next Monday night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

During the week the management
OF the Rex theatre has Ind Installed
n beautiful electric sign iust over the
entrance. The sign Is of the Federal
type with deep blue background and
IN white lights the name Rex" Be-
sides It's use to guide amusement
seekers to this popular picture house
IL serves the city by throwing a bril-
liant light both up aud down the
street for some distances.
While helplngs 10 install some
shafting In his garage last Saturday
afternoon, Clifford Toomer fell a
distance 81 about IL feet. striking the
spout Of small oil can that was Ait-
ting on the floor with such force TINT
the spout penetrated his right force
arm two inches Or more Although
the wound was not serious one. Il
was quite painful and will keep Tip
on the "Ioafor's list for couple u
weeks or 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

Many smart dresses Are looking In more for
fame than sornpilist expensive advertised names.
here you can get the quality Ia cloth aud cave in
n go bill by buying yotr clothing ~ the Fair
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CAPTAIN AND MRS. JOHN
Streekfus. 725 Twelty-third street
have issued invitations to the mar
rage OF their daughter. Miss Anna to
Edward Thomas Manthey OF New Or
leans. The ceremony will take place
at Sacred Heart church Wednesday
morning. Nov. IL, at 10 o'clock. when
nupttal high mass viii be celebrated.
Rev. J. +. Lockney will perform the
ceremony, assisted by Father J. s.
Kelly Of St Mary's church, Moline,
and Father John Scherf Of ST. Jo-
seph's church. Davenport. The brides
sister. Miss May Sreckfus. will be
maid OF honor. Miss Mary Helen
Belyeman of New Orleans her only
bridesmaid and Master Streckfus
Manning of 81. Louis win be the flow
er bearer. A. II. Leibe Of New Or
leans with Joseph ]. Irwin. as grooms
man will act as best man.
Following the ceremony at Sacred
Heart, a wedding breakfast viii BE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
SWEDISH FESTIVAL OPENS.

THE HARVEST FESTIVAL BEING
conducted by the First Swedish Lu-
theran church had a very auspicious
ope1Ang last night, when the church
annex was packed with members and
friends. The various societies Of the
church have arranged attractive
booths for the display Of their wares,
and each committee has wed with the
others IN making the booths most at
tractive. In the auditorium Of the an
mex are two booths for candy and fan
oy articles and IN the basement are
booths conducted by the Mems society,
the Young Ladies society, the Willing
Helpers and the Ladies' Aid society.
The booths are very prettily decorated
and In them are displayed a nice line
Of articles. The program last even
ing consisted OF a number of selec,
lions by the church orchestra, a vocal
solo by Miss EulaIia Johnson, a read
ing by Miss Ellen Isaacson, and a flute
solo by Hugo Gibson. The bazar will
continue. through Friday night and
each evening a program will be rem
dered. The numbers TO be given this
evening are: Piano solo, Miss Their
esa Nelson: vocal solo, Miss Nellie
Freeman: selections by the male eho
rus: a dialogue, 'Babetisters,' partici
pated in by Miss Ellen Isaacson. Mrs
B. N. JarYes, Emil Peterson and FL
mer Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

pretty for a party dress for girls of
13 and IA?
ga What kind OF clothes would be
good taste TO wear on the train?
go What is good TO remove free
kles?
90 What is good to keep the hair
from coming out?
90 What will the winter coats be
made like this winter?
YOUNG GIRLS.
% l like to see girls have boy
friends. But don't get mushy over
them. my dear little girls. Just be
friends and have rood, jolly time.
90 No.
go Anything that Is simple and
pretty in the lighter colors Sashes
are much worn now and would be
pretty or party dresses.
a. Something serviceable and in
conspicuous. 1t is always a good idea
10 take long coat and a soft hat for
travelling.
90 Buttermilk or lemon juice.
90 Massage and brushing. Rub a
little caster oil into the scalp every
day for a while
ca They will be of straight lines
no waist TO speak of, rounded at the
bottom, with large collars and cuffs.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: G) l am a
girl Of 16. weigh III pounds and am
feet / inch in height. Please tell me
IL am too stout and IL so how should
reduce my weight?
90 After a girl receives a letter
from her boy friend, how long should
she wait before she answers?
WORRIED.
~ You are little heavy for your
height. my dear. The best advice
can give you is to eat less and exer-
else more.
90 II he is a very good friend you
might answer 1t in a day or two. Do
not wait longer than a week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
STATE o. A. r. MEETING.

THE STATE CONFERENCE OF
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution will be held at Quincy Thurs
day and Friday and more than 100
delegates are expected to attend The
Dorothy Quincy aud Polly Sumner
chapters OF Quincy and the ehildrens
auxiliary, the John and Dolly Scott
socie y. Children Of the American
Revolution, will be the hostesses TO
the visitors. Sessions will be held IN
the First Presbyterian church, with
meetings open TO the public.
At the afternoon session of Thurs
day. Mrs. William Cummings Story OF
New York City, presiden. general OF
the national u. A. r., will make an ad-
dress Of greeting Ushers at this
meeting viii be Misses Edith Stone,
Katherine Williamson. Josie Seger
Katherine Emery, Louise Anna Muir
ply and Geneyieye Lusk and Mrs
Wave Miller and Boyd Castle.
Thursday evening there will be a
reception for al visiting delegates
and their escorts. A number OF so
cial affairs in the way of noon lunch
cons are also being planned. FRIDAY
VII be given over 20 business anc
e.ection Of officers, with an auto ride
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
plan THANKSGIVING DANCE.

AT A MEETING OF THE ALUM
nae of St. Katharine's school of Dav-
export. held at the home of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Charles Wilson, on Kirk
wood boulevard last evening. plans
were made for a dancing party and
entertainment to be held On the even
ing Of Thanksgiving day at the Out
ing club. The affair viii be arranged
by Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Cable
Won Maur, Mrs. W. T. Waterman, Miss
Eugenia Robson. Mrs. Richard Nc
Cabe. Miss Elizabeth Allen and Miss
Helen Waterman. The affair is an an
nual one and is looked forward to with
much pleasure by the school alumnae.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
DOMESTIC
~ " >SCIHNCH,
~ REARTN1EzNT

what is called the club roast and
wine with a damp cloth. Have the
kettle hot and put in the suet and
irend out the fat. Remove the scraps,
add the onion, sliced and cook until
a light brown, Take the onions from
the kettle and put in the meat; scar on
one side, and then on the other. Turn
once more and put the onions on the
meat. adding the boiling water. Cover
and simmer slowly one hour. Season
with salt and pepper and continue to
cook until done. If in doubt about the
tenderness of the meat, rub over with
little vinegar and let stand an hour
or more until well scared and brown.
The secret of a pot roast is more in
the cooking than in the meat, being
careful to keep II at simmering point.
Have sufficient liquid in the kettle for
gravity, which may be thickened with
teaspoonfuf of -four after the meat
is removed to the platter. Pour the
gravy over the meat aid serve. Po-
tatoes may be cooked with the roast
or oRe-half pound of prunes. three ia
hlespoonfuls of vinegar. and oae-half
jteaspoonfuls of cinnamon makes a
ispiccd pot roast.
i sEASoNABLE FRUITS AND yEGErA-
| BLEs.
Fruits-oranges, grapefruit, grapes,
apples. lemons.
Observation-Disclosures. white and
sweet; Hubbard squash, white and
yellow turnips, carrots, white and red
cabbage, parsnips, oI.ions, lettuce,
oyster plant.
Extras-Tomatoes fancy melons.
Brussels sprouts, string beans, rad
ishes, wax beans, egg plant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

for visitors, cars assembling at the
church at 3 O'Clock.
Among the many distinguished Wis
itors will be Mrs. Charles W. Bassett
of Baltimore, Md. general historian
of the ID. A. r.: Miss Florence Finch,
chairman of the national publicity
committee and editor of the ID. A. R.;
Mrs. John c. Ames of Chicago, vice
president general of Illinois, all of the
national society; Mrs. George A. Law
renee of Galesburg. state regent: Mrs.
Luther Derwent Of Rockford, vice
state regent; Mrs. J. H. Hanley OF
Monmouth. state secretary; Mrs. Lyra
Browne Of Joliet, state treasurer; Mrs.
Ella Pegram of Decatur. state regis.
trar; Mrs. Abby Farwell Ferry, regent
OF Chicago chapter. the largest chap.
| ter in the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

Buying meat is one thing and cook
ing it is another. The best meat may
be ruined by an Indifferent or careless
cook; or a piece of meat may seem
hopslessly tough and come to the table
tender and juicy, and delicious. All
in knowing how.
So really. it seems that when all is
said and done about marketing, that
liz rests entirely with the one who
cooks the meat as to its tenderness or
Itoughness and favor. This is only
partly true.
Meat for a pot roast should be Sc
lected from that part of the animal
which represents muscular activity,
such as the hindauarter, leg. rump or
shoulder All this meat is cheaper in
price and the greater in food value
than. tenderloin and sirloin. which is
higher priced, tender under high heat,
but less in food value.
Quality does not necessarily mean
high cost nor do the so-called choice
cuts imply nutriment, for these pot
iroasts when properly cooked, are cap.
able of affording more real nourish'
ment than the expensive roasts. steaks
and chops, and should also be finer in
( flavor.
| Order meat as little as possible over
the telephone, selecting just the cut
and seeing that the desired weight
is given, and no more, is surely the
wise housekeeping and buying.
All meat selected for pot roasts
should be cooked at a low tempera
ture. If desired, it may be first scar
ed in hot kettle with a piece of suet
turned several times until all juices
are retained, and then the hot water
added and cooked slowly. Or it may
be put at once into the pot roast ket
tie with small amount of boiling
water, simmer anu when the water i:
entirely cooked out, brown the meat In
the kettle and make the gravy.
There has been considerable differ
ence Of opinion among cooks as t.
which way gives the finer flavor.
Have a very friendly acquaintanc,
with your butcher. He will help you
once heard a butcher say to a VIC
man when she was showing him jus
the cut she wanted:
Where did you learn the butche
business"
POT ROAST.
Beef, three and one-half pounds
suet, one-fourth pound; onions, one
boiling water, one cup; salt, peppel
/ bay leaf
Directions-Choose a thick cut c
beef from the shoulder (or many Xix
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
AT HIGH SCHOOL

With forty-nine in attendance,
night school reopened last evening
at the high school Although the
attendance was not so great as last
year the classes were a greater sue
cess, due to the fact that all were
better organized. At present there
are three classes in English being
taught at the night school. One class
taught by John W. Casio Of the school
faculty is composed o: 10 foreigners,
none of whom are able to speak Eng
lish. Miss Ada SchoeselI has charge
of the second class in English, her
pupils having been in attendance at
the night school last year. most of
whom are able 10 speak a lit
tie English. There are five in the
class.
Thelast and most advanced class in
English is composed Of but two stu
dents, and the work to be taken up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
BIG SNOWFALL FOR
OCTOBER RECORDED

One and one-tenth inches of snow
fell in this city during the night. The
fell commenced at about IL last even
ing and ended at 6:1O o'clock this
morning.
The fall was unusually heavy for
this time of the year. 1t is the heav-
lest fall of snow in the month of Octo-
Der since Oct. 20. 1898, when two and
nine-tenths inches fell.