davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS

actually be the case. the Braves will
lose one OF their best twirlers. IL
was Big Bill that did such effective
work in last years series. With him
on the other side of the fence STALL
ings willfhave to travel some distance
TO secure another his equal. Still
another point for consideration arises.
VIII Stallings be able to hold this
bunch of youngsters in leash as he
did last year? At that time they were
a bunch, really untried, without team
work and on a club that had been
travelling in the cellar FOR several
seasons. Under Stallings they played
to the highest notch In the baseball
world and If he can continue to hold
them. there appears to be little doubt
but that the Braves will give des-
perate fight to any team that comes
near them.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01

Dowd. 8; Hopes, T. Foul goals.
Mink. 1 Hopes. 4 Abrahams, 4.
Referees, Ball and Gross Timer J.
Nuttle. Scorer, l. Crossan.
In the preliminary game two classes
OF girls from Bethany Guild played
the Blue team, defeating the Gold
team by the score of 19 to IA. Miss
Hinderer and Miss Booth featured for
the Blue team, and Miss Beck and
Miss +. Wharry drew the honors for
the Gold team. Lineup:
Blue. Gold.
Miss Hindoror forward Miss Reck
Evening journal., 1915-03-01

Miss Wharry. Miss Hall
Summary: Field goals, Hinderer.
5; Booth, 2; Beck, 2; e. Wharry. 8.
Foul goals. Booth 5; Beck. A. Ref
cree. Miss Cox. of Y. w. c. A. Scorer,
Miss Bradbury. Timer. J. Nuttle
Evening journal., 1915-03-01

Another gloomy outlook is the fact
that Bill James may hold out, as he
already has threatened. Should this
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24
BOYS BREAK WINDOWS
TN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Our attention has been called 70
the fact that recently considerable
damage has been done 10 the Preaby-
teFlAn church by the breaking Of
window lights. One large window
on the north side was completely
shattered. This window waa tho
gift Of the children Of the late Rev.
Boyd, and cost probably ESQ. That
II has been the work of some oEneEy
boys Ia evidenced By the fact that
rocks ~ big aa y persons FIAT were
found Inside ths church. Not being
satisfied with breaking ths windows
the eulpFlts entered the church and
stole N quantity Of Sunday school sup
piles. IL IL deploFahIe 70 think thai
there Ars In Montpelier boys who AFe
mean enough 10 commit deeds Of
thls kind. II they could DO AppFe.
handed about the bsst punishment
for them would be 3 libsrsi dose oi
,.strap oll'' applied 10 vigorously q
their bodies that they would have y
stand for aE least week while eat.
Ing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24
EDW. STEIN VISITS CITY TO-
FIRST TIE W 20 YEARS

Edward stain, one 81 the plonsess
OF Southeastern Idaho. Mhd the ilFm8
mayor Of Poaatello, spsnk . aaspis 81
days II Montpelier thia week. NJ.
stein hna been resident of Boise fer
the past - years, where laa Il eagma-
ID In the Feal estate and lean bust
meas. lie u che Idaho representative
Of the largest banking hoame IN San
Francisco, which makes 3 speciality
Of lOanIng money on business blacks.
and the object of M. stsia's viaas
here WAS 30 a@a II any loana eoald ~
placed - this slty. He wAs soma
what surprised ~ learn that Ill ~
MontpeliaF'a new basln@a# ha@ahm
we're crested with Montpelier money,
and that there vMs no demand here
Tor loans on that class of property.
Mr.. Stain Statsd that the hMHk whlsh
he represents now has plenty of men
" % loan ~ six per cent.
MF Htein's Walt 20 Montpelias tAslm
week was ths llFst ens in % years "a
more. He vas personally sequaine-
I'd with che late Iedge Rarh and ID
ward BaFgoyns. and on several o.
cAslons IN the early days be saioysd
the hospitality Of thsse tw0 gsuaal
pioneers 0f Bear Lake valley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24
WAR HAS BENEFITED
{ AMERICAN INDUSTRIES
The Department Of Commerce Declares that the
Worlds Conflict Has Been Of UnmeaSured
Value to American Industry.

Washington, Sept. 22.- Directly
reversing the statesments Of Secre-
tary Of Commerce Redfield that re-
vival of American industry was not
due to war orders, the Department
Of Commerce has just given out a
statement concluding with the as
sertion that surveying the whole
field, it may justly be said that the
worlds conflict has been Of unmeas-
ured value TO American industry as
q whole.
The same stateInent contains prac-
tical admissions of the soundness Of
the protective tariff principle. The
departments bulletin says: ''In q
more or less uncomfortable way, we
have suddenly been brought to re-
cognize the unwisdom. the folly, of
shipping vast amounts of the crude
material Of our farms. forests, and
mines 5000 miles across the ocean,
and buying it back in q manufactur-
ed form, alta vastly enchanced price.
We have likewise come to recognize
the absurdity of allowing many nat
ural products of the tropics, of
South America. of the Far East, to
find their way to Europe, and Of
paying foreign intelligence and
skill to transform them into articles
of daily need in our lives'.
This attitude now taken by a de-
partment under the control of q
Democratic administration is exact
ly what Republicans have contended
for from the foundation Of the
party. Dursne every Dsmoeraslc
administration, we have shipped raw
material abroad and bought it bach
in manufactured form at vastly
increased price. We were doing ex
actly that under the present Dem
ocratic tariff law, until the European
war intervened and served as a pro
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24
rnnl rc nnv eric
EUULEO UUI ULl0
SHARE OF ESTATE

Salt Lake, Sept. 22.-The Geddes-
Eccles estate case was settled yester-
day afternoon when Judge q. Arm
strong signed the order authorizing
Thomas w. Sloan. guardian Of Al
bert Geddes Eccles to accept $780,
900 in cash in lieu of an undivided
one-thirty-third interest In the es-
tate Of the late David Eccles, lum-
Der and sugar king, Of Ogden. The
negotiations for the settlement Of the
case were concluded yesterday morn
ing and in the late afternoon the pc
tition setting forth the facts on which
the settlement was based was pre-
sented to the court. Within an hour
and one-half the Goddess Eccles case
was closed.
The settlement as ordered by the
court does not carry with It the pay
ment of any Of the attorney fees Of
the prosecution. That matter will
be adjusted by the court at a later
date. The plaintiff must also pay
the costs incurred by the plaintiff In
the trial Of the case. Il was stated
that Albert Goddess Eccles will re-
ceive more than sl00.0 900 clear wher
all attorney fees, costs and expenses
are paid.
Defense Of the case cost the Ecclei
estate more than $500 The at
torneys for the defense are said h
have received e11O. 900. the admins
TRAITOR expended more than $50. .00l
in the defense, and it is estimates
that detectives expenses connectel
with the gathering Of evidence am
other money expended In defending
the case will amount 70 about $50.
600 more. This 10 exclusive of tn
$50, 900 paid Albert Geddes Eccle
yesterday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24
FIRST WARD MUTUAIS
Will GIVE 4 CONCERT

The First Ward 1latuals wilI givsa
concert 81 the meeting house ThaFn-
day night, 0gt %. There wsli DO
dancing After The program md ~
frssllmsnta viii also Be served. Ad-
mission - cents. Following pro-
gram will bs rendered:
6eIsckI0u-Ch0IF.
RaaAlnE-Bllly Wisccmh.
Vlolin Soi0--A. q. TuslIeF.
vocai solo 1Fs. 4. n. Goaeh.
AsIs guartelts Herman Hon and
company.
Piano solo MFa c. 2. Anderson.
voeAi dustt-MyTtls CLARK ard VI
late Perkins.
vec@l selo Mra. Ksm Eovedmg.
Reading MrH NJ s. Stevenson.
Vocal solo-MFs. G. D. Andsrsou.
sslsesioa Mixed doeble quaFteste
Piano dnatk Kaahleen onayla and
Liills CFanA.
Vocai selo-ThoF 9. Nielsen
Haading--nlily Wiaeomb.
Plane solo Lydia NEalmsn-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24
BEN GRAY SEEKS
PLACE OF REGISTER

Boise, Sept. 20.-Ben r. Gray.
former chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee. Il q candi-
date for appointment as register Of
the HALEY land office, made vacant
by the late death of John E. Williams
The announcement was made n
Boise today. He Is said TO have the
committees Endorsement, as well az
that Of the organization of his home
county, Blaine, and many democrat
ic leaders in the southern and south
eastern part Of the state.
Mr.. Gray Is not the only democrat,
however. who has been mentioned
for the appointment. although he II
the only one known 70 have an
nOunced his candidacy. Other dem.
ocrats mentioned . possible timber
from which the appointment might
be made are w. z. Abrahams Of Cas-
sia county. residence at Burley; w
II. Hyatt Of Minidoka county. resi-
dence at Rupert. Henry M. Hall oi
Lincoln county, residence st Sho
shone; Don Reed of Lemhi county
former state senator. q resident d
Salmon.
It IS said that practically ever!
county IN the HALEY district has
candidate for the appointment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24
LINCOLN BUILDING
READY FOR SCHOOL

School will open in the new Lin
coin building next Monday morning.
although the contractor win not be
able to turn the building over TO the
district until the latter part Of the
week. However, the work remain
ing to be done will not interfere
with the school work.
Superintendent Stevenson requests
all pupils Of the primary, first, se-
cond, third. fourth and fifth grades
who will attend that building to re-
port there promptly at Q o'clock
next Monday morning.
The following teachers will be IN
charge OF the various grades:
Mrs. Foster. principal and fifth
grade.
Miss Lauridsen. fourth grade.
Miss Callaghan. third grade.
Miss Kelsey, second grade.
Miss Bird, primary.
Supt. Stevenson reports that worl
is going along smoothly IN the High
School and Washington buildings
Several more students enrolled In ths
high school this week and some oi
the grades show increased enroll
menta.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24
BABY CONTEST AT COUNTY
FAIR NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Prizes viii be Given for the Most Perfect Baby.
the HandSomest Baby, the Smallest. Fat
est, Fairest and Darkest Baby.

The big attraction at the county
fair viii be the baby contest next
Wednesday. Standley Rich and jim
Dunn, who are managing this. and
other special features. anticipate that
they viii have their hands fun In
looking after the babies and their
mothers on Wednesday afternoon.
but they feel that they will be equal
to the occasion and promise that all
win be well cared for.
Babies Of any age up 70 one year
old win be eligible 10 enter the con-
test, and entries must positively be-
recorded with Mr.. Rich. who will be-
at the agricultural hall. by i:S0
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon 80 that
the judging can begin at 2 o'clock,
In case Of lnclement weather. the
babies and their mothers win be TAX
on to the FIRST ward meeting house,
where all viii be made comfortable.
Drs. King. Guyop and Cooley have
been chosen 70 judge tho most per
feet baby. Five ladies'. who are yet
to be chosen, viii Judge the babies
In all the other classes.
Following are the specssa! prizes
which have been offered by the bust.
nesS houses In the county;
For the most perfect baby-The
First National Bank. The Bear Lake
State Bank and The Bank of Mont.
pelier. viii each give q $40 interest
bearing deposit certificate, 10 be do
posted 10 the credit Of the baby
Thor c. Nielsen ieweIry store. gold
necklace with lockst: Brennan 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24

tective wall to cut off foreign i'm
ports.
Probably nothing has come out
of the department of commerce will
serve more to embarrass the Demo-
cratic party in the coming campaign
than this statement expressly &C
knowledging the vital importance
of manufacturing goods at home.
In the acknowledgement of facts as
they exist, the department seems to
have made complete confession.
In expression of opinions it does not
go so far, for it says that it docs
not believe that the cost OF produc-
tion in the warning countries of
Europe will be lowered as a result
of the war, or that there will be
danger from that source to the hold
ing of new markets already gained"
In view Of the fact that the depart
ment's opinions have been found err
roneous 50 many times in the past,
there win be little disposition on
the part of the business men of the
United States to accept the mere
opinions of the department as a
guarantee against the return of ex-
actly the same conditions which the
department now admits were un-
fortunate for this country and
which the war alone served to over
throw.
Upon the close of the war, mil.
lions of men viii return to active
industry and the removal Of the
shipping embargo will release vast
Iqnanaity "a mnnuaaetHrsd articles
now held in Germany because of the
destruction Of that country's mer
chant marine. These are factt
which the department will be com
PEELED eventually to admit, along
with other admissions reluctantly
! made.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24

Davis. two pair Of silk stockings:
Rinehart Studio. one half dozen
photos; Nielsen Furniture Co..
baby rocker; Paris Drug Co. one
Brownie Kodak.
For che handsomeat bahy--F. II.
Shepherd a Sons will give gold neck
lace with genuine diamond and pearl
lavallleEe: Ritter Bros. Drug Co..
Violet Dule taIcum powder with box
cold cream and baby brush and comb:
Paris Drug Co.. 4 beautiful mirror.
For the smallest baby Goodman
a Chrlmman win give solid silver
baby cup with name engraved; Sam
L. Lewis. . baby coat; Paris DRUG
Co., one box baby soap.
For baby with prettisst eyes,
Paris Drug Co. win give 0ns solld
gold ring; n. b. Whitman. one all
wool crochet jacket; Vincent Furni.
ture Co.. ona high chair; DR.. R. ].
Sutton. a years medical treatment.
For the darkest baby Paris Drug
Co., one gold necklace: Golden Rule
Store. one pair baby shoes; Paris
Furniture Co.. one baby rocker; n.
M. Pugmire Of 81. Charles. pair
baby shoes and stockings.
For the fattest baby -Paris Drug
Co.. Rsxall talcum and chamols skin:
Three Rule Store. ons baby blanket.
For the falrest hahy-paEia Drug
CO.. one baby hair brush ard comb;
oFpon Pendrey 4 Son. one pair baby
shoes and atockinRs,
The Paris Drug co. win also rive
q photo of each prlza winning baby.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24
MONTPELIER BAND BUYS
FOUR NEW INSTRUMENTS

The band boys are proud of the new
instruments, shIeh they recently re-
csiyed from the q. u. Conn company.
The instruments consist of > baritone,
mell0phone and two comets, and
were purchased with the money Feal-
lxed from the last dsaee. 10 which
vas added the money Fsoslved from
the sale OF several old Instruments.
Every Tuesday night algds eaSh
member Of the band vt pEaetlOs, and
ere long the band viii b able 20 give
The people OF Montpelier high class
music.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24
A SERIES OF GOOD
LYCEUM ATTRACTIONS

Some months ago, during the
booking season, a splendid series OF
Lyceum attractions was secured for
Montpelier by the Ladies Aid society
of the Methodist church. The At
fractions contracted for are the very
best that could be secured In this
section of the country. and the en-
tertainments given will b. entirely
satisfactory In every way; they will
be clean. artistic, satisfying.
Entertainments Of this kind and
grade are instructive and helpful.
especially to the young people. and
should have the support and attend
ance Of both parents and students.
The committee asks the support
Of the whole community in order "a
make the course q success. Annouee-
ment will be made In advance ei
eace attraction, and Il Ii desired by
the committee that these dates b
protected in planning Of social activ.
tiles.
Every number on the course viii
be worth while a. they are Ill guar.
anteed attractions. The canvas foi
season tickets sales Ia now being
made. Give your support 70 thii
splendid enterprise by buying 3 tich
ct for the whole family.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24

man came out with an editorial find
ing fault with Borah for arraignintg
the press of the state, and the news
papers naturally took exception to
the implication.
This feeling between Senator
Borah and Editor Cobb is more or
less personal but the fact that Borah
was for Roosevelt and Cobb for
Taft, might make it look as If the
old time lineup might make itself
an embarrassing feature in another
campaign. However, whether the
differences between the senator and
the most prominent republican or
gan Tnathe state shall lead to inter-
necine warfare is one of the prob
lens which confronts those whose
duty it will become to minimize per-
sOnal differences in the party.
The report of James s. Bogart
who has been investigating the Allen
shortage for the attorney generals
Office that the state may proceed
against the bonding company to re.
cover the amount of the state treas.
ury embezzlement is expected to be
made to Governor Alexander thie
week. The fact that Coleman hai
assisted Bogart in making this re
port and that Coleman intends Il
make application to the board o
pardons at its October meeting fo
pardon. has led to numerous weight,
editorials appearing upon the par
OF the democratic press, lest th
pardon board had promised in I'D
vance immunity to Coleman for hi
services to the state. It is q yer
easy proposition for democrati
newspapers to belabor the pardo
: board in advance and then II Colt
= man is not pardoned they can say
: il because the pardon board feare
; to fly in the face OF public opinion
. L is the misfortune Of public off,
ials TO be seldom praised for 81
b good they may accomplish but tn
/. they sEAAI be criticized in advan.
n of q situation which has never m
: terialized.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24

One Of the most interesting fea-
lures, especially for the northwest,
will be the worlds greatest live
stock show which win begin under
the auspices Of the Panama-Paeif
exposition on September s0th, for
which nearly one-half million dollars
for prizes and premiums are offered.
Il il expected that ali northern states
will send their choicest specimens Of
stock and the worlds finest breeds
will be exhibited In the stock pavilion
which covers over 40 acres Of ground,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24

Edward l. Gardner. u Afton, aAaK
wmllsE. hue foF eome yemFm = resident
ag Logan VAS ARRESTED en Sunday fpz
having deserted bic wtfs snd lnnflg
who reside IN Lsgan now. EEs wma
In custody foE @ome timaB haeamsa s.
> failafa . Hzt 80 aflzzs - fzzattE
made arrangements With ths hnmk
al Alton 20 pat ~ easA III ~
was thsFefoss Fslsassd BE pisal1sa
guilty % the eharga u Judge hFans-
ham'a eoaFs and will therefore GO ~
20 Ehe district court lar aantaasa.--
Logan Repuhilean.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24
POLITICAL DOPE
FROM CAPITAL CITY

Boise. Sept. 20.-Lieutenant Cow
ernor Taylor, who had been on the
job for two weeks as governor, re-
turned to his homo at Standpoint
last Thursday.
The event which signalized Gov
ernor TayIor's occupancy Of the
chair as chief executive. was shake
up in the land department and re-
suited in the saving of the salary of
the register in the land department
and the cutting down of the land
department force. A committee
consisting Of State Auditor Huston,
Chief Clerk Hale and a represent
ative from the attorney generals
Office has been appointed by the
land board to 60 into the details Of
the land department and make re
commendations to the land board il
relation to the bookkeeping and
clerical work TO find If it is possibl,
to systematic and cut down tn,
work of the department.
Senator Borah too closed his officl
here last week. He will visit IN tn
state before ne leaves for Washing
ton. His stay at home has ihdicat
ed that there Is an estrangement be
tween him and the editor Of th
Boise Statesman. An indication o
it was shown recently. Senate
Borah addressed the Columbian CIu
and ne has been generally quote
in the state as having stated on tbs
occasion that the press OF the stat
was responsible for the prinar
nomination of o. v. Allen. III
! Statesman took Borah TO task fl
this alleged statement. Bora
claims that he did not generalize
bis statement but that he did 81
that q certain newspaper whis
was opposing the direct primar,
and giving Aliens nomination as 1
illustration of its failure, had sufi
lent knowledge Of AIIea's affairs
have defeated his nomination If
had made known ali the facts viii
It had in its possession" Bor
claims that this statement was quz
fed to the Statesman. TIE Stat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24
THIRTEEN MILLION HAVE
ATTENDED TIE FAIR

San Francisco. Sept 1.-THE e.
tendance NJ the Panama Paeife sx-
position reached the 100000 marx
at 1918 o'clock today. The average
daily attendance Sinee the exposition
opened has besn 81.stI.
The last million have visited the
exposition within the Iast two weeks.
seventy-ssveH days EsmAln beiCFs tbs
gntaa finally close.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24

The wheat crop this ye@F as the
Biackioot stats insane asslusa Wak ,
bumper And produced 500 bushels.
The greatest yield evsT An0wn as thia
inatitation. OF this aanOant 43s1 b.
shells we're sent 70 tbo nlackfoot fouI
min for gTist, which viii mAks fioar
FOG the inmates fos about . yaaF, and
the balance waa kept for aaytaIu
uses. .-BlsckfOos Opsimiak
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-24
MIXED MEDICINE
AT POCA7ELLO

With president, two congressman
and a full state ticket to elect next
year it is only natural that the politi-
cal pot should begin to bubble a lit
tie early.
At Pocatello last Monday Senators
Brady and Borah met with a number
of the leading republicans of the
southeastern portion of the state to
talk over the situation from the ma
tiogal and state standpointsI
It has not been divulged chat any
thing of immediate interest came
from the gathering, but throughout
the session Senator BorAh v piced the
sentiment of all republicans standing
pat on the basis Of consolidation and
he expressed the opinion that victory
for the republican ticket should be q
comparatively secure proposition In
i the next campaign in this state, but
it meant that all division factors
must back theRepublican party and
stand against the inane policies and
shortsightedhess Of the national ad-
ministration. Insofar as candidate
for governor was concerned, little
was said. as several candidates have
already appeared.
| However, it was made known at
tn PocatelIo meeting that t b {
j Southeast would have a candidate
for state auditor next year in the
person Of Howard L. Hopes, pre-
sent auditor of jefferson county. Ii
fact Mr.. Hopes has formally an
. nounced that he viii be d candidate
for the nomination for that Office
Mr.. Hopes has been . resident 0.
Rigby for ten years, where he servec
i term as postmaster. When Jeffer
} son county was created BY the legis
! lature in 1918 he drew the appoint
; ment Of auditor, and was elected 3
: that Office last year.
, Fred l.. Huston, who il serving
8 his second term as state auditor, an
8 who is not expected to lie q candl
= date again, is a resident Of Idah
0 Falls. This fact will work agains
+ Mr.. Hopes to some extent: it wi
T be claimed that because the soutt
y east has been credited with the offic
t Of state auditor for four years,
e should therefore so 70 the wester
J. or northern part Of the state, bot
is of which sections will probably hav
y candidates In the field.
ic Aside from auditor. there are sui
ID to be lively contests FOR the nomini
e. tions for the offices bf governo
it Iieutenant-governor p d attorne
d general. As Miss Mccoy, superb
a. tendent Of public instruction, Geori
e Barker, secretary Of 81 ate and Jol
ly Eagleson, state treasurer. are ser
at ing their first terms, 1t is quite pro
ce able that neither of them viii ma
a. any opposition at the primary Gle
ton.