davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
IDAHO REGIMENT MUST
REMAIN ON THE ROT

A special dispatch from Nogales to
the Boise Statesman says:
II will be a long time before the
boys OF the Second Idaho infantry
see their home folks again, and
when they do go home they may
rank as a cavalry regiment.
Oficial announcement was made
here on Tuesday that the soldiers OF
the Gem state will remain indefin-
tely on the border" even tho other
state troops are being sent home.
The Idaho boys relieved the Sec
ond United States infantry from bor-
der guard duty on Sunday, and on
Tuesday II was announced that half
OF the Idaho regiment will be mount
ed at once.
Organization of the mounted sec
tion began on Tuesday and will be
pushed rapidly.
The first two companies to get
their horses, company Of Occur a.
Alene and OF Lewiston. will be
assigned to patrol soon with head
quarters at Lochiel and Arlvaea re-
spectively.
Lochiel 10 nearly 30 miles due
east and Ariyaea is about 2g miles
northwest OF Nogales and nearly 10
miles from the border line. From
this disposition Ii Ii judged that the
regiment may be assigned a 6O-mlle
stretch TO guard and patrol.
Announcement that the Idaho regf-
ment would stay here indefinitely
was made coincident with the de
parture for home Tuesday Of the
Second Connecticut infantry and or,
ders are already az hand for the en-.
trainment of the Second and sew.
enth California regiments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

Extract from baccalaureate sermon of June 13
1909 by Prof. Woodrow Wilson,
You know what the usual standard of the en-
poye is In our day. 1t is to give little as he NAV for
his wages Labor is standardized by the trade union,
and this is the standard to which it is meant to CON
form No one is suffered to do more than the average
workman can do. In some trades and handicrafts no
one is suffered to do than the least skfu of his
fellows can do within the hours allotted to a davis
labor and no one work out of hours at all or vol
unteer anything beyond the minimum
Il need not point out how economically disas
trous such regulation Of labor is The labor of Amer
lea rapidly becoming Improbable under it's present
regulation by those who have determined to reduce il
70 MINIMUM Our economic supremacy may be lost
because the country grows and more full of IN
profitable servants
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

duees real laughs. The best talent
the high school Possesses lis putting
forth it's best efforts.
Cast of Characters
Letitia Lefty Willis. a new stu
dent. Krista Jensen.
Madge Stevens. Letty's friend. lila
Slaughter.
Estelle DooIittle. a spoiled beauty.
Fern WeIker.
Miss Rice, Iahdlady. Blanche
Schmit.
Mary. Rose and Grace, college
ehums. Adelila Hogensen, Claudia
Behymer and Kathleen Quayle.
Punch DooIittle, the mIschieyous
work-hating brother OF EsteIle. Mark
LehFbas.
Richard (DiekD Bradley. athletic
star OF class. Shirley Brown.
Jim Young. a neutral. coach Of
Dramatic club, Mariner gwensen.
George Washington Watts. porter
at Miss Rlcs's, a gentleman Of color
and peace. George Hoskina.
No long waits between acts. Fancy
dancing. singing and reading.
EaahaRzfM@ Rn= e. Eswz-.a-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
HEART TROUBLE CAUSES
DEATH or MRS. J. POULsEN

Mrs. Joseph Poulsen died at her
home In Raymond Sunday morning
Oct. 3. Death was caused from
weak heart and other complications.
following an Illness of several weeks
Deceased was burn at Bern, Switzer.
land, on May %. 1870. She cam TO
the United States al the age of 10
and that year she was baptized in
the Mormon faith.
She was married 70 Joseph Poul-
sen at Logan on Nov. 2, 1892, and
for several years they resided at
Liberty. They then removed to Ray
mond, where they have since made
their home. Besides her husband.
she leaves eight children-five sons
and three daughters.
Her funeral services were held al
the Raymond meeting house Tues
day afternoon. Oct 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
is WOODROW WILSON
A FRIEND OF LABOR?

AT dinner in the Waldorf Astoria on March liz
1907, Dr. Woodrow Wilson spoke follows:
1--WE speak too exclusively of the capitalistc class
There is another as formidable an enemy to eonatv
ana freedom OF opportunity it is, and that is the
class formed by the labor organizations and leaders
Of the country"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

TO be borne by the state The commits
aions policy was outlined In the rcso.
luton OF January Is. 1918. AZ that
time the legislature was tn session
and II was believed thon that provi
sion would be made which would per
NIT tho counties 90 be reimbursed
the same year. Tho governors action
In votoing the highway appropriation
bill held up payment ot debts con.
trAeted. but Il did not stop tho com
mlaBion from AaddlinE new debts on
to the state,
There WAS nothing said IN the rrHo.
luton Ra 70 tho time of payment 90
debts contracted About the state
house Il IL said TO be doubtful II thu
counties which have put up money
for the state could recover II thcrr
were objections offered Tho wording
Of the resolution would permit the
governor 10 put on payment OF the
debt during his tenure of Office. fore
Ing his successor 10 shoulder the oh
legations the commission has aHaum-
cd II the state consents 70 the pay
ment OF the so-called loans
Counties which have advanced
money to the state for the conAtruc-
tion of state highways at the request
of the board and the amount ~ the
"loans" are aA follows.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
fsopll omore Notes
Rv f.IarInn IorIaA

The Sophomore class has made a
rule that each member must pay a
fee Oh twenty cents the 18th of each
month, the money TO be used for
parties and other soeiaIs.
The class held a meeting Monday
and decided To have "a chicken and
potato roast" Thursday evening This
hike was one of the best given by
the class.
Further news concerning this mar
ty will be printed next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

Within the past three weeks the
commission has agreed TO assume
debts IN Idaho. Fremont and Lsmhi
counties IN the sum Df $4,000. nnh
has authorized the expenditure ~
state money To the amount OF 5000
In Washington county Money boz
rowed" from Washington county viii
be used ON the construction of ths
first strip Of road 10 be built with
state aid ON the north and south
highway.
Tho total amount OF money ahor-
rowCd" from tho different counties
OF the state ig $50 900
Ghatpnr 64 of tho 1918 session
laws provides that the state high-
way commission shall report ali Of
ltH actions to the governor annually
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

ElhHA
On The other hand. Mr DaYia'
policies are broadly constructive lie
recognizes the necessity ~ team wprk
by all classes for the benefit OF ali
citizens and for the upbuflding of
the state II this plan can ba carried
out. which Will be done II he should
be elected with a republican IaKisiA-
tnre and republican associates In the
state house, not only ~nuia 49, =
resources be- stimulated and made TO
bear the cost Of government. 0nt
there would be available eheap
money for ldaho's farmers which To-
day Is one Of the pressing needs Of
this state
Farmers represent ths greatest
debtor class. greater than the rail-
roads or any other Of cur large in
duHtTiai ORGANIZATIONS. hut While ths
railroads and similar installations can
borrow money at q low rate Of In.
teFcHt. farmers are compelled TO pnY
the highest rate In the course of
time. u may be possible TO remedy
this condition thru national and
atata rural credit laws. but that d5ea
not seem 10 Be possible for some
time. Mr. Davis has remedy Tor
this discrimination against the farm.
eFa 10 Tar ~ Idaho In concerned and
he would apply IL Immediately. Mr..
Davis program being not only era-
atiFe. bat practical. is naturally ap-
psaling TO the people. who have. nm
douhtediy. become dEsgusted with the
FantinE professional politicians nnd
the Sild and Impossible promises os
aamaKognaa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
..THF. !. NEW COED

See the original comedy 81 the
opera house November 7th. Il pro-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
REXBTRG EDITOR GALA
GOVERNORS nIgTF

Lloyd Adams. editor % ihe Rex-
burg Standard. q republican nswspA-
per OF that city. was personally aH=
sailed during his absence by Cover
nor Alexander when the lattsr spoke
at Hexburg recently
The governor. after mating hia
usual Wild statements of how hs
saved the state" offered TO bet =
thousand dollars that he WAS telling
the truth which ID Of course 4 dig.
nifled thing for the governor pf
state To do In public meeting and
makes the people OF the state very
proud OF their chief executive Nj
Adams WAS absent az the time. but
he II At home nDg and has posted In
the bank Of RexbnrK $1,000 which
he n willing 10 bet" the governor
that he can prove HIS statements are
not true and offers 10 lst the COVER
nor select the judges Ut tho contest.
aud all of them can be democrats Of
NsxburE Mr. Adams asks ths gov
ernor 70 put up hla certified check
aud make hlH statements good or
quit making such statements
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
By MABEL HERBERT URNER,

got to direct snappish remarks at her
husband.
1t was almost eleven when the
phone rang and their car was an
nounced.
81 hope you can dine with us very
soon," invited Mrs. Barton, as they
were leaving. "I'm afraid my cook is
contemplating matrimony," with a
laugh, "and I'd like to have you be-
fore she leaves"
eyes, you'd better take your
chances with the one we've got
now," advised Mr.. Barton. Heaven
knows how the next one'll beW
They were still dissenting over the
possible ineffciencies of the new
cook when they entered the elevator
"Congenial couplew shrugged War
rem as he closed the door.
"Oh, how could they? What aw-
fully bad taste! Even if they quarrel
at home, you'd think they'd try to
be courteous to each other in COM
pany"
Eyes, we'll throw our beer bottles
when we're alone. I'd just as soon
not have an audience"
do you think it's mostly her
fault?" Helen unused, with feminine
analysis, as she followed him into the
bedroom.
"Well, he's pretty much Of a foolr'
peeling off his coat. "If she were
my wife, I'd have knocked out a few
of her front teeth long ago"
But, dear, he's partly to blame,
reflectively
"Of course he is! You've got to
handle that woman without gloves
If he'd laid down the law good and
hard, instead of eternally pickering,
they'd both be a darned sight hap
pier"
a wonder if they'll be like that
when we dine there"
We'll not dine there" emphatical-
ly, his chin upheld as he unbuttoned
his collar. zone dose of that's
enough for me-"
Dear, I'd like to CO." admitted
Helen. an a way it's relief to see
that other people get along even
"Eh? What's that?" as she paused
confused. See here, when it comes
to a showdown, Mrs. Barton hasn't
got such a devil of a lot on you
You'd have been a close second if
hadn't always held you with a good
stiff reinl"
"One lump, Mrs. Curtis, and no
cream" disregardingly.
Barton, how did you ever come
out with that L. & A. stock?" asked
Warren abruptly Had quite a block
of that, didn't you?"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
MARKET HOLDS
Waiting TONE
Whole Course of Events in
Wall Street Points to De-
sire for Real News.
CONFIDENCE Is THE RULE
Talk of Peace Abroad Fails to Have
Signal Effect Upon Trading.
Situation Perplexing.

New York, May 1.-THE Suns weekly
review OF the financial situation tomorrow
will say:
Judging from the indications of the
STOCK market, something more than
quahtled assurance against an immediate
preach Of diplomatic relations with Ger
many Is needed to remove restraints on
FORWARD activities in the financial COM
munity. There are signs also that busi-
ness endeavor is encountering limitations
imposed by the same complication of
uncertainties to which Wall street has
oeen responding. At the beginning of
last week there was general acceptance
OF the view that for the time being the
Danger of a break with Germany had
been at least lessened, but the subsequent
course Of, financial and business comment
suggested that the various riddles Of the
future, which only events can answer
were being reflected in a wider adoption
Of banking and business caution.
III the disposition TO wait on events
should become more marked 1t is only
because plenty OF reasons for conserva-
tism and prudence are afforded by de-
velopments which have already taken
place or are more than contingent prob
abilities of the near future. 1t is to be
observed, however. that the attitude
with which a doubtful and uncertain
prospect is faced is one OF confidence
rather than apprehensive conservatism.
Ample warrant has been furnished for
the widespread conviction that the
country's economic resources are an
abundant guarantee Of ability to cope
adequately with any stress of cIrcum-
stances.
Talk Of the chances for early peace
abroad has been rather curiously con-
Trajectory of the foregoing considera-
tions but the fact that the bearings Of
more desperate war have to be ex-
amined. even while the outlook for peace
is being discussed. goes to show how
perplexing are the uncertainties Of the
immediate financial and business reckon
ing.
The restraints which so many un-
certainties impose on the reckless ex-
preston of confidence are responsible
for this salutary state of conservatism.
The underlying support thereby extended
to value, which is steadily exhibited in
the recuTrent recoveries of the stock
market from depression is all the more
assured of perpetuation.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
DIRECTORS:

William D. Hoover
George Howard
Reginald S. HUidekopeT
o. H p. johnson
Thomas r. Jones
Victor Kaufman
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
BABY WEEK To
improve LIFE
Leaders Expect Results Of
Instruction to Be Felt
Practically.
10000 VIEW EXHIBITS
Men as Well as Women of Washington
10000 VIEW EXHIBITS
Men as Well as Women of Washington
Display Deep Interest In
Babies Care.

washington's Baby Week" will re-
suit in a general awakening of moth
ers to the needs and care of children,
to the further reduction Of infant
mortality and physical and moral i'm
provement Of children, so say lead,
ing physicians and mothers who have
watched the exhibit.
Not alone have the mothers who are
unable to employ skilled physicians TO
prescribe for the child, eagerly grasp
ed the opportunity to become mem
tally efficient in bringing up their
children" said one prominent woman
last night, but wealthy women and
women Of an classes of all races have
seized the opportunity"
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, who has
been in charge Of the central exhibit
last night declared that one of the
most surprising Of the daily surprises
at the exhibit was the extremely
large number OF young men who have
called every day. Il don't know
whether they are young fathers or
young prospective fathers" said Mrs.
Rafter, but they all were eager to
know about babies and their care.
Expect Practical Results.
"I believe that through Baby Week
we women Will awake TO the ract that
we have not been just to our children
and through this awakening, we. in
the course Of time, will be the moth
ers of more kindly. courteous, better
and healthy children"
Mrs. Max West, of the Children's Bu-
reau, yesterday spoke glowingly Of the
results that will accrue from Baby Week
and praised the Washington exhibit as
superior to any she has seen.
DR.. w. c. Rucker, Assistant Surgeon
General, United States Public Health
Service. also spoke enthusiastically of the
results that will inevitably follow the ex-
hibit. In speaking yesterday afternoon
he pictured a sick person on one side OF
a room and a well person on another
Germs" he said, cannot walk, so they
are conducted from the sick to the well
en- a chain. This chain is carelessness
and lack Of sanitation and it must be
broken in the household"
Twenty Thousand Visit Exhibit.
1t is estimated by those in charge OF
the exhibit that fully 10000 persons visit.
I'd the station during the week. As a
result of the visit thousands Of names
have been placed on the mailing list OF
the Childrens Bureau"
Persons in charge of the exhibit last
night stated that the cost was little in
comparison to the result attained. The
merchants have been more than good
to US" they said.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

II this bottle Of vINoL 6ocs not bsnsht you Gtssr
you have faithfully taken Il for some snmsnt for
which 1t Is recommended. you may return ths
empty bottle 70 the druxxist from whom you got IL
and have your money returned. This ec~vrs the uss
and return Of boetls c1ly.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Srccial tr The Washington Herald
New York, May 1.-THE following
WashingtOnians have registered at ho-
tells here:
Wallace-Miss A. Bowney.
Park Avenue-H B. Constantine
Hermitag ge-C. Darnen.
New Victoria-F. L. Hawes.
.Grand-Mrs. w F. Spingin. V. R
Dhitaker. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Elmer
Went-Mrs McCormas
Navare-A. J. MCKelevey
Empire-L J. Sabottaka
st. Denise. Blackstone
Continental-Mrs I. A. Levy.
Union SqUare-W. Notes
Broadway Central-F. VamrOy.
Grand-F. Wilken.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

ssI DIDN'T say that at all, Will
iam," Mrs. Barton corrected
n her husband with her usua
acidity. You never get anything
right"
you don't remember what yor
said. The way you flew out at that
poor usher-he was scared stiff"
We'll, l didn't propose to sit be
hind that post when we'd bought
seats on the center aisle"
yes, that is annoying" propitiatec
Helen.
"Annoying2 I couldn't see a thing
And William would have sat there
He'll take anything rather thar
make a fuss. If there's any object
ing-I always have to do it."
well, you seem to enjoy it, my
dear. You've natural aptitude thai
way"
There! That's a sample of The
pleasant things he says to me-"
Dear, perhaps Mr.. Barton will
have some more lamb" broke II
Helen tactfully.
why didn't you holler?" Warner
took up the carving knife. you've
got to sing out for what you wan
here. How's this? Too rare?"
mo, just right" Then to his wife
That's the way to cook lamb. w,
always have it done to death"
"I think Hilda's an exceptionally
good cook" combatively. "Yot
never said you wanted lamb rare"
Want all meat rare-except pork
But | never get anything at home thc
way l want it.
Mrs. Barton, is that window toe
much on you?" interrupted Helen.
"Oh, no, like it. You'd better
ask William; he's the fragile flower
of our family"
Fragile flower! That's good,
grinned Warren. I'm afraid l come
under that class myself, but Helen.
never happy unless she has a ten
knot breeze blowing on the back o.
her neck"
Then she can sympathize with me
William is simply, impossible! He
wants to sleep with all the window:
down.
That's the way you tell it. As Z
matter Of fact, when the thermom,
eter's below zero-they're all up
Twice last winter l woke to hnc
snow an inch deep on the bed"
well, you know what the doctor
said. When we build, we're going tc
have a big sleeping porch
Fine! If you'll sleep out there
maybe III have some peace"
"Oh, if that's what you mean
you don't have to wait until. we builc
sleeping porch"
There was an uncomfortable 81
lence as Mrs. Barton, with height
ened color, viciousIy shredded a piece
OF celery, while her husband drained
his wineglass.
Helen had heard that the Barton
were always quarreling, but it seem
cd incredible that they should al
their hostilities so openly.
All through the evening they hat
kept up a running FIRE of sarcasti
repartee. They agreed on nothing. Or
every subject they had a clashing diff
ference of opinion. Whatever turn tn
conversation took, they managed t.
give each other some caustic thrust
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

northwest at the time. About 8;
worth of clothes were also In the case
The bond and clothes were the property
OF former Governor Benjamin W
Hooper, OF Tennessee, the guest Of Mr
Sells. The bag bore his initials on one
end with the word Nashville.
The two men had left the car STANDING
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
ROBBED OF $500 BOND.

Representative Sells Has Paper
stolen from Suit Case.
500 bond in a suit case was taken
from the automobile of Representative
Samuel R. Sells. of Tennessee Saturday
by a rough-looking white man. The car
was standing at Eighth and E streets
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

near the corner for a few minutes and
when they returned noticed the absence
OF the suit case.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

The Argentine government has nsss g
large appropriation 70 finance a carr
psign against locusts. chiefly by propa-
eating parasites OF the insects
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
Germans March on Saloniki

Athens, May 1.-THE Garman allies in
Macedonia have begun to advance their
ines and it is indicated that the long ex-
2ected drive against SalonikI by an army
II AustrO-GeTmans at last IL underway.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

This series Is n continuation of
srheir Married LIFE" produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
''The Married Life of Helen and War
ren," appearing exclusively In this pa
per, lis the only series now being writ
ten by Mabel Herbert Urner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
NEUTRALITY IS VIOLATED BY
 BRITISH
OFFICER OF A TORPEDO BOAT HOLDS UP U. S. STEAMER IN THEREFOR IAL WATERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Viola- ton of American neutrality by Brit ish torpedo boat which held up and examined the Philippine steamer Ce- bu within the territorial waters of the Philippines was reported to the wat department today by Governor Gen. eral Harrison.
 The dispatch immediately was transmitted to the State department and will be made the subject of wig orous protest to Great Britain.
 The incident occurred yesterday one mile and half off Carabao is- land.
 According to the report of the steam CTS master, Lieutenant Bailes, com manding H. NJ. s. destroyer No. ?, boarded the Cebu, made inquiries about her passengers and took both the ships manifest and her passen- ger list.
 Apparently the officer was search ing for a man named Badly, who was not found.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
DISAGREE OVER THE CAUSE OF
 DISASTER
DIFFERENT REASONS ARE GIVEN BY SURVIVORS FOR THE COLLAPSE OF BIG BRIDGE.

QUEBEC, Sept. l2.-The St. Law renee Bridge Company and the Que, bee bridge commission are conduct. ing a joint investigation into the col lapse of the central span of the Que. bee cantilever bridge over the St Lawrence river, where 1t was being hoisted into position.
 The death list remains at II.
 Accounts of survivors of the disas- ter and spectators are at hopeless variance, some holding that the span itself buckled first. and others that the hoisting supports did not work uniformly, thereby throwing too much strain on the supports.
 Engineers in charge of the con struction work said today that as soon as the cause of the accident is ascertained, the work of either re- constructing a new span or raising the collapsed one would be under taken.
 It was estimated the work will cost S1 100000
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
GOV. HUNT WINS APPROXIMATION

PHOENIX, Sept. 13.-At o'clock this morning with meager returns only from the larger counties it is evident that Hunt has been renomin- ated. It is impossible to estimate his majority. Olney will carry this coun- ty by less than 1000. Other Demo- crats probably nominated are Ross for the Supreme court, Jones for at torney general, Osborn for secretary of State, Bolin for mine inspector, Case for superintendent of public in struction, Betts for corporation com missioner, and Howe for tax com missioner. Boyce for auditor was without contest.
 Kibbey has been nominated by the Republicans for l.. s. senator and probably Eads for representative in congress.