davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-28
SPORTS Gossip About Events of National importance and the Persons Who Are Tn the Hea1-
 Liner Glasses.
HE HAS plLLoN,s NUMBER.

 Some boxers are made to order for others who do not quite rank as high in the Armament of fistiana as the man they put 1t over on. Young Corbett could always beat Terry McGove.n Joe Cans was always Dal Hawkins master, and so on. Battling Levinsky seems to have something on Jack billion. At Baltimore, for the edification of the Elks, in conven. tion there, Levinsky shaded the cruls' erweight champion in a ten round no-decision contest.
 Dillon weighed about 172 pounds and Levinsky six pounds heavier.
 Dillon probably owes his light heavyweight title to the poor crowd The bout was first scheduled as a 15- round affair, to a decision, but this was changed when the promoters re, fused to stage the affair to losing
 
 crowd.
 The men fought somewhat cautious ly during the first three rounds There was some rough work in the fourth session, when Dillon forced the fighting and tried for knockout. Le' vinsky met him at his own game, how ever. and both men hit and missed in equal proportion.
 Dillon kept trying for knockout 1T the fifth and sixth rounds, but Levin sky's speedy left made him miss many blows.
 The furious onslaught in the sev enth, which was decidedly to Levin sky's advantage, seemed to give th' New Yorker more confidence, and tho Hoosier was obliged to take severe punishment in the remaining rounds
 It was the fourth meeting between Dillon and Levinsky. On April IA 1914, Dillon won a 12-round decision over Levinskq, at Butte, Mont. Sub sequent to that bout they met twice over the 10-round route. and Levinsk! was accredited with the popular de cision.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-28

Job Printing at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-28

The open door in China is closing declares magazine writer who is trying to put the "slam into the affair.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-28
JO kES : Some Are Funny; Others Are Not; But All Are
 Nonsensical.

A merchant was visited by friend and customer from the country whom he entertained by visit to the the ater. When the lights were low, the merchant drew forth a pair of opera glasses and handed them to his guest.
 A contented "Ah" slipped from the countryman, and then his arms in the air were disCernable.
 What's the trouble?" asked the host
 The answer came in a distressingly plain whisper of disappointment: "Oh. nothing, only the things empty"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-28

'I got off a good joke on my wife luther day" admitted Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge. Ark. "She recited suthin she'd read in a book she got hold of some'rs about Mans work ex- tends from sun to sun, but woman's work is never done,' and 1t 'peared to give her considerable satisfaction And I says, Good reason why says l, she never gets startedn - just like that. Yaw-haw-haw!"-Life.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-28
EDDIE MAYER EXPELLED.

LOS ANGELES, July IS. - Direc- tors of the Pacific Coast League who expelled Eddie R. Maier, president or the Vernon club, from the board last night remained here today to finish business for which the special meet ing was called, the first directors meeting ever held here.
 Two sessions held yesterday were
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-28

Small Nellie had been to an Uncle Toms Cabin" matinee After the show was over she said: Mamma, does little Eva play again tonight?"
 "Yes, dear. suppose so," replied the mother
 Well" continued Nellie, after mo- ments thought, q don't see how she can die and go to heaven at o'clock and get back in time to die again at 8 o'clock"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-28
NEW WORLDS TRAP RECORD.

PERU, Ind, July IS. - A new worlds record, 1t was stated, was set yesterday afternoon by c. A. Young. of Springfield, Ohio, at the Hoosier class ic shoot, when he broken 100 con- secutive targets at a distance of 23 yards.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-28
TRAP SHOOTERS MAKE RECORD

MADISON, Wis, July IS. - The Badger Gun club of Milwaukee yester- day set new record for five men team with 4S0 out of a possible 800 targets in the Wisconsin trap shooters tourney here. The former record was A7q
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-28
ROWING RACES ON WILLAMETTE

PORTLAND, Ore, July IS. - Ideal weather prevailed today for the open ing of the rowing races on the Villa mette river, between the Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Rowing Club and the Portland Rowing Club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15

end of the season includes ]. o. Ar
mour, Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co.,
Congress Hotel Co., R. T. Crane, Jr.,
Chas. G. Dawes, Marshall Field &
Co., Chas. L. Hutchinson, Sam insult,
L. B., KuppenheimeT, G. H. ~McCOr-
mick, J. J. Mitchell, Ed Swift, Chas.
A. Stevens & Bros Julius ROsenwaId
and John G. ShedG
But trouble came off because the
Omob of money barons are not going
to give AZ good, husky chorus men,
with families to support, SIS for work
ing on Sunday. The men struck
last week; they say they can't sup
port wives and children in the east
and live in Chicago during the opera
season if they don't get more than
$24 a week. They want $27.
Musical lmiIIionaires who pay big
money to get their names in the So
Ciety pages of the press and program
of the opera association, but who
stay at home on their opera nights
because they hate noise, are in a
quandary.
Here is Chicago, just able to stand
up and swell out its chest because a
reputation as regular opera city is
wiping out the awful stories about
stOckyards stinks, railroad SCOT and
the dirty Chicago river.
Then along come the opera singers
to strike because they are not get
ting a decent wage for the seven
day-a-week work they do. It's bad
enough to have strike bothering the
life out of you during business hours.
Many Of our pet millionaires worry
almost continually.
But at night and at opera, where
everything has been clothes, Jewels,
music, sociability and prettfness. a
vulgar strike over a matter of So a
week is getting their pIutocratic
goats.
Last night thew saw "Aida " IF Ivos
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15

London. = Premier Lloyd-Georgs
was much better today, his illness
having subsidized. His physicians in
Dictated he would be able to speak in
commons Tuesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15

HOW'D JU LIKE TO BE IN
Duluth, Minn.-MercUry here Is
degrees below zero; on iron range,
Is to q below in Saskatchewan, 40
below.
St. PauI.-18 below zero. VIM. Brit
ton, AZ, found frozen to death.
Des Moines.-746 below.
Oshkosh, Wis.-8 below.
Green Bay, Wis.-6 below.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15
GOVERNMENT REPORT SHOWS
CROP SHORTAGE

Washington, Dec. IS. - Final re-
port of the U. S. bureau Of crop es-
Inmates showed unusual shortage of
all major crops today. Wheat, corn
and oats-the great American sta
pies failed. to come up to expecta-
tons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15

Some of the ladies, you know, are
said to attend opera for what they
can see, not hear. Second to the
clothes of millionaire neighbors are
the comely, brawny shapes Of husky
chorus men. With these shy all
week, opera hasn't been opera to
some of the ladies, it seems.
Sig Cleofonte Campanini, boss Of
Chicago opera at a repUted salary Of
$4,000 for ten-week season, has
got a lot of kicks from the plutes
who want their moneys worth.
Some of the millionaire gang who
paid for box seats to see ''Aida" last
night were Harold Mccormick, Rob't
Thorne, Max Pam, Mrs. P. D. Ar
mour, Henry Blair, Mrs. Jos. Fish,
Mrs. Augusta Lehman, John Shedd
and Frank Stout.
Sig. Campanini has sent man to
New York in an attempt to hire an
other chorus. The strikers claim this
cant be done, as all chorus men
available in the eastern city are mem
bers of the International Chorus Al
lance and won't scab on strikers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
HAWAIIAN SNOW COMING

Kulolia's Hawaiians will be the at
traction at the opera house Monday
night. Nov. 90. The music lovers OF
this city are assured the treat OF the
season in the way OF a Hawaiian mu-
sic night. 1t 10 n very timely event
as the country has suddenly gone
mad over Hawaiian music. The hula
hula dance is seen and the dangerous
twang of the uke-lele is heard In all
the parks and on the yerandas OF the
big summer hotels. Even Broadway
has heard the call OF the seductive
island music. and all the important
musical comedies coming out this
season from New York have Hawaii
an numbers. So the opera house feels
that 1t is giving its patrons that which
is up to the minute In a real native
Hawaiian show.
Kulolia's Hawaiians, six In num-
Der. come perhaps with "a better in-
dorsement than any Hawailans that
have played here heretofore. They
have played at all of the larger fairs.
such as the Panama-Pacific. San ri
ego, and in the larger cities OF the
country. In Portland recently. the
Morning Oregonian had the following
to say about Kulolia's Hawaiians:
1T is doubtful If ever an Hawaiian
act has won the applause that did
Kulolia's Hawaiians at the PIckford
theatre yesterday. for they have more
real soloists and more real action and
life to this act than seen here In
months"
/ There are five soloists and must
clans and one hula dancer with Ku-
lolia's Hawaiians. and they are pre-
senting ther special musical produc-
ton The Paradise of the Pacific
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
PLANO AT A SACRIFICE

We have on hand in the vicinity
Of Montpelier one OF our very best
pianos. Rather than pay storage or
reship this instrument to Ogden, We
will sell IL to a responsible party at
a special price, on easy terms or. we
will rent the plano with the privilege
Of buying later and apply rent on pur-
chase price. In answering please give
full reference In first letter. Address
Glen Bros. Roberts Piano Co. ogden.
Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
Wall Paper at vincont's.

A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Orchard,
Monday.
A daughter registered at the home
of Arnold Jonley on Nov. eth. This
was the stork's sixth visit to the Jon.
ley home, but it was the first time
he old bird left daughter.
Hear Christy quartet In popular
songs at the opera house next Tues
lay night.
t. G. Sharpe will leave this after.
loon for Axtell, Kan, in response
o a telegram conveying news of the
leath of his youngest brother. He
will be gone about q week.
When buying a kitchen cabinet al
ways get the standard make. The
doosier cabinet heads the list. Solo
only by the Vincent Furniture Co
Special prices on the Hoosier line.
J. H. Orchard and family desire
o thank the neighbors and friends
or the assistance rendered. sympa.
by extended and beautiful floral Of
'erings on the occasion of the death
il their little daughter.
Mrs. Frank o'Gonnell was operated
lpon for appendicitis last Sunday al
hospital in Kemmerer Her sister
who had just undergone two major
operations, succumbed a day or two
lefore and was buried Saturday. A
telegram Tuesday announced thai
Mrs. o'connel was getting on nicely
Gods Country and the Woman,
| special Vitagraph feature In eigh
PARTS, will be the attraction at th'
Montpelier theatre next Wednesda.
md Thursday nights tits thrilling
irama OF the Northwest and the pic
lures reveal the numerous hardship
the cast experienced in securing tn
films.
It would be nice to have a smar
new overcoat or suit for Thanksgiy
ing. We have exceptional values an
second pair of pants free.-Fre,
Seller. opposite First National banh
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
THANKSGIVING FEAST
FOR BOYS OF COMPANY II

AT a meeting of the Gem OF the
Mountain club. held on Nov. eth. IT
was decided TO send a box Of Thanks
giving treats to the boys OF company
b now stationed at Nogales.
The ladies of the club extend an
invitation to everybody In Bear Lake
county to contribute something 20
this box. Those desiring 10 help make
the boys happy on Thanksgiving day
are requested to have their contri-
buttons at Groo q Toomer's garage
on Tuesday. Nov. 81. where the box
will be packed and shipped TO No.
gales.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17

There will be no services at the
Catholic church until Sunday, Nov.
26th.
Phoebe Ellen. the 21-months-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Or
chard. died last Tuesday from CON
vulsions. The funeral services were
held from the First Ward meeting
house Wednesday afternoon, and
we're attended by number OF sym
pathizing friends.
The Gem Of the Mountain club
met at the home of Mrs. o. II. Groo
on Nov. 9Th, with IT members and
two guests present. Mrs. Culver read
a paper on Reginald DeKoven. and
Mrs. Buck read one on Mexico-Its
Natural Resources. A musical selec-
ton was rendered by Miss Myers OF
Ovid. The club will meet with Mrs,
Cough next Thursday afternoon.
Our premium is a beautiful calen-
dar given free with Xmas photo
graphs Twelve photos and the extra
calendar will make you thirteen APP
propriate presents. What saving
this will be compared to purchasing
thirteen other presents. Sit down and
figure the cost and you will call and
have your sitting early. A true friend
win accept the photo in preference
20 any other gift.-Rinehar Studio
Montpelier.
A cold wave. which extended over
nearly all Of the northwestern states
struck Bear Lake county last Satur.
day. The mercury started downward
that night and kept going until II
reached 30 below zero ON Sunday
night. This was the lowest the Their
mometers have registered In Mont.
pelier In November in the past twent,
years.
The home of Albert Hansen, or
South Ninth street, was destroyed By
fire last Monday afternoon. Owing tt
| tuS ulbLduEG u AnS uOubS rum lit
nearest fire hydrant. 1t was practical
ly in ruins before a stream of watei
was turned on. However. neighbor,
succeeded In getting all OF the furnl
ture and other personal effects out Of
the house. The fire is supposed t.
have started from defective ligh
wiring. AS Mr.. Hansen carried ~
insurance the loss was a heavy ont
for him to bear. The Woodmen o
the World. of which order Mr.. Han
sen is a member, and other Friends
have contributed literally TOWARD
helping him to rebuild.
Eugene Burgoyne and Miss Mar,
Cook. two of Montpelier's we'll know
young people. were united in MARI
age In the Salt Lake temple last Wed
nesday. Upon their return to thi
city. after a short visit with friend
In Ogden and Logan. they will go 4
housekeeping in the Milf William
residence. The Examiner Joins witt
the many friends of the young coupl
in extending hearty congratulations
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17

subscribe tOs aha Euaminsr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
AUCTION SALE or FURNITURE

Saturday Nov. IS. nj 2 .. m. at
the First National Bank corner. Will
sell 10 highest bidder: 1 birdAcye
maple dresser. fumed oak dining
table and chairs. / enameled iron
bed. springs and mattress. heating
stove. 2 rockers, sanitary couch.
kitchen table and chairs. child's
bed. high chairs and several other
articles. All these articles Ore In good
condition.-R. c. Heikes. u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
TRANSFER AUDIT COMPLETED

N. E. Price of Salt Lake. one Of
Studebaker Bros Co.'S auditors. has
Just completed auditing the Montpe-
lier branch and branches under It. w.
W. johnson, who has been the branch
manager here for the past nine
months, has been transferred to
Price. Utah. and c. J.. Wilson. who
has been the local manager at Alton.
since May LIST, 1915, has been put in
charge of the Montpelier house and
its branches.
Both Mr.. Johnson and Mr. Wilson
have made fine records for them
selves with the company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
COMING sooN-THR
KILLARNEY GIRLS

The Killarney Girls are the most
famous members OF the justly cele-
brated Redpath Lyceum Bureau.
Their interpretations are pleasing TO
all-young and old alike. II you liked
the American Quartet, you will like
the Killarney Girls better still. II you
didn't see or hear the American
Quartet maybe your neighbor did
Ask for his opinion. Watch for later
announcements.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT
ELECT OFFICERS

At a meeting OF the Women OF
Woodcraft Nov. 10th. the following
officers were elected for the year
1917:
Guardian Neighbor Catherine
Curran.
p. G. N.-Lillian Gaskins.
Margaret Willis.
Winifred Sharp.
Clerk-Nina H. Groo.
Attendant-Mollie Clark.
Magician-Arvilla Burton.
Inner Sentinel-Eva Hayward.
Outer Sentinel-Nellie Pace.
Musician--Sadie Locks.
Captain OF Guards-Eliza Burton.
Managers-Sarah Hartman, Amy
Chafin and Erma 2. Bruce.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
Local News
Montpelier. idaho. Nov. II, 1915
For sale. house plants; inquire OF
Mrs. j. F. O'Connor.

For sale. house plants; inquire of
Mrs. ]. F. O'Connor.
Leave orders for glass and glazint
at The Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mrs. E. F. Guyon will entertain
for st. Andrews Guild at the rector.
on Wednesday afternoon. Nov. %
All ladies are invited.
A big line of Wall Paper at las
years .prices.-Nielsen Furniture &C
Rev. ]. H. Barton will preach a
the Presbyterian church next Sunda
morning and evening.
A large line OF L. D. s. garments ii
both wool and cotton at the same oil,
price at H. B. Whitman's.
Tom Christy's all white minstrels
with band and orchestra, at the oper;
house next Tuesday night. Prices. q
and SO cents.
The friends OF Thos. L. Glenn will
regret to learn that he has been quite
i'll the past week. His condition is
reported some better this morning.
Diamond Kitchen Cabinets for
$1,000. Can you beat it?-The Mel
sen Furniture Co.
We are equipped in first class or.
der for the Xmas photo wants. W.
have new portrait cameras and
grounds and an excellent line of this
fall styles In folders. Call early
Rinehart Studio.
William L. Bay arrived last weel
Friday from Blackfoot for an indie
finite visit at the home OF his brother
Guy R. Bay OF the Examiner staff.
Great many high grade pieces o
furniture sold during this None
Raising Sale at nearly eost.-Th'
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Clarence r. Tttensor and Fanni,
L. Stocker, both Of Thayne, wer'
united In marriage at Paris last Tues
day morning by County Audito
Broomhead.
Rooms for rent with or witheu
board; hot and cold water in tn
rooms. The Hunter House. just mort
of the Bank of Montpelier.
w. M. Hughart spent couple Q
days this week, in the city. pills"
now travelling for the Salt LAX
branch OF the Pathe Exchange, an
reports that he Is making good.
We are selling q good many Ma
jestic Ranges. Why not you buy one
They last a life time.-The Nielse
Furniture Co.
See Art Hamilton. the crazy mis-
ger dancer and imitator," with til
Christy minstrels at the opera hous
next Tuesday night.
Miss Amy Munk returned la
Tuesday from a twenty months mi
sion at Portland and Great Fall
Mont. She has resumed her old p
sition as stenographer for the C. y
& n. Co.
The Ivory Bed Room set in o,
window is the last word in new ~
niture. Complete set $105.0O. 10
figure on this high grade CT furn
ture.-The Vincent Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17

Boys heavy union suits SO cents
each. any size; boys heavy sweaters
SO cents each. We are making very
low prices on fall and winter meF-
chandiss.-H. D. Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
Mems heavy fleeced winter union

Mems heavy fleeced winter union
suits At SIS cents each Our line Of
wool and cotton blankets Is com
plete and we are selling them at last
years prices. Call and see u before
you buy any Of these goods as we can
save you money on them.-H. b
whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
REV. JOHNSON Is NOW
CHAPLAIN OF IDAHO GUARDS


The Idaho friends OF Rev. +. NJ,
johnson win be pleased to learn that
he has been appointed chaplain OF
the Second Idaho infantry. now sta
toned 81 NogRles. Rev. Stewart. who
was appointed chaplain when the
regiment went to the border. was
forced to resign about six weeks ago
on account OF the poor health OF his
wife. Since Rev. Stewart left Nogales,
Rev. Johnson has been acting as
chaplain. and his appointment to that
position, which was authorized this
week, Is welcome news to his friends
In Montpelier and elsewhere. At the
time the regiment was mustered In
Mr.. johnson was named as first ser
geant of Company B. which position
he has held ever since.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17

Mr.. Farmer. We demonstrate the
famous Empire Link Blade Cream
Separator every day. CAL aad lss ~
show you the best machine on the
market. Our prices are NOS advan
cling Vincent Furniture CO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17

Soc TON chgisty's Al shits min
strela at ths Opera houss aext Tues
day night
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17

Don't forget the auction sale Sat
urday. Nov. Is. See list Of articles
elsewhere In this issue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Tennis Schedule Announced aud senior
Week Committees appointed.

The tennis schedule has boon announced
by Manager Grismer as follows: May >.
Union a Schenectady, y. v: May 3, COL
gate at Hamilton, y. Y: May (. New
York University AT New York city: Nav
5, Fordham a. New York city; May t.
e, r, |. a Troy. y. Y, May Il. Union;
May %, r. p. l. The last two games
arc home games.
President Wilcox has appointed the sem
Tor week committees. as follows; Cen
eral committee, Seaver chairman. Rob
inson Omedicl. c. G. Smith. Dix. the
Misses Grandy and Wilson; senior prom
committee. Scott chairman. Malcolm,
OLSON mcdicl, Gutterson. the Misses
c. Notey and Miller: class day commit
tee, Crane cha rlnan, Lord (medic). Miss
l'ierpOnt; boairidc committee, Ockcls
chairman, Thomas medic,. Patterson,
Cootey. Weeks; smoker and campfire
committee, Armstrong chairman, Rob
er,s OmedM), Bolster. Washburn. Piper:
cap and gown committee, flynn ncdic)
chairman. Sails. Gates; senior hat com.
mttee. Tile" chairman, T.. s. Smith
(medic), lsham.
The annual indoor inter-class track
meet will he held Saturday evening in the
run Off, as follows: 25-yard rae, m-yard
low hurdles, io-yard race, half-mle, mile
yum, pole vault, running hi"h iuinp, shot
put, sack race, obstacle race and inter
Class relay race, Gold, silver and bronze
medals viii he given to tho highest point
winners, There will be dancing after The
meet
The sophomore hop held in the gym
nashua Friday evening WIS one cf Tho
most successful in years, record crowd
attending. Carroll's enlarged orchestra
furnished music for an order Of 26 dances
and for a concert Immediately preceding
sion supper was served Tho gymnasium
was tastefully decorated with tho elias;
colors. rcd and cic'r. The chaperonc'
We're Professor and Mrs. Freedman. Pro-
fessor and Mrs, Groat, Professor and Mrs
| Story and DR. and Mrs T. T. Clark.
The new athletic field was the chic
topic of discussion at the meeting OF
the students union yesterday morning
! Preceding the report OF the commit
tee on the new field. Abel spoke In re-
gard to the appropriations for the vari
Gus branches of athletics, to be made
Mt the meeting of tho athletic council
division of the athletic fund to tn,
committee. williams then rcportc,
for the committee on the now field il
the absence of Gallagher. the chairman
Burke and Tennien have been appoint
ed a committee in charge Of the stu
(dent labor, Williams and Ockcls. iinan