davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
MAY NOT SUBMIT
PER CENT MEASURE

Oklahoma City Sept le-H is prob
bale that the proposed 4 per cent
tax on gross production of oil in Ok
lahoma, a law for which ID being in
itiated at behest Of Campbell Russell
Will not be ubmitted to the voters IN
November This is due to the fact
thta Governor Williams will be dis
inclined to issue proclamation on the
measure submitting It unless the Pc
titions adequately signed be filed in
the office Of the secretary Of state
(orty-five days before the election.
This time will expire next Saturday
II will require that much time be-
fore election to get the arguments
before the voters and prehare the
ballots and otherwise make arrange
ments for the election.
While there has been no doubt Of
the ability of the petitioners to Sc.
cure sufficient signatures, 1t is not
believed they will be secured by the
time set
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
GERMANS WOULD
FILL R j NJ A n | A
WITH TE RROR
Il AiSER MAKES EFFORT TO
O\ER-Rl\ COT \TR "
lIt DID BELGII VI


Berlin. SEPT l9-lBg wireless to
sayyiuel-A German MAR CORES
pondent at the general headquarters
oh the eastern front teleeraphs that
General Won lIndenbnrg chief 81
staff. has just returned from hts in.
spection Of tie western front having
been profoundly impressed by the
unsuitable resistance Of the Ger
man troops On his way back to the
eastern 'front.' the field marshal con
ferred with King Ferdinand. Of Bul-
garia and Enyer Pasaa. Turkish var
minister.
In the campaign against the Ru.
manians," the correspondent contin-
ues. German troops and especially
the heavy German artillery, are tax
ing a prominent part The rapid con
quests Of the modern defenses Of Tur
tukai in Dobrudja we're due largely
TO the heavy guns A detachment Of
German infantry vas The first to en-
ter Turtukal
The Rumanlan garrison consisted
Of i000o men Of whom 5000. at the
most succeeded in escaping to the
western bank OF the Danube.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
IN NSU RANCE IN
WARFARE " | 7 H
c R | N POVERTY
SPEAKERS At NATIONAL
MEET TELL OF PLANS TO
THROW OF i LIFE LINE"
(By Associated Press)

st Louis. Sept l9-Life insurance "a
the most practical ana effective meth
Cd known to end poverty, Said IA
ward A Wood president of the Va
tional association Of Life UnderNrit
ers, in his report to the twentysey.
enth annual convention Of the associ
alton here today
Insurance is in constant warfare
with poverty and ruin, and is ever
victorious. he said
1T has been a desire Of the associ-
alton for som. time to form a closer
alliance with the bodies interested in
the great problem OF ayerting depend
eney. promoting thrift and lessening
poverty. that both ourselves and the
public may recognize the great part
played BY lie insurance in relieving
society Of this burden through the
better method OF prevention rather
than cure.
We will form a higher idea Of 80.
cal value and necessity of our lnsti,
tuition and perhaps the state may be
thus led to encourage instead OF pen.
alize by taxation such gigantic yol
untary effort OF the most thrifty
Americans to perform for their own
families and themselves duty that
otherwise would fall on the state We
ourselves the public and especially
the law maFers should realize that by
means of life insurances. 2j.O0o 900
Americans are adopting the most
practical and effective method there
is to end poverty
President Woods urged that life in.
surance companies attempted to m
deftake campaign to obtain 5000 no.
new policyholders in i9l7 The cam.
paien. he said. would require little ev.
pense other than a central bureau to
which could be reported the number
Of policyholdeT being obtained BY
each company.
The compaign he declared
would he opportupo as the saving Of
money perhaps is one Of the most inn.
portant economic and even mo~.,
questions before the American pco.
pic
\ large income is necessary. Prcsl.
dent Woods said for fhe association
70 carry on its work. Much has been
ACCOMPLISHED he asserted. on a com.
paratiyely trifling income because
many Of the officers and members
haFe worked sratuiouslv He also
urged Ina the association be lncor
norstod mol only for tho protection Of
members but to further It's power FOR
usefulness
The eNecuiira council Of tho asso
citation has decided that thc appoirt
ment y travelling secretary Is i'm
peratye he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19

last IL be employed the slip-shod
methods TO be found on many Okla
homa farms?
Honey Bees Make Money
Honey Is more healthtul than the
purest sugar Logan county is the
habitat OF the honey bee A colony OF
bees will produce an average OF 100
pounds Of honey a season.
silos Wndmls and Hens
A good windmill and reservoir
are valuable assets on any Oklahoma
farm
The silo with alfalfa, pigs and COWS.
'ruit and poultry. are things ~hieh
arc going TO help develop Oklahoma
A good hen has been making her
owner a profit Of at least s. year
in Oklahoma; she will nearly double
that IN years to come
Az lease arrange TO irrigate YOU,
truck patch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
ARIlSIiC TNIEiuN iT
FTDERM PARK TO
OPEN STYLE SHOW

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE,
tertainment of the visitors whoh are
among us on that occasion.
z = WV Hzxx xSxwx xxa
z FAIR NOTES AND INCIDENTS <
x 3 r 4 4 = y x x n II n X X n
Invest in a first class bee monthly,
and study It
That Fro!ic Night IS all the talk
among the visitors
Did any farmer exhibit a homo.
made sugar cured ham this year?
The present prices Of porkers sug-
gest building hogpens with pariors
Mahoney and son have six pens o,
fine Duroe Jersey hogs
Charley Ahell, OF Lovrey. has some
BIG watermelons; one weighs g. lbs
Big delegations are coming from
Gayle and from Cashion on Thursday
And when You "dam the draws" he
sure you pant some fish for your own
breakfast table.
There are some coops Of fine chick
ems shown BY some Of the boys club
members.
How many farmers planted planter
a few rows OF winter radishes.
Luther West has "oorn.fed hos"
in the north end OF agricultural hall
which attract. attention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
Some Startling Statistics

Do sou know that the poultry pro.
ductions Of the United States is Sloo-
600. .)00 more than the ynure wheat
crop? Tho annual returns to grow.
ers for the year were in round mum
bers S750,0OoO0o While the state Of
Missouri leads with an annual crop
OF poultry products Of Si3gooaoo the
average for the states OF the Union is
about slj.O00000 OF course Ohlaho.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
St CCESSFtL CORN GROWING

one Of the best general displays Of
corn Is by Ralps Chorrg three miles
west Of Guthrie. He has white
bloody butcher. squaw and Indian He
has entries for the largest ear, the
longest and heaviest His 80 day va.
ricty was in roasting ear July 2, and
was out Of the way Of any drouth
He IS now cribbing G0 10 so bushels
TO the acre He says he plows in
the fail and harrows same day new
err leaves the freshly turned soil till
It Is leyeled and finely puyerized
He plants In the spring instead OF
waiting till hot summer time The
general corn display is not large but
It is certainly fine It all shows that
the seed has been carefully selected
and from high grade ears The best
white corn ever shown is on the
shelves this year Corn growers all
declare that only the best soil should
Be planted TO corn and that should be
prepared with care and planted cary.
Boy Has Fine Showing Of Corn
One OF the members Of the boys
corn clubs. Louis Fischer living four
ui,es southwest Of Guthrie. has a fine
showing Of what boy can do on
corn when he goes about II in an in
tclligent manner. He raised the Boone
county white. and has just weighed
and crbbed It He made 5S bushels
per acre by weight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19

of Missouri - to be shown how the
trick Is turned and the Oklahoma push
and lustc viii do the rest
Logan Poultry Association
The Logan County Poultry and Pet
stock association has recently elect
cd officers and IT IS now moro perm
ancnt, and hotter orsani1ed than
ever before 1t viii be active and
practical in the work Of the future It
~ill hold it7 annual poultry shows,
give mil Inc Of awards for all breeds
aHd Ni'l aid and assist any growers
who need It. In this connection It
na} We in order to state that some o.
ihe largest poultry anehes in the
tate are In Logan county and arc
De.nc reorplnited and viii ac run to
tho'r flll capacity in the future 9th
cr poultry raiscrs are hniiding larger
and better houses and the present
market will soon stimulate the bust.
ness into such an actyt, as wa-
never known in Oklahoma This
state should soon become the largest
poultry state In the union.
Boys and Girls Show Elders
How To Do It
Fathers and mothers on the farms
Of Logan county are just beginning
TO wake mp to the importance OF
showing a deeper and more practical
interest in their boys and girls The
bo, and girls cub movement was a
grand beginning in this direction II
the boys and girls are TO be kept on
the farms; II they are to be saved
from the blishtins and deadly inilu
ences as daily shown in the while
slave trials, II they are TO I've taught
and helped to live clean. eontented
wholesome lives: if they are to be
convinced that there is nothing in
the tempting air and influences OF the
city hot beds OF luxurious ease. II
fathers and mothers on tho farms
hope to see their boys and girls grow
TO mature. manly and womenly men
and women, they must begin giving
them deeper and more enticing in
terest in the affairs and earnings OF
the farm,
There are less than eco members
Of boys clubs in this county There
should be more than 1000. The faith
cr OF every Logan county boy and the
mothor Of every girl should see to 1t
that these cubs are increased at
least ten fold. This IS one of the
surest and most immediate methods
for checking the tendency OF the
Young folks to leave the. farm for the
more alhring and greatR deceptive
city life.
Select the Best Seed
Have YOU selected the best seed
from the earliest and best cotton
plants?
Everything on a successful farm
goes on the principle Of "the survival
OF the fttestr Is everything on your
farm the best you can get?
You can grow soft ehelled reoan
tree as easily as jack oak
How long would any business man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19

Miss Mary Olsmith leaves tonight
for Fort Smith, Ark, to accept a DO.
sition in a vaudeville house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
AMERICANS IT
FRONT N FRANCE
GREAT FIGHTERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
deayoring to advance east Of the
suez canal and an attempt by the
British TO attack In the Felahie sector
Of Mesopotamia were repu'sed by the
Turks 6hile Oh the Caucasus frontal
on the right and left wings, Turkish
forces are declared to have driven
back the Russians
All Of Germany's ports in East Al
rica are now in the hands of the Brit
ish Lindi and Mikidan, having been
evacuated IN addition the Germans
have been driven from Uiueuru Hills
and junction has been effected by
the British troops near kissaAI.
The Italians are Sill holding thcir
newly acquired positions on ihe Carse
front Notwithstanding vigorous at-
tacks by the Auslrians, which were
preceded by heavy bombardments.
Along one mio front the British
have advanced another thousand yards
and have captured a German fortified
work which previously had resisted
all their efforts This operation Is
characterized hy General Haig the
British commander ms important and
highly succe slul 4 is Indicative of
th enitenlion OF the British commander
10 force the battIe along the Somme
front without cessation, The new ad
vance being a continuation of the
powerful movement mderlakne by the
British and French Friday last
Casualty Lists Are Given
Officers casualty lists for the last
fortnight Of August contain NE names
Of cog officers, killed, 1896 wounded
and 90 missing total o. 2q92 This
brings the loss oi o!neets ID tA. Brit
ish army since the commencement Of
hosulites to 4l0l4 Of which 1906
have been killed or died of wounds
26.07G wounded and 2s93 missing.
During the fortnight Brgadier Cen
era Potter was wounded Brigadier
General Buckle killed and five col
onels killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19

v NOTES =
y 4 ~ " = = = = = u y THH. 4 4
King Kafir is here
There are big features every day
Tine interurban service is specially
fine
1880 sharp.
You should sca the dry wear ds-
The booster Band gave its first con
cert program
Blooded stock OF all kinds is strong
" in evidence.
The prospective ! Cavalry hofs.
One Of the interesting attractions
is the bee and honey exhibit.
q decided novelty In the form OF an
auto potato race
The work of Judging exhibits goes
other attractions.
Tho poult% hall Is the center OF
attraction among all whether trey
live on farms or in the city
CHIEF W NJ Mitchell certainly WORKS
the city water wagons In keeping
down the dust on the tracks ana
walks.
The wonderful day ilght llre"ofN' ;
afternoon for the special peheil' O
the school children
The free performance OF the Won
derfully trained elephant HIP ana
the manmonkey Napoleon Is very
popular with the children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19

Mrs Henry $ Wenner and son, came
IN from Tulsa last evening 10 attend
the fair and visit the f L Wenners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19

Covers every rural route - The
Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19

City auto livery, 10 cents. Phone |
E. E. TalIman,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
G Z wi


Tuesday Sept 10
Grip Of Evil in Down to tho Sea"
three reel feature The castle OF De
sHair' society drama, featuring Neya
Gerber and Carl Won Schiller.
Wednesday, Sept 20
Five Reel Red Feather. The Beck
oping Trail. with J Warren Kerrigan
supported by an all star cast.
The Only Florence Rose Fashion
plate. Watch for special advertising.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE,
tertainment of the visitors whoh ar
among us on that occasion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19

President John Golohie declared he
Is In favor OF turning over the en-.
tire management OF the fair TO the
able and energetic women, who have
displayed such business ability in pre-
noting the Womens Building enter.
prise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
NOT MUCH DOING IN
LOCAL POLITICAL CIRCLES
Only Few Have Announced Themselves as Can
dates for County Offices Saturday. Aug.
5, Last Day for Filing Nominations.

quently mcntioud In connection with
the probate iudgcship. and VI In
reported that Charlie haa about de-.
eided TO get into the political game
Tho ONCE OF sheriff has been
the one most sought after OF late
years. but 80 far this year the crop
pf candidates In the Republican
ranks seems To be light We undor-
stand that Ernest IIymaa OF Lib
erty. who was defeated by Asa Athay
two years ago. In figuring ON taking
another whirl at it Martin winters
is also said 10 be seriously thinking
OF casting hts hat IN tho ring for
this office.
As usual candidates for the leg
iHlature are scarce aud IL Ia probable
that some one will have 10 be draft
ed" into running FOR senator aud rep
reHentativcs on the Republican tick
et. The Democrats will no doubt
put Senator PuKmiro's name on tho
ticket again and force him TO run.
as they did two years age
IA there isn't much sale for auH
iizziea" during the timo the ler a
lure IL In session. Fred ca. aa
viii probably not object u aEa.n
spending sixty days Ia Boise. II the
people so viii g. whether or not
Blahop Flndlay will be his running
nate. wa know not
on tho Republican slide the namo
4 W. W, Clark IL heinK mentioned
i connection with tho nomination
pr senator II he can be- prevailed
pom 10 accept the nomination ths
liahop would make strong candl=
late.
For representatives. several nameA
Iaye been mentioned Among them
re John Jones' and y Wheeler
{ Montpelier, alaa Wright Of Bon
,ington and James l. Dunford Of
bloomington.
The offices OF surveyor and cor
Ter generally go begging For tho
former we presume that Hob birch
i again be nominee on the Demo
'ratie ticket. but thu Republicans
ieem to b. ahy ef "material" for
hat office. since Ednwrd Bucher has
dropped out Of the running How
ever, Torrey Austin OF Liberty came
close 10 election two years ago. and
as this II going 10 be Republican
year. Torrey could probably grab
that plum away from Bob next No.
yembsr
For Coroner. Dr Ashley can no
doubt have the nomination again.
II he wants a. The Democrats viii
Of course scare up some one To run
against him
Again we Wish 10 remind all can
didatna and would be- candidates that
they must get their names In the
pot before the auditors office closes
on Saturday. Aug. 9Th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
OVID COUPLE CELEBRATE
THEIR SILVER WEDDTNl

Ovid. July 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert z. Lindsay celebrated their sill
ver wedding anniversary last Satur-
day. Dinner was served by their
daughters, Mrs. A. e Roberts of
Gokeville, and Miss Ines Lindsay to
the following guests: Bishop and
Mrs. Philemon Lindsay. and Mr.. and
Mrs. @. II. Humphreys Of Ovid, Prof.
s. z. Clark of Logan, Mrs. A. Z.
Clark of Cokeville. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Groo of Montpelier. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Clark and two daughters
of St. Charles.
The guests highly eompIimented
the dinner with its excellent sery-
ing. Special comment was made on
the wedding cake. which was decorat-
ed with confectionery wedding ring
and red and yellow roses. with a
white back ground. The home was
prettily decorated for the occasion.
After dinner a family musicale was
enjoyed. after which the guests de-
parted with hearty congratulations To
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay on the happi-
ness and prosperity they have en-
1oyed during the IS years OF married
life, and they left q wish that the
worthy couple would be permitted tr
enjoy ss years more Of happiness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
BEAR LAKE COUNTY Has
2sO AUTOMOBILES

Up 70 July lat thia year $50 auto
licenses and fivs motor cycle licenses
had been issued by Assessor Dunn.
the foe for which amouted 10 $4,000.
Last year the auto and motor cycle
licenses issued In this county amount.
cd TO sz.zss The Increase so far
this year Indicates that there are ap.
prOximatsiy Is more autos In tho
county than there were last year
There Will be- 25 or more cars sold
IN the county yet this year. which
Will run the license fee uS to about
$500 seYGnty-hye per cent of the
license KoeH 10 the county 20 be used
y paying interest on tie good roads
bonds
or the ESQ autos registered thu
Fords have a strong lead. there be-.
ing la tin iizziea.' which Il lust
one less than half OF tie total nun
Der The Bucks come second with
ga. the studebakera third with 2s
and the 0ysrlanas fourth With IL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
IDAHO REGIMENT NOW
AT NOGALEs, ARIZONA

The Second Idaho regiment. which
left Boise Friday night of last week.
arrived at Nogales last Tuesday af-
ternoon. A special from there to
the Boise Statesman said that the
trip was made without accident, and
the men stood the trip well, consid-
ering the weather was extremely hot
1t is expected the regiment will do
guard duty on the border for three
months or more.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
BEAR LAKE BOYS WHO
ARE ON MEXICAN BORDEF

Following is the correct list oi
those who enlisted from Bear Lake
county and are now with the SeconC
Idaho regiment at Nogales, Arizona
Melvin Sorenson
VIM. G. Harding
Louis Bowen
Elmo K. Brown
Edwin G. Hansen
Ernest Smith
John t. Wamsley
Robert Beckwith
Magnus Stevens
Everett Herman
Hugh Mcintosh
Edward Reiber
Carl e. McIllwain
Rev. F. NJ. johnson
Edward O'Connor
Stanley Dunford
Derwin Haddock
Kennth Thornock
Russell Greenhalgh
VIM. Brown
Ernest Beutler
Lawrence Jorgenson
Bertram ]. Finch
Charles shumutes
Lawrence w. Dyet
L. w Matthews
Edward Sutter
Preston Bulge
Following are the names OF those
who enlisted but failed to pass tbs
physical examination: Lee Walker
w. Nj. Matheson, Warner Wuthrich
George w. Lindsay, Clifford Will
ans. Chas. F. Corum, Walter II
Moore, Charles Goebel and Marion
Hughart. Rue o. Phelps also en-
listed, but was detained on the OBJ
lection of his parents because h.
was under age.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
OLD FRIENDS GREET BEAR
LAKE BOYS AT SALT LAKE

| hAhE BOYS AT SALT LAKE
Lloyd Lehrbas. who IL now d
cub" reporter ON the Salt Lake
Tribune, was among the thousands
who greeted the Idaho regiment up
on its arrival in Salt Lake last Sat
urday afternoon. en- route TO Arizo-
ma. He writes to the Examiner as
follows regarding the Bear Lake
boys:
Salt Lake, July 9.-The Idaho
troops. over 100 strong. went
through here Saturday afternoon.
The first section. with the North Ida
no contingent, arrived at 3:3O.
Section No. Two, with a scattering
representation from Central Idaho,
got in at AIS, and at o'clock the
third section, carrying the artillery
and South Idaho companies, pulled
In.
Over 200 Idahoans waited pa
tiently at the station all afternoon
to give the boys a rousing reception,
and ] counted nearly so Bear Lake
faces in the bunch. The Bear Lake
boys, with the exception of John
Thomas Wamsley. are III Company
B with Nampa. Wamsley is In the
machine gun company and was the
only OF our boys on the sick list
Unused to steady marching, his an
kles gave way at Boise and were
swollen so that he was unable to
walk The boys we're all looking
fine-bronzed and their faces full Of
color. they looked like mighty fit
bunch to rub up against the "greas-
ers." They all had sore arms as
they had been vaccinated In Boise
and the second innoculation was
given them here.
Rev. r. M. johnson In the the
First sergent of Company B, and
Hugh Mcintosh is corporal of a
squad. The boys like their officers
very we'll. but say that they are the
strlctest In the regiment
Sam Lewis cherubic and rotund
delivery boy. Eddie Rieber, was
scattering Joy germs promiscuously
and keeping the boys in good humor.
Bob Beckwith haa grown a little
toothbrush mnstache on his upper
lip. He and Little Eva" sorenson
are in the first squad with the six
footers.
Eddie O'Conner and Tex" Smith
are in McIntosh's squad. Lewis
Bowen, Bill Harding, Don Had
dock, Everett Herman. Elmo Brown
Ed Hansen. Ed Relbef. Carl McIII-
Vain, Stanley Dunford. Magnns
Stevens, Preston Bulge. VIM. Buet-
ier and the rest of the Bear Lake
boys were all in bunch. and seem
ed to like soldier life fine.
There were several touching" and
sentimental good-byes. but /. of
course. turned my back so don Z
know vino the girls were. However.
a number OF home girls were seen
hanging around a short time before.
l., The first section pulled out at Q
O'Clock and the other two sections
followed soon after. Their destina.
tion was supposed TO be Aogales
Arizona. one Of the hottest places on
our little planet. Most Of the boys
had sore feet and they said the heat
in Boise had been fierce. but Eddis
Reiber said. Fudge. wait TN YOU
get to Mexico before you kick about
the heat-war IL sure hell..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14

John Barrett. manager OF Nose
Lewis store at Logan. visited with
his parents and old friends over sun
day. John says that he IL doing &
nice business at Logan. but Montpe-
lier stiii looks better TO him than
Logan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
II.a7s AuTna u IpAnn

Up TO June 30 Secretary of state
barker had issued ii.575 auto ~
eenBss lie also reports that thsre
are 2s5 auto deaieSa Ia the state and
75e licensed ehanffeurs. The mum
Der OF auto licenses issued Is nearly
double that OF last year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14

Continued on page two.l