davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
HIGH ACHooL NOTES
(by J. .. Christofferson

Last Friday marked the end OF the
first six weeks of school In the high
school. Every department In At it's
best and in good working order. The
worst department this year will COM
pare with the best department of
past years.
The first steps toward the publish
ing OF school paper were taken last
Friday, when the following stan was
selected by the faculty:
Editor in chief. ]. Edward Chris
Jefferson.
Associate business. circulation, ex-
change and managers. Mark Lehrbas
and George Hoskins.
Associate literary editors, Maud
Sheath and Claudia Behymer.
Athletic editor. Stewart Barkduil.
Social editor. Ruth Jones.
Dramatic editor. Adelila Hogen-
sen.
Debating editor. Kathiyn Quayle
Associate joke editors, Krista Jen-
sen and Ernest Hall.
Reporters, hottie Heggie. II; Ma
omi Ridd, 49, Bernice Derrick, 10;
Verda Toomer. go; Jean Groo, 81;
Ellen Strong, 90,
A great deal OF interest has been
shown by the students In regard to
other student activities, the initial
steps have been taken toward the
formation of several dual and tri-
angular debating leagues. The result
will be interesting to the majority
OF students and citizens
Politics have a keen following in
the high school and 1t Is interesting
to note that most of the student body
officers favor Hughes for the next
president OF the United States. We
can't vote but we can show our APP
orOVal or disapproval OF the candl-
dates.
On November Z the high school
will present the four-act comedy
drama. "A New Go-Ed." at the opera
house. The play Is particularly adapt
ed 10 the high school players and q
very ereditable performance Will be
given. High class speciaities and the
election returns will be given be-
tween acts. Two reels of the best
comedy pictures will be shown before
the play.
AS last word in this weekly col
umD let rho writer In behalf of the
entire student body tender a cordial
invitation to all TO visit the high
school
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

DR.. c. o. Moore. late of Omaha.
arrived in the city last Sunday and.
will engage in the practice of medi-
cine at Paris, being associated with
DTs. Ashley & Hoffman. DR.. Moore
is graduate of the Creighton MedI-
cal college at Omaha. His wife Ia a
professional nurse. being a graduate
from the Holy Cross hospital in Salt
Lake.
The Young Mems and Young La
dies Mutual Improvement associas
lions of the First ward will give a
dance at the pavilion on HaiIowe' EN-
Tuesday. Oct. 81. The hall will be
decorated with black cats and gob-
Inns. There will also be other fea-
lures OF the dance appropriate for
the occasion. including the serving
of an old fashioned hailowe en- lunch.
Tickets will be 81 and dancing will
continue until one o'clock. Everybody
welcome
An American mining engineer,
who spent several years In Mexico,
but was fortunate enough to get out
OF that country a short time ago,
told a we'll known citizen of Bear
Lake county, whom he met In Salt
Lake last week. that II he ever re-
turned to Mexico he would go as
British subject. for as he said during
his stay in that country the British
and German subjects were never mo-
Tested. while Uncle Sans subjects
we're treated with contempt.
Last Friday Chairman Winters of
the republican central committee was
notified from Boise that Burton L.
French and Geo. r. Barker would
speak here Monday night of this
week. Bills were printed announcing
their coming. but when he arrived
at Pocatello Monday morning Mr.
French was directed to go TO DOwney
that night, which he did Mr.. Barker
came on to Montpelier. but the meet
ing here was cancelled and Mr. Bar
ker accompanied the county candi.
dates 10 Liberty, where = good meet
ing was held. II is not likely that Mr.
French will get here during the cam
paign.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
PIANO AT a aAcRlpra.K

We have on hand IN the vicinity OF
Montpelier one Of our very best pit
amos Rather than pay storage OF re.
ship this Instrument TO Denver, Ne
VIII sell V 10 responsible party AZ
special price. on easy terms. Or,
We VIII rent the piano with the pFiYf-
ls6e OF buying later. and apply ths
rent on purchase price. In answering.
please give full references In fiFat
letter Address Dept 4. KNIGHT
CAMPBELL MUSIC co, Denver.
Colo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
DON'T PAIL To ATTEND
DIR MONEY RAISING aAI.E,

We have arranged this aals In or.
der 70 raise money eBoGEh 10 pay
on some 0f~Oaf over due factory
bills. We are offering noms rare bar.
gains In Furniture. Rags. Wall Pa
per. Heaters. Mattresses. Lace Cur
fains aud praperiss. Pictures, Clocks.
aud la fact every item In our store
will be- greatly reduced for cash.
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Oct. 81, 1916
Leave orders for glass and glazing
at The Nielsen Furniture Co.

Leave orders for glass and glazing
at The Nielsen Furniture Co.
A large line of L. D. S. garments in
both wool and cotton at the same old
price at H. B. Whitmans.
A big line OF Wall Paper at last
years prices.--Nielsen Furniture Co.
Dan and Eileen Hurley visited
with relatives in Pocatello during the
week.
All bingham dresses for children
are going at cost.-Brennan & Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vincent spent
several days this week in Salt Lake
They made the trip in their car.
Five dollar mission rockers for
$3.50 at the Nielsen Furniture Co.
j. C. Nielsen returned to Salt Lake
Wednesday, after weeks sojourn
here looking after his business in
terests.
Dressers, regular $3.50 values,
for $11.75 at the Nielsen Furniture
Co.
q. A. Burrell spent most OF the
past week in Boise, assisting in the
work at republican state headquar-
tiers.
Owing to tn fact that the electric
power is off today, we were compelled
to make the last run on the Examiner
last night.
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-
chandise.-H. B. Whitman,
Mrs. Chas. Peters. Mrs. Kate Ke-
hoe and the Misses Marguerite and
Jennie Mau of CokeviIle we're shop
ping in Montpelier last Saturday.
Six-foot round dining room tables
for $12 and $3.50 dining room chairs
for 81 at the Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hess have
moved into Montpelier from George
town. They intend to make this their
future home and expect to build a
residence next spring.
Quilting and sewing wanted by
Mrs Robert SherTod; good work and
reasonable prices. Call at residence
half block north of Oregon trail
Wanted, man and wife; man to
work with bridge gang and wife to
cook for small gang; good wages.
Apply Box 113, Cokeville, Wyo.
Handsome new patterns In linOle-
nm for $3.50 a yard at the Nielsen
Furniture Co.
The stork left son at the home
OF Philip Casey of Dingle, last Mon
day night, and a son at the home of
Grant Wilcox OF Dingle last Wednes-
day morning.
In connection with the Majestic
Malleable Range we have a good line
of Charter Oak Heaters. Prices right
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mrs. Jos. Randall returned to her
home at Coalyille, Utah, yesterday,
after a months visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Romano Follick
You can buy a regular S22 kitchen
cabinet for S14 at the Nielsen Fur
niture Co.
Don't forget the masked Hallow-
cen social at the Methodist church
Monday night. Oct. 80, at 1870. Re
freshments will be served. Everyone
invited. Admission 10 cents.
Before buying your range this fall
be sure TO call at our store and look
at the Great Celebrated Majestic
Range. the range With the greatest
reputation on earth. Il has kept this
reputation for half a century.-Niel-
sen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
METHopIsr cHrRcH NorlcE

The pastor OF the Methodist church
desires to invite everyone who has
no other church engagement to hear
his sermons at the Methodist church
Sunday, Oct. 29th. At IL o'clock In
the morning: THE TentacieB Of
Prayer" In the evening at 1890.
Racing on Three Cylinders.
We also hold a mid-week service
on Wednesday night at 3 O'Clock.
CHAS. P. WHEELER. Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANT

All Current Expense fund war
rants OF Bear Lake county. Idaho,
up to and including No. 31G, series
Of 1916. and all Road and Bridge
fund warrants. up TO and including
No. all, will be paid upon presenta.
ton at my ONCE.
Interest on these warrants VIII
cease ten days from this date. Oct
2S. 1915
STANDBY II. RICH.
County Treasurer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

John g. Rsse Was born on q farm
IN IiilnOlsi be took his degree a.
COEneili he u the leading attorney IN
Canyon county. and 0ne 81 the hess
In the state. lie h fitted b. training
ana temperament for the ofIiee Oa
iastlee % ths supreme e0art.--afir.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

We are willing TO buckle doMn 20
nearly cost on our entire line OF
house furnishings IN order 70 raise
the money needed. Cone In and see
tbs bargains W have In store for
y0n=- Nielsen Furniture 70
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

Il has been found that the su.
pFeme court OF Idaho IL best bal.
anced By having one member from
the North. one from the Southeast
and one from the Southwest. The
only way 20 continue this arrange
ment u by eIecting John G. Rice Of
CaIdweIl.--adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

glasses make study = pleasure. DR..
Chiffon viii be In Montpelier Oct. 16.
II, Is. 10, 81 and %. Office over
Modern Drug Co. Al Paris Hotel
Oct. 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02
MRS. SCHOEDE IS
CALLED BY DEATH
End Comes at Her Home, 81 Twenty.
Sixth Street, Following
Stroke OF Paralysis.

The death of Mrs. Charles SChoede
occurred this morning at 12:45 at her
home, SIT Twenty-siXth street. Mrs
Schoede suffered an attack of paralysis
one week ago and her condition has
been critical since that time.
Mrs Schoede. whose maiden name
was Christine Keller, was born in Her
renalp, Wertumberg, Germany. where
she grew to Womanhood. She came
to America in 1862, settling in Joliet
Ill. Three years later she came to
Rock Island. She was united in mar
riage to Charles Schoede, Sept. 13
1866, and had made her home here
since. Mrs. Schoede was life mem
Der Of the German Lutheran church
and affiliated with societies of that
church. She was also member of the
Women's Relief corps. She was a
woman greatly beloved in a wide cir
Gle Of acquaintance, especially among
the older people of the city.
She leaves her husband and one son,
Edward ". Schoede, member of the
law firm of Stafford, Schoede & Stat
ford, and a grandson, Edward Charles
Schoede
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Burial viii be in Chippian-
mock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02
CARBON CLIFF

Mrs. John Ewart and daughter,
Mrs. Gregory Neighbauer, were Mo-
line visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Stombs of Rock Island visited
Sunday at the home of her son, Philip
Stombs.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Titterington
visited at Rock Island and Moline
Saturday.
John Fahlstrom was an East Mo-
line business caller Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Benson were week
end visitors at Moline
Mrs. Frank Young and son Russell
were Moline visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Beckwith and
daughter Flossie and L. f. Beckwith
and son Edgar of Davenport spent
Sunday at the John Holland home
Miss Fredia Kleinau visited with
relatives at East Moline Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Schultz and daughter,
Miss Bertha, were in Rock Island Sun
day.
Mrs. G. f. Holland visited Saturday
and Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. w.
c. Dempsey and Miss Carrie Lambert
at Milan.
Albert Roseman, daughter Mabel
and sons, Lee and Albert, visited at
Moline Saturday
Mrs. William Gerhardt and daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Gertrude. visited
at Moline Saturday
Edward Denhardt visited here with
relatives Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02
milan TO BUILD
8 MILES OF WALK
Rard OF Trustees Pass Four 0rdi.
nances Involving An Expendi-
ture of $4,000.
$ BIG PROGRESSIVE STEP
Grade is Established and Important
Improvement Project viii Be
Pushed Rapidly.

-Four public improvement ordinan-
ces, providing for the installation OF
nine miles OF cement sidewalk and
involving an expenditure of s24 600,
were passed by vote of five to one at
the initial meeting Of the new board
of trustees Of the village of Milan last
evening.
The action taken is, perhaps, the
most important step in the direction OF
civic progress that Milan has even
taken. At the present time the viii
lage is without satisfactory sidewalks.
There are only about three blocks OF
cement walk in at the present time,
which have been laid by private con-
tract and not to exceed two miles Of
brick walk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02
ORDER CELEBRATES
ITS 9TH BIRTHDAY

Several hundred members of Ucal
lodge No. COS and Rock Island lodge
No. IS, |. o. o. F., gathered at Odd Eel
lows hall last evening to celebrate
the 9th anniversary of the founding
Of the order A program was given.
Rev. NJ E. Chatley, pastor of the Chris
tian Memorial church talked on odd
Fellowship" and there was also an ad-
dress by NJ. T. Stevens. Glenn Reid
gave a vocal solo and Blanche Reid a
piano solo. Readings were given by
Mrs. Fay Hough Mccarthy and E.
Swanson. Music was furnished by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02
ROADS AFFECTED
FROM RIVER RISE
Two Inches of Water Over Tracks of
Milwaukee and Burlington 30
Miles North Of Rock Island.
TRAINS ARE LATE FROM NORTH
Apprehension Over Safety OF Munich
pal Detention Hospital Also Felt
BY City Authorities.

interrupted railway service between
Rock Island and Minneapolis and
fears for the safety of the Rock Is
land municipal detention hospital on
Mill street today resulted from the
rising water in the Mississippi river.
There is two inches of water on the
tracks of the Burlington, D., R. !. Il
n. W. and Milwaukee roads on the
Iowa side of the river 80 plles north
of here. Trains on the Milwaukee and
Burlington roads were late in arriv-
ing in Rock Island today. Train due
here over the Burlington from Mime
apolis at 6:35 o'clock this morning did
not arrive until after 9 o'clock.
1t was announced that the service
on the roads would not be suspended
for the present, although there is ap-
prehension that should the water rise
a few more inches it may be necessary
to abandon the tracks.
Access to the detention hospital,
which now harbors 20 patients, is i'm
paired bv the water Only by going
through the Standard Oil Cloth COM
pany plant can persons reach the hos
pital. There is high ridge on the
bank of the river which divides the
Mississippi river from the slough. On
this bank there is path which leads
to the pest house.
May Flood Floor.
City officials are troubled over the
stage of the river That it will reach
at least IS feet there is little doubt.
Authorities say that this will place
the water dangerously near the first
floor Of the hospital.
The Rock Island Bridge and Iron
works plant suspended operations las,
night. The Standard Oil Cloth COM
pany plant was still in operation to-
day and it was thought that there is
little likelihood that it will be forced
to close
People in shacks along Mill street
have abandoned their homes. Many
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02
Grade is Established.

At the last meeting of the old board,
a grade was established which neces-
STATED in some parts of the village,
raising the sidewalk line several feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02
LOCAL PAINTERS TO
STAND BY DEMANDS

The situation in the painters strike
today remains unchanged The mas
ter painters, who have refused to sign
the new wage scale agreement, show
no signs of yielding. A meeting of
painters union No. 502 will be held
this evening at Industrial hall, at
which time the situation will be
thrashed out. The union men say they
intend to stand firm on their demands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02

The river, | figure, will go to fully
Is feet by Saturday" Mr.. Sherier said
today. ut may go shade over that,
but we are predicting IS feet. Should
heavy rains occur it may go beyond
that stage. There is fall above Dn-
buque today The fall from the crest
will be slow"
Major G, M. Hoffman in charge OF
the engineers directing the improve
ment of the upper Mississippi river,
was in Muscatine today where he in
spected levees on the Illinois and Iowa
sides of the river. He made the trip
for the purpose of becoming familiar
with the high water situation for fu-
ture action, should any become neCes-
sary.
The skies cleared early last even
ing and the frost predicted by the
weather bureau developed. 1t was
only light, however, and according to
Mr.. Sherier was not heavy enough to
do any damage.
Situation at Clinton.
Clinton, Iowa, May 2-Clinton's in
dustrial activities are threatened by
the rising water in the Mississippi
river which this morning registered a
stage of III feet above low water
mark, and one-tenth foot above the
food stage and rise of seven-tenths
of foot in "a hours.
A rise of a few more inches will
necessitate the closing of number of
factories, and it was announced this
morning that an additional half foot
rise will cause the abandonment of
service on the Burlington and Mil
waukee railways between Clinton and
Davenport Easements and cellars
throughout the city are flooded and
pumps of every conceivable variety
are being used in an effort to prevent
damage to stocks in the Easements OF
stores. Indications today were that
the stage Of IS feet predicted by Fri
day will be reached before that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02
BLIND HORSE FALLS
ON BOYS; ONE Is DEAD

Fort Smith. Ark, May >, - Ira
Thorne. six, was instantly killed and
his brothers, Leo, ten, and Zen, eight,
were severely injured today when a
cart in which they were riding ran off
a culvert and the horse fell on them.
The horse was blind and the boys
were playing in the cart without MOTTO
ing where the animal was going.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02
Is On the Boom.
LAD NEARLY BITES
OFF TONGUE IN FALL

The S-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Nelson, 400 Twenty-irst
street, met with a distressing accident
last evening, when he fell from the
top Of a coal shed in the backyard OF
his home, biting his tongue almost off.
The member was hanging by a shred.
DR.. c. T. Foster, who attended him,
stated the tongue would be saved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02

for an increase Of 10 cents per hour,
from so to 60 cents. In the tri-cities
275 painters and paper hangers are on
strike. Not a master painter in Rock
Island has signed the agreement as
yet, but several IN Moline and Dayen-
port have done SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02
Piles Cured In 6 to IL Days.

Druggists refund money II PAzO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or PrJtruding Piles.
First application gives relief. Soc
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02
Notice.

After this date l will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
my wife. L. BENSON.
May l, 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02

Stroehle's orchestra. Following the
program dancing was enjoyed until
midnight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02

However, the more progressive resi-
dents felt that the construction of ade-
quate walks should not be delayed any
longer and the project is being pushed
through with little or no objection.
Property owners will have 40 days
in which to construct walks by prl-
vate contract, if they do not care TO
pay for the same by special assess
ments. Road and street crossings will
be assessed as public benefits and will
be paid for by the village. Assessment
will be spread against about five hun.
bred lots and tracts of lands.
Clyde S. Walker of the firm of Wit
ter & Walker is the village attorney
and the members of the boards OF
trustees are;
President-Charles s. Thompson
Thurstees- William Deitiker, George
\. Brown, ". Y. Milstead, William
Walters, Harry Rathbun and Frank
MCMichael.
Is On the Boom.
The passage of the sidewalk ordi-
nances is but another indication that
Milan is entering on a new era Of
progress. Within the past year one
of the most modern and complete rur-
al school buildings in Rock island
county has been erected. 1t is SAT-
that real estate values are increasing
and that building operations are unus-
ually active this spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02

who live in households have left be-
cause OF the warning issued by the
government weather bureau yester-
day that the river would rise to 16
feet by Saturday.
The Mississippi has created add!-
tional terror among residents OF the
Drury, Union and Bay Island drain
age districts south of Rock Island.
New breaks in the levee of the Drury
district are anticipated, which may
prevent any farm work in the terri
tory this summer. While the levees
in the Union and Bay Island districts
are still holding. it is feared that
should the river rise to the point fore
casted yesterday nothing can save the
levees.
The stage of the river at Rock Is
land today was 14.6 feet above low
water, one-tenth of foot higher than
it was in the crest of the food two
weeks ago and a rise of three-tenths OF
foot since yesterday
Stages of the river at various points
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-17
Stcrnidnnppen.

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sent. 1~u@atailiie.;. Gr mub jbuci
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aScr lpoutt g. tbun.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-17

Shmicrtdic. Eleijh, Qeid1Iottetes
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