davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION
Iotlce of Proof of Application

Water to Beneficial Use
Notice Is hereby given that at nine
a. m. on the Goth day of November,
1916, at Montpelier, County of Bear
Lake, State of Idaho, before e. L.
McClave, notary public, proof will
be submitted of the application to
beneficial use OF seventy coo cubic
feet per second of the waters of Paris
Greek. in accordance with the terms
and conditions of Permit No 6032
heretofore issued by the State Engi-
neer of the State OF Idaho.
/. The name and postorfice ad-
dress OF the person or corporation
holding said permit are Utah Power
& Light Company, corporation of
Maine.
2. The use to which said water
has been applied Is general electric
power.
8. The amount to be applied to
beneficial use Is seventy l70) cubic
feet per second
4. The place where said water is
used az for irrigation. give full and
accurate description of the lands ir-
rigated) N. l degree and 10 minutes,
f. 1870 feet from the southeast cor
ner Of Section 8. Township IA South,
Range 43 East of Boise Base and
Meridian, in Bear Lake County,
Idaho.
s. The name OF the canal or ditch
or other works by which said water
is conducted to such place of use 10
Paris Greek canal and works of the
Utah Power & Light Company.
6. The right to take the water
from such works is based upon Per-
NIT No. 6032.
z The source of supply from
which such water is diverted is Paris
Creek
5. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish Is.
under said permit. February 3 1910.
J. H. SMITH,
Hat State Engineer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24
A LITTLE BIT OF GOSSIP
BY Lloyd Lehrbas

President Charles r. VanHise of
the University of Wisconsin, chair
man of the commission to investigate
the working of the Adamson S-hour
bill, and one of the greatest author
tiles on social conditions in the Unit
ed States, branded the 8-hour law
as "hold-up" of congress by 4O0,-
900 men in a recent bitter attack
on the law. He warned the public
that REPETITION of such a demand
would be liable to be made made
on congress any time In the future
and said that such a method of OBJ
tanning legislation favorable to them
was like holding a man up with a
pistol and threatening dire results IL
he didn't give up his watch and
money. President Van Hise also de-
nounced government ownership of
railways in the following words:
Government ownership would put
the country in the hands of the rail-
roads. The roads are capitalized at
1000 900, 900. There is not that
much money in the world. Bonds
would be issued The only men who
could buy them would be the present
owners of the railroads. They, also,
are the men the country would have
to employ to run the railroads. They
would constitute the most powerful
political oligarchy ever on the face
OF the earth. We shall never reach
stage where government owner
ship will be necessary"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24

Electric vehicles water the streets
OF BlaekpooI. England
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24
NO LIGHT THROWN ON
TIME or TROOPS RETURN

Direct word from Major General
Funston in command of all troops,
regulars and national guard. on the
Mexican border, has been received by
Governor Alexander relative To the
possible return soon to Idaho Of the
Idaho state troops, Major General
Funston throws no more light on the
sub feet than have other officials con
nected with the war department. al
tho he does go so far az to state that
should the department order any con-
siderable number OF troops 10 return
home the Idaho regiment Will be in
Guided.
Some time ago Governor Alexander
wired the war department urging
that the Idaho regiment be returned
from the border. The department re-
piled that the matter of ordering
troops to their stations was directly
in charge of General Funston who
reserved the right 10 hold or return
any troops on the border. The gov
ernor forthwith wired TO General
Funston for the information
In reply. the following was receiY-
ed:
Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Nov. 10.
1916.
Governor Alexander. Boise, Idaho.
Replying TO your telegram Of Nov.
Is | desire TO inform you that in
case the war department should or
der any considerable number Of
troops to return to home states the
Idaho regiment will be included lin
the number 80 returned.
FUNSTON,
Major General Commanding.
demand from many parts Of Ida
no has been heard for the return Of
the troops. Petitions have been draft
ed and forwarded not only to the
governor but TO the war department
urging that some action be taken
The Second Idaho has been on the
border longer than most of the reKi-
ments ordered out and II IL claimed
In the petitions IL has earned the
right to retnrn.-Capital News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24

ploysrs aud their employees aud give
fobs to politicians
There are four commissions To deaf
with the tariff federal trade con.
mission. tariff commission. comnis
sion Of appraisers, ana a customs
court
The state 81 Wisconsin went 80 far
as 70 create a commission 10 inyesti
gate com missions and then the peo5
pie rebelled AMI Kicked il nut
Il a not time 10 call a halt In ali
this commission business and gel
back 10 a simpler form u goyePu
mautg
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24
Her Son subject 10 Group

My son Edwin is subject TO
Group. wrtos Mrs. r. O. Irwin, New
Kensington, Pa. II put in many
sleepless hours at night before |
learned of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Mothers need not fear this
disease IL they keep bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy In the house
and use 1t az directed. II always gave
my boy relief" Obtainable every
where.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24

Many persons who have watched
or heard the switch engines banging
freight cars around the Montpelier
yards have often wondered if there
was not something wrong with the
cars or how they stood the banging,
or something. Now comes Henry
Ford, who is certainly somewhat of
an expert in building vehicles of light
construction, with a challenge to the
railway world. Mr. Ford said in a
recent interview:
Freight cars are built of poor ma
terials, over weight and over load
themselves, waste power in being
hauled around the country, add to
the expense, tear themselves and
the road to pieces early and become
quick candidates for the junk pile. I"
Not content with mere criticism
Mr.. Ford says he stands ready to
build a lighter and stronger freight
car, one that is practical and will
run more economically. There is no
doubt that such a car would be Inn
nhediately adopted by the railroads
Of the United States and Mr.. Ford
should not merely talk but put the
idea into being. Besides the well
known "flivver" of his construction
he put a small farm tractor on the
market not long ago that has proven
very efficient for the small farmer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24
Now Lookout

When a cold hangs on. as often
happens. or when you. have hardly
gotten over one cold before you con-
tract another. look out for you are
liable to contract some very serious
disease. This succession of colds
weakens the system and lowers the
vitality SO that yau are much more
liable to contract chronic catarFh,
pneumonia or consumption Cure
your cold while you can. Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy has a great
reputation II is relied upon by thou
sands Of people and never disap-
points them. Try t. Il only costs a
quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
Electric vehicles water the streets
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24

Green bananas are ripened By cleo
trie heaters ln fruit warehouses
Tents lighted b electricity pro-
vide living quarters for SEQ students
Of the State College 6f Tesaa-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24

Eastern university students have
The matted milk" habit bad. A re-
cent survey of what kind of food or
dessert students ate between meals
showed that in five universities noted
for their learning all over the world
a vast percentage of the students
drank matted milks. At the Uniyer-
sity Of Wisconsin many students
drink matted milks instead of eating.
breakfast, and everyone drinks one
or two day. The heart of the matted
milk industry is few miles east of
Madison, where the Horlick and Bor-
den factories are located. Another
habit that college students in the east
have is 'pretzel nibbling" With a
bag of these little twisted knob-like
biscuits a student can go thru sew
eral classes without starving. They
eat them instead OF peanuts at the
football games, and MUNICH on them
1T the movies .
Pretzels. unknown in Montpelier
since the great drought" are made
If wheat flour. rolled into knots,
dipped into boiling I've made of straw
ashes, sprinkled with salt ar baked
to crisp
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24

no You Have sour stomach
II you arr troubled sith sour
stomach you should eat slowly and
masticate your food ihofeIy then
take one of Chameerlalna Tablets
Immediately after supper 0btalnabis
egefBs here
The sun., 1916-10-30
W. HOTCHKISS,
RAILROAD MAN, DIES
Chairman Of Board Of Virginia
X. r., Expires at Battle
Creek, Mich.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2~e.--Charies Wilcox
Hotchkiss. we'll known In financial and
railroad circles Of New York and Chi
caso. died to-day at Battle Creek. Mich.
OF organic heart disease, according to
word received here. He was SO years
old.
Mr.. Hotchkiss was chairman Of the
BOARD OF directors Of the Virginia Rail-
road and president Of the Chicago Tun-
mel Company. He entered the employ
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad as a rod
man when 20 years old and later con-
struc,ed the Indiana Harbor Belt Rail-
road and the Chicago. Indiana and
southern Railroad. becoming general
manager Of these lines after their con-
solidation with the New York Central
system.
He moved to New York In 1918 and
became president Of the Rail Joint Com
rany Of America. president OF the Staten
Island Light and Power Company and
president of the staten Island Railroad.
Mr.. Hotchkise was a pioneer In the de-
velopment of the Calumet district In
Indiana. particularly in the cities OF
East Chicago. Indiana Harbor. Ham,
mond and Michigan City.
The sun., 1916-10-30
LONESOME" TUNES
MAKE FOLKS HAPPY
Lorraine Wyman and Howard
BrOckway in Concert at
COrt Theatre.
SONGS OF MOUNTAINEERS
Eighty Selections Of Quaint
Melodies Prove Most
Delightful.

Lorraine wyman and Howard Brock
way. singer and composer. have been on
the trail OF the lonesome pine. Away
down in the Pine Mountains of Ken
lucky they went on a hunt after tunes
and they found them. For In the heart
OF the hills there are people Of British
ancestry who have lived in perfect Sc
clusion all their lives. and their fathers
and their fathers fathers before them.
They have never seen railroads or
newspapers or comic operas. and conse-
p%uently they have never lost their simple
ways nor their good They have
kept alive the old songs that have been
sung through centuries in England.
They do not sing them they just howl
and they admit II. But the songs are
quaint and delightful in word and music.
Some are lonesome" (sad) tunes and
some fast (merry).
Miss wyman and Mr.. Brockway have
brought back eighty of them. Mr..
Brockway has dressed up some Of them
In wonderful fancy costumes OF Ravel
harmonies. but he has let others alone.
And in the Cort Theatre last evening
Miss Wyman and he gave an entertain
ment which proved to be one Of the
most delightful and concerts
his tired old town has had In many
moons.
Miss wyman told the folk about the
people In the mountains. initiated their
way Of singing n then SAM songs with
her own witching charm and In her "
inimitable style that made every one
happy. Some of the songs were well
known, as In the case OF billie Boy"
and others were new to the most hard
ened antiquarians. HI wise men will
doubtless run them all to earth through
all their variants and make ponderous
histories Of their birth. wanderings and
contraction Of bad habits.
But so long as Miss wyman sings
them as charmingly as she did last
evening no one will care much how they
arrived. but just he glad they are here
They are songs with character and they
reveal the spirit Of the people amons
whom they originated as well as OF
those who have kept them among the
valleys Of the mountains.
Mr.. Brockway and Miss wyman
hould have a busy winter. They have
an entertainment OF delicate and persua.
sive charm which should appeal TO all
sorts Of people from a tired business
man to a college professor or a ~sociolo-
g!st.
The sun., 1916-10-30
SUTRO SISTERS al
Programme of Interesting Music
for Two Pianos.

Rose and Ottilie Sutro gave a recital
OF music for two pianos yesterday after
noon at Carnegie Hall. These two play
ers had not been heard In New York
for many years. Their temperance
afforded some unique interest In the
crowded homer Of the present musical
season az their programme vas u Of
the beaten track.
There were two compositions down
as played for the first time in America.
n sonata by Richard Roessler. opus 90 (:
also a number In manuscript and dcdi-
Gated 10 the Misses Sutro. with title
"Zwei plelnc Stuecke I'm Fugen still"
opus 90, by Pierre Maurice, Another
number new here was a "Minuet." by
W. - Ows;, and also with the same
dedication.
The Misses Sutro's playing was of In
terest In some respects. though In the
Roessler sonata and other numbers. AS
for instance Runs c%haconne. opus $50.
there was too little concern shown for
wisely graded dynamics and ,onal
variety. Some OF their best work was
done in the composition OF most Inn
p%ortance In the list. namely. Saint
Saens's variations, opus. 81. which they
delivered with 10 little precision. grace
and brilliancy. Among the other num-
bers listed a a Chopin waltz arranged
as an octave study for two pianos. hy
Ottllie Sutro.
The sun., 1916-10-30
WILLIAM L.
Was Once Military Secretary TO
Gov. Edward D.. Morgan.

William Lemuel Skidmore. aged -.
once military secretary to Gov. Edward
u. Morgan. died yesterday nj his home.
30 West Fifty-second street. from a
complication OF diseases.
Mr.. Skidmore was educated In the Co
lumbia College grammar school on MUIR
ray street. He became president Of the
Columbia Bank and was a trustee Of the
Northern Dispensary. In 1855 he was
appointed to the Governors st'Y and
the following year was chosen to head
the committee which received the Prince
Of Wales. afterward Edward VII. OF
ENGLAND.
He was a member Of the 81. Nicholas
Society. Society Of the Colonial Wars
and Of the s.. Nicholas and Rockaway
Hunt clubs. He Is survived by two
DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Henry Sanford Mann OF
Boston and Mrs. ". Henry Harrison.
n her two sons. William Leland Har-
rison and John T. s. Harrison.
The sun., 1916-10-30
GEORGE DOsTAL's DEBUT.
American Tenor Appears In Long
MisceIla Concert.

George Dostal. an American tenor,
gave n concert at Carnegie Hall last
evening. lie was assisted by Hans
Kronold. cellist Mary Wurfcl. harpist {;
Bruno HUM. organist. and "A string quar-
tet. Emil Polak was at the piano.
The programme was long II consisted
OF nine groups, of which five fell to the
share of MIR. Dostal. MIR. kronol and
Miss Wurfcl each played some solos. All
the assisting players acted In various
capacities as Mr.. Dostal's accompanies.
MIR. Dostal himself sang many songs.
also an operate aria by DoniZetti. and
an arrangement for words to the L.iszt-
Busoni "Sonetto III Fetrarca," which was
given with accompaniment OF the string
quartet. harp. piano and organ.
OF Mr.. Dostal as "A singer much flatter-
ing praise had been given out In advance,
and he was credited with having the
highest lyric tenor voice on the American
concert stage. His work did not confirm
expectations. Through poor tone pro-
duction, his voice became pinched In
quality and not true to the pitch. He
displayed an unfortunate excess OF emo
tional feeling. OF color and finish there
was but little.
The sun., 1916-10-30
rIRING OF TORN UP BROADWAY.
Business Men Organise 10 Expedite
subway Restoration work.

Conditions along Broadway have be-
come intolerable because OF the neglect
Of city and subway contractors. accord
ing to the Broadway business Mems
Association. with headquarters in the
Longacre Building. An active campaign
to remedy matters Is to be undertaken,
managed by David Robinson. work al
ready has begun to get relief below
Twenty-third street.
Chairmen for the various sections are
l.. NJ. Boomer OF the Hotel McAlpin.
Greeley Square: Louis Wiley OF the
Times. ~I.ongaoe Square W. II, Hearst
Columbus Circle &. II, Werner. lower
broadway. The restaurants. theatres.
whois %salers. retailers and automobile in
terests are q represented with a
chairman.
The sun., 1916-10-30
NEW CONCERTS BEGUN.
series Of "Elite M~usicaIes'' Opened
AZ Harris Theatre.

A new series of twenty-five concerts,
In which both chamber music organiza-
tons and soloists take part. began last
night under the direction OF Max San
ders with an entertainment entitled
Elite Musicale" given at the Harris
Theatre.
The programme was one of delightful
variety. The Barrere Ensemble, under
the leadership OF George Barrere. played
an octet by Haydn. and. for the first
time here. MacDowell's Woodland
Sketches" arranged by Mr.. Barrere.
There were also pieces for flute. oboe
and clarinet by De Wailly and Kriens.
Nine. Pauline Donalda. a Canadian
soprano who was formerly Of the Metro
politan Opera, sang a cycle OF five new
songs called "Du Livre pour Toi." by
Gustave Ferrari. with the composer at
the plano. and three songs by A. Walter
Kramer, who played their accompani-
ments. Lester Donahue, pianist. played
pieces by Dhnanyi. Debussy and List.
The object. as announced. of these
concerts is to provide music at low
prices for discriminating music lovers.
The audience last night bespoke a
sood outlook for the series. II was one
OF good size and shove taste.
The sun., 1916-10-30
Struggle for Risht and Justice
DIED.

o--
or oc,oh.- % ,,Is c,.ya,.na H.. ~
the sevsntv.,ivh,h year a, nj. no..
runor,i .a,yic.. No,aay ,r.,r,n, a.,
h.r an -, Cheyv chas. rn,.ooa.,
Ch,,,h
~hiH On SATURDAY. octooer ~ 1910 at
the 'es'uehce OF hrr aaushter' MIS-
lawn Ho'toh' iooo fa'k avenue
a., ~ ~ ""'
,m -.
~H"'"'"'- lawn - '"ruoh"' octooer ~
"'Eues AT ms /" ~ 'es'uehce' 9o- "est
INN s''ee" "o"day "' = NJ
ELY suddenly. Saturday morning, Oc-
tober IS. a. his residence, wyndham.
Bryn Mawr, Pa, Theodore Newell. in
'he se'ehty.hrst year OF MS age
FUNERAL ana ihterment tuesday private
HAMiLTON.-on Sunday. October 20. f.
Cuthbert Hamilton. son OF James G.
and virginia Cuthbert Hamilton.
suhe'al terV'ces ~ O'Clock tuesday
morning AZ !" riverside Drive In
"fmeht private fe'ersours' va and
LOS Ahseies' eah' papers please copy
MUM On Sunday. October 20. 1916. In
the eighty-third year of her age. Mary
A. Mum. wife Of the late Benjamin
Mum and mother Of Adelene Mum.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun., 1916-10-30
"Go TO CHURCH SUNDAY"
Attendance IL q Per Cent. Above
the Normal sabbath.

Go to church Sunday. which was yes
terday. brought more numbers iocking
to the Protestant church in Manhattan
and Brooklyn than ever attended before
except on Easter or other special days.
According to the Rev. DR.. s. Edward
Young OF Brooklyn. chairman OF the
committee in charge OF getting church
members out. the increase amounted "a
about 25 per cent more than the usual
Sunday attendance.
The actual membership Of Protestant
churches Of Manhattan is lS6.3so. In
the churches yesterday were l6s.2OO
worshippers. or approximately 30 per
cent. Of the membership. OF course not
all who attended were members. The
figures for Brooklyn were proportion
ately the same.
The sun., 1916-10-30
DANCERS NIGHT AT BAZAAR.
stage Favorites and Others Aid
border Guardsmen's Families.

Last night was dancers night at the
Sixty-ninth Regiment bazaar for the ben
eft OF the impoverished families OF the
guardsmen at the border. and a pro-
gramme was offered In which real Sioux
Indians and make believe Greeks and
Egyptians entertained the crowds, Louise
Kelly. Irma Gibson. Marshall Hail ana
Louise Sterling were seen In the pseudo
ella ss!cal dances. The Sixty-ninth Reg'-
ment Band was called on for weird music
of the Orient to accompany these num-
bers.
The movies are being featured iE this
bazaar. Alice Brady and Margaret Gale
were seen at the cinema booth and a
Marguerite Clark picture was shown. To-
morrow night Halloween will be cele-
brated.
The sun., 1916-10-30
5000 for EIks Rail BOX.

The I'll raised about $1,000 last night
at their clubhouse in West Forty-third
street by a preliminary auction Of boxes
for the Thanksgiving eve ball. which Is
given every year for the benefit of the
Elks charities. The first box auctioned
brought $500 and no box brought less
than 500. Edward Leach was the
a%uctloneer.
The sun., 1916-10-30
OPERAS TO BE REPEATED.
Garrick Theatre Engaged for Fro.
ductiOn Of Mozart Works.

Mozart's two little operas THE I'm
presario' and 'Bastien and Bastienne."
which were seen at the Empire Theatre
last Thursday afternoon. will be re-
peated this Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday evenings, with n matinee on Sat
urday. at the Garrick Theatre In Thirty
NTH street.
Mabel Garrison and Lucy Gates will
sing the roles of the rival prima donnas,
and Reiss and Bisrham will enact the
roles Of Mosdrt and the impresario.
Sam Frankie will conduct the orchestra.
The sun., 1916-10-30
vincent Paul Travers.

Vincent Paul Travers. 6S, head OF the
Travers Rope and Irvine Company. died
last night in Leonardo. y, J. He was
the founder OF ST. Joseph's Day Nursery
and active in many other Catholic char
liable and philanthropic enterprises. A
wife and four children survive.
The sun., 1916-10-30
Thomas I'D rd Erskine.

New ORLEANS. Oct. 2?.-Thomas Ed
ward Erskine. Consul-General for
Great Britain in New orleans, died here
to-day Of heart failure. aged 81 years.
Mr.. Erskine came to the United States
twenty-five years ago. He had served
as Consul-General IN Chicago. 50. Louis
and Portland, ore.
The sun., 1916-10-30

Thom,s !. Carroll. president OF New
York S,creotyp.:s rnion No. I and a
Commissioner Of Education. died Satur-
day night at his home. 7s7 Prospect ave-
nue.. The Bronx. He was 10 years old
Mr.. Carroll was head Of the New York
State Allied Printing Trades Council
and also of the local Printing Trades
Council. a wife and nine children sur
yive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
Real k.st4te EOr Salo

IF XOU WANT Fire .1nsaranoa. IT you want your housa Eentod- Pro perty sold. Call on uA We want your business. Let us try ChAs- & Cole. Inc. 3s1 State St. U8ae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

MOVE into a new home of your own. Your rent will pay for it. Several new cottages and bungalows to be sold on rental payments, with a small payment down. Property at Myrtle Beach, near trolley, and fine bathing beach; 30 minutes from Bridgeport b. trolley. Buildings have all improvements, complete bath rooms, gas, electricity. Plep- ty of sleeping rooms. Built for all- year use. Good investment. Good locality. Low prices. For particu- lars write or telephone George Haskins, Builder and owner, Mil ford, Conn. Telephone 150, Ml'- ford. s 16 aus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
Help Wanted

WANTED-Men to !earn the auto mobile business; special rates given fo secure chauffeurs to fill these positions offered. We guarantee to qualify you to make good. 4bS 9tr2tfrod avenue Phone 4O4g.
 U1d d8s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
CLARvoYANFs
Insurance

DAMAGE Is ABOUT AIT, fire can do 10 vour prouerty Jnsuran nee cost ing 1-2c day protects YOU. All fhe particulars af D. B. Boothe & Co. Conn. Bank RuildinR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
Automobile

BRIDGEPORT BODY CO, Phone 7O56. Truck land Commercial bod ies, painting, tops. upholstering, lenders and body repairs.
 s 23 atf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
Inventors

WANTED to send for one of my booklets on U. S. and Foreign patent Mercer D. BIondel. Patent Solicitor. Conn, Rational Bank building. F 27 eff