davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29
THE COUNTRY WAS STORM
SWEPT ON CHRISTINA

We had In mind to write q half
column or more about the storm
which swept over this section Christ
mas, but what was the use-every-
body in hte valley knows as much
about It az we do. So, II Is enough
to say that 1t was sure q hum dinger.
and Christmas Day, 1915, will long
be remembered because OF 1t. The
storm extended over q good portion
Of the United States and In many
places 1t was much more severe than
here.
Train service on the Union Pacific
system was badly demoralized. and
for about 48 hours no west bound
trains passed through Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29

Mrs. H. H. King will entertain the
ladies OF st. Andrews Guild at her
home next Wednesday afternoon.
All ladies Of the city are invited
Forest Supervisor Hastings in
forms us that $50 Christmas trees
were taken out Of the canyon by
the people Of Montpelier and vicin-
ity.
Rev j. e. Baker. superintendent
of the Pocatello district. will be here
to hold quarterly conference and will
preach at the Methodist church to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
Commencing today we will give
one-third off on all ladies' and chill
dren's and boys overcoats. Here
are some bargains. Cali before they
are all sold.-H. B. Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vincent came
up from Twin Falls last Sunday to
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Vincent. They remained to
attend the Masonic ball Wednesday
night
We have received another ship
ment Of the famous Good Sense
bob sleds. II In need of sleighs Of
any kind it will pay you to call on
us.-Farmers Society Of Equity.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Coats OF Poca-
telIo, spent Christmas in the city with
Rev. and Mrs. F. M. johnson. Mrs
Coats was formerly Miss Pratt, 9
teacher In the Montpelier high school
Mark Allen went to Logan last
Monday night to take charge Of Nose
Lewis store there while Manager
Barrett and wife are visiting In Mont
Ipelier.
Wiibert Mulica arrived last Sat
urday from Council Bluffs, Iowa
for q two weeks visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Nrs. r. w. Mulica
His coming was a surprise to thu
family.
Mrs. J. w. Whinyatea left Sunda!
for Southern California, where sh'
! will remain for a couple OF months
J During her absence her milliner!
store will be in charge Of Katie CaId
we'll.
, We just got In large shipmen
of linoleum. Beautiful patterns :
choose from. Phone us and we vii
: send our man TO measure your roon
: and lay 1t for you. free of charge
. Nielsen Furniture Co.
I There will be a Christmas tire
/ and party for the children of th
; ! Methodist church and Sunday sehoo
and their parents. at the church THU
: Friday, evening. beginning at 7:3
4 O'Clock. All friends are invited.
There are now four switch engine
at work I'm the Kemmerer yard
n The fourth engine was installed r.
. Gently to take care Of the bushes
N afforded by the newly opened conrc
mine. The rush Of work at the Eth
mine also made 1t necessary to pl
on this engine. Gamer
!. The Second Idaho Infantry reael
cd Boise last Saturday afternoo
The boys were just beginning to 81
= JOY the warm hospitality extends
8. TO them by the citizens Of Bois
10 when several OF the men were take
down with the measles. and a stri
j. quarantine has been placed on q
B. regiment. This win delay the mu
n tarinR cut Of the regiment a VEL
or mere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. Dec. %. 1915.

Don't forget to write 1t 1917 next
Monday.
Magazine subscriptions taken at
Ritter Bros. drug store.
A new daughter registered &C the
home OF Mark Dalrymple this morn
ing.
Leave orders for glass and glazing
at The Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mr.. and e. A. Pease of Pocatello.
ate Christmas dinner with Rev. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Johnson.
II you want the best range on
earth, get the Majestic at the Nielsen
Furniture Co.
The stork paid It's first visit to
the home of B. X. Farnsworth last
Saturday and left little daughter.
The great Majestic Range-the
range with a reputation.-Nielsen
Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett came
up from Logan last Sunday TO spend
the holidays with Montpelier rela-
tives.
Diamond needle disc monographs,
$50 and up on S. month payments
ct Nielsen's jewelry store.
Miss Kathleen O'Connor spent
Christmas with her mother, Mrs. T
L. Glenn.
Picture framing neatly and rea.
sonably done at Nielsen's Furniture
Co.
Among the presents old SAINTS
Claus left at the home Of Alvin Nv
ana of Paris, on Christmas. was 9
fine son.
Elgin watches, small sIses, S.
solid gold Ia yallieres, 80 and up
solid gold cuff links. IS and up a.
Nielsen's tewelry store.
Mr.. and Mira. Rudolph TueIler o
Geneva, left Saturday for . week.
visit with Mrs. Tueller's mother a
Denver.
Given away. large, handsome
picture with each purchase of 81
or over. Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Mulica re
turned Sunday from their hone
moon trip to PoeateIlo and Salt Lake
John, the eight-months-old SON O
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rowley, died Las
night after an Illness of three day
with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kunz are spend
ing the week with relatives In Sal
Lake. They win return next Tue
day.
Our over-stoek of rockers. whic
were received too late for Christina
At greatly reduced prices.-Nielse
Furniture Co.
The week of prayer will be ol
served at the Methodist church, b
ginning next Monday evening |
1890 o'clock.
A delayed shipment Of large pos
brass beds and springs was receive
today by the Vincent Furniture G
Special prices offered 20 those WI
have been waiting for them.
supt. +. 8. Stevenson 10 atten
Ing the meeting Of the State Teacher
association. which 10 being held
Boise this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29
MASONIC SERVICES
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING

The members OF King Solomon
lodge. A. r. a A. NJ. will attend
divine services at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning. The
members OF the lodge and all so
iourning Masons will meet at the
lodge room at 10 o'clock and go In
body from there to the church
All Masons are cordially invited to
attend the services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29
RTRAYED

From my place in Rowley canyon
two-year-oId red heller. branded
with lazy D ON left hip, no ear marks
Reward win be given for informa-
ton leading to recovery Of the ami
malice J. Anderson, Bennington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29

For sale, my flve-room house. with
bath, closets, pantry and cellar
price reasonable; wish 10 leave town.
Mira. Margaret Willis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

Turkish and Bulgarian flags. Not con
fused by assertions We progressed with
firm decision, and We thus continue our
progress already to defend ourselves
and fight for our nations existence Tor
IT'S free future and always ready 10
/ stretch out our hand for peace,
Ears Not Deaf.
Our strength has not made our ears
deaf To our responsibility before God,
our own nation and before humanity
The declarations formerly made by rs
concerning our readiness for peace
were eyaded by our adverSaries. Now
We haveN advanced one step further in
this direction Aug |, 1914 the en-
peror had personally to take the gravcSt
decision which ever feel To the lot OF a
German the order for mobilization
which he was compelled to give as a
result OF the Russian mobilization Dur
ing these long and earnest years ot the
emperor has been moved by single
though how peace could be restored to
safeguard Germany after this struggle
IN which she has fought yictorlou>ly
Nobody can testify better TO this
than | who bear the responsibility for
all actions Of the government In a
deep moral and religious sense OF duty
toward the nation and beyond it,
toward humanity the emperor now con
>lders that the moment has come for
official action toward peace
Dispatches Forwarded
His majesty therefore, in complete
accord and harmony with our allies,
decided to propose to the enemy powers
TO enter into peace negotiations. Ihi,
morning | dispatched such proposals
to all the powers through the rcprcs
/ ,cntatlvcS OF those powers which arc
watching over our interests IN the hos
tile countries asked the representa-
tiycS OF Spain, the United States and
| Switzerland to forward that note.
The same procedure has been adopt
ed today in Vienna, ConStantnoplc and
. Sofia.
"a copy to his holiness, the pope, alSc
has been sent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
Your Christmas
Piano
The Piano That Fits
Your Family

Is THE PIANO THAT YOU
SHOULD BUY. 1t should be
as good as you can afford. In
architecture and finish it
should harmonize with your
housefurnishing. In tone it
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
NO NEED TO
FEAR Badness
Tells How TO Make Hair Grow Thick and
Iustrous on Bald and Thin Spots

Tells How TO Make Hair Grow Thick and
Lustrous on Bald and Thin Spots.
Thousands OF men and women arc
growing bald every day and don't know
the reason why This is indeed a pity.
says a hair specialist. who states that
badness usually comes from carelessncss
and that anyone who gives the hair Just "a
little attention should always have an
abundance Of good. healthy hair. Dan
drun and dirt cause badness hy clogging
the pores In the scalp aud giving tn
dandrun germs fertile ground for prolific
breeding
The treatment is very simple. remove
the dirt by shampooing Al least once in
ten days and destroy the dandruff germ,
by frequently applying n little Of the real
Partisan Sage, most efficient prepara-
tlon that the best druggists everywhere
are now recommending as one OF tn
quickest and safest treatments to surrey
stop itching scalp and falling hair re
move all dandrun and to properly nOursh
and inviRbrate the hair roots.
Partisan Sage is also the discriminating
wOmans favorite hair dressing because II
gives her hair softness and luster that
fascinate and compel admiration. 4
generous bottle costs but little from
| Westfall Drug Co. 206 W. Mrfa St. who
guarantee II to you.--AdV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

assured. the whole world will look to
America Tor supplies during the period
OF European reconstruction.
High prices of toodStuiis, IN my
opinion. are not due at the present time
so much to foreign demand as to lack
OF domestic supply. We have had a
short wheat crop Hence wheat ana
flour are high in price.
"Germany It IS understood has no
cotton supply, unless she has II con
tracted for in the United States Hence.
when war ends, Germany must look to
this country for cotton
Food Supply Short
Practically every belligerent nation
IS short OF tood,utfs The United
States must supply this demand as well
as furnish nc materials for building
and reconstruction
The markets OF this country, OF
course will be temporarily paralyIed
by sudden peace This will be e,pe-
cialy true OF the metal market Spec
ulator> who have been plunging in
war stocks will lose money, and the
men who have been making immense
fortunes from war trade will find their
incomes suddenly cut off
"But on the whole, peace will mean
nothing hut good for this country.
look to see a period OF even greater
prosperity m the next few years
Cotton Up.
Mr. IohnSonS statement as to cot.
tom was borne out by ,clcgraphlc ad
wees from New York where cotton
rose $3.50 a bale following new, Of
Gcrmauy'S peace oycrturcS \ drop OF
hope for the consuming public was
held out however. IN a drop OF Sos
cents per buShel IN wheat
simultaneously with the peace news
from Berlin comes an increase OF 10
cents per barrel IN the price OF okla
homa crude oil. which is now selling
at Sll0 per barrel Bethlehem steel
stock. a war bride" fell y point, in
/ thirty minutes on Wall street
II was the consensus this morning
among local financial and hu,neS,
men, that peace will mean nothing but
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

recent death OF the Austrian emperor.
Francis Joseph, and the succession OF
King Charles to the throne OF the dual
monarchy also was discussed as one OF
the considerations which might have
been a factor in bringing out peace
proposals at this time.
The United States represents Austria
and Germany IN Belgium France,
Great Britain. Japan, Russia Serbia
and Rumania; represents Turkey m
France. Great Britain and Japan; has
taken over Bulgarian interests nowhere
and does not represent any OF the bel
iigerent governments in Italy, Portugal
or Montenegro.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
Vital Statistics

Births.
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Taylor. ADi South
Robinson avenue, boy
Mr. and Mrs Arthur fishhcck. b2S
West Eighth street. girl.
Deaths
4 Elder a years c;H. local hospital
" II Wyckor G2a, East Fourth street.
j. W ogden, 30 Years old 63i West
Thirty second street
Awaiting advice from relatives at Be-
high. Okla no funeral arrangements
have been made for Henry MCNherter
who died at a local hospital this morn
ms The body rs at Marshall & Har-
per's parlors
Earl Ryefs 25 years old son Of ] A
Byers, 2i23 stone avenue. died Rt a local
hospital last night LN"":Gl arrange
m"nts have not been announced
Building Permits
D. l.. Huffman. l-203 Harrison ave
nue., frame fillng station. $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

continuation OF the present pros
perlty together with return to nor
nal price, for ioodStuii, and staples.
But few local industries would be
even temporarily injured by peace
The packiughouscs and Oklahoma City
flour mills are selling thousands Of
dollars worth OF meat and flour
every month to the allied nations but
peace would mean opcnmg Of ter
many. Austria and other nations as
markets. and the allied nations will
consume as much imported goods dur
ing the reconstruction period. aN dur
ing the war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
MEATS

Morris Supreme Bacon. by whole
piece. No. ......... ............ 81,
FAul,lcs- Bacon. by whole piece.
n .............. ........... eH,
Rrisket HRcon. Per ~ ......... "a,
Morris Supreme Hams, Whole
Ham, N ....t.......,s..,.. sI,
Pure Fork ShusaEc M. ,.,.,... sO'
Reef Plate per III .,.....,,,.,,.i io'
Cofncd Reef per 10. .....,.,,,.. 10,
Pork Chops, per III. .........,. ,i1is'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
Jesse J.Dunn Sits
With Supreme Court
Once Was Member

The supreme court this morning over
ruled a motion for refund OF the costs
IN the case of Campbell Russell against
Secretary Of State ] l. Lyon in which
the former sought a writ OF mandamus
to compel Lyon TO send out publicity
pamphlets on constitutional amend
ments submitted in the primary cleo
ton last August.
Lyon paid the costs and since the
question involved in the case has be
come moo,ed and probably will not'be
decided his attorneys asked refund OF
the cost
Judge Jesse ! Dunn, former chief
Justice OF the supreme court now NJ
Oakland, Cal, sat with the court this
morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
Britain Refuses
to Discuss Plan

LONDON. Dec Il-Thc I0TCIgW u
flee today informed the Associated
Press that IT is unable to discuss the
German peace propose! until the terms
have been received Meanwhile the at
ti,ude OF the British government toward
possible peace terms remains as FIRE
Quently cnunciated by the former pre-
mler and foreign secretary.
A general note OF peSSlmism prevails
IN London One prominent official cN-
pressed himself to the Associated Press
as being very skeptical that the proposal
for peace would offer even a basis for
It's terms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
REICHSTAG HALL
CROWDED WHILE
H0llWEG SPEAKS
Continued from PsGo OneD

ndtcly IT was left to the discretion Of
the president as to the day of the next
meeting. This decision was caused by
the hope that soon happy events in the
field woui be recorded. a hope full
filled quicker almost than expected, |
shall be brief, for actions speak for
themselves"
The chancellor said Rumania had
entered the war in order to cndanger
the German positions in the east and
those OF Germany's allies. At the
same time the grand offensive on the
Nomme had as its object to pierce the
attacks were to paralyzc Austria Hun
gary
The situation was serious, the
chancellor SAID. But with Gods help
our troops shaped conditions so as to
give MS security which not only is
complete, but still more so than ever
before The western front stands. Not
| only does IT stand but IN spite OF Ru-
manian campaign, it is fitted out with
larger reserves of men and material
than il had been formerly The most
effective precautions have been taken
against the Italians
Capture of Bucharest
while on the Somme, and on the
Carso fronts, the drum-fire resounded
while the Russians launched troops
against the eastern frontier OF Tran
sylvania. Field Marshal Won linden
burg captured the whole OF western
Wallacha and the hostile capital OF
Bucharest leading with unparalleled
genius the troops, that in competition
with all the allies, made possible what
/ hitherto was considered impossible
And llindenburg does not rest
| Military operations progress. BY
strokes OF the sword at the same time,
/ firm foundations for our economic
needs have been laid Great stocks OF
grain. victuals oil and other goods fell
, into our hands in Rumania. Their
tranSpor, has begun In spite OF scar
/ city we could have lived on our own
supplies hut now our safety is beyond
question
"To these great events on land, the
chancellor continued heroic deeds oi
equal importance are added by our
submarines The spuecter OF famine
which our enemies intended to appear
before us now pursues them without
mercy When after the termination oi
the first year OF the war, the emperor
addressed the nation IN a public APP
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
eAf{a9$!Ss::*:;y
N'.A& fhrket
23-25-27
Terminal
Arcade
W. 1929
9th
and
ClasSen
w. 436
PRICES FOR THE WEEK
Subject to Change Without Notice

Subject to Change Without Notice
10 ' ~, mead hoe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $lOO
~ Lno' HKANULAIED SUGAR. R............... $1OO
(With $500 order of other groceries)
13 lbs. Granuated Sugar "alone" .. ST. OO
Meadow Gold Butter, per lb lb......... 35c
Storage Eggs Guaranteed" dozen. ............ 4Oc
~ $50, Pc ooAen .'''.'. '.,,....... .45c
cans Eagle Brand Milk 35c, per dozen ..... $500
California Oranges per dozen. ............... lOc
z lbs Navy Beans, California" Small" 2sc
1--WE Ch 73C
bars Crystal White Bob White or Cotton Boil Sosp Csc
frisco, per can small 33c, medium 65c large . $l25
I-pound can Upton Yellow Label Tea .,....... Csc
Csc package Rolled Oats .. 20c
pounds Good Quality Peanut Butter ......... Csc
5 packages Sambo Pan Cake Flour r......... 25c
4-pound sack Genuine Buckwheat Flour pc
3 SC boxes Matches, Salt or Toothpick. 1Oc
Z Zoc cans Farm House Brand Red Raspberries Black
Raspberries Blaekberries 2s
3.pound can Extra Quality Coffee ...... 89c
l5c can Corn or Peas, Quality Guarant lOc
35c Package Swans Down Cake Flour 2Sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
Goodnight Corns !
We Use 'Gets-It "
; Drops in 2 Seconds. That's
All. "CETS-IT" Does the
Rest. Never Fails.

Really, never could see how SOM"
few people use the most difficult and
painful way they can find To get rid of
cotns They'll wrap their toes up with
bandagcs into package that fills their
shoes fun uf feet and makes curns so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
PEACE TO hcL7
OKLAHOMA SAYS
LOCAL BANKER

twenty -to-onc shot that the terms Ger
many and her allies will submit will be
Of such nature that the allies will not
accept l. is probable that Germany
will wish to settle on the basis OF cN-
lSung boundary lines.
Will Look to America.
Again, II the warrlng nations reach
an agreement and lasting peace IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

painful they've got tn walk sideways and
wrinkle up thpn fncta ~ they use
salvcs that cat right into tho toe and
make n raw and sorc, or thcy'll use plas-
terH that make the corns bulge, or pick
and gouge at their cotns aud make the
toes bleed Fanny, isn't 80 GETS IT.
is tho simple. modern wonder for corns.
Just put ! drops On n dries instantly
No pain fuss or trouble The corn, cal.
ms or wurt loosens and comes off Mi.
lions are using nothing else"
hv druggists every 'ntp. 7ic bottle
nr f.f' ". trH.'ti .. t.'vr. by T. Law
lCa1t a Cv. NlIl.gv H.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
 IN ELM ST. SALOON
No One Is Injured, But Bartender Gets the Scare of His Life and
 Patron Is Arrested.

Anthony Palaskas was arrested by Othcer Walter Malona last evening on Elm street after, it is alleged, he fired four shots at Stanley Bushala, a bar tender i'll Strobel's saloon When ar rested the accused had his smoking
 revolver in his hand, but he offered
 no resistance to the policeman. This
 morning he was charged with dr1nl1
 enneSs, breach of the peace assault
 and discharging firearms without 6
 permit. He pleaded not guilty and on request of Lawyer F. F. McDonough the case was continued until tomor- row.
 Witnesses say that previous to the shooting, Palaskas threatened to stab 1 a man in the saloon and later returned 1 win the gun. Some of the witnesses l state that he stood in front of the sa- | loon and fired wildly into the air, l while others declare that he tried to l shoot the bartender. The latter so l claims, and says that the only thing i that saved him from being shot was
 the fact that he grabbed the shooter s
 arm and lodged around him as the 1 bullets went by.
 Judge Meskill imposed a fine of $1 5 i and costs on John Busa]aviecz,
 charged with breach of the peace in a
 saloon yesterday, and $5 and costs on l Walter Saviski, also mixed up in the | fracas.
 The case of Tonic Atti1io, charged on two counts with assaulting Clem- enti Pasaeno and with the illegal sale
 of liquor at his home on Myrtle street,
 was continued until tomorrow on re-
 quest of Lawyer McDonough.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
City Hen1s

Goodness of Aunt Deua's Bread l-advt.
 A. L. Thompson has been appointed Eustee of the estate of the late Le- nan Warden. Robert E. Lee has entered Harvard law school this fall. Clerk H. V. Camp of the charter
 evision committee has sent out notice b the heads of the departments 1n- Riting them to recommend any fhanges in the charter they deem de- Erable. A hearing will be given any if the commissioners desiring it, by he charter committee. The Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt
 Ereet, Hartford, has the only strict ready-t -to-wear millinery department h the city. Every hat the newest
 Heas from the best New York de- |gners. They have also some junior Rats, models for girls from to 15 Tears. Mothers should take note of Ehis-Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Olin I. Oldershaw and Kidney Oldershaw have returned from Ehalker Beach. MT. and Mrs. Mortimer N. Judd of Lincoln street have returned from ocean Beach where they spent the hummer. .....a# Dr. E. T. Fromen gave an anniver- |ary dinner last evening at the Hotel |Ieublein in Hartford, in celebration bf his fftieth birthday. Among his wenty guests of honor were Dr. s. G. bhman, George F. Hart and Judge B. F. Gaffney. There will be a meeting of the dern-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
JEWISH NEW YEAR TONIGHT.
Ancient Hebrew Custom Will Begin at
 Shutdown and Continue Ten Days.

ish New Year will begin, marking the year 5677 on the Hebrew calendar. This day is known as Rosh Hashanah, or New Year, and is a religious rather than civil day, a holy day rather than a holiday. It is observed with i'm pressive services, having the threefold character of retrospection, introspec- ton and of looking forward. These three characteristics are set forth in the three sub names "The Day Of VI m em brance," the '"The Day of Judg- ment," and "The Day of the Blowing of the Rams Horn.'
 The New Year will be followed by ten days of penitence, which end with the Day of Atonement on Octo- Der '.