davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
new ITALIAN
AMBASSADOR TO
JAPAN In CITY
CONTINUED from cage ~


run by the enemy. We have been
spared that" he says.
That the Italian cavalry has been
useful and active in this mountain
campaign he leaves to inference, but
refuses to disclose just how. That 1t
is d military secret one gains the i'm
preston, for it is upon this subject
the ambassador really shows a def
mite intention to be dumb.
But there are subjects upon which
the Marquis will talk, and with some
freedom and enthusiasm. They are
of his family, and the American and
Japanese peOY-C.
Wife Is War Nurse
My wife and daughter are now on
their way from Italy to Japan. l
really do not know what route they
will travel, but think they may pass
through here. They both have been
acting as nurses since the war be-
gan. 1t will be we'll for them to have
a rest away from the wounded" he
says, thoughtfully.
1t is when he refers to his son that
the enthusiasm and pride of the faith
er is shown. my boy volunteered
as l did when the war began. He is
in the mounted artillery. No, he has
no rank. He is a private, for he vol
unteered," simply and sincerely he
explains.
When the war began, Marquis Con-
falonieri turned his country home
near Milan into a military hospital,
where 600 beds we're installed. 1t has
been used as such ever since.
Il have always been a great friend
Of America and was very pleased to
see the great country enter to strug-
Ella -A>A 49, Alliaa. Il II slow work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
WATCH YOUR BATTERY

The most common and ruinoUs
abuse of the battery is to let it go
dry. The battery loses water even
under normal conditions, partly
through slow evaporation, but chiefly
through decomposition into it's con
stituent gases, oxygen and hydrogen,
by excessive charging. If your bat,
taRT damandS water filling fodA ire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
YEE CHAINS SALE
Huge SUCCESS

The Semi-Annual Clearance Sale at
zee Chan & Co., corner King and
Bethel streets, is proving a wonder
full success and exceeding all expec-
tations.
New goods have been marked down
and put on sale Right how is an
exceptionally good time to make your
purchases as bargains are still flood
ing the store.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

1T won't be long before everybody
in this country will be working"
Il believe you. Even our office boy
Is beginning to warm up a little
Life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

Bacon-Don't you think the war
will affect our pockets?
Egbert-Oh, yes; guess we can do
without them, too.-Yonkers States
man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

Quently than it should, or if the bat,
terry links heat to a temperature
warmer than thai of the hand, have
your generator inspected and tested
and the charging rate reduced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

Belle-He said he was a millionaire
son, and find he is working for SO
week.
Ida-That looks suspicious. A MIL
lionaire's son couldn't get over So
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

The report that a U-boat base was
found at Sartos is denied by naval
eAft~iA1a-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
Wall Paper at Vincent's.

In a letter from f. A. Burrell he
states that he expects to leave Los
Angeles about the 18th OF this month
for Montpelier.
A car of extra choice peaches has
just arrived at the F. C. Hansen Go.
The grand worthy matron of the
order Of the Eastern Star will visit
Queen Isabelle chapter next Thurs
day night and all members are re-
quested to be in attendance.
Our bulk chocolates are always
fresh.-Riter Bros Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dalton left
Tuesday for two weeks visit with
relatives at Salt Lake and other
Utah points.
Watch and jewelry repairing at
Nielsen's; prices reasonable and
work guaranteed.
One case of small pox developed at
Bloomington the first of the week
and County Physician King ordered
the schools closed and placed a quar-
antine on every family that had been
exposed in order to check any further
spread of the disease.
Nothing more lasting and nicer
for wedding or birthday present
than real oil painting. A large
assortment at Nielsen's music store
The Third ward Mutual associa.
tion will give an opening social al
the meeting house Tuesday night
October 8, beginning at o'clock. A
good program will be rendered and
everybody is cordially invited. Ad
mission Is cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
ANOTHER BEAR LAKE PEo-
NEER CALLED by DFATm

Mrs. Petra Hogensen died last
Tuesday morning It her home in
this city, Death was caused from
general debility incident 10 old age
The deceased. whose maiden
name was Larsen. was born In Nor-
way. December 20, 1850. she came
TO the United States IN 1853 and
while on the ocean voyage she was
united in marriage to Christian Hog
eAsen. Arriving in this country
they came direct 60 Salt Lake. max
Ing the trip across the plains with
Q hand-cart company. They resld-
ed in Salt Lake and Logan until
November 1853 when they came 10
this valley, stopping 1t Paris. whor,
they remained for one year and theu
came to Montpelier. Just one week
after their arrival In Paris Mrs. Hog
ensen gave birth TO a daughter, now
Mrs. Charles Pearce OF this city
Mr.. Hogensen died about is year
ago.
Mrs. Hogensan is survived bs
two daughters. Mrs CBas. Pearce and
Mrs. Ole swenson OF this city, and an
adopted son. Alfred Hogenson OF
Boise.
Her funeral services were held
from the First ward meeting house
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The speakers were Thomas Sleirht
who came to this valley with Mr..
and Mrs. Hogensen in 1883. Bishops
Clark, Mumford and Rich, Lu Hale
Of Star Valley and Alfred Hogensen
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
A big line Of the latest wall paper
At the Nielsen Furniture Co.

A big line Of the latest wall paper
&t the Nielsen Furniture Co.
]. W. WedeI and daughter GLADYS
are visiting in Salt Lake this week.
Five dozen one gallon jugs for
sale at the Ritter Bros. drug store.
Dave Chugg of Nounan has pur-
chased the Arthur Bulge residence
i'm Paris and will soon move there.
A good second hand org n for
$40; also a fine piano at bargain
at Nielsen's music store.
Frank R. Bolton and Miss Cornelia
Poulsen both of Paris. were morried
in Salt Lake last week.
Kodaks, cameras, films and sup
plies at Rinehart's studio. the kodak
store.
The public library is open in the
city hall every Friday afternoon from
1880 until o'clock.
Just received at the City Meat
Market a large shipment of half
gallon Mason fruit jars.
Sam Lewis returned last Saturday
from the east, where he had been for
several weeks buying his fall and
winter stock of goods.
Just received, an exceptionally
good line of new records at the Ritter
Bros drug store.
City Clerk Thomas Barrett has
been confined to his home several
days this week nursing a bad cold.
Just received, shipment Of ladies'
up-to-date suits and coats. Sam l..
Lewis.
Mrs. I. Preston returned Thursday
afternoon from Pocatello where she
had been for a few days on business
and pleasure.
II you are interested in saving fuel
investigate the Coles original hot
blast heater before you buy. Sold
only by Burrell 4 Thiel.
Miss Vina Morrison has resigned al
operator at the telephone exchange
to accept the position of book-keepeI
for the Montpelier Milling Co.
J. III. BarkdulI was called to Sal
Lake yesterday by the news that hi
son Leslie would have to undergo
q second operation.
We are now showing . beautiful
line of shepherd checked goods, s.
inches wide, which we will sell at A
cents q yard while it lasts.-sam L
evils.
The regular meeting of the Mont
pelier Red Cross chapter will be he'll
at the home of Mrs. A. G. Hunte
next Wednesday afternoon. All mem
beers are requested to be present.
Farm loans, long time. 8 per cen
interest, no commissions. none
Ready as soon as title is shown cleal
Bear River Valley Land : AbstraC
Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05

Arrangements were completed last
Monday by State Engineer Booth
And the County Commissioner for
beginning the work OF grading the
highway from Montpelier to George,
town. the work WIN start IN a fNW
WWyB under the direction OF Division
Engineer Wilson and Byron Nelson
There Is approximately $4,000
available for grading the road be-
tween these two points and as much
OF the work as possible will be done
this fall.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
Local News
Montpelier. Friday. Oct. s. 1917

o little hen, % little hen,
You cannot sing they say,
And yet the whole wide world ap-
plauds
Your daily lay.
Commercial Appeal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
Sure

''It says fgre that the villain looked
daggers," said the Old Fogy, as he
looked up from the book be was read.
Ing. "How ean a man look dnggersf
HE can have a steely glitter la hts
eye. can't her returned the Crouch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05

II Mr.. Clifford Hunter OF Bennington
and Miss Mae Smeath or this city,
were united in marriage in the Salt
Lake temple last Wednesday. Afrer
e-wsak,s-sU10uTn IN SWlt-Eake they
will return TO Montpelier, where they
will be at home to their friends after
November 1st The Examiner joins
with the friends of this worthy young
couple in wishing them a life OF un-
alleged happiness and prosperity.
Patrons OF the Montpelier dairy
who do not return milk bottles daily
will be charged for them.
In the district court at Paris last
week Marines Nelson entered a plea
OF guilty to the charge of grand lar
ceny and was given a sentence of
from two to fourteen years in the
penitentiary He left for his new
place of abode last Saturday, ac-
companied by guard.
The census of the Montpelier in
dependent school district, which has
just been completed by Clerk John
Jones, shows a population of 500 be-
tween the ages of 6 and 81 years, an
increase of n over last year The
sex is pretty evenly divided. there
being 464 males and 435 females.
" Owing to the crowded condition
of the Fifth and Sixth grades the
school board found II necessary q
divide the grades and employ anothss
Ateacher1 Miss Grace GiIIard. OF Coon
Rapids. Iowa. has accepted the po-
sition and it is expected that she will
be here in time to take charge OF thS
room next Monday.
Rev. Israel Putnam, pastor of the
M. e. church and Harry Smith, mo-
tored to points in Bear Lake on We'd
nesday of this week. both for bus
mess and pleasure. The far famed
beautiful water of the lake was found
to be no less than represented. After
pleasant lunch with Mr.. Kearl al
his home on his 10000 acre ranch
near Laketown. they returned. stop
ping at several points on the way
The day was profitably as well al
pleasantly spent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05

Weaver Bros orchestra will give
8 dance ~ Dingle Friday night Oct.
r. The following Monday they viii
leaver for Star Valley. where they
viii play for dances at Alton and
other points in that valley. after
which they viii go 10 Cokeville and
points in that vicinity.
Don't bother changing needles and
wear your records out; bGS a Mag
nola. it's the latest improved. at
Nielsen's on easy terms.
Last week the Bear Lake State
bank az Paris moved back into its
old quarters which have been remod-
eled and enlarged. although the new
fixtures had not arrived. When these
arrive and are put i'm place the bank
will have mighty nifty quarters.
Judge Cough will leave in his auto
next Monday for Pomona, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nelson will accom-
pany him. Joe acting as chauffeur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson win return home
by rail after a months visit In Cal
ifornia.
We are exclusive agents for the
genuine Coles original hot blast
heaters. the famous fuel savers and
fire keepers. Bnrrell & Thiel.
Mayor Sheldon returned wednes-
day afternoon from Rochester. MINI
where he went to accompany his
mother to her home at DiamondvilIe
from the Mayo Bros. hospital. where
she recently underwent an opera
ton.
Come In and look over our splen-
did line OF new ranges before buy
ing; 1t will pay you to do so. Mel
- 49, q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05

Bolles & Stoddard report that they
are shipping a great deeal Of hay
these days. most OF II going 70 the
coal camps on the Union Pacific
Jack Hiler a well known shor
Line engineer died at his home in
Pocatello last Wednesday morning.
For twenty-six years Jack had been
pulling the throttle" on the Short
Line and he was regarded az one OF
the most careful. conscientious and
prompt engineers on tha systsm.-
From now on the Red Cross chapA
ter will hold It's meetings every
Tuesday afternoon in the show room,
OF the Groo and Toomer garage The
meetings WIZ Held FOR the purpose
OF sewing and all who can are urged
ITO so and help. On Tuesday evenings
those whose time Ia occupied during
the day Will have the opportunity to
meet and help with the work
cupid has been doing land office
business in Salt Lake this week and
among the many who have secured
passports TO paradise" are the fol-
lowing from this county: Wilford
L. Tueller and Viola Dunn. both Of
Paris; Willard Lindsay of Ovid and
Phoebe Wright OF Bennington; Fred
Jacobsen OF Bloomington and Grace
Johnson of Paris; Loren IpBen aud
Lorena Perkins. both of Bennington;
Anthem BastIan of Gunnison. Utah.
and Roean Myers OF Ovid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05

TO GRADE THE ROAD
NORTH OF MONTPELIER
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05

DIR. A. l.. Chiffon
Eye Specialist
Eye troubles mean
school troubles for
- boys and girls.
Right glasses make study q pleasure.
IN Montpelier Oct. Is. 16, ~. IS.
20 and 81. Office over Mod ri
Drug store. Al Stuck home in Paris
Oct. 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28

the ones who suffer most. Have you
ever witnessed the happy transfer
nation in the mans home, who has
been the victim of drink? He was a
brutal, hateful and a miserable being
when drink was his master. His wife
and children hid with fear when he
was about. After the transfOrma-
ton they call him by tender names.
It is mans duty to rid himself Of
this monster drink. The man who
helps to- get rid of drink deserves
praise, not criticism. heartily agree
with Mr.. Farwel. Our greatest bat
tie is with ourselves. It is easy to
fight something you hate, but awful
ly hard to fight that which we have
grown to love so dearly.-H. E.
Sheck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28
THE PUBLIC FORUM
THE DRINKING MAN.-One OF

He DRINKING mAN,-One OF
our readers has questioned the sin
certify of Mr.. Arthur B. Farwen be-
cause he is a professional refOrmer.
Why is there always doubt in our
minds about the sincerity of man
who receives compensation for his
work? Don't you believe that man
who is helping society get rid of its
worst enemy and is devOting his life
to this cause is deserving of pay?
We must admit that drink has been
the cause Of many a mans downfall.
Think of the misery it brings to the
innocent members of the drunkard's
family. We have never been taught
to view with pity the drunkard who
staggers through the city streets. He
is ridiculed or laughed at, seldom
helped. When a man is under drinks
control he loses all self-cOntrOI. He
needs the help of others. Have you
ever seen a man get kicked out of
saloon, a man who has probably
clothed the saIoOnkeeper and his
family and kept himself in rags and
his own family in want?
Drink has caused him to lose his
job. Without money he is of no ac-
count to the saIoonkeeper, who
throws him out. A kind-hearted man
comes along, pities the man and
helps him on his way. The crowd Of
fellows within watched the good
man, not knowing when they would
feel the same boot. They laugh as
they buy another drink, and tell the
keeper about the man who picked up
the bum. ooh! that's one of those
Iong-nOsed refOrmers," he says.
mere have been various reasons
offered to keep the saloons in bust
ness. Some call the saloon the work
ingman's club. But what a price one
must pay to be a member in good
standing. Some men patTOnize the
saloon because they say it looks bet
ter than their home. The more they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28
TRAFFIC SUGGEsTIoNs.-There

TRAFFIC SUGGESTIONS.-There
is a great deal of subway talk lately
and it appears that from the result
of all the confusion the street rail-
way interests are going to win their
point and get the sUbways built for
themselves to operate or under their
control. have been a mOtOrman
for many years here in Chicago and
my suggestions may have some
value to the readers of your paper
In the downtown district many
things might be done that can re-
lieve traffic conditions for the pres
ent. But I believe eventually we will
have to have a subway, so it might
as we'll be started now, but should
be kept free from all existing trans
pOrtation company's influence. If
they have the control of it they will
simply transfer the straphanger to
the underground, which will be as
bad and worse than the present.
They offer a good many excuses
for the present rotten conditions, but
if there was a conscientious effort to
better the service it could be done.
The city government is a great deal
to blame also. For instance, during
the Xmas rush the big stores choke
the streets in their vicinity with
their customers autos. I have
known it to take is minutes to
go from Randolph and Wabash to
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08
DISTRICT NO. 7

Prof. w. H. Skinner spent the
week end at home.
R. E. Cline of Brandon. was in
this neighborhood last week.
John Norlin and Clarence And
erson were in Towner last Sat-
urday.
Ben Herzel is at home after
spending some time with friends
in Kansas.
The Grand View Literary have
changed their time of meeting
from Friday to Saturday evening
Miss Evelyn Iraland who has
spent the winter with her father
and family near Marion Kansas,
came home last Tuesday.
The Walrman Literary Society
meets again Saturday evening of
this week. Two plays will be
given Love and Lather" and
when Women Vote",
Mr.. Dennison has sold his
homestead and expects to move
away next week. Their friends
expect to take dinner and spend
next Sunday with them. The
new owner will take possession
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Skinner
and family came home from Nc
Cracken Kansas, where they
spent the winter. Mrs. Skinner
has been quite sick with the
measles since reaching home but
is better at this writing.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08

they can get permission to use a
certain piece of property that will
be suitable for such purposes.
Miss Smith, substituting for
Miss Tucker. gave the last num-
Der of the lyceum course last Sat-
urday night to the smallest house
there has been this winter. How
ever she gave an excellent recit.
al of 'Polly Of the Circus, a
pathetic and also numerous story
Many have said this was the best
number of the whole course.
The lecture course that closed
Saturday night was success
from the point of entertainment,
attendance and financially.
About fifty dollars over and above
all expenses was made. This will
either be used to guarantee anoth
er lecture course next year or to
purchase some useful and need
ed things for the school building.
The committee hasn't yet decid-
ed tVwhat use to put the money.
Of five in the last years grad
uating class, there are in college
one teaching and one studying to
become teacher. A pretty good
showing for class. Such inter-
est in educational work means
much to the county where these
young people are to live. Such
work shows the tax payer that
the high school education is pay
ing in dollars and cents. No man
regrets to pay taxes when he can
see results like this. A large per
centage of this class are planning
to teach.
Ethel Shy. Alpha Reese and
Marian Kingsley returned to
school Monday after being out
week for various reasons. Ethel
has been wrestling with bad
case of grip which made her pretty
sick. Marian was detained at
home thinking that they were
having the whooping cough in
their family. Alpha we'll Alpha
just wanted a vacation so she
hiked out to mama's, but mama
trotted Alpha back again and
now she is putting in hard licks
trying to make up her back work
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Teachers and pupils attended
the trial Of Miss lola Leffingwell
Saturday who has been arrested
for whipping a pupil in her school
''The Autobiography of Frank
lin" is the new work that is be-
ing studied by the first year En-
glish. The new books came Mon
day.
Several of the seniors ara study
ing school law preparing to teach
next fall. They will meet only
two or three times a week for
this study.
The class in agriculture are per
forming some interesting expert
ments. They are planning also
to start some hot beds ~ sooc as|
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08

$500, 900 acres, Oregon and
California Railroad Grant Lands
in Western Oregon have by act of
Congress been redeemed, and re-
stored into the Public Domain.
and will be opened for homestead
as classified. For reliable gener-
al descriptive information giving
correct numbers of locations,
Send S1.OO to Louis H. Bergold,
Riddle, Oregon.
Editors Note. e.-This is a re-
liable proposition. You will re-
ceive value for your money!
Uncle John Snyder, Of Arapa-
hoe, knows this gentleman. and
says he is a good responsible
man. so At
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08

C. T.. Bogert, editor of the
Cheyenne Record. Cheyenne
Wells, was among the live road
boosters from the east end who
accompanied the boys Tuesday
on their subscription campaign.
We acknowledge a friendly call
while in the city. Mr.. Bogert is
an old printer and is doing well
at Cheyenne Wells. He is a true
blue Democrat. Call again, Bro.
Bogert. Lincoln Democrat.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08

A hot dinner will be served by
the Catholic ladies, St. Patrick s
day, March II, in the basement
of the church.
Free auto service during dinner
hours, starting from Main street
at II a. m. Donations will be
accepted and may be left with
any Of the catholic ladies.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08

James Trainor. of Arapahoe,
arrived home last Thursday morn
ing from his trip in Michigan,
where he went before the holi-
days to visit his mother and Sis
ters. And other old times friends
Jimmy reports having had good
time while away.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application.
FOR SALE-One span of geld
ings coming 3 and A yrs, old this
spring. Sound and Gentle.
L. w. Wells

A letter received by Mrs. Kings
ley from her son, Oliver. who is
on his way to Shanghai. China,
states that he is well and having
good time on the oceans waves
He expected to be in Shanghai
in a few days from the time he
wrote.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08

The snow of the latter part of
last week will be a great boon to
the farmers Of this country, as
it will supply the needed moisture
to start the fall grain which has
been sown in this county. You
can notice the difference in the
farmers faces already.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08
Washington Letter
By Edward Heating

By Edward Heating
Congressman from the third Color ado
District.
1t was a badly demoralized
bunch of ''wets" which went
down to defeat in the House of
Representatives on the afternoon
Of Feb. q. when. BY . vote Of
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue: