davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23

ing to reliable information received
here tonight. The secretary of the
Finnish I. w. W.. propaganda league
was bastinadoed and horsewhipped on
Wednesday night by so-called liberty
committee for offensive anti-war &C.
tiyity, and earlier in the week two
Finnish Industrial Workers were
strung up by the neck until they lost
consciousness.
No information concerning the affair
can be had from Red Lodge, but a
Billings business man of unquestioned
yeracity is authority for the story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23

OF both contests will be given to sol
der funds.
The buckeyes will invade Camp
Sheridan at Montgomery, Ala, next
Saturday for game with the Ala
hama Polytechnical institute, and will
clash With the football team Of the
lIightythird division training at Camp
Sherman, at Chllicothe, o., on Thanks
giving Day. The game will be the
first Ohio State has played on the day
of the turkey since entering the west
ern conference,
Howard Yerges, the veteran quarter
back, probably will be unable to par.
ticipate as he is under orders to re.
port to his navy unit. His services
will be missed as his experience and
good gencralship have been one of
tie biggest factors in Ohio States
record. Some critics attribute much
of "ChicE" Harley's success to Yer
ges' ability in directing the team.
Iowa will wind up it's disappointing
season by trying to wrest the state
championship from Ames, one of the
strongest eleyens in the Missouri
Valley conference. The "Big Ten"
team is second choice but it's follow
ers say that Ames may be disagree.
ally surprised.
The strong Syracuse eleven will in
wade the west Saturday, meeting the
Michigan Aggies at East Lansing. On
Thanksgiving day, Syracuse will move
on to Lincoln for game with Ne
braska, winner Of the Missouri Valley
conference championship. The invad-
ers, who defeated Colgate, p to las;
Saturday, probably will have little op
position from the Aggies, who have
been beaten in every start this sea-
son. They lost their seventh straight
game las: Saturday, Notre Dame de-
feating them. % to 0.
Another inters ectiOnal struggle will
take place in Washington, D. c., where
NOtre Dame Will match its tactics
against those Of the strong Washing
ton and Jefferson eleven. This will
be Notre Danes second invasion of
the east this season and followers of
the eleven hope it will repeat it's form
er success when it defeated the Army
at West Point
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
GREECE In PREPARATION.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Greece is
rapidly preparing to take her part in
the war. A cabiegram received here
today from Athens via Switzerland
says many new divisions of Greek
troops, swiftly formed, have taken
their places at The front. The morale
of the new troops is declared to be
excellent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
For SALE

LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
SERVICES at the same OLD PRICES.
The place where hundreds of people
are pleased with our laundry and dry
cleaning and dyeing. If you are not
one of them, just call Phone "a and
try our work. ROUGH DRY 7 GEMS
per pound. Bismarck Steam Laun
dry. II % "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
WORKER" PR0PAGAND|ST
TREATED TO HORSEWH|P

Billings, Mont, Nov. 23.-The has.
tinado and q length of hemp have been
called into play by patriotic citizens Of
Red Lodge, local mining camp 60
miles southwest of Billings, to rid the
town of Finnish l. w. w. propagan.
dists bent on embarrassing essential
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
WANTED, At ONCE

Three live newsbeys to sell morning
and evening Tribunes. Boys going to
school or otherwise employed need
not apply. Circulation Dept.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27
GEoRGETt DwN NOTES

GEORGETOWN, July 2s-Pionear Day
was celebrated in grand style. There
was a large crowd In town all day,
mahy coming from surrounding
towns. A fine program was rendered
i'm the morning. The afternoon was
devoted to amusements and sports,
including a dance for the children. a
bali game between the married and
single men, which was won ny the
latter, and foot races In the early
evening the Anderson family OF salt
Lake. gave q concert. which was
largely attended After tho concert
there was a dance. the crowd being
the largest ever seen In the hall. Ev-
erybody had n good time and felt
that the day wan we'll spent.
Remember the dance To be given
by the Bee Hive girls Friday night,
July a.
Mrs. Elva Skinner. of Soda Springs
Ia visiting this week with MIR. and
Mrs Delbert Hayes.
Miss Leone Burris OF Fairview. IL
visiting with Miss Maurlne Clark.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27

Mrs. w. H. olsten of Richmond,
Utah, is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Stevens.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27
LYNN HOS PITAL NOTES

Mrs. John Bee, of Georgetown. was
operated on for appendicitis last
week. She In getting along nicely
Jamer Marker of Maekay was OPP
Grated on last week for necrosis OF
the bone at the elbow.
G.. Goodson underwent an opera
ton for nasal trouble yesterday.
Miss SophronA Quayle was oper-
ated on last Monday for an abcees In
the ear.
Sarah Skanka OF Randolph. was
operated on for appendicitis last
Monday.
Mrs. J. Galloway. who has been a
patient at the hospital for over two
months, was able 10 return 20 hef
home yesterday.
Mrs. Ed julio. of Montpelier, waf
operated on for appendicitis last
Monday.
The little son of T. Owens had hii
tonsiis and adenoids removed Last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas King. of Liberty, an
derwent an operation yesterday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27
FORMER MONTPELIER PEOPLE
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH

Al automobile driven by Ephraim
Hull OF Boise went off the grade on
the road 20 Twin Springs ls miles
above ArroNrOck Wednesday morn
ing and crashed down 200 feet into
the Boise river bu none Of the oc-
cnpants 81 the machine were serious
IN injured
Our escape was nothing short ~
miraculous-Rn act of Providence.
said Mr. Hull Wednesday night in
speaking OF the accident Il still
cannot understand how we all es-
capped.
we started. my wife. my two
daughters. my brother Cecil and I.
az about $3.50 Wednesday morning.
We intended TO go hn to Twin Springs
IL possible. ana Ind experienced NO
trouble until the accident occurred,
when we were about IA miles
above Arrowrock. the cars right rear
wheel broke and before | had the
opportunity TO put on the emergency
in fact before the machine had gone
more than few feet. it began TO
slide down the grade.
My brother Was thrown distance
of more than rs fret when the auto
/ first turned over. hut | didn't sec the
/ rest OF the folks thrown out, although
they were all clear OF the machine
when | was freed after a third turn.
Il hurried 10 the nearest telephone
and asked a friend at Arrowroek for
/ help. He came up the reservoir In a
motor boat and brought US down TO
the dam. We came on into Boise with
/ a party that happened to be motor
ing in that neighhorhood."
The youngest Hull girl, Mary
Louise. aged 6, suffered dislocated
/ shoulder and her ! l-year old sister
/ Helen Margaret, had an ankle sprain-
ed when she was hurled from the
car,
Cecil Hull received painful bruises
about the back and hips. while Mr..
and Mrs. Ephraim Hull were both Sc
verely shaken up.
The machine, which whtried over
more than a dozen tunes in it's career
down into the canyon, was complete
Iy wrecked. -Statesman.
EphriRm and Cecil Hull are broth
, ers OF Harry Hull. of this city, and
for a number OF years were residents
OF Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27
Wall Paper at Vincent,s.

Kenneth Thornock, a member of
Co. B., Second Idaho regiment, who
is now stationed at St. Maries. was
recently married to Miss Katherine
Kelsey, of that city.
II you are not getting good results
with your camera bring it to us and
we will show you how to work it;
we make no charge. Stu
dio.
Last Sunday night a heavy rain
fell in the valley, the first in seven
weeks. 1t came a little late for some
of the fall wheat but it was vel
come visitor just the same and made
the farmers feel mighty good.
Some of the parties that went on
fishing trips last Sunday were caught
in the hard rain in the evening and
had picnic" getting home with
their cars.
The Lewis Grocery Co., of Poe
katello, has decided not to open a
store, for the present at least. in the
building just vacated by the post
office.
Mrs. L. J. Underwood and her
grandson, Boyd Marks. came up from
Salt Lake last Monday for a months
visit, most of which time will be
spent at Fish Haven.
Engineer Dave Smith came NJ
from Glenn's Ferry last week to con
suit with DR.. Lynn. He returned t
his home Wednesday, but will b.
back later. and it is probable he viii
have TO undergo an operation----
| Lloyd Lehrbas came in from Poe
atello Tuesday afternoon. where h
had been to take the examination 70
Ientering the officers reserve corps
lille returned to Salt Lake yesterday
where he will await the call to re
port for duty at the Presidio.
: Jud Johnson and Jason Hemen
way of Salt Lake. are visiting at tn
/ home OF their cousins. Mr.. and Mr.
+ Carl Sharp. They will visit at tn
: Yellowstone Park and points in Wy
oming before returning home.
H. Work, who left here early
), May to enter the officers resery
A corps in San Francisco, and was
little later appointed second lie'
a tenant in the forest regiment, wa
: last week promoted to first lieute
4 ant and ordered to report At Was
ington.
u Frank Williams, of the Vince
p Furniture Co, went to Salt La
= wednesday morning to attend 4
convention Of the Utah State Undt
takers and Embalmers. which Is
10 session all of this week. Mr. w
- Iiams will also take a post-gradua
~ course in the art of embalmiF
. which is conducted in connecti
with the association meeting
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27

pint milk bottles for sale at Ritter
Bros. drug store.
Mrs. w. H. Olsten of Richmond,
Utah, is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Stevens.
We have a full line of thermos
bottles, just what you want for those
outing trips.-Riter Bros. Drug Co.
Mrs. Ed Lambert and children, of
Glenn's Ferry, are visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Lambert's mother, Mrs.
Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs w F. Madsen of og-
den, and the latter's sister, Miss
Ethel Sisman, are guests this week
at the home of Walter Stevens.
We have straw hat dye and cleaner
in all colors-makes that old hat
look as good as new.-Riter Bros.
Drug Co.
Mrs. Anna Hansen returned last
Friday from a months visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Butterfield, at River
ton, Utah.
Mrs. Arthur williams of Wallula
Wash, is visiting with her father
John Shupe. and other relatives In
Montpelier.
Money to loan on irrigated lands
ut per cent; all commissions elm
inated.-Bear River Valley Abstrac
Co, Montpelier.
Mayor Sheldon went to Cheyenn
Wednesday to attend the Frontie
Days celebration. which Is in Pre-
gress there this week.
Thrill follows thrill in the secon
episode of Pathe's serial. The Fats
Ring" starring Pearl White. whic
will be shown at the Montpelier The
atre tonight.
DR.. j. R. Shupe Of Sugar Cit
was in Montpelier last Sunday. H
was accompanied home by his siste
Mrs. Chester Quinn. who will be u
der his care for several weeks.
The Relief Society will have chars
of the services at the First wal
meeting house next Sunday evenin
and the following program will
rendered: Violin solo. Lyman Pc
kins; reading. Sylvia Hogensen ;sho
talk, Amy .Munks vocal solo. Adeli
Hogensen; male quartet. Jos. Tueii
and company. The exercises will
gin at 7:se.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27

Ice delivered TO any part OF tho
city. Phone 126. City Meat Market.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27

Arthur L. Gidney of Brigham City,
Utah, and Blanche l. shupe of Mont
pelier, were married in Pocatello
last Saturday--
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27

we are agents for the Hess
Clark stock and poultry foods and
tonics.-Riter Bros. Drug CO..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27

A. e. ThieI left last Saturday for
q weeks visit at Denver and other
:. Colorado points.-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27

Regulation quart. pint and half
pint milk bottles for sale at Ritter
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27
Local News
Montpelier. Friday. July 81. 1917

Don't forget that we carry a full
line OF Eastman kadaks and kodak
supplies.-Riter Bros. Drug Co.
Judge Kunz returned last Friday
from Salt Lake, accompanied by Mrs.
Kunz and the little Judge"
Money to loan on irrigated farms
at per cent by the Bear River Val
ley Laad & Abstract Co. --
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-10-11
Committee Works Hard.

Boise, Oct 8.-There is no such
thing as an 8-hour day at the state
headquarters of the Liberty Loan
committee. D. W. Davis, chairman
Of the state committee; Colonel E.
VI. Hoover, secretary; H. S. Boone,
direct representative of Secretary
EicAdoo; Reilly Atkinson, in charge
If the public speaking and publicity,
and all others, have forgotten their
private business and at the end of
he campaign viii be strangers in
eheir own homes.
When Chairman Davis came to
Soise from American Falls, he shed
2is coat and he has not had time TO
ut it on. "We must have an or
Eaniza5jon. said he at must
reach egary corner of Idaho. When
we are thoroughly organized, then
we shall strike and the people of
idaho will know that the call for
finances is not to be treated lightly,
nat that it is the most serious prop
3siJiOn that has to be met in connec-
ton with the big war. We must not
only finance the United States so
chat our own brave men men will
have every care and the best equip
mont, but we must also see to it that
he heroic soldiers of our allies are
ept in food, clothing and ammuni-
lion. If we could just get hold of
eyery man and woman in Idaho who
las money enough to buy a liberty
2ond and make them feel and see
heir patriotic duty, we could get
four times the money the govern
nent is asking of us.
THE crops of Idaho this year are
worth millions The livestock and !
he output of the mines have added !
many millions to our wealth, all of |
which makes it possible to buy bonds |
n the amount demanded by the fed !
,ral government"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-10-11
/. o. o. F. DELEGATES WILL
ATTEND GRAND LODGE

The gand lodge, grand encamp-
ment and Rebekah state assembly of
the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows will convene ia ANNUAL session
at Nampa next week The grand en-
campment and Rebekah assembly
will meet Monday morning at 1000
o'clock, and the grand ledge Tuesday
afternoon at 1870. Adjournment viii
be had Thursday
Quite delegation of Parma Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs will be in at
tendance. officers and delegates who
viii attend are: Mrs. C. B. Ross,
president, Mrs, NJ. A. Bates, inside
guardian ,and Mrs Nellie Watkins,
Miss Elise Boehringer and Mrs. Mel
lie Baldridge, delegates Of the Re.
bekah assembly; G. B. Ross, grand
senior warden, and S. G. Tucker and
NJ. A. Bates, delegates of the grand
encampment; ]. G. Baldridge and
w. B. Mitchell, delegates to the
grand lodge. Several other members
of the different branches, probably
20 in all, will attend
Nampa is making great prepara-
ton for the entertainment of the
l 900 members of the order that viii
visit that progressive city during the
week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-10-11
IDAHO TO BUY
$lO,O0O,OOO
ASIDE FROM STATUS AS GOOD
INVESTMENT, SECOND BOND
ISSUE SHOULD BE BOUGHT
AS SUPPORT TO SOLDIERS,

Boise, Oct 1Q0.-Idaho must in
vest S7,9Oe,0OO in Liberty Bonds
The executive committee Of the
twelfth district has fixed this figure
as the minimum for the state. The
maximum is $13,QQ0,000. In order
to have the state keep up its record
for supplying funds for war pur-
poses and TO come up to the expec-
tations of the executive committee
of the twelfth district, Idahe must
buy bonds to the amount of S10,-
100000.
The government must have Sd,-
600, 900, and to get this mini
mum amount Idaho must subscribe
$7,900,000, but this figure should
by no means be the maximum, Chair
man Davis says that S9,000,000 must
be taken as the states minimum and
that the full $10,00O,0OO that the
western division headquarters ex-
poets should be subscribed
The government cannot get along
with less than 3,000,0O0,O00 and it
is asking subscriptions up to s5,0Q0,-
600. In order to meet the demands
of the government it is imperative
that Idaho buys bonds up to the full
S10,000,0Q0 allotment.
''Some people have the idea that
to buy a liberty bond is to make a
donation to the government" said
former Governor James H. Hawley.
IF the government We're taking our
dollars in the shape of taxes no
loyal citizen would have a right to
complain. We are, however, offered
a government bond that pays A per
cent interest. Holdings up to $4,000
are exempt from all taxes. All hold
ings, no matter if one has million
dollars worth, are exempt from local
taxes and also from the normal in
come tax. Can you find better and
a safer investment for the man with
money. The man who refuses to
buy a liberty bond, if he has the
money to buy it with, is not a good
citizen. The question of invest
ment should be a secondary consid-
Grafton. The all important thing is
that our boys, the sons of mothers
and fathers of Idaho, have gone to
the front. Their welfare demands
that our dollars be handed over to
the government. The red-blooded
oyal American will give unstinted
financial support, whether it is for
Red Cross work, for Liberty Bonds, |
or for one of the other funds needed |
for the welfare of the enlisted men,"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-10-11
START CHURCH
FUND
CONGREGATIONAL NEE TING
INSTRUCTs TRUSTEES TO TO.
TAI PLRpGEs-FAVoR PLAN
PROVIDING FOR FUTURE.

Of the two plans submitted for a
new church at the congregational
meeting of the First Presbyterian
church, Friday evening, those for the
larger and more expensive church
were judged to be more suited to the
present and future needs of the com
munity and were favored. About rs
persons were present, a fine attend
ance for the fruit harvesting season
Of the year when everyone Is work
ing overtime Among those discuss
ing the subject of the new church
both as to plans and building fund,
were J. W. Price, G. M. Kirkpatrick,
J. C. Blackwell, Rev. Paul W. Gauss,
H. c. Baldridge and F. j. Walmsley.
Mr. Blackwell, as chairman of the
board of trustees, received instruc-
tions from the congregation to pro-
coed with pledges and ascertain how
much money can be raised for new
church. Following the business ses-
sion, light refreshments were served
and social hour enjoyed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-10-11
PLANS COMPLETED.

R. E. Field architect, has just com
pleted the plans for the addition of
the second story to Wilder's new
grade and high school building. This
district voted for ten thousand dol
lar bond issue last spring, and the
contract was let for a one-story
grade school building. The need for
a high school was later generally rec
ognized and an additional $3.50 bond
issue was voted. The plans for the
new building provide for a full base
ment with steam heating plant, two
car fuel room, toilets, manual train
ing and domestic science rooms, and
large community room. On the first
floor are four grade rooms, and on
the second floor there is large as
sembly and study hall and three am
pie recitation rooms with a science
and physical laboratory with small
teachers laboratory and store room,
and dark room adjoining. An Of
flee and library are provided on an
floor over the entrance.
The entire exterior of the building is
faced with McGee's Caldwell Cement
brick.-Caldwell Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-10-11
ARENA VALLEY NOTES.
(By Arena"

Mr.. Franz was a business visitor
is Parma, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mundle and Alice
were in the valley Sunday.
Charley Ford's team became
! frightened and ran away with the
moving machine few days ago. The
machine was broken, but neither man
nor team was injured.
Frank Shepard lost a calf from
bloat a few days ago.
Arthur Burton has finished the
concrete drops on the Clark lateral.
Mrs. z. B. Barker is improving,
but was not able to accompany her
home in Meridian last Sunday as she
had planned
Sunday school every Sunday after
noon. Everyone is invited TO at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cope were dinner
guests of Buffers, Monday.
Burket Bray and wife of Fargo
were guests at the Cope home the
first of the week.
J. P Butler, 7. j. Cope, John Bau-
man and Ben Sundblad were Parma
visitors Monday. That looked like
the boys had gotten up their third
crop of hay.
Letters received from Fritz Lund,
who joined the marines in Portland
last January, states that he is in
good health and happy. Pictures of
himself sent his mother and sister
bears him out in his statement. He
is at Guam
Theodore Johnson has bought an
S0-acre farm near Wilder.
Now is the time to list your property.
We have the cash buyers.
Hudson & Elerick, Wilder, Idaho
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-10-11
THE RED CROSS
HARVEST HOME SOCIAL

The Red Cross Harvest Home So
cial that has been arranged for Fri
day evening, Oct. II, is attracting
wide attention and everyone in the
community is planning to attend.
The Harvest Home auction will be
held at $3.50 p. m. and will be i'm
mediately followed by a White Ele-
phant Auction Sale Useful articles
are requested for each of these sales
and they will give you an opportuni-
ty to purchase some long-sought ar
ticle for yourself
Come to have good time and help
a good cause.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-10-11
THRIFT VERSUS WASTE.

These are days for real thrift and
economy. We need both to win the
war. Economy does not mean sting
mess, or hiding your money away
but it does mean your best Judgment
in buying.
1t is never economical to buy poor
goods; they cost more in the long
run.
GOOD goods have value that will
give you service and satisfaction.
Let il be SHOES. HOSIERY, UN-
DERWEAR, or wearing apparel of
any kind, it is goods of this charac-
ter that you will find at
THE GEM.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-10-11
Business Locals
Optometry means eye serviee.

Optometry means eye service. If
Single trees at Fisk Hardware
Company.
+. E. Fisk pays highest mark
ct price for hogs. See hrm before
selling.
Seven per cent and per cent money
to loan on good farm security. We try
to make chattel loans. A. l. Myers.
Caldwell, Idaho. l3tf
S H Scott is in the market for . |
IRON, rubber, rtc. This stuff is neeGe
for warpurposes. Clean up your scrsp
heap, get something out OF 1t, and he ?
your country. See Scott --aiy