davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Sixth $50 Numbers

| ~, So]Os Sooss oSds 49, 1885,
22s1. 1884. 2sO2. 345s. 259s. 1924.
Sixth $50 Numbers.
1854, $3.50. 244O. ss1. ess. 1917, 1928,
1884. 31s5. 2274, III. II, 2s21. sO2.
1855. 1890, 3459, 21s2, 2207, s9I, 1913,
3542, 1883, 22O8v>
1928; .s7, sses. "A. 2aos, no. 1865.
.: ssse ssss s'sa. $3.50. ss4. soo7. s141.
! 1:is, soa. 1854. sas, TT. 11as. 124s,
s4s1, 500, 1904, 4o7, 2s2, sss, 1890,
1881, 1901. 1772, 2s1s. 1873. 1895, 2sO2,
$3.50. SEQ, 1889, 1893, ~ A'1' e7"'
1907: 500, 2oso. 5000. ISL. 1777.
,. s4ss' ,sa a. .s IA. s,s 49, snss. s4ls
ss40, IA, go, 5s2. 1909. 1875, csos
3sIs, 3147, 174o. 1857.
:I17. $50. s1ss, 27o2, 24o. cso1,
1oes, 2e92. 2123. 400.
cas- S21 izea Isl Ass lo1 a;sz &c., 1905 -
1877, ssss: sas. 1883. ss2s. ss4
s4s2' 2sos, s:oe. 2sss, 1904. BAG
2702, 1919. 1892. essl.
81, Isss. le4e, 1892. sa4a. o4s,
1923, 1893. pos, a712, 1896. 1926,
3lI4. 1913, 1913, 1885.
so1, ISL, I545, 1874, 234e, 1890
3l42, 1852, 1911. 14I3.
1909. 1857, 1873, 1852, 1884, IT'S
3220, Is.. s201, 2587.
, q; ; 1901. 3 ssa' a. $780, $3.50, 1920,
1887. 23es. x2o:. 1891. $40. ss5
352. 334S. 1905. 1922.
2.4s, AIS. $40, 4ss, s2T4, ao44
500. 1855, 1877, 2094.
ei Esss: sa 1i7e: ..e 1'1a 600 49, s4'e, s7s7
22'o. oIs, sI6. 1902, z1ss. 274
J. ao1s, $3.50, 1887. 04s.
Seventh $50 Numbers.
1888. oes. 2sIa. 1924. 1904. 171e
1858. 1871. 2osa. 54s.
ms4. ESQ 200. 1888. $3.50. 7a4
aa7s. pose. 22,o. s247. 1912
, 1907. 81. 2o5. 1908. 1881. 1875.
GI3. 1907. a42. 3Ia9, s=19, 3I87
500. 1880. 2z4d. 93s.
.seo. 3iis. 2sso. ses.
1853. 3I7a. 1928. al7O.
2ols. 1892. SO. 100. 1915. 27ss
aiaS: 24es: 1las: 2Ia4.
2741. 1890. s4., 2s1e' SEA
14o2. 20. 1858. 1880. o1s. '''
2ess, 2ie9. 2.29. 1890. sss
s ,sss. , a.ss' ,s ,s:a' ;e2s. $3.50
1851, 1896. 1854. 2ssz. 1As-
1859. GI, 2243, 1884. COZ.
!. ,, :sss' s. s,s' s,so. 1854, s2a.
14sa :s 20 ; ssos. s saa: TT. 30
1885, 1871, 1885, 27so s,ea
. :als. 81. 22ea. os4. 1888. ''
1852, 2sss. 1871. 1915. 2I04, 1se,
:::ss. sns. rs. 1878. 1898. 2e,4
2e7o. .o.l. li7o. 25i:, SIG, 81,
1868. :Gi:. 275t. 2575.
> 1888. SO. .s4o. 1893. 81. 2ssa
> 1894. .as. ao2s. aal. 1898, zoos
!. 22io. .ses. 40. 1854. ss.2, 1c4,
A. :0.s si4s' 1874 1927
5. 1856. 14sl. 1eas. COS, IS, Isl.
1880. 1854, 212., I494.
}. szos. sss1s 1907; 1914. 1873, $40:
|. 1905. 2ss2. 1oss. 1886, e7s. $50,
47s, 1883, 1914. :s7.
5 sss. eco. $3.50. 1884, s27. 2e2.
se.e; :sa. s7ss; Ell.
s475, 1857. .:s2, sI3., :o7s. NJ.
:. 1904. 1877, SGT. 35s.
45i. 3eoI, :s... AS. ccs7. 81:
}, 1888. 1872. 1914. 34eO.
1877. I1O6, 2525, 3e97, 36s, 4.
3, 1873, 1903, 1851. 1888.
1877. .iO3, 1850. Elsa 20.
2, 1857. 1870, 200. cO41, 239O.
2341, 2114, 1905. 1859, 3cs
|, 2201. 3545. 2257. DOCS. 1914.
I, 34S4, 2787, 1855, 1925, 304. 383,
3OSI, 1925, AT, 354.
l.. 366s. 2643, 1891. AS, 14e7, ISL,
1911. 1900. $500, 23OS.
l., III. 2s07. 1915. ESQ. 1895, ITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

1872. 2427, 1900. 1855, 1898, $3.50.
2013. SIS. 97S, 1860. 2674. 32SS.
1878. 3441, SOC, 1915.
so:2. 2G39. 22c1. 1888. 1891. 1864,
2465. 24S0. 1909. 1856.
CO.'S. 21:3, 1891, 1872. 1925. $685.
1851. 2'8s. :34S. ST..
435. caoo. esl. 27o5. 1922. 71s,
214". 3I58. 1873. 32G4.
1929. 933. zeal. 281.. $500. 2S44,
1921. 1850. $50. 2244.
1l3. 1858. 2OS4, 1872, 3512, rs.
1904. 5000. 1915, 1891.
1924. 1855. 299.. 2222, 1904, sos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

a0a7. 1855. 1892, 28s0. 34.6, TBS,
500, 1915, 200. 3442.
48s, 27S9. 1916, 2oO3, 1851, 1850,
1881. 1905. 1927. 1852.
$50, 2fO2. 1854. 1908, 31SS,. 305,
2lS3, -, 547, 1924.
1891, 1925, Ssi. 943. 78S, 1904,
1856, 1884. 49,, 3243.
1873, 2eic, $50. 24I0, cc45, 1897.
S34. 1898, 1925, 1850.
1856. I24.. 2845. 1895, $50, 1898,
1908. 1892, 443, 216l.
p. 1882. 2656, 1882, 1915, 1855,
1893. 1929. 116s. ISL.
10. 1895, 55s, 3Oal. 31O6, $50,
s34s, S5so' ! sSs7. 1907. 1852. 1874.
1aa. GEO, l1S3, 1la, 8ood 49,,
o., sSzS, 1857, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

29I0, 3i3, 1875, 1923, 1858, 2G.O.
1895. ZOO. 1926, .SS4.
1886, 27O, 1850. 3s32, 28S6, 2233,
3OI2. :463, :sb83, 1850.
x7s.. s2s. saos, SAB. :4as. 214l.
397. 339. 1895, 201f.
1905, 1904, 1907, 2.sSI, 34S, 3iS,
1905. 1890. 20f4, 247l.
1895, SIG, 1923. 48i. 3235. 3l8l.
34l8, 1854. 3G4l, 1428, roo. TO,
100. 20, s44.
.16. 1852, 2013. 1854, EGGS,
1850. 1243, AGO. lib. $50.
248O. 2775, 1904. 30, 910,
202S. 1927. 1903. 203s, 1850.
1867, Alb, 2@7S, 1861, 1870,
1898. 3131. 1878. 1862. 2054.
1865, 1879. 1877, 1855, 1878,
2f45, 32Sf, 343S. 1910, 903.
1901, 1899, 1887. 1851, 1905,
2448, 2331. 69.. 2218. 2265.
3Gt4, $50. 1879. 2l0, 400,
343I, 3Sl. S94, 2O4O. 494.
32G3, 3f03. 1850, 2232, 2ss5.
05, 49S, 2S47. 1924. 3SS2.
545, 92, S31, 1885, 1902,
300, 1916, DOS, 350f, 3i7.
$50, 36S2, 80, 244, I644, 153, 1917,
1898. 23I, 2906, 32c6.
080, 3I5s. "a, 761, 1890, 5S7, $50,
1914, 2328. 81. 3463, 2SS, 245O.
3l0S. 3O93.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Lol Bartlett and
children of Black Hills, North
Dakota, arrived in Extra the lat
ter part of last week for a visit
with his mother, Mrs. CHARLES
Bartlett and other relatives and
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Kirk Knox and
niece, Miss Veva Miller autoed to
Genwood last Saturday to visit
relatives at the john Knox home.
They returned home the first of
the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Floss and
family spent short time last
Sunday at the home OF her parents,
James Channom and wife i'm this
city.
Rev. Bringer, of Drake University
who HAS had charge of the pulpit
i'm the Christian church during the
absence OF Rev. LiInllletter in
Canada during the summer months,
preached his last sermon Sunday
evening. Rev. Linkletter intends to
return to Extra for the next Sum
days services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Holmes re-
port fine busines and a fine
prospect i'm their new store which
they started up two weeks ago im
West Extra.
j. |. Hensley has purchased the
old Gault farm, south of town, it
has been occupied by Fred Morten-
sen, the farm being owned by Hans
Mortensen. 1t lis a fine investment.
Edwin Dellalhoyde of the Exchange
Bank has purchased a new Oldsmo-
billie, eight cylinder making the pur-
chase of am Elk Horn firm. 1t is
certainly a fine car and one that a
person cam be we'll. proud of
Miss Mabel Hansen visited, with
relatives dn Brayton Saturday
Peter Hassenfeldt went ito Des
Moines last Saturday to. visit his
mother and sister and to attend the
State Fair. He returned home the
first of the week.
Genevieve and Lisle KLINE wend
to Wiota Thursday last to visit
their relatives for a few days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Emma Fitch left last Thurs
day for Monroe, Wisconsin, where
she willl make a, three weeks Wis
it with her parents and numerous
relatives and friends
Mrs john Hansen of west of
town, underwent am operation last
week for the removal of her tom
sils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tibben and
MIR. and Mrs Walter Meyers, JoEm
and Ida Meyers left last Monday
i'm their cars for Des Moines with
the Intention of attending teh
State Fair a few days.
Mrs. G. r. Drake is entertaining
a lady relative at her home, sine ar
riviIng last Monday
Miss Violet Egbert went out to
the home of her friend, Miss
Carolyn KleWer last Friday where
she visited untdl Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Gilroy are en-
tertaining her niece, Miss Belle
Tracy and her niece. Miss Dolores
Tracy of Chicago, they arriving
here Monday of last week and in
tending to visit another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kness and
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Kjar spent
a pleasant day Sunday at the
Elmer Berry home
Mrs. Kilworth of North Street,
took suddenly I'D, last Friday with
a severe attack of heart trouble and
at the present time is still con-
fined to her home.
Margaret BILLS and Winnie Hays
went to Des Moines Saturday to
visit friends and attend tthe State
F1sr.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-30
BRAYTOM { 0AKF|ELD

Mrs. VIM. Glass and two chill
dren arrived in Brayton last week
from Edwardsville, Mo. and are
visiting at the home of her uncle,
] T. Jenkins.
H. T. Watson the nursrymam from
Des Moines, was in town last
week.
Mrs. Miklesen of Hamlin WAS the
guest last week of her daughter,
Mrs. Chris Hhnsen
Henry Hansen and Earl Brown
visited i'm Wiota last week with
their sister, Mrs. r. Miller.z
Holger Nelson and Andrew Petit
ersen returned last week from
their westerns trip.
Miss Mabel Ide who has been
receiving treatment at SANTA
rium in lincoln, Neb., came home
fTlutDy EOT d week Is VlSlU.
JohS Nissen and family Went to
Des Moines Sunday for few
days stay at the State Fair
Johanna and Arnold Christense
wlho spent the summer here with
relatives, left Saturday for their
home i'm Wisconsin.
MIR. and Mrs. INhad Acker from
near Atlantic we're guests at the
H. M. BARTLETT home Sunday.
Alice Birk entertained large
company of friends at her home
DIN the country Sunday evening.
Nellie Bookout returned to her
home i'm Dexter Saturday after a
visit, of several weeks with friends
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Meyers
are at Des Moines visiting friends
and attending the State Fair.
Chris Petersen and family OF
Llnm Grove, visited a few days
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-30

aast week ait the l.. P. Rasmussen
home.
p. P. Nelson has decided, IN
give up fartm life, and has commenc-
ced the erection of new home
In the south part of town.
Mrs. Ralph Goodwin of Wiota
and her sister, Mrs. Jenkins of
Neodasha, Kan, were guests of
their brother. Bud Leigan and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Green and chill
dren OF Extra are visiting her Sis
ttr, Mrs. Will Koob and other
relatives.
Ghssie and Bessie Smith have
been visiting i'm Des Moines.
M. N. Nelson has purchased a
lot i'm the west part of town, from
Jens r. Hansen and will build a
new home this fall.
T.. l.. Green and George Hansen
OF Lorah were in Brayton ON bust
ness Saturday.
Mrs. Mis- Larsen and Nora Lar
SEN returned last Thursday from
thelr Nebraska visit. Miss Lar
sen spentt the latter part of the
week an EMira with her sister. Mrs.
Elmer Green.
Miss Lola Brinker1hoff came down
from Extra last Thursday and Wis
lted until Saturday with Marie
Freeman.
Mrs. M. P. Jones returned Friday
from three weeks vdsit at Min
neapolis and Council Bluffs. Louise
Jones DIS still Visiting at Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Ruth Woodward of Lewis was
the guest of Mrs. IA. e. TAYLOR
over Sunday. Mrs. Taylor accompam-
led her home Monday.
Elva Nelson, daughter of p. p.
Nelson and wife, and Peter Chris
Jensen of Greenfield, were married
last week at Des Moines. They
will reside on a farm near GREEN
field.
M. d. Nelson has commenced the
erection of large house on his
farm east of town. Voss' crew is
doing the work and the Buayton
Lumber Company is furnishing the
material.
VIM. Thielen has commenced the
erection of one of Those up-to date
barns for his son, Frank, east
Of, town. :
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Dinner Heath, 'rer
parents, Charles Hawks and wife
and the formers daughter, Mrs.
Hoffman and baby autoed to near
Wiota Sunday where they visited
during the day with relatives at
the Brilharz home and to see the
new baby girl which arrived at
the Briliharz home August 10Th.
Mrs. Brilharz lis a grand-daug hter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hawks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-30
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.

1t lis by mo means an easy matter
to cure this disease, but dit cam
be done in most instances by tax
ing Chamberlain Tablets and COM
plying with THE plain printed
directions that accompany each pack
age.
Keauney's Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-30

of this city, was taken i'll very
suddenly Tuesday and went to
Omaha for am operation. He is re-
covering we learn.
| The price of a two pound loaf
of white bread i'm Dublin, Ireland
| is just eleven cents. While i'm
Extra it is len cents for a pound
loaf. The peculiar part is that
the Irish use the Minneapolis FLOUR
too.
Nels j. Petersen and wife spent
Saturday at the Neils Reisgaard
home. VA
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ballou and
daughter returned home Friday moor
| from their "trip
Miss ANNA BAUER is having some
dentist work done i'm Anita.
Mrs. Ed VamAermam and dargh-
ter, Mrs. Bert Pine and daughter,
Mrs. George VanAennam and grand
ma Bauer went to see the big
boy ait Louie Bauers "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs ARTHUR VanAernam
and sons were Sunday visitors at
the Jerry Hoover home.
MIR. Carl Stanley and Miss Sadie
Ballou, Mr.. ARTHUR Ballou and
LENA Wahe went to the State Fair
in the formers car leaving Friday
morning and returned home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Baylor and
son, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Spoo and
Mrs. Dora BAYLOR WENT to Dicken-
SON, Iowa to visdt their som and
brother, Sam Baylor and family.
Mrs. Kate Hoover returned home
Sunday from the Will iHammanm
home, where she has been caring
for the big girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. EARL Griffin and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Clark Guiffen and Jerry Hoover
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sohlotfeldt
and family We're Sunday evening
visitors at the Andy Baylor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kate Hoover and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartllet Went
to the State Fair Monday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grdffem left
tuesday morning and attended
the State Fair
ALFRED Hughel, of Los Angeles
was i'm the vicindty last week visit.
ing his uncle, Wyman Harvey anc
wife. He has not been i'm Extra
for thirteen years and ne certainly
enjoyed his visit with old acquaint
ances.
Mrs Hams Hansen and son, Arthu1
j. A. Egbert and SON, Paul autoed
to the Hansen farm, south of Anita
last Sunday. Mr.. Egbert attended to
business matters while the former
attended to duties ON the farm. }
Miss Lola Brinkerhoff visited i'm
Brayton few days last week
with her friend, Miss Marie Free
man, returning to Extra last Satur-
day.
Pauline Hensley entertained a
number of her friends at her home
last Saturday i'm honor of the Red
Cross Society, the guests learning
to KNIT and each bringing quart
er for the benefit of the cause.
In last weeks paper we stated
the departure of Mr.. and Mrs
Graf for Denver, Colorado, but we
failed to- name Miss Gertrude Bash
ann going along who will visit
there few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Egbert wdll
move next Tuesday to the Alfred
Miller house ON South Street. The
residence will change hands next
March,, H. A. Nielsen becoming the
owner then. The place will be
better known as the old Fred Del
ahoyde thome, just across from the
Mrs. Alice Conmrardy home and il
now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Poster, who will move tt
the A. A. Sedbert home
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Sturgeon
Clifford Postem and wife ant
ARTHUR Statzell and wife autoed tt
Lake Okoboji last Sunday whel
they will spend a week enjoying
am outing,
DR.. and Mrs j. c Newton return
ed home last week from milwaukee,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-16
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds Of Montpelier Readers Find
Daily Toll n Burden

Hundreds of Montpelier Readers Find
Daily Toll n Burden
The hustle and worry Of business
men.
The hard work and STOPPING Of
woTkmen.
The woman's household careG.
Often weaken the kidneys,
Kidney troubles. urinary troubles
frequetly follow.
Read the following and learn the
way to find relief.
George r. Fewens. car inspector.
sos 8 Garfield Ave. PocAteilo. Ida
no. says: My work on the railroad
requires constant STOPPING and the
strain on my back brought on kid
ney trouble. Doan's Kidney pills
were the only medicine that gave me
relief from the pains and lameneas
Ia my back. and they rid me Of 9TH
er kidney disorders too.
Price SO cents at ali dealers. Don Z
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney PiIis-the same that
Mr. Fewens had. Foster MlIburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. New York.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-16

Here is the story abbreviat-
ed of the firt episode of "The
Secret Kingdom" which starts
ut the Montpelier theatre next
Friday, March %:
Taking advantage of his
monarch IS lack of funds, Prime
Minister Simond of Alania who
secretly aspires to the throne,
induces him to pass an obnox-
ious tax bill. Then with his
sovereign unpopular, Simond
fels it a good time to strike
SO he causes the assination of
the king, Phillip II and Queen
Alike, while they are hunting
in the royal forests.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-16

Capt. Barreto, Commander
of the Alanian Palace guard,
and a loyal friend of Phillip ii,
realizes Simond's dastardly
plan, and when he hears an or
der for the apprehension of the
little Crown Prince-the only
obstacle remaining in his path
to the throne-he dashes off
to America with him, with the
aid of Juan, a fisherman.
Simond proclaims himself
Prince Regent, and with a bold
bid for popularity, rescinds the
obnoxious tax bill-his first Of
fetal act.-adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-16
A PRACTICAL VIEW
OF CONsERYATIsNI


Franklin K. Lane. secretary of the
interior. recently addressed letter
to the chairman OF the senate COM
mittee on public lands. in which he
expressed some practical ideas on
the development of the nations re-
sources. He said in part as follows:
In view OF the general realiza-
ton that it Is time to make plans for
national defense. I take the liberty
of suggesting that you consult with
the chairman on military and naval
affairs to see II ii is not practicable
to have the lands which are at pres
ent locked up, containing oil, pot
ash and phosphate, released under a
leasing system. We have some g.,
0O0. 900 acres OF possible oil land so
withdrawn that no wells can be bored
upon them. Only the lands now held
in private ownership are producing.
We should be about the bushes of
discovering what these Withdrawn
able to the army and to the navy,
as we'll as to every automobile own
er and to the owner of every gasoline
driven engine in the country. The
large deposits of potash in the count
ry, which are fundamental in the
manufacture of explosives. is also
out OF use because Withdrawn, and
we have some 100000 acres of
phosphate deposit In the same sit
uation. The development of these
resources can be made effective by
the passage of leasing bill.
The old idea of conservatism, the
idea preached and practised by Pin
chot and Roosevelt, says the Helena
Independent, was to lock up all the
unused natural resources and sit be-
fore the door with shot gun. The
new idea, which Secretary Lane has
put into practice whenever congress
would give him a chance to do so,
is to permit the use of all natural re-
sources in such a manner as to pre-
vent waste and to get full value for
the public. In times like these, the
quicker the new way is adopted, the
better.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-16
A Bilious Attack

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform It's func-
tions. You become e0nstipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead OF digegting This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea. vomiting and terrible headache.
Take Chamberlain Tablets. They
will tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and You will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost a quarter
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-16
THE WORLD is A sPENDTHRIFT.

Not alone is America a spendthrift.
AS h matter of fact nearly all of the
world has been reckless and extrava-
CANT, and we Americans especially
need to get some wrong ideas out Of
our heads and put in right ideas to
overcome the troubles which now
worry us.
One of the wrong ideas is that
there is not enough food in tho world
to feed all the people we'll, and that
therefore prices are high. The right
idea is that there is much wasted
and not enough remains to go around
which illustrates that the world is
n spendthrift. In Europe 1t wastes
it's substance on war; in America 1t
wastes on extravaganza. luxury. shift
lessness and putting up a 'front.'
The broad, national aspects OF
thrift are discussed by 8. w. Straus,
under the suggestive title, THE High
Cost OF Living High" He says that
we in America are helping to pay for
the war by our yearly waste of $40,-
100000 in the careless handling of
eggs; OF 100000 in soil erosion !;
$238, 100000 In floods and freshets;
of $500. 100000 in energy; of $685.
100000 in losses thru preventable
damage to crops by insects; of $685.
100000 thru loss of livestock by pre-
ventable disease; of 100000, 900
thru loov ~ l{vauAanty NJ aar~ado &nr,,
animals. All of this waste contrib
utes to higher prices for what is saw
ed, and iustifies the prediction:
UNLESS we become thrifty where
we are now thriftiess. unless We be-
come frugal where profligate, this
nation is headed for the most pre-.
carious era in its history"
Much of our profligacy is ascribed
by w. H. Knifin, Jr., to the great
American game of bluff-"the putting
on of a false front. assuming to be
what we are not. and pretending tc
have that which we do not possess
He continues:
I'VE want lobster on a ham ant
beans income and we auto when We
ought to hike. The banker. the gro
Ger. the butcher, the tailor. the chauf
fer know the buffer, for his mas
querade fools no one but himself
He uses most of his energy in keep
ing up, or catching up. instead Of get
ting ahead, and it's the getting aheat
vhO u4T
ply keeps up doesn't win the race.
But Edmund d. Fisher shows tina
thrift does not consist merely in say
ing and keeping out of debt. H
proves 1t by telling OF a great mer
chant who said to his private secre
tary, Young man. have yau an
debit" and being answered with
faltered negative. said. Get some.
He handed the young man some stoc
in a great corporation and contir
ued. You owe me for these share
save money and pay for them q
you can" Ha taught that debt
! only a waste when contracted 10
wastefui spending; when contracte
lOT Wise Investment u ID lhEi1A-
The cure for our present economi
troubles is to be effected by a chang
in the ideas and habits of the ind
vidual II this schange should /
general 1t would SO influence publ
2 affairs as to impose thrift on go
eminent from the city mp 20 the a
tion.-Idaho Falls Record.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-16
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

The registration books for the
coming city election will be open at
the city hall on Friday. Feb. 20 and
remain open until Saturday night.
March "a Office hours from a. m.
to p. m. Il will not be necessary
for those who voted at the last city
election TO register this year.
Thos. Barrett.
Registrar
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-16

You cannot do wrong without suf-
fsring wrong D.. Treat men a.
pawns and nine pins and you shall
suffer as we'll aH they II you leave
out their heart you shall lose your
own Emerson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-16
ChamberlAin's Cough R@Inedy = FAx-
uFite for Colds

J. l. Easley. Macon. Ill. I'm speak
ing of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
says. During the past fifteen years
IL has been my sisters fayoTite med
ieine for cold on the lungs I myself
have taken IL number OF times
when suffering with u cold and IL has
always relieved me promptly" oh
tainable eVerywhsrs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-16

e. b. Nelson. of Extra 2513 East. to
observe block signal 1872, which was
IL stop position and to the failure OF
Conductor ]. r. Armstrong and of
brakeman w. w. Hansen OF Extra
25l2 East. TO properly protect rear
Of train Extra 2512 East.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-16

If this proposition OF investigating
the high cost of living continues the
hardships resulting from the tncreas-
ID taxes to pay the investigators will
become a serious problem.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-16

Luck and industry met on the high
way of life.
II understand we are related. I"
said luck.
Yes. in a way" replied industry
] am the mother of success. while
.ou are a distant relative"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-16
A FABLE

Poverty went I'm at the door
who lives in that house asked the
Wolf
Honesty" replied the poBtmnn.
Then guess Ill stick around said
the Wolf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-16

Time dispells to shining ether the
solid angularlty OF facts.