davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23
wan Paper at Vincent,s.


Don't forget the Dramatic society's
picture show at the Rex on Thursday
nights. There will be specialties at
each performance. Admission only
and 10 cents.
Magazine subscriptions taken at
Ritter Bros. drug store.
Andrew g, Watson OF Provo and
Miss Frances A. Phelps of Montpe-
lier we're married at Salt Lake on
Thursday Of last week.
See that beautiful line OF new but
tons at H. d. whitman's.
DR.. Beckstrom writes from eli
more. Idaho. where he has been for
the past month. that he viii return
home next week and will be ready for
business again ON April lat.
Beautiful new line of slippers anh
pumps just in. Call and zee them
at H. B. Whitman's.
Attention, Woodmen! Walnut
Camp will initiate two candidates
next Monday night The work will
be done under the new ritual. All
members are requested to be pres
emit.
New millinery arriving daily In
preparation for Easter. watch for an
opening date.--Mose Lewis Depart
ment store.
"A new depot and better train SER
vice are two things the Progress says
have been promised Grace by General
Manager Knickerbocker OF the Short
lime.
II is not a boast but q fact that
the Majestic lie the best range on
earth. Sold at the Nielsen Furniture
stere.
Don't forget the overall and apron
dance at the Third Ward meeting
house on Monday night. An admis-
sion OF rs cents will be charged each
lady and gent who appear in ging-
ham dresses or aprons and oyeralls.
Others will have to pay so cents.
Cali and see our new line Of silks.
you will find Just what you have been
looking for at II. B. Whitman'a
The stork reports the arrival Of
/ son at the home OF Albert Parker I'm
this city on March g.; a daughter at
the home OF Andrew Sorensen OF Din
gle on March 10 and a daughter at
the home OF Wells Smith of George
town on March 10.
There are 50 many new ideas in
millinery for the season that the
choosing Of the proper shape and
style to please your particular taste
will be an easy manner at the Nose
Lewis Department store.
Mrs. Frank Berrier returned the
first OF the week from Boise. where
she was called to attend the funeral
| Of her sister, Mrs. Alma Porter 81
CokeyiIle. Deceased was an old time
resident OF cokeville and was vel
known 70 many In this county.
| In the write-up Of the Fashion
Show. last week. we unlntentionally
forgot to mention that the hats worn
by the young ladies we're from the
millinery parlors OF Mrs. =. w. Whin
yates. She has a most complete as
sorfment OF hats for ladies Of al
ages. and her formal Easter open
ing d being held today and tomor
rOv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23
roNFERRNCE Rxf.rRalONN.

via Oregon Short Line TO salt Lake
city. April srd TO 9Th ineluMlse; Ism-
II. April 18th. See agsnts for rates
and further details.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. March %. 1917
Amy standard pattern at half price
at the Fair store.

Amy standard pattern at half price
at the Fair store.
MaBs Blanche Burke is home from
a two months visit with her BROTH
er at Pasco. Wash.
The surprisingly low prices still
prevail at the Nielsen Furniture Co.
Queen Isabelle Chapter II. Order
of Eastern Star will give its Third
Annual Bali at the pavilion on Mon
day night, April 16.
II YOU want plastering, calcimin-
ing or tile work, cali Chas. f. Thrope
at phone RIA.
George spongberg Of Pocatello mad
VIM. r. Roberts of Salt Lake were
shaking hands with old Montpelier
friends last Sunday.
The hat will fit your age and oc-
cupation, the price will fit your peck
ct book.-Mose Lewis Department
store.
The Misses Jennie o'Neil and Lii
las Crane OF Pocatello visited over
Sunday with Montpelier friends.
We have large line of boys sol
i'd leather shoes which we the selling
at only few cents advance over last
year.-H. B. Whitman.
-verd Barkdull, who has been with
the studebaker Co., at Bancroft for
some time past has been transferred
to this city and is now assisting Man.
ager Phelps.
The Farmers Society of Equity re-
ceived another car of corn this morn
ing. Get your order In early as Il
won't last long.
George Munns left Wednesday for
a month or six weeks trip to South
ern California. He viii take in the
sights at Los Angeles. Long Beach.
San Diego and other points.
Ask for kodak bank and see how
easy it is to get real kodak or cam
era with spare dimes at the Rinehart
Studio.
Mrs. o. H. Groo and her brother.
John Richards returned last Sunday
from a two months sojourn at Los
Angeles and other Southern Califor-
mia points.
We can save yoh money and give
you everything you need in ladies'
misses and children's millinery
Nose Lewis department store.
Mrs. A. D. Hirschi OF Geneva. left
recently for a six months stay in the
east. She will visit with a sister 81
WATERFOWL. S. D.. and with relatives
IN Iowa and Wisconsin.
Miss Goldie widmen. who was broi
In from Geneva last week With :
broken leg. is reported getting alona
nicely at the Montpelier hospital.
A IA ge supply or beautiful wal
paper lst arrived at the Nielsez
furnitu store.
Last saturday Elmo Brown ant
Miss Mary George and Ed Hansel
and Miss Emma George surprises
their friends BY quietly hieing t
PAS and having the huptias knot
sdputsd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23

supposin' fish don't bite ~ first.
What are you going 10 dot
Throw down the pole. chuck OUT your
bait.
And cay your fishin's thru
You be, yOu amt: you're going to
fish.
And Fish. and Fish. and wait.
Until you've caught = baskstfui.
Or used up ali yonr bait
suppOsin' success don't come at first.
VIVA. are yOu going TO dOf
Throw mp the sponge and kick Jour
self?
And growl. and fret. and stew
You bet you Amt. you're goin' to-
Come right in and tel your fail
urea At
The Rlnehmrt stndlo. and thsy viii
help
You 20 get betfer pictures. with your
KODAK.
THR R1SEHART STUDIO
Finishing Zee Anaasearw, K0d@as and
Supplies
MoutpaEiev. Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23

Jeff Davis returned last Friday
from a seven weeks visit at the
home OF his daughter Mrs. Dell
Hampton. at Las Vegas. New. Mrs.
Davis and two daughters will not re-
turn for several weeks. JEFF says
the weather has been delightful at
Las Vegas this winter. and when he
left there people were moving their
lawns.
After spending two and. a half
months, mostly at the leading hos
pitfalls in San Diego and Los Angeles.
DR.. Hottendorf has returned to his
home in Paris. The doctor was quite
surprised to see such an abundance
OF snow still on the ground In Utah
and Idaho, as the trees are all in
bloom and the grass foot ,high on
the coast.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23

Charlie Harris came mp from Black
foot last Saturday 20 let his doctors
give him the once over" He IL
feeling fine and Ia gradually regain
ing his weight. He says the only
difference there Ia between the
weather here and AZ Blackfoot ~.
that It averages few degrees cold
or here. The entire Snake river
country. he says. is covered with sev-
dral feet OF snow. and many Of the
farmers are about out Of hay for
their stock.
Mr.. Farmer. spring 10 approaching
and you had better oil your harness
before you get busy. The Farmers
Society OF Equity sells guaranteed
harness oil.
Despite the stormy weather. the
funeral OF Brig Bacon, which was
held at Nounan Wednesday afternoon.
was attended by people from oil
sections Of the county. The services
sere presided over by Bishop Lind
4ay Of the Nounan ward, and the
speakers were President Shepherd,
Arthur Bulge. Bishop Clark and Me-
NH Skinner. all of whom have been
associated with the deceased for z
great many years IN church work and
in a business way. and each one re-
ferred to his religious devotion and
TO his sterling character In svsry way.
For twenty years the deceased had
served as Counsellor 20 the Bishop
of the Nounan ward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23

MmBs Blanche Burke is home from
a two months visit with her BROTH,
er at Pasco. Wash
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23

49,
The fourth annual dance by the
Montpelier Concert band was e big
social and financial success. Near
ly 200 couples were in attendance.
and to the lively music furnished by
the band. they tripped the light fan
tastic to their hearts content. The
band contemplates giving another
dance in the near future.
\ C. q. Nfchelsoa-arrfved last sun
day from Lincoln. Neb., to DO asso-
ciated with DR.. Venter In the practice
OF chiropractics. Mr. Nicholson lie a
graduate OF the Palmer School OF
Chiropractics and comes highly rec
commended. For the present they
will continue their office over the
Bank OF Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23

The hat will fit your age and oc-
cupation, the price will fit your pock-
ct book.-Mose Lewis Department
store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23

The surprisingly low prices still
prevail at the Nielsen Furniture Co
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23

The Misses Jennie o'Neil and LII.
las Crane Of Pocatello visited ovel
Sunday with Montpelier friends.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

self with increasing virulence as the
years pass. The states that in 1917
passed the most laws relating TO rail-
way operation are, generally, those
that have been the most active in for
mulatlng regulatory measures In pre-
vious years. For example. Kansas leads
the list in the present compilation with
~ laws enacted and ties with Missouri
on 81 bills introduced. Missouri re-
deemed her record by passing only
four, California is second with nine
passed out Of 30 introduced, and Ohio
and Maine tie for third place with
eight laws passed out OF "a and IS bills
introduced in the respective states.
Iowa. with G laws from % bills intro
duced, Minnesota with from 46 bills,
Montana with from II bills, and Ore
gon with laws from 10 bills, main
tain their records OF previous years."
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Eh L0TES Must
FILE SCHEDULES
Every Wage-Earner With
$1,000 Income ''
Affected
NEW LAW IS
'''" MANDATORY

The internal revenue officials are
pre,l'ns with a problem they find ex-
sesd sia difficult to solve. It has to
Go with income tax returns. The law
rcc0irs every person receiving as
much as $1,000 a year. 1t matters not
from what source. to. make return
TO the gqyeHnwent This provision Is
'ihsndaiory. edn though no tax may
be imposed. II applies to young women
employed as stenographers. as well as
to the capitalist; IN fact, every employe
In every branch OF trade. Failure 10
Me such schedule subjects the de-
linquent to a heavy penalty.
How to reach all OF the clerks and
mechanics and impress upon them the
Importance Of complying with the law
Is the problem the collectors are now
tqckling. IL VIII be easy enough 10 sin-
gle out corporations and individuals.
but there Is no way OF ascertalnirg tho
salaries they arc paying to their en-
ployes, unless an army Of officials is
employed to make canvassf OF the
district, and then IL would be neoes-
sary to go from house 90 house to in
terrogate the members Of a, familyIr
- the pay in an departments OF
trade has Increased, there are COM
parativey few in any, one family, at
work. who do not, come, within the
$1,000 limit Men and women receiving
as much as 500 a week must flle sched-
ules Unmarried persons, whose in
comes exceed $1,000, must pay 2 per
cent on that proportion exceeding this
amount Those married must pay 2
per cent on what they get above $1,000,
and then the incomes Of husbands anS
wife must be considered Jointly.
The internal revenue experts figure
there are fully 100000 persons In this
State whose incomes are $1,000 and over
and from these schedules must be oh
tained. They reach this conclusion by
dividing the one million inhabitants
into families OF 1--WE and averaging one
wage-earner, whose income Will come
within the limit. to family. On .r,
II is possible that employers may
be asked 10 cooperate and mat when
they explain the situation TO their
workers the latter will respond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
CECIL COUNTY PORTION OF
LIBERTY LOAN S6t9. 600.
Ineclnl tn TrE EVENING InrnNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, Oots i3.--The appor-
tIonment OF Cecil County for the, new
Liberty Loan is S6i9 with 1914 as a.
minimum.
The Postal Department has designated
Oliver c. Giles. postmaster at Elkton,
Central Accounting Postmaster for Ce-
Gil County. All Office supplies for ooun-
~ post offices VIII be given out through
the Elkton oilce.
The Pastors Aid Society OF the Elk
ton Presbyterian Church have sent oul
invitations to a birthday social, TO be
held In the chapel Tuesday evening.
Charles L. Ne,ycomb. Jr., OF the Krebs
Chemical Company, OF Newport, has
rented the residence Of Mrs. Frederick
Taylor lIIaines, near Elkton, and viii
occupy II Immediately.
The plant and property OF the Mary
land Water Company, which supplies
Elkton with water. Is advertised for
sale.
After a long term OF years In the en-
ploy OF. the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Alexander Craig, OF Perryyllle, has been
ACtit N1.'El IH
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Keep the Home Fires Burning
Buy a Liberty Bond.r Mf
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

a licensed town. at mass meeting to
be he'd tomorrow afternoon at the
Queen Theater under the auspices OF
the Wilmington ,Anti-License Commit
tee. ,iret31 arf-It rfrs. s s- i.
Senator Wolcott has decided views
against the saloon gained from,hisprac-
tlce as an attorney and attprneyrgen-
eral OF pelawereasg 8ud ~
Bishop Hamilton, who prior TO his
being made bishop was the pastor OF
one OF the most powerful Methodist
Episcopal churches IN Boston, Mass,
has had wide opportunity to observe
conditions In both osdry''y and ei'wet"
States. lie Is a lecturer Of note and is
one of thSg leading educators Of the
present daa sad.r. ed at0.s ~
I. The needing viii begin at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Sfaie Legislation Relafing
TO Railway Operation

"The state legislative mills have been
grinding merrily on during t9i7 with
their customary activity and the usual
variety OF grist OF railway legislation
says the Railway Age Gazette In an
editorial in It's current issue. "The facts
are shown In a bulletin just issued by
the Special Committee on Relations of
Railway Operation 10 Legislation The
43 legislatures which have been In
session within the year have enacted
i40 laws relating to railway operation.
This is the largest number OF new laws
passed IN any one year except iNiJ
OF the six years during which the
Committee has kept the record In
1918 230 such laws were passed and
in the six years from 1912 total OF
Cos laws relating TO railway operation
were added 70 the statute books.
Not all the legislative attempts to
govern railway operation were suc7
cessful In the f9i7 sessions OF these
l3 legislatures sos bills were intro
duced, and this number also consti-
tutes a record for the seven years dur
ing which records OF bills have been
kept, except in 1919 and 1915 when
4 395 and 1907, respectively, were in
troduced The total OF bills affecting
railway operation introduced In the
seven years is 4.598. ,ia nr
1.-THE largest number OF laws enacted
under any one OF the 63 heads under
which the Committee classfles tho re-
suit is ~, relating TO grade crossings.
Nine laws were passed relating to
track connections at stations. and the
same number were passed relating to
the equipment OF passenger trainss
'The never-wearod activity Of labor
organizations resulted In the enactment
OF eight laws relating to service let
ters, time and manner. OF payment and
SIX relating to terms and conditions Of
employment. There are six new laws
relating TO separation Of grades, six
relating TO destruction or theft OF
property and six relating to trespass-
ing. Four relate to the furnishing OF
cars.
"When the new enactments are Sc
gregated by states, IL Is made TO APP
pear that state regulation OF railways
IS a disease that Is apt TO manifest IL
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
NOW STRIKES RED CROSS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press,
WASHINGTON. Oct. l3--Pro- German
propaganda is now seeking to besmirch
the American Rcd Cross.
General Manager Harvey d. Gibson
today wired division chiegs that "utterr
ly unwarranted rumors and innuendoes
TO embarrass the Red Cross are being
circulated. They emulate simultane-
ously from too many different sections
to be merely accidental" rt
The same agencies which started
false rumors Of household food conns-
cation by the Government are suspected
'rhe Red Cross Is being run as an
open book" Gibson said. ats accounts
are to be audited by the War Depart
ment.
Nothing agRinst the Red Cross should
bo believed until investigation. II
justified the cause for criticism win
be removed" r a.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
BISHOP AT TRINITY.

The services on Sunday at Trinity p,
p. Church, viii be as follows: Holy
Communion at 730 o'clock: Sunday
School at $50 o'clock; morning prayer
and sermon at Il o'clock. The nt Rev
+. j. Kinsman, d. d., Will preach in the
morning and the Rev. r. NJ, kirkus- In
The evening .s.( i-,t.- .
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
OAK GROVE HONOR Pupils.

The following children In Oak
Grove school have received 100 per
cent. in spelling for the month OF Sep
tember: Richard Banta. Helen Mel
vim. Helen Atkins Leonard Barnes
Elmer Colmery. Agnes Chadlck Mil
dred Fidance. Rachael Atweil, Luella
Horner. Isabelle Craig, Dorothy
Drew, Edwin Cloud. Grantland Ben
nett, Rodman Steele. Elizabeth Nc
Cam. Evelina Crossan, ,U ns
The following were present every
day: Richard Banta. Leonard Barnes.
Rachael Atwell, Luella Horner, Isa-
belle Craig. Edwin Cloud, Grantland
Bennett, Rodman Steele. Evelipa Cros-
san Frances Norris, Emma Berry,
Maricena Hoagland. ...r re.4g.
Leonard Barnes is the only one to
nave the honor OF receiving 100 in
daily mark and 100 in the monthly
examination.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Not Exactly
Sick-But

Feeling dull, tired, worn, rundown
It's liver activity you need. Take
Schenck's Mandrake Pills tonight and
mark their magic effect. One dose
will prove their efficacy and make
you teel like a new beingart
For eighty years they have been
proved as the vegetable substitute for
calomel without It's deleterious after
effect. e.a
Constipation, biliousness, bilious
headache, etco readily yield to
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Uncoated or sugar coated from your
druggist or by mail at 25c per box.
DR.. J. II. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Your soldiers fight for you-Your
Liberty Bonds fight for theml .yc
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
SENATOR WOLGOTT
TOSTUHP FOR 'DRIS'
He and Bishop Hamilton
p Will Speak From Same 2
Platform "-''s
y EETING TO BE HELD
AT QUEEN THEATRE

Senator Josiah o. Wolcott and Bishop
John w. Hamilton. OF Washington D,
G.. will speak from the angle of the
clergy and politician and explain WIZ
dry" community is better for the
democratic citizens Of this country than
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
MT. SALEM NJ nj

At Mt. Salem NJ E. Church, the Rev w
Z. Habbard, pastor. at 1890 O'Clock. an
niversarY OF The. Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society 230 o'clock. sunda,
school rally; 7.30 O'Clock, Epworti
League; 8 o'clock. preaching, subjec,
"a Quiet Duty"
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
WANT JAPAN TO FIGHT.
BY RALPH TURNER NJ.
limited lIress C.oHrespondent

IIHIItu iItH8 NOTIHoT7VIIuVVIIuT'
TOXIC, Oct. l3.--The Allies are in
siRting on Japan's participation in the
war with men and fighing ships, accord
ing TO the military writer Of the nelN'-
lapse -Slcnis Alcll, yesterday. BE-
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
GRACE ZION CHURCH

grace a. NJ. E. Zion Church. the Rev.
). w. Fairfax, pastor, Sunday services
VIII be. II o'clock. preaching and class
meeting; ? O'Clock. Sunday school. q
O'Clock, selections and preaching; class
meeting every Wednesday, at 5 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Your Boy Is fghting for Llbert!
Back him upi Buy Liberty Bonds.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-27
ADDl { / ] ]
ARY TAIL NI
EeRET MOTHERS.
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER

1.-TWO birds called. the Egret birds
were talking. They were very happy.
One was named Mrs. Snowy Egret and
the other was named Mrs. American
Egret," began Daddy. -
"Mrs. Snowy is one Of the ioveliest
birds to be found anywhere and she is
just like her name. She is white. pure
white, and her piu,nage is very rich,
very beautiful. Her beuk and her legs
are black, but all Of her feathers are
white, and there are glorious feathery
white sprays of feathers in her cos
tune which are called in the fashion,
able world, aigrettes.
"You see" said Daddy, 1.-THE fash
iOnable world and the hirdland world
are often very far apart, and though
now people are thinking more of birds
and less of their hats, still / want to
tell this story so that Nancy, when size
grows up will remember to find out
what kind of feathers she is buying
Mrs. American Egret is said to have
fifty 'aigrette' plumes and they are at
their best just when the little egrets
have arrived. Now. Mrs. Snowy Egret
was in rookery talking of her fine lit
tie children. Mrs. American Egret
was telling of her children, too. They
both were comparing notes, US moth
ers will.
"'Mine are hungry little BROOD
said Mrs. Snowy.
"'Ah. so are mine said Mrs. Ameri-
can Egret. They will be beautiful
birds, the dear little loves and Mrs.
American Egret kissed her birdlings
with her beak-oh, such 9 soft, sweet,
motherly kiss.
Little birdlings.' she whispered
softly to them. And off in the other
rookery Mrs. Snowy was singing very
gently to her little brood-little songs
with very little meaning. But, ah!
they We're full of joy and Of happiness
and Of the great, great love mother
bird gives to her young.
''Tken both birds would realize that
they hadn't said anything to each
other for long time, and Mrs. Snowy
would say: 4 just forget to talk.
can't keep my eyes off the little dears.
And oh! they are SO sleepy
Sleep and food will make them
lovely said Mrs. American Egret. 4
know the dears will have far loyelier