davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26
IDAHO TO FURNISH aH00
WHITE MEN NEXT MONTH

The local draft board Ii in receipt
OF the following order from Provost
Marshal General Crowder, sent thru
AdjutRnt General Moody:
'The August calls upon your state
will be as large as the July calls. APP
$500 white men and q
proportionate number of eelored men
will be called. Some of the August
calls have already been announced.
Immediately instruct local boards
to refuse release to the navy. marine
corps or the emergency feet 20 all
registrants Of the 1877 or 1913 clasa-
co who have been, or will be. elaaaifl-
ed In class until a aufFlclent number
OF class registrants. physically quail
itled for general military service are
In sight to nh promptly and properly
all calls up 10 August 81 with gener-
GUS allowances for physical reflections
at camp. This applies whether or not
registrants have been finally elasgifl-
ed or examined physically.
Reports reaching this once indi-
cate that the 1918 class has not been
finally classified and examined ply
sically, and this ONCE il unable 20
place additional August calls until q
report is received.
Urge district and local boards TO
exert every effort TO make smfFicient
number OF men available TO All the
August calls and instruct medical ad-
visory boards 70 speed up examina-
tion OF registrants as yet anexamined.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26
CONFINED HARVESTER
AND THREsHER SALES

BuErell q Thiel have sold three
Mccormick Combined HarveStsrs and
Threshers this season and they have
arrived and ere ready for delivery.
One. with auxiliary gasoline engiae,
was sold 60 John J. Wells. one 70 Roy.
al Clark and Rabe George and the
third to Arthur and Samson Nate. all
among cur largest and most success
full dry farmers
These machines cut and thFcah the
grain M the same time and have prov.
en- very successful In the grain grow.
lng sections Of the Snake river valley,
where they have been used for several
years. The shortage OF labor 10 cans
ing tho thoughtful and progressive
farmers 10 buy ell sorts Of labor saw
inging machinery and the Combined
Harvester ard Threshcr does the
work Of several men. 80 that these
progressive Bear Lake wheat growers
are taking the lead tn = movement
that will sooner or later DO followed
by aIl tho larger growers An tho wall
ley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26
THE TOILET TABLE
Modern Drug Co.
KAISER AND CROWN PRINCE
ARE COMING 10 MONTPELIER

Actual scenes taken from Ambas-
sador Gerard'a My Four Years IN
Germany" will appear In moving
picture at the opera house next Tues
day night for the one night only, and
portraying an II does with q yividnesa
Impossible Of attainment through any
volume of written words. the insid-
iousnesa of the pfnsslan war program
and the Ioosing Of a wave Of barbarie
terrorism. through which IL was hoped
to bring the civilized world 20 its
knees. every man. woman and child
viii want to sea Il. and ought 20 SO
the great picture.
There have been many interesting
viewpoints Of the causes Of the war
with Germany. and the German ideas
and policies Of World domination.
hut no individual can speak 90 au-
thoratively and from personal knOwl-
edge OF the real facts rs Ambassador
James w Gerard. In the wonderful
feature alm production made from
/ his book, Ny Pour Years IN Oerma-
ny" the spectator secs scene after
scene that eloensntly exposes ths
Prussian menace 70 American and
world freedom.
One sees the Kaiser tell Gerard
after he had ehurIishly refused 20 se'
him for six months that Ameriei
had better lock out after this war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26
PAPER an vINOnNT's.

Albert r. Larsen OF this city, en-
lated as a chauffeur In the quarter
master corps &c Pocatell0 last Friday.
He was sent to Salt Lake Saturday
and from there he was sent to TT.
Logan, Colo.
Last Sunday Miss Martha Ray and
her little friend, Miss Anna WEIGH
OF Ogden, who is visiting here, were
thrown from q horse on which they
were riding. Both were badly scar
ed but unfortunately they escaped SCI
rious injury.
Mrs. Dell Hampton and nttlS
daughter came up from Ogden WedA
nesday for a visit of a month or more
az the home OF Mrs. HIS. parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Davis. they were ac-
companied by Miss Helen Davis, who
has been at Ogden for some months
taking a course In business college
there.
The later part OF last week bust
ness deal was contaminated whereby
AEarl d. Haggerty and Geo. D. Burton
ppurchased the ranch of W. @. Roberts
including all Of the livestock holdings
with the exception Of the sheep, which
Mr.. Roberts will retain. The trans
action has been under consideration
for some time, and the compensation
was $27, OOO.-Cokevill Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Collins motor
ed over from Idaho Falls last Tues
day and took In the Pioneer Day eel
ebration at Fish Haven. MIR. Collins
IA connected with the Three Rule
stores az Idaho Falls. Montpelier and
Logan, and he and Mira. Collins vii
20 on to Logan today to look aftei
business there for a few days.
/ q. @. Wright OF Idaho Falls. gener
al manager Of the c. W. 3 II. Co. fol
Idaho, was looking after the compa
ny's business here the first OF tn
week. Mr.. Wright has recently Wis
tied practically every section o
southeastern Idaho. and he told Man
lager Cherry that crops looked bette
In Bear Lake valley than In any othe
place he has been.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26
CHILDREN THROWN FROM
HORSE AND BADLY injured

Last night about $3.50 o'clock Eu-
gene. the six-year-old aOn OF Junius
Freeman OF Georgetown. was brought
to the Lynn hospital with a deep cash
cut across his nose and left cheek
Helen. his ten-year-od sister, and
John, the eight-year-old son OF Chris
Sorenaen. were also brought IN with
slight injuries. Helen with her right
cheek cut and John with quite bad
cut on his left arm. The injuries
were caused by the three children be-
ing thrown from a horse onto barb
wire fence. While the injuries of
Eugene are severe II ID not believed
they will result fatally. The doctors
were over an hour IN dressing the
wounds as many stitches had to be-
taken. This morning the little fellow
was resting "a comfortable AZ could
be expected.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26

VIII stand no nonsense from her.
The 0verFnnning of Belgium ~ asaa.
the German camps. the U-bont war
fare. the underground pages 81 Ger
many diplomacy that Germany never
intended Americans % end out. 10 IL
3 historic document Of tremendous
Importance 20 every man and woman
Who would know the truth and stand
loyalty behInd our government
IN the picture one viii see Why
AmeRiean troops are over there. We
win sss ths rel Feaaons Why thaS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26

went there and Why thmy with stay
there - the last man "a necessary ~
81 German amtoeraey Ia bN0k@n. No
mere BIZ If fiction In mnai9m pfetmres
VII hold goaF interest and attsaalem
as khia M1a1 fsnaKkahle page Is
NoTl4 history Whteh created inssrns-
tionaI sensation b print. Matlnss 81
,. q. md The night show vii b fhe
only enaaea our people win have Of
witnessing this great him feature. See
display announcement on tie lass
page Of lhls inaaa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26
FOR RENT. FOR SALE. ETC.

FOR sALE.--A good team for work
or driving; call at the studebakor
| Office.
FOR SALE.--A portable blacksmith
/ forge and lawn mower; call on
George Robinson. opposite Gees
pool hall.
WANTED A good girl or woman
for general housework; good wag-
es; call on Mira. Nose Lewis.
WANTED. "A competent housekeep-
err. Inquire al this ONCE.
FOR RENT. A two room furnished
house, with large plot OF ground /;
call on Fred Seller. the tailor.
FOR sALE.---A six room house IN
good condition; four blocks from
high school. Close to grade school
lot 60x1e0 feet. planted with
lawn, shade and fruit trees and
shrubbeFy; for particulars write
to Mrs. Peter Laying, box 50, Po-
catello. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26

More than 500 automobiles parad-
ed to Soda, Springs Pioneer Day and
hundreds OF people listened attentive
ly and interestingly to we'll dellyed
and appropriate speech by Governor
Alexander, who was orator OF the
day. The immense collection Of good
things 20 eat we're much enjoyed by aa
delighted q gathering OF people a.
sembled anywhere around in this Inn
mediate section on that memorable
OCCASION A-sss-a~sasas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26

At the third monthly dairy pro-
ducts scoring contest, held at Boise
last week. cheese from the Mutual
Creamery company at Georgetown
was graded at s2% and cheese from
the company's plant at Paris scored
SAY. The report says that the sam
pies were uniformly good In texture,
body and color, but showed the re-
suits Of poor milk. due to the hot
weather.
Charlie King went to Cokeville lasA
Monday 20 take charge OF the barber
shop which he purchased there last
week. His family will join him an
soon as he can secure house. Be
fore leaving here Charlie closed the
deal for the purchase of DR.. George
ISmith's residence In which the latter
Is now living. This would indicate
that Charlie intends to return to
Montpelier at some time IN the fut
ture, and we imagine that II will NOT
be many years hence.
DR.. Chalfant, vice-president Of thb
Presbyterian college, who was expectk
ed to preach at the local church next
Sunday, has advised that he cannot be
here on that day, but will come here
week from Sunday. In making the
announcement Or. Barton writes thai
he hopes the people here win attend
both services an DR.. Chalfant will
( give them good sermons and they
will enjoy him. He will not speak on
the college at all this time. There will
be-p0 services next Sunday.
VI There was nothing doing In Mont
Ipelier on Pioneer Day. Most Of the
business houses closed all day and
4 many hiked to the lake or to other
cool and inviting spots. Celebrations
we're held in several OF the settle
\ ments in the county. but Fish Haven
\ and Ideal Beach had the big crowds
lof the day. Fhe attraction ~ Mont
IpeIieT M the evening was the motor
picture, The Heart OF the Sunset,
from the novel by Rex Beach. The
picture was shown 20 two crowded
houses.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Clark returned
last Sunday from . elk weeks auto
"trip through Southern Utah. The,
visited the grand conon Of the Colo
RADIO river and every point Of scenic
interest in that section. While the!
saw many wonderful sights and man!
beautiful valleys, Mr.. Clark says tina
lG1N AAAA9 NAAAEt Ag0Aa g2NAla ~ AAAA
than any place he visited on the trip
He was figuring on moving to Sal
Lake but he has changed his minI
and his family will continue to resid
here.
} Lloyd N. Wheeler, accompanied b,
Mrs. Wheeler and FIVE children, an
| daughter-in-law. Mrs. Vivian Wheel
: err, arrived in Montpelier last sunda
via the automobile route from Wea
: tern, Nebraska for 3 prolonged visI
: at the home OF e. L. McClave. T
: their disappointment and grief the
q were appraised by telegram on Nor
: day that the mother OF hrs. Whee1e
Z was near deaths door and the famil
: excepting Mr.. Wheeler took the fri
r east-bound passenger train for thei
r home at Western. Mr. Wheeler say
the weather In Nebraska il very Of
pressive. the heat exceeding that {
\ any summer within his memory.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26

Bargains

All next week we win offer
bargains In Remnants, La
dies Tailored Suits and La
dies Hats.
Several hundred yards Of
Remnants consisting of Dan
ish Cloth, Ginghams, Sat
Gems, and Cotton Poplins win
be sold very low. These Rem
nants are suitable for max
ing Girls School Dresses
and for Quilts.
twenty-five Tailored Suits
in Heavy Weights and Silk
Poplins at S18.75. They are
regular SIS and $50 suits.
All So and s. Pattern Hats
for CSC. These are great bar
gains.
T.adiaa' Hair Meta &c each.
IFanStore
sam L. LEWIS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26
Local News
Montpelier. Friday. July 20. 1918.


II you have any secondhand furni-
ture to sell phone John Black. 1851.
A new daughter arrived at the
home of r. c. Halabasch last Tuesday
morning.
VIM. r. Roberts of Salt Lake. Wis
tied several days the past week with
his mother
A new SON registered at the home
OF Fireman Charlie Jones yesterday
morning.
Miss Nancy Phelps went to Rex
burg last Monday for o two weeks
visit with relatives.
The Montpelier pavilion orchestra
will give d dance in Stocks pavilion
on the night Of August ID
The price Of gasoline has jumped
M a notch and is now retailing IN
Montpelier at 35 cents gallon.
nip TO0mer and Roy Robinson
have arrived safely overseas. Cards
to this effect were received BY their
parents the first Of the week.
Mrs. Arthur Gideny 10 spending
few DAYS at Vancouver visiting her
husband, Lieut. Gideny. Mrs. Gidney
il the daughter Of Mrs. Shupe.
Frank Stevens OF the Sidney Ste
vens Implement Co. of Ogden, spent
Tuesday in the city. He was enroute
home from trip to Star valley.
After tomorrow the public library
will be closed for one month. All
having books are requested to turn
them in tomorrow afternoon.
The Paris Millinery Co. has rented
the room formerly occupied BY MRS.
Whinyates and will shortly open with
a full stock Of millinery and ladies'
furnishings.
The stork left q daughter At the
home az James p. Dunn OF George
town. last Friday and q daughter 81
the home OF Fred TruHBel In thia city
yesterday morning.
nd Lambert lind family came ~
from Glenn's Ferry Wednesday. 60
will remain for few days Dnl hafs
Lambert and the children viii visii
for . couple OF weeks or more.
John Barrett IL up from Logan thii
week, assisting In taking en- INVENTOR
At Nose Lewis store, preparatory Z
taking over the management Of IN
establishments.
The proceeds Of the base ball gam
lat Ideal Beach on Pioneer Day va
turned over to the Red Cross chapte
of this county. E-Fnigs with other 90
nations madW-aA the Beach that day
amounted to $102.
Frantz Nielsen came In Monda,
from his ranch near Waymn. In Ban
mock county, to purchase . hinde
with which to cut his grain Franf
says that all crops are looking m
In his section. -z---.-----
Miss Maud Smeath returned Las
week from Salt Lake. where she rs
completed course In HennlEeI . paas
mess college, SnB has taken pos
-kfUu as gtgnographer IN the once {
Assistant supt. Davis IN this city.
There will be a demonstration
the use OF substitutes In the maxim
Of bread and cakes tomorrow ate
noon at the once of the Utah Pow
a Light Co. All ladies are cordial
invited 10 be preaeRas
Mrs. &. M. lyman or Boise, DIT
III n. Rasmussen Of Ontario anu Ar
n q. Wheelan OF Pocatello spent q
week end here visiting Ii. LIos
Lehrbas, who is home On . sho
Iaaxa---------
Lieut.. Lloyd Lehrbas Of the Unit
states Air Service, arrived Thursdi
FOR a short visit with relatives
iT.ehrbas has been stationed At @
Field, Texas, for the past sew
months, where he passed nia 40
testa a. . military aviator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26

Lieut.. Lloyd Lehrbas Of the United
states Air Service, arrived Thursday
for q short visit with relatives. Ii.
Isehrbas has been stationed At Caii
Field. Texas, for the past seven
months, where he passed his anal
testm a. q military aviator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26

The proceeds Of the base ball game
At Ideal Beach on Pioneer Day was
lturned over to the Red Cross ghap1eS
lof this county. FTnig. with other do
: 4 lions Yyaffg-aA the Beach that day,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26

N Mrs. G. M. lyman or Boise, Mira
h. Rasmussen OF Ontario andtMTs.
n. q. Wheelan OF Poeatello spent the
week end here visiting 1t. Lloyd
Lehrbas, who is home On > short
saa1z
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
ALIEN ENEMIES RECEIVE FAIR
TREATMENT AND PAY FOR
THEIR LABOR

The interned Germans at the sta
ton at Hot Springs, N. c., are not
prisoners of war. They comprise Of
fcers and crews of the German mer-
chant vessels which were held in the
United States at the time of the dec
lara tion of war.
These aliens receive no funds from
the Government except compensation
for labor actually performed. Those
engaged in construction work get $50
a month, with an additional $5 to
foremen. Interned officers have not
been permitted to receive from any
source more than $40 month and
crewmen not more than SIS. Receipts
in excess of these amounts are placed
to the credit of the aliens in banks.
Three plain but substantial meals
are prepared each day. There is no
waste, the same measures of econ
omy and conservation which are be-
ing urged upon every American house
wife being practiced at Hot Springs
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09

farms are near peat bogs that yield
an inexpensive, abundant and super
ior bedding.
During this season we have car
ried our breed sows on pasteurized
buttermilk at one cent gallon, and
on pasture, with one-fourth pound of
grain per hundredweight. They are
going into winter quarters IN good
condition and have raised two litters
each of strong pigs. Clover hay will
form the bulk of the winter ration.
Poultry presents even greater
problem. AS with cattle we Gull out
the unproductive and unpromising
stock before going into winter quar-
ters. A great loss is entailed annual
ly in carrying cockerels too late into
the fall, feeding them longer than
necessary, and facing a constantly
diminishing price. We are feeding
much buttermilk as source Of pro-
tein and with excellent results. Bar
lev is being fed as a corn substitute
at a saving of about 35 per cent
With wheat screenings at S2.75 per
hundredweight and oats at $1.9O per
hundredweight, we are feeding our
chickens at nearly one-third under
scratch-feed prices, by mixing our
own feeds.-M. J. Thompson, North
east Experiment Etation, Duluth,
Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
FEED CRISIS AND WINTER
FEEDING.

Coarse folders as well as grains
are scarce in the wooded sections of
northern Minnesota. Yet it is advis-
able to winter the high-class stock
and to sell only the culls. How can
cattle be rationed and safely win
tered under existing conditions?
For several years at the Northeast
Experiment Station we have wintered
our horses on oat straw with light
grain ration for those doing some
work. Weighed at stated intervals,
they showed no appreciable losses.
When we cut the straw we get bet
ter results and less wastage. We use
sawdust, Gull wild hay, ETC., for bed
ding.
Young cattle and dry cows are fed
oat straw and rutabagas. Last win
ter monthly weighings showed a
thrifty condition for all stock. A
great deal of straw is wasted even
in the timber country by exposure
or by use as bedding, although many
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
ON THE WIRE.

The president of one of the large
corporations in New York, whose
business is measured in hundreds OF
millions of dollars annually, has not
the temper of the angels. The en-
ployees, from the vice-president to
the office boy, stands in holy dread
of him.
There came one day a new tele-
phone operator. The president wanted
to talk to some one in Washington
and wanted him quick. He got his
party and was laundering away when
squa-w-k-k, ping, s-s-s-tt! And the
connection was "dished" The presi-
dent was near to exploding when q
competent little voice came up from
the switchboard:
"Well, l guess I'm the little CIR
who put the mess in message, AIM
1? You just look out of the window
and Ill fix it in ten seconds"
And he did. And she did. Anc
the little operator moved up aheat
of the vice-president in office estima
tion and is still at her switchboard
New York Post.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
1T HAS BEEN WORSE.

1t is true that the cost of living
has increased so greatly that the
average housekeeper believes that
never before did it cost so much to
keep the table supplied with food as
today. She is wrong. The letters
from Abigail Adams to her husband,
second president of the United States,
tell of prices in 1888 that make our
food today seem cheap. She wrote
that butchers meat cost from one
dollar to two dollars a pound. Corn
sold for S25 a bushel, rye for $50,
potatoes for $40 bushel and mo-
lasses at $12 a gallon. Flour cost S.
the hundred pounds and cider $40 a
barrel. Butter sold for So per pound
cheese for 81 and sugar for $500
The following year, 1779, prices ad-
vanced still more. Molasses brought
$40 a gallon, sugar S4 a pound and
tea $4 pound. Plain board cost
from $50 to $50 week. In 1870
butter sold for $12 a pound and tea
went up to 800. Poor crops, scanty
harvests and deprecated value of the
currency were given as the causes
contributing to these high prices
which make today's prices seem very
small.-Sanborn Sentinel
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SER
VICE WORKS FOR GOOD OF
BOYS IN KHAKI

Charles w. Dawson, of Muskogee,
Okla, governor of the eleventh dis
trict of rotary clubs, after visiting
a number of training camps, tells of
one place where he saw a soldier re-
main in the back part of store af-
ter his comrades had left. A girl be-
hind the counted asked what he
wanted.
"Oh, nothing" he said. "1'm lone
some | just wanted to hear you talk
To prevent such condition has
the war camp community service
been organized by the War and Navy
Department Commissions on Train
ing-Camp Activities. It provides COM
fort and welcome, wholesome recrea-
tion and home hospitality for the
men on leave in the cities and towns
near their camp centers.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FIJI r
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Dallas E.. Laird.

Estate OF Dallas Il. Lard.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood:-ss. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Dali
las E. Laird, Decedent.
Letters Of Administration this day
having been granted to B. E. Nelson;
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday, the 9Th day of July,
1918, at 1000 o'clock a. M, in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls
in said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated January End, 1918.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
(Court SeaD 25-3t
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
FOR HEARING ON Fl.
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
Estate of Catherine Cummins.

Estate of Catherine Cummins.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood.-ss: In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cath
crime Cummins, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
Iowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled; Therefore, You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, be-
fore this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Redwood Falls, in the Coun-
ty of Redwood, State of Minnesota
on the 4th day of February, 1918, at
10 o'clock a. M. why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court
and the Seal of said Court, this goth
day of December, 1917.
A. r. A. LAUDON.
Probate Judge.
FRANK CLAGUE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Court Seal) 24-3t