davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
FARMERS SOCIETY OF EQUITY
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.

The a6nual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Bear Lake Farmers'
Society Of Equity will be held In the
City Hall on February 23rd at 2 P.
NJ, and = large attendance 10 en-
pected.
On Friday and Saturday Of last
week the annual meeting Of the Inter
mountain Farmers Equity was held
in PocatelIo. with about 500 mem
bera present. All Of the $3.50. 900 90
capital stock Of this company was
sold some months ago and it was de-
cided to increase the capital stock
from the above amount to $1,000
10000. John Quayle and Woodruff
Clark OF Montpelier. ana Harrison
Tippetts Of Georgetown. who are
stockholders in the concern. went "a
Pocatello and attended the meeting
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
THE IRON kINd's TOaaoEs-
ROW MATINEns AND NIGHT.

when The Iron King comes 70
the Montpelier theatre % Saturday.
February 10. the patFoas af this play
house will have she oppoFtanlty %
seeing q particularly speedy ana
smoothly aowinR drama of domestic
life IN q fashionable anharb 90 New
FORK City They viii ssa exactly what
sort Of = life is lived by the eommu-
tera and viii learn tAs temptations
hat besst a young mafrssd womsn
whose husband has pat his foot ca
he frst ruug % the ladder Of success.
fhs7 will see q star east. inelndla@
srihuF Ashley. Gerda Holmea and EA-
yard LanEfoFd. together Nth q mm-
9sFtative east composed or aim em.
soFitsa They viii zee asfashtfuI Ia.
door settinEs. interesting outdoor
sesass. showing The famous Piaaa
hotsl In New YoFk. sAs elg Peanayi-
seala FailFosa sssstsa sas ether spatu
af interest. They vii also see ans
q the best entsrtainmaatH in mOtiom
pictures imaGinahle. Make sure that
yoa are one Of thoaa - eco thln
production.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
NOODMEN OP WORLD VOTE
TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS.

At = meeting held last Monday
night the local lodge Of the woodmem
~ the World took up the matter az
the purchase of bonds og the aFa
Liberty Loan which viii come before
very long. and u vas voted on and
passed that the order would buy as
soon as the subscription opsns two
$4,000 bonds and Two 5000 bonds.
This shows = splendid spirit ON the
part OF tho members Of the order.
which has already subscribed 90 the
He'd Cross.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
REPUBLICANS ELECT
TAYLOR CHAIRMAN.

Boise, Feb. 11.-Stephen d. Tay-
lor OF Boise, formerly Of Bonner's
Ferry, was elected republican state
chairman by the republican state CEN
tral committee to succeed Evan
Evans of Grangeville, resigned. The
election of Chairman Taylor came
after an all-day session Of the COM
mittee, during which an effort was
made by various factions represented
to agree upon some satisfactory man.
Taylor was then elected by acclama-
tion. The new chairman was for two
terms state auditor He was prior to
serving the state in that capacity en-
gagged In the newspaper business.
The fight over the chairmanship
narrowed down to two men, although
several others were active through
their friends. ID. w. Hays Of Poca-
tello, Monte Gwinn OF Boise, James
III. Gipson of Caldwell. and Stephen
d. Taylor were all considered. Only
Taylor and Gipson were nominated.
Later the hackers of Gipson with
drew his name. AdJournments were
frequent in order TO permit the com
mitteemen to agree upon man. On
sahe flnaI vote Taylor carried OF the
honors. He Immediately took charge
OF the meeting and republican love
feast was held until late At night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
ST. CHARLES WARD
APPOINTS NEW BIsHOPRIC.

On last Sunday the st. Charles
ward installed their new bishopric,
and the services were attended by a
large congregation. The following
are the new officers: John A. Hunt,
bishop: ]. w. Linford. 1st counselor
and Leslie Pugmire. End counselor.
All OF the members OF the church
were well pleased with the selections
and an excellent feeling prevailed.
The new officers expressed their de-
termination to do their utmost for the
upbuilding of the church.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
NEW AUTOMOBILE AGENCY
FOR MONTPELIER,

D. u. Gallafent. Of Salt Lake. who
has for the past three years been In
the retail sales department Of the
Studebaker Auto company IN the
Utah capital. has acquired the general
agency for the studebaker machines
n this territory. and has come 20
Montpelier 10 make his home. MT.
,tallafent In a prominent Elk and
gtands high in the auto world In
salt Lake. Until he can hnd a suita,-
bic building. be has hts cars On dis
1lay At the Sidney Stevens implement
sompany.s building.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
sNEDDOS-CRANE WEDDING
AT DENVER FKBRUARY eTH

Dale Crane and Miss Teaa snedAoH
were married IN Denver last Tuesday
evening II the Episcopal church. POL
lowing the ceremony the newIyweds
left for Casper. where they vii make
their future home. -
nrs. Crane ls the daughter os Thos.
snsddon Of DiamOndville. while ths
groom i > prominent young business
nan Of the of metropolis. KEN.
maFaF Camega.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
HINTS ON THE CON-
sRRvATIoN OF FOOD

(By Bessie E. Smith. specialist In
Home Economics in Montpelier
High School.)
During the present food crisis.
probably no house wife's lament 10 80
frequent as what to get for dinner. or
supper. or breakfast, as the case may
be. 1t 10 with q view then. to helping
In this direction that the suggestions
to follow have been outlined. The
economic aim OF the housewife
should not be to get along with as lit
tie expenditure for the meals as possi-
Bile, but rather to plan meals that
are physiologically good. meals that
In kind. quantity and preparation are
efficient in that they meet the needs
of the members of the family. There
fore fundamental to any study OF food
economy is a knowledge OF the needs
of the body. To provide food that
will supply energy fr the muscular
work to be performed and for the i'm
ternal work OF the body, such aa d.
gestion, and the circulation OF the
blood, to supply all substances needed
for body building and body welfare;
to thus provide for the needs Of the
members Of the family-this IL what
is sought in planning OF = rational
diet. The ave nutritive constituents
otherwise known as food principles
required for the body, are proteins.
carbohydrates. fats. mineral conatit-
uents, and water. II Ii absolutely
necessary for the housewife to ac-
quaint herself with these principles
before she can successfully plan a
balanced meal. Following is q state
ment of the special function OF each
of the food principles together with
the names Of common types Of food
rich In constituent named:
/. Protein foods for building body
tissue-meats. fish. eggs, milk. cheese
nuts, beans. peas.
| 2. Carbohydrate foods for energy
cereals. sugars. potatoes.
3. Fatty foods ara concentrated
form energy-fat meats. oils, butter.
cream, nuts.
! 1. Mineral foods help to build
body substance and help to regulate
body processes-Iron found In vege-
tables. cereals. meat.
| s. Water-always necessary.
Then to secure the weil-balaneed
meal. It will be necessary to provide:
1. A main protein dish.
2. One or more starchy foods.
3. A SuccuIent vegetable. or q wa
terry fruit.
1. Fat in the form Of butter, sal
ad oil, meat, fat or cream.
s. Water, with or without an ad-
ded beverage.
Thus given the fundamental prinei-
pies of the importance of weIl-plau-
ned meals. hve remaining points in
food conservation will be briefly
stated:
j First Save money IN buying
: buy foods in person. especially meats
ish. vegetables and fruits Buy foOdi
that will yield highest nutrious vain,
with least expenditure Of money. Foi
example: Rump roast - eompareC
vith rolled RIB.
Second Save food BY proper stor
age. Heat. dirt. improper handling
flies. insects, rata. and micsaaTe th.
! greatest food wasterm.
, Third. Save food By careful prep
aration.
Fourth. Save food by careful cook
ing.
Fifth. Save food BY right use q
Ieft-overs-plan TO have as little lef
over as possible.
The vast majority Of people do no
: have too much 10 eat. but rather ar
careless In handling os what they d
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15

placed In evidence named q certain
tailor a. the mayor Of = town upon
Prussian occupation.
Today Switzerland ia struggling
vaiiantly not only to maintain Itn
neutrality but for Independence itself.
German agents are threatening the
ataunch republic with revelation. hop.
ing the revolution will spread into
Italy and France. The PruRaiAns
boast shN German people are better
disciplined than the rect OF the world;
that II revolutionary doctrines are
scattered broadcast. other nations
will saeeumb while Germany viii re-
main unaeAthed. Switzerland 10
awarming with agents Of the PrusaiAh
war party.
Revolutionary Wave.
Discussing the question of what th@
Russian nolAhevtki movement could
have hoped 10 accomplish IN switner-
land, France. Italy. England aud even
America. the celebrated Journal De
0eneve declared;
"A great revolutionary wave. CON-
ing from the Orient and crossing Ger
many, ~ now awiFlinK ~ the foot Of
thu Alps. concerted. methodic. inter
nationalist aGitAtiondb are growing In
our eitioa. These tend 20 provoke b.
violence revolution which from
Switzerland would gain neiGhboring
countries"
Tho paper IL ono Of the mOal sub
stantiai In Europe. The warning was
prompted by sensational develop
menta % the past gew weeks through
out German Switzerland.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15

The Reverend J. H. Dickinson of
Pocatello win preach in the Episcopal
church here On next Tuesday eve
ming. February 18th. This win be
the frst of the Lenten services in the
Episcopal church and q large atten-
dance ID expected.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Treasurer of Church
Charged With Larceny

Frank w. Tiedemann, of 565 West
1S7th Street, formerly one Of the lead
ing members of the Lutheran Church
of Our Saviour 10th Street and Au
dubon Avenue. was arrested last
night and locked up the Fourth
Branch Bureau by Detectives Buck
ley and Miller. charged with grand
larceny. Complainant against him is
Adolph Brose, secretary Of the board
OF trustees Of the church. He alleges
mat Iledcmannshas squandered $1,000.
representing church funds entrusted to
his care.
According to officials of the church
last night, Tiedemann was formerly
super rintendent of the Hudson Terminal
Branch of the Post Office and was
treasurer of the building and mortgage
and maintenance funds of the church.
On May g of this year, it is said, the
trustees learned that the church was
to be sold 10 pay taxes. They con-
suited with Ticdemann. who is quoted
rs saying that there was some mistake.
The next day, it is alleged, he dsap-
rearcd. Later he was found in York,
Penn, but, officials Of the church say,
ne action was brought against him,
although he confessed that he had
spent the $1,000 in gamblne
The people Of the church, it was said
last night, gave him every possible OPP
portunity to make restitution, and had
him arrested only when it proved i'm
possible to recover any of the money.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Denies Remarriage;
Insists on Alirnony

The action of Frederick William
Hunter, wealthy lawyer, in asking the
Supreme Court to absolve him from the
payment of further alimony to Mrs.
Anna Belleville Hunter, who obtained
divorce from him two years ago, has
created unique situation. Mr.. Hunter
asked the court to vacatc the alimony
order, under which he has been paying
his former wife S433 month, on the
ground that she is now the wife of
John Barrett kerfoot, literary critic of
Life" a brother-in-law of Mr.. Hunter
and the o-respondent in the counter
suit which Mr.. Hunter brought, but
which the court dismissed.
Mr.. Hunter offered in support cf his
statement that Mrs. Hunter was married
TO Mr.. kerfoot in Florida on February
|. 1917, an affidavit Of Judge John c.
Gulpepper. who said he performed the
North and identified the man and
woman whom he married as Mrs.
Hunter and Mr.. Kerfoot.
George H. Engelhard counsel for the
alleged husband and wife. asserted that
there was no such marriage as that de
scribed by Judge Culpepper or at least
that the John b. Kerfoot and Mrs.
Anna b. Hunter for whom he tied the
knot arc not the same persons men
toned by Mr.. Hunter.
Included in the affidavit of judge
Culpepper is the statement that the
Florida jurist went to the home of Mrs.
Kerfoot, or Mrs Hunter, in Freehold
\ j., on December II, and there talked
with her. He says he is certain that
the woman he met there is the same
who came before him in Perry. Fla.
February /, 1917. Judge Culpepper also
went to the Freehold home of Mr.. Ker-
foot. which is not the same as that OF
the alleged Mrs. kerfoot, and insist.
that he has identified him, too
In the face of the identifications anc
aflidavits Mr.. Engelhard promised thai
"indubtable proof" would be presentec
TO show that there has been an error
Counsel for Mrs. Hunter moved in the
Supreme Court yesterday to postpone
to March 12 the hearing on Mr.. Hunters
motion to vacate the almony order
which was to be heard March j. Unit,
then the legal solution as to whethe
the former wife of Mr.. Hunter is now
Mrs, Kerfoot viii have to wait
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Boy Scout Blows | apps
Over Killed Aviator

Bugler Eugene Ferris. Troop 100,
New York Boy Scouts, blew taps last
night for his fellow scout, Cadet Rob
ert Gray, ir., United States Army Ava-
ton Corps
Cadet Gray. twenty years old was
Killed Saturday, when his airplanc col
llded in the air with another at the
aviation training camp at Millington.
Tenn. Sixteen Boy Scouts from Troop
100, the troop to which Cadet Grav for
mcrly belonged, acted as an escort of
honor last night at the service in
Campbel's funeral chapel, 1870 Broad
way. They will accompany his body
this morning to Richmond Hill where
burial will take place.
Among the 600 persons who attended
ehe funeral We're fifteen boys in uni
forms OF the various branches Of the
military service. They were some Of
Cadet Gray's former schoolmates at
Richmond Hill High School.
The Rev. DR.. Lynn p. Armstrong.
pastor of the Richmond Hill Prcsbv-
terian Church, oficiated at the services.
Gray, he saio, was the first to die of
nttecn young men from the Church
who have enlisted. To-day Robert
Gray's star will be taken out of the
centre OF She Church service flag and
VIII be placed in the red border.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
.ylan Aids Fight
Ellenbogen Plan
For the West Side
staff Correspondence

ALBANY, Feb. 27.-Representative
Of the Hylan administration appeared
to-day before the Senate Cities Com
mittee in opposition to the Ottinger-
Ellenbogen bill, which provides for the
creation Of committee Of seven mem
bers to find some solution for the New
York Central West Side improvement
plan. The bill was drawn as a gencr-
al measure go that it could not be We
toed by Mayor Hvlan.
Ira S. Place, vice president and gem
eral counsel of the New York Central
pleaded that something be done imme-
diately to bring about am agreement
so that the proposed new West Side
terminal might be built. He said that
there was no reason why the thing
had not been done in 1911, when the
first legislation of this sort was of
fered. Then, he said, the railroad
could readily have raised the fifty or
sixty millions necessary to build the
terminal.
But the fact is he continued,
that for years, this, plain business
proposition. has been made football
Of politics. The state should create
some agency with intelligence enough
to make plans and with sufficient cour-
age to carry them out. There must be
cooperation and agreement or there
never will be the solution for which
the people of New York are waiting.
I'VE solved more difficult problem
when the Grand Central Terminal was
built. and from this the city receives
~
before the Improvement was com
p}eted. A similar Improvement and
increase in tax values would follow
the completion of the West Side ter
minal plan. 1t should have been done
long ago. Stupidity has prevented it.
For Heavens sake do something"
Edward j. McGoldrick. assistant cor
poration counsel representing the
city. and Charles S. Hervcy. public
service commissioner, led the opposi-
tion to the bill.
Commissioner Hcrvey said that the
powers to deal with the property
should be lodged with some existing
body. He said that it was idle talk
winch suggested the thought that the
present Board of Estimate and the
Public Service Commission could not
come to an agreement on large prob
lens. He said that the commission
would shortly make public it's plans
for the proposed improvement.
Nh. McGoldrck's opposition was
based on the theory that the Mayor
should have the power of veto over
a measure involving a large expendi-
ture of the city's money
Many civic organizations have re-
qncsted 70 be heard on the bill and
the hearing was adjourned over a
week to allow them to appear.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28

to-day was the selection of the cxecu-
tive committee of ten members. The5
national committee will name them, but
recommendations of the chairman all
ways are considered. Mr. Hays said to-
day he was giving the subject consid-
Grafton. 1t probably will be six weeks
o, two months before the national COM
nittee is called to approve the selec-
tions. The advice OF party leaders rep
resenting the former progressive align
ment as we'll as the regulars will bc
sought
After the conference to-day Repre-
sentative Woods said he was in COM
plete accord with Mr.. Hays's harmony
programme and would cooperate with
the national committee in the Repub-
iican Congressional campaigns.
Discusses Executive Committee
Tonight Chairman Hays was a guest
Of Washington newspaper men at a
dinner, and in a speech reiterated his
policy of conducting party affairs on
the open door" basis.
''The open door policy in political
matters, in my opinion" he said, mot
only includes the equal, unhampered
participation in the management of a
party's affairs by the party member
ship, but also a frank, honest and full
advsemcnt of the public Of tn party's
purposes, activities and accomplish
ments."
Other speakers were Senators Wads-
worth. Of New York, and Poindexter.
Of Washington. and Representatives
Gillett. of Massachusetts. and Kahn,
of California.
Chairman Hays plans to visit the
Capitol again tomorrow and meet Re-
publican Senators and Representatives.
He sent telegram to-day to Senator
Johnson, of California, former Pro-
gressive, who is in New York, asking
that the Senator meet him in New
York Saturday. Senators Penrose, of
Pennsylvania; Smoot, of Utah: Borah.
Of Idaho, and Poindexter, of Washing
ton. were among those on whom Mr..
Hays called during the day.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Utility Companies
Fight Thompson Bill
[St0f COrresDOndcncel

ALBANY. Feb 27.--After listening to
one representative after another of
public utilities corporations tell the
Senate Public Service Committee to-
day that his bill would put many OF
them out of business if it became law.
Senator George +. Thompson said
"Wc don't want to put any corpora
tion out Of business, but the public
service commissions must be reorgan-
lied and consolidated into o single
commission: you bring your amend
ments along with you this day week
and we will talk the whole thing over
and you can sit in executive sessions
with the committee"
H. G. IIotchkss, speaking for the
New York Dock Company, said that the
feature of the bill bringing piers and
docks under the provisions of the pub
lie service act would destroy the mar
kct for the S3O,00O000 of securities of
the company.
stock is owned by people in Switzcr-
land and under this bill" said Mr..
Hotchkiss. "these owners would have to
take out license in this state before
they could collect the interest on these
coo,,r;tioc',
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Mrs. Edeson Divorces
Her Actor Husband

Justice Lehman, in the Supreme
Court signed an interlocutory decree
of divorce yesterday in favor of Mrs.
George Eliot Edeson in her suit against
Robert Edesop, actor. The case
was heard before Phoenix Ingraham
referee, who recommended the decree
for Mrs. Edeson, the details of the
husbands alleged dereliction being a
sealed record.
Mrs. Edeson, the daughter Of Linn
Boyd Porter, playwright and traveller,
of Brookline, Mass, was married to
the actor, whose full name is George
Robert Edeson. after their romantic
meeting in 1907 at a bazaar in Boston.
Miss Porter was selling flowers at the
bazaar. Trade was dull when Edeson
came along He volunteered TO aid
the disappointed flower girl in dispos-
ing of her wares, mounted CHAIR, and
auctioned off the stock until the last
flower was gone.
Their courtship followed, and soon
afterward their marriage. For time
they lived in Mr.. r.deson's former
country home at Strongheart Villa, at
North Haven. Long Island. named af-
ter play in which the actor starred.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Retailers, Alarmed
BY Hold-Ups, Seek
Revolver Permits
Number of Applications
Swamps Commissioner
Enright's Office

Deputy Police Commissioner Fred
erick A. Wallis has asked for an addl-
ton to his staff to handle the applica-
tions for revolver permits with which
he has been swamped by retail mer-
chants, who have determined to make a
desperate effort to check the epidemic
of hold-ups which began shortly after
since the first of the year.
The applications are being granted as
rapidly as the INVESTIGATIONS into the
characters of the merchants are COM
pleted. The police are confessedly un
able to cope with the situation, for, un-
like the series of United Cigar Store
hold-ups Of four or five years ago, the
recent crimes have not been committed
by one gang.
Several operators Of chain stores
have been granted unusual police pro-
lection for their cashiers or clerks
when they leave the stores for the
bank. In one case policemen have been
assigned to see employees who. carry
their concerns money home with them
safely aboard cars or trains at the
close of business, which is usually near
midnight.
The United Cigar Stores Company
has posted a notice requiring that only
enough money to conduct business be
left in registers at any time, either
night or day. the surplus TO be placed
IN the store safe.
1t is almost impossible to keep track
or the highwaymen, the police point
out. No one in authority at Headquar-
ters would discuss the subject for pub
licatlon, but all admitted frankly that
ct ~
attempts to stop tho epidemic.
The growth Of the cocaine and heroin
hablt among youths is charged by the
pollce as being mainly responsible for
many OF the holdups. In almost every
case whore arrests have been made
the police have discovered that the
prisoners ages ranged from fifteen to
nineteen and that they had become
ADDICTED to the drug habit
The crime wave did not arrive with
the appointment of Lieutenant Rich
ard +. Enright as Police Commis-
siOner
Arthur Woods, as the close of his ad
ministration as Commissioner an
preached. became aware of the growing
menace, and made it the subject Of a
special letter of instructions to in
spectors and captains. Frederick H.
Bugher, before Mayor Hylan suddenly
terminated his tenure of Office, was ar
ranging for the reestablishment of the
old "strong-arm squad" which several
years ago did wonderful work in break
ing up gangs by implanting the fear of
the nightstick. Mr.. Bugher felt that
the seat of the trouble could be found
in pool parlors, where youths are usu
ally found in large numbers. and he
planned to conduct campaign of elm
nation against the owners of such
places.
Commissioner Enrght had been con
tent to leave the task to the Detective
Bureau, but since that branch has con-
fessed its inability successfully to han
die the assignment, he is attempting to
devise means of meeting the condi-
ton.