davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-10
To Remove Rust

Steel needles which had been put
away in box for some time had
number Of rusty spots on them, so
were wiped first with kerosene, then
pumice stone and rubbed with it few
times and they were as smooth as when
new-no trace of the rust was left.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-10
Verdant.

what an interesting man your
grandfather must have beenl And
did he attain green old age7" "Well,
I should say he did He was swim
died four times after he was sess
eutyT"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-10
For Awhile.

II see your boy has gone to work"
Yes" "How's he getting alongY "Oh,
|dnel Anything in the way of novelty
appeals to him."-Boston Evening
Transcript
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-10
BLUE BoNNETs. r.. sa,,,,.e,o, o. Ne, Fssde,.

Ihs ezquiie quality Of this new cloth is only equaled BY
10 practical utility Trsnscendenty beautiful yet firm. full bod
led and wonderfully durable. Wears wihoui wnklna. re-
pei. dust .undeu beautifully Absolutely dye fast, Emin-
emily suitable for ell manner Of Of Doors
Also TOT drapees and furniture coverings In broad range
OF patterns and eolornga
you dsals doent eany Eue Bonneh send id wihnsne
Of dealer and VIII send m samples and noty HIM q your reove
LESHER WHITMAN q CO. Ine. esf BroadwAy.N.Y
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-10
Bee as Good ExampIe.

II you would add to your wealth,
and contribute delicious. healthful
product to the world of consumers
consider the busy bee.-Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-10
Dry Eaypt.

Chemists have discovered an i'm.
.ense amount of underground water
in Egypt and plans are under way for
boring an extensive system Of wells
Tor pse In dry seasona
n s&sSa<
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14

The Ezaninsr s3.se . ysas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
HARRY GOLLIPRIEsT IN-
gURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

The Utah Power 4 Light Cos. it,
ney. which turned turtle about a
month ago and caused the death of
one man. repated the performance
last Monday morning. but fortunately
this time only one OF the occupants
vas injured. and while not seriously.
he will feel the effects OF the shaking
up for several weeks.
Dunford Krosue and Harry ColIl-
priest were In the car. the latter driv-
ing. They were going to George
town 20 do some repair work for the
power company. They were clipping
alons at a fairly good speed and
when a short distance south Of the
Bennington hin the casing on one OF
the front wheels blew out. and before
Harry could stop the ear. IL Topped
bottom side mp. Krogue was thrown
from the car and did not sustain any
injuries. Coiiipriest was pinned un-
der the car In such q manner that
the weight rested on his right shoul-
der. Luckily Krogue was able 10 Sc
cure help in a few minutes and Col
Iipriest was removed from his peril
Gus position. Although no bones
we're broken. Harry's shoulder vas
badly bruised He vent 10 Logan
Wednesday 70 consult With DIR. d e
Bulge. chief surgeon for the Power
company in this district.
The damage to the ear consisted
Of n broken wheel. the radiator
smashed and the steering whse
broken.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
AT NOON WEDNESDAY

Last "Wednesday Rt high noon at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bagley. Rev. Father
Won der Donckt of Pocatello. united
In the holy bonds OF mRtrlmony MT
Andy j. Wells and Miss Sarah Bag
ley. The ceremony was Witnessed by
forty or more OF the relatives and
friends OF the contracting parties
Pink and white, aud yellow and
white were the colors used in deco
rating the home. and roses and other
flowers OF these colors were In pro-
fusion.
The bride was charmingly attlred
in gown OF hand embroidered white
georgette and satin. with bridal
veil. She carried a large boquet OF
Dink and white roses. The groom
wore the conventional black. Miss
ella Bagley. sister OF the bride. was
bridesmaid and the groom was
attended by Harry V. Flynn. Shortly
after the ceremony . sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served.
Those in attendance at the we'd
ding from out of town were Mrs. J. J.
Guheen OF Pocatello. Mrs. Frank
Hutchins and daughter Carol and
Miss Lyle Sweet Of Salt Lake.
The young people are both natives
9f Montpelier. The groom Ii the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Wells.
one OF the old and prosperous fam
lies of this vicinity. His bride is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bagiey. another one OF Montpel-
ier's pioneer and well-to-do families.
The presents received by them
were many and beautiful. including
siiverware, cut glass. exquisite China
ware. linen and other useful articles
The brides father also presented her
with a 500 Liberty bond.
With best wishes from many
friends. accompanied by a shower Of
rice, the happy couple left on No II
for a three weeks honeymoon trip TO
Salt Lake. Denver and other points
OF interest In Colorado
They will be At home to friends in
this city after July goth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
EXEMPTION BOARDS To RE
EXAMINE QURsTIONNAIREs

Acting under instructions lnaned BY
the provost marshall general. .tha local
exemption boards throughout the
United States will devote the week
beginning June II IN making = thor
ough re-examination OF all question.
naires. ciassifcaiionH and physical sx-
aminations that the boards may be
fully satisfied that their claaaifica.
tlons are correct. and that their work
will not have 10 be done over again.
4 record Of the results arc TO bs
kept in order that inspectors. who
viii later visit each county. MAY have
information upon which to inspect
the work.
The provost marshal general BE-
lieves that 9 thorough rs-examinatlon
Of the questionnairea will result In
placing many reEistrants In class one
who arc nov In class four.
The legal advisory boards are 20
assist the exemption boards In thla
work. In accordance with thens In
struetions. the Bear Lake exemption
and advisory boards will meet ~
Paris next Monday morning TO take
up this work. The advisory board IN
this county 10 composed Of Meaera
Kunz. Bagiey. Austin. Glenn. Ryan
0'Connor and Cherry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14

is hcfouling all Il touehesv Could We
refuse 80 simple . thing and al the
same time ask ether men to give
their lives that our own precious
lives be- apmrsd and cur er~aldem be
kept safe from the tsrroFu Of the
Hunf
Our duty Ia clear, our privilege im
great. our sacrifice is little. oar wArk
In important
National War Savings Day 10 90
be the Erea, raliyinK day on watch
everyone In our country IL expected
20 pledge himself or hor~elt 90 cave
and ecohomtne. This saving and econ-
omiaing win aFut 90 al leave ln che
markets q greater supply of labor snd
materials FOR the aso of the uovurn-
ment with which 20 hMht tho war.
And Thea thc money savings OF the
individuals are to bo invested @
War Savings Stamps.
What the Government asks ua to
do IL to pledge ourselves 10 buy at
DEFINITE periods with our savings q
specific amount ot War Savings
atampu The thlnK 20 be compllsh-
ed IL 10 get subscriptions which viii
take care during the balance of the
present year Of the uhsold portion OF
tho $4,000 900 eco ot war aavtaEn
Stamps authoriHsdw By the Congress
20 be- Rold during 1919
when Quo stopa to think of the
matter, Il ia really = small thing 10
raise $4,000. .OO0 900 IL . country oe
more than 100, o,ooo.O 600 people n
everyone vonld do bic SHARE. u Woala
bo necessary fer each person 90 sab
scribe 10 only $40 worth o. stamps.
The duty or us az hose ls ts see
TO u that thu antira amoant IN sab
seTsbod We must work 70 that ena.
We must add 20 our already great
army OF war savers We aust make
more sacrifices ourselves ana urgs
sacrifices upon others. National war
Savings Day masC - made lhs great
success ali os IN hope for"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
JUNE 20 To Be NATIONAL
WAR SAVINGS DAY
People of the Nation Are Asked to Invest Their
Savings in War Stamps on That Day and
Thus Help the Boys ''0ver There

Tho National War Savings Com
mittee. which is carrying on. through
its State and local committees. a Ma
tional campaign 10 set all the people
on or before June aS 10 pledge them.
selves 10 save TO the utmost OF their
ability and to buy War Savings
Stamps with their savings. has given
out the following statement;
Those OF ua who remain at homo
whilo others do tho nghtinE have an
ever r-lncreaaing number OF opportuni-
ties to do dehnite and highly impor.
tant work for our country We wish
10 do this work aa an expression OF
the gratitude We feel In being privi-
heged 10 continue at our usual sAskn.
~ enjoy tho loving compantonahip
og our families. 20 meet freely with
our frineda and neiRhbora. 10 enjoy
All tho security OF life and most OF
tho pleasures and th economic priv
lleges OF peace times while other
men. who have had 10 put aside these
things. arc AghtinE our battles for va
on the sacred soil OF France aud on
the high seas
Our new opportunity 20 serve
comes as result OF deiEnating June
2s as National War Savings Day. a
day on which all men and women aud
all children OF sufiiclont yeara 20 ap.
preciate tho days Significance arr
called upon 70 pledge themselves 10
aave 20 the utmost Of their ability
and to conserve all possible labor
and material for the Government.
and to buy War Savings stRmps with
their savings. Our part Is 10 do er-
orythinK possible to make this day
stand out among the great days OF
this war.
Gould any one OF ua be asked 90
do less than thls7 Could any one OF
IN refuse 10 do 30 little ; thing TO
win a war for the worlds freedom
Gould anyone OF us put aside this
plea for saving while all Europe Ia
crying out In lta agony to be released
from the clutches of the monster that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
sIECTRIo PANs PLACED
N RasD CROSS WORK HaOoaaa

Through the generosity og The
Utah Pe~ar a Light company and
the ce.stesy Of their manager. AF.
TrowbFldge. there has been Installed
N the Red Cross roomn ~ the city
hall three electric fans. which aads
much % tbs comfort og the workers
and for which the Chapter fesis
greatly thankful 20 the company.
4 very noticeable lnereana In a.
tendance of workers aaFias the past
week waa had but there 10 aasll too
much work for the present forss asd
Il Ii again urged npon ali 10 give at
least ona-half day > weah - thai the
Chapter may catch ap With the worh.
uive of your time. year amlsnss
and your means without wtint that
our soldiers may not wans fcr any.
thing Il is IN our power 60 give or DO
for their comfort
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
WRITE OFTEN 10
THE BOYS ABROAD

General Pershing calls upon ev-
eryone who knows a soldier in France
to write to him. Mothers, fathers.
wives, brothers, sisters, cousins, and
friends are ali urged TO send letters.
not merely occasionally but frequent
". Other officers. Red Cross work
ers, everyone who has visited France,
as well as the men themselves, back
up General Pershing IN that request.
The letter from home is the brightest
thing in the life of 4 soldier "oveF
there This is General Pershing'a q
message directly TO the women of
America:
ANY woman who has a husband
brother, sweetheart or relative in
foreign service. should write. write
write. long, cheerful letters telling ey-
erything that happens IN the old
home town The men here are hun
cry for news and the things which
seem like trivial happenings at home
WI be Of the greatest interest TO the
men. The order which would send
to the women of America Is to worh
and write"
i iaA't the women alone whc
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
NOTED OREGON a1INIgTgR
TO gIHaT MONTPELIER

Through ths Efforts og DY. >. VI.
Barton. synodieal missionary og Pssm-
byterian churches n idaho with Fas-
idsnes Ia Boise. Rev. Dr.. shlelaa. for
sixteen years 10 charge Of the sams
aeld ak castor IN orsGoa. wili pEeseh
n ths Presbyterian ehaFek haF@ oa
the arst and second Sundays IL Jaly.
10 comes % look over thla a@aa wlsh
view Of locating In Monspelssr a.
pastor Of the local church. aaa wilf
10 80 u he ands the altismas viii ar
nit. Hs is one OF the bic pFsashsFs
81 the @@=t. both in statue and exp@-
riense and gives up hiz praaanG pas-
toFate only a. his request. the ehureh
there being very reluctant 90 accept
hia resignation. But he has bssa ssr.
aaAdad BY Mr.. BaFtoa 20 eenasaes
ihe Montpelier ehaFeh Ma tn deal
man for this Geld eth the Fesaia thas
he has consented 90 eome har@ foE
the two dates mentioned. re ealy
possible hindranee 20 MS aeesnsins
The palpit here permanenaly a sAs
fact that be II In doabg aa 20 the hiwk
attitudes effect on hlm. seeking a. N.
IL even a lower alfitads than whsr,
be n0~ la. Hla family coanlats q ,
| wife and toaF shilARea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
ITALIANS ARRESTED FOR
VIOLATING GAME LAWS

Last Tuesday Frank Shrives, as
sistant chief deputy game warden,
and Bob Gordon, forest ranger.
rounded up eight Italians at Noyene,
who were fishing without licenses.
They were brought to Montpelier and
taken before Judge French, who as
sessed each of them with fine which,
with the costs. amounted TO $3.50.
Mr.. Shrives informs US that condi-
tions about the camp OF the Italians
showed that they have been catching
fish without limit. and have been pay
ing no attention to the matter Of con-
serving food. N addition to the
Inc. Judge French gave them some
imely advice In regard TO the conser.
5atiOn of food stuffs in general, and
the chances are that they viii be
good Dagoes" In the future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14

Senator Borah has "once and for
all, finally and definitely" announced
that he will not vote for the submis-
sion of the woman's suffrage amend
ment to the states. The announce
ment was made in a letter to s. ID.
Taylor, chairman of the republican
state central commiette, in which the
senator fully sets forth his reasons
for refusing to vote for the proposed
amendment. He closes his letter by
saying that the amendment will pass
the senate for the simple reason that
a sufficient number of senators will
vote for 1t for policy's sake" and in
80 doing viii vote against their own
convictions.
Although woman's suffrage Is not
an issue in this state. we believe the
people OF Idaho should know the SEN
ator's views upon the question OF ma
tionaI womans suffrage, and we
therefore publish his letter in full.
which is as follows:
Washington, May 27, 1918. My
dear Mr.. Taylor have your letter
of the twenty-flrst / again express
my great regret at finding myself un-
able to comply with the request OF
the women whose message you trans
init to me with your approval and
commendation. / wish very much
for purely personal reasons / might
be able to see this matter differently.
have been an advocate of woman
suffrage for rs years and have Bpo-
ken for 1t in nearly every state of
the union where the issue has been
up. i, in no sense have changed my
views with reference to the expedien-
cy, the justice and the wisdom of
woman suffrage. / am still an advo-
cate of the principle and shall contin-
ue to be so long as I have anything
TO do with public affairs until the
question is finally settled in this
country. But have also during all
of this period, as you know, been an
earnest and open advocate Of the
principle that this is a question
which should be settled by and thru
the action of the respective states.
The question involves to my mind q
vital principle OF government. It is
not alone the question that women
should have the right to vote because
in that / believe, but / cannot reach
the conclusion that the right to de-
termine who shall vote should be
taken away from the states. It in
wolves, to my mind, one of the most
serious problems which can be pre-
sented. 1t is a question Of changing
our whole framework of government
because after the states have been
robbed of their right to pass upon
the question of franchise there is no
longer any state. 1t is simply q ge-
ographical expression. And you can
not have a great federal union with
out great and powerful common
wealths upon which the union may
rest.
A Firm Conviction.
This has been my view during all
these years, not only OF suffrage but
upon all matters wherein this princi-
pie has been involved. / have made
IL known to the women of the nation
and to the women of my state over
and over again. They know that ii
represents with me a conviction
touching the framework of govern
ment. Now, the question which ID
put up to me is, shall I surrender
that conviction and yield my view out
of party or political expediency? II
do SO, Mr.. Taylor, you know and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
FOUNDER OF TWIN FALLS
PROJECT IN DEAD

Frank II. Buhl. for whom ths
Iowa Of Bull. IN this state q named.
and one Of the men Who made II pcs
sibla for the great South Side Twin
Fails irrigation project TO be carried
10 = successful completion. died 81 hia
home In sharon. Penn. on June .
MT. Bull was = great philanIhropist
and IL i estimated that hla gifts Il
charity total more than 5000 .0oe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14

should write. however. American sol
diers abroad are mostly quite young
and healthy. and because they are
they Ike 70 hear from friends and
relatives OF their own sex quite as
much and as often as from women
folks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14

ME. and Mrs. " G. sArgenat and
little daughter left Tuesday afternoon
Tor Salt Lake where the latter two
Nili make their home duElaE the ab-
sencs of Mr. SarEenat in ths SERVES
II his country In France In the eapae,
ity Of tank man" shooting at Huna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Office MelOdrama

I'll get YOU some day" g., g.
Then the Plunkville merchant
hung up. . -... a..
"I'll get you some day" he hiss
ed,.- even il the telephone service
in Plunkville is rotten."-Kansas
City journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

-, On The Dear Old Fourth
A cool and collected man was
, Jones,
Just as might be expected. --.'
: He was cool before the gun went
Off '.'-
. Afterward he was collected.
3 Mime -Ha.Ha..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
Enrich Your Garden Soil.

This is the. time to apply coarse
manure not commercial fertilizer,
which should only be used during the
growing season. You are not likely to
apply too much compost or manure.
Truck growers use as heavy coating
as six inches. On plot 20 by 20 feet
400 to 600 pounds can be used. Stable
manure is so scarce, it is more than
ever important to save and use all
available leaves. The burning of
leaves is rank waste. Manure is hard
to obtain, but every effort should be
made to get it and put it on in the
autumn instead of in the spring. Ar
engagements should be made, if pos
sible, for fine, well-rotted manure or
for commercial fertilizer for use next
spring. There is shortage during the
war of commercial fertilizer and it
should not be put on before its plant
food Is needed or when it will seep
away. Quick-acting fertilizer applied
in the spring will give plants an early
start and help to produce early crops
"a result all gardeners desire.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
BEAUTY GREAT CIVIC ASSET
Ugly or III-Kept Houses Do Much to
Retard the Development OF
Any Community.

Morals, manners and taste are Inn
portant as truly as health. Houses
that are ugly, that tend to drive men
and women away from them instead Of
attracting them are, to say the least,
not making 1t easier to maintain good
homes. Houses that are ill-kept or rum
down are setting constant pattern Of
shiftlessness and slovenliness before
the child. MOnotonous rows of pine
boxes or even of brick or concrete par
allelepipeds are not adapted to cult
vate taste for beautiful things nor to
supply the basis for the expression of
individuality. And individuality is
somehow very real element not mere
ly In the attractiveness of life, but in
the formation of character sand of
family standards. Fortunate is the
small city or large town that has no
great amount of housing of this kind.
If communities set themselves the task
of building schoolhouses that shall i'm
press good standards upon children
during five hours of the day, can they
afford to take the risk of having pat
terms of hideousness or dilapidation be-
fore the eyes of children during the
rest of the day?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
Had the Better Record.

A captain. returned from sea on
. holiday. was arguing and discuss
ing with farmer In the midst Of
. company at country Inn one eve
ninE.
Captain-Aliow me TO shy, sir, that
you have no idea OF the world. or Of
what Tn talking about. l have sailed
round the world several times and
have practical experience and have
seea the wonders I'm telling of.
Farmcr--weil. sir. can boast of a
navigation record that you have not
achieved. My mate and have stecred
q ship to the United States. only two
Of us, mind.
captain-lmpossible. my friend. see
Ing you have never been at sea. What
ship was II. pray?
Farmer-A courtship. sir. and you
are n bachelor still?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
Deadlines in City Streets.

For the purpose of trying out the
idea before adopting it generally, New
York city officials have laid white lines
of tile and marble, six inches wide, in
the pavement at certain street inter
sections to serve as headlines for We
hieles. Considerable trouble in con-
nection with the control of traffic by
the police has been experienced in try
Ing to get motorists to stop at an i'm
aginary line. With broad, white
marking set in the pavement, there
can be no mistake as to where cars
should stop. Both tile and marble
have been used in making the trial
marks to ascertain which is the more
durabie.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06

Look at the tongue, mothe,
coated, it is a sure sign that w,
tie ones stomach, liver and n
needs a gentle, thorough cleansI
once.
When peevish, cross, listless
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act
rally, or Is feverish, stomach
breath bad: has stomach-ache
throat, diarrhea, full of cold .
teaspoonful of California Svr,
Figs" and in a few hours all tho
constipated waste, undigested
and sour bile gently moves out !
little bowels without gripping. and
have a well, playful child again
You needn't coax sick childr|
take this harmless fruit lax,|
they love its delicious taste.
always makes them feel splend
Ask your druggist for a bod
california Syrup Of Figs" whit
directions for babies, children
ages and for grown-ups plainly J
bottle. Beware of counterfeit
here. To be sure you get the I'd
ask to see that it is made by the
fornia Fig Syrup Company"
any other kind with contempt.