davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
suLFHRH ~ i PREVENTIVE
FOn SPANISH aNpLumN2A

d g Stuart hanasa ~ ths faIlow-
ins item. which = eisisaa 81 Nsw Yogk
city eosaFlhatea TO the 6ioha os ahas
city.
Editor 0lohe aavsTaI years as0
during 40 spiaemte af the grae IL
Massachusetts, Tg. 0soFsa Amaala ~
Haston. aa eminent physseiaa II Ahat
time. Published Al article stating ahAa
~ had observed that sheae whs msFs
smpisssd u maseh faaaewaas wAere
sulphur was ssea mevsF saassaessA
malaria. yeilew fsyaY. neg aYlp.
Consequently ha aAviaaa that
small amemna eg enIpaar - nma ID IL
ahoea daily. tha ahaorpai0a Il wAleh
w0niA - preventive II sAa #Yln.
saTaas and mnmhers II nv familw
who hare fallewass lhas aavies ha#s
besa iasmHns fFom arap Il she pase
Aa4 lhas ~ aseapsa ina anaaaazse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
FOUR BEAR LAKE CITIZENS
VICTIMS Of INFLUENZA
Mrs. John A. Bagley Dies at Home in Montpe-
lier; Geo. Mcdonald. Ira Hymas and Archie
jensen. Soldier Boys, Also Victims.

The seriousness OF the influenza
epidemic. which has prevailed In this
country for the past month. was
brought home 10 the people of Mont
peller yesterday morning, when the
newa Of the death Of Mra. John A.
Bagley spread throughout the city. A
week ago Mrs. Baglay waa enjoying
the beat of health and being wo.
man In the prime OF life. che little
dreamed that In = few short days ahe
would be- numbered among the vie
tima Of this terrible mcouFge which
has swept over the United States.
The hrst symptoms OF influenza
wore manifested by Mrs. Bagley Iass
Friday. Her condition quickly devel.
oped into pneumonia and although
she had the beat care possible under
the circumstances. pneumonia davel-
eped and the end came yesterday
morning shortly after one o'clock.
Mra. BaRley was the daughter os
Nela Peterson OF bloomington. and
was born in that village 90 years ago.
Besides her husband. who 10 alao .
victim Of the influenza and whose
condition n serious 1t thia writing,
Thursday afternoon. she u. survived
by her father. three sons and one
daughter. and thrae brothers. one
brother. Harold. being at thn officers
training school at Camp Zachary
Taylor, Louisville. Ky. The other
brothers are Earl and William, the
latter being d member of the faculty
os the agricultural college NJ Logan.
Her funeral was held yesterday At
lernoon. short services only being
held nj the cemetery.
To add 20 the sorrow caused by the
death Of Mira. nagley. came this news
Of the death Of three os Bear Lake
county'a young men Who recently en-
tered the service of Uncle Sam. They
were:
George G. Mcdonald Of MontpellaF.
Ira Hymas Of Liberty and Archie Jon-
sen Of Ovid. The frat two named died
at Camp Fremont on Oct. So. and the
latter 81 Pueblo, Cole. he having
been taken III while au route from
Camp Fremont 10 some point in the
east.
George Mcdonald was the only non
Or Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mcdonald
OF this city. He was as years Of aKe.
He left here on August 18th for Camp
Fremont. a strong and healthy gouna
man. He was stricken with the tnfiu-
ensa she latter part Of Last week. Last
Saturday hia parents received q tele-
gram stating that he WAS seriously ill
This was the iaat thay heard from
him until the message came Wednes.
day night that he was dead.
Ira Hymna was The son of MIR. and
Mira. william Hyman Of Liberty. III
WINS one OF the 1918 registrants. who
volunteered for serytos and left here
on August s.
t Archie Jensen was ths son Of Hr
and Mrs. Lars r. Jensen OF Ovid. Hi
] registered for military service IL yuns
4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SER
VICES ron 5Aas. q. aHKHsss0E

Very impressive funeral services
wers held for the late James g. 9Aer-
rod Thursday. Oes. II. At sAe grays
III the WAaateh Lawn eemetsry. aala
Lake Open alr services we're held oa
aceouns of ths quarantine On public
gatherings existing In the city.
Services were conducted BY Bishop
II. g. Olsen of the Liberty ward. The
yard anarfstts sang. Some Tins
Wei Understand" and Nearer NY
0oA 10 Thee" Binhop wallace gave
e very splendid funeral sermon and
the grave wes dedicated ~ Elder
George MeciAtn
the floral pieces were numeToas
and Beautiful. coming from fer saa
near ~ tokens o. hlsh eataam to
which the young man was halA by
hts many friends
q. w. Hgnfheriana. chief of the Po-
eatsiIo and Geo. amitA and James
f5ewns. other members Of ths potieF
force. Joseph Jones' and John
Knowles ef tbs q. 4. detective
forea. accompanied khe remains Il
Salt Lake aad attended the funeral h
. body. acting ~ paii bearers
Mr.. aherrod was very well and f..
vorably known b Utah and faaho
and dsep regrets were keaalY aalt y
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
IDAHO GOES AWAY OVER
THE TOP IN BOND DRIVE
Has Surplus of $l.5OO.OOO- Every County in
the State Exceeds Quota-State Chairman
Gwinn Jubilant Over Results.

made In the heat of the campaign.
Every county In the Atate has gone
over its quota for some amount, while
Bannock county has gone over its
quota $35O.OO0.
The State Liberty Loan committee
has sent the following letter 60 each
one of the county chairmen:
AT this time we feel that word
OF thanks and appreciation should
be given the banks of the state and
all Of their employees for their nntir-
ing work. They have been necessarily
compelled to give large part OF their
time to all war work. and especially
for their loyal support.
THE fourth liberty loan entailed
the heaviest financial demands yet
made upon our people, and the re.
sponse again reveals the unyielding
and immovable line OF Americaniam
behind our government.
Should Preserve Records.
1.-THE credit for the splendid results
In you county Is due to your organ.
ization and loyal citizenship. and to
the splendid cooperation OF your
County Council of Defense. backed ur
as it was so strongly by the State
Council OF Defense.
''The state Liberty Loan organise
tion left nothing undone 20 facilitate
the work. but the credit for success
belongs to organizations such as
yours, and to the people who so splen
didly supported our endeavors with
their personal aid and cash.
"All papers connected with thil
drive should be retained and PLACED
in vault or safe. that all future gen
erations may be able to see the lis
OF patriotic Idahoans that 30 nobl!
supported their government In III
time OF trial.
I'VE feel also that our boys over
seas when they come home should b,
furnished the record with amour
subscribed by each citizen towar,
the great cause Of humanity. In whicI
we are all laboring daily"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
WM. r.. ROBERTS DIES or
PNEUMONIA IN SALT LARE


Last Sunday afternoon r. A. Sui
livan received q telegram from Mira.
VIM. Roberts in Salt Lake conveying
the sad and unexpected ndFs Of the
death Of her son, Mr. William n. Rob-
ertH. Death was caused from pneu-
monia, with which he had been i'll for
about q week.
Willie Roberts. az he was familiar
II called, was native of Montpelier.
and was about SO years of age. About
ten years ago he took a position
with the Firnt National bank In this
city and remained with that institu-
tion until the spring of 1914, when
he resigned and went 20 Salt Lake,
where he accepted q position in Wal
ker Rroa. bank. The close confine-
ment Of bank work made inroada on
his health and about two years ago
he left Walker Bros. and engaged IN
the well-drilling business In order II
get out door employment. For the
past year he had held the position oi
cashier for the Gallagher Machinery
Co. OF Salt Lake. He Ii survived b.
his wife and aged mother. the latter
having recently sold her home herr
and removed to Salt Lake 30 shs
could be near her son.
His funeral was held Tuesday If
ternoon. The services were conduct
ed by the Masons. the deceased beini
member Of King Solomon Lodge. A
r. q A. n. of this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
CHAIRMAN HoFF THANKFUL
FOR RESULTS IN BEAR LAKE

Editor Examiner:-KindIy permlt
me. through your columns. % express
my hearty thanks to the public In
general and 10 my immediate cola
horers--the bankers. merchants and
professional men In particular
the earnest and valuable assistance
rendered me in the Fourth Liberty
Loan drive. and which placed Bear
Lake county "over the top and thea
some. We all have reason to b.
proud Of our achievement and tht
people Of the county are to be con.
graduated on the results.
HENRY Il. H0FF. Chairman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
MRS. WILLIAM AsTLE
A VICTIM or PNEUMONIA

Mrs. William Astle died at her
home in this city last Tue .4y after
noon. Death was caused from pneu-
monia. following child birth. she hav-
ing gave birth to . daughter on Oct
IL. Deceased was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. stocker Of Par.
Ii, and vas 81 years Of age. The HI
tie daughter. for whom she gave hes
life. is doing nicely and il being ten
derby cared for by relatives
Owing to the quarantine nov pre-
vaIling In the city. short funeral ser.
vices we're held a. the grave IN tht
city cemetery Wednesday Afternoon
at ! o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

1917. and left with she Bear Lake
contingent on Aus. TOR Camp FIRE.
mont. He was taken III With sufluan.
~ while on the train en route from
Camp Fremont 20 the cAat. He was
removed from the train az Pueblo.
Colo. and died there Wednesday It.
tcrnoon.
Tho bodica of the three youna men
viii be shipped to their respective
homea 10 this county tor burial.
With thN rigid quarantine which
had been put In force Ia this city. u
wam hoped that there would be no
victims 81 the influenza here. bat the
quarantine. together with the dili.
gent efforts 81 the health ofElceFa.
has not prevented thia terrible maiady
from making tta appearance In ths
city, and today sha conditions ere
much more serious than they wsFa q
week aEo.
THE short Line oficlals directed
that employees here who we're stricken
with the disease be taken 10 the
Montpelier hospital. aa long ~ aa-
enmmodatlona couud BE- given. and
yesterday afternoon tha following
named employees Of the road were reg
iatared - ''ha" patients At she hoa-
pitfalls MeaaFs. windham. Jackson.
Hughes. MaFgetta and Liah, All ara
reported A. getting alona niesly.
Ths second floor of the city bail
has also been converted Into an emeE-
geney hospital and three "Aa" vGe-
TINA are being cared Zoe there. They
are M 4. Des. Miss Nina noFsassn
and Miss Cornett. the latter being one
of the Montpelier school teachers, She
vas takan HI last Monday NJ her room
n ths Hotel Bnrsoyne ard was re-
moved 10 che city hall Wednesday
morning. a trained nurse u n
charge at thu hall and the three vis-
time siva promise os reeoyeFlng
Several homes In Montpelier are
under quarantine. on account Of mam-
bare Of tha family having symptoms
of the influenza. but up 10 yesterday
afternoon 40 serious easaa had aaval-
oped,
Strict quarantine regulations are
bainK maintained throughout the
county. ~ we'll A. In Montpelier. ana
the health officers halisvs that. with
the cooperation of the public, any
shinK HE serious spldamie II Ills
county can BE- a4ertad.
Ths disease IL gradually suhaialas
lin the east, but In Utah II II EaaeA
wOfse than II was > week aee. do
spite the efforts that have been made
~ tho state and city health officers 70
stamp u out.
Al this writing The MontpetiaE
health officers have no idea whsn ina
quarantine will be raised Desptts sha
effects IL u having On many lines d
business. they aHy that thsy pFppoaa
10 maintain a rigid quarantine mastl
the disease IL completely stamped en-.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

al Who knsw him. He Il survived
By hla father and mother, sight Maa-
larn and ona brother. and hsn young
wife. Who gave birth 10 d baaasIsaI
io-poaaa boy the day after the ssAsA
OF Mr.. NhargoA. Mra. sherreA u the
daughter Of Dr. and Ara. q. +. smlth.
to Whum the entire community -.
tends their sympathy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

man. r-s
ada county has $1,6S6.15O. thus
exceeding its quota $s5,15O. This re-
port is made by william r. Wallace,
county chairman.
Following is telegram OF con-
graduation to Idaho from @. N.
Weeks, general campaign manager OF
the twelfth federal reserve district:
"Eeartiest congratulations on Ida
ho record, with every county over
the top We are prohibited by
Washington from publishing final fig-
ures until they are checked by the
federal reserve bank and released by
the treasury. :
State Chairman Happy.
Idaho" said Monte B. Gwinn,
state Liberty Loan chairman, Monday
night, has gone over the top 81
5000 on her Liberty Loan quota.
This estimate is based on telegraphiC
and telephone reports from every
county Liberty Loan chairman In the
state, and is absolutely reliable, a.
well as 1t is conservative.
Although the bank reports are NOT
complete, we are able to make this
statement and guarantee It's reliabil-
ity because OF the fact that every
county chairman guarantees their fg-
ures sent to us in their messages.
ITO date we have had actually re.
ported to us by the banks throughout
the state $14.O67,650. This amount
does not include any bank reports FOL
Pershing Day. Saturday, and in many
cases does not include the last two
and three days, Liberty Bond sales foi
the counties from which the reports
were made"
Every County Goes Over.
Reports coming in by telegram Il
state headquarters from several o.
the county chairmen, merely serve Il
corrobrate their original statementi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

Boise, Oct. 22.-Idaho has exceed
fed its Liberty Bond quota for the
fourth Liberty Loan campaign ST.
500, 900, according to figures prepar-
ed by Monte B. Gwinn, state chair
man -----.---.-r-E-. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
Every County Goes Over.


Reports coming In by telegram to
state headquarters from several OF
the county chairmen. merely serve to
corrobrate their original statements
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-10
EAST CHICAGO
CORPORAL BACK HOME
Jno. o. Halla Started Over
seas, But Only Got About
200 Miles Over

John oHaua. 1906 Walsh avenue
East Chicago. one of the Co. L boys who
volunteered into service reached home
yesterday. having been given an honor
able discharge and having, during his pc
Rod Of service. attained the rank OF cor
poral.
SO far as is known John is the first OF
the East Chicago Co. l. boys 70 reach
home with an honorable discharge fol
lowing the signing of the armistice.
1t was on October 1st that Co. L, 151st
Reg. 3Sth Div. started overseas to take
its place in the activities at the front
Corporal OHalla was all ready to 60
but at Long Island he was smitten with
the influenza and was sent to the hospi-
tai.
Upon recovery he again started over
seas. but the boat on which he took pass
age had only gotten about days run
from Halifax when the armistice was
signed and the boat recalled.
One of Johns companions. Paul Lack
whose parents live on 143rd street Went
over on the boat leaving the 1st Of Octo-
Der. but died en- route and was buried
at sea within a days run from France
OHalla. who was assigned TO duty as
a rnachinist, is looking every inch a
soldier and says that he is in perfect
health He is given. four months in
which to return his uniform.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-10
AN OLD RECIPE
To DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur. properly compounded.
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded. streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make IT at home,
which IS mussy and troublesome.
Mondays we simply ask at any drug
store for Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get a large bottle
of this old-time recipe improved by the
addition OF other ingredients. at very
little cost. Everybody uses this prep
aration now. because no one can pos
sibly tell that You darkened your ahir,
as it does it so naturally and evenly.
You dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at time;
by morning the gray hair disappears.
and after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
thick and glossy and you look years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet requis-
lite 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-10
STEEL BARONS FAVOR
CUT IN PRICE SCALE
Gary on Committee Recon-
mending Change, But OPP
poses Wage Reduction.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.--A moderate re-
duction in the scale of maximum prices
for steel beginning on Jan. 1. is favor
ed by the general committee on steel
and steel products of the American Iron
and steel Institute. which meets with
the war industries board on Wednesday
This was announced by Ebert H. Gary,
chairman of the committee at meet
ing here Of steel manufacturers yester-
day with the recommendation that the
question be referred to the COMMITTEES
with power. which was done
Mr.. Gary opposed any effort to reduce
wage scales at present. declaring that
while labor IS receiving higher comPen-
sation than ever before. the rates are
no higher than are proper and just in
view of the cost of living.
Perhaps the most satisfactory way Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-10
CHICAGO MAN
TO GIVE ADDRESS

At their weekly luncheon tomorrow
noon at the Hotel Phillips. East Chica-
go. the Chamber of Commerce will list
en- to Mr.. II. Van r. Chase of the City
Development Bureau of Chicago on the
subject of postwar activities.
Chambers of commerce all over the
country are taking UP the subject of
postwar reorganization as a matter OF
vital Importance to their communities
and the chamber Of East Chicago is
fortunate in securing at this time a
man who is IN touch with the work OF
other organizations throughout the Unit
ed States along this line.
While this is regularly n directors
meeting. yet all members, are urged t.
ettend and take advantage of this talk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-10

man of Evanston. Fisherman" johnson
and others.
After a recent rain footsteps from
one OF the cottages were followed in tho
direction OF the cottage where lives
Diana of the Dunes. in reality Miss
Alice NJ. Gary.
Careful inquiry at her cottage
brought the information that a large
man had been visitor at her cottage
at intervals. but she knew nothing
about the thef&
Likes wild Life.
For four years Diana Of the Dunes
has been the most interesting character
In all northern Indiana. AS a student
she was very bright. a skiilful typist.
and fitted to make a good living if she
had chosen the ordinary way.
Instead. she built herself a scanty
shelter in the sand hills northeast Of
Gary. dressed like an Indian squaw and
lived entirely IN the open
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-10

fell down and spoiled the whole show
was when they went TO the polls and
voted. Trouble with we fellows was
that We have been singing that Ameri-
ca as the home OF the free so long
We sort OF got so we poor boobs. be-
lieved It and voted just as we d
pleased. At that that election stun
did not seem to soak in on George
Washington the second.
THINKS IT'S SOFT FOR 'EM.
He insists in going over and play?
ing that bunch OF empire builders and
busters all by his lonesome. Fine.
Why they ave the rarest bunch Of
horse traders in the whole world To
make it good and strong some of the
heavy hitters in Europe come out with
the statement-who else would tho
United states send? Tough luck. Only
one set OF brains in 10000. 900 bodies.
Pretty soft for that bunch of sure
thing traders. say. Nose when they
get through with our little message
writer, they VIII have charged US an
entrance fee in this worlds war -
and grabbed Coney Island as a coaling
station. Why. we have given up ev-
erything but the Declaration Of indie
pendence, and we will lose that II the
game isn't called on account Of dark
ness
Nose, that Kaiser was n OF such a
wise guy You can't fool me lie failed
% get that Me undt Colt" stuff copy
weighted. II this stuff they are pull
ling off is good for this country. then
palm leaf fans are a good buy in
Alaska. You want to get me right.
Nose. I'm not mad. That is. I'm not
frothing at the month and biting my
self I'm just sort Of discouraged ].
When poor boob puts mortgage
on the old home place to buy Liberty
bonds. and his oldest boy is in the
army, and he is accused Of being a
pro-German because he votes the re-
publican ticket and likes sour krout
he amt mad Hes sick
Yours truly.
c. p FATE"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-10

reducing the present basis of general
prices that are abnormal" Mr. Gar<
said. would be the making of stimuli
taneous reductions in every direction. "
but this. he declared. would be imprae-
teal.
He urged therefore. that the steel In
dustry. as the Barometer of trade" be-
giS reductions in prices. even at the
cost Of sacrifice. Such a course. he de-
clared. would result in price reductions
by persons buying steel, and so on
down the line" until a stable business
basis was reached
IF the workmen are treated fairly
and literally" hefsaid. they viii stand
and contend for fair treatment OF the
employer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-10
G2NH QemN y &aG q u saN b 900
SCROWN POINT NEWS +
5NNNSs5Y y YqSSN = NeaSC DYdA

Chas. Won Oslnski. a son of DR.. Osin-
ski, a former Crown Point man. now
dead. was in Grown Point on Saturday.
Osinski lives in Gary and is employed
in the police department. He goes by
the name of Charles Vaughn
Iver Sanborn of the Elliott Fisher
Machine Co. was in town repairing ma
chimes on Monday
Miss Norma Barthalomae who mas
been the guest Of friends in Chicago for
several days has returned home.
You have to watch your step in the
court house these days, all on account
Of box of mistletoe which a son OF
Hugh Studebaker. a member of the state
board Of accounts. sent to the young
ladies employed there. It is hung in
all sorts of places and it keeps people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-10

Continued from rsge one)
sort of want the privilege OF horning
in when we stay and make fours or
better You know what / mean, Nose.
We are beginning to feel that our
worthy President thinks this war in
Europe was staged just 70 feature him.
That those three million soldiers we
raised was only the chorus and that
the four Liberty loans were the gate
receipts. Lots OF folks feel that Will
son thinks he is the bird who put the
United States on the map. He's going
to wake up one of these days and find
that Chris Columbo beat him 10 the
big discovery. And you can lay two
to one that when he does he'll claim
that Columbus was a Republican and
double-crossed him.
HAS THE GAME sEWED UP.
For a bird who got in on a rain
check. I'll say that he sure has the
game sewed Up. And when l say him.
mean the whole gang. According
to their dope. Benedict Arnold was
the grand organizer of the Repu blcan
party, same party being accused Of
everything bad that has ever hap
pened to this country. including the
Galveston floor and the Chicago fire.
Ask them and they will tell YOU that
the Kaiser and his understudy. the
Crown Prince. are republicans. who
have overplayed their hands.
One sure thing. Nose. this admin
istration IS for peace. First. they say
SO. then they prove it BY not sending
Pershing anything to fight with. say.
If Baker had sent one-third as much
ammunition to the bunch of honest
to-God 100 per cent Americans over
there. as Wilson did messages. those
Huns would have taken TO the tail
grass six months ago.
REPUBLICANS STILL IN RING.
AT that the democratic party. mean
ing Woodrow Wilson and his folks.
didn't freeze out the republicans en-
tirely. They let them have the soft
job of furnishing the men and money.
and any other little thing that re-
quired no brains Where these luke
warm Americans, meaning republicans.