davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
FARMERS MUST SELL
WHEAT BY MAY IS
Order Comes from Federal Food Administrator
Surplus Wheat Hoarded After That Date
VIII be Seized by the Government.

Pursuant 70 instructions by Federal
Administrator Hoover aud State Ad-
ministrator Bicknell. Bear Lake eoun-
~ farmers are notified that they are
expected 10 market all wheat Ia their
p.sseasion by May 10, except such as
= needed for home use and for seed.
Ink purposes. From the notice sent
to County Food Administrator Pug.
miro We publish tho following
You are hereby directed 10 issue
calls upon all wheat producers that
as a aptrto<ic service they brinG TO
market by May 18th all surplus
wheat. Where local millers are un.
able OF buy all the wheat that Is of.
fered for sale II should be marketed
through other customary trade chan,
nols through which it viii reach the
Food Administration. Grain Corpor.
alton.
After May 10Th surplus stocks
hat are boarded for unpatriotic mo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
BE PREPARED FOR THE
NEXT RED CROSS DRIVE.

During the week. beginning Mon
day. MAY goth, the people viii be
ralled upon ty again donate 20 the
Red eroas Fund. Tho county made
good on the last Red Cross drive
aud will no doubt do better this
tine.
II i true thar these drives aFe
coming quito often but there viii b@
many more Of them before ths var
u ended We should not CON-
plain for this people OF AmsriaM
haze MI made any sacrifices yst.
30 be ready uith every cent that you
an give wssn the Tied Cross soiic-
TORS call upon you. Don't pat them
pff b. saying that va gave . ~
last chriatmam" ot course yoa gave
dollar then. II waa : poor person.
indeed. Who didn't Bas rhat money
haa been spent ma IN salaries for
Red Cross officials hat BY bring
Ing relief 20 suffering humanity IN
the worn.torn countries OF EaFope.
Il takes millions - dollars - eaFe
for wounded and suffering men. or
phaHa and destitute families of Eng.
lana. France and nsiKiHm.
Whatever you do. don't say that
you can't affpFd 10 give % the NED
Cross Deny yourself something In
order that you MAJ eontributs 10
help keep this hand Of mercy at
wsovk oBF boys cannot afford %
Rivs their lives for yOu. bat they are
doing II willingly thar liberty ana
| Justice 70 al mankind may remain
on this earth and. shame on the
person. Who refuses 10 give ~ thla
glorious organization.
BE One Hundred Per Cent Amer
lean give again and again. - long
as The need exists.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
TABERNACLE CONTRACT
LET To SALT LAKE MAN

Last Saturday the stake presis
dency let the contract for the erec-
tion of the tabernacle to Geo. II.
AdamSon. OF Salt Lake. whose bid
was the lowest df the nine bids sub
mittedg We did not learn what Mr.
Kdamson's figures were. but under
stand they were somewhere between
$40. 900 and $4,000. The contract
with Mr.. AdamHon does not include
the heating plant. seatb. sF lighting
fixtures. which will cost several
thousand dollara.
Ground WAS broken for the build
ing last Monday and the contract
alIs for it's completion BY December
1st. 1918.
The foundation will be Of concrete
and walls OF red brick. laid In white
mortar. The architectural design
is Of Grecian style. There are 70 be
five entrances y, the building. Be.
sides the main auditorium. there will
be eight class rooms and four oi
these will be 81 located that b.
throwing open large doors. ths
rooms become 3 part of the audi
torium. Above The five rooms ID b
balcony. and the seating Of tha
( building will be in semI-ciFcIe. thl
capacity being 1900.
There are 20 be toilets and lava
tories for men and vs1men and thI
furnishings throughout are 70 b
modern In every particular.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
wREsTLED FOR BENEFIT
OF THE RED CROSS

At Frontier. Wyoming. . week
ago last Saturday night Arnold
Zumbrunnen of this city and Lyman
Brown OF Evanston. engaged in a
lively wrestling match, which was
promoted by the One Hundred Per
Cent American Club, Of that place.
for the benefit OF the Red Cross and
more than 500 was turned over TO
the Frontier chapter.
Arnold wen the first fall In II
minutes with a toe and leg-lock
hold. After a five minute rest the
men went back ON the mat and
yrestled 81 minutes without a fail.
and as the time limit Of one hcur
was up they were prevented from
continuing the contest.
Arnold says that the crowd was
well pleased and the people there
are anxious to see the men meet IN
finished match.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
NATIONAL FORESTS TO
CARRY MORE LIVESTOCK

Ogden. May 6:To meet war needs
IT country sheep and cattle will be
grazed on the national forests this
year in increased numbers. Fores-
ter Graves states that half q million
more sheep and nearly a quarter Of
million more cattle will be given
permits this year than last. This
will bring the total number OF stock
grazed under permit to about nine
tnillbcn sheep. 2.36O.0O cattle and
81. 900 swine.
An increase was made last year
when Il was first recognized that
the country's need for beef. mutton.
wool and hides called for the fullest
use possible sof the national forest
ranges. With the country at war.
the Secretary Of Agriculture felt
that 1t was advisable 10 take some
chances of over-grazing in the larg-
OF interest of immediate pnoduc-
tion. The results Of admitting =
~reater number Of stock last year
was closely watched. and the in
creased numbers this year are made
possible mainly by finding how ad-
dItional stock can be grazed without
injury to the ranges. through more
extensive methods OF use.
Among these methods are read
iustments in the allotments II range
and closer utilization OF the forage
the opening up OF the country here
tefore not used for the grazing oi
stock.
New areas have been made &C.
cessable through the construction oi
trails and driveways and the devel
opment Of watering facilities.
The largest increases have beer
made In Colorado and the wyominl
forests. but increases on the already
fully stocked forests OF Utah. Neva
da and southern Idaho have beer
made wherever the forest offieial
have thought that the ranges viii b
able 10 carry the increased numbe
Of stock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
!. w. TREMELLING ANSWERS
CALL or THE DEATH ANGEL

Another pioneer OF Bear Lake
county Joined the great silent major
ity when Solpm9n w. Trembling
passed peacefully away az his home
In this city last Wednesday morning
at o'clock. Death resulted from all
nents incident 10 old age. MIR. Trem-
elling having passed the sOth mile
st1ne in life last November. He
was born in England and lived there
until 1875, when he came 70 the
United States, locating at Alma. Wyo.
Ie resided there two years and a half
md then came TO Bear Lake valley,
locating at st. Charles, where he re-
sided until six years ago when he
and his wife removed - thi scitS.
Last year they erected q cozy little
home in which TO enjoy their declinl !
ing days.
In his younger days Mr.. Tremel-
ling was quite d musician. He organ
ICED the flrst band I'm Sc. Charles and
was IFS leader and manager for
twelve years. We was also leader of
the Sc. Charles choir for 80 years.
Besides his aged widow, he Ia sur
lived by six sons and three dangh.
ers. all of whom will be present AZ
he funeral whifh is TO be held at 81.
Charles this. Friday. afterno9n. At
one O'Clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
LIE PAssEY BADLY INJURED
WHILE OPERATING TRACTOR

Last Saturday while Lee Passey
Was blowing with : gaspline tractor
IN. Arthur Budge's ranch near Paris
he met uith = serious accident. The
lever which II used IN operating the
plows flew back and struck young
Psasey In the Iowsr part Of the abb
domen. making ugly iacsratbenR. Or.
sntton Of Paris was called and he
found the young mans injuries 90
serious that he brought him 70 the
MentpeiieF hospital. where the I'm,
Jury was given proper attention
Mr. Passey i nov getting alonl
nicely. bat II will Be some time be-
fore be can again resume bis labor
Oh the ranch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10

~ MISS 0uuu DSIug tine most Sc
we're OF the two. consisting of a badly
,ruised arm and bruises about the
shoulders and back. Both we're able
10 testify before the coroner's jury.
Miss veneda Brown was the daugh-
-er Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown .of
Lanark. She was is years of age
last March. Sunday evening she and
her sister Edna sang a duet entitled,
Joseph Smiths First Prayer" at the
Mutual Improvement meeting in La
mark.
Ralph Smith is the son of Mrs.
Thos Smith of Fish Haven. He was
20 years of age and was the main
iupport of his mother. an older
'rother. Henry. having enlisted in
he service last February and 10 now
stationed at some point in the state
~ Washington. His father was ac-
eidently killed about nine years ago.
A younger brother, about IL years
old, is the only one left at home
NANM SM0 UCA AG6NOd MOLmGEs
The death of these two young peo-
pie brought deep sorrow to the
hearts OF not only the parents but
their many young friends in their re-
spective communities.
The funeral of Miss Brown was
held at the Lanark meeting house
vootardau q Rka~uoovn - Q ngoYnnar 90
that Of Ralph Smith will b eheld at
Fish Haven this, Friday, afternoon.
The people Of Montpelier had not
fully recovered from the shock OF
sunday nights automobile accident
when it was reported that another
accident had occurred, which had
resulted fatally TO one man. The
report, however, was only partly
true. The accident which occurred
four miles south OF Georgetown
about o'clock Tuesday night re-
suited in the serious injury to orsan
Nickelson, q lineman in the employ
Of the Utah Power G. Light Co.
Local Manager Trowbridge and
Linemen Gowan and Mickelson were
enroute to Georgetown to hx mp
high voltage wire. which had fallen
to the ground. Mr.. Trowbridge was
driving the Power Co.'S. jitney and
was rambling along at a speed of 20
miles an hour or better, when the
left front tire blew out and the tire
came of. The car suddenly swerved
to the left and turned over one and
half times. Tnowbridge remained
in the car but the two linemen were
thrown out. Az mysteriousiy as
the two young people escaped injury
in Sunday nights accident, Trow-
bridge and Gowan escaped with
scarcely a scratch. Mr.. MickeIseon
did not fare SO well. While no
bones were broken he was injured
internally, but just how seriously, IL
not definitely known at this writing.
Thursday afternoon. The injured
man was brought b the Lynn hospit-
al. where he now Is receiving every
attention possible.
Mr.. Mickelson had been In the
service Of the Power Co. only q few
days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
EVERY VOTER MUST
REGISTER THIS YEAR


The law regarding regis
tration Of voters, az amended
by the last legislature, being
indefinite az to wheteher ev-
cry voter should register this
year. or only those who have
changed their residence
since the election two years
ago and those who did not
vote at that time-we put
the question up to Attorney
General Walters. His opin-
ion is that every voter must
register this year. His reply
to our inquiry Is as follows:
Boise. May 6tn. 1918.
Mr.. C. E. Wright.
Montpelier, Idaho.
Dear Strive are in re-
ceipt Of your letter OF the
Srd, asking opinion Of this
office as to registration OF
voters. This office has
come 10 the conclusion that
all parties desiring to vote at
the primary or general cleo
tion, must register. One reg
istration, however. will be
sufficient To entitle one 70
vote at both primary ana
general election.
Sincerely yours
T. A. WALTERS,
Atty. General
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
ANOTHER CALL ISSUED
FOR DRAFTED MEN


Credits for Idaho men now With
tho colors are contained IN tho call
for the fourth quota OF the second
draft The state must furnish total
Of 7s1 men TO the army May 25th.
The credits cover enllstments IN the
regular army the national guard. the
national army. the reserve corps and
induetions since last July. when cred
its were given The state In the FIRST
draft for men In the service.
Under this call Bear Lake county
will have to furnish 30 men. with the
number Of exemptions that will be
granted for agricultural purposes. IT
will take just about all Of the men
In class one IN this c0unty 20 secure
the 50.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10

y BSys may be mere boys and con
ldered OF no general account. cx.
sept as mischief brewers. but lot Us
not forget that II has taken boys
more than once In history ~ set pre-.
,epts that their elders did we'll 10
ollow II may come a. a surprise
o many in this community t9 know
hat boys could be so useful and
worth while. but surprised as We
may be. we must take of our hats
and bow pRtrSstically TO these patri-
1tic boys for really putting the hnlsh-
Ing touches on the Liberty loan
lflye. And We must remember that
he boys did not ~ out al the be-
inning OF tho drive and get the 40.
allied cream 81 the picking. but
waited until their elders had finished
nd then went out az cleaners after
he Feapers TO pick up the tiny bits
which tho reapors could not waste
time with. And Ms cleaners we feel
that our boys have put Il over those
II any other community in the state
Tho scouts were given a rare treat
ast Monday night when Lieut.. A. NJ
choyce OF the British army In
france talked 10 them Lieut.
shoyco had been touring Wyoming,
beIng detailed BY the British army 20
give nrst hand information On
trench life and warfare IN France
The lieutenant IL convaiescing from
the effects OF three wounds and sas
very tired from his travels through
Wyoming. and II vas only through
friendship TO seoutmaster Sergeant
That he favored the boys with = talk.
which was treat 70 others Who
heard II. and II is 10 be hoped that
he will make Montpelier on his next
our through ths west.
The lieutenant has an eight
months leave Of absence and will do
,ots a. much time - bis health will
1ermIt In giving the people ~ the
United States reliable information
regarding the waT-tOrn countries Of
Europe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
OVER HALF MILLION
BOYs ovER THERE

Washington. May a.-more than
half : million Americas soldiers have
been sent 10 France. Secretary Baker
aHthroizsd today. In q statement ahae
bis foFeeast 20 congress IN January
had been surpassed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10

A small boys definition Of mean
time is school time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10

Happy Ii the man who u married
70 3 woman Who did not take her
cooking lessona at the piano.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10

Gold that Is handled by the den
tist is always at e premium.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
british ARMY VETERAN
TALKS TO BOY SCOUTS,

With orders 20 carry on" In the
absence OF their leader, thu hoy
scouts of Montpelier made their OBJ
iective and held II against ali on.
llaughts. Due TO their splendid mo.
rale the boys line held nrm and
saved the day for Bear Lake county
by giving Il over $1,000 In Liberty
Innn honda -ss~
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
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assass,ss Sssse ass ssssas ~ sseee sss
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ssg1a@s Ksagssss asss ssssas ssss H@ss 81
ssl 4ass sHsssss ~ Fs48 a III
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\ SssztA sass gsAsss saSsYs
ss@8a k@ags ssssas Esss @s& sas 81
4 TFae Asaes s9ssss ssssssS sassa FEs AsAN u
We Asns s@ sktsagMss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

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sasa.
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f~s
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lsssss sssssla esss AsArss tpsget ssAs
esg
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Tase gfanay ulsA hss sssssshssssg
haFSss
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All stsruugh skss sassd. All thsassgh
tssa sassd,
gso lay ysF,sr bsstsiery fsasass assay
afi. mersy sssRsdesss. III ssEsesss ssssesi
Isat by esas danees sse mstssee.
Gay regrss tisng sasesss at yesss
feet
sols. uassie. af Assserseas
To soo tssN sasfeflEsa aoidAsrs cry.
Hear their bsseaehirg &. 81
and faster, faster sesssies ays
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
Assf asw sssas sssssr Iaswsss TAs
sssswes, ssas

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sssf Atsss IN slssrh sssss@s ssssas ssAaaslss
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saa ssssssss sssss All ssssa assssssss hsss
fssgs saEEe fssssa esg slsgsssg essss
sess II. TIE sselS aszes assssas .sasssassy
So #ast Wsfh sssa Aisd as.
. " sassee ~ sss# ss4s 81 sg4gS. Aasaassyss
afFa hssss sssssa sress asssssfsssss esg NuYs !
a@s sassgsh zs@Aas 4. ssssei ia s8srs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
I. asMmtspsan w ssssss FER Tass Ssas
s,tsssrsy Lean Drive

sgsas. r asasaetFe as casaaY sasas
uastseesnbn mr. shs sssssswA sesnss. ssas
heen directed u taks eEsarn4 III tar
speaking eaasrasen far sasv sfsss fsas.
arts aeas ssssss wisasa hssgiess sss aasssat