davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-19
STRIKE LARGE VEIN OF
HIGH GRADE TUNGSTEN

The following item from a recent
issue Of a San Pedro. Cal, paper will
be of interest to the Montpelier peo-
pie who are holding stock in the min
ing company mentioned:
M. J. conroy. D. McLennan and
Chas. Fulton returned Sunday from
an inspection trip to property OF the
Blackhawk Tungsten Mining Co.,
where 1t was reported that q rich
vein of tungsten had been reached.
Practically all of the stock of the
company is said to be owned by San
Pedro men. M. ]. Conroy being pres
ldent of the company.
We have had sixteen men at work
for more than year" said Mr.. Nc
Lehman this morning, land the streak
of tungsten discovered Friday is q
four foot face and 20 per cent pure
tungsten. 1t is hard to. say how
deep It will run, but what is in sight
makes It look mighty good. Over
100000 has been raised among the
stockholders In San Pedro to develop
the property"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-19

building in the world, the Singer
building and others just as large, that
did not know their names. We also
saw the Statue of Liberty, went right
by it, and 1T is certainly immense. we
went under the Brooklyn bridge and
two others just as large.
We saw about every means OF trav-
el right in New York City, as sub
ways. elevated railroads, steam and
electric both, auto, steam boats, gas
oline boats, ferrys, airoplanes and
others. This is certainly some won
derful city and no mistake. We are
now in camp just a short ways out of
town. the weather is fine. pretty hot,
but not bad SO far. We had splen-
did trip, saw pretty scenery ali the
way through, all kinds of crops,
mountains and plains with nothing
to do but enjoy it. certainly wish
you could have taken the trip for you
would have enjoyed it fine.
can't tell you when or where we
go from here, but my address will be
the same anyway. Glad enough to
say that we arrived 0. K.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-19

Here is a letter that il certain to
prove of interest to people IN this vi
entity. as cases of this sort occur in
almost every neighborhood, and peo-
pie should know what to do in like
circumstances
Savannah. Mo-. May ~, 1915
II used a bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie and DiaErhOea Remedy about
nine years ago and 1t cured me Of
fiux tdysentery.) had another at
tack of the same complaint some
three OF four years ago and a few dos
es of this remedy cured me. I have
recommended Ghamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy 90 dc.sns OF
people since l first used it. :"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-19
NOTICE OF TEACHERS RxAAFrN.
ALTON.

The regular examination for all
grades of teachers certificates will
be held in the county court house
July 25, 26 and 27.1s18, commencing
1T $3.50 a. m. The schedule for the
same submitted by the state viii be
closely followed. All teachers expect
ing TO teach in any OF, the schools OF
the county during the coming school
year and not holding valid Idaho
certificates must present themselves
for this examination.
Q. III. SPENCER.
County Supt. Public Instruction.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-19
W. b. TRoWBRIDGE WRITES
ON INTERESTING SUBJECT


Editor Examiner:-As you are I'M
doubtedfy aware, the American Red
Cross, through it's canteen units, is
performing a wonderful service to
our soldier boys in this country while
they are enroute between different
points along the railroad lines. Bear
Lake county has been honored with
the selection of what is known as a
Canteen Station, and because Mont
pelier is the division point on the
main line OF the railroad it is known
as the official canteen station.
An organization is about to be eff
feeted which has as its duties the sup
plying of food and other necessities
to the soldier boys passing through
Bear Lake county on trains. These
supplies are furnished at the request
of the commander of the troop trains,
and are paid for by him, There are
other duties. however, to be perform
ed. known as Beneficial Services,
which have for their purpose the sup
plying of such needs as the individual
soldier might have. such as postal
cards, stationery, smokes, shoe laces.
sending Of kilograms or telephone
massag es, medical services, il no med
icai attendant is on board the train,
and numerous other benefits.
The rule seems to prevail that no
civIiiansbe permitted to converse with
the soldier. nor are they permitted to
give the soldier or take from them
any articles whatsoever. This rule is
a precautionary one. however, the ex-
ception being made with members Of
canteen units, who are duly accredit-
ed officials, wearing an emblem or in
sigma, easily recognized by the COM
mander OF the train. This member
of the unit is permitted to give and
receive to and from the soldier such
necessary articles as the circumstance
may warrant, with the consent OF the
troop commander.
Recently thre were five Bear Lake
boys passing through Montpelier on
their way to some eastern port. All
were well-known boys. and their reia-
tives and frineds were not permitted
to give them such little things that
the boys wanted. The existence Of the
Canteen Unit would have opened the
way for the relatives to come into
closer touch with their boys.
AS soon as the proper credentials
are sent here a county organization
will be effected in order to permit ev-
erybody in the county to help IN diff
terent ways all the boys passing thru
here. The canteen stations elsewhere
are taking care of our boys, and it Is
our privilege and pleasure to take
care Of their boys in the same man
ner.
Below You will find quoted a let
ter received from one of the Bear
Lake boys by his wife. which will give
you an idea of the tremendous good
accomplished by the Canteen Service
Yours truly.
w. B. TROWBRIDGE,
Chairman Ganteen Committee,
Camp Mills. july A. 1S1s-Not hav-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-19
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS

All current Expense, Road and
Bridge and County School warrants
of Bear Lake county are now payable
at my office. Interest on these war
rants will cease ON July "a, 1918.
STANDBY H. RICH,
County Treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-19

The dates for the chautauqua in
Montpelier this season are Aug. so
and 81 and Sept. l. 9. 8 ana :.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-19
HOME MISSIONARY APPOINT
MENTS FOR SUNDAY, JULY 2G

Montpelier-First ward, Christian
Kunz and Ezra L. Kunz; Second
ward. Hyrum Oakley and Cottrell
Sparks; Third ward. ]. 8. Robson
and John Black.
Bennington-w. w. Clark, VIM,
Perkins.
Georgetown-F, NJ. Winters, Hen
.ry George.
Nounan-sam Humphreys. Alfred
Smedley.
Bern-Alma Hayes. George j,
Hon.
wardboro-Arnold Hirschi. Fred
j. Hirschi.
Geneva. M. Lindsay. Chris
Sorensen.
Dingle-silas Wright. Sam c.
Hall.
Milford williams. chas.
Pesram-c. G. Keeteh. F. Wilbur
Bacon.
Alton-s. w. Hart, +. W. Boehme.
Cokeville-charles Pearce. d. G.
Kunz
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
CHAPTER here
| RATED CLASS A
Red Cross Work in MissOula
Wins Praise From Heads
Of Organization.
SEND 5000 BANDAGES
Boys Help Wonderfully,
Says Mrs. Guy STICKY,
Chief of WOrkrOOm.

The local chapter of the Red Cross
yesterday sent a box OF 5000 surgical
dressing to the Minneapolis headquar-
tiers. The box sent is the result Of
less than a weeks work and shows the
speed with which the members are
working. The requirements OF the
headquarters are that every dressing
must be perfect and contain no flaws.
They are packed 20 in n bundle with
tho name Of the headquarters thereon.
Word received from Minneapolis in
forms the local chaper that its work
has been very satisfactory and that 1t
has been given a class A rating.
The day classes do the cutting OF the
dressings, and the night classes the
folding. Last night close to 1000
were folded. Mrs. Guy STICKY, in
charge of the classes on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, reports that
the night work has been very success
fnl and that the boys have been doing
splendid work.
Tuesday the ladies' representing the
Presbyterian church, worked at the
Red Cross rooms and tonight IL the
university girls night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
ST. REGIS LUMBER
PLANTS OPEN AGAIN
Two-Year Shutdown Ends in
Busy Winter.

After an idleness of two wears The
mills and logging camps In the yicin-
ity OF ST. Regis are again In operation
according to information of lumpermen
VINO have been investigating conditions
IN that region. The camps and mills
of Turner and Rodgers and the G.. r,
Cooper plant are now running full
blast with large crew of men en-
ployed. The A. c. NJ. holdings are still
idle.
Inc high water has assisted the lum-
befmen. and when the St. Joe river in
the Occur D'Alene country overlooked,
logs were carried down to the mills five
months ahead of time. Drives are
usually begun In May and this is one of
the earliest known in the history of
Idaho logging operations. Approx
mately 100000 feet were carried
down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
FOREST EXAMINER
PREPARES REPORT
]. A. Larsen Summarizing
His Experiments.

]. A. Larsen, forest examiner, is in
Missoula preparing an annual investi-
gative report summarizing the prog
ress made during the past year in for
est research. which aims at solving the
fundamental problems commonly con-
nected with forestry. Seed testing.
sowing and planting. characteristics Of
trees, methods and management Of
cumberland. relation of climate to forest
fires, the distribution Of trees, the in
PRODUCTION OF new species from other
regions and other allied lines of work
are included In Mr.. Larsen's depart
ment and are considered in his reports.
The forest service maintains an ex-
pertinent station In the Kaniksu forest
in northern Idaho. where intensive
studies in these fields are carried on.
Mr.. Larsen includes in his report re-
suits of experiments made at this sta
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
BRIDEGROOM TAKES
WRONG WITNESSES
Wanted Wedding Kept
Quiet; Reporter Sees 1t.

I'D like to have this kept out of the
papers, said Russell l.. Marsh yester-
day as he secured a marriage license
In the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court.
Cant do anything for YOU" said the
clerk, but you might leave q note here
FOR the reporters, IL you want to-"
Marsh agreed.
PLEASE do not publish" he wrote on
a slip, OF paper which he pinned to
the license book.
Then Marsh and Miss Elizabeth
Howells of Plains, the bride to be,
walked downstairs to the courtroom of
Justice of the Peace Phil Gagnon to
be married. The witnesses were re-
cruited from the courtroom. One of
them rushed away right after the
ceremony.
"Who was that" the bridegroom
asked.
"Oh. he's just a newspaper reporter,
said the justice.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Richard Martin, "a, of Deer
Lodge and Miss Maud Jones, Is, of
Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
Sing
Battle Cry Of Freedom
on Program.

Yes, we'll rally round the flag, boys
We'll rally once again,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom
We will rally from the hill side, well
rally from the plain,
Shouting the battle cry Of freedom
CHORUS.
The Union forecer, hurrah, boys hllr-
rah!
Down with the traitor, up with the
stars,
While we rally round the flag, boys.
well rally once again.
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
We are springing to the call of our
brothers gone before,
Shouting the battle cry OF freedom.
And We'll fiji the vacant ranks with n
million freemen more.
Shouting the battle cry or freedom.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
QUITS BOLSHEVIKI:
IS AMERICAN NOW
Elof Henrik Valemar Blom
Wants Citizenship.

There's one man in Missoula today
who doesn't care what the Bolsheviki
do.
Elof Henrik valemar Blom, 172O Vine
street. yesterday renounced all allie
glance to the present Russian gov
ernment" and signed a declaration of
intention to become an American citi-
zen.
EIof was born in Vasa, Finland and
might have become, by grace Of the
Bolshevtki and in spite Of the kaiser.
citizen OF a free Finland, but he
chose the United States regardless Of
what happens at Brest- Litovsk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
Civil War Melodies Will Be
Feature Next Missoula
Community Sing.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Bruno Chilinski and Girls
Glee Club Will Give
Numbers.

Songs which stirred the hearts of
another warning generation and are as
significant now as In 'el. will be re-
vived for the people of 1918. at the
Community Sing in the Missoula thea
ter next Sunday afternoon.
The Battle Cry OF Freedom" n
Grabbing war sing Of the Civil war, and
Yankee Doodle" to which the ragged
Continentals marched. are on the pro-
gram which DeLoss Smith will direct
at Sundays sing. Then, as contrast.
Loves Old Sweet Song" which our
grandmothers knew. and Just Before
the Battle. Mother" another song Of
Civil war days, will be sung.
Songs 10 Be Printed.
Ono OF these songs will be printed in
The Muscular daily until Sunday, SO
that the community singers may know
the words. 1.-THE Battle Cry Of Free
DOM Is in an adjoining column today.
With these Missoula will sing the
battle songs OF 1918. already known to
the community chorus. "Over
There" the snappy Cohan marching
song. and Pack Up Your Troubles"
win be tried again.
Special Attractions.
Especial attractions will mark the
song meeting. Bruno Chilinski, n tai
ented young violinist who Is studying
under Professor Cecil Burleigh at the
state University. will play a violin
solo. Chilinski is n remarkable ar
tist. though hardly more than a boy,
ana his appearance should guarantee
the presence Of a large audience Sun
day. For good measure the girls
glee club Ct the university will sing.
The community song meetings are for
the whole community. Admittance is
Tree. and q cordial invitation to all
Mtssouin people Is extended by the
committee in charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17

| Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE re-
moves the cause. There is only one
Promo Quinine." f. w. GROVES
signature 10 on box. soc,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
Selfish Oil Company Votes
to Move Offices to City

stockholders of the Selfish Oil CON-
pany IN annual session yesterday,
voted to move the office headquarters
from st. Ignatius to Missoula. The
OFFICERS elected to serve the coming
year are NJ. A. OConnell, president; II.
Z. Shapard. vice president. Richard IL.
smith. secretary-treasurer; ]. w.
Hreshour. field manager, and A. w.
Richards. assistant field manager, Re-
ports given at the meeting show that
ISL acres are held by lease in the Pilot
butte district in Wyoming and $500
acres In the Burlington field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
Is TO TAKE TESTS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
County Superintendent Sets
Examination Dates.

About rs students from rural schools
who expect to enter the county high
school at the end of this month will
take the state eighth grade examina-
tons here January "a and 25. Miss
Mabel Lindstndt. county superintend-
ent of schools, announced the dates
yesterday.
The examinations will be given In the
class room at the courthouse. The
students will be examined in all eighth
grade subjects except agriculture. This,
being new course this year. will be
covered by the June examinations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
New County Physicians
File Bonds for Office

DR.. c. l.. Bourdeaa and DIR. r. A.
Fitzgerald. newly appointed county
physicians. yesterday filed their bends
with the county commissioners. The
board approved and accepted the
bonds.
Similar action was taken in respect
TO the bond filed by Fred Watson, a
road supervisor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
Rooms for County Officers
Wanted During Convention

Anyone having rooms to list with
the chamber Of commerce for the ac-
commodation of visitors to the county
commissioners convention, Is urged to
list them at once. Some rooms have
been placed on reserve. but many
more are needed. according to d. ID.
Richards, secretary Of the chamber of
commerce. Anyone having rooms to
list should call CT at once.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
CARD PARTY AND DANCE,

At Frenchtown. given by the Society
of ST. Jean the Baptist, Saturday.
January 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
MissOula Woman HOnOred
at Butte Y. w. c. A. Meet

Mrs Tylar Il. Thompson was elected
as an honorary member of the Men
iana council of the National War coun-
cal OF the y. w. G. A., following it's or
sahiAation at Butte yesterday.
Mrs. Lucy +. Wilson of the state
university and Mrs. Thompson were
appointed as the representatives of the
organization in Missoula. Missoula's
quota in the Y. w. c. A. fund to be
raised is $500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
Mining Property Suit
Settled Out of Court

The case of Christopher Herman
against O. r Harvey, Joseph Marcure,
FRANK Baker j. r. Sawdon, A. l..
Markhus. and Nelson Rich was settled
by agreement reached in the midst of
the action yesterday. The procedure
was suspended at the solicitation of the
defense. Valuable mining properties
near Perma were involved in the case,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
INTERN PRoPAGANpisr,

San Francisco, Jan. l6-Franz Schlu-
brugge, an alleged disseminator of Ger
man propaganda, was arrested here to-
day by department of justice officials.
on a'presidential warrant and interncd
'as n dangerous enemy alien.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
SOCIAL DANCE.

Union hall, every Wednesday and
Friday night. Missoula Club orches-
ira. Dance 10 cents.--Ady,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-22
--W.S.S.--
WAR CHESTS.

One of the most interesting features
Of the war is the common sense
methods with which the American
people are meeting their responsibility
to the sufferers on the other side OF
the water. Nearly every town and
city has its war chest. A committee
headed by the mayor or other promi-
nent citizen decides upon the amount
which is to go from that town or city
for war relief and then raises that
amount.
The American committee for Armen-
ian and Syrian relief is daily receiving
checks from cities in different sections
of the United States. The citizens
from Dayton, Ohio, have just sent
$125, 100000 from their war chest for
starving children in western Asia.
Other towns that have apportioned
part of their war chest fund to
Armenian and Syrian relief during
the past week, are Utica, New York /;
Kenosha, Wisconsin; Columbus, Ohio +;
Cleveland, Ohio; Detroit, Michigan;
Syracuse, New York; Bristol, Tenn. /;
and Wilmington, North Carolina.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-22
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

The Ford Dodge Messenger is still
complaining because the Iowa canton
ment is named Camp Dodge, when
there is already Fort Dodge. Well,
perhaps it was not the best policy. II
they are thinking of changing it why
rot call it Camp Boone? There's a
reason. There is already Fort Des
Moines and Boone is the nearest city
Of any Importance, except Des Moines.
Camp Boone would eliminate the
trouble of Fort Dodge and Camp
Dodge about having their mail mixed.
Boone News-Republican.
The cause for the complaint of the
Fort Dodge paper can very easily be
removed by simply changing the
name of Fort Dodge. Why not call
our western neighbor Dolliverburg,
or Keyonville, or Plasterpolis, or
Gysum Center, or Coaltown, or Clay
Ridge, or Mikehealy, or Larry Bee, or
some other appropriate and salts
factory name?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-22

SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Fifty years ago there were as many
men as women engaged in teaching
school. Go back a hundred years and
nearly all the teachers were men.
Now nearly all the teaching is done by
women, and-we have better schools
now than ever before. Fifty years
ago, and for a number of years later
in the rural districts, they hired a
man to teach the winter schools and
women to teach the summer terms; ;
there were only two terms in year,
and none but small children attended
in the summer. In the winter the big
boys and girls all went to have good
time, if not to study. and it required
a very athletic sort of man to preserve
order and properly discipline the
pupils. Now the management is diff
ferent. The rural districts have as
many weeks of. school in year as the
city. and women do the teaching, eX-
cept schoolmaster here and there, far
between. So it has come to pass that
the ancient schoolmaster survives in
the shape of superintendent. Whether
or not men will finally be crowded out
of the Office of superintendent is
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-22
IRELAND.

Ireland, if she does not do her share
in making the world safe for demo-
cracy in the titantic conflict now 60
ing on, is not entitled to any sympathy
from the people of the United States.
This country has always taken much
interest in the fight Of Ireland for
home rule, yet it is the fault of Ireland
herself that she has not secured that
concession from the British govern
ment. However, Ireland is living un-
der the same laws as those governing
England, Scotland and Wales, and has
so lived for centuries. The people of
England, Scotland and Wales seem
satisfied and are getting along fairly
we'll. A large section of Ireland, the
northern part, does not want home
rule, because the people of the north
ern portion of the country do not want
to be under a government imposed by
the southern portion. 1t has been
suggested to divide the country for
governmental purposes, giving the
south what they want and according
the same privilege to the north. But
the southern part Of the island is OPP
posed to that plan. The people down
there not only want to govern them
selves, but they want to govern the
people of northern Ireland as well.
If the so-called Irish question is open
ed up for discussion in this country by
over-zealous friends Of home rule
asking for sympathy from the United
States in resisting CONSUMPTION, the
public will come to better understand
the real situation over there and with
such an understanding will come more
charity for the British government
and less for the Irish people.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-22

German-American alliance bullein
which clearly indicated that the alli-
ance was engaged in political work
in this country, and that the organ
zation was strongly centralized.
Prior to the outbreak of the war,
he said, the propaganda had been con-
fined for the most part to having
German taught in all the schools, OPP
posing prohibition, and urging pre-
servation of Germanism by those OF
German blood in this country.
"The agitation in 1914 changed" he
said, ito opposition to the manufac-
ture of war munitions in the United
States and to their shipment to the
allies"