davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08

not this perhaps the chance for which
you have been looking to give your
time and efforts in some measure TO
meet our national needs?
dsignedl WOODROW WILSON.
September Is, 1917. President. =
In addition to this proclamation
President Wilson recently said:
I'm these vital tasks or acquiring
broader view Of human possibili-
ties the common school must have .
large part urge that teachers and
other school officers increase mater
tally the time and attention devoted
to instruction bearing directly on the
problems of community and national
life.
Such a plea is in no way foreign
to the spirit of American public edu-
cation or of existing practices. Nor IL
II a plea for temporary enlarge
ment Of the school program appro-
pirate merely to the period OF the
war. II is plea for realization In
public elucation OF the new emphasis
which the war has given 20 the ideals
If democracy and to the broader
conceptions OF national life"
The recent extension OF the Amer
can Red Cross to the schools thru
is Junior Membership and School
Activities Ia a phase of the new en-
Dhasis to which the President refers.
The Junior Red Cross Is designed TO
be primarily an educational function,
making the teacher and the pupil i'm
mediately and increasingly useful In
their natural center Of work, the
school
II is not too much to say that the
chief principles for which America
has stood in entering this war are
identical with the interests and ideals
OF the American Red Cross-Reliefr
Rescue and Reconstruction. These
are the three RS which the Red Gross
today brings to the American school.
And so the schools of Bear Lake
county are going TO do their bit. The
present greatest need IL refugee gar
ments for the French ann Belgian
children. and the allotment for this
country Ia one case OF black sateen
aprons to be completed by FEBRUARY
goth.
Other necessities for refugee OF
soldier that can be made by childrel
will also be undertaken.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
ANNUAL OLD FOLKS PARTY
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY =

The annual old folks party will be
held In the pavilion on Wednesday.
Feb. goth. AL people 50 years of
age and over. also all widows and
Rwidowers. are invited 10 be present -
! o'clock D. M.
The transportation committee will
Ecall for all old people beginning at
1870. Supper viii be served at 7;3e.
In the evening II 7:s0 Ill the mar
ried people Of the city are invited %
be- present. No children. except those
II arms vii be admitted. And ln the
evening absolutely no young people
will be admitted. a. this Ia 70 be :
strictly old folks party.
The following are ehalrmen OF the
various committees which have been
appointed TO arrange for the party;
transportation n. Stephens.
Refreshments-Mrs Jesse Perkins
Finance-Mrs. Riley Darkdull.
ProRram-MrR. ]. w. Arnold.
Decoration-Mra J. l. Hitler.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
No SPECIAL SESSION
HAYR GOVERNOR.

nolae. Feb. 4.-Tha Idaho iasls-
ihturc will mot be called into special
session 10 enact war emergency lag
ihlation. Governor Alexander. In
whose power remtn lhe right TO iaaae
The call. authorized the announce
lhent today thai for tha present. -
leaat. he viii NOT act. PoF some
weeks Ii had been anticipated that
Iha war session would hs called. The
tate council OF defense declared for
Il. on he grounds that iaws we're
necessary % give IL more power ana
10 create . military foFes that might
deal with disturbances, aa wall ~
protect tife and guard property. Oth-
IL legislation Of importance was
adopted.
IN his statement Governor Alsz-
Andef aaid
have decided not 10 eall ; special
session | have been working Tor
the laat slx weska sryinK nos 10 eail
pne. Some of the essential questions
Tor which he session woaga ~ called
kro already covered by asatnta. The
attorney general called NJ attantlon
10 one particular staauta. II II thai
ho wrtt should ba issued BY any eouFs
bn any man who II Ia tbs service og
ne United States.
That virtnally protests IN boya
IN khaki against oppreassoH aaFiaa
kheir absenfe and 70 : certain extent
iosa What ! intended 10 eoves In ghs
special assaioa. sieo aaaleve !
bave ! perfect right BY proeiamaIIam
10 close ap durfas business hoars shA
pooirooms throushoat sha stats Ama
thsreby utilise and mobilize tbs mam
power 10 the fullest sxssas.
The counties and municipalities -
toabe vii eo-opsFata with ma. -
20 believe w have ths right - :
war measure To andartaas 70 eagh me
kavAgea of keneFaI disease ~ pat-
ting the Lava bot springs lato shape
20 that the beneficial and hsallna wM-
EsrH may ba made ayatlAbIH ~ sNe-
atias > small indebtedness for :
building that II aFgaas ana mseaeA.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
BURRELL WILL NOT
ACCEPT GUARDIANSHIP

The republican state central COM
mittee will meet in Boise next Mon
day to select chairman to succeed
Evan Evans, who has filed his res
ignation.
The name OF e. A. Burrell OF this
city, had frequently been mentioned
In connection with the chairmanship
since Mr.. Evans announced his in
tention of retiring. In fact, leading re-
publicans from every section OF the
state had made it known that Mr..
Burrell was their choice for chair
man, and he had written 10 friends
in this state saying he had about de-
cided to accept the honor. However.
after more fully considering the mat
ter Mr.. Burrell decided that the COM
mittee would have to find another.
man to take Mr.. Evans place. Mr..
Burrell's decision was made public in
a telegram to the Boise Statesman.
from Hollywood. Cal, where he Is
now sojourning. The telegram Is as
follows:
u have been requested by 3 num-
Der of friends to allow my name 20
go before the republican state cen
tral committee for the position OF
chairman at the meeting 10 be held
in Boise February II, and under
certain conditions had partially con
sented to do so. but 0n account oi
recent developments in the politics
Of the state, and the occurrence oi
some matters that | do not think
necessary to make public at this timt
| could not accept the chairmanshiE
If chosen. make this announcement
how. SO that no delay will result II
selecting q successor to Mr. Evans.
E. a. BURRELL."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08

On Monday night . meeting OF the
pFoprietors Of restaurants and board
Ing houses in Montpelier was held In
the private dining room Of the Peo-
pIe's restaurant at which full atten-
dance was present.
The meeting was presided over by
r. Nj. Pugmire OF st. Charles, Food
administrator Of Bear Lake, and IT.
object to bring about concerted &C
ton for the conservation of food a.
asked by the National fpod admins
tration, and to draw up rnles and reg
ulationB for the observance OF the
restauranteurs and boarding house
keepers. The following places were
represented and voiced their hearty
COOPERATION In the matter Of food con-
servation: Peoples Restaurant. Bax-
ter q Cornish; II. 8. Cafe, Mrs. Behy-
mer; Grand Restaurant, Charlie Leo;
Arcade Restaurant, Charlie Wang;
private boarding house, Mrs. Preston ;
Hunter House, Mrs. r. r. Richards;
private boarding house. Mrs. Lucas.
The following rules were agrsed
upon:
Porkleaa days, Tuesdays and satur-
days.
wheatleaa days. Mondays and Wed
nesdays.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS PLEAAKcs
ENTHUBEAATIC AUDIENCE


Nearly two hundred people aaasm
hled In the city hall auditorium
Tuesday evening and were inspired TO
far greater enthusiasm In the cause
We ars nEhting Tor by the powerful
address Of the Rev ]. IL Dickinson
Of Pocatelio on THE Flag and the
Third Liberty Loan"
The maetlnK was opened with pa
trlolic music and tho singing of THE
Star spanKled Banner" In which sv.
eryone Joined, after which President
Ed. g, Rich. with few appropriate
remarks. introduced the speaker of
tho evening. Tho Kew. Dickinson b
gorcagul orator and his love of
America and bis intense patriotism
were brightly evident throughout
his whole discourse. He touched On
the fact that this country wa first
peopIad by those who sought ! new
land where they might sseape from
religious persecution and WORSHIP
their Creator ~ they wished. He
spoke Of the lndomliable courage ot
the original thirteen states wh0 drove
westward and conquered the wilder
/ ness in the face Of overwhelming
odds. In well choaen words he brought
hIs hearers up 70 tho present day
! and paid beautiful tribute TO the ones
4Awho ere flghsing our battles nos and
10 the ho@a Of patFaoGie w0nea wha
In 10 many ways IRE nobig doinR
their part. lie outlined the dre@m u
world conquest thai haA Inspired she
present war. and Ii urglna he over.
subscription Of tbS sEd Liberty Loan.
soon 10 como. atAtsd thai under
German dominion - would bs slaves
and that our hcmes and farms and
dollars would - worth noshing. DR..
Diekanson paid . powerful tFibata %
the End idaho. quoting shs worda 81
m eminent eastern educator. After
an eloquent appeal 70 the patriotism
of bis hearers and = glOwaag word
picture Of tha sanctity Of the Fiaa
and whAt II stands for, DR.. Diekin-
! aon brought his address % Gloss
and the applause best ahowed how BE-
had touched the hearts u hia Asaaga
After music ~ gsa Montpeltef
Concert Band and the singing oi
.I"AmegIca. !" the auaienee wanded III
way h0nns Feeaing decidedly betasi
and With . new resolve brought oai
by Or. Dsckinaon'a speech.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
Y. w. G. 4. DRIVE II
GREATLY OVERsURsoRIRED

Mrs. H. p. whitman. chairman Of
the Y. w. c. A. drive iupt completed,
reports that the results obtained
were excellent throughout the county
and says that the various committees
who completed the worh in ten days.
are worthy OF great credit Tor their
tireless endeayors which resulted 90
successfully. THE orieinar appor-
EIonment Tor Bear Lake county was
$4,000. and this was allotted to the
various wards In the county. Later
a telegram was received through
Mayor sneddon stating that the ap-
portIonment was only $4,000, but
il was decided TO let the original 81
lotment stand as 1t was certain thai
the county would far exceed the lat.
ter amount. The grand total collected
for this worthy cause was s467.f5
divided ~ follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08

FumcanIa.
although sslll hoping for mere ga-
Vorahle news. officials feared THAI the
report meant that al except the lice
landed had hesn loat. No further re-
Horsa ware expected tonight.
II was announced that che Tuseanla
was manned by British sailors. with
a british naval guard and waa con-
Noyed by British waEships,
Hnneranla. at watch auEvsvorm trum
The Tumcanla we're landed. la located
90 Longh swllly. On the nogthaFa
coaat OF ireland. twelve milea grom
Londonderry, L0uEh Hwitly Ia long
uarrow hay running In tTom the AZ
IAntiu ocean.
Larne. where other survivors were
landed from the vessel. Ii on the
uortheaat coast of ireland. swonty-
three milea from Belfast. II il .
north channel port. The appFuxi-
taato dissance BY water between eha
two ports IL on0 hundred mllem.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN TAKE
Up RED CROSS WORK
Pupils Of the Montpelier and County Schools viii
Aid in This Great Work Fielding Academy
Students Also Join.

At meeting of the superintendent
and teachers of the Montpelier Public
schools held on Monday afternoon, IL
was decided to make the Montpelier
schools members of the Junior Red
Cross. The schools of Bear Lake
county will not allow Montpelier to
out do them in patriotic work and
they, as well as Fielding Academy,
will do their bit. The Junior Red
Cross was organized last fall and the
4 BORROWING is the Presidents procla-
nation and his appeal:
TO the School Children OF the Uni
ted States:
The President OF the United States
Is also the President of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. 1t is from these OF
fees joined in one that write you
word of greeting at this time when
80 many of you are beginning the
school year.
The American Red Cross has 1uss
prepared Junior Membership with
school activities in which every pu-
pill in the United States can find a
chance to serve our country. The
school is the natural centre OF your
life. Through it Won can best work
in the great cause OF freedom 10
which we have all pledged ourselves
Our Junior Red Gross will bring to
you opportunities OF service to your
community and TO other communi-
ties all over the world and guide
your service with high and religious
ideals. 1t will teach you how to ssve
in order that suffering children else.
where may have the chance to live
1t will teach you how to prepare
some of the supplies which wounded
soldiers and homeless families lack
It will send you through the Red
Cross Bulletins, the thrilling stories
of relief and rescue. And best of all
more perfectly than through any Of
your other school lessons, you viii
learn by doing these kind things un
der your teachers direction to be tht
future good citizens of this greaf
country which we all love.
And commend to all school teach
era in the country the simple plar
which the American Red Cross hai
worked out to provide for your co
operation, knowing as do tina
school children will give their bes
service under the direct guidanc,
and instruction OF their teachers. i
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
ALL MONTPELIER RESTAURANTS
ADOPT CONSERVATION RULES
County Administrator Pugnire Addresses Meet.
ing and Urges Small Families. as Well as
Public Caterers, to do Their Bit.

One wheatless meal every day
tsupperl.
No pastry containing lard on Pork.
less days.
No pastry at all on wheatlean days
or at wheatless meals.
After March 18th there win be uae
meatless meal day unless Food ad-
ministrator DEGREES differently.
County Food Administrator Pug
mire made a strong address 20 those
present. stating that II was not only
those who cater to the public who
should observe and stand by these
rules and do All that they can 10 hels
the conservation Of food. but that pri.
yate families should alao do 80. lie
stated that there was a tendency fof
small families 10 say. "oh. we'll there
are only three or four Of us. II doean'I
make much difference" but pointed
out that few small families like thls
would destroy much more than . good
sized restaurant or = very large fam.
-lly He urged that every person de
what they could no matter how little
The meeting was marked by : unan.
lmoue determination On the part oi
those present 70 do their bit % hell
win the war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
TWO sT. CHARLES RESIDENTS
ANSWER THEIR LAST CALI.

st. Charles, February 6-Many rel
atives and friends attended the fnner-
al services for John sorenson, held
in the st. Charles meeting house on
February End. Deceased was ~
years OF age and died from abscess on
the brain on January 30th. The
speakers we're }. A. Hunt, J. c. Stew
art, Il. g. Rich, u. M. Pugmire and
William Williamson, who spoke In
the highest regard Of their neighbor
and friend.
Mr.. sorenson was ? native OF Den.
mark where he was born in 1871. He
was one of the pioneers OF Bear Lake,
coming here In 1864. and underwent
all of the hardships OF the early days,
being well known and respected as 3
faithful and hard working man. He
is survived by his wife. three sons and
three daughters. Many beautiful for
III offerings attested the respect In
which he was held.
Funesal services held in the g.
Charles hall on February 4th for An
drew Windley were largely attended
and the hall was filled to overflowing.
The speakers were Bert Bunderson.
Bishop Transtrum. ]. w. Linford. =.
NJ Pugmire and ]. A. Hunt. all Of
whom spoke in the highest terms oi
the deceased. Deceased was the son
or Mr.. and Mrs. Charles windley oi
this place and was 27 years Of age
Besides his mother and father he i
survived BY his wife. little daugh.
ter years old. five brothers and
three sisters. Mr.. Windley died on
January s1st Of peritonitis caused b,
the rupturing OF the appendix. Hi
death came as a great shock as b.
had only been III two days and it val
thought he was on the read to recoY
cry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
y. o. l. :. DONATES -
I'd LOCAL ND cEse

At : recent meeting IF tha nrnshnx
hood oE Locomotive Engineers. :
large attendance vas pseseas. ana
ths following pfaeera wsra Installed
for tt=se years: Ira chamn, cMlaf
Enklneer. ". collspriaas. secretary
md treasurer ard Bss Rgsspasssek.
secretary af amaaFanee.
After the business of tie eaeeglss
and the dsseMaasoA Il many ether
topics ~ interest and lmpoxtnnee ta
the brasherh0oA we're aaaaA. : aama-
ton d s7s.ea ID the soeal ehaptsr
nf the Amarlean Ne croaa -
paaaed apom and maamimoualy vaasd
Tor. and thia amomna waa smrnea In
- the losal Red Craaa o@eiala.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08

Resarns laat resolved ~ Wtiliama
i He's from ; shipment of two cara
Of feed barley racaaaiy shipped BY
them to the omshs marhsa. show
that the Bear Lake product topped
the market Tor feed barley on jana
ary 7eth. Thls should prove very
gratifying to barley ralsera n thia
section of TIA eeaatFy. and viii
doubtless stimulate aha proametkon
og thas grain In Bear Lake sallay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
U-BOAT SINKS U. S. TROOP
SHIP; 1000 ARE LOST
Transport Tuscania is Torpedoed Off the Coast
Of Ireland with 2lO0 U, 5. Troops on Board
approximately 1000 Missing.

Washington. Fcb aKhe Ume@d saea TaanAa
azn United board
Approximately Thousand
landed Runxra and Easne
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08

man can be humbi4a without ad-
gertlslng The Eaet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08

Total ..... ....s4s7.1s
This amount has neen sant u and
receipt therefor received.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08

Failure i one Of the things that II
spoiled By success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
GOVERNMENT AID IN MINING

The government has signified It's
Intention to extend it's aid to the
mining OF war materials. and very
probably viii enact legislation fav.
orable to the gold mines.
Mining men and investors are tax
ing more optimistic view Of the
situation, and many of them are
planning to again become active In
ore production.
The Importance of gold at this
time has been strongly emphasized
of Secretary McAdoo, who urges the
mining men to turn out as large an
output fthe metal as is possible.
Gold mining has suffered more
than other branches of the mining in
dustry, due to the stationery price
of the product. while the costs of
mining have scared skyward.
|. 1t will be sound business policy
for the government to encourage In
an effective way the larger produc-
ton of gold. for, while 1t already is
in tremendous demand. 1t will be
still more eagerly sought after the
war.
This country already has a large
gold reserve, but 1t will need every
ounce additional OF the precious me-
tai that 1t can acquire.
This is q propitious time for en-
gagink In mining apart from the la
Dor shortage. for the world demand
for metals Of all kinds continues
strong and insistent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
Has Anyone


Died,
Eloned
,,o..,oa
Divorced F..
Lett town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22

1t Is only through clrculatiou-
through the passing Of money from
one hand to apother--from indivi-
dual to individual, then on to the
government and back to the indivi-
dual--that sufficient funds can be
provided.
The payroll is the greatest factor
In this operation. affecting as It docs
our banks, our business institutions
and every citlzen--all banded to-
gether to aid in carrying on the war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
~ srsr william 9ess Il

A. srsr william ssss u
You never know WHOM Joy y happy
TIL you Is ci'ar out er happy lam. an
den you amt got time mug LEI ter kick
yo'se'f fer not knowin' u q Dc Hight
tlme.--Iialanta 0onstitution-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22

During the fercest of the fighting in battle France British wounded
o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
WHEN THE DOCTOR Is AWAY

People are often very much disap.
pointed to find that their family
physician IL away from home when
they most need his servicN. Disease
like pain in the stomach and bowels.
collie and diarrhoea require prompt
treatment. and have In many In.
stances proven fatal before medicine
could be procured or . physician
summoned. The right way 10 to keep
at hand q bottle Of Chamberlain's
Colo and Dlarrhoea Remedp. No
physician can prescribe better med
icine for these diseases. BY having II
In the house you escape much pain
and suffering and all risk. Buy Il
now; II may save life. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
PAYROLLS THE GREATEST FAC.
TOR

There Is a common ground upon
which all can sand with out put
ting crimp in business.
There are many needed things
that should be bought as we bought
them before the war started.
We can go on buying what We
need and make money for the gov
eminent plentiful.
We can quit buying them and
make money for the government
scarce.
But cash is not the only govern
ment consideration. Labor is q
create relement.
The country is shotr of labor, and
as the war progresses and military
demands increase 1t will become
shorter.
We should not encourage produc-
ton of things the useless manufac-
ture Of which deprives the govern.
ment Of labor.
There will be suficient demand to
keep business going-te keep the
payrolls rolling.
The ready cash In the United
States would not 60 far to financing
the American end Of the war. II II
were all tiez up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation.
elllousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
ereath-Candy Cathartle,

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable you are from constipa.
ton, indigestion, biliousness and slug
gish bowels-you always get relief with
Cascarets. They Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry of the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
kowels A l0-cent box from your drug
8ist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and head clear for
months They work while you sleep.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
L EG AL NOTICES
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information



In the matter Of the estate Of
Adolhp Ferdinend Henriksen, de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
office of Leon Fonnesbck, Arimo
block, Loan City. Utah, on or be-
fore the 22nd day Of october. 1918.
MARIE H. RASMUSSEN.
Administrative.
LEON FONNEsBECK,
Attorney for Administrative.
date Of first publication Aug
ust I. 1879 Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22

reduction in the acreage of other
states Will result in shortage of
100000 bags in the 1918 beet su.
gar crop. One hundred and seventeen
thousand fewer acres of beets were
planted this year than in 1917, most
OF the reduction being made in Cal
ifornia and Colorado.
Utah crop output gains this year.
Hay, tomatoes and fruit only pro-
duce to show decrease.
Millers of salt Lake county are to
sell flour at mill hereafter at a min
imum of $S.9S a barrel on q bulk
basis.
Price.--Reorganization OF a new
company to take over holdings OF
Price River Irrigation company is
planned. The new company will be
the Carbon Water Land & Power
company and will be capitalized for
$500. 900.
Salt Lake.--Resumption Of activ.
ity In wonderfully rich mineral re-
gion in Henry mountains far south
and little west Of Green River Is
reported Rich old PROPERTIES again
being worked. A railroad Is needed
Eureka.-Some high grade lead
Shary property in Tooele county.