davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
MORE MEN NEEDED FOR
IUsEBERsEANss REGIMENT

six thousand men are wanted 81
once for the second Forest Regiment
CTwentieth Engineersl which viii be
the biggest regiment In the weird.
The FIRST forest regiment has been
in France for several months fur
nIahing forest materials for our army
Some battaIfons OF the second regi-
ment have also gone over and others
viii go az soon as their equipment
and preliminary training are com
pleted. Men who join, therefore. are
assured OF early service abroad.
Men of draft age but between the
ages or Is and 40 may join BY enlist
ment Registrants under the selee-
tive draft law who have not been
notified 10 hold themselves in readi-
meas to report for duty az . camp can
be s'inducted" into the regiment
providing they are qualified for II.
Applicants may apply 70 the Forest
Supervisor. Montpelier, Idaho, who
has been recruiting men for positions
i'm the forest regiments. Applications
should state fully any experience In
the various lines of work. together
with names and addresses Of employ
ers.
Three thousand men are wanted
for lumberjaeks, sawmill workers.
and logging and railroad operators
and builders: the other three thou
sand are wanted for road and bridge
building battalions 10 serve ~ aux
iliary to the logging and sawmill
units. Men for the road building
battaIions should be familiar with the
operation of rock crushers. road roll
ers, serapers and graders, and motor
trucks Laborers experienced in road
work are also needed.
Men skilled In every phase Of man
ufacturing and delivering OF lumber
and other products needed in the
army will make mp the numbering and
sawmill battalions- Sawyers, team
sters, axemen, tie makers, cooks. and
charcoal burners are classes needed
for woods operations. Graders, track
layers. track bosses. locomotive en-
gineers and fremen. brakemen, ma
chinists. and laborers are wanted 20
construct and operate logging rail-
roads. Men skilled in all kinds Of
work around sawmiIls. including nh
ers. stationary engineers, boiler max
ers, truck and tractor operators and
laborers for lumbeFyaFds are re-
quiTed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08

several thousand Red Cross chapters
scattered turnout the United States
and foreign countriea- Prior to the
establishment Of geographical divi-
sions. the operation OF the Red Cross
was centralized at National Head
quarters and the only women i'm the
Headquarters organization were those
In the Nursing Bureau and one who
was a member OF the Central Com
mittee
Since the appointment Of the War
Council this number has been in
creased to twelve. and Miss Elizabeth
Fl. Hoyt appointed Assistant to the
general manager. There is alao q
Woman's Advisory committee OF eIev-
en- members and a Woman's Advisory
, committee OF Naval Auxiliaries to the
War Council consisting OF Gfteen
members Recently there have been
established about twenty-five insti-
tutes OF Home Service, which are
training schools for Red Cross Home
Service workers who will assist fami-
lies of soldiers and sailors. There are
two executive positions in each of
these Institutes and the number Of
men and women IL practically equal.
/ These have not been included in the
above figures.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Neyada-HawthOrne Copper MN
ing company will be held on Wednes-
day, Feb. 20, 1918, at 7:3O o'clock
p. m. at the office Of tue company in
Nose Lewis store In Montpelier, Ida
no, for the purpose OF electing direc-
tors for the ensuing year. and trans
acting any other business that may
come before the meeting.
CARL G.. SpONGBERs,
Acting Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08

be had from all collectors offices.
The forms must be filled out and re-
turned on or before March 1. 1918.
accompanied by form 1895. which Is
letter OF transmittal and afEidavit
certifying the accuracy OF form 1898.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
Order to Show Cause ON Application
Of GUARDIAN for Order of Sale
of Real Estate.

In the Probate Court OF the Coun-
ty of Bear Lake, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Robert e. McDon-
aid, minor.
On reading and fling the petition
OF Annie Mcdonald, the guardian of
the person and estate of Robert e.
Mcdonald, minor. praying for an or
der of sale of certain real estate be-
longing to her said ward. for the
uses and purposes therein set forth:
1t Is hereby ordered, that the next
OF kin Of the said ward, and all per-
sons interested in the said estate.
appear before this Court on Satnr-
day. the 9th day of February, 1915.
at 2 o'clock p. m, at the Court
Room Of this court. at the court
house in Paris. Coanty of Bear Lake.
then and there to show cause WHY an
order should not be granted for the
sale of such estate:
And It 10 further ordered. that =
copy of this order La published at
least four consecutive weeks before
the said day of hearing. in the Mont
peiier Examiner. a newspaper printed
and published in said County of Bear
Lake.
Dated January sth, 1918.
seail e. ]. HADDOCK,
1-i1-I Probate Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, q. s.
Land Office al Blackfoot. Idaho. Feb
2. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
Matthew Austin. of Liberty. Idaho.
who. on March %. 1913. and Nav
20. 1915. made Homestead entry and
additional Homestead entry. No.
0157s3 and 02O7O6. for EhSEn
Sec Z; W1ksWH. Sec. s. sLsEI
Sec. S. EhN EA Sec. 7, Township
II South. Range 43 East. Boise Mer-
idan. has filed notice of intention to
make final three-year proof, to es-
tabiish claim to the land above de-
scrfbed. before M. b. Cherry. II
Commissioner, at his office in Mont
pelter. Idaho, on the 22nd day Of
March. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Al0nz0 +. Matthews, Timothy
Matthews. Torrey L. Austin and Trl
r. Austin. AL OF Liberty. Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH.
S-s-bt Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
EsTRAY NOTICE.

have in my possession one black
muley yearling heifer, swallow fork
in right ear, slit in left ear, brand
resembles 10 with bar beneath it.
Unless sooner claimed by tie own
er / will sell the above described an
imal at public auction at the John
Perkins ranch, south of Montpelier,
on Monday, Feb. Is, 1918, at one
O'Clock p. m.
J. s. HEGGIE, Constable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. y. 8.
Land Once At Blaekfoot, Idaho. Jan.
Il. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John
> Morgan. of Liberty. Idaho. who.
On April II. 1913. made Homestead
Entry M. 013as3. for gEH sns
Section %. Els NEL. NEK sEH
Section sS. Township IL South.
Range % East. Boise Meridian. has
MED notice of intention to make final
three-year Proof. to establish claim
TO the land above described. before
u. D. Cherry. q. 8. Commissioner. at
rs once IN Montpelier. Idaho, on the
2Geh day of February. 1918
Claimant names as witnesses.
Samuel W. Matthews. Jesss NJ
Murray. William e. Poulsen. Alonzo
Il. Matthews, all of Liberty, Idaho
]. I. CARRUTf
Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08

People who are discreet have ewes
but see not. and ears but hear not.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08

A true man would as soon b,
knocked down as pftied.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
List

II you do not want your feelings
hurt cultivate due consideration for
the feelings of others.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08

As = man grows older be swaps his
ideals for ideas.
The sun., 1918-07-21
MISS WAGNER AGAIN
WINS TENNIS TITLE
Retains Eastern NeU York
Championship.

Miss Marie Wagner yesterday sue
cessfully defended her Eastern New
York tennis title when she defeated Miss
Edith Handy in the nnal round OF the
singles on the clay courts OF the Mount
Pleasant Tennis Club at Pleasantvilie.
". Y The score was 60. 10--s. The
champion In annexing the title for the
second consecutive year was forced to
her best in the second set to come out
the victor. Miss Handy got of to q
bad start in the opening set. which
proved easy for the champion.
BY defeating Mrs. Sidenbursh and
George Walker at rs. So. in the semi
ANAL round of the mixed doubles. Mrs.
Edward v. Lynch teamed with Walter
Touesaint. earned the right to meet Miss
Marie Wagner and Henry Bassford in
the final round OF the mixed doubles.
This title will be decided next Saturday
with the mems singles title. Fred c.
Anderson and Abraham Bassford, Jr..
will meet for the mems singles title.
The sun., 1918-07-21
GOLF AT RUMsON CLUB.

RuMsoN, N. j., July 20.--In the semi
nral matches for the challenge cup of
tho Rumson Country Club to-day j A.
Jackson. the fourteen-year-old, whose
playing has been feature on the links
this season. defeated A. II. Porter. 3
and 2. and Uzal McCarter, Jr.. another
youthful golfer beat !. @. Knox, l up
on the twentieth hole. These victories
bring together the two young contestants
In the final to be played on or before
July "a. The winner OF this match will
play the challenge round at thirty-eix
holes with w. McCord, the present cup
holder.
The sun., 1918-07-21

Surely we need no better proof than
this. The golf balls have not made
several hundred yards additional neces-
sary When golfers begin to play
the courses under the par OF the course
because OF their long drives II viii
be time for revision. Two puts per
green constitute 40 per cent Of the
round. and a lively ball does not save
puts
There is'a course in the metropolitan
section where the distances are great
In fact the carries are so long on some
holes there has been provided shorter
routes TO the hole. which means of
course the forfeiture Of a stroke, or a
half stroke Mt least. Al this particular
course the wind blows most of the Time
and on six occasions friends of mine,
good golfers have been forced to play
the short route because II was physically
impossible to make the carries strai ght-
nNav
The pleasure of the game was spoiled
because Of the length OF the carries and
the length OF the hole when the short
cuts were tried. They have vowed not
TO play there again. To overdo is as
bad as to uudfrdo
| heard just last week from an
intimate acquaintance OF Harry Var
don that there is stll a chance OF his
being seen in this country in August
The facts of the matter are these; Until
Nardon Is placed in some numbered draft
class it is impossible for him to secure
a passport He is now in his forty
ninth year. being born in May, 1870. and
1t is quite uuihcN that he VIII ever be
called for active service. When the
first call came from THIS side the re-
quest was for Nardon and Massey. but
the latter is wounded and 1t Will be
some time before he Will be able to play
n good eighteen holes of golf
Then the companion was changed 10
Braid. and in this case the same condi-
ton prevails, for he also is In his forty
ninth year and has not yet been placed
IN "A definite class.
Five hundred pounds and necessary
expenses were offered TO each Of tho
champion professionals for a two months
enough and to spare, said NardOn. and
II matters can be arranged he VIII be
here in August with his partner. pre-
pared to take on all corners, all the pro-
ceeds going to the Red Cross
request has been made for tho clas-
sifcaton Of the two players. and eS-
perts believe that bbth will be placed In
class three. which will enable them to
procure passports on short notice,
So many times have these rumors
been heard of late that there is little
news left in them, but what is here pre-
scented is from letter which left the
other side late in June, the day after a
conference with the siX time open title
holder.
The sun., 1918-07-21
BIG FLEET IN LONG RUN.

PORT WAsHTSGToN. l., l., July 90
Twenty-one yachts OF the star" class
are expected to start tomorrow morn
ing in the annual race from Manhasset
Bay to Great Captain Island and re-
turn, a distance of forty-seven miles.
All the shippers here hope for Is a
change In the character OF breeze that
the yachtsmen encountered this after
noon In their tuning Up sails:
The sun., 1918-07-21
MARS FIRST ACROSS LINE.
shows stern to Hydra in Port
Warrington Y. &. Special.

PoRT WAsHINGroN. l.. J.. July 90
Because OF tie absence OF favorable
wind in Manhasset Bay this afternoon
the star class yachts OF the Port Wash
ington Yacht Club did not start on one
Of the series OF championship races this
afternoon. Shortly after s o'clock when
it appeared that some sort OF n racing
breeze might develop. the stars were
started on n special race l. A D. Per-
civafs Mars showing the way Tie
SUMMARY"
PORT WASHINGTON YACHT CLUB-SPE.
CIAI RACE-STAR GLASSWARE
LIS COI-RSE MILLS
The sun., 1918-07-21
JERSEY LEAGUE TENNIS.

The Rutherford Tennis Club strength
ened its hold on second place in the
North Jersey League yesterday by de-
feating the Bergen Tennis Club OF Jer-
Fey City, 3 to o. Clarence A. Browne
had trouble defeating X. johnson, 6-3,
4--8. Sc. Capt. Carl l.. Russell de-
feated Charles o. Dewey. "a, Ca
Gardner and Eisele completed the VIC
tory by defeating Flewett and Barnes.
6-3, 6-5.
The sun., 1918-07-21
BARROWS GOLF VICTOR.
Wins Championship Of PIainaeId
Country Club.

Dudley II. Barrows won the cham
pionship of the Plainfield Country Club
yesterday, defeating w, Lester Cheney,
holder OF the title, by 8 up and > to
play. He turned In card Of II.
II. l.. Moodey, with a net score Of 81,
won the thrift stamp sweepstakes
The sun., 1918-07-21
BAYSIDE YACHTS IN
DRIFTING MATCHES
Taurus, Fast Little Yacht in
Light Breeze, Leads Home
Star Class.

Fourteen yachts. capable OF almost
literally flying in the face Of a fast
breeze. presented a doleful sight on Lit
tie Neck Bay yesterday afternoon when
they attempted to sail in the weekly
regatta of the Bayside Yacht Club there.
The suggestion Of a breeze from the
northwest was so slight that at times
the little craft could hardly move and
the race developed into a drifting AFFAIR
Hardly a ripple stirred the surface Of
the bay.
Though the wind was light close nm
ishes marked the result in two of the
three classes. Benjamin L. Linkdeld
once again demonstrated the fact that
the Taurus is a fast little yacht in a
light breeze when that entry led a field
Of seven stars" William l.. Inslee's
Shadow. which equally is at home in all
kinds OF wind, forced the Taurus to ex-
tend herself and at the finish the Link
field yacht led by the narrow margin OF
% seconds.
John Johns in the Teaser crossed the
line Is seconds ahead of Commodore
William r. Teller In the bird class.
The Maybe. owned and sailed by George
Hopewell led H. Fl. Clarkes Bef,rst by
10 minutes and 80 seconds in the bee"
class. The summaries
BALSIDE BIRD CLAss-START 3:s5-
COURSE, MILES
The sun., 1918-07-21
CAMS MINOR CHASEs BANsHEE.
Maurice EGerton's Boat Leads
Field on Manhasset Bay.

PoRr WAsHISGToN. l.. l.. June 20
with light. fluky wind offering little
encouragement ten yscl is OF the star
class started in the second OF a series OF
races for cup offered by the commodore
of I. Manhasset Bay Yacht Club over
the course off here to-day. Maurice
Egerton's Banshee won by exactly sixty
seconds over Messrs. Adler and OBriens
CAMS Minor. Despite the light wind the
yachts went over the full course. The
summary:
MASHASSET BAY YACHT CLTR- SPECIAL
RACE-STAR CI.ASS-START los
rnrRSE MILES
The sun., 1918-07-21

HAWK swooPs HOME FIRST.
Leads in Rant IN Indian Harbor
Yacht Club Race.

Greenwich, Conn. July 2o.-The first
race Of the season among Arrow class
yachts was sailed over the three and a
half mile course of the f>tian Harbor
Yacht Club this afternoon. Ralph slav-
ms Hawk was the winner Only two
yachts competed. The Hawk led home
w. G. Shows RAM by 8 seconds. The
times were 4 80 and s :o2.
In the Indian Harbor one design class
John w. Jewis's Hiuheehee, sailed by
Walter H. Bowes. which was the frst to
cross the line, was disqualified, and the
Yaqui. owned by Richard H, outwater
and sailed by Abbott H. Brush. was de-
clared the winner. II. w. Whittelsey's
Salomi also was disqualified
The sun., 1918-07-21
GOLF AT NORTH JERSEY.

Keen competition featured yesterdays
events on the North Jersey Country
Club links In the flag handicap II. C.
Reinhart returned card of 92-17. IS,
and was tied by f. l., Sample with 100
25, rs. +, d, Rapp had BIS. II. and
Thomas +. Kane s3-l2. 81. In the
second round for the club cha mpionship
Davis Burnett defeated his brother.
Harry c, Burnett, l up. while F.. II, Ros-
dendburg defeated George II, Mallalieu.
2 up.
The sun., 1918-07-21
OYSTER BAY YACHTS IDLE.
wnnhaks Corinthian v. &
POstpones Centre Island Races.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l.. July 20.--lt was
the intention OF the Seawsnhaka Cor.
inthian Yacht Club TO start it's weekly
races for the one design Fish Glass of
Centre Island to-day. The light breeze
and the fact that so few of the little
fellows are in commission made It nee
essary for the regatta committee to
postpone the race.
The club hopes by next week that
enough yachts will be In the water to
hold a regatta.
The sun., 1918-07-21
APHRoDITE BEST kNOCKABoUT.

RUMsoN. y. j.. July 20--In a fair
southwest breeze six one design knock
abouts OF the Rumson Country Club
sailed a pretty eight mile race over the
club course to-day. Cheston Simmons's
Aphrodite was returned the winner Ber-
tram NJ Borden's Rumpus broke down
and withdrew. The summary:
Eight mile club race:
Start--3:5s
The sun., 1918-07-21

The Whirl has a guaranteed cash
value OF 5000. Nominated for it were
several score OF costly juveniles. but
Sweep On. the Brighton Stables Lord
Brighton. Robert l.. Gerry's Lady Rose
bud and George w. Lofts Daydue were
the only youngsters who were down TO
do battle. Each OF the quartet had
scored brackets and good race was
promised. Sweep On was the popular
choice. but Lord Brighton had a host OF
followers and neither Lady Rosebud nor
Daydue was neglected. Sweep On was
the best in the race and won easily In
record time. but tho race did not satisfy
the crowd because the start prevented 1t
from being a truly run contest.
When the barrier went IN Sweep On,
Lady Rosebud and Daydue went away
three or four lengths ahead OF Lord
The sun., 1918-07-21

One record was broken and another
equalled yesterday afternoon at the EN-
pire City track. Before the largest
the little course Sweep On. the hand
some big colt owned by W. r. Coe. won
the rich Whlrl Stakes and travelled the
fve and a half furlong route in 1905.
the same time as that which gave w. L.
divers Shark record eighteen years
ago.
In the third race Edward Arlingtons
chestnut gelding St, Isidore clipped a
fifth of . second from the one mile and
seventy yard record. He stepped the
distance in 1:42 As.
Jack Hare. Jr.. ran off with the En-
pire City Derby. and that he failed to
hang up new figures was due solely to
his weak opposition. He galloped over
the one mile and a furlong course and
scored a hollow victory over Andrew
Miller's Recount and the Cleveland Sta
bles Matinee Idol.
The racing was the best OF the meet
Ing. and because OF the good card and
the holiday. more than $4,000 persons
crowded their way into the grand stand
and clubhouse and covered the lawns
to capacity. To move about, was almost
impossible, with the result that thou
sands were unable 20 make any wagers.
But despite the fact that only a portion
Of those present wagered on their favor
ties II was, nevertheless, an exceedingly
enthusiastic gathering. They cheered
vociferously when their favor!tes sped
home in front. and they jeered and
Missed and hooted Just as long and
loudly when they believed the Judges
had erred in selecting the winner OF the
third race.
Crowd Hoots Ju dyes.
In the opinion OF majority OF the
crowd Koh-I-Noor finished in front but
the officials declared Nightstick the VIC
tor, and when the latters number was
posted a storm OF boots and catcalls
that could be heard In the city Of Yon-
kers was belched forth at the judges.
1t was the worst demonstration of its
kind ever witnessed on a metropolitan
track. Thousands gathered around the
Judges stand and gave vent to their
feelings with all sorts OF ugly remarks
while other thousands In the stand oooed
and booed until they were hoarse.
The finish was a close one. and the
Judges, who are in the best position to
zee the finish. were probably right when
they declared that Nightstick won by a
head. firing fast. he passed the offi-
Gals on the inside of the track, while
Koh-I-Noor. running strong but swerv-
ing toward the outer rail, dashed past
them In the middle OF the track. This
caused the angle" TO deceive those not
on a direct line.
The Derby was carded as the feature,
but It resulted In nothing more than a
little exercise for Col. Applegate's Jack
Hare. Jr. AS soon as the racegoers
reached the track they knew that Jack
Hare, Jr., would win. Papp. his only
worthy opponent, was scratched. With
George W. Lofts champion out OF the
race 1t was a foregone conclusion that
Jack Hare. Jr.. would score victory.
and the crowd turned their attention TO
the Whirl.
Bad start for Lord Brighton.
The Whirl has guaranteed cash
value OF 5000. Nominated for 1t were
several score OF costly juveniles. but
Sweep On. the Brighton Stables Lord
Brighton. Robert l.. Gerry's Lady Rose
The sun., 1918-07-21
The Su m m aries.

Ten Dared Cutter Race. Closed 10 the
Service-Won by Pelham Bay Naval Re
serves; Brooklyn Federal Rendezvous
second; Granite State, third. Time. i1:ll,
50 Yard swim. Service. Novice--won
by d. l. Dickinson. Pelham Bay Naval
Reserves; J. b Hyde, Brooklyn Federal
Rendezvous, second; George Bowman,
Brooklyn Federal Rendezvous third
Time, ~ is seconds
100 Yard Swim, Service, Handicap
Won by NJ. Dickinson. Pelham Bay Naval
Reserves "a seconds; Arsman. Pol
ham Bay Naval Reserves G2 seconds
second G. McKenns Brooklyn Federal
Rendezvous GA seconds, third. Time
LIE Is
Fancy Diving, open. Handicap-won
by r Sponoerg, New York A. c, 20
points. ss7 points; h. Galbraith. New
York A. c. q points. s2.7 points Sec
ond; r. Saad, New York A. C. (l2 points,
716 points, third.
Five FurlonE. Eight Dared Shells
Won by Metropolitan Rowing Club; Lone
STAR Boat Club. second; Nonpareil Row
ing Club. third, No time taken.
Five Furlong. Double Gig RaCr-Won
by Nonpareil Rowing Club: Lone Star
Boat Club. second, Metropolitan r. C,
oistanCed No time
The sun., 1918-07-21

New YORK State All Comers SInEIes-FfnI
.onnd-seichiro KAshio defeated Ward Dsw-
GOT, 81, 81, 81.
New York State Championship Mems
aht T C. Fulton defeated Henry B. o'Boyio
sShd Alexander J. Her. IS 81 s-s: Frank
Anderson and Harold L. Taylor defeated
- ga
Final Round-Irving C. Wright and T. C.
luton defeated Frank T. Anderson and
'Mold L. Taylor, a., 81. 81.
hlheh Doubles Exhibitiop--Mrs. Deforen
ssiandee and Frederick G. Anderson defeated
ss Mona Blurstodt and Cecil Donaldson