davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
Enouoh to Go Around.

Don't imagine that you're getting
all the hard luck or all the good luck,
because that never happened to any
body and never will.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01

A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational dlscov-
cry of a Cincinnati genius. 1t is Won
derful.-Adv.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01

Stomach Troubles and Dysentery
cauBed from Drinking Ice Water or from sleeping
near an open window shoud be checked immedl.
ately. Get bottle OF GROVES BABY BOWEL
Dlarrhoeas. 10 Just as effective for Adults as for
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
JEW IN HIGH COMMAND

Monash valley, one Of the names
with which the Anzacs have enriched
the geographical nomenclature Of Gal
lipoli peninsula, was so called by the
men of an Australian regiment In
honor of their colonel, now Sir John
Monash, who has just been promoted
to the rank Of lieutenant general and
placed In the command of a British
army corps In France.
Sir John Monash has the distinc-
ton of being both the first Australian
and the first Jew to reach so high q
position in the British army. The dis
tinction is all the more notable because
he comes from outside the ranks Of
the regular army. His promotion has
been won entirely by merit, personal
qualities and technical abilities. Mon
ash was born in Melbourne on June u,
1865, and is thus fifty-three years OF
age.
Ills first big fighting chance came
,,.t+b tba AD1ona Tyhrouphout the tpr-
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
Tunnel in the Pyrenees.

After many years Of effort, the Py-
renees mountains have been pierced
by a tunnel that will enable French
and Spanish railroads to be connected.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01

commanded Australian regiment
and left his name the and other leaders
various hills valleys etc. Colonel Monah was
him. appreciated
Thrice he mentioned IN dispatches Tor MS
work and gallant conduct recognition in the form
of n Order Of the Bath.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01

If pride goes before fall what do
the arrogance and brutality of the
kaiser predict?
Meade County news., 1918-08-01

Shortly the academy
while employed the patent office studied at
Besides his father Lieutenant Eeston has
brothers. His father holds position with the Baltimore
Ohio railroad.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
HEAD OF GIANT BUSINESS

Who's Teagle? This was Ques
tion generally asked when 1t was an
nounced that Walter Clark Teagle
had been chosen president of the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
the worlds greatest oil refners since
the disintegration Of the original
Standard Oil company. Aside from his
business associates and personal
friends few had ever heard of Teagle.
lie is only thirty-nine years old, and
his success in life has been due to in
dustry and the careful training of his
mind In absorbing infinite detail.
In Cleveland. where he was born
on May 1, 1878, both he and his fam
lily were known perhaps as well as any
citizen of that community.
Mr.. Teagle's father, who was Of
English birth, became interested In the
oil business and it was In his fathers
offices that Walter Teagle as boy re-
ceived his first business inspirations
and instructions. He entered Cornell
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
important TO Mothers

If man is his own worst enemy he
has one-slded fight on his hands.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01

when eighteen three later graduated
He took place in his fathers hrm
to his present high degree
with Teage to convince one OF
encyclopedia knowledge but while he is packed full OF
nuay attractive personality
cooperation not alone business but In all rea
Of life
Meade County news., 1918-08-01

Our view Of society depend upon
whether we are inside or outside.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01

An Austrian travel bureau, with a
capital of 100000, has been organized,
chiefly in preparation for postwar ac-
tivity.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
Samarltanism.

Samarltanism.
A Sunday school teacher had been
recounting TO her class the story OF
the Good Samaritan. When she asked
them what the story meant, one boy
said
ut means that when am in trouble
my neighbors must help me-"
Meade County news., 1918-08-01

A man may pride himself on the
money he makes, but he must not for
get to hand 1t to the other fellow.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
State Champion School

will train you for the best at no
higher cost. Write for circular
"F" which will surprise you.
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, ''Ths Oldest
SehoOi In the West. WICHITA. KANSAS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27
THE INFLUENZA II
STILL IN OUR MIDST

Although there have been two
deaths from Influenza In Montpelier
the past week the situation remains
about stationary. Thia mornlng there
were nine homes under quarantine.
but two are to be released today.
which will bring the number under
quarantine down lower than &C any
time during the past month. All OF
thoae who are now IN are getting
along nicely.
The situation Ia the county we
are sorry 60 say, Is not az good az Il
was q week ago Despite the strict
precautIon that has been taken, the
disease has made it's appearance at
| Fish Haven, Paris and Bennington.
At Fish Haven there are = number OF
cases, but at Paris We believe there 10
The health board there Is doing ev-
erythinR possible to prevent the
spread OF the disease. AZ Benning-
ton there are three or four homes
under quarantine.
( How the disease was carried to
/ these placed. no one can justly say,
for Il has made its appearance In
some of the most isolated places pos
sible and In the remote sections OF
world.
The Idaho penitentiary IL an Illus
tFation of how the disease makes its
appearance In the most rtgidly quar-
antined places. when the fiu first
made its appearance in Boise. War
den Dekay placed the strlctest quar-
kantine possible on the prison, and
had the prison doctor keep close
watch ON the inmates. When the dia-
ease had practically run its course
n Boise, Mr.. Dekay was congratulate
Ing himself that his institution had
escaped, but last week Il suddenly
appeared among the inmates and
three have died with Il,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27
TIME Is SHORT IN WHICH
TO BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Bear Lake county is still tagging
behind In the purchase of War Saw
lngs Stamps and only three more
days remain in which TO buy them.
There Ia still time for the county to
20 over the top on this drive. Those
who have fulfilled their pledges
should do 80 at once, and II there are
any who haven't yet bought stamps
iet them get busy and help 20 brine
the county up TO 100 per cont,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27
MRS. HOWARD HUFF FALLS
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

The Influenza claimed another vic
tim in Montpelier In the peraon Of
Mrs. Howard HUFF, who died At IL
o'clock last night after q weeks ILL
ness. She was "a years OF age. Be
sides her husband and baby boy,
seven months old. she is survived by
one sister and a half brother, short
funeral services will be held at the
cemetery tomorrow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27
CARD or THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks
for che many kind acts and words
OF sympathy extended during the Ill
ness and after the death Of our son
and grandson. Especially do We wish
to thank the Ladies' Of the Macca-
bees and B. of L. r. & u. for their
kindness and beautiful floral offer
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burke
Mr.. and Mrs. Thon. Burke.
Mrs. A. @. PugmiFe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method OF thanking
the many kind friends and neighbOrs
for their sympathy and helpEnlneaa
50 generously shown In the recent
death and burial Of our beloved son.
May each and everyone Of you be
spared the grief that We have endUr-
ed in 30 great a loss.
Mr.. AND MRS. H. B. WHITMAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27

~Hy Crane has sold his residence
property in the east part OF town to.
Mrs. Joseph Rasmussen.
Many OF the Bear Lake boys are
home from the various cantonmentsA
Some have been mustered out and
others are home on short furioughs.
Their Homecoming brought Joy to,
the hearts OF their parents. as we'll
as to some OF the young ladies.
Nrs. A. v. Peterson left last Mon
day for Greeley. Colo, to visit for
two or three weeks with relatives
and friends. pete" II might be
added. is not properly washing the
dishes and scrubbing the kitchen
fioor-not he--he is boarding instead.
Oliver Tueller. who arrived home
ION Thanksgiving from hospital In
New Jersey on > 30-day furlOugh.
has had his furlough extended indef-
initeiy. As he has practically re-
covered from the effects OF the wound
in his leg, he 10 hopeful that he will
not have to return to the hospital
at ali.
At the home OF the brides mother,
Mrs. J. NJ. Phelps. on Christmas Eve
Mr.. o. B. Parrot and Miss Tamora
Phelps were united in marriage
Only relatives and q few intimats
friends witnessed the ceremony
which was performed by Bishop +
| NJ Mumford.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27


Seward Davis came In Monday
from the navy yards Rt BremertoR.
wash. to spend Christmas with his
parents. As he only had a weeks
be left yesterday for Rrem-
erton. Seward Ia now a pharmacists
mate. and he says that be does not
expect 20 be mustered out for sever
al months.
Harry Short received another let
ter last Saturday from his SON. VIII
liam, in which he stated that he had
been transferred from the hospital
In Kent, England. to one In Liver
pool. He said that no was still un-
able to take any nourishment except
in liquid form. as hia Jaw was On O
cast. He thought he would be able
to be sent home in = short time.
The Montpelier second hand store
buys. trades. sells and repairs furni-
ture.
Mrs. Z. C. Pyle, ticket clerk at the
Short Line passenger station. left
last Friday night for Pueblo. Colo.
In response to q telegram stating that
her husband was seriously III in a
sanitarium there. A message was re-
eeIved from her Monday stating that
MIR. Pyle died Sunday, He was an
old-time Short Line agent and was
stationed at Fossil for 8 number of
years. He had been In poor health
Earl Meeks OF Dingle. and Chris
Douglas OF Montpelier, arrived home
yesterday. They were mustered out
Ia Camp Dodge. Ioya. Rwo-dnd
Stanley DunF0rd -Uf Bloomington. also
arrived home yesterday with their
discharge papers ON their inside peck
sts. The boys all say that they liked
sheIr experience In the training camps
which was worth a good deal to
them. but they are all glad to gel
back home.
A nine-pound soldier, the irst to
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W
4. clinkenbeard 81 this city. made
his welcome visit on ChFistmas Eve
and 10 being most royalty entertained
by the fond parents. Previously the
Istork left two beautiful daughters al
the same home, but the advent OF the
little soldier has completed the cup Of
Joy long anticipated at this home. We
join In wishing many merry Christ.
masses to the new born who. II he
proves M full OF patriotism as bis dad
Is noted for. win prove to be the gen
IsralIsimO OF the American expedition
AIRY forces next 10 invade the Kalser'I
domain. And that war win not les
az long as the one just recently com
ing -te-a> sudden collapaes either
| ( Jode Phelps came m from Cam
| Lewis last Sunday to spend Christ
mas at home. IsaviMg ecR- ths cam
Esewin yesterday afternoon. Jod
showed as d copy or the Christina
edition OF The Bugle. the camp pc
| per, OF which he 10 editor. i wa
certainly > most creditable paper.
carried $500 worth Of advertiser
from the merchants Of Tacoma. &c
attic. Olympia and other towns. Be
sides items Of interest about Oh
camp in general. there was muc
good reading matter in its columns
The cover was printed on nne boo
paper, and the front page deslg
was drawn by Jode. His connectio
with the paper will keep him at Il
camp for several months.
When the thermometer hits q
: high spots 1t 81 below we are settin
the real thing in weather.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27

WA~A
The Examiner is in receipt Of let
ter written by T. Hunter Watson ON
nen. 4. In which he states that ne
had been in France for about three
months. He ID now captain OF
company in the army transport ser
vice.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus spOngberg ana
daughters Lillian and Anna came
mn from Pocatello 70 eat Christmas
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spong-
berx Mr.. and Mrs. spOngberg re-
turned home yesterday, but the giris
viii remain until Sunday.
Chaa. Gaskins, who has been u
the service for nearly year and for
several months stationed in Eng
land arrived home yesterday after
noon His arrival was q most an
expected surprise TO Mrs. Gaskins e.
he had not advised her that he was
en- routa home.
Sergeant Maxey, who accompanied
the body OF Russell Whitman here
from Camp Dodge and vent on TO
salt Lake TO see his family. arrived
At his home to find bis four-yeaF-oid
aon at deaths door with pneumonia.
The lad died a few nours after ms
fathers arrival
Mrs. Grace Hill arrived here last
saturday and viii leave for her home
tomorrow afternoon. Daring hen
atav ia the city many Of the ladies
met her and all hope for her perma'
nent residence in Montpelier. sns
has a class OF 100 young women q
her home who are being INSTRUCTED
I, in "Art In Dress" which class . ~
entirety will not graduate before IN
arat Of MareA-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27

1.aqrand BarkduIl arrived home
Yesterday afternoon. having been
hustered out Of service at Camp
hodge. Iowa. After resting up rev
dAvs he viii resume his old position
wlfh the Crockett Mercantile Co. 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27

simon Einzinger received . teie-
gram this morning from his son Joe'
announcing his arrival In New York
from overseas, and stating that ne
would bs- home in q few -dayss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27
IDAHO

~Hy Crane has sold his residence
property in the east part OF town to.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. L. g. Vincent went to
Twin Falls Wednesday morning to
eat Christmas dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Vincent. They VIII re-
main there over Sunday. -.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27

Tuesday night the thermometer at
Z the shorr Line freight ONCE register
ed II below zero-+the coolest Of tbk
season, 20 far.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27
Local News
MOntpeller. Triday. Dec. "a. 191s.

Miss Jennie o'Neil Of Pocatello,
spent Christmas with Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bresee and son
Joe came up from Pocatello to eat
Christmas dinner with the folks at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
HOME PRODUCTS FOR
 THANKSGIVING DINNER

A Thanksgiving Day dinner or Con necticut grown foodstuffs. Tlis is the
 suggestion of tho food administration made public today by Federal Food A Administrator Robert Scovilie MT Scoville through Connecticut newspa = pers urged that every hoteI,y restau- rant and public eating place In Con- Gecticut as well as every family which is in position to do 50, should serve 1 this year a Thanksgiving Day dinner made up entirely of home grown or state grown products.
 | Throughout the United States etforst Are being made to celebrate Thanks giving Day in an unusual way. As q distinct measure of food conservation, and to demonstrate to the public how 1 food may be saved by using local sup 1 plies, the sood administration asks all 1 hotels, restaurants, clubs and other public eating places to serve on i Thanksgiving Day a dinner made up entirely of food produced in tho state | if which restaurant is located. Ev- l ery'thilg served at the dinner, iFi or
 de1 to carry out the purpose of this request. should be Q home product The number and variety of it's food products is the boast of more than
 enc American commonwealth. and it is believed this contest shoul,t pro
 yoke healthy rivalry. Of royrse the
 best dinner need not be the largest
 1 and care should be taken to prevent
 waste through an excess of dishes Of
 l fereG
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
STOPS CLASSIFICATION
 OF ALL DRAFT MEN

The Norwich division draft board
 received 8 telegram from the adjutant generals depa rtnent at Hartford on Tuesday morning. irstructing the
 beard to discontinue ali classification
 at once of men between the ages of 27 and 46 who registered on Sept F
 and to continue classification of all men registered on that date of the ages from 1S to S7. However, the board was further instructed to dis continue all inductions into the army of all present and future registrants
 and to continue to receive enlistments and inductions into the navy and ma r'he service. This means that the men who were to go out from this city on Friday, Nov. 15- will not be sent. and it means also that inc men who have applied for the army officers Training camp at l CGmp Fremont, California, will not be sent. as this training school will be l abandoned. The same official order applies also to the Eleventh division | draft board.
 Lieut.. Leonard ". Russell, U s. A. 1 who had been here since last Friday
 having an office at the mayors office 1 in the city hall, folded his tent on
 Tuesday and silently slipped away as soon as he had received word that his work was to stop
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
3. c. PULLEN IN HOSPITAL
 RECOVERING. FROM WOUNDS

Private B. c. Pullen, Of this city, who is in Co. C. S25th Infantry, A. E F.. is in the American Red Cross Hos pital, No. ], in Trance, recovering from wounds. He sent this word to his family in 8 letter written Oct. 21 which was in part as follows:
 am now here in the hospital slightly wounded but very comfortable 7, hi 41lpioying rapidly so you need not worry This is one of the finest hos pitals over here and we certainly get liEe trea tment. The Red Cross peo- Die do everything that can be done to make the boys in the hospital corn- fortable. | was wounded on October + in my right foot near tile ankle and also On the right side of my head by shrapnel. Am unable to walk as Yet except 8 short way on hospital floor with crutches. Presume I'll be laid up several weaks. Eave a very comfortable little bed and the rest I'll get here will be great, Tor we sure had tough time Of it up in the line during the drive in the Argonne for est and Champagne region.
 For the eight days just before I was wounded We lived in nothing but she holes day and night with plenty of ruin and mud. We went over the top five times during that time and I'm pretty sure I got several Germans be- fore I so- mine from one of their shells when Jerry began sheTfng our place. l managed to get 10 the first aid station and was taken from there tc an evacuation hospital, then here the next day. passing through Paris on my way in the ambulance. Some day I'll be better alAE 10 describe things but don't feel like writing long letters at present. Don't worry for I'm getting along nicely without much pain and am lots better off thar many of the hoys
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
sun. Moon and Tides.
CREENEViILE

Since January first willing hands have worked busiiy at the meetings of the Community club and much work for the Red Cross Society has been accomplished. Members Of four churches-the Federated Swedish, Episcopal and Congregational have worked together, one hundred and two women having been enrolled at these meetings which have had at an ave- rage attendance of A each meeting. One thousand and seventy-cne t1nish- ed garments. twenty nine scarfs, fifty two sweaters, eighteen helmets, one hundred and fifty-si pairs os socks, thirty-ive pairs Of wristlets have been returned to the Red Cross head quarters; also this society has con- tributed among its members $50 for wool
 Private George Kramer has returned to Camp Devens. after spending a few days with his parents, Mir and Mrs. William Kramer of Central ave nue
 Charles Charbonneau has returned 10 the suhr"r'~- 1,ner after snending T few days with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Michael Ihdl D0hneau of Twelfth street.
 Sergeant Nicholas Spellman has re- turned to Camp Devens after spend ing few days with his parents. Mir and Mrs. Nicholas Spellman of Pros pect street
 The social club composed Of a num- her Of young boys around Tenth and Twelfth street are going to have a social tonight in their clubrooms. Re treatments will be served. consistin 7 of cake, fancy cookies, lemonade. Mu- sic will be furnished by some of the members ot the club. The city men have been busily en- gagged In cleaning up the places where the boys in the village had their fires in honor Of Germany signing the ar mistice.
 Sergt Joseph Bellefeur has return cd to Fort Terry. N. Y. after spend | ing q few days with his parents. MT. and Mrs. A. Bellefeur of Prospect street
 | Mrs. Manuel Herr, Master Donald and Miss Irene Herr of Syracuse. N V. is spending q few days with Mrs ! simon Solomon.
 Mrs. John Nevins of 10 Slxtn street ! was one of Greenevil'es residents to ] he in the parade Monday evening. She ! was in an automobile carrying ser vice flag with gold star represent ing James !. Nevins who sacrificed his Life for the colors. He was drowned 1 last September with nine others oi 1 his shipmates. Mrs. Nevins was the ! first one in Greeneville to have gold 1 star on a service flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
DIED


 COMsToCK-on Monday. Nov. Il, 1918 at Hempstead, N. Y, John L.. Com stock, in his sgd year. Funeral It his home, 1S6 Washington street, Hampstead, Wednesday. Nov. 13, at D. m.- Interment in Com stock cemetery, Montville, on Thurs day at 1.30 p. m.
 James McNulty, Jr., aged 16 years Funeral service will be held at his late home. 173 New Village, Wednesday, Nov. 15. at p. m.
 0'NEIL--In Franklin, Nov. II, 1918 suddenly, John J. OHNell of Norwich, aged 56 years.
 Funeral from his late home at 166 Cliff street on Thursday morning at 5 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. WALDO-In Canterbury, Nov. Ii, 1918 Charles Waldo. aged 66 years and Il Funeral from the home of his brother iil-law. Nelson J. Lyon, Canterbury Thursday, Nov; 14. at 1 o'clock Burial In the Ray Yerrington ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. LEWIs-In Norwich, Nov. II, 1918 Sherman c. Lewis, aged 84 years. Funeral services will be held at the home of his niece, Mrs. E. E. Baker IS Pine street, Thursday morning al 10 o'clock. Burial in Linwood ceme- tery, Colchester.
 FULLER-In Franklin, Nov. II, 1918 suddenly, Henry N. Fuller of Nor wich, aged 47 years. Funeral from the home of his sister Mrs. Richard Sanders, West Thames street, Thursday afternoon, Nov. IA at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot 1T Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
TAFTVILLE

The unclaimed letters in the post office this week are: Mrs. Helen Shea, Miss Theresa Musia, Delle Valeda, I,oiselle. Miss Joyce Hoffman, Alex Dorganeault, Joseph Aulsen and Cap tain Burns.
 There is in display at the -aftville Pharmacy nine silk handkerchiefs em- hroiderei with the allied coiore. sent to Misses Davignon by their brother, Herman, who is in France.
 Many of the families. who have sons who have made the supreme sac rifice were in the parade in Norwich Monday ni2ht. They appreciated the kindness of those who loaned their machines
 Harold Heap spent Monday in Bos- ton.
 A party of local youug people mo- tered to Providence Monday.