davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad

en-. Lo'vills q: West. loo D. -y:su,
Nam Line Local. sS:lU a., Ip:l, n
James River Line. slV:u a., io:ls n
S>ewport News.
Nix. Old roiot. $500 a.. $1,000 H. - 100 n
Eewpor News Local, 1900 a. .5:IS
From Nix. Newport "
News Old P 'l2:05 A., 1885 o.. .s:6s n
E N..t S:tS oS.t, From
s1:t5 p. James River. 1925 a. $40 Q. a.
.l)aily. Except Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
RAILROADS
Seabosrd Air Line Railroad

Trains leave daily. y a al. Koruna local:
as sSeDeai ana Son:
cial: l1:4o p. NJ. Sleepers JackaonyiiIs.
Ira ms arrive b:2S A. NJ. $500 A. NJ Gal
p H. $3.50 =. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

Receiver in bankruptcy and Trustee.
CHAS. T.. STRANG. Auctionecr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-04
GEORGETOWN NOTES.

Georgetown. Jan. Bishop and
Mrs Harrison Tippets went to Burley
Tuesday 10 visit for a few days with
their daughter. Mrs. Louisa Barkdull
Miss Laura Hon spent several days
in Montpelier with her sister. Mrs. II
G. Dimick.
Quite a number from here went 10
Georgetown last Saturday to attend
the farewell given in honor of the
retiring presidency.
F. b. Clark came up from Farming
ION Tuesday. He reported that they
were having regular spring weather
there-the lawns all green and tho
trees budding
Gus Dyer is at home on furlough
from Camp Kearney. He will remain
with his family until Jan IL
c. w. Hess and family have moved
into their new home. just vest Of
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Freeman arriv-
ed from Camp Lewis last Tuesday
Owen WAS released from duty on ae-
count of i'll health. Mrs. Freeman
had been at Tacoma for some time
After leaving Camp Lewis they visited
at different points IN Washing
ton. Oregon and California. stopping
at Salt Lake for q few days 70 visit
with relatives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-04
IDAHO

A daughter registered at the home
of Austin Herrick in this city on New
Years Day We suppose he will be
named Happy New Herrick.
We are sole agents for the Madam
Grace corset and have all Of tho late
styles and models; every corset guar
anteed.-The Fair Store. Sam. l..
Lewis.
The st. Claire Sisters, the fourth
number of the high school lyceum
course, appear at the opera house
Saturday night. Jan. 5.
Walnut Camp, w. o. w. will In
stall officers next Monday night and
a good attendance of members Is de-
sired
Farm loans, long time. per cent
interest. no commissions, money
Ready as soon as title is shown clear.
Bear River Valley Land a Abstract
Co.
If this balmy weather continues
much longer it will be necessary to
put the street sprinkler back on the
job. as the streets will be dusty in a
few days more.
There were 24,655 autos regiptered
in Idaho last year. according 10 the
figures given out by the secretary Of
states Office These figures include
both pleasure cars and trucks.
To close out the remainder of our
ladies' winter hats you can have your
choice for % cents each: former
prices &2 10 -; all this seasons
styIes.-The Fair Store, Sam L.Lewis.
Mrs Ed Peterson extends her SIN
cere thanks to the neighborB AMI
friends who so generously assisted
her and expressed words of sympathy
during her recent sad bereavement.
/ Lloyd Lehrbas spent a few days the
past week with Montpelier relatives
and friends. He left Wednesday af.
ternoon to resume his studies in the
U. s. School Of Military Aeronantics
at Ithica, n. Y. Dutch" says that
when he left there a few DAYS before
Christmas the report was that the class
he Is in would soon be sent to france
Bring in your hides. furs and iunI
and receive the highest market price
gather up all OF your iron and bring Il
in. or notify me-Arthur Warnken
phone 1873
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-04
-FOUR TEACHERS RESIGN
POSITIONS IN SCHOOLS.

The MontpelieT school board IL ex-
periencing unexpected trouble at this
time by the resignation ~ four Of the
teachers As stated last week. Miss
Holmes resigned because OF the III
ness OF her mother Miss Hirsch ten
dered her resignation the first OF this
week and will accept a position In
Idaho Falls The Misses Gtllard
also resigned this week They will
so 90 the Ogden schools The ladies
are making the changes because the
schools in the other towns are paying
better salaries than Montpelier. So
far only one OF the four vacancies has
been filled. in the person of Miss vii.
son OF Denver. However, the board
is skirmishing for teachers and hopes
to have all the vacancies filled soon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-04
A WEEK OF THRILLS FOR
THEATRE-GOING PEOPLE

The seventh episode OF the Fight
ing Trail. +" aim production that has
enraptured Montpelier people for sew
eral weeks past exhibited at the opera
house, will not fail 20 attract even
larger attendance tomorrow night
No one who has witnessed the proceed
ing episodes will want 10 miss tomor-
row evenings picture. IL depicts John
Gwyn, the star Id the play. IN peril
Gus situation, for below him is thou.
sand foot drop. while above an en-
ragged lion crouching 70 spring. with
him Is left TO decide which 81 the two
fatal leaps he will choose.
William Brady. that star OF all the
tildom stars. will present Alice Brady
IN The Divorce Ghme" al the Rex
Saturday evening"" The play Is such
a delightful comedy that il was great
fun for Miss Brady 70 play Il. who ~
the star of the production The play
gives an insight into the way some OF
the American girls live who have
married foreigners, and TO prepare
herself for enacting her role in the
production she has read all the books
she could secure on French costumes
and on the conduct OF American
wives OF French noblemen. Laughter
throughout the entire play predomi-
mates
Mary Pickford In The Pride on the
! Clan" will appehr on Monday night
at the opera house The little star IL
a favorite wherever she has appeared
and will especially be welcomed IN
her latest role. The action of the
play takes place on an island on the
western coast Of Scotland. whore
great sorrow IL carried 10 the hearts
of the poverty stricken fisher-folk.
4 Evart Oyerton. Miriam Fouche ana
Julia Swayne Gordon In Soldiers Of
! Chance" will draw a large attendance
/ Tuesday night The play Ia a drama
Of a mans sight for love. set In the
I mystic enchantthentR Of the tropics
and Ii from the widely read novel by
James Oliver Curwood Down there
riding at the he1d Ut an army Of rag
ged reyolutionlats. was ono man
whom gold could not buy lie was
the sworn enemy of the girls nnprin-
cipled promoter u real Ameri-
can and he WINS the man she came
10 love. The working out ~ this mo
mentous question makes Soldiers of
Chance" love drama Of the deepest
human appeal
William Fox presents Jane and
Katherine Lee Wednesday night. and
thus another ridh treat in aHsusrd the
public. The actresses appear IN Two
Little Imps and arc admittedly tha
greatest child actresses on the him
screen There vii be- no diRaun0int
ment to any ont Rho witness this *.
eeptionaily good play
Thursday night wili he the thriller
of the week WHEN the Rotation stock
Company appear az the opera house
presenting r. Forest TAYLOR and Mics
Ada Daniels IN Ryan % the Rock.
les" pictured III our advertising col
umns. We very much ioub. the "a
pacity Of the spacious opera hOus
Building 10 accommodate the great
number Of people who WilI inAiat or
witnessing this great event
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-04
Local News
Montpelier. Friday. Jan. {, 1918.

Miss Olive Pratt spent Christmas
with her sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Friedman,
We do furniture repairing and up
holstering Nielsen Furniture Co.
There is new daughter at the
home Of Robt Teuscher of Geneva.
She arrived on Dec. S1st.
First class watch repairing by
Frantz Nielsen at the Nielsen Furni-
ture company.
Mrs E. A. Brough and daughters
Virginia and Dorothy are visiting in
Salt Lake this week.
We will take your old furniture as
part payment on new furniture
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Expert painting. decorating and pa
per hanging by A. V. Peterson, phone
los.
The Denver Post rs cents a month,
delivered; leave orders at c. Feinau-
er's. one block north and half block
west of First National bank.
A new daughter took up her abode
at the home of Earl Rich of this city,
on Wednesday. Jan. 2.
Good, secondhand furniture
bought and sold; also taken in ex-
change for new furniture Nielsen
Furniture Co.
Better than ever. the fourth num-
Der OF the high school lyceum course.
at the opera house tomorrow night.
Bring your old furnituse to GUS
store to be upholstered and repaired
by Frantz Nielsen. the expert Mel
sen Furniture Co.
Mrs. o. H. Groo went to Evanston,
Utah. Wednesday for a weeks visit
at the home of her son, Hayes Groo.
Just received, large shipment OF
mems good work shoes. Practice
economy BY getting a pair Of these
shoes as they will give satisfaction
The Fair Store, Sam Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stoddard are
visiting in Logan with their daugh.
ter, Mrs Roy Shaver.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-04
HONOR RETIRING PRESI-
DENt-N or oID sTAKE.

The reception given ~ Paris last
Saturday 10 the retiring presidency
Of Bear Lake stake vas sell attended
By people from an sections 1T the
valley. \ good program was render
ed. after which b picnic lunch was
served
Retiring President shepherd was
presented with handsome leather
rocker and Counselor Stucki with a
gold-headed cans by the old stake.
while Montpelier stake presented
VIM. l.. Rich with gold watch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-04
SATURDAY IL !. asst
DAY To PAY TAXES

State and county taxes become dc.
linQuent next Monday and tomorrow
h the last day payment can be made
If you haven't yet performed this du.
". get busy before the close OF once
or banking hours tomorrow. You can
pay your taxes aither OF the Montpol-
Ter banks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-04
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC

The Singer Sewing Machine com.
pany has authorized A. Lee Romero
u Paris, 70 sell machines and collect
for the same on and after this date
P. o. box II. Paris. or phone
81. Paris.
c. W. AcKIN. Manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-04
AFTER CHRISTMAS
CLEANUP SALE

The close of = big Christmas bust
ness, the largest this store has ever
enjoyed. finds ~ with . large assert
ment of odds and ends in nearly ali
lines of goods. These are TO be quick
ly cleaned out 40 greatly reduced
prices NIELSEN FURNITURE co
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-04
wan Paper at viBcsns's.


MIR. ana Mrs. c. b. Clark OF Doug
las. wyO.. were Christmas visitors at
the home of Mr.. C's brother. Frank.
Mr.. Clark says tina, Douglas expects
10 experience a boom this year as q re-
suit Of oil wells in that vicinity
Mrs. Ed Lambert and children re-
turned to GIenn's Ferry last Friday.
after a six weeks visit in Montpelier.
They were accompanied by Mrs. LIS
mother. Mrs. Mcintosh. who will Wait
there for a month.
II you appreciate bargains you win
certainly be glad OF the opportunity
to get reduced prices on many things
you doubtless eed.-Nielsen Furni-
ture company,
The local Red Cross chapter has re-
ceived a donation OF SIS from the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Piremen
and Engineers, for which the ladies
feel very grateful.
Geo. o. Walton came over from
Salt Lake yesterday on business mat
tiers. The senior Walton will return
Monday. while Mrs. w. expects to re-
main in Salt Lake for a month.
Carl Frederick and family returned
yesterday from American Falls where
they have been for the past four
months. Carl will again establish an
up-to-dates shoe hospital in Mont
pelier.
Or. King was . Boise visitor over
Sunday. He went down to get some
pointers from the adjutant genreal's
office in regard 70 the work the ex-
emption board now has before It In
classifying the registered men of this
county for army service,
A beautiful lime Of ladies skirts in
all the late styles and materials, prlc-
es from sizes to $3.50; they arc ex-
ceptionAl values at these prices
The Fair Store. Sam l.. Lewis.
Frank Jones has purchased what Is
known as the old corner saloon Uuild-
ing at the foot OF Main street and will
remove IL to his ranch. This has
long been an eye-sore to the town and
every one will be glad to know that It
is soon to be removed. We hope that
this Is the first step toward cleaning
out the other shacks in that vicinity.
There was a large crowd at the re-
ception given last Monday night at
the Second ward meeting house. in
honor OF Bishop Hon and his retiring
counselor, DR.. Smith A program
was rendered. after which several
hours were spent in delightful social
way. Bishop Hon and Dr. Smith
were each presented with a diamond
shirt stud
On next Tuesday night Robt. u.
Graham of Denver. will lecture to the
members of the Masonic order in this
city on "The Hidden Mysteries OF
Freemasonery." Mr. Graham has
made a lifelong study OF Masonery
and IL a talker OF exceptional ability.
All members OF King Solomon lodge
and all sojourning members are urged
to attend the lecture. which viii be
given in the I. o. o. F. hall
Last week Mr.. and Mrs Ola Matt
son OF St Charles. received the mar
riage announcement Of their son vic
tor and Miss Helma Johnson OF Ia
coma, Wash. Victor Ia now in the
engineers corps at Camp Lewis
While attending the University Of
Idaho a couple of years ago he met
the young lady who IL now his bride.
His friends in Bear Lake county ex-
tend to him their hearty congratula-
tions.
x,w.DrwaS.e.zurNy at1waA.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-04

First class watch repairing by
Frantz Nielsen at the Nielsen Furni-
ture company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-04

There is new daughter at the
home of Robt. Teuscher of Geneva
She arrived on Dec. 31st.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-04

Miss Olive Pratt spent Christmas
with her sister, Mrs. C. NJ Friedman,
We do furniture repairing and up
holstering.-Nielsen Furniture Co.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

Skirt draped with silver lace. Band. Of mini
and silver beads go across the shoulder ,,t
there is bead embroidery in the front Of IL.
bodice. The lace is caught with pink rosebud,
ME- revived tunic resembles tho cbeu;s.
gown, yet has subtle differences which
mark it of the moment, and intrigue
our interest in it.
The gown in the sketch is deyeloned i,
wolfe, but not voile over satin or a brocade
In this case tan voile is used over the same
material in dark red. This is an Oriental so,t
OF combination, but one who is interested in
the derivation of clothes ideas finds many Or.
entail touches in the frocks designed for sprins
This very model has a sash which migh.
nave been taken from Duac's illustrations
the Arabian Nights 1t is heavy with en-.
oroidery and then it is slashed so that scarf
OF the tan voile may pass through the sits
The embroidery around the neck, on the Other
hand. is like an ancient Egyptian necklace
SO much for the derivation of sartorial details
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Deni~T oilettes for
Theatre and Restaurant

Inc deml-tollettc. however, is nothin,, nav,
to France. There has ALWAYS been . cort,;,,
popularity for this type of gown in Paris. and
worn with hat it was often seen at the tho,
atre or at restaurant or hotel dinners boforo
the war.
In this the French capital was = oraat co,,
t.ast to The English one, in which onlv Tho
fullest OF full evening dress, with bare be.d
was considered the thing for such occasions
We have followed the French custom r.tbor
more than the English in this Manv Ameri-
can women have had the feeling that y vor,
oeco'lete gown is out of place in a public nlaco
ana even before the war it was customary to
see thom keep their evening cloaks n,,;]ed
closely around their shoulders in such place.;
" late years bare shoulders have bee, r,o.,,
frequently seem but this winter searche, ro,
pointers ON evening dress would have hal ~,
cnprohtablc time of it in most places in Nar
aorN' Never have evening frocks been less
evident IN public, and evening coats moro CO
inns 1eeilng has led to a revival of tbs so-
'''!eo restaurant' hat, a thing of ligbtness
ana grace, OF which the LARGE examn|o in s.t;,
with lace brim shown TODAY mi,,ht so.,.a
rs type Osten such hats are mere suo-
ReSF'on OF tulle, held apparently by marie in
the shape OF i crown and a brin.
Some OF the recent first nights in Paris ba,o
been S'En~lized by the wearing of excoed;nnl,.
good clothes. This was particularly trua of
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Vests hat Save
The Needed Wool

lhere really ought to be few women with
'"e lace to knit in coored wools for their
own aoofnment in these days of crying de-
n"nos from the army and navy. But the slim
Oh garment without sleeves has taken such a
h"'d upon our affections that it is difficult TO
'n'nk OF aboshing it altogether. Nor need
we DO so: American designers, anxious to
serve their soldiers and sailors in this vital
matter have had the cleverness to offer the
same type of garment in materials of which
'"cre 's' at present, no such pressing need.
vests OF fiannels, of heavy shantunps ana
o'ne1 rough weaves of silk, even of satin, made
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Welcome for
The Soldiers

And Paris has given her newest allies a
royal reception. Recently the cables bore the
story OF superb gift to the allied officers of
America, England, Italy and Belgium. Baron
Henri de Rothschid has placed his palace
for 1t is nothing less-in the Faubourg Saint
Hcnore at their disposal as club Behind the
high walls which shut it off from the curious
lie spacious grounds, utterly unsuspected from
The street, like those of so many of the older
mansions of the French ca ptal.
The house itself is very large, Wonderfully
urnlshed and contains a great and famous
Il 'rary, private theatre and, best of al. from
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

'o' ~ LONDON. The sale was very brilliant and
was packed to the doors. The orchestra seats
are SAID to have sold for fabulous sums and
''e boxes for small fortunes. The proceeds
NS'c Iuthed over to the French Red Cross
1a'l tollettes,' which were only to be distjn
SuiSAeu from the ante-beum evening gowns nv
inc aforementioned of a film of tulle. were
WI" ny all the women, and MANY of them
appeared IN interesting and unusual baod
dresses ~
rarls seems to feel the necessity of head
gear with a semi-evening frock: hence tho in
PRODUCTION of all sorts of amusing arranpo-
ments. Oriental turbans, jeweled effects
elaborate bands of jet with bangles over tbe
cars all OF these and many more were seem
ana they were creations of the best d,oss
makers of France.
Al the street the Parisienne still chamnions
'"e irock and coat, or the Goat dress" All
winter Sat1n mas been favorte material for
ouVooof thlngs, lnterlined of course fo,
"armth ana simply shattered with fur.
oa.'h Will continue in favor, and there is
hleht1oh OF revival Of the "wool back" var;-
e'v' winch mad some success a good MANY
years ago. For spring the combination of
ma'erlals' which seems to please our own do
sShers and manufacturers equally we'll will
&c featured "'''
lhe blue gabardine frocl illustrated ;s :,
suggestive one 1t fulfs every requirement
OF the commercial economy board on the wool
question: as there is only a scant skirt Of the
scarce material jumper bodice of tan and
''ue striped silk worn over an organdie vest
ana oelted into place, is offered as sort of
substitute for the sleeveless vest of knitted
wool which was so popular last year
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

M ANY N.Y.. of the new white evening cos
tunes have been touched with sill
yer, either in the form of brocaded
hgure IN the silk, or in banding. or the use Of
metallic cloth. The brocades, when used, have
been conspicuously less heavy than those Of
last season, and they have been draped BY
master hands
In one model the satin hangs, lightly gsa
cred, from corsage which is little more thar
glrdle, though our more serious mood Of s
present has demanded the addition of tuD
sleeves. Drapery is achieved ty means of s
YER lace, hung across the front. and engtha
ing into becoming points at the SIDES It 4
caught rather low on each hip, and held in tb
semblance of shadowy pannier, by pink sat-
roses.
Ihe frock has another detail! which is wo1
thy of notice, and that is the use of besds o.
the corsage.- There are not only two string
OF them-big pink ones and silver ones-whlci
cross the bodice in front and in the back but
there is little design Of them embroidered
on the satin as we'll. This breaks the con-
tnulty of the satin line in a novel and agree
able way, and gives the frock touch Of lndl'
viduality.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

irock as the pink taffeta shown in the sketch.
But II the Parlsienne wore it she might well
add scarf, for these filnly trihes are said to be
the rage; In brilliant hues, though light as the
SUN That dreams are made of, they perhaps
typlfy the inexplicable termination that is SO
noticeable in Paris
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

almost exactly like the sweater vest of last
sumner nave been made up and are being Of
tcred to women whose patriotic intention
might weaken if these novelties were any less
attractive than they are. Jersey, both in wool
ana SILK, Is another favorite material for them.
IN TACT, jersey weaves have not in the least
diminished i'll popularity. The first wool ier
sey woven IN this country was rather too remi-
nlscent of Uncle Joshs red underwear to have
success with fastidious women. But the
weave has greatly improved.
AS for the silk varieties, there is 2 heavy
SORT or vegetable fibre which is immensely
satisfactory. 1t is heavy and lustrous and not
700 stretchable. 1t hangs in the rich. long
lods that cling to the figure and lends itself
particularly we'll to strictly one-piece frocks or
coats which hang from the shoulders in an
oriental effect like the frock of dark blue and
gray Jersey shown in the sketch. Such ma
terlal is never lined, but it is worn over lin
ing OF some sort made especially for it.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

ME- suspender frock, in one form or az
other, is one which dies hard In fsc'
1t never seems to die at all, but to exh'
III a state of suspended animation from ssa
son TO season through the history of cOnter'
porary clothes.
IL IS many years ago now since we used |"
order what we called bretelles to wear over
blouse and which were made of the same M
ter1al as our coats and skirts. This was H
lore the era of the three piece suit, or even !
the matching blouse. 1t was in the days vhs]
tne white shrtwaist reigned supreme, al
women who wore it superlatively well ns]
quaint Deital arrangements of hooks and Ell
10 's, keep 1t quite trim all around the wsn
waists were smaller then by many inches an
.'!hhess was at premium. 1t had TO
when so much discomfort was silently endure
10 attain it. All this is apropos of the reta..
OF the suspender or bretelle as "a clothes a'
tau tor spring.
1t flrst showed itself as an adjunct 70 y \.
vest which has been added to many suit os
signed for early wear. These vests hsm !.
peasant. character. They are just stFsiss's1
pieces OF colored stuff, folded around the pou
IN front of each shoulder the bretee IS .sl ~
tached, and it goes around the neck, Ike ~
apron of a French valet de chanlbre. This u
velopment of it is new, for in its last pei
ance 1t usually crossed in the bac
manner OF housemaid's apron stri,