davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

MIR. CAR OWNER

We all want TO do what we can to
help Uncle Sam win this war. One
way is to conserve. SO If you are fore
ed to buy a new battery for your car
next season you will be getting bat
terry which Uncle Sam would probably
have gotten il you did not buy one.
The Willard organization is doing its
bit in producing willard Thread Rub
Der Insulated Batteries for use OF the
Army and Navy.
One OF the best ways TO conserve,
to help Uncle Sam, Is to take good
care of your battery this winter SO
that you win get every last ampere
out of it before you have to buy an
other.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
RRPUBLrcAN sTATE TrcKEr.

For United States Senator, (Long
Term,) William q. Borah.
For United States Senator, (Short
Term.) Frank r. Gooding.
For Congress, Southern District, Adj
Olson T. Smith.
For Governor, ID. w Davis.
For Lieutenant Governor, C. c. Moore.
For Secretary Of State, r. o. Jones.
For State Auditor, Edward @. Gallet.
For State Treasurer, John w. Eagle
son.
For Attorney General, Roy L. Black.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Ethel e. RedfieId.
For Inspector Of Mines, Robert N.
Bell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
FOR HUMANITY AND DEMOCRACY

The Words of Our President Are Po-
tent Over Seas! Shall They Have
Less Weight Here? Read the Fol.
lowing Letter.
The White House, washington. q
October, 191s.-My dear Senator:-T
learn with genuine qualification Of
your nomination for the Senate and
write to express my earnest hope that
you will be elected. We have had q
taste Of your quality here which
makes us all more certain than ever
that Idaho could not have a more 10y
al or trustworthy representative or
the administration a more generous
supporter Cordially and sincerely
yours, WOODROW WILSON.
Hon. John F. Nugent, U. 8. Senate.
President Wilson tenders to every
citizen OF Idaho this opportunity to
support him in his leadership in the
great conflict for humanity and world
democracy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
SENATOR BoRAH.

Some Of the militant suffragists,
those sages OF the National Woman's
Party, have invaded the state Of Ida
no for the purpose of gratifying their
curious malice against Senator
William p, Borah, whose second
term in the senate ends next March.
He is q candidate for reelection. He
ought to be reelected. Few are the
states that have a senator of such i'm
tellectual distinction. such knowi-
edge Of Constitutional Law and histo-
~ and public affairs, as Idaho pos
Besses in Senator Rorah.
Senator Borah IL a arm Deliver In
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

The republicans OF Bear Lake
county should stand by their ticket
this year, to man. The ticket, from
U. 8. senator down to coroner, il
composed OF true-blue Americans,
and every man is well qualified to
discharge the duties OF the office he
Is seeking. Don't be hoodwinked in
to voting for a democrat for u. s.
senator on the plea that 1t ID neces-
sary for you to do so In order to
stand by Wilson" The two repub-
lican candidates for senator will
stand by the president Just as firmly
as will the democrats, so far as war
issues are concerned. In fact, the
republicans in both branches of con-
gress have been more loyal to the
president during the past two years
than the democrats have. Before
the primary election President Wilson
wrote personal letters asking that
number of democrats who were
seeking denominations for the senate
and house be defeated for the reason
that they had vigorously opposed
some of the important war measures,
but he did not have to ask for the
defeat of single republican, for
these reasons. Bear this in mind,
and tell your democratic friends that
you know of no better way OF show
Ing your loyalty to President Wilson
than by voting for Borah, Gooding
and Smith.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
THREE REIBER BROTHERS
FIGHTING IN FRANCE

Mrs. Sam Lewis Is IN receipt Of >
letter from VIM. Reiher OF New York
City. in which was enclosed clipping
from a New York paper. noting that
three Of the Reiber brothers were In
France. Edward, who Is mentioned
in the article. enlisted from Montpei-
Ter two years ago IN The old Second
Idaho The New York paper Gays:
The Reibers, OF sac W. 156th St.,
are well represented in the Worlds
War. having three members In France.
Edward, Louis and Charles are those
OF the family who have donned the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

use a common expression, Delivering
the Goods" What l might say with
reference to myself through the press
or otherwise would properly be open
to question, for / am an interested
person and would be expected to say
good things about myself. ! shall re-
train from the usual seIf-fattery and
say to the voters that as to my fitness
and qualifications for District Judge,
and as to whether am entitled to en-
dorsement on my record as made dur
ing the s months have been one Of
the District Judges,h refer you to the
County officials of the different coun-
ties in this District whose duties
around and about the court give them
an opportunity to form a good esti-
mate OF a mans qualifications, and
also to the attorneys of the District,
whose duties bring them into con-
slant touch with the court l feel JUS
titled, however, in saying to the vot-
ers that gave up good law practice
about LIZ months ago to accept the
appointment of District Judge, and
that If have filed the office accept
ably, l can consistently ask an en-
dorsement. I feel further justified in
saying that have enedavored to adj
minister the law fairly, fearlessly and
impartially, and If elected will con-
tinue to do So
If after investigating the merits
and qualifications of the different can
didates you feel that you can give me
your support, 1t would be gratefully
appreciated, and If elected, I shall see
that the confidence thus reposed In
me shall not be misplaced.
Respectfully,
ROBERT NJ. TERRELL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

The election years between those
on which presidents are elected have
long been known as "off years" In
politics. Well, this is certainly an
on year, as we can not recall a cam
paign when as little interest has been
taken In politics as there has been
this year. While 1t Ii well that the
minds of the people have not been de-
tracted from the needs of the hour
that OF subscribing for Liberty Bonds
and doing other things necessary to
help increase the onward march of
the allied armies-during the COM
Ing week the people should give some
thought TO politics and the men who
are seeking Office. This is especially
true regarding the men who are rum
ming for state Offices In Idaho. The
republican ticket IL composed of men
of we'll known integrity-men who
are republicans because they believe
IN the fundamental principles of that
party. Most OF them have held no
sitions OF honor and trust ana their
official records are clean, They are
therefore deserving of the support OF
every republican in the state.
But how about the men ON the DEM
ocratic state ticket? They may be
clean men and respected III their COM
mnnitiee, but like old dog Tray, they
have gotten into bad company. and
they have done this or their own vo-I
litionl simply in the hope of getting
office. Some Of them are al heart
republicans. but they are masquerade
Ing as non-partisans for office only"
They have tied themselves up with q
bunch of agitators, who are mot only
not taxpayers, but are not even citi-
zens Of Idaho. These agitatOrs are
men who are advocating socialistic
doctrines, which IL put into practice,
would be harmful to the state. The
sso-cailed democratic ticket in Idaho
this year 10 being supported by every
socialist, every /. w. w. and every
pro-German. Can We afford at this
time to elect men to once who are Ia
sympathy with such principles and
who VIII permit these agitators to
dictate their official acts, II elected to |
office? We say no, and it Ii up to the
republicans to save the state from /
coming under the rule of these men
ny voting the straight republican
ticket. Every republican who stays
away from the polls this year, is CIV
ing half vote. to the socialist ticket.
u 10 therefore highly important for
the good of Idaho that every republi-
can should vote on Nov. s.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

khaki. Charles is only 10. He is 3
member OF the 61th Balloon Co, and
directs the aim Of our artillery from
an observation balloon.
The next in line is Edward, 20 who
Is the veteran serapper of the family,
having been at the Mexican border.
He reenlisted wheH the U. 8. entered
the war. with the i46th Field Artille-
Ty. He has served in Champagne.
Chateau-Thierry and the st. Mihiel
fighting.
Louis, %. is the remaining Reiber
now in France. He Is with the Quar-
termasters' Supply Division. He Is an
expert motor mechanic and is now
driving q huge truck over the shell
riddled roads OF France.
To complete the fine record OF the
family. William. the oldest brother.
and married. IL serving with the Pc
lice Reserves.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator, A "A. Hart.
For State Representative, Fred c.
Evans.
For Commissioner, First District, ID
M. Alfred.
For Commissioner. Second District,
Charles Nate.
For Commissioner, Third District, 81
las l.. Wright.
For Clerk of District Court and ex-
ofiicio Auditor and Recorder, Fran
els M. Winter.
For Sheriff, John ]. Jones.
For Treasurer, Arthur T. Pendrey.
For Probate Judge, John II. Grim
NETT.
For Supt. OF Schools, Oliver g. Dun
ford.
For Assessor, James Dunn.
For Prosecuting Attorney, David @.
Kunx.
For Coroner, Frank M. williams.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
70 THE VOTERS OF BEAR LAKE

~ AAAG VIZ EMO Ut DEAu AAhE
COUNTY:
AS stated above, am a candidate
for the position of one of the District
Judges of the Fifth Judicial District
of Idaho, there being two to be elect
ed, and desire to make a brief state
ment to the voters of Bear Lake coun-
ty with reference to my candidacy.
By virtue of an Act of the last Leg
islature an additional Judge was pro
vided for the Fifth Judicial District. /
was appointed as the additional Judge
provided by this Act, and therefore at
the next general election you will
elect two District Judges instead of
one as heretofore, from the four can
didates on the ballot for District
Judge.
In these trying times when the
world is so full of sadness, when the
fate of civilization is hanging in the
balance. and we are trying to con-
serve time, money, energy, and ey-
erything else and which would make
for efficiency and economy, take 1t
that any extensive campaign, attempt
ing to call upon voters personally, en-
failing the use and consumption of
things and commodities much more
needed for other purposes, would be
out of place, and for this reason and
in view of the further fact that my
official duties require practically my
daily attention, shall have to, and
feel that / ought, for the most part,
present my candidacy through the
press and limited use of the u. s.
mails.
/ take 1t that the main thing the
voters desire to know with reference
to my candidacy is whether I am, to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
AUTHORIZED
We'll ss:sssii4assss1
SERVICE STATION AND DISTRICT
REPRESENTATIVE
oisTmsuroas or
W9Sfesgy Electric
QUALITY pRooUc1s
QUALITY PRODUCTS

charged and you know that it will be
ready for you next spring and in good
shape.
Our registration system is so com
pete that you will surely get your
own battery next spring.
We are battery experts. If you
mad bad jumping tooth ache You
most certainly would not take your
tooth to blacksmith. No, you would
go to the best dentist in town. Treat
your battery the same way and you
VIII get good service out of it.
Our service department will give
service on any make of battery, free.
remember: Frozen batteries can
not be repaired.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
Can Now Eat and sleep in Comfort

II troubled with indigestion or
sleeplessness you should read what
Miss Agnes Turner, Chicago, ILL.,, has
to say: "Overwork. irregular meals
and carelessness regarding the ordin-
airy rules of health. gradually under
mined 1t until last fall | became a
wreck of my former self. / suffered
from continual headache. was unable
to digest my food, which seemed to
lay us a dead weight ON my stomach
! was very eonstipated and my COM
plexion became dark. yellow and
awake as tired as when l went to
added to my misery, and l would
awake a stirred as when went to
sleep. heard of Chamberlain tab
lets and found such relief after TAX
Ing them that ! kept up the treatment
for nearly two months. They cleansed
my stomach, invigorated my system.
and since that time / can eat and
sleep in comfort. am today entirely
Well."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

Candidate to Succeed Himself
as One Of the District Judges
of the Fifth Judicial District,
Comprising the Counties of
Bannock, Power, Oneida,
Bear Lake and Franklin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

Montpelier. Friday. october Is. 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
SteUens, Plying
Baldheaded Men, Has
New Rule For Hats

Gentlemen are requested not TO
remove their hats" is the sign which
viii be posted IN the elevators in the
Mills building Wednesday. This is
the second radical reform started in
this building, the first having been
the use of girls to run the elevators
which has proved quite popular and
a success. The Idea Of removing hats
If ladies are in the car. from the
building managers standpoint, is that
it takes unnecessary time and space.
but above all other things the eleva-
tor is a public conveyance where
there is no reason why a man should
remove his hat than in a street car
or jitne.
This is the position taken by H B.
Stevens, manager OF the building. and
he is putting the plan into effect
Besides" said Mr.. Stevens, there
is the health OF men which deserves
considerations; one might be very
bald. or have other reasons of health
why he should not remove his hat in
the draft created in an elevator. The
Mills building IS really popular with
bald headed men as any one can see
If he will observe our elevator cages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
ALLEGED DRUG USER IS
REARRESTED BY POLICE

Frank Martin. an alleged drug user,
who has been taken in by city officers
twice recently, last week on a charge
Of falling to pay for meals. and was
released Monday was arrested Mon
day night for alleged burglary Of
fruit store at 416 East San Antonio
street He had broken the window
and filled his pockets with apples, It
was alleged
Martin was delivered 10 the state
authorities Tuesday and justice J. II.
Beaver fixed his bend at $500.
It was said at the police station that
Martin was formerly a state ranger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

gard looking women patients Anae-
nia-iron deficiency-is the greatest
curse to the health. strength. vitality
and beauty OF the modern American
woman Lack OF iron in the blood
may often transform a beautiful.
sweet-tempered woman into one who
is cross. nervous and irritable. When
the iron goes from the blood Of wom-
en-. the roses go from their cheeks
II you are not strong or well you
owe Il to yourself to make the follow
ing test See how long you can work
without becoming tired Next take
five-grain tablets OF ordinary Nux-
ated Iron 3 times per day after meals
for weeks Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained
MANUFACTURER NOTE. Nuxated
Iron. which 5 prescribed and recommend
ID above. By physicians. Is not q secret
remedy. buc one which Is well known 20
druggists everywhere Unlike the cider
Inorganic iron pro6ucts. Il = easily ASSN
Hated does not in1ure the teeth. make
them black nor upset the stomach. The
manufactures guarantee successful and
entirely satisfactory results 10 every pu--
chaser OF they viii refund your money.
L Is dispensed IN this city By Urior Drug
Co. Kelly & Pollard Co. 81 Paso Drug c..
Inc. and al other drussists--Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
WISCONSIN j.
HEAD IS DEAD
Prof. Chas. r. Van Hise
Established High Record
As a Geologist.

Madison. Wis. Nov. 19.-President
Charles P. Van Hise, Of the University
of Wisconsin, died in Milwaukee this
morning at o'clock. according to in
formation received here by dean
Birge, Of the university. He went to
Milwaukee last Friday for slight
operation on his nose. complications
developed and meningitis set in.
Attachments Were High.
Charles R Van Hise. educator and
publicist, was inaugurated president
% the University of Wisconsin in
June, 1904. after he had established
a record for high attachments as a
Eeologist- From the year Of his
graduation from the university in
1879. he had been connected with that
university as teacher Of mineralogy
and geology. He was given important
trusts from large mining companies
a. various times for researches into
mining fields to determine the posi-
bilities for development. These inves-
legations took him to Canada. South
America and other lands and his repu-
tation became international
Born in Fulton, Wis.
President Van Hise was born in
William H and Mary (Goodrich) Van
Hise- He was graduated from the
University Of Wisconsin in 1879.
President Van Hise's scientific work
was done mainly as a member OF the
state geological and natural history
survey Of Wisconsin and Of the United
States geological survey.
In 1912 he was chairman Of the
board Of arbitration in the controversy
between eastern railroads and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Food Conservation Authority.
With the outbreak Of the war.
president van Hise was appointed by
the government to prepare a course
for study used in all colleges on the
conservation Of foods 1t was pub
lished in two volumes by the United
States government
During the past summer. DR.. van
Hise was appointed as a member Of
the newspaper mission by the English
government TO visit the war zone and
gather data which was to be OF use
in solving reconstruction problems
He returned three weeks ago
He has just completed the manu-
script of a new book dealing with
conservation problems.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
CONSIDER ESTABLISHING A
PAPER MILL IN Ell PASO

There was a meeting OF the cham
Der Of commerce committee on manu-
features Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. at which was considered the
establishment OF q paper mill here
1t is said that white pine timber in
unlimited quantities may be easily
secured from the forests Of Chihuahua
at low cost A request for specific
Information for obtaining wood for
making the pulp for paper from these
forests has been made to the Ameri-
can consulate at Juarez and Stephen
Aguirre, acting consul. said Monday
that he had begun work on the re-
port requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
SAYS OBEY ALL
WORKERS LAWS
Western Union Manager
Decries Impression AS
To Messengerets.

1t Is very much regretted that an
erroneous Impression as to the girls
who work for the Western Union
Telegraph CO. should have gained cir
culation in the city" said Thomas A
Darling manager Of the office. IN
the first place. we have no girl under
Is years old employed. We require
proof of the age Of everyone before
employing her and have data on file
Used Only in Rush Hours.
I'VE use the girls and young women
only for delivering messages in the
downtown business district during
rush hours. the limits being the
courthouse, the Y. N. c. A building
and union depot, and work none of
them after o'clock in the evening nor
over 81 hours a week.
we use them simply as a matter
OF convenience to the business public,
since we cannot secure enough boys
10 do the work We have consulted
with Mrs. Emma Webster. probation
offlcers county judge E. B. McClin-
took. the federal authorities, and gov
eminent employment agencies, sub
hitting them our data in individual
cases, and employ no girl until these
officials have passed on her.
Cost More than Boys.
Girls cost US more money than
boys, for we pay them the same as
We give for boys mounted on wheels.
We have two scales Of wages, mount
ed and unmounted, and the girls get
the wages we pay boys with wheels,
although none Of them use bicycles
We have obeyed the law absolutely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
Ne0C MatrOn For
Rescue Home Is
CAPT. OLdenbnr3g
Succeeds Ensign Marek-
More Coal Is Needed
for Home for Winter.

Capt. Ivey Oldenburg has been ap-
pointed matron Of the FL Paso Rescue
home. to succeed ensign Kate Marek.
who leaves tomorrow 10 take a six
weeks leave OF absence prior to be-
coming assistant matron at the Los
Angeles home.
Capt Oldenburg has been in FL Paso
for about a year as assistant matron
at the El Paso home. Recently she
has been visiting in Seattle. but she
will arrive home tonight and will as
sumo charge Of the FL Paso Rescue
Home on Wednesday at noon
Capt. Oldenburg has been an Off
Ger in the Salvation army for eight
years. She was born in the Salvation
army and reared in il and her educa-
ton was for Salvation army work
She is considered a very competent
officer. She has served as assistant
matron in several homes conducted by
the army
County judge E. B. Mcclintock has
been working hard to stock the coal
bins OF the home for the winter and
has succeeded in getting almost
enough coal to last the home. He
still needs a few more tons and will
be glad TO receive tenders Of dona-
tions. Robert Krakauer is the latest
donor of a ton Of coal for this worthy
institution
and in spirit and have followed the
advice of the several officials in the
city who supervise and control such
matters. We shall be glad to show
our records as proof of the truth and
good faith Of our statements"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
CAN'T EMPLOY CHILD UNDER
Is IN ANY TEXAS FACTORY

Austin. Texas. Nov. 19.-The attor-
ney generals department has made q
during that no child under Is may be
employed TO labor in or about any
factory. mill. workshop. theater OF
other places Of amusement. without
regard TO where such institution is
located The ruling was made in
response to an inquiry from commits
siOner of labor T. C. Jennings.
It was further held that the
clause in towns and cities Of more
than 5000 population" used in section
1 Of chapter SO, acts Of the regular
session of the 35th legislature, ap-
plies only to the occupation Of a
messenger, and the act prohibits the
employment Of any child under the
age Of Is years in messenger service.
only in towns Of over IL, 1000 popula-
ton, according to the last United
States census.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

lack OF iron itself But the introduce
ton OF Nuxated Iron has done away
with all the Objectionable features OF
the old mineral salts OF iron and gives
to every careful. thinking physician
tried and valuable prescription
which he can recommend nearly every
day with benefit to his weakened and
rundown patients In my opinion.
Nuxated Iron is the most valuable
tonic, strength and blood-builder any
physician can prescribe"
In commenting upon DR.. SIacAlpine's
article on Nerves" DR.. Ferdinand
King, a New York Physician and Ned
ical Author. says; such words com
ing from so high a medical authority
as DR.. MacAlpine must carry great
weight with every thinking person. I
regard DR.. MacAlpine as one OF the
most careful and conservative OF ply
sicians and II I had an operation to
be performed on myself I know OF no
other surgeon whom 7 would rather
have perform Il. I fully agree with
DR.. MacAlpine that there can be no
healthy. rosy checked women without
iron I have strongly emphasized the
fact that doctors should prescribe
more organic iron-Nuxated Iron-for
heir nervous rundown. weak. bag