davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. s. land Office at Blackfoot, Ida
no, Nov. 8, 1919.
Notice is hereby given, that Bertrand
o. Orr, of Liberty, Idaho, who, on
February 29th, 1916, made addition
al homestead entry, No. 02S486, for
NWA, Section 90, township IL s.,
range 43 E., Boise Meridian, has fill
ed notice of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described before M.
B. Cherry, y. S. Commissioner, at his
office in Montpelier, Idaho on the Bird
day of January, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: AL
fred G. Hymas, HoratioHs N. Austin,
Anton j. Knudson and Richard D..
Orr, all of Liberty, Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
1l-2S-6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
AND PHONE
RATES DUE FOR A BOOST

Boise, Nov. 24.-All indications
point to small increase in telephone
and telegraph rates in Idaho" The
federal government, through Post
master General Burlson, realizing
the desperate situation of these cor-
porations, with their expenses for la
Dor and material mounting and no
more revenue, ordered a small raise.
Applications now before the state
utilities commission argue for a fur
Their increase on the showing of the
business being done and the, heavy
increase in the cost of doing business.
With everything upon a high price
level, including labor, and notably
material entering into telephone and
telegraph uses, the general feeling is
that these utilities are entitled to the
same square deal others have receiv-
ed or taken. including those who
fam and those who are in the ranks
of labor and merchants.
The statements officially on file
by telephone companies show heavy
present losses. The Burelson raise
took care of only portion of the
deficits. AS the telephone is about
the only utility, with the exception OF
power, that has not raised the price
in harmony with prevailing standards
1t is confidently expected that the
utilities commission will authorize a
reasonable increase.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial district, of the State Of Idah-
no, in and for Bear Lake county-t y
Jacob A. Jones. Plaintiff. >
VI.
All unknown heirs and devisees OF
Sidney Stevens, Diseased; and all I'M
known heirs and devisees- of Annie
Jones, deceased; and all unknown
owners and claimants in or two Lot
One % Block One ~, in Jacob
Jones Addition to the Town Of Mont
pelier, Bear Lake county, State OF
Idaho, defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greet
ings to all unknown heirs and de-
visees Of Sidney Stevens deceased;
and all unknown heirs and deviseee
of Annie Jones, deceased; and to all
unknown heirs and claimants In or
to Lot One % Block One (1J, in
Jacob Jones Addition to the Town of
Montpelier, Bear Lake county, State
of Idaho, the above named defend
ANTS.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that complaint has been
filed against you in the District
Court Of the Fifth Judicial District,
Of the State of Idaho, in and for
Bear Lake county, by the above
named plaintiff, Jacob A. Jones, and
you. are hereby directed to appear
and answer said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
Summons, IL served within said Ju-
dicial district, and within forty days
IL served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you SO ap-
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time specified, the plaintiff
will take Judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Said suit is brought to quiet title
by the decree of this court, in the
plaintiff. Jacob A Jones, to Lot One
~, in Block One, ~, in Jacob
Jones Addition to the Town Of Mont
| pelief, Bear Lake county, State of
Idaho, against you and-each of you
land all persons, owning, claiming or
asserting any claim, interest or es-
tate in or to said lot and premises or
any part thereof.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
July. 1919.
John A. Bagley, Attorney for Plain
tiff, p. o. Address, Montpelier, Ida.
(SEAL) s. H. RICH, Clerk,
1o-24-6t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
SHORTAGE OF SUGAR
Is WORLD WIDE

The sugar shortage is not confin-
ed to the United States, it is world
wide. Today it is 1900. 900 long tons
less than in 1914, allowing nothing
for normal increase of 5000 tons
year.
The shortage in the United States
is not caused by any falling off in the
supply or by increase in exports as
none has been sent out of the coun-
try since July.
The shortage is due to increased
consumption which is running at go
pounds per person annually instead
Of 73 pounds last year.
The price of sugar is low compar-
ed with other food commodities,
hence its excessive use by working
people. Sugar is much lower in the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28

ing case of eggs per week can, with
proper care, market them success
fully, even though it may be neces-
sary. for him to ship them several
hundred miles,
The cover of te bulletin carries a
picture of "EO226', a little White
Leghorn hen of the University of Ida
no flock, that in one year laid 32 "
pounds of eggs, although she herself
weighed only Sh pounds. Inside
the cover is a picture of her basket
of eggs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT Of the Interior
U. s. land office at Blackfoot, Ida
no, Oct. IL. 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Chvis-
tian Olson. administrator Of the e.
tate of Lars p. Nielsen,. deceased. Of
Ovid. Idaho. who. on Oct. IL, 1915.
made additional homestead entry. No
o1oSs2. Ter Lot 4. Section 3. town
snip - south. range 4s east. Boise
Meriaian has Tiled notice Of inten-
ton to make final three year proof to
establish claim to the land above
described, before n. B. Cherry. U q
commissioner, at his office in Msnt-
peliers Idaho. ON the 2eth daI OF
November. 1919. p
ter Nielsen, James A. Olson, Era
johnson and Asa Jensen, ali Of Ov-.
i'd, Idaho. -
]. T. GARRUTH,
Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28

Mrs j. w. Phillips, Redon, Ca,
phoned to ]. Nd. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and said she bought
a bottle of 1t at his store recently
and that it was doing her children so
much good that she wanted to keep
up the treatment. You will find moth
ing better for coughs or colds in
children or yourself. 1t keeps the
cold loose, exectoration easy and
soon frees the system from the cold.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28

WANTED-Three young ladies to
train for nurses at Lynn Bros. hos
pital, Pocatello. Idaho. A recog-
nized training school for nurses
by the State of Idaho. Applicants
must be at least Is years of age
and have one year of high school
or its equivalent. After 1920 en-
trance requirements will be a full
year of high school, so hurry and
get in before next year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that re-as-
sessment roll for Local Sewerage I'm
provement District No. in the City
of Montpelier, Bear Lake county,
State of Idaho, has been placed in
my hands for collection and that any
persons interested therein may pay
any assessment therein made at any
time within thirty days from the first
publication of this notice, without
any penalty interest or costs.
Dated this 9Th day of November,
1919 HAROLD B. HULL,
Cffv Traousxrop
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
Only Cold

Are you i'll? is often answered
oh, it's only cold" as II a cold
was only a matter OF little conse-
quence, but people are beginning to
learn that common cold is not "A
thing to be trifled with. that some
OF the most serious diseases start
with cold. AS soon as the first in
dications Of a cold appear start to
take Chamberiain's Cough remedy.
remember that the sooner Won ast
rid OF your cold the less danger. and
this remedy will help you to throw
1t Off.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28

Butter wrappers at the Examiner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28

In the District Court Of the Fifth
Judicial district, of the State Of Idah-
no, in and for Bear Lake county-t -
Jacob A. Jones, Plaintiff. >
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
A Good Cough Medicine Cor ohildre,

11-2S-6t
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
CENSORSHIP OF
PRESS IS STRONG
In c. r r NJ A N Y
(By Associated Press) J

Zurich, March 20 (By maiD-Ac-
! cordlng to reports reaching here from
Berlin, the rulers of new Germany
nave resolved to surpass all the ef-
forts of their predecessors in the ex-
ercise of official influence over the
press.
Immediately opposite the German
Foreign Office stands one of the pal
aces of the royal house of Prussia,
which of late years has been occu-
pied by Prince Frederick Leopold, a
cousin of the former emperor. This
palace is to become the Headquarters
of the new press bureau which the
government will create soon. 1t will
be more than a mere government de-
partment, for it also will contain a
club for journalists.
One part of the palatial building, a
Berlin dispatch says, will be devoted
to the offices of officials whose work
will be that of inspiring the press,
and the remainder will be trans
formed into luxurious clubrooms.
There will be a library, writing
rooms, reading rooms, smoking rooms,
billiard rooms, a restaurant, an Amer
lean bar, lounge rooms and bymna-
SUM, with a telegraph office convent
emily attached.
Every conceivable device, it is stat
ed, will be employed to capture and
retain the sysmpathies of newspaper
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
BUSINESS HUNS
IN FORD DEPT
OF EDGAR BROS,

c. d. Otteson, manager of the Ford
Service Station for Edgar Bros. Co.,
reports the arrival of another car
load of Ford machines and has a
crew of men working overtime to
get them ready for the customers who
are waiting to drive them away. The
Ford factory is rapidly getting back
to pre-war production and the loca!
agents expect to be able to fill all
orders very promptly from now, on.
There is still shortage of roadster
bodies, however, and many orders are
waiting to be filled, but it is hoped
that this condition will not last much
longer
In this connection, Mr.. Otteson
makes the very interesting statement
that his company is now receiving
Ford repair parts in carload lots at
their warehouse at Imperial. A car
load just received contained over 29,-
600 pounds of parts, which represents
over $4,000 in money.
This is an indication Of the great
increase in the volume of Ford busi-
ness in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
AMUSEMENT TAX
WALL PAY WARS
COST, HUNS PLAN
BY Associated Press)

Berlin, March 10 (By mall)-Ger-
man pleasure seekers will be called
upon to pay considerable part of
the cost of the war through spe-
cial amusement tax which will form
an important part Of the government IS
new financial policy. The tax will
apply to admissions to theatres, con-
certs, the movies and dances. Start
ing at 10 per cent on cheaper tick
cts, it rises to 80 per cent on the
price of better seats.
The passion for amsuement, after
long years of war, is so great that
the tax is not expected to discourage
attendance at theatres.
Gambling is in great favor in Ger
many just now, and the playing card
tax, which in ordinary times would
be considered prohibitive, is expected
to have practically no effect on sales
of cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
ROOT ASSAILS
PROHIBITION LAW

New York, April 25.-Elihu Root,
senior counsel for the United States
Brewers Association, today asked
Federal Judge A. N. Hand to declare
unconstitutional the wartime prohi-
bition law, enacted, he said, under
false pretense, as every man and wom-
an knows"
The measure was designed, he as
serted, not to aid in carrying on the
war, but to bring about state of
prohibition before the date fixed by
Congress in the prohibition amend
ment.
The government will take no steps
to prosecute manufacturers of beer of
2 3-4 per cent alcoholic content,
pending Federal court decision in
liquidation now in progress here to
test the constitutionality of the war
time prohibition act. However, pro-
ducers of this commodity after April
80 will operate at their peril, ac-
cording to William C. Pitts, represen-
tative of Attorney General Palmer,
who announced the governments at
titude in court today.
The government was not concerned.
federal attorneys said, with the brew
ers' contention that 2 3-4 per cent
brew was not Intoxicating. 1t was
proposed, they stated, to prevent, du-
ring the rehabilitation period, pro-
duction and sale, the latter effective
July I, of all beer and wine. This
policy would be carried out, they said,
unless a court decision made it inn
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26

antimonious lead. The grid gives the
plate it's strength.
2. Supported by this grid is the sac
tive material" which gives the plate
it's capacity to "store" and give forth
electric current.
All battery plates are subject to
severe internal strain, caused by the
chemical changes occurring in their
active material. Unless they are
strong enough to stand that strain,
they buckle or warp, and they shed
the active material.
Now the ordinary battery grid is
braced in two directions only-verti-
cally and horizontally. 1t is not
braced diagonally. 1t is not braced
at an angle. The ordinary grid is
not built in accordance with the fun
damental engineering principle-the
diamond for strength.
But the Philadelphia Diamond Grid
is based on this fundamental princi-
pie. Like all strong things, it is
braced at an angle. 1t is built like
this:
No matter which way the strain
may come, there is brace to with
stand it. 1t is built on precisely the
same plan as the bridge, or fight
ing mast, or a derrick. AS q conse-
quence, Diamond Grid plates are free
from the buckling and warping that
cause rs per cent of all battery trou-
bles. The Auto Electric and Battery
Shop, distributors for Imperial Val
ley, have service stations all through
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
GLEN TALKS
ON DIAMOND
CONSTRUCTION

Wherever you see strong things,
you find them built on the diamond
plan. Diamond constructed is recog-
niZed by engineers the world over as
the essential construction for strength.
In order to gain strength, you must
always brace your structure at an
angle.
This principle is illustrated every
where. The skeleton fighting masts
of battleships are built of diamonds.
Vast cranes and mighty derricks are
built of diamonds. Drawbridges, tes-
ties, windmills, are all braced and
supported by diamonds. Diamonds
give strength toelevated railroad
structures. Diamonds support fire
escapes. Diamonds compose the
framework of skyscrapers. The Penn
sylvania station in New York. the
Eiffel tower in Paris-every strong
thing everywhere-has diamond con-
struction to give it strength, says
Harry E. Glenn of the Auto Electric
and Battery Shop, and that is why
twelve years ago the Philadelphia
Storage Battery Company set out to
build really good battery.
They knew that a rutly good bat
terry plate should not buckle nor lose
it's active material
They knew that a truly good sep
arator should give perfect insulation
combined with perfect conductivity.
They knew that good plates plus
good separators would make good
battery.
Exery battery user knows that he
pays most Of his repair bills because
his battery plates or his battery sep
arators have broken down in service.
Stronger plates ana stronger separ-
ators mean longer battery life
Consider first the plates: Battery
plates are composed OF lead and lead
oxides, which, immersed in the sui
phuric acid solution and charged, are
capable of giving forth electric cur
rent. They consist Of two parts:
l. A grid" or framework of hard
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
YOUNG OFFICIAL

Omsk, Siberia, Feb. 25 (By mail)-
One of the younger men attached to
the Omsk government is N Zefiroff
the new minister of supplies, who
was born near Simbirsk, the son of
the village schoolmaster. In 1906
he completed his studies at the Acad-
emy of Simbirsk and entered the
Polytechnic Institute of Petrograd,
receiving his degree of doctor of po-
litical economy. AS a young man,
Zefiroff took an active interest in
the work of the zemstvos and in mu-
nicipal politics generally.
At the election of the last Con-
stituent Assembly Zefroff was the
candidate of the Nationalist party
He is an active worker and an ardent
champion of the rights of the peo-
pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
ENGLISH EXPERTS
FOREC Asst THE
USE OF AIRCRAFT
(BY Associated Pressl

London, March 81 (By maiD Brit
ish experts, seeking to forecast the
future potentialities of aircraft, seem
to agree that it is to the airship OF
rigid construction, not to the air.
plane, that one must look for the
maximum of commercial usefulness.
The limitations of airplanes de
signed on present principles are defi-
nitely known. Technically, 1t is an
accepted fact that an airplant can
not be produced which is capable OF
transporting a commercially adequate
load for longer nonstop flight than
1000 miles. For practical purposes
500 to 800 miles are regarded as the
workable limits.
But the prospects of airships are
much less easy to diagnose. 1t is
recognized that rigid airships can
fly for distances of $500 miles car
rying commedcial load Of approx
mately fifteen tons and that they are
enabled to undertake flight now be-
lieved to be impossible of attainment
by airplanes.
Every increase in the size of air
ships is accompanied by greater rel
ative efficiency, but the medium-sized
airships have greater advantages, it
is said, than is generally supposed.
For example, the "North Sea" class
of 500 horsepower is capable OF
transporting load of more than
three tons, whereas the four-engined
giant airplane of 100 horsepower is
able to lift less than four tons and
burns twice as much gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
SUSPICION CAUSE
OF FAILURE OF
ALLIED MISSION
(By Associated Press)

Stainslau, Capital of West Ukraine,
April 2 (By maiD-Failure of the In
! ter-Allied mission to conclude an ar
! mistice between the Ukranians and
| Poles at Lemburg is attributed by
Premier Isadore Holubowitz of the
Ukraine to suspicion by Ukranian
leaders that the mission was disposed
to be favorable to the Poles.
at was due to our belief that this
mission came prejeudiced by Polish
views" said the premier to the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press in
an interview in which he discussed the
determination of the Ukranians to
fight for Lemburg to the bitter end.
"They did not come direct to u.s." con-
tinued the premier, "by but the way
of Poland, and they stayed with us
relatively only few hours. They ap-
peared to regard us as Bolsheviki.
What we want is mission COM
ing to live among US who will see that
we are an united people, who may be
defeated, but who will die for our
rights. We are not recognized diplo-
matically at the Paris Conference, our
diplomats are refused admittance to
France and they are unable to pro-
ceed to America.
"It is my fear that if the fighting
continues here it will wind up with
another Balkan situation such as that
which has ahassed Europe and the
peoples of the Balkans for many years
and has kept these peoples poor. We
regret to say that in our opinion the
French fear of the Germans and their
consequent willingness to help the
Poles is the cause of the inability to
adjust the Lemburg oil fields dis
pute. --=7
"We were asked to abandon our
military lines and retreat about thirty
miles until we were clear outside of
Lemburg. Even had we been willing
to grant this, our soldiers would not
have permitted it. The truth is that
the Ukranian population extends as
far as Przemsyl, but we asked only
for Lemburg. 1t is true there are
Poles in Lemburg, but all the coun-
try around is Ukranian.
"Many lies have been told about
us. One of these is that we are Boil
sheviki. That is not true. We are
now fighting the Bolsheviki and will
continue to do so. Another lie is that
we are using German money to fight
the Poles. The truth is that most of
OuT IIOIlcy COiilcS lTONl LdSC Ukraine.
The remainder we furnish ourselves or
it is obtained from the oil refinery
which formerly was the property of
the Austrian government. The capi-
tai of the country is partly Jewish
and German, but mainly French and
English.
"Most Of our difficulties arise from
the fact that it is unknow abroad that
the Ukranian people number nearly
forty millions, allied by blood, though
separated by hundreds Of years of
Austrian and Russian domination.
Other nations do not know that we
are prepared to perish if we must in
order to assert our nationality. I'll
is true that we have no nobility or
wealthy classe, but we are purely dem
ocratic. 1t is true that we are large
ly small farmers without a high de-
gree of culture, but we will obtain
that culture if we are permitted to
help ourselves.
"All we ask for is our rights, and
these we will have now or, if Europe
will not permit it then it must be
later, but at the expense of our blood
and that of others.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
FOOD DEPOTS TO
BE OPENED IN
ARCTIC REGION

Christiana, March 26 (By maiD--
ranged to put food depots at differ
ent places on Grant Land from Cape
Columbia to Robson canal for tn.
use of Roald Amundsen, who, in the
summer of 1920, expects to make a
final dash for the Pole on skis and
with sleighs by way of Grant Land
or Winter Harbor on Melville ISL
and.
Thee Danish explorer Knud Ras-
mussen soon will leave for Greenland
with provisions for the food depots
at Cape Columbia.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
AUSTRALIAN CITY
SPENDS FORTUNE
ON FLU CHARITY

Sydney, N. S. w., March (By
maiD-The city of Sydney has spent
nearly 100000 since the beginning
of the Spanish influenza epidemic in
dealing with distress due to rnem-
ployment because of the disease.
Sixty-four depots have been estab-
lished throughout the metropolitan
districts, with official at their head
authorized to extend rent relief and
to provide lodging and board to those
made homeless or penniless through
the disease.
Up to date 16,0S9 persons have re-
ceived relief through the agency of
these depots.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
NE v CARL DAD
OAKLAND SKIES
UNL0ADED HERE

Edgar Bros. Co. have just unloaded
carload of the new 1919 Oakland
Sensible Six autos. This is the first
Of the cars the local firm has been able
to get this year, and they are glad
to be able to furnish them now to
their customers. There are three of
the touring models and two of the
roadsters in this shipment.
The car is practically the same as
the last years make with the excep-
tion of some improvements in the
body construction which will make for
greater strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26

The lengthening days and the
land the city dweller and all who
feel the need of a change from their
natural habitat of valley and plain.
On Saturdays and Sundays especi-
ally, autos of all sorts, sizes and de-
scriptions bowl along the ribbons of
asphalt in the direction of the Pa
cific.
Picnic parties are popular, and the
week -end tourists from inland towns