davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

Auto thieves are cunning. They
may have their eyes on your car
right now-watching you-learn-
ing your ways and business
habits, and getting ready to make
off with your property at the
first favorable opportunity. You
may think your car is safe and
that the lock furnished by the
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

manufacturers or some thief
proof device will protect you,
but, statistics show that such OBJ
StacleS are, in reality, no obstacle
at all for the clever thieves.
What are you going to do
about it? 1t seems an unsolv-
able problem but it iSn't-there'S
a real solution.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
SALES MANAGERS
PLAN CONVENTION

Questions OF Importance affecting
the Government manufacturers Of
motor trucks ana their organizations
and the truck user win come up be-
fore one Of the most important OF
automOtive gatherings scheduled for
Detroit November Z and 8, when the
National Association Of Motor Truck
sales managers gather for their
fourth, and what is declared win be
the largest convention Ia their his
tory.
Detroit being the home Of the au-
tomotlVe industry, must set q pace
that viii be hard 20 follow for fu-
ture cities where the conventions
meet. Already plans are being laid
and the meeting viii be Of import
generally 20 the country, affecting
one Of the most vital branches OF
transportation. The convention pro-
ceedfngs and headquarters viii be at
the Hotel Statlsr, this hostelry will
also serve the banquet, which Is to
be replete with food and entertain
ment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

tAurAnt. His sister. Goldie and Miss
Hazel Loveland will assist him In
the business. '~---'
Lamont Scofield returned last Sat
urday from Blackfoot, where he had
been for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Pugmire. spent
Sunday in Montpelier with their lit
lie daughter. Gwen. who underwent
an operation in the hospital for ap-
pendicitis ON Sept. 3.
On September 9Th a welcome home
party was given for Arnold Erick-
son. who returned home recently
from overseas.
Last night pleasant farewell
party was given E. N. ScoIield and
family who have sold their property
here and moved to st. Charles
where Mr.. Scofield has purchased the
home and store OF Z. NJ. Pugmire
We regret to lose Mr.. Scofieid and
family from our ward as they are
the kind OF people Il II hard TO re-
place, but We wish them success i'm
their new home and business.
Threshing Is almost over here and
the cutting OF the second crop OF al
taifa Is under way. Crops are good
here and have not been hurt yet by
Jack Frost.
y Ed Sutton went to Salt Lake last
saturday to take treatment for kid
ney trouble.
Samuel winterbottom and family
nave moved into the house formerly
owned by DIR. Curliss, but which IL
now owned by @. c. Gray.
Miss Fern st. Clair returned TO her
home in Salt Lake last week after
spending the summer at'the home OF
J. A. Sutton.
j. l., Cottle is building the cement
basement for his store. which he in
tends to move on his place this fall.
The store will be on the north side
OF the creek, just west OF the ]. p.
Stock home.
Miss Hulda studler and brother.
Fred have gone to Logan. Hulda
Will remain there until spring.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19
SOCIAL DoINGs AT
SHARON AND VICINITY

Sharon. Sept. i7.--Mr. and Mrs.
\Thos. Roberts of Lanark, are enter
fatning a new daughter, who arrived
at their home on September 16.
Miss Vernice Parker OF Lanark.
has been visiting friends In George
town the past week.
Mrs. Richardson. county club lead
er. gave a demonstration OF fancy
canning at Lanark last Tuesday.
A daughter arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hymas OF Lib
erty, on Sept. 8.
Mrs. Art Austin and son, Twain.
OF liberty are visiting friends In Salt
Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Wood and Mira.
Chas. Linford OF Liberty, motored TO
Ogden last week to visit with frIend1
nd relatives.
The Liberty poultry club gave a
demonstration OF poultry on last FRI
day.
While moving some logs In the
mill yard last Monday Bishop Hymas
injured the muscles OF HIS sides quite
severely. He is suffering a great
deal and Ia unable to move nj all
HIS friends all hope for hia speedy
recovery.
The Sharon canning club held N
meeting last evening to decide on
the products to be sent TO the state
fair at Boise.
Miss Jennie Grimmett OF Paris. IA
installed here for the winter as the
teacher In the lower grade of the
district school.
We have ben informed that Miss
Hazel King. ono of our most popu.
lar young ladies, and Mr.. Rill LONE
ried.
George and Albert Miller OF INF,
place, Will attend the MontpelIe,
nigh school this winter. They vii
stay with their grandmother, Mrs
Irene Miller. who has purchased 4
home In Montpelier. Mrs. Miller
who. for number OF years, has liy
ed at Big Sandy. Mont, Ia now her,
with her son. Albert Miller.
The grain crop, though light n,
compared with other years. ls Root
considering the dry season. Tn,
grain is nearly all harvested and IN,
farmers are now waiting for q thesh
ing machine.
ii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19


Nose Lewis came up from Salt
Lake last Tuesday and will remain
here for a couple of weeks looking
after his bushes interests.
Pavilion, Oct. 10.
Ed Lewis and son Charlie came in
from Alton last Friday and went on
to Salt Lake Saturday. Charlie will
remain there for the winter and at
tend school,
Mesdames Richard Groo, Chas.
Gaski1s and Hy Burton are in Idaho
Falls this week attending the die
trict convention of the Neighbors OF
Woodcraft
We have just stocked up on Col
umbia Grafonolas and records; come
in and make your selections while
the line is complete. Ritter Bros. Drus
Company.
A nice line of heaters and ranges
at tho Montpelier second hand store.
If you want good sewing machine
at low price call at the Montpelier
second hand store.
The three lower grades of the
Georgetown schools opened last Mon
day with Mrs. Blaine, Rhoda Clark
and Lillian -Smedley as teachers. The
eight grade, with Ernest Hoff as In
strudtor will not open for several
weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19
FISH HAVEN NOTES

Fish Haven. Sept. 1S.--Mrs. L. 8.
Conley has gone to Sage Creek TO
keep house for her daughter. Mrs. o.
L. Seheneh. who has gone 70 Salt
Lake to place her little daughter.
Annie. under the care OF a doctor.
The little girl f. suffering with q
broken instep.
Gilbert Conley has gone to Ran
dolp. where he has leased the prop
erty Of VIM. Jacobsen. Consisting Of
hotel. store, butcher shop. aud ras-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

Waldo Holmes went to Logan on
Thursday of last week to renew his
studies in1kr agricultural college.
Once more we greet you---every-
body attend the NJ. s. p. A. dance at
the pavilion Wednesday night, Sept.
"a. Tickets $500.
Our line of dining room furniture
has never been more complete.
Round 6-foot extension tables from
$14.50 and up.-Nielsen Furniture
Co., the old reliable.
Charlie King and family OF Coke
vile were over Sunday visitors In
Montpelier. They left Monday morn
ing in their car for a short trip to
Salt Lake.
A farewell party will be given
at the First ward hall next Monday
night in honor of Miss Sophronia
Quayle, who will soon leave on mis-
sion.
We have Just received big line
of Duofold davenports In genuine
leather and mule skin. Come in and
see them.-Nielsen Furniture Co.,
the old ralfahl0-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

Last Monday Bert Richards left
quart Of fine Strawberries At this Of
flee which were picked from hts
vines that morning. They are Of
the perpetual ever bearing variety
and Mr.. Richards has strawberries
every year from June until snow
falls( He has plants f0Y sale at SIS
I per hundred. Leave orders at this
office OF call at his ranch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. Sept. 10, 1919.

Don't forget the regular Wednes-
day night dances at the pavilion.
All the late song hits at Thor G.
Nielsen's
A son registered at the home of
Lorenzo Kunz of Sheep Creek last
Monday.
Wall paper at the Nielsen Furni-
ture Co., the old reliable.
The store Of Sam L. Lewis will be
closed on Thursday, Sept. 25 on &C
count of Jewish New Year,
Picking time 10 spice time. You
can buy ait kinds OF spices az Ritter
Bros. Drug store. --------
robert Reckwith left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Moscow to enter the law
department of the state universally
Miss Jennie Hoff Of Georgetown,
went to Logan last Sunday to renew
her studies in the B. Y. academy.
Hear the wonderful Brunswick
phonograph ct Thor @. Nieeen's
Miss Clara 1Einzinger returned
home last Saturday after a years
AUbouC6 IN Dali AaAc anu ocoItiS'
Pavilion, Oct. 10,
The free public library in the city
hall ia open each Saturday afternoon
from 1880 until S o'clock.
I've forgot last week to mention
/the fact thatia new son registered at
the home of Emery Mulica on Thurs
day, Sept. A.
All kinds of records for all COCA
siona, the kind of music that you like
to heaF.-Riter Bros. Drug Co.
Attorney John A. Bagley was in
Randolph several days this week at
tending the district court.
Baby bpggiea ana suiky carts al
reduced prices at Nielsen Furniture
Co., the old reliable.
Mrs. Clara Felthousen, who hal
lived here for the past three years
left Wednesday for Portland, Ore.
where she expects to make her home
in the future with her son.
Pavilion, Oct. 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

All kinds OF pickling spices ct the
City Meat Market.
Gaylord. the 14-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Cook, died last
Monday. Death was caused from
spinal meningitis resulting from an
injury to the brain, which he re-
ceived about six weeks ago. Funer-
al services were held from the Sec
ond ward meeting house Wednes-
day afternoon.
A. l.. Chiffon OF the PocateiIo On
tical Co., will be at Goodman q
Churchman's jewelry store ON Sept.
%. %, "a, rs, and 81: at the Stuck
home In Paris on Sept. 26 form 10
a. m. until 3 p. m.
Joe Nelson, In writing, to have the
address of his Examiner chaneed
from Long Beach to AtoIia, Cal, says,
Cant Keep house without the Exam
liner. am pleased to tell you my
health is Improving and I am feel
ing fine. Very warm here-110. II
you folks are cold come here and ret
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

| The population of Nounan was In
creased the past week by the arriv-
al of daughter at the home of Leo
Williams and a son at the home OF
Dave Skinner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

Vernon Hutchins. and old MontpeS
f1ier boy. and Miss Edna Hadfield OF
Ogden. were married ON Sept. 6.
They will reside in Salt Lake, where
Vernon has a good position with the
standard Coal Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

Former secretary OF the treasury
McAdoo and family passed through
Montpelier last Tuesday afternoon on
No. II. They were going to Pen
dleton to attend the annual roud-up
and wild west show, -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

Pavilion, Oct. rs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

They are entertaining a son at the
home Of L. M. Epson OF Bennington.
The young man arrived on Sept. IL.
A daughter registered at the home
OF Lewis Griffin In this city last We'd
nesday.
We have q fine line of worsted
material in fancy plaids and stripes
for children's school dresses, at use
a yard.-The Fair Store. Sam L.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

Why not make your own soap?
You can make it much cheaper than
you can buy 1t. We have the soap
grease.-City Meat Market.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

Miss Ruth Poynter left Salt Lake
fast week for Winona. Mimi, where
she will attend st. Theresa's college
for girls. Last June Miss POINTER
graduated from 81. Mary's academy
in Salt Lake, which institution
awarded her a four years scholarship
in the Winona college. .--------s~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

All wool suits made in first class
stylerand fit guaranteed for $3.50;
samples to select from; come in and
see me.--Fred Seller. the tailor.
The Blue Enamel Universal Is the
easiest OF all ranges to keep clean.
Absolute satisfaction guaranteed in
every respect. See them demonstra-
ted at Thor C. Nielsens
Ever try that wonderful "Clean
Easy" soap, sold at the City Meat
Market.
Mr.. Guggenheim and party passed
! through Montpelier on No. 6 yester-
rday morning in the private car NE
lkada." They were returning east af-
( ter an inspection trip of the Guggen-
helm intrests In the intermountain
country. -.
Rev. I. p. Graham arrived in the
city last Friday night from Weiser
and occupied the pulpit at the Meth
odist church last Sunday morning
and evening. preaching to large au-
diences both times. Mrs. Graham
will Join him here tomorrow.
\ Just received, large shipment OF
fall and winter hats. Among the
-Istock we have pretty turban. made
in all shades OF silk and velvet. for
$2.9S. You will find lots OF nifty
hats at moderate prices.-The FAN
Store, Sam L. Lewis.
The Montpelier Milling Co., will
pay as high a price for good milling
wheat as any outside buyers, and al
the wheat is needed for home con
sumption the farmers should sell Il
the milling company. in preference Il
outside buyers.
Manager Grossman of the Mont
pelier theatre went to Pocatello yes
terday 10 remain for a week look
. ing after his picture show interestl
there. At his house. the Rex, he Il
featuring Daddy Long Legs thre'
: nights, commencing tonight.
Miss Ruth Poynter left Salt LAX
nast week for Winona. Mimi, wher
lshe will attend st. Theresa's colleg
flor girls. Last June Miss Poynte
3 graduated from 81. Mary's academ
. lin Salt Lake. which InatItutfo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

Assistant Supt. Sloan spent sever
al days this week in Salt Lake on
railroad business.
Ernest Smith took his examina-
tion in Pocatello yesterday as brake
men and went out today ON his first
student trip.
Get your school supplies such as
tablets, pencils, pens, ink, loose leaf
books. etc. at Ritter Bros. Drug. Co.
Mrs. l. S. Gordon arrived last Sun
day from Pocatello and will assist
her husband in the management Of
the Montpelier theatre:
|&mA=-l--
Ray Fugmire and Jack, the nine
year-old son of VIII Clifton. were OPP
Grated On for appendicitis at the
Montpelier hospital Wednesday,
The kind of candy that you have
been used to buying-a fresh stock
just receiyed.-RitsF- Bres.-Qrug Co.
Mrs. VIM. o. Clark and her sis
Eter, Ruth Dalrymple, went to Salt
lake this morning to remain for q
month or more, ---
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

I've forgot last week to mention
/the fact thatia new son registered at
the home of Emery Mulica on Thurs
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive Tablets

fyour skin is yellow-complexion pallId tongue coated-appetite poor-you have a bad taste in your mouth--a lazy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute forcalomel--werep prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 To have clear. pink skin, bright eyes, childhood days you must get at the cause
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome consti- patton. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one OF two nightly and note the pleasing results
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
CHARTER REVISION
 UNDER DISCUSSION
City May Sell Water to Kensing. ton-SeVeral Changes Advised

The first public hearing by the charter revision committee was held last night and as only one citizen was present it indicates that interest was not great.
 Lawyer r. F. McDonough appeared before the committee in objection to the proposed elimination of one of the taxing districts. He is opposed to the elimination of the one district and is one of the largest property owners in that district. The objection he raised was that it was impossible 1 to get improvements desired. Full fire protection could not be had be- , cause there is no water supply. The highways in the district are also in bad condition. As a taxpayer of the first district, MT. McDonough said he had greater benefits than he did as a taxpayer in the second district. MT. McDOnOugh seemed to be willing to have the increased taxes if the district could but have the improvements asked for. For some time the people in the district have been trying to have city water improvem ents but have failed thus far.
 Mayor Quigley stated that the prop 1 erty was not assessed at such a high l value as in the other district. MT. 1 McDonough replied that it was not 1 the matter of paying taxes that he was protesting, but what he wanted was the improvements.
 1 Water Commission Heard
 The board of water commissioners was represented at the hearing and 1 the representatives were heard on some changes. Changes proposed are %l , city to sell water along the pipe lines; the clearing of Roaring brook; trans 1 mission of bills through the council
 before payment instead of after, and
 the payment of compensation to
 m em bers of the board.
 ! Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper made an important suggestion for the betterment of the citys financial
 transactions. He suggested that the ! approval of financial transactions might well be left to a committee of the common council instead of going
 before the entire council.
 Water Commissioner Kehoe sug-
 gested that the charter be changed | break tie votes.
 The members expressed themselves as in favor of securing an amend
 ment to furnish water to people along l pipe lines and within reasonable linn
 it. This provision will probably all
 low for the extension of the water
 mains to kensington. The vote was
 to supply water within two mile lim- it's of the city and along the pipe lines.
 Other Matters Taken Up. The advisability of having a revi-
 sion of the whole supply and purchase
 provisions of the city will be con-
 sidered later. The opinion of Repre-
 sentative Hall in regard to having the | change in the system favored having g
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
Boston Store
Special Values in WAISTS AND
 BLOUSES

A fine showing of new goods, all the latest fashions can be found here.
 AT S1.25 High and Low Neck in Striped Dimity, Voilc, etc, lace and Hamburg trimmed, all sizes SIPS Ea.
 AT $1.50 Volle, Dimity and Mar qu.setto, beautifully trimmed PIX. and fancy collars. Fancy and tailor made, $I.5O EacG.
 Beautiful new designs in Waists and Blouscs, $1.75, S2.0O and $2.2o. 4 lot of new goods. nccdleworlI and embroidery trimmed. We hnvo them in all sizes
 Georgette and Crepe de Chine, white. flesh and black, tailormade and fancy. $2.oS ro $5.8S.
 GIRLS MIDDl BLOUSES, to IA years. variety styles $1.25 to $2.25. LADIES' MODES, Big range of patterns plain. imocked and fancy, SIPS to $2, 50.
 WOOL SERGE MIDDY, navy, white braid trim. all sizes. Special at $S.9S.
 LADIES' EDEN FLANNEL WAISTS, pain and striped. Can be wc,n high O. low collar, S2.25 each.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

The advisability of having a revi- sion of the whole supply and purchase provisions of the city will be con- sidered later. The opinion of Repre- sentative Hall in regard to having the change in the system favored having
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

will be of value in the posit;r the candidate seeks to hold. In like manner due credit will be allowed upon proof of vocational training furnished by the government fol- lowing enlistm ent. Double the usual credit will be allowed where the candidate has been wounded or otherwise disa bled by reason of service and has completed the governme ent's rehabilitation course provided the wound or it's after effects have not produced incapa- city to perform properly the duties of the position which the candidate seeks to hold.'
 The remainder of the report mad q brief survey of the progress of tn civil service reform movement in tn country.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

a purchasing agent and having the comptroller approve it. The real question to be answered was whether or not the city will benefit by having all purchases through one official.
 Corporation Counsel Cooper was II favor of having contracts passed on by the finance committee.
 It was voted to include in the amendment a provision that the city will not be responsible for falls on icy sidewalks unless it is proved that the
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
NIGHT OPERAT0R--- --ALL IN
Vinol Made Him Feel Better, Look
 Better. SIeep Better.

btCtt5r, oIeOp btCttF.
 Springfield, Mass.--"I am a, night operator---was all rundown, couldn't sleep, had no anlbition---I had tried blood and nerve tonics without help and thought I would try Vinol and l must say 1t has built me up so feel better. look better and sleep better. r."--Charles T. Harder.
 The reason Vinol was so successful in Mir. Harder's case, is because it contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosp1ates, the very elements needed to build up a weakened, run down system, make rich, red blood and create strength.
 P. S.-If you have Eczema try our Saxol SaIve.-We guarantee it.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
walks were defective.

WelFAS W6IB ubICCIIVGs
 The amendment giving the chief of poice power to release offenders on misdemeanors was adopted Senator Klett will prepare the amendment. He will also be asked to prepare 0 clause authorizing the judge of the police court to appoint a prosecutor pro tenn.
 It was finally voted to eliminate the second taxing district and have but one taxing district in the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-30
POPULAR SAUK CENTRE BUSl-
NESS CONCERN CELEBRATES
21ST BIRTHDAY OCT. 18th

Twenty-one years ago yesterday
the Model opened for business in a
modest way at the present Main
street location. For a number OF
years exclusive shoes only were
handled. About IA years ago gents
furnishing were added and ten years
ago complete line of clothing was
put in.
Under the management of K. E.
and Ed Hansen the Model enjoys a
patronage from large territory.
During the past few years the estab-
lishment has been embellished with a
new front, entirely new and modern
equipment added and the shoe de-
partment changed to the rear end of
the store. At the present time the
Model is one of the best equipped and
most modern clothing, shoe and gents
furnishing establishment to be
found in Central Minnesota.
I Honest dealing, courteous treat
ment and high grade merchandise
has resulted in a. business in keeping
with equipment and stock. ~