davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25

suit of the home service that has
been built up in the past half century
the quota OF every city and county
in the two states is expected to be
over subscribed.
Up to the time Of the war the Sal
vation Army Home Service was sus-
tanned wholly by nickles and dimes.
sometimes dollars that were put into
the tambourine the lassies passed
around. or otherwise obtained by
|haphazzard solicitation. Growing
out Of the wars experience was the
determination to put the solicitation
of funds on a systematic basis-one
solicitation every IL months for sub
seriptions sufficient in amount to
cover q years home ministrations.
"A man may be down. but he'G
never out" is the slogan of the Sal.
vationIst work that the funds vii
carry On
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
WILL SOLICIT FUNDS
FOR SALVATION ARMY

seattle, Wash. July 23.-Enthused
nv the wonderful success of the Sal
vation Army war service. ten cam
raieners who will organize districts
In Washin gton and Idaho for the SAL
vation Army Home Service campaign
left Seattle Sunday for their various
districts. The campaign will END
the week OF September 22 to zstn'
when II Ii hoped to have raised Q
,und sufficient to carry on and en-
large and extend for IL months the
Salvation Army Home Service "ork
on budgets and in accordance with
plans carefully considered and ap-
proved by committees OF promlnen'
. cit,zens in washington and Idaho
:, The money raised in Washington
will be aOent In washington and tna'
rs;sea In Idaho will be spent In tna'
.,a,e and when it is understood tha'
the great success Of the Salvation
Army war work waa the aiFset -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
OWNERS OPPOSE
SEWER DISTRICT NO. .

The indications are not very fav-
orable at this time for the creation
OF sewer district No. 2 in Montpelier.
This fact was demonstrated at n pub
lie meeting held at the city hall last
Tuesday night. which was attended
by the mayor and council and quite
a number of the property owners In
the proposed district. Mayor Hoff
presided and explained the conditions
regarding the balance due for in
stalling the sewer In district No. 1.
He also explained why II would be
advisable to create district No. 2
at this time.
All OF the property owners who
expressed their views on the question
were opposed to the creation OF the
district, regardless of the sanitary
conditions. and the fact that tho
state health board had strongly
urged the extension of the sewer In
Montpelier.
The sentiment at the meeting was
so strong in opposition to the ere
alton Of district No. 2. that II
would be useless for the council to
take any action In the matter at this
time. as a sufficient number OF pro-
tests would be filed to prevent the
council from creating the district.
Mayor Hoff has notified State
Sanitary Inspector White of the stu
alton and what action the state will
take In the matter In not known at
this time.
Under the existing. conditions the
present administration Ia bet ween
the devil and the deep blue sea. -
There are no funds available with
which to pay the balance due for
installing the sewer In district No
1. and the contractors and Engineer
Riley are hollering for their money
The law provides that additional
assessments could be made against
the property In the district. Nuffi'
cient to cover the indebtedness. but
II this IL done. some Of the property
owners have signified their intention
to fight the assessment in the courts
II this is done 1t would mean several
months and possibly q year before
the money from the assessment could
be secured. II the city won the case
The result OF this mix-up will b.
awaited with interest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25

The Camels returned from Green
River last Monday morning, where
thye had the pleasure of showing the
Brewers two more notches down the
cellar. They won Saturdays game
by the score of to 4. The Camels
were in good batting form that day
and four of them landed on the
ball for safe two-baggers, McCurdy
slammed out three Dagger, while
Lynch placed. home run to his
credit.
The score by innings follows:
Green River 2 o o - 5000 Z
Montpelier O.5 010 90 z
This defeat, the third one at the
hands of the Came1s, caused "sore
spots" to break out on all of the
Brewers, and from the mutterings
heard issuing from their lips, the
Camels had a hunch that there would
be trouble at Sundays game. They
had the right hunch all right. for
before Sundays game was called
storm clouds began to form on the
Brewers side OF the horizon. The
manager displayed we'll develop
ed case Of crouch which was accom-
panied with "I'n do as l please at
titude."
The Brewers began kicking right
from the start and as the game pro-
gresed they got worse. In order tc
avert trouble, Manager Turks and
his players conceded several points tc
them, but the straw that broke theil
backs came in the seventh INNING
when, without saying a word and II
violation of the rules put a man II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
DISTRICT COURT IN
SESSION AT PARIS
fudge Terrell Sewers Nuptial Knot for Two Cou-
pIes--Jury Disagrees in One Case--Several
Cases Settled Out of Court.

District court convened at Paris
last Monday morning with Judge
Terrell presiding. and the following
attorneys present; ID. G. kunE. A.
Il. Cough. John A. Bagley. o. J.
Ryan. and DE Meade OF this city;
Darwin Haddock OF Paris: II. y
Thompson and A. n. Cummings Of
Pocatello. and c. Il. Melvin OF KEN
merer.
The calendar was called and cases
set for the week.
The first case set was that OF
Sparks VS.. Ream. to recover on q
breach of contract. Tho jury was
empAnelled and the balance of tho
day was consumed In examining wit
nesscs. Tuesday morning argument
OF counsel was heard and the case
submitted to the jury nj IL o'clock.
After seven hours OF deiiberation tho
jury returned to the court room and
announced they were unable TO
agree upon q verdict. The court dis.
missed the jury and continued tho
case for the term.
The case OF tho state ys Jones,
charged with assault with q deadly
weapon. was dismissed for lack OF
evidence.
In the case of the State W. Oar
rctt. the defendant entered plea
OF guilty to the charge OF assault
and paid the fine assessed by the
court.
The trespass case of PugmIre VI.
Miller was withdrawn.
The case OF Ward w. Conora. for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
COKEvILLR MAN FOUND
DEAD IN THE HILLS

Last Friday the llfeless body OF
Martin Anderson. better known as
"Old Chief" was found less than 100
feet from his cabin in the hills about
One-half mile from the Kinney copper
mine. 80 miles north OF cokeville.
The body was badly decomposed.
having lain for nearly six days be-
fore being discovered by searchers.
who. alarmed at his unexplained alb
sence. were combing the hills for the
missing man.
Deceased was q Dane. - years OF
age, and was a weli-known character
in and about Cokeville. where he
had resided for years. He Ia said
to have had a wife and two children
In Logan. Utah. but II 10 known thai
he. had not visited nor communicated
with them for years. His ageC
father also is repored to be q resi-
dent OF the same place.
About two years ago Anderson va
fearfully beaten by a negro thug ant
Il had been noticed that ne acte'
peculiarly al times. His death va
no doubt the result Of a sudden a,
tack OF heart faIlure.-Kemmerer Re
publican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
CATTLE RAISING AND DAIRYIN0
ADVOCATED IN FARMING

Twenty-nine countries each have
more than 100000 cattle. The
United States has not the greatest
number. as many people suppose.
but ranks second TO India by moro
than 100. 900 900. During the last
80 years Guernseys led by far all
other breeds in numbers of purebrcd
cattle imported into this country.
and OF the five breeds leading tho
importations four were distinctly
dairy types.
More than $3.50 Guernsey cattle
were imported: Jerseys ranked sec
ond In numbers. with Durhams. In
Guiding shorthorns third. Holsteins
fourth and AyrshFres fifth. Tho
volume OF purebred cattle impoTta-
tions has been extremely variable.
These are q few Of many facts
about the dairy industry that are
brought out In Circular 7. recently
published by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture. which
shows. chiefly by graphic charts. the
trend OF the industry In this country
and it's relation 10 the world trend.
The circular reports statistics OF
cattle in the various countries a. far
back as 1850. when the earliest de-
pendable information was recorded
Compared with other decades ths
world has had more cattle in recent
: years than ever bef0Se. although
II must be remembered. population
has increased also. Owing 10 the
vide variations In the quality ol
herds In the different countries. th'
eircuIar says. the charts must not b
considered az an indication Of rsln
tive meat or dairy resources.
The circular says the General tren'
Of cattle development In. first. UorI
Z animals; next. raising cattle for com
merciaI beef: and. finally. CONNER
eiaI dairyinE In addition 10 the busi
ness Of meat production.
throughout the world the eattI
Industry shows general growth. bu
has made Its greatest advanee In rs
gions where pasturaEs and feeds Ar
more abundant.
The recent trend Of cattle dsvelos
ment indicates that beef pFOduetiO
and dairyinE are progressing ser
orally outside OF the immediate va
, area.
Countries which depend laTEel
. on imported feeds appear 20 maiI
: tain relatively few cattle In additlC
: 10 their dairy cows. which ha'
gradually replaced other cattle.
Dairy cows have shown Ieas fin
taAtion In nambsF than total sAttl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
amaKos. was aettled out OF court

damages. was aettled out OF court.
The case OF the state W. Blansy.
charged with running aheep ON an
established cattle range. was con-
tinucd for the term.
In the cRsea OF ballard and John
son for violation % the liquor law.
Ballard faIiCd to appear and hla caah
bond of 3loO was forfeited. John
son entered plea OF gully aud was
f.nea tiOo.
I.,'o Carey entered a plea ot guilty
TO the charge OF violating tho liquor
law and put up t7oo. the amount
OF fine assessed against him.
Several minor easea were settled
out OF court and a number we're con
tinued for tho term.
Clara Edwards was granted . d.
vorce from ChAs. E. Edwards. and
tho matrimonial knot was severed
In the case OF Marie MaGee W. Ar
thur Magee.
On. account Of yesterday being Pi-
oncer Day. court adjourned In tho
afternoon until this morning.
Tho first case for today was that
of th State W. Nick Protus. charged
with robbery.
This afternoon the court win hear
tho case Of MccaFty W. Arthur warn
ken. a suit 60 recover on contract.
Tho cases set for tomorrow arc.
oroo q Toomer W. Clarence Lindsay
and Warren Kent to recover on note;
NJ. Dalrympie W. Montpelier Livery
Co. 10 recover on contract. u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
MONTPELIER CHAUTAUQUA -
OPENS FRIDAY, AUG. 30

The Montpelier ChautauQua this
year will open on Aug. 2s and con-
tinue for six days The opening
number VIII be the Merriless Enter
tainers, four talented young ladies'
They viii feature musical sketches
filled not only with good music. but
packed with q plentiful supply oi
fun.
Other numbers Of the week in
clude the White Hussafs, band with
a program OF unusual variety; g. W
Ray. the celebrated explorer, who
spent IA years in South America
Tom Corwine, a prince among en-
tertainers; Mrs. A. C. zeher. prob
ably the greatest woman lecturer OF
the Chautauqua platform; DIR. VIM
RAIDER, a lecturer OF national repu
tation; Mary welch, the American
contralto, who is accompanied by u
Polak of the Chicago symphony or
cbestra with the cello and Oscal
Wagner. pianist. The last night o
the Chautauqua will be truly a Ha
waiian evening, with a travel lee
.ure by Mildred Clemons. accom-
panied by moving pictures Of tn
land of enchantment. and a concer
by the Royal Hawaiian quintet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
JOHN w. JONES BUYS MAIN
STREET BUSINESS BLOCK

John w. Jones recently closed the
deal for the purchase of the lot and
building now occupied by Thos. C.
Nielsen with his furniture and music
,storeI The property was owned by
o. H. Brown of Evanston. Mr..
Nielsen, who owns the adjoining lot
on the west.. will erect two story
block thereon next year. The two
buildings will be connected with a
large archway and used exclusively
by Mr.. Nielsen in the furniture and
music business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
SETH KUNZ RENTS WHEAT
FIELD FOR A PASTURE

Last fall Seth Kunz put in twelve
acres Of dry land wheat on his place
at Bern, and up to the time the
drouth set in 1t gave promise of q
normal yield. However, his hope OF
reaping a good crop was blasted sew
eral weeks ago. and one day last
week he offered to take q case Of
tomatoes for the wheat on the twelve
acres, but his offer was refused.
He has since rented 1t to some oi
his neighbors who turned theiI
cattle into the field to get what for
1 age they could from it.. Mr.. Kuns
figures that his loss Ia better thar
81, 200.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
GRAIN CROP
FAR BELOW NORMAL

Following an intimate study OF the
crop conditions in Utah. Idaho and
Western Wyoming and the receipt
of private reports from every section
of the inter-mountain west, an
estimate of 60 per cent OF the nor
NAL hay and grain crop was made
last Friday by w. F. Jensen, presi-
dent of the Mutual Creamery COM
pany. says the Salt Lake Tribune.
Mr.. Jensen had just returned from
an extended auto trip over portions
of Utah and Idaho. and In an inter-
view with a representative OF the
Tribune, he said:
I'm some sections the farmers will
have but ten per cent OF a crop.
while in others it may go as high as
80 per cent, the amount OF the water
in the irrigated sections being the
governing factor. do not believe
there is a single region. however, in
he intermountain country. irrigated
or dry farming, where the normal
crop OF hay and grain will be pro-
Iduced.
Rainfall has been entirely lack.
ing everywhere for two or three
months. In Star valley the last
shower was on April 15. An un
usual feature of the condition hal
been the drought in the high noun
tain sections. The peaks, which usu
ally can be depended upon for som'
moisture. have been Just as dry al
the valleys. This condition hal
been unknown for half a century.
u Fortunately, the states east of the
, Rocky mountains have had an alb
undance of rainfall and almost th'
reverse OF conditions is true. The,
will have enormous crops. Th'
farmers in Kansas, Nebraska. lows
and Missouri will be after all th'
/. stock they can get to consume thu
quantities of feed they will have Oh
hand, and this feature is one assur
ance that farmers here will be abi'
to get a fair value for their cattle
However. farmers generali.
. should remember that good mill
cows are hard to replace. II require
years to develop profitable herds
Throughout this region the farmer
kgenerally, however, are taking tn
sensible view of the situation AM
l are selling their surplus horses ant
their two and three-year-old DIR
I cattle and are keeping their mill
cows and yearlings.
Several large hay raisers wit
). whom had meetings volunteered tn
u information that hay which they fol
. merly sold to sheep and cattle feed
ers, this year will be offered first
q farmers who have milk cows to fee
during the winter. This action vi
materially aid conditions in the II
: termountain states.
"a while the production OF butte
" and chtese east OF the Rockies h1
v been heavy. due to the favorabl
"a season and abundance Of grass. thei
are vast supplies going to Europe an
, his has a tendency materially 20 CT
into the surplus. The intermoul
> tain states. on the other hand. vi
D not have more than so per cent I
% normal production Of these staple
"a and II is expected that great qua
" titles will have TO be imported I'M
ls this section"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
RELIEF GRANTED TO
LIvRsroCK MIN

Washington. d. c..--Definits ~
lief for stock growers In drought.
stricken regions Of the northwest
was Tuesday ordered By the TailFoad
administration. both IN the matter
Of reduced rates on fasd going lnte
these aress. and on shipments a.
livestock out.
In q memorandum sent 10 Senator'S
Myers and walsh OF Montana. the
railroad administration said that IN
order TO cope with unprecedented
drought conditions and to prsvsnt
loss Of stock BY starvation. n vas
deemed essential TO publish special
freight rates which will enable grow
era TO ship In feed TO keep ~ grsat
number as possible Of their bresdlng
animals on home ransss and where
II becomes necessary 10 move eni-
mails TO feed. that freight rates for .
return movement be publishsd vhich
will encourage their return.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
BOILER RxPIODEs AND
THRRR MEN ARE KILLED

ogden. Utah. July 2i.---Enginagr
Thomas Carroll. Fireman A. H.
Woods and Head Brakeman Charles
Hobbs. tho entire crew OF Extra
Union Pacific train No. s00s. were
instantly killed at 4:iB O'Clock thln
morning near Castle Rock. Utah.
when tho boiler Of tho engine en-
ploded Tho bodies OF the threa
men were taken 20 Evanston. wyo..
on q special relief train.
Engineer Carroll was we'll known
among the railroad mcn OF Moat-
peIlsr. a. no was employed as q fire.
man on the First diyision for .
number OF years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25

This condition IL noteworthy thFu-'
out the world over long periods IN
Guiding adverse eonaitions. saeh e
disease. drought and var.
European experiences indicstes that
when . eountry has fsaehef the
practical limit Of cattle the lanA win
maintain. further increase of malk
production h obtained ~ improving
the Yield par COW.
II appears logical that the unissd
States can best meet changed world
aonditions, first. BY lnereasins sim
ultaneously both the asmhsr aad
quality Of is cattle. sseonA. - eon-
slant attention 10 economy u pre-
duetien; and. third. By maintenance
Of cattle raising and dalrying In con
junction with general farming. thas
reducing dependence on purchased
feeds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
LAST CURTAIN CALL
TAKEN BY GEO. PRIMROSE

San Diego. Cal. July 23.-After
making a vaiient fight for life for
two weeks. George Primrose. the
veteran minstrel man. passed away
peacefully this morning.
doa': Ike to go. I have 30
much TO live for" said Primrose
shortly before he breathed hia last.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25

Kemmerer will be here tomor-
row for two games. We understand
that manager Oakley has materially
strengthened his team and has sent
word down that the Camels will have
to go some n they win the games.
Saturdays game will be called at
$3.50 and Sundays game at $3.50.
There will be a dance Saturday
night at the pavilion in honor OF the
visiting team. Tickets will be 81,
including war tax. All ball players
will be admitted free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
CAMELS TAKE TWO MORE
= GAMES FROM. BREWERS
Green River Lads Were Easy Picking on Both
Days-Sunday's Game Ended in Row in
Seventh Inning Brewers In Bad.

to run for their pitcher. Captain
Lynch Of the Camels, called time to
protest this unwarranted action. Hull.
the Brewers umpire. paid no heed
to the protest. and advanced the run
ner to second and the batter to first.
on the fiimsy point that Frambeck
who was in he box for the Camels,
made a balk.
~ The Camels refused to abide by
the decision, and the umpire award
ed the game to the Brewers. The de-
cision is directly in violation Of the
national rules and manager Turks
Immediately filed a protest. The
question will be settled at a meet
ing OF the league directors, and there
is no doubt but what the game will
be awarded to Montpelier.
At the time the fire works started
the score stood 6 to 8 In favor OF
the Camels. Frambeck had the
Brewers at his mercy all the time
while our boys connected with MaheT
for / hits in the seven innings.
The mix-up was entirely uncalled
for and disgusted many of-the Green
River fans to such an extent that
they roundly hooted the manager and
players.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25

The Ezanissr ,a.OO Dsr ysAE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
IOWA MINERS RETURN.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. Ii
Iowa miners today took up the pick
and shovel again for the first time
since the strike became effective
Nov. 1. Operators here declared the
strike cancellation order was obeyed
by union miners of the state but
predicted full crews would not re-
port before Friday and normal coal
production probably would not be
reached before early next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
SCHOOLS
To CLOSE DEC. IS
Change Date of Christmas
Vacation to Give Teachers
More Time at Home.

Public schools Of the city will
close for the Christmas vacation
Friday. Dec 70. instead OF Vednes-
day, Dec. "a. as was previously an
nounced. according to a statement
made Thursday morning by w ".
Borden, school superintendent. fol-
lowing a conference with the school
board and principals Of the schools.
The reopening date. Jan. 5. remains
the same, giving a two weeks va
cation.
The inability of many OF the
school teachers to reach their homes
by Christmas if school did not close
until the day before is given as the
principal reason for the change in
date while the coal situation also
makes the early closing advisa BILE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
ROLF ~
CARVING MESSAGE ~

Rolf, the dog which is shown in
the above pictures. is looked upon
as one of the most intelligent ami
mails that can claim German ex-
traction. Though born in Philadel-
phia. he was taken to the Father
land by Count Niezychouski at the
outbreak of the world war, but
shortly afterward returned to this
country. after serving the kaiser as
a secret service member along with
his master.
The return of Niezychouski 10 the
United States was looked upon by
the authorities with suspicion. so
with the entrance of the United
States into the war Rolf and his
master were detained at Fort Sher-
man. where his present owner.
Ralph Miller, Of Philadelphia. pro-
cured him. He has been taught TO
obey commands in three languages |
French, German and English. |
When the count was given his free |
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
ENROLMENT IN GERMAN
SCHOOLS SHOWS GAIN
BY Associated Press

COLOGNE, Dec Herman
newspapers say 1000 more students
enrolled in the universities of Ger,
many this year than in 1914. In
the year of the beginning Of the war
there were $4,000 students enrolled
ina the various universities while in
1919 there are approximately 91,-
600. This represents an increase of
nearly 200 each for each of the %
national universities In II techni-
cal schools more than $500 have
enrolled as compared with 10000 in
1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

Business also is under restrictions.
1t is provided that the board Of
trade may issue special permits for
the use of coal, gas or electricity be-
yond the ration, if it is deemed an
absolute necessity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
WOOD SALE.

SATURDAY, DEC. 13. . II. VI.
One mile south of Lakeville on
south side OF Clenny farm. About
300 cords best second growth, cut
10 inches.
\. VI. kIRKLEY.
5542-1S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

After Dec. II. ! refuse TO be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, iva. j. II. COOK.
Advt,-569t-i4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

that amount. AT the recent Ger
mantown dog show he won all prizes
easily, performing all sorts OF feats