davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-19
ROcENBERG BROS. co.
l4l-l43 Water Stree.
LEXINGTON, KY
WHEN IN
LEXINGTON.

TRYl our LUNCREONETrn.
We tpecialiSe In Homemade
Candles. Individual Cakes
) ard bees. Our CATERING De-
psrtbnent u IN competent
bnnd and we guarantee sst-
isfaftlsn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
ENTERTAINMENT AT
INDIAN SCHOOL BY
NEW ORGANIZATION
Knights Of the Anvil" Entertain
One Hundred and Twenty
Guests, Drills Contests. Essays
and Dancing-Unique Prizes

one OF tho most ENJOYABLE social
events which has taken place ut the
indian school Tor some time was tho
ieirty given last uight. in the nsN
dining halt b. Tho knights OF tho
Anvil"
The pr9Eram consisted ct q dri.
contests. essays and dancing THROUGH.
nui the evening eNcclicnt music was
furnished hy the ELLIS orchestra
The prizes Offered for the winners
were most unique consisting uf hHm
mcts mhdo hY the boys and presented
WIN appropriate speeches MirH Kate
l'atEnnu Won The prize for tho best
Eifis rfanf ON 4 Visit 90 the hIuck
smith shop utd fnEIro chavez Won
The boys Miss Mau,i Barton won the
apple satlnr contest n.'1r. twin ham
m'tr in miniature wHs son ht the
first couple which consisted of MIsa
Mnrlp kumtru and Ruby pHisinu
NcNi to Hot SPARKS tho guests en-.
Iuftd an DlUruut three course lunch.
CON served hN fhc kulghte and tha
tsSt1s on Nurtfiunal tfululur written
hf club members
The 'kniThts ofthc Anvil" IH Hu cor
r"tniEHtiou 90 twenty .tiahf Fuuur m.u
Wh" hnNr chosen Understandings H.
their vocation Nu one mit IrUame
90 memhrf until De- hIs worked 90 nH.
utdc 90 lsHsf thf,0 months mHkIus
an average of ps psf cont BOZ bio WORK
and conduct
This club under 'h, supervision oI
their instructor Mr. Iiiuu StwrIl HH.
made u IHrr" number ul most ca.
'rIlrnt TOOLS htsIIsH completing H
h-tuu Wuauu fur fho school tractor
Nl who wsfp fortunate DruuEH fu
receive Invitations IIat uiaHt ruUII mot
hut boz Impressed with M s,WrII
Wuf uf h|IuiIinr Uot. Us hIH efforts
Goo u-sIH' Dob rouusriInH Industrial .ui
academic tHfimtHia Uui.H . uUr
"i She sfrunH .Iu. .. eHUI ItfH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
AND SHEEP
LOSSES ARE Twice
NORMAL FOR STATE
Range Conditions 100 Percent
Compared With 90 Percent Last
Year. Which counterbalances
Heavy Exposure Toll

The bureau % crop estimates OF
the department ~ agriculture as a
result u numerous Inquiries and In
I vcstigations on losses and condition
o. livestock In tho state and nation
) has issued the following estimate on
New Mexico condition. through the
office 81 Field Agent a. o. Hare This
report b. Of MAY g. 1913. and the fla
ures given are from April D. 1915. To
May 0, 1918.
The ~ condition of the state q.
reported az ice percent or normal
compared 20 a condition u 81 percent
on this date " year axe. " a. ton
year average OF ~ percent. The
ranges are barren 20 old grass hut
the new grass b. rrrwlur fast and
moisture conditions are ideal FOR cou-
unusd growth No u"nfuvurahle rc-
ports on range conditions have been
received from any part ~ the state
The pasture condition Tor the entire
country b. Sos percent compared Co.
sal percont lu ISIS
REPORTS from the state indicate 70
luHs VI tn horses and mules per thou
sand from disease This IH compared
tu ls uar theusand last NoIr and a
tcn-ycar average OF 20 per thousand
- tho $4,000 horses and mules in
NAN HAANN NHHa" NINN INNNM NNHNNHH NNN
exposure during he year ln tho
United States 49, per thousand died
from disease compared Go H tom cor
average u taf per thousand
alta los j. Iarrv.
az Tho t.ggs.uU cattle reported In
the state January g. iHls lft.Utf
or i1i per thousand die. FROM did,.
tfHr and exposure from Aprli T. 1918
90 MAY D. 1919 During 'ho r@rrtiuus
year the cattle losssa amounted tu ts
4Na head The ten fefr lteftH, Iuss
uf cattle in the state d. psr thuu.
and Tho iuss iu ths United States
thr past year amounted to ati ger
thuustnd compared tu I ton N.Ir
average of Hta ger thousand
4 very drt scar followed Dog short
pastures aui a very severe winter rg
suited loo heavy i1sses uf sheep ls well
ar cattle OH. the nffH.HHU sheep sa.
rmifrd iu mo state January a. IHIs
fHa per Thousand ur H1s.g. IIsI from
dIsfHrg HuI exposure Fur th, ruIf.
cuuufrf th. losses curing fh. risf
scar amounted 60 a. ger Thousand
compared tn a Ton tfIr IynftEg uf
ffs per thousand
Tho amh losses fra also reported ia
nslnE vrrf heavy iu tho stlta amount
iur f1 itt rsr thousand compared iI
uu eight o. average IHss ~ only go
pef thuu~aut fur fho United States
the LOSSES tni- year amounted Goo tN
per Thousand
Following are the condition. OF live.
stock Horses 800 percent uf UuruYI
HhtNu. 80 percent. UHffIe. a. U.H.tuf
sort swine - percent Thr conU If.lH
~ cattle and sheep wa CONSIDERABLE
below normal due tn sDar..t of f.r.
md l severe winter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
TO THE PUBLIC

@@& $50
We. the undersigned ~dairymen, publish
herewith the trademarks or labels of the milk
bottles and cans belonging to us. and wish to
state to the people that on and after June !,
1919, we will prosecute to the fullest extent of
the law any one whomsoever using them for
any purpose whatsoever. other than the de-
livery OF milk to our own respective customers.
X is a well-known fact that milk bottles and
cans are Incorporated, and so mis-used as
to afterward render them absolutely unfit for
use. putting upon us. not only an unnecessary
expense. but an unjust one. Our repeated eff
forts to eliminate this have been useless and
we are therefore forced to take the above ac-
ton in order to protect ourselves.
We reserve the right to go to any and all diaries
to reclaim our property. and shall permit any
one to come to our plant, for their property.
The following marked bottles and cans are the
property of THE MATTHEW DAIRY &
SUPPLY CO.:
Matthew; Matthew CO.; Matthew Jer-
sey Dairy; j. c. Calhoun Sanitary
Dairy; Stevens & Smith" l.. K. Stevens"
Also plain bottles and cans.
Property Of the BEZEMEK JERSEY DAIRY
is marked 'Bezemek's Dairy" also plain bot
ties and cans. W. W. Holder. Holder.
Property of MILLER & HUMMELSHINE, is
marked. Miller & Blumenshine" m. & b;
"Curd & Adams" y. L. French" French;
"Custafson's Dairy; Purity Dairy; &c.
also plain bottles and cans.
Property of J. S. BOWERS is marked, y. S.
Bowers" also plain bottles and cans.
Signed: The Matthews Dairy & Supply Co.
Bezemek Jersey Dairy.
Miller & Blumenshine
is Bowers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-03

The Ezanlnsr 9. = rear.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-03
MAGNIFICENT FUTURE
LOOMS UP FOR IDAHO
If Irrigation Projects now Under Consideration
are Carried Out Vast Areas in Idaho Will
Become Productive.

"a magnificent future growth
looms before Idaho." said Governo,
Davis the bther day In aiseussIng the
reclamation possibilities and plans
now under consideration by the state
land board. Continuing the Govern.
or said;
"All of us believe and have beIiev.
ed for years that the waste OF water
each year has been a serious and In
exeusable one, bat there has been
much speculation az to the beat
means for utilizing the hundreds OF
thousands OF acres now almost worth
Jess sage brush land lying within our
borders.
Since 1904 eminent engineers
have been n unit In proclaiming tho
Feasibility and practicAbiiity OF put
ting water ON q vast number Of acres
which could be made into a prosper
ous farms and which would bring
material wealth to the state In
amounts which seem huge when thev
are considered In light OF what has
been done with reclaimed areas in
otter states.
Our commissioner OF reclamation
corroboratea the statements OF others
In his report when he gives us hla
f'nding along engineering Iinea of the
possibility OF storing water and the
public good that can pe served by thl6
storage.
AT the governors conference In
Salt Lake the fact was brought ont
that are now s72.OOO. 900 Scraa Of
federal land within the states of the
country from which tho states get
no taxes and on which expenses are
paid for administration by every clti-
zen OF the land.
Part OF this land. in fact n bis
share, In within the boundar,ca Of
Idaho, Much OF II 10 aucceptIble 20
irrigation. According 20 Mr.. swend.
sen. there Ia enough flood water los,
each year in the Snake river TO irri-
gate much more than . million acres
OF this. II would seem to be n clear
cut business proposition for the peo-
pie OF the state OF Idaho &c star,
coming into their own.
"A combination of circumstances
have made II impossible 10 finance
these vast reclamation schemes for n
number OF years. We have thought
Tor months that the government
would. help finance them. but II APP
pears now that other common weaI.hs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-03
COUNCIL TAKES STEPS
FOR PAVING NEXT YgAR

The city council met In regular
session Wednesday night/ with all
couneilmen present except Dryden.
a. ID. Fog. Q civil engineer OF po-
catello was awarded the contract for
making the surveys and preparing
plans and specifications for the pro-
posed paving 10 be done next year.
He % 10 do the work on a per csntaRe
pasis and is to begin work on the
making Of the surveys the tenth OF
THIS month. Mr.. Fox did. this WORK
for 81. Anthony. which city did con.
siderable paving this year.
X. N. sneddon was granted per.
mission to connect the tvo houses
he erected on Clay street this year
with the city sewer. the houses be-
ing outside Of the sewer district.
Mr.. sneddon is 20 pay the same rate
OF assessment ~ 10 charged within
the sewer district. and II 10 pay all
the costs Of connecting the residences
WIN the present sewer line. when
the sewer district Ia extended 10 In
eiude this property the city guarnn-
tees 10 refund TO Mr.. sneddou
that portion ef the expense for con-
Meeting which would be equitable.
AZ estimated on the basis charged
those in Dist. No. /.
The Hoff Meat Co. vac Erantsd
permission to connect their new
slaughter house With the sewer. tho
company 10 pay all the costs Of con
nectIon and 20 keep the sewer run
nins from the slaughter house 70 the
trunk line In sanitary condition
and TO pay the city an annual rent
Al for the use Of the sane. TIE
--nonnt 70 be charged vas pot fired
~ the council. bat Il vas estimated
that II vosld ~ sboaa see : yser.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-03
UTILITIES COMMISSION
MAKES IMPORTANT RULING

Boise, Oct. 1.-The public utilities
commission announced this week the
adoption of the policy that herea fter
all public utility corporations. such
as railroads. phone and power lines
must extend their service into all
communities in their territorie where
1t fs shown that the extension will
stimulate future growth of the places
served, and the plea of the cor-
poration that the single extension by
itself will not pay a profit will not
be accepted as an excuse for failure
to make the extension when II ia
shown that the company's entire sys-
tenn is able to stand the expense Of
the extension.
Enforcement Of this policy TO the
extreme would mean the immediate
development of several hundred pro-
posed extensions of various kinds.
This policy was announced in n
case where the Utah Power & Light
company was compelled to extend its
services to the town OF Ririe, althe
the company claimed that the extern
sion would not pay the usual rate
of profit.
"A utility owes its share OF effort
to the creation of-new business" the
commission announced. THE COM
mission may order extensions at any
time, II necessary. to meet public
convenience or necessity, where the
return to be expected is reasonably
sufficient when the utility's business
as whole. even though the contem-
plated extension may not of itself
and standing alone furnish a profit
able return"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-03
BEAR LAKE SHOWED UP
WE'LL At STATE FAIR

The club work OF the boys and
girls OF the county was we'll repre-
sented at the state fair held i'm Boise
last week Due to the distance only
ianned products were sent. several
Jars of which took first, second OK
third prizes x canning demonstra~
Won team composed of Ralphine
Barkdull. Lola Hoff and Eiva Ba-
con. all of Georgetown, attended the
club camp at the state fair and took
part In the state demonstration team
contest The girls were chaparoned
by Mrs. Nellie Porter, local club
leader of the Sharon canning club
Ernes Bum . member OF the Lam
ar calf club and Albert Miller men,
Der OF the Sharon pig club rep
resented those clubs nj the fair
in the dairy calf and pig judging con-
tests and in the big parade which
was held on Friday ana viewed by
nearly 1900 people.
Bear Lake county won first prize
in calf Judging, fourth in the dem
onstration contest, sixth in pig judg-
ing, second in the song contest. third
in the yell contest. second in the
club group In the parade and third
as marching group in the parade.
Prizes won in the canned products
were as follows:
First prize for cauiIflower, Gladys
Rogers. Paris.
First prize for beans. Elva Bacon.
GEORGETOWN.
Second prize for grapes. Lillas
Hayes. Georgetown.
Third prize for apples. Lola Hoff.
Georgetown.
Third prize for corn. vernice Par
ker. Georgetown.
Third prize for cauiflOwer. Mar
garet Stucki. Paris.
This was the first year of the club
camp at the fair and about So boys
and girls represented twelve differ
ent counties were encamped. The
camp was run on a military basis.
with setting up exercises led by an
army officer very morning, followed
by camp inspection. etc Many inter
esting trips we're taken by all. as
something OF interest had been plan
ned for each day.
In the mornings the boys were
taken through the barns and given
instruction in the different lines of
stock Judging while the girls had
demonstrations OF butter making,
home cleaning OF clothes. health talks,
and general clothes talks by state
specialists. The evenings were de-
voted to camp fires. picture shows.
etc. The boys and girls have come
home fired with enthusiasm for an
other years work and an ambition
to carry out the national club mot
to, ITO Make the Best Better"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-03
SIGNS AND MILE POSTS
ON ALL STATE ROADS

Boise, Oct. Thereafter contracts
for construction OF state highways
will include provision for the erec-
tion OF cautionary signs and mile
posts, and county commissioners are
to be especially urged to observe the
state law requiring that they mark
all roads and crossings with such
signs on county highways, commits
sioner of public works, w. ]. Hall
announces. In this connection the
state department Of law enforcement,
OF which Robert o. Jones is the head.
Is beginning campaign to stimu-
late interest In the strict enforce
ment OF all laws for the protection
Of Idaho's roads.
The demand for better highways
was never greater throughout the
state. This is being shown by the
large number Of inquiries being re-
ceived by the state highway officials
regarding the work being done in
the respective counties.
A significant fact in the great
highway movement is the enormous
Increase in automobile registration
in the state. In 1913. only 2.Oss
cars were registered. The 1900
mark was passed last week for 1919.
This Is an increase in six years Of
more than 10000 per cent.
The Clark county highway district
last week filed project statement
covering 20 miles of the Montana.
Idaho highway running north and
south through Dubois. which il ID
estimated will cost $4,000 to hard
surface.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-03
STATE CLEANS UP BAD .
MESS IN GEM DISTRICT

Boise, Oct. IA land tangle that
has bothered state land boards, has
caused litigation and figured In po-
litical campaigns since 1912 was
cleared up last week when I. II. Nash.
state land commissioned sold at pub
lie auction 1921 acres OF state land
In the Gem Irrigation district for a
total of $527,7Ss.
Difficulties arose over the land
when the state founds itself unable
to pay the maintainance assessments
taxed against 1t by the district. The
supreme court held that the district.
being a municipal corporation could
not tax the state. The assessments
continued to pile up, and to clear up
the situation the 1917 legislature de-
cided to give the lands to the dis
trict for the charges against them.
totaling then $4,000. The supreme
court held this also Unconstitutional.
The present adminIstration. head
ed by Governor Davis. decided to
clean up the mess. Accordingly the
last legislature appropriated sIIs,-
600 to pay the assessments 30 that
the lands could be turned over to
purchasers with clear titles. Thru
their sale the state has recovered all
OF this appropriation and approx
mately 100000 besides. and future
wrangles over the land have been
headed off.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-03

through their Representatives In con-
gresa have shattered tho dreams Of
Idaho for getting all the money to do
the first bis work OF storing 3.O00.-
600 acre feet of water At American
Falls. However, tho government will
assist to tho limit OF the reclama-
tion departments power In the finn
cling the American Falls dam. because
by this plan the government will Eet
water for their 10000 aero Mimi
doka project which has been act aside
purpoaely to carry out Secretary
Lanes plan for the reclamation OF
lands for aoldioru. The time II here
for action, Il We find that sufficient
strength financially can bo develop
cd by the group of mon who have
asked for tho segregation OF the so
called bruneau project l believe u
can ee done.
mo ono can question that with
tho interior department OF tho fed.
aral government. tho state OF Idaho
and sufficient capital from Idaho aud
e.hcr states. that tho way can be
cleared for substantial action which
Will add millions to our taxable
wealth and millions to tho people OF
the states income. an they work to-
gether. Il presents IdAho'a biggest
possibility TO my mind.
Tho suggested BrunAau develop
ment. and there are number Of 9th.
ars. Ia about the same alEe az the So
called Twin Falls tracts. Last year
the latter produced $50. 200. 200 in
wealth. or interest At tho rate of
more than 3 per cent on the total Of
tha assessed valuation OF the state OF
Idaho.
when the land board voted 10 ae-
cept the reclamation departments
report and asked for tho segregation
OF tho Drunaen project. u asked tho
government for something that be-
longs TO the state and took the first
neceaaary step In bringing these lands
back where they should bs and to-
ward tho great work that has been
pronounced feasible by the eountry's
greatest engineers.
In asking the government for the
segregation OF this land tho state Of
Idaho doea not give ono iota Of right
to tho company which says n can f.
nance the development. In fact u
places this state In ths position where
tcontinusd on 4th pags)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-03
IDAHO PIONERR IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Boise, Oct. 3.-William r. Fisher,
beloved pioneer of southeastern Ida.
no, died at Rigby Tuesday evening
His son, George H. Fisher, at pres
ent member and a former president
of the dIaho Industrial Accident
board with headquarters in this city
received this sad news Immediately
followieg his father'R death. Be-
sides his widow. Mrs. William +.
Fisher, who lovingly nursed her hus-
band during all of his sickness, the
deceased is survived by 10 children.
Had he lived he would have cele-
brated his eightieth Birthday next
month. Death came peacefully fol-
lowing six days Of Inconsistencies.
The funeral will be held at Oxford,
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Geo.
H. Fisher left for that place today
at 2 O'Clock.
William r. Fisher was born in
England, Now Is, 1899. He came
: to the United States and to Salt Lake
at the age of II. Later he moved to
Richmond, Utah, where he lived nn-
til 1873. Since that time he lived
at the old home in Oxford, Bannock
county. 1t was only recently that he
went to Rigby where he has a son,
DIR. Ray r. Fisher.
For many years. especially dur
ing the eighties. Mr.. Fisher was
prominently identified with the po-
litical history of the state and had
wide influence. He was noted for
his happy disposition, his public
spiritedness. for his charity. his hos
pitality and as an entertainer Ac-
quaintances will recall particular
ly the latter Few men had a wider
acquaintance or were more general
ly popular. For many years he was
engaged in the mercantile business
ip Oxford. only relinquisning 1t when
As became unable 10 give Il his full
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-03
TOM SPARKS AND FAMILY
REMOVED TO NAMPA

Tom Sparks was in Montpelier last
Saturday en- route to Nampa, where
the family will reside in the future.
Tom recently purchased a 12-aere
fruit farm near Nampa and Ia now
erecting home I'm the city. His son.
George. has been conducting a billiard
hall there for the past year or more.
BY the removal OF Mr.. Sparks. this
county loses one of it's pioneer citi-
zens. He came to this valley with
ais parents 81 years ago and had ever
since resided at DingIe. with the ex-
eeption Of the past three or four
years. during which time ne has been
In charge Of the Kinney ranch AZ
cokeyille
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-03

| For pure bred Poland Chinas the
same prizes will be offered as for
pure bred Duroc Jerseys.
| Grade classes-all grades. breeds
grades. breeds or crosses; pigs to
ior cvrosses born prior to May lit.
$3.50; second, 81; third and fourth
a years subscription to Farm Boys
and Girls Leader"
Premiums for pigs born after May
1, to be the same as for pigs born
before May /.
Sweepstakes breeding CLASSY y
First. $40; second, SIS; 3rd. So.
Sweepstakes (Fat barrowsJ First
$40; second. IS; third, So.
(Note: Half the sweepstakes prizes
are furnished by the state depart
ment and the other half by the coun-
ty farm bureau.)
Canning Club
Best standard exhibit - First,
$3.50; second. 81; third and fourth
years subscription to the Farm
Boys and Girls Leader"
Largest individual exhibit to be
the same as for best standard, ex-
hibit.
Largest variety to be the same as
for best standard exhibit.
Best dry product to be the same as
for best standard exhibit.
Largest exhibit of dried product
to be the same as for best standard
exhibit.
sweepstakes-First, So; second,
$1.00.
Special Premiums
Canning team demonstration con-
test-First. SO; second, $3.50.
Individual pig judging-First-
$3.50; second $1.00
Individual calf judging-First.
$3.50; second, 800.
Best pen Of utility poultry (Pre-
sented by Russell Shepherd) $500.
Best community exhibit (Pro-
rated to clubs)-$3.50.
Hall Gamer donated by Hall Can
ner Co.
The winners of first places in the
sweepstakes prizes are to be adjudg-
ed the county champions and will be
entitled to go to Pocatello for Club
Week to be held during the Pure
Seed show.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-03
FOREIGN TRADE HAS
TREMENDOUS GROWTH

Washington. Oct. 1.-The United
States trade with foreign nations
has grown enormously and reached
ten and One-haf billion dollars Q
year with the balance In favor of this
country amounting to 94.1S2 .O000,- :
600. Statistics for the year ending
August 81. just issued by the depart
ment' OF commerce. show that the
-a~r's commerce exceeded that OF
last year by. more than one and one
half billion dollars. Exports for the
year were 47.l10 600, 600 and I'M
ports t5.za1. .oAo .A0A.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-03
STATE DEPARTMENT IN
MAKING A PROBE

The state department Of asricni-
ture IL investigating tho methods en-
ployed by the United State Grain
corporation. under supervision of N.
II. Houser Of Portland. In weakening
tho price Of wheat and stimulating
the price Of flour IN Idaho. Il was
hnnouneed Saturday by Miles Can
hon. agricultural comm misslionsr. says
The Capital News The complete rs-
port will be transmitted to the agri-
cultural committee Of the United
States senate while II IL investigating
the grain corporations operations.
Wide variations are being shown
In the different prices being paid In
Idaho for wheat and the prices being
charged for flour By data collected
by Commissioner Cannon.