davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
Fair Echoes.

Our hats are off to Messrs Peddi-
cord and Kinnaird.
The Tobacco Warehouse was an
"eye opener" to the thousands that
saw it last week.
Fifty beautiful booths were on
display and all showed individuality
and artistic decorations.
The Woman's Club made a nice
sum of money on the luncheon served
and are grateful to friends for pat
ronage shown.
The handmade quilt exhibit was
larger than at the State Fair.
All entry's in this department,
were filled and attracted much at
tention.
Hudson, Hughes and Farnau are
proud of the record made by Obei.sk
Flour. Read their adv. in this issue.
Everybody wants the Fair made
permanent and held every year. We
are for it.
Smittie's Band gave delightful
music and was one of the Chief at
fractions.
There were over 700 lights used in
lighting the Warehouse during the
Fair.
The Christian Church booth was
popular and the chocolate served was
delightful.
Let's have another Fair.
Mr.. Jesse Doty, the 10 year old
jig dancer, entertained the large
crowd with the agility Of l6 yeai
boy, with his dancing, while the band
played Turkey in the Straw"
Charlie Anderson is some dancer
don't you forget, while bud" Kinl
is in a class to himself as a "cak'
walker"
Mrs. r. T. Peddicord, dressed as ;
Gypsy and thought by many to be one
told fortunes for amusement anC
edification Of her patrons.
1900 school children passed thru
the gates Friday.
Many old acquaintance were re
newed and the social features wer'
enhanced by the bright colored dec
orations, the gay music and no
lunches, making il an occasion loni
TO be remembered.
Mr.. Ben Kelley was happy owe
winning the first prize in the cor
exhibit and also pleased that the frs
prize tobacco was grown from Kelle
seed.
Joe Reynolds, grower Of the priz
winning tobacco, was equally as haT
| Ply for his winnings totaled Sl25.0C
Not a criticism was heard, on tn
management of the Fair, whic
speaks well for the popular pre-
motors.
Favorable comments and man
compliments were heard from strar
gers, regarding the Garrard Tobacco
Warehouse, all conceding it to be tn
best one they had ever seen.
The Soft drink man had a "soi
snap" and the peanut and pop-cor
man did a "land-office business.
. Simmons, the Danville photo
grapher, took a number Of. interic
pictures, which we hope to reproduc
later in this paper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
New Delicatessen.

Mr.. Tom Mcmillan is the genial
host Of the new lunch and short or
der" counter. which he has just erect
ed in the pool room Of Mr.. Gabe Wal
ter. Everything most is served with
neatness and dispatch and he will be
pleased to see his friends at any
time. Give him a trial.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27

Taken by mistake from Balls Gro
Gerry, Monday afternoon, Nov. Gath,
large sack,of groceries, and pack
age with name Mrs. Mamie Law
rence) in same sack. Also another
package containing merchandise.
Return to Mrs. Royston Ray or Balls
Grocery. lt-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27

LOST on Friday November 2lst.
small tan and white shepherd dog,
Has bodied tail and scar ON back of
neck, will ride on any car when lost.
Reward for his return.
Mars Swinebroad.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
More Money.

Kentucky Orphans Home Fund.
Baker School. Miss Parrie Mae
Clark. teacher, contributed si5.45.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
Loses Home By Fire.

Fire from an unknown origin des-
troyed the home and all contents Of
Mr.. Reuben Prather last Monday
about noon. No one was at home at
the time and none of the contents
could be saved. He had no insur-
ance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
GREAT FAIR
Closes In A Blaze of
Glory.
Everybody Pleased and
Attendance Good.


when the great Iobaceo ana Corn
sno" e'oseu ''s uoors "s' '"'u'""s
hight, one oi 'ne oieses' eNe"'S ever
pui'eu Y" '' 'en''", n,''N' ny p"a'u
''''o nis'ors' "e u'Sp'"y u. 'N"D'
"eie u''usuans arg anu '''e 'ol'
pe''''o,i III EVERY i'"e was ''o'e anu
interesting
u" s"o" VI 'oo"''o was '"e ~"
est e'ei see" III ''e S'"'e Gnu % pa.
u'''eu III '"ese '''u'''''s e.'.'", "e."a
"so' "aif"ru 'ountS '"','eu o' '''o',
oi une no"ois, oo''' III ''e 'o'' ""u
'ouaeeo eNnlo'S'
"t zoe neSno'us was ,"e "."' INN,
oi e'eare''e ieai' or's"' ""'' .i"s''
anu TOUR pest '"nus i'o'" sung"
oiop s aooa,'o We" y"
'"' '"'r ~ W" ~ ~ D"S - 80"
as 'h' a'''e YIN p'"'e "'' " ,"'o "
oe o'e oes' ~ '"e eoV"'
s'o"" ~" '
D",,' VI .'' 800, ~, NJ -
:" '''' ''u ''", .N''' -, - ~
" i'"y'o,' "" -,
'"Se' ~ - Wv 80 ~ -
"", " W." 80
nos =, ''''' ny en-
~" 'o'" ''' -
'1 '''' up - ~.
s 20 Se %
INNS ~ -.
-, - .I.,. ne, -
80 s'"s" 49,.
-, III. .
- ~ -,
~n'. l's. -.
80 - - ~ :.
- - !. -. -. =,
800 "e n
s -. =, -. -.
~ - -
\, =. -, ,.,;..,,, ..-,.;, ,..,
A.. r. IN, ~ - n..saa.n, ana
IN, -. - ~ -
-, "a axh;,,,s
| my 'o''o"'s "e' N'o"" DuS,"'''
"r"'S ""u a''iae,'. ooo''S anu al 10
pon. sp'ehu'a business e'.'yone
"''''s anu ""A'ou' " '"sase 'oo."'
LOT a"o'"ei year anu '''s's' .,'". '"'
rair DC ihaue permanent ',s''u''vn
me 'o''se's"' poo','s ,n.'uueu y ."'
io"o"ns anu '"e" Uus','ss' mn
m p'V'' lug s.,.s' c
am. -,.. u' "e'' se".eo"N.' o.,
"'S" 'o"'o NJ
~ nu
Comet cars and Trucks: Roger AL
dridwe. Oakland and Overland Cars
W. C. Fcrsythe, Traffic Trucks; Conn
and Conn, Buick Cars and Accessor-
les; JEFF Dunn, Lexington, Auburn
and Monroe cars; Willis and Viii
liams. Danville, Hudson. Hupmobils
and Essex Cars; Haselden Brothers
Ford Cara. nanvilla Ruick "a l. n
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27


crop-Joe Reynolds first $500;
Chance Brothers, second s15.00.----
DEPARTMENT B.
Best ten ears Of White Dent Corn
B. F. Kelley, first $1,000; Norman
Grow, second, $500.
Best Single ear White Dent corn,
DR.. J. A. Anon, first, $500; J. ID.
Harrington, second, $3.50.
Best ten ears Yellow Corn, J. ID.
Harrington, first, $1,000; r. L. Ber-
ry, second, $500.
Best single ear corn yellow--R. l..
Berry. first, $500; J. d. Harrington,
second, $3.50.
DEPARTMENT c.
Boys Corn Club.
Best ten ears Of white corn-Tele-
phus Bourne, First.
DEPARTMENT D.
Best Half peck onions-J. II. Eads,
first; W. II. Wells, second.
Best peck Irish Potatoes-R. J.
Hendren, first; Walter Smith, second.
Best Peck Sweet Potatoes-Mrs.
James Harris, first; r. J. Hendren,
second;
Best. Pumpkin. c. James, first
Embry and Henry, second.
Best Kershaw-R. l.. Angle, first
William Carroll, second.
DEPARTMENT r.
Best Hand Made Gown-Miss a lie
Yantis, first; Miss Julia Zanone sec.
ond
Best Hand made Corset Cover
Miss Luvisa Harris, first; Mrs. r. ID
Blanton. second.
Best Hand Made Teddy-Miss
Julia Zanone, first; Mrs. Tom Bal
lard. second;
Best Hand Made Handkerchief
Mrs. John Farra, first; Miss Josephin,
Moore, second.
Best Hand Made Quilt-Mrs. ]. r
Mount. first; Miss Lucy Henderson
second;
Best Plain Apron-Mrs. Nanni,
Ray, first; Miss Bane West, second
DEPARTMENT C.
Best Childs Dress, embroidered
Mrs. r. d. Blanton, first; Mrs. R. d
Blanton. second.
Best Pillow Cases, embroidered
Mrs. r. ID. Blanton, first; Mrs. Geo
Spoonamore, second;
Best Towel, embroidered-Mrs. II
ID. Elmore, first; Mrs. Frank Wheeler
second.
Best Embroidered Center Piece
Mrs. r. T. Peddicord. first; Mrs
James Conn, second.
Best Tea Set-Mrs. Frank Wheel
er. first; Miss Luvisa Harris, second
DEPARTMENT II.
Best Three Piece Tatting-Mrs. W
S. Embry, first;
Best Fillet c&ter Piece-Mis
Josephine Moore, first, Mrs. Cronle,
Broaddus, second.
Best Fillet Towel-Mrs. Johl
Farra, first, Mrs. S. A. Walker, sec
ond.
DEPARTMENT I.
Best Crocheted Pillow Cases-Mr
John Farra, first, Mrs. James Harris
second.
Best Knitted Sweater-Mrs. Jane
Conn, first; Mrs. James |. Hamilton
second.
Best Knitted Socks-Mrs. ]. II
Eads, first; Mrs. Isaac Hamilton, Sc,
ond.
DEPARTMENT J.
Most Economical Cake, with recip
Mrs. J. A. Anon, first; Mrs. w.
Weaver, second.
Best Layer Cake-Mrs. Sam Co
ton. first; Mrs. Len Miller, second.
Best Devil Food Cake-Mrs. Jan
es Conn, first; Mrs. ]. II. Eads, Sc,
ond.
Best Angel Food Cake-Mrs. M
omi Hamilton, first; Mrs. Hayde
> Leavell. second.
Best Cocoanut Cake-Almin
Doty. first; Miss Jane Doty, secon,
, Best Plain Cookies-Miss Carr
Miller, first; Mrs. W. S. Weaver, SCI
ond.
; Best Ginger Cookies-Mrs. Henle
Basin, first.
DEPARTMENT K.
Best Lemon Pie-Miss Allie Yal
tbs, first;
Best Pie any kind. Mrs. II.
Logan, first; Mrs. S. A. Walker, Sc
ond.
SPECIAL BY HUDSON. HUGHE
AND FARNAU.
2, Made from Obelisk Flour
Best loaf of bread-Mrs. j.
= Anon, first; Mrs. Ed Price, secon
Best Beaten Biscuits-Mrs. I.
Yantis, first; Mrs. L. G. Davidso
. second.
Best White Cake-Mrs. NaoI
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27

Safety first-Gaines the Insurance
Man.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27

Best four samples from a single
crop-Joe Reynolds first $1,000;
Chance Brothers, second s15.00.----
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27

Best Crocheted Pillow Cases-Mrs
John Farra, first, Mrs. James Harris
second.
Best Knitted Sweater-Mrs. James
Conn, first; Mrs. James /. Hamilton
second.
Best Knitted Socks-Mrs. j. II
Eads, first; Mrs. Isaac Hamilton, sec
ond.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18
Sunday Visiting.

q. w. Jarnagin in Iowa Farmer
About the biggest nuisance that
afflicts the average farmers wife is
the Anticipated custom Of Sunday
visiting Maybe that is not carried
on now like it was when we were on
the farm, but if it is, it IS an I'M
nitigated nuisance. Not that we are
opposed to sociability and neighbour
ly kindness, but because we have a
Just regard for the over-worked
housewife do we oppose it. We have
seen women who worked hard all
week during the busy season, looking
forward to a breathing spell on Sun
day, only to be overwhelmed with a
hOuseful OF visitors for whom big
dinner had to be prepared. In the
place OF obtaining little rest it
was the hardest day Of the week We
have known women who have got
up early on Sunday morning, got
husband and the children ready and
woods or somewhere simply to es-
cape lot of visitors Even the privi-
lege of going to church, is denied
oftimes because of these unannounc-
ed visitations If the good woman
of the house invites people over for
dinner and if she made all prep
arations for the event on Saturday
that is different, but we seriously
object to this thing of rushing in on
an overworked woman and forcing
her to worry and stew in prepare
tion for a dinner suitable for the oc-
casion. A Sunday afternoon gather
ing where a picnic luncheon is pro-
vided to which the neighbors par
ticipating contribute is a harmless
diversion which does not make the
demands of preparation Of big
dinner over a hot range does
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18
GIVEN $40. 900 BY
FARMER.
Shelby County Doner of Big sun,
Becomes Known Against Wishes

Atlantic, Ia-Among the visitors
in Atlantic on the day the Method
lists of the district celebrated the sue
cess of their centenary campaign,
was Frank States, Shelby county far
mer, who gave $4,000 to the fund.
This was the largest single contribu-
ton in the Omaha area, comprising
the states of Iowa and Nebraska,
Mr.. States and his wife live at
Kirkman. They are the owners of a
fine 100 acre farm for which they
refused $500 an acre few days
ago. They have no children.
The $4,000 is to be paid on the
death of Mr.. and Mrs. States and is
to be used in founding a college at
Bombay, India. The fund IS to be
expended under the direction Of
Bishop John w. Robinson, resident
Methodist bishop at Bombay. The
bishop was reared and obtained his
early schooling at Harlan, Ia and
is a. lifelong friend of the States fam
lily.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18
PUBLIC PAYS FOR WRAPPERs.
Iowa Congressman Proposes to Put
Weight Into Meat.

Washington, D. ca bill which
is expected to correct what is char
acterized as an abuse OF weights
practiced by the packers for some
time has been introduced in the
house by Representative Sweet Of the
Third Iowa district, to make every
piece of wrapped meats a package
within the meaning Of the law so
that the wrapping of paper on pro-
duce will not be charged against the
ultimate consumer.
Representative Sweet. who is the
Iowa member OF the house commit
tee'on interstate and foreign COM
merce, has made an exhaustive study
of TIE amount of money that meat
producers have had to pay in the
past for having the paper wrapping
on the meats weighed in as part of
the total weight. His bill would
make all wrapped meats inclosed in
papers or other materials as pre-
pared by the manufacturers for
sale" amenable to the present law
which determines the word ''paCk-
age" and requires producers to
mark distinctly on the package" the
net weight Mr.. Sweet declared that
the packers themselves had admit
ted that the paper wrapping is being
paid for by the public, but they fall
back on ruling made by former At
torney General Gregory, which de-
clared that wrapped mek,ts could
not be construed to mean package "
Mr.. Sweets bill will correct this
feature.
The paper wrapping around every
ham or other piece of package meat
distributed by the Packers" Mr..
Sweet said, ''costs in the neighbor-
hood of six cents an ounce. Under
the present law the packers are per-
mitted to charge between 16 and 4S
cents, or whatever the price of the
meat is, for this paper. If my bill is
passed, it will end this Veritable
steal from the people. 1t will make
every bit of wrapped meat amenable
to the rules governing package
which require that the net weight be
stamped distinctly on the package,
and the consumer will have to pay
only for the net weight. TWAS testi-
fed by packers at the recent hearing
of the meat industry that between
Sc, 100000 and $S,O00,O00 annually
is the saving that would acrue to
the customer if he was not required
to pay for the gross weight of pack
ages"
Mr.. Sweet expressed confidence
that the house would agree to the
bill he introduced, and that >thus
wouldea great saving to the people
be affected"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18
We Sell OyeraIIs.

but only good quality You save
money buying your working clothes
at BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18
Chauffer and Car Gone.

Postville, Ia.-Lawrence Mallahan,
who was Miss Kate Sharp's chauffer,
driving her sedan out here from New
York several weeks ago, drove it
out to the Barrett farm, wishing to
bid them good bye before he left for
his home in Indiana.
However, he did not return and
search was started which resulted
in finding the car at Monona, where
1t is thought he had sold it 70 a young
man who paid 5000 in cash and gave
a note for 5000 which was to be
sent to Billings, Mont, later.
At present the young man has not
been found.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18
Child Drank Kerosene.

Extra, Ia.-CarlessEess of painters
in leaving a bottle Of kerosene where
it could easily be reached nearly
caused the death of a little daughter
of August Bamman, living on a farm
east of Extra. The child drank a
large quantity of the kerosene. Her
mouth and stomach were badly burn
ed. Physicians believe she will re-
cover. The child is year and a half
old.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18
Highest Priced Jersey Bull.

Waterloo is the home of the high
est priced Jersey bull in the world.
A half interest in him when he was
a yearling sold for $4,000. The pur-
chaser resides at West Center, Penn.
The animal will be kept at that place
half of the time and the other half
at the Hugh Van Pelt dairy farm at
Waterloo. The pedigreed name of
the animal is Financial Success"
and he is full blood Jersey.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18
gnblif Opluiuu
BY HARRY J. GREEN.

~~0-~~o-~-0~7-o-0-o-0~o-O-
DEBORAH, IOWA, JUNE IS, 1919.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18
No Matter

what you buy the quality is guaran-
teed. The price is cheap. We are not
a high priced firm, but only sell high
class clothing. Trade with BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18
For a Real

up to date suit, real suit of quality
the latest models, quality absolutely
guaranteed, como to Bears. We can
please you.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18
At Winneshiek Hotel
Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Mr.. Fisk made visits to DEBORAH
for over 26 years. Over 10000 citi-
zens of N. e. Iowa are using his
glasses with absolute satisfaction.
You cannot consult anyone better
about your eyes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18
$500.

government reject slip-on raincoats,
worth more than $1,000 selling on
account of special quantity purchase
at $500. Come to BEARS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-18
UNCLE SAM ASKS FOR
$4,5OO,OOO,OOO THIS TIME

Washington. April f3.-Terms of
the Victory loan were announced to-
day by Secretary Glass. They are;
Amount OO,OOO,O 900, oyersub-
scriptions to be rejected.
Interest AZ per cent for partially
tax-extmpt notes, convertible into
az per cent notes wholly tax-ex-
empt.
Maturity, four years, with the
treasury reserving the privilege of
redeeming the notes in three years.
The az per cent securities are to
be exempt from state and local taxa
ton, exempting estate and inherit
ance taxes and from normal rates OF
federal income taxes, the 81 per
cent securities are exempt from all
federal, state and local taxes except
estate and inheritance taxes.
The size of the loan was much
smaller than had been anticipated by
most financial observers, who looked
for an issue of about $6.000,0O0,
900, particularly in view of Secretary
Glass past statements that the loan
would be five or six billions.
This will be the last Liberty loan
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-18

Secretary Glass explained. although
there will be other issues of govern
mental securities to finance belated
war expenses. These will not be
floated by popular campaigns.
None of the past issues of Liberty
bonds are convertible into Victory
loan notes, and there are no specific
provisions in the terms of the Victory
issue serving directly to maintain
market prices on past issues.
Terms of the Victory issue may be
compared with the following terms OF
past issues:
First loan, 0O,00O,O0O, 81 pei
cent tax exempt, maturity 80 years
Second loan, $4,000, 100000 offer
ed, $4,617, 100000 subscribed 3d.
sos, 900, 900 accepted, 4 per cent, par.
TALLY tax exempt, maturity 20 years.
Third loan, $4,000, 000,0 900 offered
$4,176,000,0 900 subscribed and &C
cepted, " per cent, partially tax ex
empt, maturity 0 years.
Fourth loan, $6,00O,000,000 offer
ed, $6,993, 100000 subscribed ant
accepted, IA per cent, partially ex
emptions for past issues, maturity 2C
| years.
, War Savings Stamps bear the
equivalent of per cent interest, and
mature in five years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-18
ELECTION NOTICE AND PROCLA.
NATION.

Pursuant to law and order OF the
mayor and city council of the city of
Montpelier, Bear Lake county, Idaho,
notice is hereby given that an cleo
tion will be held in the city of Mont
pelier, Bear Lake county. Idaho, on
Tuesday, the oath day of .Arril. 1919.
for the purpose of electing the fol-
lowing named officials for q term OF
two years. to-wit:
Mayor.
City Clerk and Ex-oficio Police
Judge.
Two Councimen from First Ward.
Two Councilmen from Second
ward.
Two Councilmen from Third ward.
All qualified electors who are prop
erly registered will be entitled to vote
at this election. The polls will be
open at o'clock a. m. and remain
open until O'Clock p. m. Electors
are required to vote in their respee-
tive wards. Voting places;
First ward--City Hall.
Second ward--Groo q Toomer's
garage.
Third ward-Fire Station.
Done and dated this 28th day of
March, 1919.
r.. N. SNEDDoN, Mayor.
Attest: Thomas Barrett, City Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-18
CHURCHES TO OBSERVE
LOAN SUNDAY MAY 4.

Sunday. May 4th. will be observed
throughout the United States as Vic
org Liberty Loan Sunday, and minis
ters of all denominations in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District have
made preparations to hold special
thanksgiving services on that day.
So that isolated communities may
be stimulated by new blood curing the
fifth campaign, local pastors who have
worked to make a success of the four
previous drives will exchange pulpits
with ministers in nearby towns where
similar conditions prevail.
The feature stunts of the fifth cam
paign will be more pretentious than
any that have appeared in the former
drives. One OF the most sensational
features to be used in the Victory drive
will be the flying circus, which will
make a tour Of the larger cities of the
Twelfth District with eleven planes, in
Guiding two captured German Fokkers
Trophy Train to Tour. "A
Almost every city that boasts a rail
road station will be given the oppor
tunity of seeing one of the two troph,
trains which will travel through ever,
state in the district. Each train will
carry a whippet tank, which will be rur
off the train at each stop. Scores o
war trophies brought from France will
be shown on the trains.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-18
NATION MAY NOT GO
DRY ON JULY FIRST

Washington, April 12.-Enforce-
ment of wartime prohibition, which
becomes effective July /, is not lodg-
ed with the internal revenue bureau
or with any other government agency
but is merely left to the United
States attorneys, Revenue Commits
sioner Daniel c. Roper declared to-
day after analysis of all statutes and
regulations.
Intimation that, because of the APP
parent difficulty of enforcement, the
president or congress might be called
on to postpone the laws operation
was given by Mr.. Roper in a state
ment saying that "the issuing of IL
.censes for the manufacture prohibit
ed by the wartime prohibition act
will naturally cease with July /, as
Stunning, of course, that neither the
president nor the congress stays the
operation of that law"
In this connection it became known
today that a number of administra-
ito officials and advisers of the presi-
dent had recently urged him to pre-
vent prohibition from going into eff
feet July l by proclaiming the comz
plete rehabilitation by that time.
This group is understood to include
| Commissioners Roper, who is repre-
scented as believing prohibition can
not be enforced adequately without
specific legislation establishing an en-
| forcement agency.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-18
MEDICAL SOCIETY
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

At a meeting of the Bear Lake
Medical Society, held at Paris on
April 10, 1919, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Resolved, That on and after June
1st, 1919, all Sbstetrital cases shall
be attended fot minimum fee Of
$500 and $1.0D per mile for out of
town cases, which fee shall be paya-
BILE before or UPON discharge or COM
pletion of cases.
Resolved, Thakall physicians noti-
fly all delinquent prisons and give
them a chance tdlsettle their accounts
with the doctors khey are indebted to,
by May Is, 1919. BY doing so will
prevent us from putting their names
on our black lisN Those who refuse
or neglects to do so, will be refused
professional services by the physi-
clans of Bear Lake county.
Signed:
e. F. GUYON, Pres.
G. f. ASHLEY, Sec-Treas.
E. E. HINCKLEY.
H. H. KING.
r. ]. SUTTON.