davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-19

and st. Regis Tires IS IOcaCeu.
Spending $4,000 Day.
It is costing the forest service $4,000
daily to fight the fires in this district,
it was stated. today, besides the damage
done to valuable timber and other
property. Extra fire fighters now in the
field number 1910, besides the regular
forest service forces, the extra patrol
and construction crews and the trail
construction crews now fighting the
fires.
It was reported today that the sheep
caught yesterday at Alberton between
two cross fires and destroyed, numbered
LOO
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-19
GERMANY RETAINS
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Weimar, July 1S.-By the Associated
Press )-The national assembly today re-
jected motion introduced by the inde
pendents, to abolish capital punishment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-19
OTTAWA CAR STRIKE ENDS.

Ottawa, July 1S.-The Ottawa street
car strike was settled, this afternoon.
and the cars viii be running on normal
schedule tomorrow.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-19
Paris, July l8.- (Havas) - Tho
Nord Deustche AllQemelne Zeltuna Of

Berlin, the mouthpIece Of the govern.
ment under the imperial regime, de-
clares Il has Information that holland
will consent to the extraditIon OF
Former Emperor William, accordina
to Berlin dispatch to Paris news
papers. The formal handing over Of
the former emperor to the allies, Il
adds, will take plaoe at Tho Hague.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-19
WILSON WINNING TREATY FIGHT;
ASKS HIGH RANK FOR WAR STARS
SARCASTIC DEMOCRAT URGES
WILSON AS LIFE PRESIDENT:
''MAkE HIM CAR" ECHO

washlnsten July swhsn President Wilson's
admiral Admis
members jumped from their
the Pershng with enthusiasm
applauded
of by
n amendment Of the
the member
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-19

Berlin. July 1S-(By The Associated
Press - The pan-German Deutsche
Zeitung. which stands close to former
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-19
QUITS FARM LOAN BOARD

Washington, July 1S.-Resignation of
Herbert Quick, of Berkley Springs, w.
Va. as member of the farm loan board
was announced today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
NOT CAESAR LESS, But
HE LOVES ROME MORE

Washington. July 21.-The great
love which Champ Clark entertains
for the Chief Executive was disclosed
In q brief passage In the House be-
tween Mr.. Clark and Majority Lead
er Mondell. The question Of taking
a brief recess over July 4th was mp.
''If everything In completed" Mr..
Clark said. why don't you recess
for q month or two months? Many
of US who live at a distance would
like to go home for a while"
1.-The business OF the House is not
completed" replied Mr.. Mondeil.
There will be enough things to keep
US busy for several months at least.
The prohibition enforcement bill
must be considered soon. And be-
sides we want to be back here 30
that we can shake hands with the
President when he returns"
IT would rather shake hands with
my constituents" observed Mr.
Clark.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
HE HAD SUFFERED
-. FOR. FIFTEEN YEARS
Charles Wentworth Is Relieved
OF Troubles BY TAX
ing Tanlac.

"Tanlac has proven 70 be Just the
medicine | have been needing for
fifteen long years." said Charles H.
Wentworth, whose address 10 Box
I7s, r. +. D. Route No. 1. Berkeley.
CALI, while in the Owl Drug Sore
in Oakland. Calf. recently.
II suffered with indigestion 30
bad that It Just looked like almost
everything would eat would put me
In misery" continued MIR. Went
worth, ~ didn't dare to eat anything
that was the least bit greasy. because
II did / would be terribly nauseated
and ut times the gas that would form
in my stomach would press 80 against
my heart that II would palpitate 90
fast that l would feel just like was
going to collapse. / was troubled
a lot with dizzy spells, too, and II
happened to be on the street when
one OF these attacks came on me
would Just have to lean up against
a building, or IL / was ct home at
the time. 1 would have to lie down
till the dizziness wore off. For the
past eight or ten years ! haven't been
able to sleep well at all and would
always get up in the mornings feel
ing all tired and worn out, and /
suffered with splitting headaches.
too, and was troubled q good deal
with awful pains In my back. right
ACROSS my kidneys. Sometimes In
the mornings these pains woule ~
so bad could hardly get up, but
would Just have to ease myself out
of bed the best way could and IL l
would make q quick move OF any
kind q sharp pain would strike me
like l had been struck with
knife.
"I was just in this shape when I
began taking Tanlac, but could not
ice difference by the time had fin-
ished my first bottle and II wasn't
long till ] got 30 could Just eat
anything and everything wanted
without suffering a bit with my
stomach afterwards. am never
troubled with palpitation OF the
heart any more and have been COM
pletely relieved of those dizzy spells.
The rheumatism has left me COM
p,etely, / am not troubled with those
pains In my back and all that In left
of those awful headaches 10 Just
the memory of them. sleep like n
log for eight or nine hours evrey
night and get up in the morning
feeling fine; in fact, Tanlac has
helped me so much that actually am
feeling years. younger. II has GER
tainly done wonders for me and !
can't say enough for It,"
Tanlac is sold in Montpelier by the
Modern Drug. Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Montpelier Women Have Learned
the Cause Of Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles.
too, and often they come from kid
ney weakness. To live simply, eat
sparingly, take better care OF ones
self and to use Doan'S Kidney Pilis.
is bound to help bad kidneys get
better. There is no other remedy
SO well recommended by Montpelier
people. Read this case:
Mrs. c. A. Critser. Front st.. Mont
pelier, says: II have used Doan'a
Kidney Pills off and on for some
time and they have been OF great
help to me. Often | have Aad at
tacks Of kidney trouble when ! have
hardly been able TO keep up around
the house. Ny hack has been %
sore and lame that when / sat down
for any length OF time, l could hardly
get up. I have also suffered from
dizzy spells and frequent headaches.
and have had attacks of rheumatic
pains. A box or 80 Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills has never failed to cur'
an attack like that I have greai
faith In Doan'e."
Price 60c ct all dealers. Dom
simply ask for q kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same tina
Mrs. Critser had. Foster-MilburI
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. u. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
OGDEN TO HAVE LIVE
STOCK SHOW NEXT WINTER

Ogden. Utah, July 21.--Three Inn
potrant factors entered into ogden's
prominence as a market center for
livestock during the past week. First
the Ogden market for hogs took
skyward shoot with s21.76 per hun
dred as the price for first class fin
ished animals: second, the Ogden
livestock exchange voted It's endorse
ment, unanimously, OF the plan for
the Ogden Fat Stock Show to be held
In the winter and provided the first
81 900 toward the expenses Of that
event; the Ogden Packing q Pro-
vision company received word that
new and equitable freight rates for
meat and packing house products
to and beyond the Missouri river
points had been granted by the rail-
road administration.
Each of these promises to have an
important result on the Ogden mar
ket and on livestock affairs OF the
intermountain country. The price
! for hogs 10 0 fulfillment Of predlc-
lions frequently made by livestock
men who have told farmers NOT %
sell their stock hogs. but 20 yet them
in shape for the market. The clint
In price haa been gradual. there h
no present indication Of recession
and with European demand for pori
products constantly growing. the in
dications are that the present pric
Tor even higher. will continue 10
some time
The coning OF the Ogden IA
Stock Show, established along edu
eationaI iines. gives promise OF ac
ditionai information for farmers
to proper methods Of feeding an
fattening cattle. sheep and hogs. an
also to qualify In breeding. tn
third factor. tire new freight rate
gives the assurance that Ogden vi
be able to handle In iartser auantif
the cattle. sheep and hogs heretofo
shipped east. giving betbsr marketiI
oppoFtagity. They are al nstas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
OLD RESIDENT OF COKE
WILLIE COMMITS SUICIDE,

<. ]. Tuckett, one OF the Oldest
residents in Cokeville. committed
suicide at his farm q short distance
from here on Sunday morning, July
13, by shooting bullet through his
head with a small calibre revolver.
He had been In poor health for
long time. returning just recently
from Lava Hot Springs where he I'M
derwent treatment for rheumatism
and other ailments. II IL thought
poor health preying upon his mind
no htswi eeitmbv cmfwyp shrdlueta
caused dependency with he above
result.
The tragedy came as shock to his
family as he seemed in good spirits
up to the time he retired Saturday
night. Evidently after retiring he
arose and donned old clothes and 81.
lently left he house, circling around
to an clubhouse some distance away.
Upon arising, Mrs. Tuckett missing
him, started an investigation and
found the body leaning up against
the wall of the clubhouse with bull
let hole through the forehead. II is
thought the deed was committed
about two O'Clock as the corpse was
quite cold when found.
For many years Mr.. Tuckett took
an active part In the progress OF his
community and at the time of his
death held the position OF Justice
of the Peace. He belonged to the
woodman OF the World and had In
surance amounting to $1,000 with
that order, which was left to his wild
ow. Besides q wife deceased leaves
four children: Edith, Mrs. Irene
Dennis. Horace and Edward. To
mourn his loss.-Cokeville Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25

All classes Of plumbing and sswaF
connections made: prices reasonable
and al work guarantsad.--Wm. Pea
derry. phone IL,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25

Yes. Hazel. the reason some men
get married. lie that they aFs too tea
deF-hearted 10 refuse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25

Marrying q man TO reform him IL
like trying TO make satisfactory
omelet ont Of bad egg.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25

results OF ogden's growth ~ live
stock industry center.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-25
Chnma,eriAIn's Collie and DaaFFh0ea
Remedy

Thn medicine always wins the
good opinion II not the praise %
those who use IL. Try II when you
have need Of sueh Q renedy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
Methodist Church.

Hours of services-sunday Sun
day school at 9:45; morning wor--
ship at Ii. Epworth League at
$50 and evening service at 1880.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at z, and choir practice at 8.
The w. F. NJ S. is entertained
this week on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. DR.. Eiker. This
meeting will be preceded by bust
ness meeting of the Woman's Guild.
The prayer meeting leader this
week is Mr.. John Mcintosh: Sun,
day morning sermon, Sunshine and
Shadow" Sunday evening we will
follow the program for iLincoln
Sunday, put out by our Freedman'ss $
Aid Board Parts taken by several
of the young men, song service,
short address, Lifting a Race
If there are others who desire to
contribute old clothing, shoes, rub
bers, etc. to the Belgian relief they
can be brought yet next Sunday to
the church. The Sunday school is
sending these but they can be
brought any time during the day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
Ashes of Former Resident Sent Here
for Burial.

The ashes of Mrs. Emma Shaffer
express consigned to sexton VIM.
Owens of the Leon cemetery to be
inferred on the Shaffer lot in the
cemetery Mrs. Garrison will be re-
membered by many of the older resi-
dents of Leon as Miss Emma Shaffer.
She died at Oakland, California,
Dec. oath, and her remains were
cremated at Oakland on Dec. 9th.
They were enclosed in a mahogany
box, and copper outside box, and
instructions were to encase the cop
per clad box in solid cement which
was done by Mr.. Owens. These
are the first ashes of a cremated
person to be buried in the Leon
cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
Presbyterian Church.

Practically every seat was filled at
the muscial service last Sunday ev-
ening. Every one enjoyed the
splendid program. The choir, under
the leadership of Mr.. Ralph Petty,
expects to give more of these mus
ical services at frequent intervals.
They will be greatly enjoyed.
Three classes in the Sunday school
tied for the first place in attendance,
but the Boys class, as usual, led in
the offering. Boost for your class
by your attendance next Sunday.
The morning preaching service is
at eleven, O'Clock, with an interest,"
ing sermon and fine special music.
In the evening there will be a spec-
ial service for the Boy Scouts, in
honor of the anniversary of the
founding of the. Scout movement.
In addition to the usual music, the
Scout Quartet will sing a beautiful
new song. and other features will be
presented. The sermon subject
will be Because You are Strong. y
This sermon should be heard by ev-
cry boy and young man.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
Two PIONEERS CALLED
Uncle Billy Cash of Decatur Died
Sunday NIGHT and Uncle Joe
Hamilton, of Leon Tuesday.

Two of Decatur county's Oldest
pioneers and most respected citizens
have been called to their reward this
week, William Cash, of Decatur, and
Joseph Hamilton, of Leon, and both
were S8 years OF age, and had re-
sided in Decatur county since an
early day, Mr.. Cash being probably
the Oldest resident of the county.
Mr.. Cash suffered from stroke of
paralysis a number of weeks ago,
and has been in precarious condi-
tion for several weeks. He passed
away Sunday night shortly before
II o'clock, his funeral being held at
Decatur yesterday afternoon.
Uncle Joe Hamilton had been. in
his usual good health but was taken
with a severe cold Monday, which
developed quickly into pneumonia
and he died early Tuesday morning.
He had been a resident of Leon for
many years, and was one of the
early farmers to settle in this
county, still owning big farm near
Delray. His funeral will be held at
the Christian church on Friday af-
ternoOn at 2:3O o'clock.
Fitting obituaries of these good
old pioneers will be published next
week
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
Farm Bureau Notes.

Held very interesting meeting
of Farm Bureau members in the
court house Saturday.
Among other things taken up for
consideration was the Boys and
Girls Pig Clubs, Corn Clubs. and
was the opinion of those present
that the work should be handled
through the County Agents office
and we will soon make our drive
for membership in the various clubs.
1t was also deemed advisable to
circulate the petitions in the county
for having soil survey made and
The soil survey will be made by
specialists in soil survey work and
the entire expense will be borne by
the u S. government These men
will take a representative sample of
every acre of soil in the county, test
and analiyze it, and then make a
map of the entire county showing
just what kind of soil every locality
has. This will be of vital interest
cry real estate man, every banker,
every merchant, every man or
company making loans, or anyone
who wishes to buy real estate in
this county, as he can see at a
glance just what any tract of land
is worth inquired from a production
basis. Every citizen of the county
should get behind this and boost as
the first counties to sign these pett.
-tfons and get them filed will be the
first counties to get the work COM
pleted. 1t will take year at best
to get the work done after it is
started. Be ready to sign this petit
tion when it is presented to you.
The question of legislation per-
tanning to paved or hard surfaced
roads was discussed at length and
after some very interesting talks by
various members it was deemed ad
visable to hold another meeting on
Saturday. Feb. 18th, at Leon, to dis
cuss the road proposition more full
ly.
The members present also took up
the question Of holding county
judging contest for boys from Is to
20 years of age, the winner to be
awarded a prize free trip to the
Iowa State Fair with expenses all
paid for the entire two weeks.
Say boys! brush up on your judg-
ing work, here is a plum for some
body.
The donations of acre plots for
experimental fields in this county
has met with instant success so far,
as also has the question of obtain
ing limestone for application of acld
soils. Everybody boost, let us put
this county on the map for one that
does things.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
A House Warming,

A host of young people enjoyed a
house warming given Friday even
ing by Miss Mae Scott in the new
farm house recently completed.
About 3S were present and the ev-
ening passed off in an enjoyable
manner and was spent in games and
social chat. Dainty. refreshments
were served during the evening and
all departed at late hour after hav-
ing spent delightful evening.
Those present were:
Misses Muriel Clausen, Helen and
Lenore Miller, Lucille Sergeant,
Freda Hill, Hazel and Myrtle Petit
cord, AIDA Kentner, Gladys Muck,
Helena Finkbone, Irene Scott, Eva
Scott, Leone and Iva Myers, Edna
Sears, Myrtle Gamble, Dena Nc
Cleary; and Messrs. Henry, RAINY
and Clint Hill, Sterling ,Bemis, Paul
Gable, Dewey McCollough; Oscar and
Albert Watson, Maurice Sears, Bert
Scott, Herman Harmon, Bert Kent
ner, Eddie Smith. Harry Muck, Har-
ry Myers, Glen Snyder, Guy Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Scott and
Jim Smith.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
Lester Dale's Experiences.
Briercrest, Sask., Jan. 81, 1919.
Editor The Leon ReDOrter: | SCI

Briercrest, sask., Jan. q, 1919.
Editor The Leon Reporter: l see
in your issue of The Leon Reporter
dated Jan. 23, 1919, you printed
some of the war experiences OF
Lester Dale. He is my brother and
a little twisted SO ] thought | would
correct your mistake. He enlisted
in the navy and trained at the Royal
Naval Barracks at Devonport,
England. He was placed on the II.
M. S. Drake and made several trips
across the Atlantic. He was then
transferred to a mine sweeper ana
result of a steam pipe bursting when
two mines exploded which were in
their net. He was put in the naval
hospital at Truro, England and re-
covered from his burns. He was
then put on board ship guarding
transports. One transport which
they were guarding struck a mine
and sank. In endeavoring to save
the men, small boat in which he
was in, was swamped and four out
of the six occupants went down. He
and another boy being saved, After
that he was put back on another
mine sweeper which was later dis
abled so that it was off duty for sew
eral weeks. He was then put on
board the H. M. S. Canada which
was doing patrol duty along the
east coast of Scotland where he was
stationed most of last summer.
From this he was transferred to the
H. NJ. S. Vivid and a few days later
was taken off suffering from scarlet
fever. He was in the hospital at
Devonport, England, for. over a
month but recovered all right. He
expected to get home as soon as
peace was properly declared.
Paul D, Dale.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
Brethren Church.

On Sunday evening, Feb. 9, there
will be a simple memorial service
at the Brethren church on the occa-
sion of the first display of the two
gold stars on our service flag, plac-
ed in memory of Wilfred CARRIER and
Homer Dale. Both have stars on
other service flags representing 9TH
er interests and friendships: With
chronicle our loss also. Address on
the subject, "The Spirit of Sacrlice."
Sunday school at 9:45, c. E. at
GAS for both senior and intermedi-
ate societies. Public worship at
7:3O promptly. Prayer meeting on
Thursday nights at 1880.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
A Military Wedding.

From the Omaha Bee, of last
Wednesday we take the following
account of the wedding of Lieut..
Harold Landeryou, who is a nephew
of Mrs. D. F. Long, of Center town
ship, and a grandson of the late
Alma Jackson, for many years a
resident of Decatur county:
A pretty military wedding, took
place Tuesday at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. w. A.. Hixenbaugh, when
their attractive daughter, Marie. be
came the BRIDE of 1st Lieut.. Harold
Landeryou. Rev. Titus Lowe read
the marriage lines. Only the imme-
date families were present.
Following tn. &C ceremony rem Mo;nas ane
where they will remain until Lieu
tenant Landeryou receives his dis
charge, as he is stationed at Camp
Dodge, Following an eastern trip
the lieutenant and his bride will re-
turn to Omaha to make their home.
The young officer, who is the SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LanderyOu,
has but recently returned from SIX
months service overseas with the
337th field artillery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
Chamber of Commerce Getting Busy.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce was he'd
Monday evening at the Civic Club
rooms, and after the usual 6 o'clock
dinner had been served to about
fifty members, they got down to
business. The question under de-
bate was additional paving for Leon,
p. G. Monroe and c.. G: Biddison in
the affirmative and j. T. Harris and
Geo. W. Baker in the negative. At
the conclusion of the debate COM
mittee was appointed to appear be-
fore the city council and urge that
the matter be taken up in the near
future. A committee was also ap-
pointed to confer with the council
in regard to buying motor truck
for use by the fire department. and
another committee was appointed to
arrange for a community meeting
between the merchants of Leon and
representative farmers the idea be-
ing to get in closer touch with each
other and for the betterment of the
community interests of both Leon
and the rural communities.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-06
Wedding Bells.

February l, 1919, at 2:30 Miss
Muriel E. Wiley, daughter of Deli
and Stella Wiley, and Clarence T..
Cargill son of L. D. and l.. F. Car
gill, stole a march on their Terre
Haute friends by quietly Slipping
over to Leon at which place, by the
aid of the brides brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. ALT Brown,
they easily secured license and
without any other proof of their ex-
treme youth were joined together in
holy bonds of matrimony.
They were we'll known in and
around this vicinity and were always
full of life at every gathering. The
bride wore beautiful blue silk
dress. made in the latest style, and
the groom was also becomingly at
tired. They returned to Terre
Haute and-although the groom's
people were all torn up moving
they did justice to a two course sup
per prepared by the same, after
which they returned to the brides
sisters and will make their home
there until they move to Tabor
where they expect to live.
They received many beautiful
presents, although so suddenly
sprung on their friends, and all join
with The Reporter in wishing them
long, prosperous and happy life
t0oat her