davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26

los" TO try their skin. The academy
mas n good gridlrun for football.
Ono of tho things that will be done
this winter will be to encourage the
younE people To prepare themselves
Tor teachers ana help refill the de-
plstod ranks OF tho teachers profess
sion.
II In hoped that In as much az tho
school jear begins little late, the
purpose of which IL TO accom- mo odAto
IN" boys and girls on the farm. that
very effort Will be- mAda by pupils
% register On tAo G.TAt dap 0( aehOOI.
RMS Will mako II easier for the asu.
dent and compensate him for any
aaeT'fieo he may have to make at
home.
1hs following comprises the fac
uIty Tor the coming year. with their
departments: Roy A. Wslksr. prinet-
pal. education: Morris ID. Low, aKri-
culture aud science. Edwin spencer.
economic and history. Harold Shsp-
herd. ciVics, history aud Latin, Ir-
win Jensen. director Of music, Myr-
Ito Rich. plano: Leah Ceilings, home
economies: LaCeils SumaiOn, manual
training and mathematics. vsda Low
physical education aud vocal express
sion. There IL still one vacancy In
the faculty but II is expected To be
filled BY the time school opens
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
COAL MINERs PLANNING
To STRIKE On NOV. 4

Cleveland. Ohio. setp. 2t-Ths
United Mine workers OF America con
Ventl0n delegates were scattering TO
all parts Of the country today. deter
mined to eafl a national coal strike
on Nov. 1. unless a satisfactory Wags
and working agreement 70 FeHch 4
with tho coal operators on or before
that date
The convention adjourned late
yesterday after endorsing tie wage
and hour scale and elothiaG their
officials with the power 20 strike.
4 flat Increase Of sixty per cent IN
wages for all classes 0f WoFk. tins
and a half for overtime; . sfN hoar
dag and a five day week wtli he de-
maEded al tho ecbferenes Of msaeks
and operators In Bnffaia tomoEroW,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
NEW ROAD TO CEMETERY
Is NEARLY COMPLETED

Byron Nelson, who has had force
of men and teams at work the past
week grading the new road to the
cemetery, informs US that the road
will be completed by the first of next
week. The road runs directly east
from the main highway to the ceme-
terry, at a point just west of the race
track and entrance to the cemetery
will be on the west instead OF the
south side as at present. The new
road is being properly graded and
will be passable for automobiles the
greater portion of the year. II will
be a great improvement over the
present road. and will be appreciated
by those who are compelled to Wis
1t the silent city"
The construction of this road Is
the result of action taken by the
Boosters club last spring.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
HIGH SCHOOL AND SEMINARY
(By J. M. Cummings)

A great many questions have been
asked regarding the relationship be-
tween the Latter Day Saints semin-
ary and the Montpelier high school.
In reply to these questions We wish
to say that there is no relationship
whatever. They are two separate
and distinct schools with separate
heads.
All regular students entering the
high school register for. a regular
years work which consists of four
units. Students usually receive per-
mission to register for an extra half
unit under certain conditions, even
more. This allows students three or
four vacant periods during the day
study room. Students desiring to
take work in the seminary are ex-
cused from one of these study per-
iods in order to doso. No student is
required to take work In the semin-
ary.
At the end of this school year most
students taking work In the seminary
will probably desire to have their
credits transferred to the high school
records the same as they would had
they taken the work in some other
high school. This transference of
credit will be made in the regularly
prescribed manner. Credit will be
allowed for work done in Old and
New Testament history.
Every citizen of the city interest
ed in the welfare of the Montpelier
high school should welcome the es-
tablishment of this seminary for at
least two very important reasons.
First of all, the moral effect upon
the minds of the young people OF
the community. For some years past
the National Educational Association
has devoted a number of sessions
to the discussion of the moral and
religious training of the youth OF
America. In all of these discussions
they have advocated the establish
ment of these seminaries where the
pupils could receive religious instruc-
tion, and wherever they have beer
established the moral standard of the
community has been raised.
Secondly, the establishment OF the
seminary is the means of bringing an
increase of revenue to the higt
school. According to law, each dis
trict sending a pupil to the higf
school pays this district $500
month for each pupil they send. A
great many parents in outlying dis
tricts are sending there children herr
under present conditions who woult
have otherwise sent them to Othel
schools where they could receive re
ligious instruction. We have NOR
than a dozen such pupils registered
now and this number will be increas
ed soon. Besides the money cominl
directly to the school board, thes
boys and girls are spending a larg
amount Of money In general ways Il
this city that otherwise would b
spent somewhere else.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26

by the unions Tho company officials
maintained that the trend was into
he mills Increased forces, thcy de-
Jared were In evidence at all the i'm
portant plants,
The m0cting OF the national steel
workcrs' committee In session here
recessed at 9;S0 .. m. with the an
nouncomont by John FitEpat rick.
iharman. that tho utrikc situation
was satisfactory to tho union load.
ors, A canvass OF tho situation. Mr..
Fitzpatrick said. Indicated that 3t0.-
300 mon have walked out.
MIR. Fitzpatrick further said that
the committee was confident that tho
strike would spread aud that tho on
ly way Il could bo stopped was for
u. H. Gary OF Of tho United States
Steel corporation to grant a confer
cnce to the representatives OF tho
organized mon. Even then. no said.
ho was not so sure that tho strike
would end.
"a conference Ia tho only hope Of
adjustment" no sacrted. Tho mills
arc shut down all over tho country
and va have tho situation we'll IN
hoped to expect"
Tho only question that nov re-
mains uncertain IN whether Judge
Gary can run tho mills by himself"
said MIR. Fitzpatrick That remains
TO bo aeen. Watch him"
Tho fight TO uphold tho conMtitu-
tionRl rights ot the atoci workers will
bs carried To the highest courts, 90
said John Fitzpatrick. chairman ~
tho national committee for orgnniE-
inE iron and steel workers
Every constitutional right of the
workers has boon denied Ia tho Pitts
burg district" Mr.. Fitzpatrick said.
We are going To carry tho fight to
the highest courts. We want justice.
Tho workers demand the protection
OF tho Law and arc determined To ba
law-abding and keep within the law"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL.

Baise, Sept. 22.-Tho regular
monthly meeting OF the governors
cabinet was held last week. when the
various state executive officers made
reports covering activities OF their Of
fices for August and up 20 September
10th.
Maintainance OF state roads ia n
serous problem on account of the
small amount of money available for
that purpose. w. j. Hall, public
works commissioner. reported. The
department is attempting To maintain
about 396 miles OF earth road and
$50 miles OF gravel-suTfaced roads
with fund OF $4,000. As much OF
the mileage needs To be reconstruct
ID. the money available, he says, IL
inadequate.
Idaho is far ahead OF her federal
aid allotments In road construction
however. County and highway bond
issues TO September in Idaho to-
tailed more than $11 900. 900 which
with the state appropriations and
prospective county highway issues.
will be 1000 900 by tho end Of the
year. Therefore. TO cooperate with
the state. counties and highway dis
tricts OF Idaho. the federal govern
ment should set aside for use to the
end OF 1920 the sum OF $4,000 900.
But the total amount OF federal aid
available for 1917 to 1921 Is only
33.360,18S.
There were 333 inmates In the as
YUM at Biackfoot at the end OF Aug
use, 19l males and 142 females, J.
X. White. public welfare commission
er reported. There is prospects OF
the north Idaho sanitarlum running
over its sxaHintainance appropriation
| but all the other charitable Institu.
ttons OF the state win finish within
their allotments for the biennium.
Deposits in state banks are on the
Increase and there is apparently
abundant money to finance the crops
which are now beginning 10 move
Jay Gibson. commerce and industry
commissioner. reported With de
pOsits up and still climbing the banki
are in good shape TO care for tn,
needs OF their customers,
With the prospect OF early recla
imatlon Of a large additional acre
age in southern Idaho the transpor
/ NaAioh pTODitm IN EOiHB 10 DC u
ltremely acute. Miles Cannon, agri
cultural commissioner. pointed out
rhe Oregon Short Line is PHYSICAL,
unable to handle the tonnage per
ssnted TO It. During the last eigh
years the agricultural tonnage o
southern Idaho. has been greatly In
Iereased. but the facilities for han
ding II have not.
Under an order issued August Is
moneys held In trust by state inatI
tutions and state officers have beei
deposited In the office OF the stat
Treasurer. @. r. Bowman. fInane
commissioner, informed the cabinet
Only $4,000 held by the Blackfoo
asylum and $500 In the penltentIar
fund are yet to be turned over. II VA
announced.
Bonding companies are apparenil
taking advantage Of county commits
siOners In the purchase OF sehoo
honds. Mr.. Bowerman said. In on
county an 'attoreny fee" Of $500
was charged by purchasers Of bonds
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
Old McLENNAN RANCH
SELLS FOR $4,000

III is reported that Dominic .Etche-
very has sold his ranch property IS
niles above Cokeyille on Thomas
Fork TO Idaho and Utah parties. the
names of whom are not available. and
that the pew owners will take posses
sion this fall. All az the ranch
equipment including several hundred
head of cattle VIII go in the deal.
The ranch Is known as the Nc
Lehman place and originally contain
ed s25 acres. but since Mr.. Etchever-
ry came into possession OF Il about
eight years ago. he has added TO IL
from time TO time by purchase Be
sides this he has erected q modern
ranch home. and has equipped the
entire place IN the most modern fash
ION. The ranch is adapted TO cattle
md hog raising Mr. Eteheverry has
not announced his plans for the fu-
ture--CokeviIle Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
GREAT ACTIVITY IN
CITY REAL ESTATE

There is moro activity In rel es-
tate In Montpelier at the present
time than there has been for many
years Tho Benr River Valley Land
X Abstract Co. reports tho following
sales during the past week:
"A lot IN tho Brennan Davis ad-
dltion on which John r. Peterson Of
ovid. In building u home.
Tho Turks residence property on
Washington avenue To Mrs. Carrie
H.ll OF Pegram.
A home ON South Ninth street 10
Mrs. Fred Stauffer Of Nounan.
a homo on North Eleventh street
to Thomas Taylor.
The homo on Lincoln avenue nos
occupied by l.. G. Norris 10 Dr. n. II.
King
The J. Straubhaar home on North
Sixth street 20 Ira Peterson.
Besides these. several parties have
purchased property on which they In
tend to erect homes next year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
DISPATCHER RAYLE
GOES TO POCATELLO

J. d. Rayle, who has held down the
first trick in the dispatcher's office
here for the past year and a half, has
been transferred to Poctaello. He
and Mrs. Rayle left last Sunday for
a ten days trip before Mr.. Rayle
takes up his work in the dispatcher's
office In the Gate City. Mr. Rayle is
one of the oldest dispatchers in point
of service on the Short Line, having
been in the company's service for
more than twenty years.
The dispatchers here now are. J.
o. Gentry, chief; J. G. Menges. first
trick;C. M. Sewall, second trick; C.
e. Aye, third trick; and J. z. Spradl-
ign, fourth or swing trick"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
NEXT LEGISLATCRE TO
MEET IN NEW CAPITOL

Boise, Sept. 22.-The 1921 legis-
lature will meet in the new wings Of
the state capital building. contract
having been let Saturday by the de-
partment of public works for COM
pletion of the wings within 14h
months. The cost is estimated at
from $3.50, 900 to s770. 900. many
examinations and reductions having
been necessary on account of the
high cost of materials, which had re-
suited I'm all the bids being far above
the available appropriation of $780,
600 which was to cover furnishing
of the building and excavation as
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
VIM. KENT SELLS HIS RANCH p
AND WILL MOVE TO NAMPA

Last Saturday VIM. Kent closed
The deal for the sale Of his ranch at
Marlboro TO F. l.. Edgehill Of oma-
ha, who has alreday taken possess
ion OF the place. Mrs. Edgehill Is a
sister of Mrs. c. p. Keetch OF Ward
boro. -
Mr.. Kent and family will Ieave
next week for Nampa. where they
will make their futrre home. Mr..
ha, who has already taken possess
houses in that rapidly growing city.
IT is his intention TO .aIsp buy ranch
near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent are old resi-
dents OF Bear Lake and their many
friends regret TO see them leave.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
ell as general construction.

well as general construction.
The highest bid was $1,122,840
by Porter Brothers. The company
receiving the contract put in an org
inal bid Of $s65.O00. A boiler in the
heating plant, use of wood instead
Of marble in the pilasters, and use
of hard white plaster instead OF ar
tificial white marble In the columns
were the main eliminations made
Through these changes $40, 900 was
cut from the cost The wings can be
brought up TO the standard OF the
main unit by appropriations from lat
er legislatures when prices are bet
ter. w. J. Hall. public works commits
sioner said.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
WORK IN PROGRESS
ON STAR VALLEY ROAD

Work on the Montpelier-Afton
road was begun the first OF last week
by the Mendenhall-Bird Construction
Co., with G. w. Whiting, in charge.
and F. 8. Hackley, as highway en-
Ngineer.
Mr.. Writings crew at present
consists of ID men and 80 head Of
horses, but he is anxious to secure
at least six more men. He is paying
$3.50 a day and boards them for
$1.25 a day.
Work was started at the city wat
er works plant, working east from
there. The present contract calls for
the completion of IL miles of the
road this year, east from the city
limits and Mr.. whiting says that IL
the weather is at all favorable that
he-will complete that much this fan
M. ID. Williams, supervising engin-
eer for the forest service, spent
Wednesday on the ground looking
over the surveys and making some
minor changes in the grades. From
here he went to inspect the survey
that is now being made on the Way
an-Freedom road, which will be COM
structed next- -Year--------------
| Mr.. Williams said that It is quite
probable that the road will be con-
structed through the grand canyon
of the Snake river within the next
few years. When this IL done the
road from Salt Lake through Bear
Lake and Star Valleys will be the
greatest scenic auto route to the Vel
lowstone park.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-13
USE OF REMNANT ON WARSHIP
Writer Traces Its Origin to Days
When Vessels Were Generally
Commanded by Soldiers.

A contributor to Chambers Journal
is authority for the statement that the
naval pennant, or pendant, came into
use long before the days Of Admiral
Blake, who commanded the English
navy In the war with the Dutch In the
seventeenth century, we are told, when
seamen were mere nobodies. At that
time there were no such things as reg
ular men-0f.war, and ordinary mer-
chant ships were hired or c0mman-
deered for use as fighting vessels
whenever the necessity arose. The
requisltioned ships were commanded
by military officers, gentlemen in ar
NOR, who transferred the s!ngle-trail
pennons borne on their lances to the
mastheads of their ships.
In larger vessels or squadrons the
commanders might be knights or
knights banneret, who flew their swal-
lowtalled and square banners when
they risked themselves afoat Going
to sea In those days was something Of
an adventure, especially II nan fell
overheard In armor; but these en-
blems Of command have been handed
down to posterity in the comm,dores'
broad pendants and the admlrtls' rec
tangular flags Of the present day.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-13
MILLS ARE AGAIN OPERATING
ohnston Manufacturing Company, and
Highland Phrk Mills Agree Not to
Make Any Determinations.

Charlotte.-Arthur Draper, presi
lent Of the Chadwick-Hoskin Mill
corporation here, announced that his
mills would resume work, he having
sffected an arrangement with his en-
ployes whereby the mills will be run
IN an open shop" basis. The Draper
mills have BEEN idle for only short
time.
The follow ng notice was posted on
the doors OF Highland Park Mills Nos.
| and 8, and Johnston Manufacturing
Company In North Charlotte:
This mill will resume operations
on Monday, June Q, 1919, to work s.
hours per week, with such adjustment
II wages as will make them equal tc
wages paid when formerly working &C
hours.
I'VE shall not discriminate against
any person on account Of organization
affiliations"
A resolution calling for meeting
Of the membership Of various organi
cations to be held June 20, to discuss
and provide ways and means for thu
issuance of $1,OOO,0OO worth Of bond,
tor the purpose Of putting the high
ways OF Mecklenburg county ant
Charlotte township in frstclas
condition." was adopted at a meeting
of the board Of the directors OF tn
Charlotte chamber Of commerce.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-13
|yY Cuticura Heals
|W Itching Burning
|@ Skin Troubles
WHERE NO MONEY is USED
People Of Ascension island Would
Seem to Live In State Of Ideal
Communism.
Sess :sss Ire q p Sssn.a DsSs r.

The island of Ascension, In the At
lantic, belonging to Great Britain,
Il Of volcanic formation, eight miles
by six In size. and has a population
of about $50. 1t was uninhabited
until the confinement of Napoleon
at st. Helena, when 1t was occupied
by q small British force. It Is $50
miles northwest Of st. Helena. Vast
numbers Of turtles are found on Its
shores, and 1t serves as depot and
q watering place for ships.
Ascension Is governed by a cap
tain appointed by the British ad-
miralty. There is no private prop
erty In land, no rents, no taxes, and
no use for money. The focks and
herds are public property. and the
meat is issued as rations. So are
the vegetables grown on the farms.
When al island fisherman makes a
catch he brings It to the guardroom,
where ir In issued by the sergeant
major. Practically the entire popu-
lation are sailors. and they work at
most Of the common trades. The
muleteer Is Jack tar; so Is the
gardener: 30 are the shepherds, the
stockmer, the grooms, masons, car
penters and plumbers. Even the
island tftprer who gets rewards for
the tails of rats is sailor.
The Climate is almost perfect, and
anything CO be grown.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-13
Winning Out.

II you are living and working
earnestly and honestly for what seems
to yoa the right and good thing be-
tween man and man, and man and
God, then you may rest assured Of
this, that the most tremendous forces
IN all the universe are somehow work.
Ing behind and with you. The in
creasing and unfolding purposes Of all
the ages, the labors Of heroic men and
women Of countless patient genera.
tions, the very ultimate powers In the
great universe. that God himself must
have made, are all somehow linked up
with the'aims and purposes and ideals
that are yours. Is there. then. any
chance of failure or ultimate disas-
teri
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-13
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than Ca|omeI For Liver
Calomel sickensl If bilious, constipated and head
achy read my guarantee.

straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous by morning, !
want you to 80 back to the store ana
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel be-
cause 1t is real liver medicine; entire
ly vegetable, therefore 1t can not SAIL
vate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels Of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which Is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
l guarantee that bottle of Dodsons
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam
lily feeling fine for months. Give 1t to
your children. 1t is harmless; doesn't
grippe and they like Its pleasant taste.
ADV.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-13

Listen to me Take no more sicken-
ing, salivating calomel when bilious or
constipated. Don't lose days work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Cal0mel, when II comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into 1t. break
ing 1t up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. II you
are sluggish and "all knocked out" II
your liver is torpid and bowels consti.
pated or you have headache, dizziness
coated tongue, II breath is bad or
stomach sour, just take spoonful Of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take
spoonful tonight, and If 1t doesn't
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-13
Even In Slam.

Examining commercial possibilities
In Slam, commercial report makes
It clear that the country offers a
larger unexpected field for piano man
ufacturers than for the makers Of
monographs. With the exception of
the monograph Slam still prefers
the musical instrument Of Its anccs-
tors. The Siamese orchestra con-
tents itself with gongs, native har-
monlcas, and SO forth. Indeed, the
only western Instruments known to
the Slamese are the piano, small
portable organ, and the photograph.
The piano and the organ, however,
are rare, and are kept more for orna-
ment than for anything else. But the
photograph Is popular and is already
to be found In nearly every Slamese
family that Is able to afford II.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-13
According to Nature,

The leaven In the measure of meal
did not need to struggle and strive
to transform its surroundings, nor to
be anxious about results. It was what
II was, and because It kept on being
leaven and nothing else II changed the
whole mass. It is Christianity which
Is to leayen the world-the daily iiv.
Ing Christianity of those who belong
to Christ.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-13
Cotton Mil Men to Meet.

Charlottesville annual meeting o.
the Cotton Manufacturers Association
OF North Carolina will be held at thu
Battery Park Hotel, Asheville on thu
4th and 9Th Of July. A program o.
special interest to the manufacturer
Of this state is being prepared
Arrangements have been made fol
the association to hold a banquet a
the hotel on the night Of July 4th
Members of the association will have
the privilege OF inviting their friends
to be present on this occasion, espe
cially ladies.