davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-07-31
Stray Notice.

Strayed, one mare mule
weight about eight hundred
1900 lbs. Color light bay With
a black stripe across shoulders,
broad chubby head. She's a very
leggy mule. Age about 8 years,
and has been worked. Strayed
from the home of H. A. Grow
on July II, 1919. A reward OF
$1,000 offered for said mule.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-31
A Friend.

"Your father is unreasonable. !"
"Whyf" asked the dear girl. {"
"Tells me not to lose sight of
my object in life and then kicks
because l call seven nights a
week. Louisville Courier. .Journ-
al.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-31

0tAiu uk
hildranA The Era-Leaaler.
o,o,a srsnklinton, La, July 81, 1919.
II Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet
- 'iia'' Wiloughby on Sunday July goth
WV ~ son.
p"y ou Wiley M. Wood and Henry
y III tl Runaway of Bogalusa spent
country Sunday here.
10 heVea For Sale-Two young Pony
Mares, cheap.
Spen A. D. Wood,
Ke thea Mrs. P. B. Carter is visiting
leratiOHh Rr daughters Mesdames Rich
Won ui srason and Magee in Bogalusa.
lth yQM Me- and Mrs. Otto Burris of
Pekwick, Miss, are elated over
the advent into their home of a
Ian Sel laughter.
A complete new stock of Elec-
an Duyatric Bulbs, for every purpose, at
How ces.-Motor Sales & Ser
fVice Co., Inc.
n-MaA Miss Wincie Burris returned
= AIl6k@ast week from a fortnight's
y SVisit with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Burris at Pickwick, Miss.
Otto Burris of Pickwick, Robt.
p' " Burris of Bogalusa and Nathan
he variB Burris of Poplarville, attended
,e state Rhe funeral of their uncle, B, B
wed BY Burris on Monday.
at baW SK. Cozine returned Friday
durlng ngat from pleasant trip thru
nd Aug Mississippi, Tennessee and
any cIentucky. Our readers al
g the Whjoyed the messages Mr.. Cozin'
y either Sent US while on his trip.
Miss Rusha Alexander, VIII
49, o. Rlas given such efficient service
BIT the cold drink stand of tn,
= a,,. Ideal Drug Store, left last weel
Ito accept a similar position il
o.a Nsher home town, Hammond, La.
.s, !. land was succeeded at the Idea
o,,o,r Drug Store by Miss Elsie Maget
Of Bogalusa.
d prot Mrs. A. J. Fortinberry ant
ind she sEo sons, Sheldon and Joe O
Wit shoq anithsburg are spending this
latters0 7eek with their numerous rela
S desirsa mes here Mrs. W. E. Banistel
Board. sad daughter Ruth of Mt. Her
mon accompanied Mrs. Fortin
Affairs Derry Saturday and also spent
,uge, LsH lew hours in Franklinton.
Miss Cora Carter shattere,
and spp Ine bones of the forearm an
o time, uslocated her wrist Saturday i
lndef Y y attempt to crank her car, an
PROVIDE Mlle she suffered greatly fror
!. ahru thefrst three days follow
Fl. Caasp aRthe accident, she is now he
Spring usual bright and happy sci
Magea van and is fast learning to car
inted as nr herself with the use of onl
oht Of Z one hand,
osase nlnce last date of publicatio
ID Mfee more of our home boy
os nave returned to civilian life
elyde Hamilton of the Regular
no la' ilom Newport, and Fred Bat,
'od aoa0 man and Clyde Poole fro
Angus Werseas. The boys all look we
aao happy and the home peop
Lesllsi sse radiating happiness over I'll
PRESIDE arrival of these, almost the la
asr0es OF Franklinton's co,
angans,
The Era-leader., 1919-07-31
Hardwood Logs Wanted.

Highest prices paid for all
kinds of hardwood logs. Apply
to A. L. Hickman, Supt.,
Richard P. Baer & Co.,
Bogalusa, La.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-31

Miss Marie Magee returned
Friday from a weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Talley, of Isabel.
Mrs. J. L. Brock entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor of her
sister-in- law, Mrs. John Babing.
ton and children.
Miss Edna Sones of Mcneil,
Miss, arrived Friday night for a
fortnight's visit with her aunt,
Mrs. J. E. Bateman.
Prospective Auto Owners-It
will pay you to inspect the Essex
before buying.
Sheridan Motors Go.
Miss Myrtle Brumfeld con-
cluded her visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. B. Chandler at Columbia,
Miss, and returned home Tues.
day.
Mrs. Alfred Coyne returned
last week from New Orleans
where she has been under medi-
cal treatment for the past five
weeks.
Mrs. John Darlington and
children of Schulenburg, Texas,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Darlington and other Franklinton
relatives.
Our ice.man H. V. Foil, has
suffered this week from an
enormous boil on the elbow
which has given him a stiff and
helpless arm as we'll as consider.
able pain.
Mrs. Robt. Darlington enter
tanned at dinner Saturday, hel
honored guests being her brother
! w. G. Hamilton just returned
from service, and Mrs. Johr
Darlington and children O.
0 Schulenburg, Texas,
We have a shipment of Hudson
Super Skies on the way tt
= Franklinton. Why not make thai
new Car of yours a Super Six
:, instead of just any old six. They
cost only a few dollars more.
Sheridan Motors Co.
Mrs. ID. K. johnson and Sor
. !. Griffith and the Misses Bale,
returned Friday from a delight
full visit with relatives and friends
at Lindsay and Port Hudson, La
Miss jamie st. Paul of Port Hud
son returned with Mrs. johnson
for a visit of several weeks.
L. M. Bourgeois, cashier of The
Citizens Bank, arrived Monday
to complete ARRANGEMENTS fol
the opening of the new bank TO
. the fall season.
Mr.. Bourgeois resigned hi
= position as cashier of the Crest
view Bank, Crestview, Fla, t,
;. . return to Franklinton as he kney
= people and banking conditions 0
. this section thoroughly fror
y having served as assistant cast
Iier of The Bank of Franklinto
n several years ago, it's seeming n
8 less a pleasure to Mr.. Bourgeoi
}. to resume business relation
IS here than it is a satisfaction
E. his friends to have him in chare
N of the new bank. Since leavin
IL Franklinton Mr.. Bourgeois ha
lie become one of the army {
le married men" and will move b
ST wife here as soon as suitab
a. accommodation can be obtaine
lsor her,
The Era-leader., 1919-07-31

Become a stockholder in the
United States-buy War Saving
Stamps.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
UN'ALTRA PROBABLE SOLUZIO
NE DEL PROBLENIA DI
FIUME

PARIGI-Nei circoli bene infoT-
matt 81 ritiene imminente una solu-
zione del problema di Fiume. Poi
che lie soluzioni proposte mel passato
non contentavano ne IItalia ne il
Presidente Wilson, 81 preso in con-
siderazione un nuOvO progetto che 81
ha ragione di credere incontrera
Iapprovazione di Roma di Wa
shington.
Poich6 mel passato tutto il COM
mercio coll'hinterland 81 fatto per
mezzo di Fiume del porto di Bar
ross due distretti potrebbero essere
ceduti dall'Italia ALA Lega dele Ma
zioni per noyantanove ami col patio
che la citta di Fiume vera rropria
venisse resa independence | porti
e le comunicazioni ferroviarie ver-
rebbero amministrati dalla LCga del
lie NaZiOni. Per effettUare questa So
luzione 81 dovrebbe creare un orga-
nismo independents diviso in due par
ii. La prima cOnterrebbe il cosidettO
porto Iibero-escluso la scalO Itchy
col depositi, officine, ccc., la Sc.
conda il porto di Barros, col delta,
depositi per il legname lutte lie CO.
municaziOni ferroviarie esistenti mel
distretto di Susak che attualmente
forma parte integrale del porto di
Fiume.
Questi due distretti separati pos
sono servire benissimo al bisogni
dell 'hinterland.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
SUBSCRITION
One Year $500 Six Months $1.1O
WILSON CRIIYCATO
ALA CAMERA FRANCESE

ii Deputato Galhard-Banoel del
Partito Cattolico, 81 dichar6 aver
so ALA ratificazione del trattato,
poich6 lascia la Germania in pos
sesso di troppa forza. Critico, mol
tre, Pazione svolta dal Presidente
Wilson in seno ALA COnferenza del
la Pace, Iamentando che gil sia sta
to permesso d'assumere parte trOppO
preponderante nella formulazione del
termini del trattato.
Credesi che Ie discussioni al ri
guardo ST prolungheranno attraver-
so motif giorni ancora, ma che, in
fine, il trattato vera ratificato.
Immediatamente dopo la Camera
del Deputati s'occupera della ratiica
del patio anglo-franco-americano per
la protezione della Trancia, incaso
a'aEgro' stone da var5e della Germa-
MIA.
Nei circoli parlamentari, suscita,
intanto, sfavorevoIi comment, Tin-
certa attitudine del Senate America
no di fronte al trattato di pace.
Sc la Lega dele Nazioni e eau
sa della procrastinazione- diceva,
un deputato, o,-sarebbe opportuno che
il Senate di Washington la staccasse
dal trattato di pace Ma nell lI'interesse
di tutti, il trattato di pace dovrebbe
al pid preso essere ratificato."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06

II Governo Francese ha perduta la
speranza in una pronta azione da par
te degli Stati Until, spera ora che
TItalia 81 sbrighi pid presto, per po-
ter mettere il trattato in vigore pei
prOssime settembre.
II trattato, infatti, potra andare in
vigore, Sc tire dele principal potenze
deli Intesa 10 ratificherannO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
10 SCIA' ALA VOLTA DELLITA-
Liza

Observation-Disclosures Mir
"a, Scia di Persia, salpato ALA vol
Ia dell'Italia a bordo di un bastimen-
to ingIese. Dall'ItaIia egIi 81 rechera
in Isvizzera. Credesi che motto diff
fcilmente egli visitera gil Stati Uni
ii durante il suo giro.
Durante la sua permanenZa in Tur-
CHA 10 Scia ha fatto vista al proprio
padre, che abdico mel 1909, nell'ulti-
ma sua residenza nell'Isola del Prin~
cipe. In questo frattempo riceve Ga
briel B. Ravndal, Commissario Ame-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06

ricano al quale 10 Scia espresso la
mente Taiuto ed il sollieyo apporta-
sua soddisfazione, apprezzando alta
TO daII'America ala Persia.
Lo Scia ha appena 21 ami. di
media statura, ma motto corpuIento.
Per0 e attivO ed ha un aspetto pia-
cevoIe. Egli veste all 'europea.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
ST VENDE FARNLA

di 90 acri a due miglia da Clymer
G dai lavori minerari. Casa di
mattoni, ed attire abitazioni Rivol-
gersi.
Geo. Dixon,
P. o. Box 3O3.
Clymer, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
Liberia del Patricia

Per tutti cOOro che la letura che desiderano
compare del lbri pubblichiamO la Ista di alcuni
rOmanzi della nOstra lbreria
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06

lie colonne del Patricia So
no a disposizione del nostri
abbonati e lettori, special
mente degli operai per la
cui difesa esso e sorto. CT
sara grato Sc vorrauno te
nerci informant di tutto
quanto ira essi avviene. In
feste, in dolori, in Iotte ci
troveranno pronti ad as
sisterli, a glidarli, a consi-
gIiarli.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06

A Dumas,
TIRE MOSCHBTTIERI
ORGIE E DELITTI DI NERONE
G. Verne,
L'ISOLA MISTERIOSA
VENTIMILA LAGHE SOTTO l
MARI
c. Invernizio,
LA SEPOLTA VIVA
VENDETTA DI OPERAIO
DRAMNII DELL'ADULTERIO
BACIO INFAME
CUORE D'OPERAIO
IL DELITTO DI UNA MADRE
De Amicis,
VITA MILITARE
LETTURE SCELTE
E. zpla.
MANA
L'ASSOMOIR
LIBRI Di diversi autori:
PIOMBI DI VENEZIA
BEATI PAOLI
VITA DL BEUVENUTO CELLINI
LA COLPA DI UNA MAQRE
CARMINE CROCCO
AMORE INFERNALE
GIULIO CESARE Tarquino cuor
di Leone
LA PROSTITUTE DI VIENNA
QUO VADIS
ETTORE FIORAMOSCA
LIE MILE E UNA NOTTE
UN ITALIANO IN AMERICA
L'ASSASSINIO DEL DETECTIVE
PETROSINO
Utopia
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06

LEGGETE E DIFFONDETE IL PA
TRIOTA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06

MARCO VISCONTI
STORIA DI UNA CAPINERA
VITA DI GIUSEPPE VERDI
LA SPA DI GUERRA
Carmen
Giovanni Tolo
La Mano Nera
Paolo G Virginia
II Linguaggio del Fiori
CanZoni AMBROSE
La guida del Minatore
Carte Giografche
Lecture Elementari
DIZIONARII Italiano-Inglese
Galateo
Segretario per tutti
Discorsi Brindisi
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

dren's Crusade Of the Twelfth Cen.
tury, VIII Be Given Each Day.
Famous Speakers Have Agreed to
Attend Celebration at Columbus,
June 20 to July 10.
In addition to the religious features
of the Methodist Centenary celebra.
ton, which opens In Columbus. o., on
June 20. every effort is being made
to popurarize the daily programs and
to make them attractive to the varied
tastes OF all visitors. according to
Alonzo +. Wilson. director OF the de-
partment of special days.
The Rainbow Division band and a
famous Jackie band will furnish music
daily, and well known Chautauqua
entertainers have contracted to be
there with lively programs of singing
and instrumental music. For lovers
OF classical and sacred music. the
Coliseum at the exposition grounds
will be a Mecca. Daily recitals by
Professor William J. Kraft OF Colum-
bia University. at the $50 900 organ.
a symphony orchestra. famous sing
ers, chorus of 900 voices and the
trombone choir OF 100 pieces will be
featured there
Pageants in life plays. motion pic
lures and educational lectures will
fll the mornings. afternoons and
evenings 1T is our aim TO provide
entertainment for everybody every
minute OF the day" says Mr.. Wilson.
That the celebration is not for
grownups alone is proved by the ex.
tensiye preparations being made for
the children who come. In addition
to Fairgrounds, well equipped and al
tended, there VIII be elephants. cam
els and burros to ride. and a Wild
West show every day. A huge pageant
representing the Children's Crusade
OF the twelfth century will be pre-.
sented daily by 500 children, accom-
panied by a children's chorus of 500
voices.
Among the famous men OF the coun-
try who have agreed definitely to be
here for the Centenary celebration
are ex-President William II. Taft.
Major General Leonard Wood. Score.
tary Joesphus Daniels, william Jen.
nings Bryan. Lieutenant Colonel The
odore Roosevelt. Governor Henry j.
Allen, Franklin X. Lane. secretary of
the interior: John Barrett. director
general Of the Pan-American Union:
Henry p. Fletcher. United States am
bassador to Mexico; III Sr. DR.. Lie
Boniila, Mexican ambassador at
Washington. and Chaplain Tiplady OF
the British army. These men will
speak In the Coliseum during the
coiebra1i0n.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

that have seen the preparations
being made for II at the expo i,ion
grounds This worlds missionary ex-
position Is going to beat anything |
have ever seen. and have seen many
things in my travels"
The dromedary is one of number
OF animals who are arriving 70 take
part in the great Centenary celehra.
tion in Columbus. They will appear
in the exhibitions OF foreign coun.
tries. and some absolutely safe cam.
els and elephants will be ridden by
children who come to the exposition.
choir Of 100 pieces. lectures by Lowell
Thomas, distinguished traveller and
writer from the Holy Land. and other
events equally notable
The architecture OF the Coliseum
Is such that every person will have
an unobstructed view OF what goes
on upon the stage and can hear every
Word spoken or note played or sung.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
COLISEUM HAS LARGEST
STAGE IN THE WORLD
Growing Feature Of Methodist
Centenary Celebration.

Columbus, O.-As the Coliseum is
the browning feature of the exposi.
ton grounds where the Methodist
Centenary celebration will be held
June 20 to July 10, so it will house
a number of the GROWING features of
that celebration.
Built originally by the state OF Ohio
at a cost Of a quarter OF a million
dollars to house live stock exhibit
tions, 1t has been transformed by lib
eral expenditures into one OF the
finest auditoriums In America.
II has been furnished with a $4,000
pipe organ.
It has been fitted with the largest
stage IN America.
II has been reseated to accommo-
date 5000 spectators.
The stage will accommodate 1000
people.
The orchestra pit is arranged for
rs musicians.
The building is solid concrete. steel
and glass. and has extraordinary
acoustic properties.
In the building will be given the
daily presentation OF the pageant,
The Wayfarer." with 1000 partici.
pants; the daily organ recital. peri
odic concerts by the symphony or
chsstra. concerts BY the trombone
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

TIE Engllshman's shoes. or boots"
~, The best looking seen on the feet
q amy race. The reason for this Ii
lhai tire EngiIshman puts trees IN his
hos. which are polished with the
Gather thus smoothed out. The soft.
ming polish. II applied while the shoe
: on the foot. as II usual In America.
r,ases the leather into the shape Of
b. foot and the shoe loses its smooth
H"ci. Trees. which add to the long
80 OF shoes, are inexpensive and
'"u'd be put In he shoes every night.
'nn polish your own shoes. try pol
NJ them when on trees You will
81 pleased with the result.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

In an article on Indian stone celts
r. the Wisconsin Archeolo-ist Charles
II. Brown. chief of the state historical
museum, describes the various classes
Of celtS, or stone hatchets. and in what
Wisconsin localities many of them have
been found. Jefferson county has been
the source Of many celts, and other
counties in which they have been found
are Dane, Calumet Brown. Waupaca.
Walworth. Winnebago, Waukesha and
Washington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

II Won work at night be sure that
on have good light. Are lights. be-
'auSe Of their glaring rays. are exceed
nr'y injurious. A shaded light Is the
no.t substitute at night for diffused
:. 'n"ht. The electric bulbs should
either have a dome or dark paper
shade. A gas light composed Of man.
tie and bulb produces a good. diffused
light and when placed high enough
near the ceiling does not injure the
eyes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

Death valley Is n narrow valley be
tween the l'anamlnt and Funeral
mountains Ia California. II Is trnv-
ersed by the Amargarn river, which Is
usually a dry channel. though prob
ably II was formerly full Of water
The level Of ne valley II covered
with salt, supposed to have been
brought by IN torrents from the sur
rounding desert md left on the cvap-
oratioa of the water. Death valley
Is considered to h. the hottest and
driest place In the United States. A
temperature OF l22 degrees has been
observed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

r HE first Methodist Centenary Gel
! ebration dromedary has arrived
In Columbus. o.. and has consented to
an interview. In fact, so softonod
wa his disposition by the familiar
scenes which greeted him in the
North Africa exhibit section at the
exposition grounds that he smilingly
consented 10 pose for picture with
the reporter perched precariously on
his hump.
I've corIe a long distance to attend
the Centenary CELEBRATION, he stated,
land ! don't regret mile of it now
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
Entertainment At
CENTENARY VARIED
Every Effort Made 10 PopuIarlze
Daily Programs.
CHILDREN TAKE GREAT PART

Huge Pageant. Representing the Chill
dren's Crusade Of the Twelfth Cen.
fury. VIII BE Given Each Day.
Famous Speakers Have Agreed to
Attend Celebration at Columbus,
June 20 to July 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
CANNOT LAY WATER PIPE
IN SEWER TRUNK LINE

Wednesday at Pocatollo Judge Ter
rell granted an Injunction against
tho II. II. Hon Moat Co. and II. Her
man Hon. enJoining them from lay
ng - water pipe In the trunk line Of
tho Montpelier sewerage system and
from permitting any water plpo l'no
% be and remain in the trunk Inc of
Ia,d sewerage system. and from using
II for that purpose.
An injunction was also Issued
against II. II, Hon ma mayor and tho
city council. restraining them from
permitting tho trunk limo To be used
for that purpose.
Tho lnJunct on was iHHued on appli.
cation of tho F'rN National bank
brennan & Dnva aud X. ". sheldon
Tho issuance Of the Injunction IL
Tho result Of the action OF tho city
council at It's meeting on May 2igt
In granting the Hon Meat Go. tho
right to lay n water pipe In the sewer
trunk limo pipe beneath the railroad
tracks and on west To point near
tho Continental OIL Cs.'A tanks.
whore the Hon Meat Co. In pianni ling
nn erecting n slaughter house Tho
Bsuanco OF the injunction will no
eess'tRto tho company making other
arrangements In regard TO connecting
with the city water system.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
SENATE PASSES THE
SUFFRAGE Amendment
The Vote Was 56 for and Is Against Resolu-
ton. Two More Than Required Two-thirds
Senator Borah Votes No.

Washington. Juno %.-Actioa by
congress on equal jcet
OF fight OF forty years duration
ended late today in adoption by the
senate. by u vote OF 66 to rs, OF tho
historic Susan u. Anthony conAtitu-
{ onal amendment resolution.
The amendment. adopted by tho
house by u vote OF 500 to SO. May IL.
80 the first act OF the new congress.
now goes to the states. ratification
by legislatures of throe-fourths of
which ts required for It's incorpora-
81 ion In the federal constitution.
Tho roll call today showed two
votes more than the necessary two
thirds for the resolution. which was
drafted by Susan II. Anthony IN 1875
and introduced by Senator Sargent OF
In 1873. Counting paired
and absent members. the senate ac.
lually stood &c TO 80 for tho measure.
Loud applause. unchecked by tho
presiding ofiicer. swept tho senate
chamber when the final vote was an
nounccd following two days debate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
ASYLUM
SHOULD BIZ ENLARGED

The consensus OF opinion among
The newspapermen who visited the
state asylum at Blackfoot last week
was that the state was direly In need
or a new hospital to take care OF the
unfortunate wards OF the state at
once. DIR. c. A. Hoover, formerly OF
Montpelier. and one OF the best
known physicians In the state, is the
superintendent OF the institution un-
der Governor Davis administration.
and has been working on plans for
new half million dollar hospital. Un-
der the plans the crowded condition
OF the asylum would be relieved, the
patients would get better. moro san
itary treatment and more recreation.
An appropriation for n new hospital
should be one OF the things the next
legislature should take up.
DR.. Hoover conducted the visiting
newspaper men through the institu-
tion and was complimented, both by
them and by Governor Davis, who
was making his first inspection OF the
institution. for the splendid manner
= was being conducted. Everything
VAS spick and span; the patients rec
pgnized DR.. Hoover as a friend in
deed. and showed in their actions
what was really the love they felt FOR
HI m; an efficient corps OF assistants
were In charge OF the wards, and the
fhaRcial matters OF the asylum and
farm were in an excellent condition,
az far as DR.. Hoover's administration
was concerned.
But--Dr. Hoover pointed out that
II women patients were crowded into
one ward over the hot kitchen be-
cause there was absolutely no room
In the building for them-that there
were several beds for patients in the
Railways. when that space should be-
used for the patients recreation
that there was no place for the pa
tients to get the sun IN winter. while
all other modern institutions had sun
roofs. and a number OF other disad-
vantages OF the institution that were
Gripping the administration in try
ing to care for the unfortunate as
they should be cared for.
DR.. Hoover In conducting the asy
lum In a manner to win tho APPROVAL
OF every one who visits tho Institu-
ton, and he is the first TO ask for a
new building.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
EXAMINER ORDERS
NO. ~ LINOTYPE.

In keeping with the advanced Ell
cheney that the Examiner al all times
endeavors to render readers and pat
rons In job work, a No. IL linotype,
the lateset and most improved com
posing machine In the world, has
been ordered from the Linotype com
pany and VIII be installed IN the near
future. The Examiner now uses a
Model X. which has been sold TO the
sDeseret News at Salt Lake. which
Newspaper has a battery OF these cast
ing machines In operation.
The No. II is one Of the highest
type inventions utilized In the pub
fishing business. 10 an expensive item
and materially increases the output
of the Examiner job work. as well as
increasing the efficiency Of the print
ing OF the Newspaper. The mach ne
produces more sizes and faces ~ type
than any other composing machine
manufactured. and Ia one Of the most
effective items In the printing bust
ness. With II much of the old style
hand-setting OF type IL done away
with. so that In the future the Exam-
iner will be able TO set advertise
ments az well as reading matter on
the new machine.