davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
WEEK BEGINS
MONDAY. SEPT. -

Every one in this county who
had n son. brother. husband. sweet
heart or friend In the United States
army In France should remember
the Salvation Army with a good Hlz-
cd donation during Opportunity
Week" which begins on Monday the
22nd day OF September. Bear Lake
couDty's share of tho fund which In
being raised for the homo work of
this organization In $1,000 very
small amount which should be rails
cd very ensily. II every person
In Bear Lake county does their share
no trouble will be experienced In col
Letting this amount.
Tho ommunity ouncils will have
charge OF collecting tho amounts al
lotted TO the various wards aa their
contribution. but any further infor-
nation as to how this money will be
collected is not at hand at tho pres-
ent.
The work done overseas by the
Salvation Army may be pointed TO as
one OF the best reasons why every
man. woman and child In Bear Lake
county should donate some amount of
money to this organization give what
you can. but sec that your community
secures It's quota. This organization
used the funds II had before the war
where the money would do the most
good--to make life In France more
pleasant for our boys--and now II
Is no more than right that We come
across" with enough money to help
this worthy organization to carry
on"
Another reason: The Salvation ar
my did not ask a single penny In sup
! port OF its war work until II made
good"-they have made good 80 let's
help 'em along TO better things.
! Every cent OF moneydonated by the
people OF tho state OF Idaho during
Opportunity Week" will be used in
the support of some worthy work ia
+ the state Of Idaho-and there are
I plenty OF people in our own state who
need the assistance OF this willing
band Of workers.
II you want 10 know any more oi
+ the good things about the Salvation
Army ask some OF the overseas sol
disr boys. who came in contact with
them. You will not find anTthins I
but kind words and praise for ths
men and women OF This organization
who stood behind your own kith and
kin and faced the hardnhips of waT
timo In Europe that your boy. broth
er or sweetheart might come back "a
you better man.
People Of Bear Lake county 80
ask you 10 be liberal in your dona-
tions TO the Salvation Army. They
have made good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
WILL RE CANDI.
DATE FOR q. n. SENATOR

Boise. Sept. iO.--Formsr Govern
or Frank X. uoodinK said Tuesday.
n an interview, that the condition of
hts health would permit him TO be an
ictive candidate for the United States
senate next summer.
Tho former governor returned two
weeks ago from Rochester. MINI.
where hs underwent an operation.
word that has come from him on pol
tics since he was taken III three
months ago while returning 90 Idaho
from Washington. ID. q.
Because Of tho condition Of tho
former governors health there has
been aDeculRtiona M 90 hia candidacy.
In political circles the opinion was
prevalent that he would be unabis To
stand tho rigorA of a campaign.
The former governor was Feluet-
ant 10 discuss HIS future actions. lilo
said II had been understood that he
would bo n candidate for the senate.
and except for the condition OF his
health there would no occasion TO
talk about n.
MY health IL improving and I
foei strong. and I am gaining strength
every day. 40 there IL nothing TO pre-
vent me from being an active caudi-
date. II In a duty I ows my friSnds
who stood by me In ths last cam
pAiEn."
Mr. Goodlng refused to discuss the
political situation IN n whole In the
state. He said he had been out of
touch with affairs too long To talk
politics.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
WILL ERECT A MODERN
SLAUGHTER HOUSE

The Hoff Meat Co. is having the
plans prepared for a modern slaugh-
ter house to be erected Just west OF
the Utah Power & Light Co.'S. sub
station. 1t will be constructed of
brick and concrete and will cost
$4,000, exclusive OF the refrigerator
plant The building will be strict
ly modern and will conform In every
particular to the state sanitary laws
governing slaughter houses. There
Will be a room for curing and smok-
ing meats, a cold storage room with
capacity of two car loads OF meats
and storage room for canned goods
with a capacity Of one car load.
Work on the structure will begin
In about two weeks and II will be
completed at the earliest date pos
sible.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
SHEEPMEN TO FIGHT
OUTBREAK OF SCAB

Boise, Sept. 10.-Thirty four of
Idaho's sheepmen representing every
section, will meet here next Monday
with Miles Cannon, Commissioner of
Agriculture, to consider means Of
combating an alarming outbreak of
sheep scab throughout eastern and
southern Idaho. They win constitute
an advisory committee to determine
what territories shall be quarantined
Lava Hot Springs, Mackay, Wood
River, Lemhi, Buhl, Twin Falls, Oak
ley, Rupert and Gooding are the dis
tricts reported to the state agricultur-
al department to be infected.
Members of the advisory commit
tee include: Tom Austin, Soda
Springs; Peter g. Johnson, Black
foot; John A. Hart. Rigby; Steve
Hunt, Rexburg: Chris Anderson, Am
mon; James Little, Arco: w. H.
PhiIbrock, American Falls; A J.
Knollin, Pocatello; ALI Kicks, Sugar
City.
Special inspectors are to be put on
the trail OF migratory bands which
have not been treated for infectious
diseases. These bands are said to
be the worst causes Of the scsb dis
trihution.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION
HELD BY MONTPELIER Nj. /. A.

The second annual convention of
the M. I. A. of the Montpelier stake
opened in the tabernacle Sunday
morning, Sept. at $3.50 in a joint
testimony meeting of local and stake
Soffcersl Four sessions or the con-
Fentf0n were held during the day
with a splendid representation pres
sent from each ward of the stake.
Counselor Roy George conducted
the 10:30 o'clock meeting. After the
opening exercises and a short address
of welcome, the following subjects
were discussed by Nephi Anderson
and Mary Connolly, members of the
General M. l. A. boards.
The Campaign for 100000 mem
bers.
Prophecies and Promises.
Teacher training and M. I. A. ac-
tivities.
Vocal solo, Sophronia Quayle.
The 2 p. m. session was devoted to
separate local and stake department
work. The course of study and 9TH
er subjects of special interest for the
coming year were discussed.
The evening meeting, which was
for the general public was the most
largely attended. The following ex-
cellent program was rendered:
Address by Bishop w. w. Clark.
Selection by Second ward male
quartet.
Talk, What the M. 1. A. Means to
the Girls" by Eldora George.
Duet by Rao and Wright Weaver.
Talk, What the M. I. A. Means to
the Boy" by George Smith.
Violin solo by Arnold Tueller.
Talk, Our Ideals and Attitudes" /"
by Mary Connolly.
Solo by Venus Williams.
Address, NJ. 1. A. slogan for the
year, I'VE Stand for the Spiritual
Growth Through Attendance at Sac.
rament Meeting" by Nephi Ander.
son.
Two splendid features of the con.
yention were the spirited singing con.
Quoted by Angie Arnold and the
abundance of beautiful fall flower
used in the decorations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
CARIBOU COUNTY OFFICER
Is KILLED BY TRAIN

W. e. Donahue. county superinten-
dent of the Caribou county schools
and principal of the Soda Springs
high school was instantly killed
about S O'Clock Saturday evening,
when his car was struck by train No.
II at the Third East street eTossing q
IN Soda Springs. His little son, Ed
ward. who vas the only other occu-
pant Of tho car escaped unintured.
Tndertsker Frank Williams was
called 20 Soda Springs last Saturday
night to prepare the body for ship
ment TO Oregon for burial
Mr.. Dcaahue IN survived by bis
wife End son who have been residents
of Soda Springs for the past three
years. He formerly resided at Nc
Cannon. He was a member Of the
Poeatello Eik's lodge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
MANY ATTRACTIONS
AT IDAHO STATE FAIR

Boise. Sept. 10.--Exhibits AT the
state fair or Idaho. September 22-27
will show that never before In her
history has Idaho had such a pros
porous livestock and agricultural
year as this one. Anticipating tho
big increase four new barns have
been built at the fair grounds. max
ing room for 300 head more OF live
stock than last year: a new sheep
barn has been nut M and the grand
stand has been extended 2l5 feet.
Indications this week are that every
inch Of accommodations will be used.
Although there will he many moro
exhibits than ever before there will
be the same proportion Of premium
money for each exhibitor, for. keep
ing up with the growing interest in
the fair. the association has increased
the premium list this year TO e3s.-
500. which Is 1887 more than last
year.
A paAsena yer airplane in charge OF
a former agmg aviator. BernardPs
worlds GreAtast Carnival company.
James MeclAbFe's educated horses
Hits spectacular fireworks every
night except Saturday. racing every
day-these ard only a few OF the
amusement features offered this year
ThsTe'n be s0hething doing every
minute.
A breeders sale OF Short Horns on
Friday. the fiTth day % the fafr. -
one Of the eyants OF s1eciri lrteTes.
TO stockmen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
Will PUT A STOP TO
FRAUDULENT SOLICITORS
Boosters Club Adopts Policy Which Will Keep
'*Fakers'' Out Of MontpeGer--Wn Also
Erect Sign Posts on Public Roads.

merchants of Montpelier give travel
Ing solicitors a considerable amount
Of money, many of whom are frauds.
Only a short time ago woman
50 worked" the town for funds with
which to bring orphan Belgian child
rem to this couitry. AS her cause ap-
peared to be a worthy one she re-
feidved quite liberal contributions.
1T has since been learned that she So
licited in behalf of herself and not
for Belgian children.
There is hardly a week passes but
that the merchants of the city are ac-
ceived quite liberal contributions
for some alleged charitable purpose,
and in most cases the charitable
purpose" is for that particular per-
son. 1t is believed this committee
will be able to prevent every fraudu-
lent solicitor from doing business in
the city.
The club also decided to assume
the responsibility of raising 5000 the
amount necessary to clear the ball
team of debt. Nearly 5000 of this
amount was raised at the meeting
and a committee was appointed to
try and secure the balance by popu-
lar subscription.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with all the business men OF the
city for the purpose of reaching an
agreement as to which of the legal
holidays during the year all of the
stores will close. II an agreement
can be reached among all the mer.
chants, large signs will be printed
and displayed in every business house
announcing the holidays on which the
stores will be closed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
PENNANT WINNERS IN
LEAGUE UNDECIDED

The Wyoming-Idaho base ball lea
que closed last Saturday. Montpelier
was to have played the final game
at Kemmerer. but owing to the fact
that Manager Turks was short of
players and also short of funds. the
game was forfeited to Kemmerer.
Had 1t been possible to have gotten
a team together Manager Turks
would have raised the money in some
manner to have taken the team to
Kemmerer, but two of the players
had left town, and the two who are
working on the road we're unable to
law off because of the shortage of
men and the rush of business on the
road at this time.
With last Saturdays game forfeit
ed to Kemmerer. the season closes
with the teams standing in the fol-
InxufVn0 ArAnr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
SEPT. ~ MADE HOLIDAY
TO STUDY CONSTITUTION

goVernor Davis has issued n pro
9gamation calling attention 20 the
necessity Of a better understanding
OF the national constitution. and pro-
claiming. Sept. II = legal holiday In
order that the citizens Of idaho may
take part IN local exercises to be ar-
ranged for the DuFpogs OF promot-
ing diffusion OF knowledge concern,
ing the great document. --<
ITO that end. Wednesday. sepsem-
hcr - has been Rgf aside as c0nati.
8'i@n Dsv. and I. d. w. Davis. Gov
srnor OF the State OF Idaho, do here
by proclaim this date a. q holiday
and ask every loyal eitizsn OF Ameri-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
OF APPRE-
CIATION FOR SOLDIERS

During the past month County
Auditor Rich has been sending to re-
turned soldiers nicely engraved Ger
tificates of appreciation for their SER
vices in time of need. The certifi-
Gates were purchased by the county
commissioners. Mr.. Rich says It is
the desire of the county that every
young man OF this county who was
in military service, whether at home
or overseas. should have a certifI-
cate of appreciation. II any have
been overlooked Mr.. Rich will glad
ly forward him a certificate upon re-
cetpt of his name and address. II
makes no difference whether the
young man is a resident of this coun-
~ or motif he entered the service
from Bear Lake county he is entit-
led to a certificate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
EASTERN OIL 90. LEASES
LAND IN CAaSIA COUNTY

Boise. Sept. t0--The West Pearl
OIL and Gas Go. reported TO be q
branch of ths Standard OH Co. has
taken leases on several thousand se-
res Of private lands In casaia eoun-
~. on Goose Greek near Oakley. and
has announced that II win start drill
ling test well within the Bext 30
days II machinery shipments from
the east are not delayed by strikes.
Advent of the Standard OIL Co.
In Idaho IN believed TO pFossaga an
oil boom. az the said favorable con-
ditions are said TO exist In Casaia
county have been reported 10 exist
In ether sections Of southern Idaho,
Representatives OF the West Peari
company. which has offices In Pitts
burg. Pa. told the state land board
IN when applying for a lease OF two
sections Of school land near Oakley
hat they would not have To sell
stock 20 finance their operations
Soon after they let II become nosssd
about Boise that their company was
n branch Of the famous Rockefeller
corporation.
Residents Of cazaia county have
for year held the belief that oil exists
there. evidence having been found
many times on the surfaces Of ponds
and springs.
George A. Day. former state Land
! Commissioner. How mayor OF Oakiey.
aid last week while In Boise: Oak
~ IL not excited over the matter.
We hope and expeek that oil VII ba
struck and II Il IL II will undoubtedly
be found In other parts Of the state. "
~ residinE In the State Of Idaho 70
take part IN whatever local exercises
are arranged to extend kn0wiedEe
among the people concerning the doe
ument which forms the Foundation Of
this government"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12

means of preventing fraud
ulent solicitors operating in the city.
a motion was passed authorizing the
president of the club to appoint a
committee of three to check up the
solicitors when they come to town
and ascertain If possible, II their
cause if Just one. II found to be
just and worthy, the committee will
give the solicitor a certificate entit-
ling him to solicit within the city. II
the committee finds that the solicit
tor is simply working" the people.
he will be advised to leave town on
the first train.
President Williams named r. L.
Nicholson, Richard Groo and w. B.
Trowbridge as members of this COM
mittee. Hereafter when any per-
son in Montpelier is accosted by a
solicitor, he should at once ask the
party to show a certificate issued by
the committee. If he hasn't one 1t
will be the duty of that person to
advise the solicitor to see the COM
mittee before asking for financial
aid.
During the course of a year the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12

Money can't take tho place Of
brains but is'u make folks pEstsad ~
think that yoa have them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12

A little failure covers a multitude
of successes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12

Nobody ever went looking for dirt
who didn't find IL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12

- At a special meeting of the Boost
ers' club last Tuesday night it was
decided to purchase a number of at
tractive signs and have them placed
on the roads at various points in
the valley. The signs are to be of
steel and practically indestrucible.
They will point the direction to Mont
pelier and state the number of miles
from each sign to the city. There
will be one large sign on the road
just outside of Evanston, directing
auto tourists this wax:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12

The Ezamill ler " a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15


Sealed proposals VIII be received by
the Board of Education of the vocs-
tional School in the County OF MILO
dlesex, at their office In the County
Record Building, New Brunswcik, New
Jersey, on Wednesday, April z, 1919, ~
500 O'clock p. NJ, for the CONSTITUENCIES
Of a brick school building. to be cree.
ted on Easton Avenue in the City OF
New Brunswick, N. j., adjoining q
Children's Home. according TO plans
and specifications prepared by Alexah-
der Merchant, Architect.
Proposals will be G)N for Generai
CONSTRUCTION, (2) Heating and Ventfla-
ting, (3) Plumbing, 60 ELECTRIC work.
which shall be on a proposal blank
furnished by Architect.
plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of Alexander Merchant,
Architect, No. 363 George St. New
Brunswick, N. ].
A deposit of twenty-five (s25.00)
Dollars will be- required for the safe
return of plans and specifications.
The Board of Education of the Voca-
tional School of the County of Mid
dlesex reserve the right to reject any
II. v. BUTLER,
DOUGLAS FISHER,
Building Committee.
II. B. WILLIS.
Secretary.
2764-3 15-19-24-27.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
CRY ADVERTIsEMENT-
PROPOSALS

"a
Sealed bids and proposals Will pc r.
ceived on March 18th, 1919, ats 4. w.
by the Council in the Council Cham-
bers at the City Hall. Perth annoy, IN;
J. for the paving of Fayette Streee
from State Street to the Sound Win
Warrenite. ro,
Plans, s~pecifcatins and
sheets may be examined at the olice
of Morgan f. Larson, city Ens.nee['
175 Smith Street. Perth Ampoy, N; d
any week day from $50 a. Al. 10 . =.
M. Bids must be made on the Propo-
sal forms furnished by the Engineer
enclosed in sealed envelopes and ao-
dressed to the Council of Tertn Am
boy, bearing the name and a.dress OF
the bidder on the outside. -
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check or cash IN. M
amount of $1,000 payable to the oraer
of the City Treasurer of Perth Am
boy, without any conditional endofse-
ment. The successful bidder Will De
required to furnish a surety eompany
bond in the amount of o~ne-third OF
the contract price, conditioned for the
faithful performance of the work ana
~indemnifying the City of Perth Am
boy from ali proceedings. suits or ac-
ions of any name or description;
The Council reserves the, right 10
reject any or all bids, If In their opih-
ion it is to the best interest or the
Dated. March z, 1919.
A II. MUNOZ, Street Commissioner.
JOHN HANSON. JR-. City Clerk
252S-3-7-13-15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO hv
Sealed proposals will be receivHu "
the Board of Aldermen of the CITY y
perth Amboy, N. j.. at q pupiic meU
inp TO be held in the Council Cnam.
her. CITY Hall, Perth Amboy, ~. IL d
sac = M. March 18th, 1919, ana t
publicly opened and read, TOT the au
nishing of metallic flament, higguuee
fiied, street series ~ncandescen frnn,
during the term of one % yea h -.
Of execution Of contract III a.
.cordance with the following oesciiP
ton AMI quantity. o~rninal
1900 20 ampere. 500 CT. l4l terminai
Voltage type P. S. 40 bulb, Q n
diam, 12M in over all lengtn'
Mogul screw socket. clear ElaS''
in Standard packages OF IL.
zoo IN ampere. 100 c.p. 9.6 termila.
voltage. type S 24h bulb, 3 I.ie
in diam. IN in. over all lengtn'
Moeui screw socket, clear glass,
in Standard ~packsge OF So: n
All proposals must % encIoseu "
sealed envelope, directed to Jonn haN-
Jr, city Clerk Perth Amooy. ~.
T.. and must be endorsed on the ouas
side with the name of the bidder ~ ~
must be handed to him on or oetore e;ov
p. M. in the Council Chamber. Clty
Hall, Perth Amboy. N. j. on the EVEN
ing OF March 18th, 1919. a..
The Board of Aldermen reserves "a
right to reject any or all bids supnIi'
ted or to waive any defects therelh.
WILLIAM c. WILSON, Chairman
Committee on Lamps n Llshts'
o635-3-S-12-15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
NOTICE

Railway, N. j., March list. 1919
The firm of Melbourn & Ritter con-
Quoting an automobile sr1piy. store
New Jersey. has his day dissolved ~
mutual consent. Mr.. Charles Melbourn
will continue the business under the
and will pay all debts due from and
receive ali honey due to said partner
hin of Meibourn g. Ritter.
CHAS. MELBOURN.
RALPH +. RITTER,
Partners.
24s4-3-5-12 {.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
INSTRUCTIONS

THE PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF
MUSIC where o can get n conserv-
atory training. voice culture, piano
Instruction. Madame Totten, Normal
graduate in professorship.. author
ized teacher of piano. diploma by
two world-famed pianists, LeOpold
Godowsky and Josef Hoffman,. Tel
ephone 1097M T~ottenville.
TANGO. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar, &C.,
Vegas and Gibson's on easy pay
ments. Results guaranteed. Edw.
Rogers, 1856 A Smith 81. Delephon Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
HELP WANTED

ONE can make $40 to $50 weekly
selling our letters n monographs
Office and store windows; easy to put
on; no experience necessary; this Is
your chance; write now. Leonard
Novelty Co, 1900 Broadway. New
York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
NOTICE

All persoDs concerned may take no.
tice that the Subscriber Executor. etc.
of Christine Klink, deceased, intends
to exhibit his final account 70 the
Orphans Court for the County OF MIC,
April. 1919, al 10 A. NJ. in the Term
OF December, 1918. for settlement n
allowance; the same being hrst audi-
ted and stated by the surrogate.
Dated February %. OIL.
OLE N. OLESEN,
Executor.
aA2O-3-1-5t-oew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

1t is said that Indian Mothers never teach their pa
pooses certain things are harmful, h%urtful, injurious.
The youngster learns that knives cut, and fire burns, in
the painful school of experience. The pathes of expert
ence with other methods of renting and finding apart
ments and houses, all lead to the use of an Ad in The
NEWS Classified Columnsi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
PIANOS

C. sTETNHAUsER. Pianos tuned and
repaired. 325 State St.. Perth Anboy
Tel. 1s54-M First class work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS

HOME MADE Pimento Cheese. h., 2sc.
The most modern store In town. Ma
iestic Delicatessen. 1872 Smith ST..
ON Raritan BldR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Fire Alarm Boxes


s-Raritan Copper Works
market and Sheridan Street
-5-Smith Street 81 Central r. n
-6-Market an first Streets
ave. and Paterson St
.s-High and Lewis Streets
Smith and High Streets
s-New Brunswick Ave and W St
Smith and State Streets
2-Atlanttc Terra Gotta W .rks
3-Buckingham Ave and Hartford 81
5-Commerce and Front Streets
e-State and Washington SITS.
I-High and Washington Streets
state ST. and Buckingham Ava
,5-Parker 1T n Pulaski Ave.
s6-Hall ave n Charles St
57-State and Wayne Streets
S-Near United Lead Works
a9-Maurer.
s2-Washington and First streets
3-New Brunswick Ave and Elm 81.
64-Smith Street and Watson Ave.
sS-Commerce and State Streets
Front and Smith Streets
Is-Water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny v and Gordon Street
>l-Brace and Hanson Avenues
se-Smith n Herbert streets
>3-Amboy Ave. and Washington 81
s4-Lehigh Ave and Stanford Street
~S-Near City Hospital
sICeveland n Brace Avenues
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
s1-Amboy Ave and Tnsiee Street
sS-IAwrence and Francis Streets
s4-Eevills n tombstone Streets