davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-16
WHY A PASTURE FOR 1919?

By County Agent c. +. Thomas.) This is a poor season for prophets when prices are unsettled on all farm
 crops but We may safely assume that
 the profit will be greatest on the farms that are able to maintain
 yields at lowest cost per bale of cot
 ton or other commodity grown for market.
 The prices of feed, whether home- grown or bought, are high. and every dollar saved on feed will be to the credit of the crop.
 we must realize however, the necessity of maintaining mules and !. III lact all farm live stock at the a,lsnest degree of vitality to enable saem to Withstand the rush of work laVlowlng wet wfster, and to produce Vli tne case of other animals) milk qua growth quickly and cheaply.
 sine well fed animal seldom requires n,s'eflhary n treatment as compared to "e under fed and ill-fed.
 Need Cheap Feed. .,. ,.s,a NOW if we must feed to get best sssulIs ~ ns there are two things we must su we must use the right kind of Ss .seu M proper amounts and provide 'lnaper n feed where practicable.
 d. aaslure sufficient to maintain work ss s.o'k turing bad weather, Sundays, ruu ,ha tuner times when not needed in ,as, ae crops enables us to reduce the ss,a ,v1u ulil very materially. An acre mu,. rvn set In Bermuda grass will feed ua,1s ana or other grazmg animals longer. sIa sSs Detter than an acre of corn on riths vds sams, grade of of land and do, it as < .uuut aNa the cost of growing corn. It Q, s,o,' .sen oetter for the milk COW and fsrm ,as stock that sould be on every R .n,. Alfalfa Is Good. .,s ,Asllalfa. where suitable soil is avail ios' hous' IS an ideal pasture crop for ss as n, ana should be grown for them 70 XVI xel as for hay. :',, :, n.s., SUw IS the time. to plan for these sule ,sss crops. Have them ready to rssai; e uy May 18th at the latest. Where s1s atsy ". available, roots of Bermuda tlbousS e,se a pasture quicker than seed, tactossmu seeding is cheaper and satis- IlanS wren properly done. Use good eras. s, uont expect .te impossible of ''''s oy putting it on wothless land. ' c. H. THOMAS,
 < County Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-16

Dear Club Girls:
 While the ground is so wet, do not attempt to cultivate it. Much harm is done soils by breaking them when too wet.
 As the out of-doors work can not be done--do everything you can in the way of sewing for early spring use--knoWing that those will be days coming soon that will demand most of your time in the garden.
 Course for Clubs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-16
BIG BEE CLUB.

The Big Bee" club met at Jeffer- son February 10, which resulted in a good meeting. May Veasy, president, carried out the business part of the program. We then turned our meet ing into domestic science class. Our demonstration gave us all help with the demonstration, after which she took up with us the weights and measures every club girl should know. Miss Grace Rodgers their teacher, has already had a few do- mestic science lessons. viz: Candy making and other useful lessons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-16
FAITH CLUB.

On St. Valentines day the Faith Agri club held good meeting. The girls are interested and doing good work. At the meeting they had a sewing demonstration after which each one did her bit on the garments be- ing made. They made some of the standard articles. They have pre- pared hoxes to plant tomato seed in at school. They will sell these plants, using the proceeds for some school or club articles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-16

juices, preserves, jellies. 2. Cooking: Broiled chicken, om- elette, light bread, continued dried products, fruit desserts, salads; planning meals, serv- ing.
 3. Sewing: Winter dress. cur tains and scarfs for bed room. Exert-2 sheets, 2 pillow cases. 4. Hygiene and Sanitation: Hy- giene of clothes. 5. Booklet Record: Home fur nishing, fly trap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-16
NOBLE LAKE CLUB.

"Joan of Arc Club" We met Mon- day afternoon, February 10, 1919, and organized the Joen of Arc club with Ruby Brent, president; Marjorie Bledsoe, vice president; Sallie Tot ten Quinn, secretary;s Lucy Nave Coleman -,~n~ With our teacher, Mrs. Coleman, and Mrs. Lucy Critz, associate members.
 We have already organized our
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-16

sewing club having completed two cloths All the members will have garden and poultry and Marjorie will have pig. Lucy Nave Coleman, re- porter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-16
MONTHLY REPORT OF
 JUVENILE COURT
 WORK PRESENTED

The following monthly report of the Juvenile Court of Jefferson Coun- tv has been presented by Miss Grace StroW bridge, Chief Probation Officer
 Number of cases on hand Jan. 1st 73 comprising 119 children.
 Number of cases re-Gpaned in Jan 3, comprisine , children
 Number of cases. new in Jan. SS, comprising. children.
 Number of cases closed in Jan. IS, comprising 233 children.
 Number of cases on hand Feb. 1st 66, comprising 100 children Classification of Children Handled in .January-Delinqaents.
 On hand Jan. 1, white boys. 8. girls, IS: calored boys 1, Colored girls, 1. Total 53
 Re-opened,. white boys, II, white girls. 0; colored boys, D, colored girls, 0. Total l.
 New cases, white boys, ], white girls 0: colored boys, Q, colored girls, c. Total ,.
 Grand Total, white boys 39; white girls, IS. colored boys. 1; colored girls. I Total 59,
 Closed, white boys, i2, white eiriS. 3: colored boys, 0, colored girls, o. Total. 14.
 On hand Feb. l. white boys, P, white girls. r. bcVs. l, cOl- cred ei.is, l. Total 45.
 Dependent ;
 On hand jan. !. white bols, 2S, white sirls. @3. colored boys, 1, col ord girls 4. Tcts' G6.
 Recpenad, white fovs. ?, white girls 2: colcrod hoys. 0. colcred girls 0. To- tal i.
 New. white 'ovs, 3, white girls, |; colored boys Q, colored girls Q; Total 1.
 Grand tctal. white boys. B, white girls ae: colored boys, 1, colored girls 4 Total "A. :
 Closed. white boys, 3, white girls, 5: colored boys 1, colored girls l.; Total 9. ..
 On hand Feb 1, white boys go, white girls 31: colored boys 0. color ed girls. 4. Total 65. Grand Total no.
 Number of children removed from institution, ]. ,. Numtpr of children placed in insti- tutions ?,
 Number of children placed on pro lbation, 2. ..
 Number of children tsken off pro- bation, i. ,.,
 Number of children given medical attention, 1.
 Number of children cared for in De- tention Home, g.
 Number of runaways returned nome 4.
 Number of children placed in school 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
Every Suit, Overcoat, Great
Top Coat, Raincoat

Your opportunity to supply your clothing needs
Thousands of garments to select from, including dress
or evening Clothes produced by the worlds master tai
lors such as Kuppenhemer Society Brand Stein Bloch
& Co., L. Adler Bros. & Co., Stratford and Burberry
Nondon). CHEASTYS, with its long and successful
business e stands behind every piece of merchandise
that leaves this store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
"Values TeU''

AS these are opportune times on our big clothing floor
SO you will find special sale values in the shirt depart
ment Every shirt Except Manhattan and Arrow
Shirts at big reductions. Act quickly while you may
select from multitude of patterns in all the fabrics you
like best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

Sealed bids win be- received BY
Geo !. Anderson. city Clerk or Gula-
rie. Oklahoma. al ls office. up 10 two
O'Clock v N. September 20. 1919. and
then opsned FOR furnishing all Labor.
tools and equipment and clearing aud
grubbing On TIC SHE of the new water
works reservoir now uadcr constrne-
tspn for the city.
The work aill Include the following
approximate quantities.
t'isarins only IL acres
Clearing ana srubhine . ~ acrea
BIDS when filled with the clerk
ahall he accompanied BY certified
checks on Guthrie. Oklahoma banks
or by Cashiers checks on any bank
~ the amouas Of one hundred
tsi0ooo) dollars.
Al certified eaeeks will be endors.
ed 10 and lefi In the hands OF tue city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
AERIlL LINE IS Bis
SUCCESS IN EUROPE
s.eaasp-a@s--
Daily Traffic Carried ON Between
London and Paris: Com
muniealion Beats Wire
and Mail

a.anaoa. ss~ps y Tha flrss wNea "
she gss~saf psssemwsE .sfsras @ir
Yersics between i.qminn Aaa PARIS
has lrossa sssskfas saeyssa 10
spite ~ ,hr wrashsg Aasis sufylee
hes hsscn maIAsalasi several iasm and
today Il was nsersAafy 10 asia another
aisflane TO ihe aefeice 40 carry AM
The s'aAsenseFs and goods psv afesi 20
ir@vri by shis rsuss
AZ thr prs~sns Inampb, ths qnlskrsy
means os communication between
London and parry Is hy air. hsalsnk
ihs maIl. Telegraph and Telephone u
a nrnpesad 70 institute . tswalar pna
lAi alf sattre between The tao eapr
aala
While Il II expected that d liuahsf
of haainssa mra will make sho tgipa
by A1s, Y " thoaghs shas sil 1inerlcan
visitors 40 Europe viii no~ have Il
ihelade an air trlp In shslr Itinerary
tying fxam London 10 Paris and then
visiting the hsisieflsIas
The American Espsvs III t.soksd 4
q week ahead and lhsrr IL i pnm-
I p~ct ~ aim further aenaanaa az iii
travelling fasllitIe~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
PlAM 5-V[lR
PROGRAM FOR SCHOOLS

iIafo " llau program whlsh shu lsap
slAt suasias sahsnh ~ sns Nasith al*n
W carry ouG IN eaHnseslaa ~ish ems
tlagsag y mlIisua samfs3A
Ada l,so1uop Il the enrichment.
salse 5000 900. tArmwA Arss la'
aaf2, 10 The asnsras saaae ~ shw e@m
l'awn
lsssare It.ass0 asphsnss hsslarsa n
the teacher tFalnlnK vWltae
iiaye Il Sspa senlag adall Ana ID, aas
IaseFmsdiaia registered etssara III ths
ofsanIsea Glars NlsrtmapA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

Geoluxlsis h4fe estimated thai
spain has elspul foo0ua an lnnr u
rnn af0, capable N Ylsiinn aheat ID
eer cent N MMal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
ilI TINS FREE
Ws~dsvsvl Isssas.sN Seat - ,o Dave
v~n ssNrs w -


Simply send ns ypur s.asne ana /
~sit s@nd suu nay nea rapsrsskssa
rwrsarv t~s.k ana mes&nF~ns..nf nl4nr
whR@ yus rvsura Vhe Dtsns / viii s~na
yua BY m~w snvvassuu Nv fu4@urw
Whrn y arrives pps isUe &hd ~swr Vi.
Fas y ~ every test yea caM thEpk ~.
The h1sslrs thm sext shs h~ts@sy ysu am
tte 4 YNi wsA ~an.isr now yssst ssrv
So ak,nx wtth I'M sshI .ssfe srufs
kTfiak tf4Asrs ~ belts Nssh lsm xsss a
w tsiftufr Npuf uNn N@>s. fnnsn Az
~nne anil yaNF uwn as~~0F Mlsi I'm
spu u y she ualy wsy IL wslef snu
Gao esvF eNfsst q eufs AHef wvAg
ll4 u ~ AAym u II VI n1x eWsl NJ
Satisfactory IN svvty wsy n Vi ii ues
~*ky sna comfortable N sva cams IL
seiaalls A~e y0as saptasv svsssmx nrs
Ter Apd II nat sNMssmed thAs FaFs
r. fnsfrly question: IN sgln~ mA ~
turn a and xna Asw nsss uNshsnN ANN
fwplAfH appliance Thai II svns "A Nv
days" Essa' tsfarv ynM tsny "a wassh
giving 4 tTsas why nos teal snAs
rapsuf~si frIeeas II shss great ofFss'
We rfsr ssss ii ans Hasa w rgust
Ca la kar Al Tssy
kAssHpl.n co. sea Koch ulas
Kansas rssy. Ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

Essdane" laid hsiefw the rnslIah
GaA traction committee hy manufac.
iufers % flexible aas containers shnwa
that about a.aea commercial motor ye
hrlss have been rpuyerisa to lbr ass
~ coal gas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
ENGINE ExPl0D[s;ITs
ENTIRE CREW KILLED

kirhyyslle Tex. Srps > Mursh scni
engineer. vssz Rglled. Herman iasliit
fireman seriously Injured and ! nesfS
brakeman injured Niiebsly. when 3
SAINTS ~ railway englne exploded a
Cali Frnnt station, one mile .palh ol
here. thtp evrnine
The engine mad palied on side
track wlisR sss crown ~h4ss was blown
on SIX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
Clerk until the accompanying bid IL
accepted cr rejected

Clerk until lhe accompanying bid II
accepted or rrlerted
Plans and specifications mas ha exS
amined and bidding forms aa1ared AZ
eltaer the office uf She rhy Clerk aF
the Engineets Black 4 vcatch, En-
gineers, Kansas city. Missouu
Iiidders Wishing to ostaia plans fps
their own use may secure skem by
making q deposit of five sssees dos-
lars. Three tssoop doliara AZ this
amount VIII be returned en- the res
turn or tho plans, tao ts.e eal dolsaFR
icing withheld 70 covef Tie coAt of
hiue printsng
The CITY reserves sh~ rish, to re-
iees any U All bids
J w HARTMAN.
Mayor
GEO T. ANDERSON.
CITY Clerk.
BLACK 4 vEATcH. Engineers
Interstate Building. Kansas City. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
State q ohlo, civ n loiedo.

lsursa comfy fsh
Frank J Cheney mszss oath that hs
" senior partner ~ ,hs firm u u j
iheHsy n Co. dalnH bualme@a in the
city ~ Tulsda. County and state
Aforesaid. and that aAid firm viii ray
tho asim of ONE HUNDRED ptli..
LARS for S4ah and ey~ry rasc ~ "a
iarrh that ,aisnos be- cvsd by inc nae
of HAiLsA cATAIiiiIf MEDICINE.
FRANK r. CHENEY.
Sworn % bafnrs ms and snbAershee
In my presence. thia esh day ~ i~
oetsibsr. A, u. isSs
A, w. GLEASON
fSrAN Notary puhllf
liaila g'aiafrh Medicine III taken IN
tefhally RDa arfa lbfuneh the lilaod ~
the Naruil SnFfac~s ~ ihe Nyasrtn
send for i.etlmnnlaiN, free
v J fIfFSFy a co. Toledo. q.
Sold by aii druggists. ssr
Halls Family Pills NJ enmstitmtlni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

Iafan exports bean OF chi.fly 20
Australia. isngand aud the ruIted
States. aud ihe amount exported han
graiiy increased during che last tive
years, n 1914 exports wera valued ai
$52s.si. while in 1918 they were yal-
we'd at xa.4ao,lsx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
ltnrRYy sohnM

rlsYlHs essaa shai aFs selaaxvixs
VII FcsNFsd hY eafsns fatsas'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

N1fHspeHas>k
New fgsk, Nsps ~snteFnal Teennas
aasnta uadp one II H. hlKreas ~
lar~a q oplam anil 60 asne eyns III
feTsad ~ shIh eltY and IN the afrsAl
~ five alleged tns3 amugalrga ~.
Feaied some sotklnrs ~ i lpwssggI
trug ring IN haul consisted u lss
acandw nf uplau aud ass ounes4 II
-ofslne, having g+dsnflal sAlas II
hs dras ring u Inosn shan sloaAsa
The arrests wNr- made outside asI
avsefIaan Halfway rslress ronpa NJ
'iflee IN" hsnfA wsre In . saas ~
'teAasd % the Sailones nms Ansl
FasmleaI company. Wluhlpes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
eallnrlnn 4 nIMeren4.

Sailoring on the brlny deep If en-
tirely different than doing the same
stunt on land. This was admitted by
a lundlubber from Pittsburgh, who
has just returned from his first v0y-
age with brand new seasick story.
"The first day I was out" said the
amateur navigator. "the old rub rolled
like a barrel. and before knew it |
was in the throes Of NAL de mer. The
bunch guyed me and told me my job
was driving a trolley car instead Of
saiIoring. i had to seek my bunk.
1 had only been in 1t few minutes
when the ships surgeon visited me
and callOusly asked: What's the mat
terT .O-o-oh. I'm so Sick told him,
and rolled over in agony. Come, get
up he said unfeeIingly. The ship has
been torpedoed and we're sinking ]
fell out of my bunk and scrambled
to the deck The bunch again derided
me. Say, have YOU ever been seasick r
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
ACCIDENTALLY DISCOVERS
GRAVE OF HIS CONTRADE

George Gidney, a former Short
Line fireman and we'll known in
Montpelier, met death on the battle
field In France some months ago. He
was a Utah boy and his mother and
sister reside at Brigham City. having
removed there from Salt Lake. Ser
geant Arthur Gidney. a cousin Of the
deceased. handed us the following
clipping from recent issue of Salt
Lake paper, in which is told the true
friendship Private Gidney held to-
ward comrade:
When Pvt. George Gidney, a Salt
Lake boy, walked eleven miles thru
the battle-torn countryside of France
to hunt up Pvt. A. G. Hatch, also of
Salt Lake, so he could repay Hatch a
friendly loan Of 81, made in the Unit
ed States, he did not know 1t was to
be their last meeting.
It was some weeks later that Pvt,
Hatch accidentally discovered the
name of his chum upon cross in a
cemetery on one OF the prettiest
knobs in France. Private Gidney had
paid the supreme sacrifice.
Private Hatch has written letter
to Miss Alice Gidney of Brigham City,
the sister of Private Gidney, in which
he describes his friendship with Gid
ney. They were friends in Utah, but
when they went to war they were moi
members OF the same organizations
How chance brought them together
on several occasions in this country
and abroad, and at length led the one
to the grave of the other, is one OF
the lesser dramas of the war.
Private Hatch was member Of
Company B, Three Hundred and Six,
ty-second infantry, A. e. F.
/ The last time Hatch met Gidney n
] this country was at Camp Merritt
Hatch told Gidney a visit to New
York. before going abroad. would b.
worth his while Gidney had M
money and Hatch loaned him 50, al
he had. It was to repay this small
loan that Gidney trudged those wear.
seventeen kilometers behind the bat
tie lines.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

and II IL practically certain
that literally hundreds OF bills will
be introduced before the session clos
es. Fortunately most Of the bills will
die in committee, but nevertheless
much time and money will be ex-
pended, and there is certain to be
much needless legislation enacted be-
fore the Lawmakers leave the capt.
tai city.
The people OF this and other states
have long been in the habit of esti-
mating the value Of the services of a
member OF the legislature by the
number OF bills he introduces and
pushes through to enactment. This
Is a foolish and harmful system OF
valuation. and It causes the framing
and passage OF many a foolish and
mischievous measure.
Legislative members should be
judged not at all by the number Of
bills bearing their names, but almost
solely upon questions OF moment
and upon the official record of their
votes on the laws and questions that
come up for consideration. States,
man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
RECLAIM MANY sUNKEN SHIPS
Hundreds Of Vessels II British Waters
Have Been saIvaued-PossIbIIIty
Of Raising The LusItamia.

Most welcome IS the announcement
from London that since January, 1915,
4O7 ships sunk BY the Germans In
British waters have been salvaged;
I47 Of them, by improved methods, in
five months OF the present year.
Britafn's coast, like our own, Is
edged BY a broad belt Of shallow wa
ter. For 200 miles OF the channels
length no spot reaches a depth Of 100
fathoms much Of II is quite shallow,
which accounts for the chop that makes
so many who cross it briefly unhappy.
From our own Norfolk one gets well
out of sight OF land before reaching
water too deep for salvage operations.
Depth increases more rapidly of the
Irish coast, but even the Lusitanla
lies near the 50-fathom line, below the
shatter Of the storm, yet near enough
the surface so that many practical
wreckers have said that ii would be
possible, though exceedingly difficult,
to bring her forth to nautical resur-
rection.1
That some things can be done as
well as others our engineers showed
when they raised the U-boats' biggest
victim along our coast, the Herbert
Pratt, and brought her safe to shore.
What the improved methods" used on
England may be we shall probably not
know until after the war. That they
are cheating the murderous subma.
rines Of their prey In so many cases is
| good news.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
EXPLORERS WORK in AFRICA
Frenchman Sheds Light on Vast Re-
zion Hitherto Comparatively UR-
known--Needs Railway.

Commandment TIlho, the well-known
French explorer o. the Sudan, has re-
Gently published a report on the re-
suits Of five years work during l912-17
In the hitherto unknown region lying
along the frontier between the French
Sahara and the Anglo-E Egyptian Sudan
Tilho was entrusted with the task OF
pacifying and organizing this region
under the French government; and his
surveys embrace q stretch of previous
ly UNEMPLOYED country extending more
than I,100 miles from the center Of
TIbesti southeast to the vicinity of Ell
flasher, in Darfur. His photographic
work fills up large blank In the map
Of Africa. He urges the need Of q
railway through this region, for the
benefit not only Of the world at large,
but also Of the natives, who are sub
Iect to periodical famines. II is stated
that from one-haIf to three-fourths Of
the inhabitants of northern Wadai
died Of famine In 1914. One especially
interesting result of his investigations
is the disprOof Of the hypothesis, sup
ported By his earlier explorations, that
there Is a connection between Lake
Chad and the Nile river system. Tilho
explored the volcanic Emi-Kussl. H.
100 feet in altitude, with az immense
crater over seven miles in diameter
and 100 feet deeps-Sclentifc Amer
lean,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
AdmIral saved EnaIneer.

A striking feature Of the naval side
Of the war is the number Of retired
British admirals who have returned to
the navy, bringing with them full
vlgor and the quick determination
Of the service.
On June 10 of the present year,
when an explosion took place on a
motor launch, Admiral James Startin,
who held the rank Of admiral, retired,
Immediately proceeded alongside and,
learning that the engineer was below
In the fiercely burning engine room,
climbed down the hatch without the
slightest hesitation, and unaided, re-
covered the engineers body. For this
brave deed King George has approved
the award Of the Albert medal TO Ad.
miral StartLn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
ELEVEN WAS JONAH
DAY FOR GERMANY

Springfield. Ill, Dec. SO,--Eleven
has supplanted thirteen as Jonah
day for Germany. Here is proof:
The armistice took effect on the
eleventh hour Of the eleventh day Of
the eleventh month, making an elev-
enth-hour surrender by the Germans.
And the eleventh verse in the elev-
enth chapter OF the eleventh book in
the Bible contributes further, to-wit:
Wherefore the Lord said unto Solo
mon. Forasmuch as this il done
Of thee, and thou hast not kept my
covenant and my statutes. which !
have commanded thee, l will surely
rend thy kingdom from thee, and
will give 1t to thy servant"
But that is not ALL You lovers Of
mystery, please explain the confidence
that figures showing the birth, TAX
ing Of Office, length of time in Office
and age Of the heads Of America,
France, England, Italy, Russia, Bel
GUM, Japan and Serbia each total
1896. Here are the figures:
T9waafSFea.f Wilson IT q a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
AvIaton Il Italy.

From the Italian front where many
American ayiators are now serving
comes this note:
Sometimes at night, after dinner,
little music Is INDUCED in as re-
taxation. OF course the Italians shine
there. Many a pilot or chauffeur IN
oyeralls Is humming selections from
grand opera. Some Of the American
boys also are good musicians. One
especially was a splendid pianist, and
would rattle away FOR an hour at q
time selections from Schubert OF Men.
delssohn's Melody In r." to what
seemed almost a sacrilege. that Is
play 1t 10 ragtime for a change"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
FoR RNNT. FoR SALE. ETU.

LoST.-Three weeks ago, a child,s
pink cameo ring; reward il return
ed to Mrs. Frank Bourne.
FOR RENT.-Two housekeeping
rooms. first door east OF r. n.
Sneddon's residence.
FOR SALE. -SIathers Of pigs, q. ].
Phelps, phone 46-J-11.
FOR RENT. The Poynter resi-
dence; enquire ut this office or
write toyDr. ]. H. Lynn at Pocatello
FOR SALE ~ our-room house with
good barn and outbuildlngs, on
Main street, between Sd and 4th
streets. For price and terms rec
W. D. Davis.