davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

The Union of American Hebrew
Congregations will convene in bien-
NAL council for the twenty-sixth
time on Monday, May 1o, at the
same time the National Federation
Of Temple Sisterhoods will hold
their third biennial council. The
meetings will take place in Bos-
ton, and will be held at the Copley
Plaza Hotel. The convention will
be in session for four days.
One of the chief officers of the
Italian military mission to the
United States is a young Jewish
lieutenant, Guido Tore, of Rome
An observant Jew, Lieut.. Tore
goes to a temple or synagog when
ever he has an opportunity. He has
received considerable mention for
his services to his country. His
brother has been decorated for con-
spicuous bravery on the field.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
THINKS LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FxF WILL NOT BENEFIT u. s

Washington.-After month g
visit to war-stricken France and Bel
GUM and a brief stop in England,
during which time he had a close up
view of European politics and Euro
pean politicians, Representative Ad-
olson T. Smith of Idaho, returned to
Washington Saturday convinced that
In the league of nations is nothing
OF benefit to the United States; moth
ing to guarantee us against war, but
great deal that is likely to plunge
the United States into future wars.
What he learned of European politics
while abroad convinced Representa-
tive Smith that the part of wisdom
for the United States is to withdraw
or stay out of entangling alliances.
Lacks Confidence in League.
Yet haA sailed for Europe hopeful
that the league of nations might ac-
complish what its proponents claim
ed; he has returned lacking, conf
dence in the league, fearful that IL
may involve this country in future
wars more quickly than we would be
involved were we not a party to the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02

league. After close up view of the
European situation and conferences
with the big men who are participat-
ing in the peace conference, Mr.
Smith fails to find any guarantee
whatever that the league of nations
would be preventive of war. He
says he is inclined to believe Senator
Borah was absolutely right in the
stand he has taken on the league.
Speaking of sentiment as he found
1t in army circles. Mr.. Smith said:
"A large proportion of the officers
and men of the American army with
whom | conYersed are skeptical with
reference to the possibility of war
being avoided by our entering a
league of nations, and in view of
their long residence in France, and
their close touch with European pol
itics, their judgment is entitled to
consideration"
Representative Smith also return
ed with firm conviction that the
United States should not so obligate
itself that it will be required to
maintain an army of zoo, 900 or 30O,-
armies in Europe to help settle quar-
that the United States, at future
times, should be called on to send
armies to Eprope to help settle quar-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02

rels among European nations. That
such quarrels will arise, he says, il
certain by reason of the very nature
OF politics as played in Europe.
Idaho Men In France.
Mr.. Smith learned abroad that q
portion of the old End Idaho regi-
ment, part of the army of occupat ion
and of the force required to look af-
ter government property, will be re-
tanned in France after the first of
July. He expressed the hope that
this government would replace those
soldiers with men of the regular ar
my and those who volunteer for this
specific purpose.
Thousands of Americans now in
Europe who enlisted or were draft
ed eager to return home, but he
found few anxious to re-enlist IL
they can be assured they will not be
retained or returned to Europe.
OF the Belgians Representative
Smith speaks in highest commenda-
ton. King Albert, who entertained
his party at Brussels, favorably inn
pressed the congressional delegation.
Should Belgium return to a republi-
can form or government, Mr.. Smith
says. King Albert would be over
whelmingly elected president. The
gratitude of the Belgian people for
Americas relief and aid is touching
ly pathetic.
French Has Little to Say.
Representative French, who re-
turned with Representative Smith on
the Leviathan, had little to say of his
experiences. He did say he had been
convinced that there is no necessity
for the United States maintaining a
large army. He thought an army of
100000 at the outside would be am
pie. The nations of Europe: he re-
marked, are 80 thoroughly depleted
as to men, material, resources and
finances, that they will not be a men
ace for many years to come. He has
no comment to. make on the league
OF nations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
WILL BE GLAD WHEN HE
GETS BACK TO GODS COUNTRY

Mrs. Emma Evans OF Raymond, is
in receipt of the following letter writ
ten by her son, Max, at Krensberg.
Germany, March 81:
Dear Mother received your let
ter of the, 9th inst 1t came in II
days, which is the quickest any mail
has reached me so far. You won I
be disappointed much longer about
me coming home. I'll.
Our division starts moving from
here April 2. viii sail from Brest
not later than April 18, so will be In
the U. 8. about the 25th. We are
booked to parade in Washington and
perhaps N. Y. AS I'm with the Kan
sas Am. Tn. no doubt I'll be discharg-
ed at Camp Funston, Kansas.
1t will probably be the middle of
May before / get home. The BOYS
from Kansas are all fine fellows and
I'm very proud of this particular or
ganization as 1t has a record unexcel-
led by any organization in the U. S.
army. I'm also proud of the 42nd
division. 1t is considered by the al
lied commanders as one of the hest
and most efficient divisions, not only
in the A. e. F. but in the whole
world.
The National Guards have made a
record in this war that will be long
remembered and I'm very proud to be
one of them, as they are without a
doubt the best and most patriotic
men in the U. S.
received the money Andy sent
but | couldn't get pass, as they
stopped issuing passes several days
ago on account of the division going
home. I'm not at all sorry, because
I've seen about all of France care
| to. nsm .a.
We are having rather stormy wea-
/ ther lately, but guess it's nothing un-
usual for this country AS think
it storms most of the time in these
parts.
Will surely be glad when we get
back to Gods country. Win be on
our way home when you receive this.
But my address will be the same. No
doubt our mail will be held in New
York from now on and will get it
when we land.
Received a letter from Alice today.
never received the Xmas package
you sent. l was somewhat disap-
pointed, but will probably be more
fortunate next Xmas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
Order to Show Cause, on Application
of Guardian for Order Of Sale
or Estate.

In the Probate Court of the county
l-of Bear Lake, state of Idaho, see.z4.y
In the matter of, the estate and
guardianship of Lorey Yates. Vesta
Yates, Farley Yates and Kenneth
Yates, minors. "a
On reading and filing the petition
of Silas Wright, the guardian of the
lperson and estate of Leroy Yates,
Vesta Yates, Farley Yates and Ken,
meth Yates, minors, praying for an
order OF sale of certain estate belong
ing to said wards, for the uses and
purposes therein set forth. and it ap-
pearing therefrom that it Is necessary
or would be beneficial to the wards,
that the same should be sold
1t is hereby ordered, that the next
of kin Of the said wards, and all per-
sons interested in the estate, appear
before this court on Saturday, the
8 list day of May, 1919, at 2 o'clock
p. M, at the court room of this court
at the court house in the coutny of
Bear Lake. then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale of such estate;
And it is further ordered, that a
copy of this order be published at
least three successive weeks before
the said day of hearing, in the Mont
pelier Examiner, newspaper printed
and published in said county Of Bear
Lake
Dated April 2Sth, 1919.
1888 j: H. GRIMMETT.
5-2-3t. Probate Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
PROOF FOR BOUNTY CLAIMS
TO BE MADE EFORE SHERIFF

Boise, April 29.-One of the nu-
merous reform measures enacted by
the recent legislature applies to the
payment of bounty claims which the
law allows for the destruction OF
predatory animals. Heretofore these
claims have been made before amy Of
ficer authorized to acknowledge legal
papers and who, in the capacity OF
I"de-footer," would remove. the feet
of the pelt, which, together with the
claim, would be transmitted to the
Office of the state veterinarian. 1t
has been the general belief, in many
cases at least, that these feet have
found their way to the capital after
the claimant had already collected a
scalp bounty in adjoining states.
The new law, which goes into eff
feet May the 9TH. 1919, requires proof
OF all claims under this law to be
made before the sheriff or his deputy
in the county in which the aniamls
have been killed. The practice of
bringing in pelts from other states,
LII such has been the case, is made a
felony under the new law. r. 81
/ Inasmuch as the practice of de-
footing a pelt depreciates the value
of the same in the fur markets Of
the country, the sheriffs of the state
will be instructed to discontinue this
practice and instead mark the pelt by
cutting slit on the top of the scalp
the entire distance between the ears.
This manner of marketing the pelts
will be in harmony with other states
and will have no effect ON the value
of the furs when they are transmitted
to market. The department of agri-
culture is now preparing to send out
blank forms to the several counties
Throughout the state covering these
claims and all claimants should
transmit same, when certified by the
sheriff or his deputy, direct to this
department in the city of Boise.
1t will be observed that the new
law omits the bounty on bear. This
was occasioned by the fact that Idaho
was the only state in the Northwest
paying bounty on this animal and
these claims alone were running in
excess of a thousand dollars per
month. Many of the legislators
were of the opinion that we were
paying bounty on all the bears killed
between Canada and Mexico.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
MEDICAL SOCIETY
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

At a meeting OF the Bear Lake
Medical Society, held at Paris on
April 10. 1918, the following resolu-
lions were adopted:
Resolved, That on and after June
LIST. 1919, all obstetrical cases shall
be attended for a minimum fee of
$500 and $500 per mile for out Of
town cases, which fee shall be paya-
BILE before or upon discharge or COM
pletion of cases.
Resolved, That all physicians noti-
fly all delinquent prisons and give
them chance to settle their accounts
with the, doctors they are indebted to,
by May Is, 1919. BY doing SO will
prevent>us from putting their names
on our black list. Those who refuse
or neglects to do so, will be refused
professional services !. by the physi-
clans of Bear Lake county.
Signed:
e. F. GUYON, Pres.
G. F. ASHLEY, Sec-Treas.
E. K. HINCKLEY.
II. H. KING.
R. J. SUTTON.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
About Rheumatism.

People are learning that 1t is only
waste of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic rhue-
matism. and about ninety-nine out of
u hudred cases are one or the other
of these varieties. All that is really
necessary to afford relief is to apply
Chamberlain's Liniment freely. Try
It. 1t costs but 35 cents per bottle.
Large size so cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
authorized by J. X. White, commits
.n.nlfnrn

authorized by J. X. White, commits
sioner of public welfare.
H. Marshal OF Pocatello, has been
engaged by Commissioner White 10
supervise the construction work
which will be done by the state thru
day labor instead of by contract. This
is made necessary because expert
ence has taught the officials that-with
the peculiar kind of work required
at the springs the state can afford to
take the risks involved rather than a
contractor. Mr.. Marshall will be en-
powered to direct the erection of the
new buildings planned and to make
such other improvements as are au-
thorized by the commissioner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
BUILDING ORDERED BY r
:, STATE AT LAVA SPRINGS

Boise, April 2S.-The initial build
ing under state contract is to be
started at Lava Hot Springs May. / of
the present year, when the legislative
appropriation of $4,000 for the i'm
provement of the state property will
be used to erect new buildings for the
benefit of the general public making
use of them. This announcement is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
Suggestion for a Camping Trim,

Buy bottle of Chamberlain g
Collie and .Diarrhoea Remedy before
leaving home. AS a rule it cannot be
obtained when on hunting, fishing
or prospecting trip. Neither can it be
obtained while on board the cars or
steamships and at such times and
places 1t is most likely to be needed.
The safe way is to have it with you,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-11
.M0RRI'L 30 DR ms


Merle Grove Of Morrill, town, %
years old, was drowned Sin. Pierz Fish
lake Friday afternoon while bathing, in
company with number Of young folks.
Persons who saw the young man sink,
it is reported, stated that he walked
out into the lake and came to a, very
sharp step-off, where he disappeared:
The body did not come.up again and
several young men began diving down
to locate 81. AZ ter about fortYfive
minutes Of search The body was recover
ed and brought to shore. :.s1s 81. 4
No one thought Of Hing up Little
Falls to send out the fpulmoto until
shortly before the body was recovered
and although twas rushed ont there
as soon as The message was received 1T
was more than half an hour after the
body was found that William Batters
and Faust, the liveryman arrived at the
lake. Sheriff Felix and Dr.. O.. NJ. A.
Fortier arrived few minutes later
and the pulmotor was operated for
more than an hour, but without success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-11
COME AND GONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Rosenstien Of Min
neapolis were guests at the home O
Mrs. Rosenstein 3 parents, MI. an,
Mrs. Barney Burton, over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Lyon went t.
Ward Springs Saturday to- open thei
cottage for the summer.
Miss Edna Kanel Of Swanville visit
ed at the Fred Woehlert home here Fri
day: + i III - u. zz*s
Louis Coenen and Miss Agnes Coenern
who are employed in Minneapolis, spen
the weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Laura Bum and. son, Alton, Of
Brainerd were in the city over Sunday
for visit with friends. i
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Renick and so1
of Duluth returned to their home Sun
day, after a visit oat the home Of. Mr.
Renick s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Renlsk. ~ :;y77s3ss ~, E.rssf .Y2lz is
Carlyle Hennen went zA Il ,;a, ia
Saturday for q visit with relatives. "A
Olof. Peterson was in Minneapolis ov.
er Sunday to visit his brother. Elmer
OF Great Falls, Mont, who Is Al 4 hos:
pital in Minneapolis for treatment. s.s*s
Tom Hayes Of Crosby spent the
Fourthsiny this city, q guest at the. home
Of his mother, Mrs. is. III, zMunccyJ..1ssz Z. q
M. and Mrs. v, Reid and daugh.
tter, Nina Of Staples spent the Fourth
at. the 81. ", ,Yl!snners home here. Is 81:
Ric hard Boehm Of LakeYille, former,
y an instructor at the high school
here, spent the -Four I'll with friends
here -: 2 q. 70 ~ $
, Miss Lorraine Como is in st. Cloud
FOR atweek 'ssVisitt with. friends. q
a ISIS Thel Ina Brown, who is employ
f.@lss5l Paul spent theI weeks at
her home Shaae. IA {f s
/. Miss Margaret sNapierSof st. Paul. left
Sunday for Grow Wing lake TO join. her
who ste canping there, otter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-11
q 4 So 8 6, Is
ARM SB 81 j EAU E NOTES

go - AH 81 ~ 4sHaH ~ 81 81
81 Holstedn Braeders' \ Geetants
The Holstein breeder 9 meeting call
ca by tie county agent to meet ut the
Farm Bureau office on Monday, July Z,
was a success. In spite Of the busy sea-
SON 81 olstein men attended and an 1a
organization was, formed. 49,.
The meeting was called to order by
the county agent who acted AZ chair
man and secretary. .zs
Albert johnson read an article from
the Holstein Friesian Record calling At
tentiom to- tie aid and assistance given
to local organizations by the state and
national Holstein associations. After
considerable discussion it was decided
Is organize the Morrison County Hol-
stein Breeders association. - It Yves de-
cided that the. membership should be
composed only of dairy who use
pure Ho1stein sires exclusively in their
herds or have pure bred Holstein herds
under their; Immediate management.
The, membe dues for the present
were placed at 81 annually. An execu-
tive board of nine men was elected IN
whose power the business men Of the
association will be vested. This board
elected the following officers: Theo.
Bredfels, president; Albert johnson,
vice president; Victor Beckman, secre-
tary and'IJ. J., Jacobson, treasurer. cz ~
! A. county fair committee was sprovid-
ed for. Il It is the plan Of this committee
to arrange Holstein booth at the cou y!
ty fair and otherwise look, after the IN
terests Of the members of the associa-
ton. A publicity committees was also
arranged for. The association intends
to carry on an extensive advertising
campaign to show. up the merits of the
Holstein breed The Holsteln breeders
are an enthusiastic bunch and some
thing worth, while can be looked FOL
from, this organization: Isl.
seed Potato Inspection and Certid-,
.',s''7| '..' cation Law. :. 1'D .;..s.
! - The increased demand for high quail
ity seed potatoes in the southern and
western states has made it necessary
that some form Of inspection and certl
fcation of seed potatoes be made pos
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-11
won rs I ] ! I! 7!
STATE CORNERSTONE fixes MIN1bd-
=IuM SsoHEp@||d t1I = 1l1'EeTIVE
49, AUGUST 4. 4s q. &. s.

1 -
Minneapolis j Journal Is New min.
imum Wal. wage rates for women Won and minors,
employed II M iinnesota Industries will
go into effect August it was an
nounced today, following action by the
state minimum wage commission IS late
yesterday. The present minimum wage
of $3.50 to SO q week in the larger
cities is raised to $1l, with a rate of
$10:25 for cities under &, Q00. The scale
is based on q. 48-hour week, and the
order provides a rate Of % cents an
hour for all excess time put in. ; The
old minimum wage rate made no such
rule as to hours Of labor or overtime. 80
Rates Of apprentices also are raised,
making an increased scale for begin
ners for nine months, after. which full
minimum wages must,be paid. & 4~T.t
ss:Ts=- Schedule Of Payment. as7:s =
xThe new schedule follows: = = sos
Cities of 5000 OF more: Persons un-
der Is years, 81 20 "a week for the first
three months period; $685. for the sec
ond, and $40 for. the third, then the
regular minimum, 81 q week. r..
Persons IS years or over; 1886. a
week for the first three month period;
$40 for the second; then the regular
minimum, s$1l.. 5%:G@ ~
Cities less than 5000 population:
Persons under IS years, $3.50 week for
the first three month period; SITS for
the second; SO for the third then the
reguluar minimum, $10.25 a week.
Persons Is years orS1over: $7.75 a
week for the first three month period;
50 for the second; then the: regular min.
imum, $10.25.: .1.5 ,.e,.,<..-,.. 49,.
The new wage minimums are based
upon advances in the. cost of living as
found by the commission. The allow.
, ances for room and board is placed at
81 a. week or 227a cents meal in cities
of 5000 or more, and at 1925 week
| or 81 cents meal in smaller places.
- The commission proposes to effect q
rule under which 70 hours night work
by a telephone operator shall be re
garded as eight hours in towns Of less
than 5000 population. Otherwise, how
ever, the classification of &: occupations
| is omitted in the new order. 49,.
The 48-hour week was adopted as {
standard and the extra % cents an hou1
allowance was made on a, showing thai
longer hours leave the workers less time
/ to work for themselves and increase the
cash cost of living. 1T was explained
for example, that the girl working s4{
hours a week has time in which. to d.
.laundrying, sewing and other WORK
which the girl working longer hour.
must pay to have done. -, 1920.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-11
UNITED STATES RAILROAD. AID.
- ADMINISTRATION NORTHERN -,
,>'%Ts~ PACIFIC RAILROAD. ~:

Effective Sunday, July 18th, train
No. 9 will arrive at Little Falls at
1886 p. m. (instead Of 1912 p. n.y. and
depart at 1851 p. m. (instead Sof 1902
p. my Train No. 10 will arrive at 1:55
p. m. (instead Of 1850 p. N.Y. and depart
at 2:15 p. IN. (instead Of 2:10 p. N.Y.
Effective same date. train. No: 81 will
depart at 1902 p. m. (instead Of 1857
p. m.)-Adv. a. = 2f<3%%
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-11

Arthur Swanson of this city returned
home Friday from Camp Grant, where
he received his discharge. Mr.. Swan
son saw considerable active service at
the front and with the Army on the
Rhine. d"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
MEMORIAL FUND
WILL BE RAISED
Report Library Plans Being
Pushed Benefits to
Be Held

KEYPORT, April 3.-Although
there have been several plans made
for the securing of q Memorial tab
let TO be placed in the public library
active work has not as yet been start
ed. However it is expected that with
in a short time the work of securing
funds for the clearing of the debt
on the library which is to be part OF
the plan for the memorial will be
started. Mrs. A. NJ. Brown who has
been chairman of the women's coun-
Gil of National Defence IS well as
chairman of the Ladies' Liberty Loan
committee and other active campaigns
has consented to be chairman of the
ladies campaign committee, while
Councilman Robert Rothwell has been
elected to the office of treasurer.
Richard Dechert owner of the Surf
theatre has offered the use of the Surf
theatre for the raising of funds and
has stated that he will provide pic
lures, exclusive of a special feature,
the latter IL desired TO be paid for out
of the funds.
The committee will soon present the
plans for the campaign to wipe out
the debt on the library. No finer
memorial could be given the boys than
so DESTROYS a building which is GER
tainly a valuable asset to the bor-
ough.
Many designs of tablets have been
received by DIR. ID. e. Roberts who
has been greatly interested in the
boys both in the local camps and
overseas. He has sent them TO the IL
brary where they may be viewed by
those interested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
MATAWAN

The ladies of the First Methodist
church will give a reception in the
lecture room of the church tomorrow
night at s o'clock to h new pastor.
Rev. e. +. Reed and family. Every
member of the church is urged to be
present and bring their friends vita
them, whether they are members or
the church or not
Friends of Miss Miriam Weed, a
former teacher in the Matawan pub
lie school. were shocked to learn of
her sudden death at her HON in
Rock Tovern. Orange County, N. Y.
following a short illness of pneumo-
mia. Funeral services were held from
her late home ON Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Ronson ]. Warne entertained
the S. Q. d. Club at her home In
Broad street last night.
Charles Grant, of Ravine Drive.
has moved to the house In Broad
street recently vacated by Daniel Van
Pelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dorm. who for
the past several years have occupied
the small house on h rear Of the
Mrs. F. Boite property Ia Main street.
have moved to the house in Broad
street just vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
John ~Crownshaw, who ave leased a
farm in Cliffwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Van Pelt nave
moved from their home In Broad
street to Atlantic avenue. where they
have taken up their residence with
Mrs. Van PeItss mother. Mrs Nivison.