davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19

- Ho oegeHfos que fas aFIaIIHF
ciones de nuestros advcrsarios nos i'm
pidan gritar iunto elIos. con toda
nnestra alma; n nosotros quc janis
dudamos de a, que lc vemos sicmpre
sosicnido Y dcfendido contra nuestros
coneiudadanos cicgos y eoHtra sus pro-
Pios eoneiudadanos engahadas: "fNi-
w Wilson. cl salvador dc Franeia. ~
salvador del mnndo, 81 alma pura DE-
la dcmocracia, el hombrc DE- ~ paz que
sItpo convertirse ca 81 hoHl,re de In
gnerra; per0 que. cH medio de- las mas
mortaies aHgus,ias de IL guerra. supo
seguir sicndo 81 hombre de- " pazl -
De Maximo Leroy. eonoeido cseri-
tor. micmbro del Coniiie central o. IN
Iiga dc los Dcrcclos lei Ilatuhrr:
III presidcntc Wilson - Marco Au-
relic v Montrsquicu. jefr dc Estado.
Dt Montcsqui,u iienr IN inveHei6H
constitutional: H. Marco tureIio. ~
honradcz, In modestia Ia frmcza ms
culina.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19

americana ha rcali2ado del oiro lado
del ocGano.
De Leon Blum, c6lcbrc publicista:
"Nienc cspontdncamcntc mi mo
moria la Erase dc CARLYLE sobrc 81
Dante: Muchas eosaa, 81 Il no hu.
bicra habado. lutheran pcrmamccido
mudas; no muertas, perO vivicndo sin
voz. - Nj In intrtpida cqudad, nj
81 idcalismo humane, cran cOsas mucy-
tas en- cl mundo. Quzi lutheran per-
mancridO mucrtas, sin In voz llcgada
del Otro ladO dcslos mares, sin Ia voZ
rcligiosa V tranqria, sin la v0z que,
on cuanto SO dei6 DIR, hcmos rccono-
cido, porquc era Ia que csperhbamOs. y
De Victor Basch, professor en- In So
borna y,.hombrc dp htras de insta Y
mcrecida fama:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19
Fot, Underwood & Underwood.

De l.. O. FTosSarI, sccrctario general
del particle socialista frances:
''Su labor va ser ruda. Quizi cn
In mesa antc In cual van n scntarsc
los diplomatieos. solo q scra quicn No
So deic cmborraehar por Fl vino malva-
do dc In victoria. IIablari de- justicia
V dc picdad. Los ot os lablaran 'lc in
tcrcscs. 81 qucremoa que su voz no 80
picrda como cn un dcsicrio. dtmnsIa un
immense eco iravts del pals. Va -
possible que In humanidad crurilira "
eontinGc vivicndo baio Ia amcnas1 Go
nucvas y pr6xmas hccatombcs. ~ paz
no scrh sino In m1s incicria H. las
trcguas, dr no sontarec snbrc los priH-
cipios cxpuestos n Ia vcz por 81 <oe;.,-
lismo. Ia rcvoluei6n rusa 81 pres 'u.
tc Wilson. Presto que cse gran luf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19

RefiriGndOnos al cablegrama que
insert6 Ell MUNDo on su ndmero del
LINES, sobre el 'match'' de boxeo con-
certadO entire Jack Dempsey Jess
Willard, Gel vencedor de Johnson) y
que ha dicho recientemente que "nO
reeibi un centavO cuandO bOxee con
ei negro en- Ia Habana, Y tuve que
pedir dinerO prestadO para regresar a
los EstadOs Unidos,' el encuentrO Sc
ria .el primero que Willard haya celc-
bradoa desde que Sc bati6 con Frank
Moran, de Pittsburg, en- New York,
en- MARIO de 1916. Rickard fu6 el pro-
motor de este match.
Por las clausulas del cOntratO, cl
campe6n accpta dcpositar diez mil pc
sos en- un banco de Chicago inmedia-
tamentc.
Esta suma scra entrcgada a Rickard
Rickard ha depOsitadO diez mil pc
SOS en- Chicago; ounce mil pesos Sc
senta dias antes de la .fecha del match
y sesenta Y cinco mil pesos 4S horas
antes del dia de Ia gran batalla.
81 Rickard no efectIa el segundo de-
p6sitO de ounce mil pesos, el primer
dep6sito de diez mil pesos pasard a
Willard Y 81 no entrega los $4,000 do
lares, willard recibira $4,000.
FL cowboy de Kansas acord6 no
efectuar ningGn Otro contratO, nj pre-
sentarse en- matchs dc eNhibici6n, asi
como, estar en- el mgar dcsignadO para
el encuentrO sesenta dias antesSde efec-
tuarse el match con ohjeto, de terminar
sa entrenamiento.
Sc acOrd6 que Rickard nombre cl
referee Y que su election sea dccisiva.
''NO tengo idea en- dondc Sc cclc-
brara el match, -dijo Rickard. Las
leyes del estadO dOnde Sc libre Ia ba-
talla, gobernaran Ia situaci0n, csperO
celebrar el encuentro en- un Estado en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19
UN NINo DEMAsIADo PRECoZ

Ell fiscal Sefior DiaZ COllaZO ha Or
denado Ia detenci6n del mcnor Crispinia
no Gibollo, natural de Vega Alta, acu-
sado del delitO de haber sustrafdo de
los aimacenes de Ia Porto Rico Ferti-
hzer Co." veinte Y siete sacos vacios,
que vendi6 m trafcante en- gDmas
viejas. Una vez on presencia del Fis-
cal cOnfes6 su delito, ~ dijo tcner diez
y seis amos. FL Fiscal, para determinar
81 el Tribunal juvenilE tiene no iuris-
dicci6n en- cl case, pidi6 por correo a
Vega Alta Ia fc dc bautismo del prccoz
infante. Asimismo Sc proccdcr1 contra
el traficantc on hicrros vicios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19

gaes haIIa eR essos momemtos - isu
guaic -. IN IHfrruasioHaI. i,.smsessi
do sea y N Pvaaeia D. Is.- . - shs.-
lei hoalsre. -
De Braeke. otro soeiaIisa esH -
'iisimo, dipuiad" y perioiisia ~ h-.
mas dis'inguidos:
Esta. eomo pilafo vigilante. an
N mirada en - Tn, que - ~ dirizfds
Y siguc diTigisn'Iose - esu - euueisH
Ella de one " eaatidad H;nima 'ie
iustieia compatible con - nlunsl" -
piiaIisia actual Ho puede fener So
gurado su maHtenimicnte ~ eentiua
zion 81 no - Por n e"iaharaei6n cons
tanic de tosIas las furrzas ~ N de
moeraeia. No ha dado IN impression NJ
de HH visionasio nj DE- an eharIaias. 30
Dc BarioIoms Mayors. diputaIe -.
ciaIisia. que ha cstasIo en h extreme
izquier'la del Pariid" paei6s'a . ~
iranza:
I'm csta hora en quc las honrbres
dc Europa buseaR y fieufas lns urnisf1
los del iempIo dc Ia pa1. en "a neehr
quo cIlos mismoS han hrshs ms rsresa
= cn 81 Iabcrinto en- one haa hnadi'Ip
20 raz6n, be- aqui que lleua - hIfiss
rcfucrzn americana. - prrsi,IeHtr VII
SON: - IN raz6H, - h inieligcneia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19

"El Oia g. Aeua''. ssa AgHssis -.
~alsu Baslsevia - T-wrrfs Hies sam
Agussin a.
saIdn Tsssherfa a~ Isss .. NegrSa.
san AgHstfn -.
Serapi" FcrHaHslez. peiays 2.
Tienda ~ tsrfiehe.'' ssa AaHs
tin -.
PanaJeria FraBeesa. Carrrfssa. para
da 6.
Caft ~ rs-Ier OI.TsFs''. sas Aeas
tin -.
Kissso Monte Caria. Cafrefsra.
Stop -.
AHfoBio Saaehez. Sas Ngussfa ~.
saI6n Isari.erta ~ E.gem." san
AgustiH t0g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19

UN JUTCIO CONTRA DON
ARTURO TRIAS

IIa empezadO q verse en- Ia Corte dc
Distrito el proceso incoado contra don
Arturo Trfas, de Ia casa "PortO Rico
Fertilizer Co." y quien sc acusa de
haber alterado los asientOs de los libros
de Ia extinguida frma 'FGnndia y
Stubbc."
Representa- al acusadO el Licdo. Ca
vetano Coll y Cuchi, Y al pueblo dc
Puerto Rico, el fiscal scnOr Campillo.
FL juicio es pOr jurado durard va
rios dias. Habia gran cOncurrcncia on
los paSillOs del Tribunal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19

Con motive dc habernos comunicado
aver, por cable, cl corresponsal! de Ell
MUNDo, que el prcsidentc Wilson EN-
4 bare6 en- .Brcst, de ret0rno a Washing
ton NOS completeness en- traducir, on
sintesis, 10 que, accrca del ilustre go
bernantc, acaban de escribir los mas
insignes pensadorcs de la gran RcpGbli.
ca latina
Hello aqnf.
De AnataliO France, el admirable au-
tor dc Ia actualfsima "lsla de los Pin
giiinos'':
SaludamOs al jefe del Estado, que
nj en- el ardor de In lucha desvi6 sus
miradas de las regiones sercnas dc la
.justicia apOrt6 al mundO conturbadO
los preccptos de una sabiduria que cs
Ia unica que puede garantizar a los
pucblOs verdaderOs bienes V s6lidas ri
quezas,"
De Fernando BuissOn, presidcntc de
In Liga de los Derech0s del HOmbre:
-. Ell sccretario de EstadO, Mon
roe, cscribia estas sOberbias palabras:
- IIemos echadO una scmlla de liber-
tad de union que germinara POGO
n POGO pOr toda la TERRA. Dia llcgari
en- que los EstadOs Unidos sean cl le.
gislador de tOdas las naeioncs. Vein
/ te. anos antcs, en- una Ultima cartl ,;c
| Lafayette, Washington lc cOnfiaba su
| mas caro- pensamientO: "VeO 81 ,rGnc-
ro humane undo, como una gran fami-
/ liza, por lazos fraternales. - iNisifE pro
/ f6tida, MARIANA realidad viva, que
sc llamara Ia paz Wilson!"
De Carlos Glide ,cl insigne economis
ia, professor de Ia Facultad dc nrrccho
de Paris:
ella gran rcpGblica americana SO
halla, en- cfecto, dcsignada en- Ia per
soma dc su prcsidentc para asumi" cS
/ Ia alta function Gel arbitrajc de la pazt ,
! pups no habiendO tornado las armaS <iuo
para asegurar In victoria de quicn ha
juzgado que tenia cl bucn dcrccho, V no
! teniendO NADIA que reclamar para 81 ms
ma, nj siquicra rcparaci0ncs, SO cncon-
trara, naturalmcntc, en- el Congrcso de
/ Ia paz reprcsentando un principle de
justicia superior los intcrcScs, por lc
gitimos que sean, dc los demas beige
rantes.
De LcvyBruhl, soci6logo cmincntc V
! professor dc Ia SOrhOna:
/ LAS posicioncs Sc dibnjan va. Fin cl
! CongresO de Ia paz, Mr.. Wilson tcndrd
/ contra 81 los imperialistas, o, mas cXac
| tamcntc, en- las grandes nacionrs, sin
exceptuar In suya, las classes imbuidas
de cSpirtu imperialism. Pcro tcndra a
! su lado ,aparte de los in4clcctualcs, las
masas profundas de los pucblos. FL 10
sabe V cuenta con elias. Este gran re
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19

q~ser- h is.sieia. qaisrr u ras su~
rsi,ir = aszanfgsla BID. sf'fesi.senff iFas
ssHs ~ - 49, - 40 Ffassia. Il vi~tnH
FfaHeia ver'iasl@rn. - gas Ps~suo ia
'i"asag.lr. pro fsssieHi~. qaieH - naiss.
daf.
D. Easiiin tfsa. sesrrtaFiS - - Nenrs
eiaeisa ~ f'fafsssrss ~ Transias -
% Es,ir. - asuehe.iuusisrr $50 arlasae
= nHegsfa ilusffr hu%sIsesi. lsrs nsaa~ssgssss~
aissiraH sissnsTsHrasianssnfe sus sj,,s -
f.sisn.sfsarsH saH sfs luaHaa. sal,ssss-sltss. :
fisnr ante si ~ argaaigasisr 80 n 'ria.
~ inagfa f. - fslsils eHtess.-eiH /.
disiiueisu de siasrs. sfFe~iends. Aei.
eu ns elaaar 30 rHsnsiassno 30 80 !
eauss - 80 .. sr fFiisafs ~ aslruifneiba
- - rrpSisIisa h~falans. .f.eF~psihsaaa 80
su presislent~. r'ssmameeera araisadaaen-.
sus rsvsnss seFetsas.
- JtaH t.suxues. - Hiss intetieens :
ie dr iass rsrrser1stsHfes sle - qHA ~.
H,iaoria aei rarisls ss-ialisia - ftan,
ria. asfnaifuanfe - nsavsffas
salu,iansrs ~ ~. wiisea 81 koma
~ pue hars sa~r be saatnas gst Hiaa
uass pu.tl..- = .fr.s. Ta-iss las v,svi.
dnmisr..s san s..fisIarias. iami,ifa a.Isf
in4~r.a.ieueiaa.' srtss Il
Anancisss en- EB MUNDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19
PUEsTos DE vEETA EH sANTvEcE

EstabIeeimieHto ~ Ess.lsiaasy flerma
Nos, parada ~. Missfaar.
Cafe ~ AHiiiIaHo. 90 Gaffrtera. f's
rada -.
PaHadcFiI FTaHessa. casrssera. step
~.
CafciiH 10 Iaime wsa.i. CaIIs -
ManHei Tal,oada. cerra -. frense q
TaIlcrcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19
Para los que dese0R t6mpIaI TT h0nd0'

csfs es~~ , t.s,. csn- s--ss.
-. TsfI~fss.
- fsslspss A. uss. $50 saS..n I
~frsfe -. f.aa.asf ~s
esfs naasaa. s-arf-sess Fsss.fs- a. :. .
Pa-sss - H~fsrs-~s - 49, f'l.nras !
csrfvssss. rasassa D. p @-'iss.
saisa o. - Nssi~sf~.' csfsFelH
fIa.
fs s'anssan~is. s'aFS~s.rs. rasah -
~ taaafia. eassla.is ~. - -
kissss - T. pafsfs 81. =
Ets-ss - b fTssa As uessags.
Cafs wei-an~. Frsnse ~ lias4 -
Nefsasia.
Eisses - ia f'ara1a ~.
cafs aef 'eiae Pseffs &c., 90
ssaa -.
csf-sis esue ~ cans. ". :. fssg
- ~. 80.
So slia.lss. Parasa -.
Farssasia - 81. s'asf~fsss. asssp "a
~ cafs - ~ Hushasta.. f'ssals -.
i.ais Masey. paisala r. - IRt~sag
N. -.
Iassi.s Fneafss. Assniaa csiSe. -
Isan Ms.f-rns.
f'srf.ss fsssfsiaa -. f'aasiss y III
-. saa lees ws-iefaa.
Fasmasis saH 1uaH. Asap ~ So.
dia. CaIie - rsfgHe.
Kiss~s Veraau. sssp e.. csil@ asf
i'ar4se.
Nf-fesss Asrslss. caffsssra -. SEP Z
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11
FARM METHODS ADVANCE
70 YEARS DURING WAR
Improved Practices Adopted in Emergency Here
to Stay Agriculture Has Made Rapid and
Substantial Progress.

trial flanta have found II necessary
TO Introduce the eost-aecounting sya-
,cm In order that the coat OF eacn
part manufactured may be- determin-
"a. In tho same way. farmers must
conduct their business and know
more definitely the desirable and
profitable llnes OF production.
Not every farmer has u within
his power to increase his acreage.
but ho can very materially increase
his income by judioiousiy increasing
tho also OF his business. There Ia
ono way ~ doing this that aeoms to
be open 10 farmers In practically all
parts OF tho country. The farm
management studies conducted by
the Department OF Agriculture bring
out tho fact that the simplest and
aurcst way for tho land-loched farm
or to make more money Ia to produce
more and better livestock. There 10
but limited opportunity for expan-
sion in tho production OF tho lntsn-
Hively grown crops. but there ls great
opportunity for expansion In the pro-
duction OF all classes OF livestock.
1t should be borne in mind in
this connection. however. that Just
as large acreage may be q handi-
cap rather than an advantage unIaaa
used TO dvantaEa. 80 livestock may be
n liability rather than an asset unlaas
tho quality of the animals 10 high.
The more scrub cows q man has the
worse off he In ~ he persists IN try
Ing 90 produce milk from them. and
In some cases the quickest way 10
incrchsa net retnEns 10 10 sell .
bunch OF Gamers. The high-claan
hog and the high-oiaaa COW. each IN
Ills own field. haa no equal In eff
cheney In turning raw products into
human food. but until we realise the
vide difference in efficiency between
tho scrub COW producing 3.O00 iba.
II milk and the animal yielding
1000 pounds Of milk. or between
ih" raEorback hog and the hog that
converts corn Into pork rapidly and
economically, we are not In q posi-
ion TO make tho most OF this fact.
30 the farmer who sseka to In
crease his business by going into
livestock enterprises viii make .
grave mistake unless he pays strict
attention TO tho vital question Of
quality of stock. II is not necessary
10 begin with expensive registered
animals. for good grade stock viii
servo, but II IN essential that great
care be exercised In selecting the
Individual animals that are 20 serve
m the foundation OF the herd or
flock. when such care 10 taken,
however. there IL no safer way for
The farmer TO increase the sizs Of bis
than by intensive produe-
'ton ~ livestock"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11

Dnring the past two years tn,
methods OF production aud conscr
alton employed by the farmers o
his country have advanced 20 year;
Neyond what they would have beer
Turing peace times. says q. l. Chris
10, assistant secretary OF agricul
,ure. Prior TO 1914 and even up e
the declaration of war by the United
States, there were farmers In every
community who were not interested
n county agents. farmers lnatitn
es. the agricultural college. or ths
United Statos Department OF Agrl
culture. But when war was declared
and Uncle Sam asked the farmers IA
grow more foodstuffs OF every kind
those who had before assumed an
attitude OF Indifference responded
10 the call. ThroughoutShe Nation
'hese farmers, with n spirit Of pa
triotism and an additional induce
ment Of fair prices and assurance
OF reasonable compensation for their
expenditures. called upon tho federal
department and other agencies that
could give them information. The
attitude as well as the spirit OF tho
farmers changed from pcace.tims 20
wartime farming.
Improved methods and practices
adopted and now beingNapplied have
'omo TO stay. says Mr. Christie. In
future farming operations We should
have little question Ra TO the prac-
,ice OF the man who has treated his
oats for smut and has increased his
yield; the man who has applied fer
,llizer to his wheat and has Increased
his crops &. to 10 bushels an acre;
The man who has sought information
IN the feeding of cattle and has
found that by adding protein 10 the
ration he can produce a pound Of
beef with 0 pounds OF corn where
tho old ration required ia pounds
u grain: tho man Who was oncour.
aged to build a siio through which
he 10 able TO feed a carload OF cattle
with the crops from 16 acres of land
when before II required 20. Men
who have learned these lessons. have
seen the results. and have profited
by them are not going back to the
old-time methods. Farmers are
reaching out and inquirlnE in a
broader way for additional aid.
There 10 large and sufficient evi-
dence 10 show that agriculture has
made a rapid. sure. and substantial
advance. II that In true. then aRrl-
culture will not readily revert.
AT no time has the farmer been
called upon TO give greater attention
10 the business side OF his opera
ions. In this day Of high. priced
land. labor. seed. fertilizers. machIn-
cry. and other materials and equip.
nent. careful attention must be- given
10 economical production. Indus
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11
WILL L'cONsTRUcT PORTION
op-AEION ROAD THIs YEAH

BIDS will be opened at the district
forestsr's office In Ogden on Taes-
day. July 20 for the construction Of
eleven and slx-tsBihs miles Of the.
Monipeiier.Aflon highway. me
forest department. ssEimatxs that
ms is as much Of the road aa can be
constructed this year. The section
IN which bids are asked for extsnds
from the Montpelier city mmiss 20
oiVeout springs.
Copies Of the specifications. mana
and details for the road ere on flla
In the csribou forest office over ths
Bank OF Montpelier. Any loael uar-
ties desiring 10 bid on the eonmerue.
tion Of the eleven miles and frastso.
Of the road can ohtain an the nsea.-
ssry data By calling as the forest
office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11
STORAGE RESERVOIR
SAVE CROPS FOR FARMERS

All that has saved the farmers
who rely upon the water of Bear
River for irrigation purposes from
practically total failure of. theil
crops this summer Ia the action oi
the Utah Power & Light Company
recently in releasing large guam.
tity d water stored in the company's
reservoir at Bear Lake.
/ This reservoir, which catches and
stores the flood waters of Bear river
in the spring, was constructed by
the company several years ago al
a precautionary measure against
just such shortage of water as now
exists throughout Bear River valley
The present natural Cow in Bear
river near Paris Is now only 35 sec
ond feet, according to measurements
.aken a few days ago. Were this
all the water available. not only
would 1t mean total failure of the
crops dependent upon this water,
but 1t would mean that the extensive
water power generating plants of the
Utah Power & Light Company, sup.
plying large part of Southern Idaho
and Northern and Central Utah,
would be completely paralyzed.
But this flow of 35 second feet
has been increased to 1105 second
feet by the addition of 1910 second
feet of storage water from Bear
Lake. In other words. the natural
flow is only three per cent. while
the flow OF storage water is 81 per
cent OF the present total flow.
A slight variation from these fig
ures was obtained in measurements
in Bear River at Soda Point, near
the upper end OF GENTLE valley.
Here the natural flow measured $50
second feet, which makes the per-
centage IL for the natural flow and
SS for the storage water.
The company went further than
merely to impound the flood waters
Of Bear River. At the cost OF sew
eral million dollars. II Installed huge
pumps at Lifton by means Of which
IL necessary, the water of Bear Lake
below the flood water level can be
pumped into Bear river and thereby
maintain a requisite flow.
Unless heavy showers relieve the
nraaan4 ofkoa4i1n tha cnrunanu xvIIl
put the pumps into action within the
next few weeks. This will be the
first time they have ever been called
upon, but in the minds OF Utah
Power & Light company officials.
their installation as an insurance
against the calamity of q severe
water shortage will have been fully
justified.
While the water impounded in
Bear Lake during the flood season
by the Utah Power & Light COM
pany is stored for the protection of
customers of the company, II incl
dentally has proved distinct advan-
tage to the farmers. In marked
contrast to their good fortune is the
present situation OF the farmers
along the Weber and upper Snake
rivers. who for lack OF storage facil-
tiles have had their crops severely
damaged from the drouth.
And there will probably be q re-
currence OF the misfortune unless
steps are taken to store the flood
waters OF those sreams as has been
done by the Utah Power & Light
eomuany In the case of Bear River.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11

Sunday morning the Camsia jour
neyed 10 Kemmerer where they again
defeated the oiiers. The feature OF
the game was the home-run by
Jackson in the seventh inning. II
was the frat home run made In the
league this season. The Cameras
account of the game follows:
The baseball game Of Sunday be-
tween the Montpelier club and the
Kemmerer boys will 20 down In his
tory as one Of the most ragged and
listIess games ever played on the
local diamond. The onSy thing which
featured the game was the hard hit.
ting OF the visitors. the foose play
Ing by the locals and the fielding Of
Swanson. Williams worked hard IN
the box and had be been accorded
any support whatever vas entiGled
to soms eonaidarasioa- Rus whaa 1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11
HOGS HIT RECORD
FIGURE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Jaly 9.-Hogs continued
their upward climb today. touching
the record figure OF s22.So per hun
dred pounds. Twenty-three dollar
hogs are assured By the end Of the
weey, dealers declared.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11
MONTPELIER WINS TWO
OUT OF THREE GAMES


! In their climb out of the cellar,
the Camels lost their toe holds on
July 4th and slipped back notch
but they got a fresh hold the next
day and regained their lost ground,
and on Sunday they went up another
notch. They expect to keep going
now and when the final game OF the
season is played on Labor Day the
Camels will be found waving tho
pennant at the head OF the league.
The game on the Fourth was lost
principally through the wrangling
over the decisions OF tae umpires
Although Kemmerer took the lead
in the first inning. the Camels over
came It In the third and held It until
The eighth. when Kemmerer sent two
men across home plate. giving them
a lead of one. The Camels had n
chance to overcome this but the
jinx had such a hold on them that
they fell down completely. The Wis
tors added three more taiiies TO
their credit in the ninth. and when
the third Camel fell by the wayside
the score stood 10 to 9. The score
by innings follows:
Kemmerer - o o o 90 Q $40
Montpelier --3 o 80 o o 90 0--s
Summary-Earned runs, Kemmer-
er Z. Montpelier 3: Base on balls,
off Williams o. Framback Q; Left on
bases, Kemmerer 6. Montpelier Q:
Wild pitch. Williams: Base on err
rors. Kemmerer 3. Montpelier Q;
Two base hits, Renfro. Seigei, Han
lsins, Hartman p; Struck out. by
Williams 7. Framback o: Double
7lays. Smith TO Reynolds to seigei:
lit by pitcher. seigei. Time 2:lo;
Umpires. McPhee and sweitzer.
Saturdays Game
The ragged game on the Fourth
detracted somewhat from the attend
ance at Saturdays game. However.
those who did attend had the pleas
ure OF seeing the Camels shut out
Kemmerer in the short time of one
hour and twenty-eight minutes.
This was the fastest game that has
been played on the local diamond In
IL years. On July "a. 1905. Mont
pelier defeated Rock Springs by the
score OF 2 to in exactly one hour
and twenty minutes.
Kilburn. who occupied the mound
for the Camels Saturday. was In
splendid form. despite the fact that
he had hurled the sphere In games
on the Ord and 4th and made the
drive from Logan to participate in
the game here. He 10 one of the
easiest and smoothest all around
players that 10 to be found outside
Of the big leagues. He has nothing
TO say but IL in the game all of the
time. Although the visitors got six
hits off him. none Of them were ef-
fective and only two or three KEN
mererites ever reached third base.
Another thing which added snap
to the game was the umpIring OF
Phil Goidwater. a travelling salesman
who happened to be here for the day
Phil knows the game from A to 2.
and he made them play ball all OF
the time. His decisions were fair.
and only once or twice during tho
game were meek protests entered
by either fans or players. Had he
officiated At the game on the Fourth
there isn't the slightest doubt but
What Montpelier would have won
McPhee again umpired On bases and
hia work yes bss.sr thaR On The pss-