davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30

Miss Louise Tippets was taken to
the hospital yesterday evening In a
serious condition. In the absence of
her former physician DR. Guyon was
called. who advised her immediate
removal to the hospital after really
ing the critical condition OF the pa
tient. He pronounces her case as be-
ing extremely serious, and while he
will make a special effort TO save her
life, yet he refuses to assume the re-
sponsibility for her recovery.
The concert given by the stake
choir at the stake tabernacle Tuesday
night was a delightful success. Under
the able direction OF Prof. ]. b. Tu-
tller the choir rendered several very
beautiful numbers. and the individual
soloists. vocal and instrumental, sur
passed themselves In making an ex-
tremely pleasant evening Quite n
fair crowd was In attendance and the
choir realized a tidy sum as their part
of the tabernacle building fund.
Mr.. Frank r. Bartschi and Mics
Gwendoline Bacon. both of George
town, were united I'm marriage In the
Salt Lake temple last week The
FhaOOAA ~ NhC btStt VII uHu n1Tb.
Fred Bartschi and his bride In the
daughter OF Frank Bacon. Both are
highly esteemed young people and
they start on life's Journey together
with the very best wishes OF host Of
friends. They have taken up their
home on the ranch Mr.. Bartschi re-
Gently purchased from Hans soren-
sen.
John Horsley is enjoying n weeks
visit with his parents. He came In
last Saturday from Denver where he
had been to accompany eight tuber-
COLOSSUS patients from Camp Lewis to
the u. 8. general hospital John has
been at Camp Lewis for IL months
On account OF an operation he under
went soon after going there he was
unable to go overseas with the 9Ist
division. TO which no was assigned
He Is now in the medical department
He will leave for Camp Lewis t0mor-
row and expects TO be mustered out
in two weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30

We are now showing at our store
seven different makes OF phono-
raphs. Come In and select the one
on like best and tell US what terms
viii be convenient to you.-Thor c.
Nelson's. next door to post ONCE.
Olson Bros. OF Ovid, recently sold
20 head OF thoroughbred Hereford
bulls for the neat sum OF $1,000.
Twelve head went to the Beckwith
ranch in Wyoming and the balance
Bear Lake farmers.
Superintendent Cummings OF the
Montpelier schools will go to Salt
Lake Sunday to enter the University
Il Utah Summer School. He will
AXE a twelve weeks course at the
lose OF which he will receive the
Degree OF Master Of Education.
We are offering during our spring
learance sale one of the latest i'm
proved $42.50 kitchen cabinets for
s30.-Neilsen Furniture Co.. The Old
Reliable.
am still In the game-selling
books for the Deseret News books
store.-C. W. Bartschi. Nounan.
Twenty pints OF Old Taylor CONVEX
sation fluid were confiscated and F.
ii. Clendenon was arrested last Fri
day in Pocatello. Clendenon told
the police judge he had secured the
said joy-juice in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright OF Ben
nington. left last Monday for week 8
visit with relatives at st. Anthony.
They stopped at Sugar City Tuesday
to take in the celebration in honor
OF Thos. Neibaur.
The annual picnic Of the Farm Blu
reau will be held on June II. The
program and details will be announc-
i later. Miles Cannon, state COM
missioner of agriculture. will deliver
he address.
We have some extraordinary pat
terms In the very best heavy print
linoleum now on sale at special pric-
es.-Neilsen Furniture Co., The Old
Reliable.
Mrs. Annie w. Hansen and daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanne, will 60 to River
side, Utah. tomorrow to visit with
the formers daughter, Mrs. J. z.
Butterfield. Mrs. Hansen will re-
main all summer. but Jeanne will
return next Monday.
DIR. A. l.. Chiffon OF the Pocatello
Optical Co. will be at Goodman &
Christman's jewelry store June 16.
II, IS, 10 and 81; at the Stuck
home in Paris June 90 from 10 a. m.
m ~ NJ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30

Fred Thomson returned Tuesday
from Paisley, Ontario. where he was
called three weeks ago by the death
of a brother. He reports that they
are having too much rain in most sec
tions of the east through which he
passed and that the season 10 back
ward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30

Lloyd Lehrbas returned yesterday
from a weeks trip at Blackfoot. Boise
and Ontario. Oregon. While In Black
foot he represented the Examiner at
the convention OF Idaho newspaper
men inspecting the new. modern
plant OF the Blackfoot Republican.
and attending the picnic at the May
OPT cave In the lava desert out OF
town. About fifty newspapermen
were present, including Governor Da-
via
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30

Mrs. r. II. Ferguson went TO os-
Aan "wednesday to visit a few days
.. the home of Milford Williams
Gu w II return with the family In q
car the first Of next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30

John Mattson was In from St
Charles Wednesday. He reports
that Mrs. Charlie Brewer. who had
been bedfast for several months. 10
now able to be about the house q
portion Of the time each day. John
is now cleaning up collections for
the Studebaker Co. in this section.
From all information to be gather
ed at this time Il is evident that the
l46th field artillery. which was to
have left for home on May 25, has
been held up temporarily because OF
the boorishness OF the Germans In
signing the peace terms. Which IL
one thing more we can charge up to
the Huns.
Sterling Cook of Dingle and Miss
Nellie Ridd of this city. were married
In the Salt Lake temple Wednesday.
Mr.. Cook Is prosperous young
rancher OF Dingle, and the bride is
the daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Rtdd. one OF the pioneer families OF
Montpelier. but now OF Blackfoot.
The Examiner joins with the friends
OF the young couple in extending
hearty congratulations.
Ouo tuO OiuO3l
pioneers OF western Wyoming, died
last Friday at Longmont. Colo. aged
rs years. Uncle Billy" as he was
affectionately called. was a native OF
England. but has resided In what is
now Lincoln county, Wyoming, for
fifty years. Mr.. Sutton was life
long Mason. ana was buried by that
order In Kemmerer on Tuesday. Ho
was the father OF Mrs. Kate Rich OF
Paris.
Our sale prices are making espe-
cially attractive The Great Majestic"
steel range. and our "klean- Kwick"
washing machines. Nielsen Furni-
ture Co., The Old Reliable.
Charlie Brown had narrow es-
cape from serious injury last Tues
day while trying to take the kinks
out OF n gasoline tank with COM
pressed air Mt the Groo a Toomer
garage. The tank bursted and piec-
es OF the steel lacerated the fingers
of his left hand and small piece
entered his leg. II was fortunate
that none Of the flying pieces struck
him In the face. -
Lloyd Lehrbas returned yesterday
from a weeks trip at Blackfoot. Boise
and Ontario. Oregon, While In Black
Il -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30

have the material and am pre-
pared to make all kinds OF sewer
Connections; work guaranteed ana
nricoa easonable.-Robert Ray
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30

Herman X. Hon spen several days
.bis week in Salt Lake on business
in connection with the erection OF MS
nronosed sanitary slaughter house
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Ahyssinian ENJOYS Present
town to Nine. Poincare

psnnis, May II (By The Associated
'.s' Two mammoth elephant tusks
~arrsor's coat Of mail and an Abys.
s."'sn gown for Nine. poincarh were
sas gif's brought 70 the Elysee Palace
81, s,oay ny the members Of the ape
noySsinian delegation In Paris
..Ds sn they called upon President Poin-
r. ~ 70 offer their congratulations on
Srsnce's victory. "
me delegation was headed by Dcd
saaatcn oaolds de Gabriel, former
~s"Dsriain Of the imperial palace. and
s'uasa chsbachi, uncle Of the En-
xssss OF Abyssinia. All wore elaborate
tsnss sss and fszes. and attracted much at~
linton while riding through tho
r..ss rss ~ the carriages supplied by the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
feace Is Terrible, but
Just, Says Rabbi Wise
"hitarism, Crushed in Ger.
many, Must Not Rise Else
where, He Warns

ine terms by which the Allies in
eng 20 end the war were termed "a
..ie .esl'oie peace, but just peace" yes
sserday by Rabbi Stephen s Wise in
NJ ms sermon before the Free synagogue
IN Carnegie Hall.
Df. Wise spoke on the topic. "rs
Is?" america accept
- Judge the peace by the objects Of
.ne war he said. 1--WE have ended
.ae curse Of German militarism for all
Hme. We have ended Kaiserism the
"olio over. We have achieved The end
.Aa' International pacts shall hereafter
observed with honor mad we have
sa'amoned the violators before the
''rlas a,, tribunal for judgment.
naylng ended German militarism
.pon Us lies the duty TO suffer no mill
seiism 70 srise in Allied lands, includ-
Ing our own. Prussianism Ia forever
es~'foyed In the land Of it's origin and
Iaht not be revived in any other land.
~heshsr Il be Japan or Russia. Italv or
france, England or America"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
THE ORIGIN OF JAZZ MUsIO.
A Fable In Slang.
By Warren CoppOck., TT. Thomas,
Arizona.

A SORE father conceived a frame-ur
n TO cut out the attentions TO his
daughter Of a poor, but swell young
musician Accordingly he took a
voice recording instrument and called
on circus donkey.
Ny scrumptious ass" ne said. bray
your longest and your darndest. that
may acquire for my phonoEraph a
record OF your precious spiel"
The donkey brayed as requested
and in Jig time the sore father had an
exact reproduction in the form Of a
monograph record. When the swell
young musician called on his daugh-
ter, he put It on the Victrola and op-
ened the throttle. believing IL would
so shock the young artist that he
would come never again. But as the
unharmonics echoed about the parIor.
there came 70 the swell young musi-
clan an inspiration; and, rushing
home, he dashed off a composition
which took the world by storm.
And he married the sore fathers
daughter and they lived popularity
ever after; for her old mans record
had inspired the swell young musi-
clan 70 become the originator OF our
raggy Jazz music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
Lille interoiews
Little
Women Make Canvass For Facts On High Cost of Living
Health Campaign In Schools Benefits Young and Old

/ every day and IL seems that every one
: is buying all Of the oil stock that he
can"
T see that senator 3IcNealus has
proposed that the state legislature
pass a law TO leEalize boxing in this
state" said Billy smith Boxing is
certainly fine thing for the young
sters. as It develops their muscles
and makes them more manly. I. for
one. would be mighty glad to see
such a bill 90 through. OF course.
IL would be for only boxing matches,
and the more brutal art OF prize
fighting would not enter into the con-
tests AT all When a boy knows how
rock OF knife. but stands mp and
fights. toe 20 toe, with his opponent"
when the history Of the war IS
written. the name Of Herbert Hoover
VIII be right up there said Fred
Smith. celebrated socioiogist and pub
licist OF New York. speaking OF the
way the food problem was solved dur
ing the war Hoover had said, we
viii win the war with n crust Of
bread and he answered the question
Of what the nation would do toward
supplying the allied countries with
food When the armistfce was signed
on November II. We had enough wheat
stored TO feed the allied nations for
Is months. without the production
OF an additional bushel. and 100000
tons OF beef were ready 10 send over
seas As TO the demand for sugar.
assistant secretary OF state Polk. who
Is a little nervous fellow. came into
the civic club In New York one day
in q state of great anxiety. I said,
WHAT'S the matter. now and he said.
How in Gods name viii I ever find
warehouses enough TO put away all
this suCar~ We had 100000 tons %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
SOUBS.


THE world goes nerrily after the
war.
Smart. well goWned women haunt ths
cabarets.
suave. well creased mashsrs hang
around 10 gaze
II you've no cash. you're terribly
dehorsi
without the little 5 which IS king
II IS sans love, sans friends sans
everything.
We throw our dice. but Fate turns
Women are studying politics. and
men are studuHg-Domen.
II some OF the Illustrations OF ths
current magazines are preserved.
what VIII the coming generations
think OF us7 But perhaps there VIII
be futurists then. as now.
Which is prefera5le-d pretiy
wOman DhO makes herself look a
trump. or an ugly D0mGn Iho makes
herself lOOk a Venus2
BOYS.
Thefe's nothing delights Ike tbs
dreams OF a boy
You may taste every pleasure and sip
every joy.
Their lance Is upliftsd. their nag :
unfurled.
And-"God's in His heaven. ais right
with the world
I've boy OF ny own-Fats was kind
TO me there
All knuckles and freckles. snub nose
and red hair;
But he's merry. obIging. and straight
And thinks his old dad greater ta-
than king
The book OF his life Is inspected as
vet-Just a few little blots that
the angels forget;
When I look in his eyes, 50 fearless
and fine,
I would ike to destroy a Few pages
IN mine.
Yes. age has its trfumphs. snd for
tunes are made,
But the visions are gone, and a spade
iE-a spade.
The flatterers weary the sweets only
clay
There's nothing delights Ike the
dreams OF a boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
Practical Democracy

LING GEORGE Of England IS different from the usual
n TUE of onarchs He modest to the point Of self eff
facement; not given to Dragging about himself his house
his donons his possessions He IS both kngly and
kindly.
George RI has given insight into his character
in his message to parliament the first since the winning
the He gives his army and navy credit for VIC
tory, In conjunction with their allies Imagine Wilhelm,
when emperor, allowing anybody but himself to get the
credit under similar circumstances Nicholas of Russia
also loved the limelight.
But the most striking feature Of king Georges message
his appeal for social and industrial reforms in order
to give the hard working poor better chance.
Congenital king-haterS will say George is afraid Of
losing his job and is making this plea the hope of check
mating the Bolshevk tendencies among Englands working
classes However the king has long borne the reputation
Of being of the democratic earth
tainy the monarch devoted the welfare Of his
people He knows that poverty, unemployment, bad
housing and certain glazing inequalities bad for the
people and the country and he insists that the old class
improving the conditions Of those who work for them that
the rich be made share their plenty with the poor that
the strong aid the weak and helpless He declares the
unity and self sacrifice which carried England gor-
iousy through the be exercised In dealing with
the problems.
This IS bound to strong impression throughout
England and probably viii set members Of parliament
thinking Of legislation accomplish what the king sug
gess- It is than likely that premier Lloyd George
and the secretaries Of his cabinet naturally con-
suited by the king before he issued his message viii them
selves initiate reform to be by para-
ment
King George started something in the interests Of
true democracy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
DO YOU REMEMBER?

no YOU RE3lE8fBER2- 1 ~
= sure you do-Tou had put in q
hard day a. the offics-Tou were tired
ana as you walked over TO catch tbe
car-you realized you we're no longer
. young man-Tou lived out IN one Of
the near town suburbs-and II was
about a thirty minutes ride home on
The car
FOR some reasou-you looked back
over the years On the way home that
1iEht-Tou had spent most OF your
life IN the office OF the n o. H. p r
compaHy-and sou realized that Won
had grown old in the service Of the
company-Evsn now you were hardly
more rh1n a clerk-aud the future
held nothing in store for you-It. was
too late now-How ambitious Won
we're as young man-Tou had mar
RED sarly-and the three boys coming
so close together in your early mar
ried life-had precluded your giving
NJ your position and striking ont
4lo1e-lat least you felt the responsi-
5ility and cared not take theAchznce-
20 you stuck 10 your 1ob-Fou remem-
Der how one o. your good friends had
pleaded with you % 20 into business
Win nm In a growing western city
You can't lose, Bill" he had said.
and q We win out IL viii make us
1otn rieh'-de vas rich now-inde-
pendenrly rich and sou were stll the
clerk and row an old man
what a dear good wife you had
doEF she had saved and econonnfzed-
ana helped TO make home for you on
her modest allowance from your SAL
arT-1ou remembered how her saw
ings helped you keep the boys al high
school until Eraduation-and then give
item a thorough business course
You were nearing your station now
but in that short ride home that night
sou mad gone year by year over your
uneTeutfuI Flooding life-and when
The car stopped-y0u felt the fatigue
o. years q clerical drudEerv-and as|
T0u walked home from the car line
you could not help but feel that after
al vas said and done you were a fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20

lre as men gO-after all-Tou remem-
9ered how Isabelle had turned down
Jonn and George and probably others
1or you-Some Of these men had be-
come so prominent and Successful and
mere you-her choice had made a fall
ure-Tou wondered why she had not
SHOWN you her resentment-why she
hadn't told you OF her dfsaupoint-
ment-Gou wondered really why she
WASH actually ashamed OF what you
naq accompllshed-You in whom she
had so much faith in those early davs
What an angel she had been in nut
ting up with your poverty-with such
patience
Then you thought Of those three boys
OF FOurs-Of how well they were do
lng--Ai three had such good positions
u me most promising industries Of
tie city-Such sturdy ambitious bows
they were-How hard they had
worked when they Ieft scbool-y y-c,S
see you couldn't help them much and
they knew it-They realized IL was up
e them ana to their own hard work
end initiative alone-if they wanted TO
make their way IN the world-Hovy
tired you were when you opened your
door tnar nlght-The fatigue Of an old
man. OF failure was upon you-Tou
olo not feel like meeting the family
IEat night-fou wanted 10 be alone
you wanted TO 90 right up stairs TO
BED without your supper
You remember. don't you7-Yes. Of
course, you dO-Isabelle singing out
IN sueh CHEEKY voice. it took you back
70 other years--Oh. Bill. hurry up
Please hurry come in and hear the
good news-We have been waiting for
you to cOme-We are going TO have
the dandiest dinner toniEht-We are
celebratinE-All the boys-au three
Of them got a dandy promotion to-
qay-John IS gong with the big shoe
factory as superintendent and BIZ.
lr-and GeOrge-Oh-they viii tell
you about their good fortune at din
ner-Hurry up stairs and clean Up and
come right down TO the dining room"
Did you run upstairs like an old
guess not-Tn a flash YOU saw
the hand Of fate from a different
angle-For after all-had your life
been such falure-Now Isn't Il q
pretty good world after al?
Claiborne Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20

'ILJE are in e Paso for the United
W States department OF labor and
& are making a house TO house canvass
/ TO ascertain the facts connected with
the high cost Of living" said Miss Alta
T. Edgar. who. with eight assistants.
arrived in Fl Paso recently. we have
carried on the work in the more i'm
portant OF the Pacific coast cities and
are working our way east. The city
is divided into districts for the pur-
pose. and all Information that is
given Us IS strictly confidential. The
data gathered viii be used IN making
wage awards and for other. govern
mental purposes. This work is for
the war labor board. primarily. and
all wage adjustment boards. where
the cost Of living is a most important
factor. Necessarily, first hand infor-
nation is wanted and that is what we
are here to get. a husbands wages
ana what his expenses are for living
are closely related and the wife g
deeply and vitality interested. In get
ting this information AZ first hand
We have met with hearty cooperation.
Housewives are asked to giTh the
government the most accurate infor-
nation possible. The government
agents sent out for this work will
visit a large number Of representa-
tive families and get as detailed in
formation as possible"
TO my mind, the present health
campaign among the schools Of the
country is one OF the most practical
things possible for children" said
John r. anthony. for il is carried on
BY the play plan and In that way
can be especially effective IN forming
the habits which we wish to estab-
lish- We also expect the campaign
70 result in influencing parents in
many homes 10 reform their habits
for there are those who have not re-
eeived the education necessary to a
knowledge Of the simplest health
rules The work is carried OIL en-
urely on the time allotted TO the junior
Red Cross In the schools and at the
expense OF the American Red Cross.
All we must have IS the cooperation
OF school authorities and parents TO
as great an extent as possible. Chill
dren readily respond to the plan"
There are about 10000 people at
Tex. who are going wild
over OIL" said @. D. Brown. Of Fort
Worth. q passed through that city
several days ago. just in time TO wit
ness the demonstration at the blow
ing i'm Of a big well. with a capacity
OF 5000 barrels Of oil per day The
town has expanded so that it seems
as II there were a great city out
mere on the plain. the lack Of tail
buildings being the only difference
More people are arriving at Ranger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20

pork ready TO ship. Even the pigs
got into the game.
There Is an awful lot OF soldiers
Schmidt. who has just returned from
an official trip there. The officers
are developing wonderful muscles in
their right arms from saluting They
have 10 salute 30 times in every block.
according 70 a count I made. There
is another thing 1 observed. and that
is the legs OF returned soldiers. The
soldiers from overseas have very
large legs I remarked on this 90
some men in san Antonio. and they
said they noticed IT, too We were OF
the opinion that IL was due TO the
physical Development from walking
so much while over there"
Z was in Holbrook. Ariz- about
three weeks ago and there were three
outfits drilling FOR oil" said c. n.
Barber. OF Albuquerque. y n While
none Of them were then down more
than between 500 and 400 feet those
connected with them were very opti-
mistic as TO getting oil Two OF the
concerns were CalifOrnians- Every
body in HolbroOk was on the alert
for the great oil boom that is al
ways anticipated when drilling com
mences. I took a chance myself BY
getting a lease hold on so acres.
within mile Of one Of the drills"
7 returned a few days ago from a
trip to my ranch IN the Pine Ridge
country OF South Dakota" said Nit
Tankelsey. 4 moved my stock from
the MagdaLena- y. ". section last
year. There has been a good winter
in that part of South Dakota. with
the weather comparatively mild. IL
is rather remarkable when IL was so
extremely cold so far south. too.
Stock is doing we'll"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
Talks On Safety.

THE DANGEROUS STEPLADDER-
XITHY do people fall of OF steplad-
W ders and break their arms and
legs2 Here are five reasons:
1. The stepladder is "rickety" or the
back legs are defective and the
ladder tips over.
.. People do not stand IN the middle
OF the steps-thus causing the
ladder to tip.
9. The ladder is leaned against the
wall at such an angle that q
slips on the floor.
3. The folding Shelf breaks down
because people stand on il when
IL was only built 20 sustain q pail
OF water.
;. Defective steps cause people to
lose their footing and fall
3. The rear legs are not sufficiently
spread from the front legs to
bring the braces taut-and thus
prevent the ladder from tipping
over.