davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09
TRAINED NURSE
NOW TESTIFIES


Mrs. F. o. Forester, q trained
nurse residing st the Grand Central
Hotel. Denver. Colo. is but one OF
this high profession who have testi-
fed to the merits of Tanlac. Mrs.
Forester recently said:
Il had been in miserable health
seven years. suffering from indiges-
ton. Everything ate would sour
and even cold water would cause me
much distress. The pains in my chest
and about my heart were almost I'M
bearable at times and ! suffered ter
ribly from neuralgia. I would have
vomiting spells daily and for three
months couldn't retain a thing on my
stomach but oatmeal. Often at night
I would wake up feeling like I was
smothering to death and would have
to get out OF bed and stand on my
feet awhile to get my breath.
Zone of my friends who knew Of
my awful condition and who had been
benefited by Tanlac advised me to
try it. l did so and my relief has
been remarkable. Really feel like
l have been made over again. have
already gained nine pounds In weight
and intend to keep on taking Tanlae
as long as II does me as much good
as II is now.
Tanlac is sold In Montpelier b ythe
Modern Drug Co.-Advt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09
FIRST STEAMSHIP CROSSED
ATLANTIC 400 YEARS AGO.

One hunderd years ago-In May,
lS19-the first American steamship
crossed the Atlantic ocean. II was, In
fact, the first steamship OF any ma
tionality to make the transatlantic
trip. American genius and enter
prise, that have written the Ameri-
can name first in so many worthy un-
deftakings, even @ hundred years ago
suffered the failure of the backing of
government or private capital neces-
sary to realize their logical rewards.
II was the good ship Savannah that
sailed and steamed from the port of
Savannah, Ca, on u bright day In
May, bound for Liverpool and st. Pc
tersburg. Under the urge Of wind
and steam, she reached her destina-
ton In England in twenty-five days,
having used steam most OF the way.
She was q three-master and q side
wheeler. with paddle-wheels 30 ar
ranged that in stormy weather they
could be taken In on deck.
It is recorded that u captain OF a
schooner, seeing the Savannah smoke,
thought she was ship on fire. He
started for her, but 20 quote his
words. found she went faster with
fire and smoke than we possible could
with all sailss set. II was then that
we discovered that what we supposed
a vessel on fire was nothing less than
steamboat crossing the western
ocean,"
When of the coast OF Ireland, in
June, the Savannah was again mis-
taken for ship on fire. One Of King
| GAOrge. TII'a rpvanua cuftara Onva
chase for a day. but was unable to
overhaul the steamer From st. Pc
tersburg the Savannah made the pas
sage direct to New York In twenty
six days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09
WORK or NEW CONGRESS
PLANNED nv MAJORITY

Washington. May S.---RapuhlicMn
majorities In both house and senate
lre planning constructive iaginla.
ton for the special session which will
ireate prosperity. promote domestic
and foreign trade. expedite lndustri-
II initiative and Development, en-.
hanco good feeling toward capital IN
he ranka OF labor. and place the ne.
gainat future trouble. Their piana
include tho following:
Enactment OF tariff law which
will cover tho difference between the
cost OF production and Twins at home
and abroad.
tsAlfting tho burden Of taxation
from the American CONSUMER To the
foreign producer and distributor.
Elimination Of useless bureaus
and buFeaucratic methods which
have grown up under the guise Of
tho necessity OF war and have On.
eeeded their functions.
PAIRING every executive estimate
TO the bare noceasity In order TO pro.
vido economical and efficient admin.
iesfation.
Returning the railway, telegraph
and telephone uyatemn 10 their prIs
vato ownership under federal control
so that the people may no longer be
taxed to cover extravaEanco In their
governmental management.
Universal military service for ov-
cry youth eighteen years OF age dur.
ing three months OF the warm sea-
son, when schooling viii not be Ia.
torfered with.
Development OF the American ma
w In auch . way 40 TO meet the des-
tiny OF this nation during the nest
decade.
Extension OF the suffrage TO ali
women In every state BY amendment
to tho constitution.
Enhancement Of the method OF
collecting bargaining between capt.
tai and labor BY which both inter-
ests will be protected and amleable
relations between tham fosteFed.
Removal OF ali restrictions upon
the farmer. so that he may compete
on an even basis In world markets
without Indirect taxation for the
benefit % the cotton planter.
subnidy to labor IN ship building
and mana cement, 20 ae 70 provide a
great American merchant marine.
Investigation and exposure OF en-
trAvhgnnce. wastefut and criminal
methods Of adminimtratIgh In no
matter how high places found.
Revision OF the military reguIa-
lions 30 ~ TO prevent further ln1ua-
ticas to enlisted men BY couFt-mar-
tial and equailzs benefits In regular
and national army.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09
OWNERS OPPOSE POLICY
OF LEAGUE NEWSPAPERS

Nampa, May l.---Asserting their
belief that the editorial policy of the
.NOnpartfsan league newspaper here,
the Free Press, is Socialistic and in
fiammatory, and that the tendency H.
to encourage lawlessness and break
down Americanism twenty-five rep
resentative farmers and business men
OF this city and vicinity met here
Friday and adopted censurinR resolu-
tons that demand a change in the
editorial force of the league publica-
ton. Included In the meeting were
stockholders in the company owning
the Nonpartisan league newspaper, 4
SOcialistic and Dangerous.
For sometime there has been pro-
tests of league members because ed
itorials in the Free Press have been
Socialistic and, therefore, in their
opinion, cultivators of danger.
Recently the Free Press published
an editorial on Eugene v, Debs, the
Socialistic leader, sent to prison for
disloyal conduct during the war, In
which Debs was compared to the PHI
grim fathers and John Bunyon In 81
attempt to make a martyr OF him.
Friday morning the Free Press
~ lhtCU. hh CuAtONAut NSAuCVs noMUH
and Free Speseh." the plain inter
pretatiop of which. in view of the
protestants. was to justify use Of
lbOmbs. This so incensed number
of people. including farmers and
stockholders In the institution, that
they decided to act vigorously.
Petitions will be circulated 70
back up the action of the meeting.
"Bombs and Free Speech.
One editorial to which special oh
| lection was taken was entitled
Bombs and Free Speech" and wa
regarded as an open invitation 70
and a subtle defense of violence.
The editorial says In part: when
excitable men are not allowed to tall
with their tongues II Ia an old les.
son Of experience that they will begin
to talk with dynamite.
/ It also condemns judges and pros.
eeutors who have sent disloya1isti
ana anarchists to prison.
The resolutions adopted by the far.
mers and others condemn these ed.
itorials OF the Nonpartisan league
newspaper as being un-American and
melting anarchy. They protest
against attacks In the courts and say:
These officials have done their full
duty TO their country IN the prosecu.
tfon Of persons guilty Of murder and
seditiou."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09

Bneh Proof Ne Tits 6h0ula convane.
Amy MOatpefi~R Citl3em.

The public endorsement Of 4 local
citizen 10 the best proof that can -
produced. None better. none stroae-
er can be had. When q man eomsa
forward and testifieA 20 hin feli0w-
citizens. addresses MS fFiendn ana
neighbors. you may be sure he %
Thoroughly convinced or he would nbt
do 30. Telling Ohe'n experiences VIXEN
u IL for the public good IL an act OF
Kindness that shoaid be appreciated.
The following statement given By q
resident Of Montpelier adds One mosa
TO the many cases 0f Home Endorne-
ment which are being publiaheA
about Doan'N Kidney Pfils Read b.
Mrs., q. w. Thompson. TFont a..
Montpelier. says: Once In awhile
my Kidneys hase Eiven me noms tran.
bic. ! suffered the worst With nv
back. for u has become lame ana
weak and aehea 20 eonld hardly
stand n. Ny Kidneys have acted A..
regularly IT such tInses and that "a
bothered mo very much. have aIsc
been miaerahis With headaches. 4
b0x OF 90 Of Dnam'a Kidmsy Pilin nas
never failed 20 help mo ana enre NJ
Of an attack all Ftaht. I eartainl,
have : lot Of faitA IN Doen's Kiasss
| Priee zoe. Al al deaIsra Dona
simply ask for Kidney remedy ~
Deans Kidney Pfils-the same tkai
Mrs. Thompson had. Poater-NIibufx
Co. hfsFsl. oaGaao. y. =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09
GOVERNMENT NEEDS STEM.
O0RAPHERs AND TYPIsrB

washington, ID. c.. May 3.-LArgs
numbers OF stenographers and typ
ists are needed In the government
service In Washington. d. c.. not
withdrawing the faet tina. thousands
were appointed during the nineteen
months of Americas participation
In the war, according to an announce
ment OF the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission.
Examinations for both men and
women are held throughout the eouD-
try every Tuesday Usual entrance
salaries Ggs $1,000 20 ~ 400 a year
Pull information may be secured
from the secretary OF the local board
OF civil service examiners 81 the post.
once or east0mhouse IN any city or
from the q. 3 Grill Services Commas
sion, Washington. ID. G.
Men who have been hOnorably dis
charged from the military or naval
service and who left positions IN the
civil service 20 take part In the war
may be reinstated without examina-
ton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09

As a general rule all you need 20
do IN TO adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and 10 keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and wbea
constipateda take one Of Chamber
lainsn Tablets.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09

As nothing reveals eharacter like
the company We like ana keep 30
nothing foretells futurity like the
thoughts over which we bfeod-New-
ell Dwight Hills.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09
MEN WANTED TO SELL oRocE.
RtES--BELLfN0 EXPERT
ENCE NOT NEHEAaAnH

One Of the worlds largest oroeass
capital over 1900 10000 wants
ambitious. man II thin locality 10 sell
direct to consumer nationally known
brand OF groceries. teas. coffees,
spices. paints, oils. stock foods, sse.
Big line. easy sales. Values beat any
eomDetiii0n. Earn big money. No
expeTienee or capital required. Con-
plete sample OUTFIT and free sellinw
instructions start you. Long eatab-
llshsd reliable house. Write today.
John Sexton q Co. 3s3 w. lllinels
81, Chicago, III.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09

A writer says that money IL always
Seas0nable. Perhaps IT'S sort OF .
mint sauce.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09

Painters are seldom Of . military
turn. but they always stand b. their
colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
State Bank Examiners
y Hold Annual Conference

Lincoln, Dec. 27.-(Special 1.-The
annual meeting of state bank exam
insrs was held Saturday in the offices
Oh ]! E. Hart, secretary OF the de-
partment Of trade and commerce,
under which the banking bureau op-
!, crates. All of the examiners were
\present except G. F. Eastman of
crawford.
They were the guests of 0. T..
Eastman of the Federal Reserve
bank Of Omaha at dinner at the
Lincoln hotel Friday evening. After
the banquet they attended the PERISH
ing reception at the state house. The
object OF the meeting was to line up
the work for next year.
Those present were R. E. Smith,
Albion; E. A. Fricke, North Platte;
Ross Brown, Hastings; A D. Tiuz-
Aim, Omaha; B. B. Helmick, Camp
hell; H. J. Matzke, Norfolk; R. E.
Chase, w. Van Piper, A. L. Bechter
and A. T. Nickerson, Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Omaha Women Determined
To Reduce Egg Prices Here

Promised action by members of
the Omaha Woman's club at its next
meeting following the holidays with
reference to a possible boycott on
eggs and butter similar to the action
taken blythe Lincoln women, tended
to lower the price of these commod-
tiles last week.
Eggs dropped 10 cents a dozen
Wednesday, with indications Of a
further reduction in price Friday.
Omaha women are not yet salts
fed with prevailing cost of butter
and eggs, however, and the prom
Used action at the first meeting of
the Woman's club in 1920 will be
taken, it is said.
Fresh eggs ms Omaha are now
selling for 30 cents dozen. as COM
pared to IS cents last week. Cream
cry butter brings 75c a pound now,
compared to 85c the previous week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
p. A. Barrows. Correspondent
Harley G. Moorhead
Reappointed Election
Commissioner Here

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 27.-(Special.)
Governor McKelvie today reap
pointed Harley G. Moorhead OF
Omaha as election commissioner for
Douglas county. In connection with
this appointment, the governor is
sued the following statement:
Il am appointing for election
commissioner in the city of Omaha
Harley G. Moorhead. This is a re-
appointment, the appointee having
served in this capacity since the Of
fee was originated in 1918. Mr..
Moorhead is an attorney, graduate
of Oberlin college apd of Columbia
Law college.
HE located in Omaha in 1902.
He is a democrat. His appointment
is made in recognition Of faithful
service. The position has been one
of large responsibilities and Mr..
Moorhead, from all / can learn, has
discharged his obligations as pub
lie servant without fear or favor"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
BACK PROPOSAL
TOENLARCE SITE
OF STATE HOUSE
Would Allow Old Building to
Remain While New Is
Being Erected.

Lincoln, Dec. 27.-(Special) -
There appears to be rapidly grow
ing sentiment that in the building
Of the new state house an additional
amount of ground should be pur-
chased by the state, and that the
two blocks of ground lying north
of the present grounds, between the
state house and the city, ought to
be taken over.
It will be almost impossible to
find suitable buildings in which to
house the state departments during
the probable FIVE years it will take
to finish the, building. 1t is esti-
mated by those in a position to
know that the amount the state will
have. to pay out in rentals during
the period of the building of the
new capitol will probably more than
pay for the two blocks.
In case these two blocks are pur-
chased, the new building can be
erected in froIt of the present
building, the center of the building
being what is now K street, leaving
the old building intact until the
new one is ready for occupancy.
This will save a double moving and
that will mean great deal, espe-
cially in the case of the supreme
court, where there are over $4,000
volumes to move, besides thousands
of other documents.
Another proposition which has got
to be taken into consideration in
the matter of moving is vault room
for the records. There is no build
ing in the city at the present time
where there is anywhere near room
for the storage of the records or
even vaults for the use of the diff
ferent offices. This is a vital propo-
sition to be considered, according to
those who have made study of
the matter and something that need
not be taken into consideration if
the old building is allowed to stand
while the new one is being erected.
Outside of the Catholic cathedral,
the buildings upon the two blocks
are not of very great value. Some
of them are good substantial resi-
dences, but most of them can be
moved and the salvage to the state
will amount to considerable.
The purchase of the blocks will
beautify the grounds and building
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
WOOD PETITIONS
+ OR PRESIDENT
PLACED ON FILE
Voters Of Six Congressional
Districts in Nebraska
Favor Nomination
Of General.

Lincoln, Dec. 27.-{Special Pc
titions from all CT the six congress
s:onal districts of the state placing
General Woods name in nomination
-cr president were filed in the office
OF the secretary of state today by F.
sP Corrick, director of the Wood
Campaign in Nebraska.
s, The petitions were numerously
signed by many Of the most promi-
nent republicans in the state and
many Of the petitions contain the
names of women, while here and
stnere the name of democrat ap-
pears in the list. Among the latter,
On an Omaha petition, was the name
of Ted Metcalf, son of Richard L.
Metcalf aud brother of Lee Metcalf,
who is helping to boost the Per-
shing campaign in Nebraska.
Were Boy Neighbors.
.af Colonel Corrick is feeling exceed
ingly ,gratiied over the showing so
far in Nebraska and from reports
looming from out of the state where
polls have been made.
u Accompanying SoiohSl SoA'iS>
when the petitions were filed was
Lieut. Gov. P. A. Barrows, president
Of the Nebraska Woodfor President
club. General Wood ard the lieu-
tenant governor as boys lived on
odd Cape Cod in adjoining towns,
but never met until recently.
To File Huge Petition.
In fling the petitions Colonel Cor
rick gave out the following state
ment:
THE Wood-for- President club
today filed petitions from the six
congressional districts of the state,
asking that the name OF Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood be placed on the
presidential preference ballot. The
names have been secured in large
numbers from all parts Of the state
aud are still coming in at the state
headquarters in the Brownell block,
but the committee decided to file
Substantially only the statute-re-
quired number at this time, expecting
I'd follow it later with huge petit
ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Urge Congressman to
Vote AGAINST Victor BerQeE

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 27.-(Special
Telegram. "A telegram urging Ne
braska congressman to vote for the
resolution introduced in congress
favoring the Withholding of oath of
Office from Victor Berger, and de-
claring his seat vacant, was sent
to Nebraska representatives by the
Henry Tiegler, Jr, Post, American
Legion.
"Your vote for the resolution
would be looked upon with pleas
ure," the telegram concludes. E. L.
Mahlin, commandant.. said the
members of the executive committee
were unanimous in voting to send
the message.
1--WE want only 100 per cent
Americans to represent us in the
house of representatives" Mahlin
said
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Supreme Court Judges
Attend SedqWiCk Funeral

York, Neh., Dec. 27.--(Special
Telegram. 1.-The funeral of Judge
Samuel H. Sedgwick of the Nebras-
ka supreme court, who died Christ
mas day in Lincoln, was held here
Saturday from the Congregational
church and was largely attended by
his former friends in York. Rev.
John Andrews Holmes of Lincoln
preached the funeral sermon. The
judges of the supreme coure at
tended in body. The floral offerings
were profuse. Burial was in Green
wood cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
McCormack Sings in Omaha
All His Sweet Old Songs
TOHN MCCORMACK, the golden
Il voiced tenor, has been booked
= for a concert at the Auditorium
Er;dav eveninu January "a

Il voiced tenor, has been booked
= for a concert at the Auditorium
Friday evening, January %.
Those who attended the concert
course last season will long remem-
Der the sensation occasioned by the
appearance of Mccormack, when an
audience of over 1000 greeted him
and was wildly enthusiastic in its
reception.
With Mr.. Mccormack will be Ed
win Schneider, who appeared here
with him last season as his accom-
PIANIST, and as his assisting artist
the talented Australian violinist, ex-
Lieut.. Donald McBeath.
Mr.. Mccormack is the most pop
ular tenor on the concert stage to-
day, as is easily seen by the capac-
ity audiences he draws wherever he
appears. He has won his way to
their merited appreciation through
the natural and beautiful lyric quail
ity of his voice, combined with the
whole-hearted warmth and sincerity
with which he sings. He has an
abundance Of sentiment, which
makes him such a prime favorite
with the masses.
Mr.. Mccormack will again appear
under the local management of Mrs.
A. L. Green. The seat sale starts
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Poultry Show at Lincoln
Will Not Be Wholly Free

Lincoln, Dec. U.-(Spec' al)-Sec-
rotary M. G. Scudder of the State
Poultry association desires to cor
rect information given out that the
exhibit of the poultry association, to
be held in Lincoln January 10 to 26,
is a free show. It is not, although
the charge of rs cents almost makes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Game Warden Entertains
His Brother and Wife

Lincoln, Dec. q. 1opecialO =
George Roster, chief state game
warden, is enjoying visit from his
brother, H. B. Roster of Niobrara,
and the latter's bride, formerly Miss
Jessie Hanson, who recently re-
turned from war work in Washing
ton. The Roster brothers are as
ISOLATED in a big automobile garage
in Niobrara.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
New U. P. President Will
Arrive In Omaha January

Carl R. Gray, newly elected presi-
dent of the Union Pacific railroad,
will arrive in Omaha from New
York City January /, according to
word received yesterday at Union
Pacific headquarters. Mr.. Gray will
be accompanied by his wife: He
will assume his duties as chief exec
utive of the system Immediately on
his arrival
The Hotel Fonteneiie also re-
ceived telegram from Mr.. Gray
yesterday asking that srl'e OF
ran.aa hA rAadx an hia arrival
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

beautiful structure in place of the
present building. The Odd Fellows
have purchased property just across
from the Masonic temple and will
erect an imposing edifice facing fiji
teenth street. The city board Of
education is contemplating extensive
improvements on the street where
the old high school building stands.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

It is the intention of the city as
soon as the building is erected, to
start widening Fifteenth street from
the Capitol north to the university
grounds. Already the Masonic
temple, erected only a very few
weeks ago, has been found to be
too small, and the lodge is conteni-
plating a much larger and more
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Gage County Attorney Is
Urqed for Supreme Judqe

Beatrice, Neb.. Dec. 27.-Friends
in this city of L. w. Colby are
pushing his candidacy for the seat
on the supreme court bench made
vacant BY the death of the late
Judge Samuel Sedgwick of Lin
coin. Mr.. Colby is one of the old
est members of the Gage county
bar and was formerly adjutant gen
eral of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Marriage at Genera.

Geneva, Neb., Dec. 27.-(Special.)
Miss Ruth Huston, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Huston, was
married on Christmas day to Ray
w. Killion Of Ong. They left i'm
mediately for Omaha, and will go
from there to Sidney, Ia, to visit
relatives for a few DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
New Phone Building to
Be Erected at Geneva

Geneva, Neb, Dec. 27.-(Special.)
The lot at Lincoln and Center
streets has been purchased by the
Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph
company. As soon as the weather
will permit they will begin the cree
ton of two-story brick building.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Funeral of F. H. Marshall
Will Be Held This Afternoon

Frank H. Marshall, for 80 years
in the service of the city water
plant, will be buried this after
noon in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Services will be held at St. An
drew's church, Forty-second and
Hamilton streets, at ESQ p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

Paola, Kan, were married at St.
Josephs Catholic church, Rev. r. L.
Byckert officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Wedding at Beatrice.

Beatrice, Neb., Dec, 27.-Special
Telegram bernhard L. Sheridan
and Miss Anna Powers, both of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
MINIATURE PLANE
TAKEN TO MOTEL

A baby aeroplaue perfect IN every
detail from 1t, complicated wing con
troll, and i,s exhaust maniuldS to
the ileNi1le tip OF rs tail caused con-
siderable interest when 4, arrived at
the Lee llucklns hotel las, night,
The plane, which IS an cSac, model
Of the large army machines used IN
France. measures nearly six iect IN
length and as many from one wing tip
to the other. 1t IS OF tho four pro-
peller traction type and has seating
accommodation ior miniature pilot
and an observer All the levers and
controls on a real aifShip are IN the
model and they operate the respective
parts in exactly the same manner.
The model plane IS to be used in
the work OF the Eagle Aircraft com
pany OF this city.