davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-06-20


Vzducholod' pri pristani zarazila
sc do bahna. Oba vzduchoplavci ac
skorem omraceni silou narazu. w.
vazli bez vetsi melody.
ItalOye Sc vracf d0mI.
z Newu York, Id. cervna. 200
ltal1 napechovanymi tobolkami l.
valecne to Zisky ma jednotli.
wee pr1merne pripada $4,000 az
So. 900. die 1fadovny po vydavani
pr1vodnich listin - odplulo do Me-
apole ma Duca d. Aosta. Mnozi z
mich pravili. ze odjizdejf ma dobro
jeli vetsinou V mezipalubi. ably
usetrili ma jizdnem. Zpravodai ptal
Sc Is Mich. proc odjizdeji. Tfi-
nact mich odpovedeli: "No vino.
no worko." coz znamena "bez pitt
nepecem". Jen diva stezovali 81 ma
drahotu potravin.
Spojenci h0t0W ZakrOciti hned.
Nejvyssi blokadova radA sesla Sc.
ably die 1redniho oznamenf ucinila
korecne usnesenl ohledne opatreni.
iez pfipadne mohou Sc stati nutny-
mi pro jiste pffpady.
Temps pravi: "Spoienecke ar.
madv jsou pfipraveny ku okamzi.
temu postupu ma dane znamenf. je-
stlize Nmecko, nepodepise mirovou
-smlouvu. Nemecke armady isou beg
aeroplan6. bez materialu a bez "a.
sob a nebudou tudiz to klasti W.
datny odpor.
''Belgicani mali obsazenou linii
cd Kolina ku hrahicim Holandska.
Nachazeji Sc ma vzdalenost jedno.
denniho pochodu do Essenu. kdezto
Anglicani. ktefi podporuji Belgica-
ny, rostoupf ku pfedu a obsadi dil-
nj krajiny. Americke vojsko by cb-
sadilo Frankfurt a Francouzi by "a
brali Hanavu. Wuerzburg Ulm. "
Prym rozpoet eeskoslovenske re-
publiky.
Celkovy schodek miliardy 141
miliont. Nejvetsi podnik statni.
zeleznice passivni. Zvyseni tarifu
ma drahach. Novymi danemi mali
byti postizeny predevsl vrstvy lidu
Uprava pomerd vypomocnych sluh1.
Zakon certifikatistech zrusen.
Sc znacnym opozdenim byl Narod-
MINT shromazd6ni prediozen prvni
rozpoeet republiky Ceskoslovnske.
Dedictvi po Rakouksu po ctyrle.
te valce pfevzate zraci Sc prvnim
rozpoctu ucinky a ciframi priserny.
mi.
Novy stat bude vzkvetati az bu.
de moci dovazeti nezbytne sqroviny
Rakousko-uhersky pr1mysl me
sve zavody velke easti 1zemi ce
skoslovenske republiky. coz pom1ze
move republice zahojiti hospodafskt
rany. zpGsobene svetovou valkou
Krone surovin tTeba opatfiti tez
potraviny. ably delnictvo mohlo pra
covati tax INTESTINE jake ioh}
predvalecne.
148 RAW bitvach.
Ma italske~ lodi francesca" pri
| jelo do New Yorku 1000 italskycl
reservist1. kteTi vratili Sc sem jake
do sveho domova. mezi mimi byl pro
sty vojin P. Crispi. ienz m6ze 81
pochlubiti 148 iizvami po ranach
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-06-20
Americky correspondent zadrzen
We FranCii.

Robert Minor. americky valecny
correspondent kartonista. ktery
nedavno zahadnym zp1sobem zmizel
z Parize. byl ziisten v Koblenci We
hlavnim stanu anericke armady a
dopraven do Chaumontu. Armadnl
autority dosud nevydaly zpravu.
proc byl zadrzen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-06-20
CIemenceau Omluvil lt0k ma ne
meck0u delegaci.

President mirove konfenrece.
francouzsk5 ministr Clemenceau.
zaslal nemecke delegaci list. niz
vyslovil politovani mad kamenova-
MIN clen1 nemeck5 delegace. kdyz
tato vracela Sc pondeli Versailles
do Nemecka. Pfedstaveni francouz-
skych dvou tamnich 1fadu pro ne
konani povinost byl sesazeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-06-20
Proti jinolazy6nym tasopisim

Demokraticky senator Myers z
Montany predIozil navrh. aby vsech
ny cizojazycae casopisy vyloueeny
byly z postovni dopravy a spolu. a.
by pristehovalectvi zakazano bylo ma
dobu 90 rok1, z Nemecka. Rakou-
sko- Uherska. Bulharska Turecka
a so rokG. To jest asi dix "a vzor-
ne sc chovani v cizine narozen1ch
usedllk6 We Spojenych Statech po
doby valky!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-06-20
Jeden million tfi sta tisic cizinci
h0tOv0 0dejiti.

Z. Stewart. direktor inspekSni
sluzby. oznamil We stfedu. ze vyse.
trOyanim- zjisteno, ze 1900. 900 ci-
zinc1 chysta se-ze Spojenych Stat1.
zpet do stare vlasti. Ma.E pr1mer-
ne kazdy Mich kolem $4,000. od-
nesou sebou asi So, 900. 900. 900.
President Wilson v Belgii.
President Wilson, manzelka jeha
pr6vod prijeli Parize do Belgie
We stredu. Pozdraveni byIi belgic-
kym kralem a ieho manzelko1.
President navstiv;l Vsechna zp1sto-
sena mista Belgie. Do Parize vra.
ci Sc president patek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-06-20
B0uTe We Vidni.

v houfich. nedeli We Vidni bei-
hem bolsevickych demonstraci. u
smrceno bylo osm osob 66 zraneno.
Pocatek ku boufim dan byl, kdy
zastup asi 5000 demonstracujicich
cht6l vynutiti propusteni ma svobo.
du nekolika komunistickych v6dc1
uveznenych v sobotu. Pofadek u
drzOyan lest policii voiskem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN THE
SHOPPING BOOTHS
Handkerchief Tower

new Christmas feature is Handkerchief Tower,
just to the left as you enter the upper second
entrance.
Scaloped or hemstitched edges are shown in lawn
handkerchiefs with embroidery in the at 25c
each.
Boxed handkerchefs in good quality materials for
Soc.
Floral designs in colors or in white are worked
in the corners of neat handkerchefs at $1.00 box
HANDKERCHIEF TowER-THE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Silk Stockings

Silk stockings of good
quality, with reinforced heel,
toe and garter top of silk
Isle, are shown in all colors
and in black at S1.35 and
$1.65 q pair.
STOCKING BOOTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Mems Slippers

Mems comfortable slip
pers of leather are shown in
cavalier styles in all brown
leather, in brown with red
velvet tops. in black with
green velvet tops. $3.50
and $500.
Faust style in brown kid,
$500.
sI.rPYER BOOTH
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

If stocks and service will help the filling of
Christmas needs this the the earlier the
ter satisfied you'll be with the gifts you purchase
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-21
NOTICH FOR PUBLICATION

Department of tho InteTlorl
u. y. Land office at Blackfoot. Ida
no. Nov. Is. 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that David
Buhisr. OF Bern. Idaho. who. on Sept.
10, 1915. made homestead entry. No.
02O993. for WhSEk. sEHsEk
Sec. IL: NEk NEA. Section IS.
township IL south. range ~ east,
Boise meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make final five year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before NJ. b. Cherry,
u. s. Commissioner. at his office in
Montpelier. Idaho, on the 9th day
OF December, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Alleman. Peter Alleman,
Christian BuhleT, Jr.. and George
Phelps. all OF Bern. Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH.
11-21-Gt Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-21
No TICR FoR PUBLICATION

department OF the Interiorl
U. 5. Land office al BlAckfOot. Ida
DO. Nov. rs. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that George
A. Sparks. OF Dingls. Idaho. who. on
May 10. 1918. made homestead entry
serial No. 0ls565 and serial No.
.e20SS0. for SWN Swk Sec. AZ;
NV y NWA Sec. 2t: EA NWA
|NEN Section 80. township ~ south.
range Is east. Boise meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof. To establish claim
20 the land above described. before
Register and Receiver OF u, s, Land
Office, ut Blacktoot. Idaho. on the
s9th day OF December. 1919,
Claimant names aa witnesses
Thomas q. Lewis, OF pingle. Idaho
Stanley Inn OF PeEram Idaho
Dayton OF Montpelier. Idaho,
George +. Dayton, and Theodore
| J. r. CARRuTH.
Ili.al-et Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-21
\ oTICR FOR PUBLICATION

Department co tho Interinrl
4. =. Land office at Blackfoot. Ida
no. Nov. l6. 1919,
Notice Is hereby given that Eta
E. Eschler. widow OF Eugene y. Each
her. deceased. OF Raymond, Idaho.
who. ON March 81. 1915 and May
10. 1919. made homestead and ad-
dltlonal homestead entries Number
agOb72 and Number 0a0TSS. for
So swA Sec. .: Ell sen, NWA
SEA- swx MEX. sen Nwk. Soc
ton s. township IL south. range 80
east. Boise meridian, has filed notice
OF Intention To make final three year
proof, to establish claim to tho land
above described. before n. u. Cherry
u. b., Land Commissioner. at his OF
fice In Montpelier, Idaho. on tho a7u
day OF December. 1919,
Claimant names Ms Witnessed 10
scph +. Poulsen. Charles Tenncher
Alma l.. Eachier aud John q. Teuach
or. all OF Raymond. Idaho.
!. r. CARRuTH.
lil.2l-6t Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-21
CANNOT GET CARS TO
SHIP CATTLE FROM OPAL

Charles Olson of LaBarge was a
visitor in the city during the week,
having come here from Opal, where
he arrived the first of the week with
nine cars of cattle, which are strand
ed there for lack of cars. Others
hero awaiting cars are Abner Lu-
man, 16 cars. and Lloyd with four
cars, while Whitman and Baum were
expected in with Is cars last even
ing. They have no means of know
ing how long they will have to wait
Mr.. Olson reports serious shortage
OF hay in his district. He put up
100 tons last summer whereas his us
ual crop is 1000 tons. He states all
eattiemen are compelled to ship
heavily, and are cutting their herds
TO almost nothing. Re
publican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-21
FIND AUGURY OF 1920
IN OKLAHOMA ELECTION

Washington. Nov. 15.-Republican
members of the house and senate re-
gard the outcome OF the Congression-
sion by-election in the fifth Oklaho-
ma district on Saturday the Sth Of the
month as a more important augury
of republican sweep in 1920 than
any result attained in the general
election on the previous Tuesday.
BY majority OF 800, in the most
important district In the home state
OF Representative Scott Ferris. chair
man of the democratic congressional
committee. the republican candidate.
John j. w. Harrald. wiped out a
normal democratic majority OF 5000
and defeated his democratic oppon-
ent, Claude Weaver. And he did It
on the sole opposition to the league
OF nations covenant as II was present
ed to the senate by President Will
son with the admonition that It was
not to be changed in the slightest
particular. In the campaign pla-
cards spread broadcast throughout
the district this issue was pressed
home. The Photographic likeness OF
Herald had above Il au appeal for
America First" and the Monroe doc
trine. and under II called attention TO
the untitled democratic promise 10
reduce the high cost OF living. and
10 the six votes for England and one
for the United States in the assembly
Of the league of nations.
I The democratic Bpekers in the
campaign declared that the national
administration should be upheld and
contended that the election OF the
republican candidate would be con-
sidered vote Of lack Of confidence
/ in the Wilson administration and the
league of nations covenant. They
were confident of victory. In 1914
their majority had been 4,754. In
1916 it went up TO 5.0S2. when II
gave President Wilson 1888 majori-
ty for reelection in 1918. only a year
ago. in face of the Presidents letter
attacking the loyalty Of the republI-
cans during the war, the majority
was 4.123. This In the democrats
state of Oklahoma. where Dick"
Morgan has been the sole republican
member OF congress.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-21
SENATOR BORAH DEFENDS
VOTE ON DRY LAW

Boise, Nov. 15.-Under attack be-
cause of the manner in which he sup
orted the president of the United
States in connection with the veto of
the national prohibition act, United
States Senator w. e Borah has, in
letter to Senator s. P. Anterior of
Twin Falls. made clear why he took
the stand that he did and his views
on the action of congress continuing
the wartime measure known as the
bone-dry law. He holds that the
law ceased to be wartime emergen-
cy and that it fell when the real
war was over.
Senator Borah said in part: 81
voted against overriding the presi-
dents veto. The bill which the pres
ident vetoed was bill for the en-
forcement of the prohibition law
1t covered by its terms prohibition
under the constitution and also. what
is known as wartime, prohibition.
/ voted for wartime prohibition, but
did it with a great deal of hesitancy
for the reason that / Think the law
was always of doubtful constitutions
ality.
Il doubt very much whether we
have the power. even in time of war,
to pass such law. have no doubt,
however, at all that tho war time pro-
hibition law fell when the war ceased
1t was an act depending entirely up
on the wartime power Of the govern
ment for its -constitutionality IL 1t
had any Validity, and that Validity
ceased to exist when the war was ov-
err. not when the treaty of peace was
signed, but when the war was over
That is the test under our constitu-
tion a. to the exercise of war powers
81 never have, and can never under
any circumstances, knowingly, voted
in contravention to the constitution
which have taken an oath to uphold.
/ have voted since | have been here
for every prohibition measure that
has been up. Twice as a member of
the constitutional prohibition amend
ment committee l assisted in report
ing 1t, and, of course. I voted for it.
But strong prohibitionist as | am,
/ am still a stronger believer in the
constitution and our form of govern
ment want the people of my state
to know that not under any eiFcum-
stances or conditions will /. for the
sake OF popular support or favor un-
dertale to establish presidents which
will destroy our constitutional gov
eminent by voting for unconstitution-
al laws. A Bolshevfk is a gentlemen
and a sage and reliable citizen com
pared with a moral coward who takes
an oath to support the constitution
of the United States and then violates
that oath simply because he thinks
IL is the popular thing to do.
Il might add that when the val
closed early took the stand that al
war power legislation terminated
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-21
FEELS FINE IN
MORNINGS NOW
Los Angeles Man GAined Fifteen
Pounds Taking Tanlac-Troabics
Overcome

This Tanlac has not only stopped
all my suffering but has added Just
fifteen pounds to my weight" said
Joseph A. Dunmire. of 4oe Croker
St, Los Angeles. Cal, a we'll known
employee of the Los Angeles Trans
fer Co., who has seen twenty-seven
years OF consecutive service with this
company.
before started taking Tanlac
my stomach was In such q bad con
dltion that couldn't eat q single
meal without my food fcrmenting and
gas forming so bad that Il made me
feel m SCRABBLE nearly all the time.
continued Mr.. Dunmire. II had
rheumatism In my right limh SO bad
that at times could hardly get about
and at night | was restless and my
sleep was broken. had very little
appetite, and I went down hill 30 fast
that l lost fifteen pounds and got &C
weak that could hardly do my work
II knew II kept on at this rate
that | wouldn't last long 30 ] decided
10 Try Tahlac as | had seen In ths
papers where Il had been helping
So many people. And sir. II proved
TO be just the thing | had been need
ing all the time. why. | hadn't finish
cd half n bottle before | was feeling
"A hundred per cent better, Nov
have just simply quit taking Il be
cause all my suffering has stopped
completely and | have gained bacl
every bit OF my lost weight and an
In as good health as n man wants q
he. can eat big hearty meals thre
times 4 day now and II makes no diff
ference what I eat because my stom
, ach is In perfect shape and I am new
or bothered mt all. The Thcumatisr
In my right limb has diaappcafe
entirely and can sleep like a 10
every night and OF mornings when
get up | feel as spry as a fox. Tania
: put me on my feet In such n shoI
, time that have started my daughte
to taking II as she is In run dow
: condition. and II l recommend n m'
: dlcine to my family you can see Jus
, how much think OF It."
TANLAC In sold IN Montpelier b
the Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-21
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

u. 9. Land Office ct Blaekfoo
Idaho. Nov. I. 1919.
Notice IL hereby givsn that nog
G.. Miller Of PegTam. idaho, Who a
February ~. 1915 and Iniy 81. 1911
made homestead and additions
homestead entries. Noa. 01e7s0 an
Ozo6i7. for lots q. .. Z. swk 81 N
SEA SW y, section 2 ieta l.
Hwk EEA. Section IS. Townahi
~ South. Range - East. Bolss ~
Ftdian. has filed notice Of intsntio
TO make final TIRES year proof % q
tsbiish claim to the had abass dee
eribed before n. D. Cherry. U.
commissionsr. 81 his office In Mont
peller. Idaho. on the 10th day % ID
esmbsF. 1919.
Claimant nemea As witnesses
Stanley A. INN. George I. EalaFhol1
Robert W. Caldwell and Gay O. Hll
all % Pegram. Idaho.
1T. cARRuTH.
t1-7-st Ramixfe
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-21
FORCES UPON PACIFIC
PREPARING FOR CLASH


New York. Nov. l5.-war with
Japan in the not far distant future
is predicted in a book. Americas
Tomorrow" just published by Brit
ton and Company here from the pen
OF Smell Smith. a Washington CORES
pondent.
The fact that a newspaper writer
should make such prophecy would
not be of such moment. according
/ to the view of the publisher, but In
this case the underlying bases OF the
present controversy between Japan
and the United States are so present
ed as to lead to the conclusion that
naval warfare to determine the flu
ture of the Pacific ocean and the
lands bordering upon 1t Is unavoid-
able.
1t is pointed out by the author that
the Pacific has long been preparing
for a great storm. Russia, the form
er rival of Japan for power in the
n
many. too. has paid the price of its
ambition and is no longer an obstacle
against Japanese aggression on the
mainland. The British Empire has
no further objects in Eastern Asia.
Hence her willingness to agree to the
grant OF Shantung to Japan at the
. f.,tN a1 49,
through President Wilson. has ac.
I ceeded to this also; but. according tC
the view OF the book. II Ia contrary
to the policy and interests of tn,
United States.
China and the Orient generally ar,
just awakening from long torpor Il
a demand for all that the 0cciden
has to offer in civilization. Thu
United States must help pay its i'm
mense war debt by trade with Pacif
ic lands. Japan, after having mad
demands upon China which mean
the REIMBURSEMENT of sovereign,
will with Shantung in her possession
be able to control the three gateway
and the trade OF China proper. Sh
already practically controls ManchuT
"a, Mongolia and Siberia. Japan
Americas Tomorrow" declares,
the most backward autocrscy no'
existent in the world. The Japanes
emperor is worshipped as god. TIL
Japanese parliament receives its pow
er not from the people but from hin
Atrocities in Korea are the naturi
result. In antithesis 10 this is til
United States, with it's represents
tive institutions as a beacon to n
publicanism everywhere. One or tn
other of these systems must predon
mate during the next generation Q
the Pacific ocean. One or the oth'
must Influence Eastern Asia. TIL
author is OF the opinion that an II
cident will bring the clash. supe
= induced by the egotism of the Japal
- es. and that the result will be II
or complete demolition OF the Japanei
e. empire.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-21
Only a Cold

Arc you III? Is often answered
"oh. it's only n cold" az II cold
was only a matter OF little conse-
Qnence, but people are beginning to
learn that common cold Ii not q
thing to be trifled with. that some
of the most serious diseases start
with a cold. As soon NJ the first In
dications OF cold appear start 70
take Chamberlain's Cough remedy.
Remember that the sooner you get
rid OF your cold the less danger. and
this remedy will help you to throw
Il off.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-21
NOTICE or sHERFFs SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution In my
hands. issued out OF the District
court OF ths Fifth judicial DlstTiat.
Of tho State Of Idaho. Ia and for the
County OF Bear Lake. In the suit
Of tho East Side Lumber Company.
= corporation. and the Bear Lako
State Bank. q corporation. plain
offs. against Louis Borensen. Mar
tina y. cruikshAnk. John !. Hitler.
y. v. Davis. Daniel Hurley. Gem
state Lumber Company. A. n. Free
bairn and Chris Jensen. defendants.
duly atteated tho zSth day OF Oeto-
her, A. D., 1919. have levied up
on ali the right. title and interest
Of the said Louis eorenssn In and
TO tho following described property
situated IA the City OF Mont pelles.
Bear Lake county. idaho. via:
Lot sin 90 Of the Ideal Home Sub
division TO the city Of Montpelier.
Bear Lake county. Idsha
Notice IL hereby given that on Sat.
uFdAy. the 13Bd day Of November
A. d.. 1919, ~ IL O'Clock Q. IN. Of
said day. ~ the conrthoaaa Steps
at the Courthouse In the City Of Pa
rls. Bear Lake county. Stale % IDA
no. will sell all the right. titis. and
Interest Of the said Louis soFenssn
In and 20 the shove described propsn
-. 81 public auction, to the highesl
bidder for cash In lawful money oi
the United States, 20 satisfy sAtc
execution and ali costs
Given undsr my hand thss 7ttk
day OF October. A. 10. 1919.
Asa ATHAT.
fo-si-H Sheriff
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-21

In the District Court OF the EIi
Judicial district. OF the State o. las
no. In and for Bear Lake county.
Jacob A. Jones. Plaintiff.
".
All unknown heirs and devisses
sidney Stevens. deceased: ana all =
known heirs and devisoos OF AL
Jones'. deceased: and all uuknoi
oNnera and claimants In or tWo
One Cd Block One I'll. In Jee
Jones' Addition to tho Town Of Moi
potter. hear Lake county. state
idaho. defendants.
Tho Stale of Idaho sends xre
ings to all unknown helru and
vlseoa OF sidney Stevens. deceana
aud all unknown heirs and devise
OF Annie Ionea. deceased: and 60 !
unknown heira aud claimants IN
To Lot One (n Block One (D,
Jacob Jonea Addition to the Tawn
Mont pelicr. Dear Lake county. So
OF Idaho. tho above named defef
Iants.
You and each of you are here
notified that q complaint han be
filed against you In tho nistr
Court of the Fifth judicial Dtatrt
Of the State of Idaho, In ana
Rear Lake county. by the ahc
named plaintiff. Jacob A, Iones, .
You aEa hereby directed 10 apns
aud answer said complaint viii
twenty days Of the eeFviap 0f q
summons, n served within aasd J
diclai district. and within torty da
tit served elsewhere: and yuu aft =
ther notified that unlesa you - !
pear and answer said complaint vi
IN tho ttme specified. tho piaini
will take judgment against ycu
prayed In said complaint.
Said suit 10 brought 10 quiet q
by the decree of this court. ~
plaintiff, Jacob A Jones. TO Lot {
uD. In Block One. tiD. In 1nl
Jonsa Addition 10 the Town Of No
pslier. Bear Lake county. stats
Idaho. agalnat you and each % ,
and all persons. owning. claiming
asserting any claim. interest %
tate In or to said lot and premiseN
any part thereof.
witness my hand aud the Seal
said district court. this itth day
July. 1919.
: John A. Daglsy. Attorney for PA
tiff. p. o. Address. Montpelier,
r tskALl q. u. RICH. oisFk
, lo-14-S1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-21

and that 1t was not within the power
of congress to extend war power leg
islation after the war had actually
ceased. | took this position with ref
erence to the fuel and food admin
istration, the espionage act, the war
time prohibition and several other
similar measures. The vote, there
fore, was simply In accord with the
position l have contended for, from
the beginning and a principle which
think absolutely essential to dem
ocratic government. II that prin-
ciple were not correct. congress could
extend war time acts indefinitely"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-21
THEY ARE ALL IN THE
SAME BOAT

Although four self-governing col
onies OF Great Britain are to have
representatives In the league Of ma
ton on the theory that are. in effect.
independent nations. there In no hint
in the treaty that the United States
sail receive ambassadors from them
or send ambassadors to them. which
is merely added proof that all the
colonies are only part Of one empire.