davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-22
REVIEWS MOVES
TO REDUCE H. c. |.
House Leader Mondell Tells
of Steps Taken and What
Is Planned.

What legislative steps Congress has
taken toward reducing the cost Of
living. and the definite action taken
by the republican house majority to
carry out its proposed program of i'm
portant measures, are reviewed by
House Leader Mondell. in statement
made public today. He expresses the
hope that the entire program will be
well under way toward final compile
tion before the close of the present
extra session"
Things Accomplished.
Tn an effort to reduce the high cost
Of living" said Mr.. Mondell. "the
House demanded and compelled the
ing not only foodstuffs. but articles
Of wearing apparel, thus not only aid
ing in lowering living costs, but ulti-
mately bringing several hundred mill
lion dollars into the federal Treasury
The House and Senate passed bills
strengthening the food control act, ex-
tending it's provisions and increasing
the penalties for boarding and pront-
eerfng.
"The House has just appropriated
large sums to aid the Department OF
!. Justice and other departments of the
government in the enforcement of the
laws against profiteering, and tn the
prosecution of activities intended to
reduce the high cost of living.
''The House will within a few days
consider a bill aimed to aid In re-
ducing living costs through the reg
ulation Of the cold storage of food
Btuffs.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
FISH LEATHER INDUSTRY
MAKES NEW PROGRESS

A. new industry is growing along
the seacoasts of the south for the pro-
duction Of leather from fish skins. Re-
ports to the bureau of fisheries show
progress in the tanning Of fish leather,
and a number of the difficulties that
have retarded the development Of the
industry have been overcome by tan
ners in this field.
skins has established a station in
North Carolina and another in Florida
for the capture of sharks and por-
poises. A special net developed by the
bureau Of fisheries for the capture of
sharks is proving successful and is be-
ing adopted for the fishery. At the
stations liver oil is extracted and the
flesh is converted into fertilizer.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
WOMEN OF WASHINGTON
Ito HONOR HEROIC NURSES
Will Present Belgian Rulers Fund
for Memorial to Edith Caven
and Marie Depage.

The King and Queen of Belgium
on thheir visit here will be presented
by the women of Washington with a
fund to establish. in Belgium a me-
mortal for Edith Cavell and Marie
Depage. two heroic nurses. who died
martyrs to the cause of right.
The memorial will take the form of
monument and international hos
pital in the city where Edith Cavell
spent her last years in the care of the
sick and where she met her fate at
the hands of the most cruel military
system of the history of the world. 1t
is planned that this hospital shall be
made a model for all countries and a
center of social welfare that will be
felt throughout Belgium and SO be a
fitting memorial to the altruistic ac-
tivities of these martyred nurses.
Mrs. Anderson, wife of Larz Ander-
son, former minister to Belgium and
ambassador to Japan. heads the COM
mittee for raising the fund in the
District. The drive will be officially
opened at a meeting at Mrs. Ander-
sons residence on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. at noon Wednesday, when she
will name her committees and out
line the plans Of the drive.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
SMALL ARMS STATION
TO BE OPENED At k.aMl

A small arms station will be opened
soon at Miami, Fla, for conducting
experiments in an effort to develop
new ammunition for Army ma
chine guns. The War Department to-
day invited the assistance OF civilian
experts in carrying out these expert
ments. 1t is hoped that a cartridge
will be obtained which will have an
effective range of not less than $500
meters when fired at an angle OF
1914 degrees. Another important fea-
ture to be obtained is reduction of
the damage caused to the rifing of
the machine gun barrels.
Development Of this bullet is con-
sidered highly important" the Of
1icial announcement said. 1T is con-
sidered very desirable that one car
fridge be used both for machine gun
and rifle ammunition"
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Hoover to Take Rest
Where He Won't Hear:
I'm Cold; I'm. Hungry y

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September
22.-T am going to live at Palo
Alto, In a place where l hope no
one will say to me, I am cold;
I am hungry declared Her
bert Hoover. on his arrival here
yesterday. en- route to his home
at Palo Alto. Calf.
Il have seen. my family only
one month in 1--WE years." he
added. 80.
He said staple foods already
had fallen in price considerably
and predicted there would be
further steady fall for three
months.
Regarding high prices of
clothes and shoes. he declared
the public could rectify the
whole business in three months
time by not buying any clothes
or shoes for that length Of
time"
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Tells of Big Saving.

I'VE promised prompt consideration
Of the appropriation bills which failed
Of passage in the closing days of the
Sixty-dfth Congress These bills
seven in number-the consideration
of which ordinarily requires from
three to four months, were prac-
tically disposed of by the two houses
of Congress by the beginning Of the
fscal year, July 1, and, as they be-
came laws, affected saving Of over
$500. 100000 as compared with the
same bills as last considered in the
closing days of the sixty-fifth Con-
gress and of over 1855, 100000 as
compared with the estimates Of the
departments on which these bills
were based. Notwithstanding this
great reduction in appropriations. 1t
II believed that every governmental
activity affected was adequately pro-
vided for"
Mr.. Mondell follows with a review
Of other work done by the House.
his purpose being to show that the
republican majority has been ION
the job" striving earnestly to carry
out its promises for constructive
legislation.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
FISHING CLUB INN

On Potomac at 10th Canal Lock. mile above
Cabin John Bridge, mile below famous stuboae-
feid rails, invites public. Bass now. Complete
outfits hired. Order free literature.
LELAND BARTON. Proprietor. 631 r Ct. ~
Evening star., 1919-09-22

ROME, Friday, September ia re-
port in circulation here that Pope
Benedict shortly before Italy's entry
into the war addressed letters to
peror of Austria 10 denied by the
Vatican. sy = $. a. -. :
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Mohammed vi, Sultan of Turkey,
is quoted as saying that he en-
deavored in July. 1918, to communi-
cate with the entente and negotiate
a peace, but was unable to do so
because Of difficulties of varied ma
ture.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Enemy Aliens May Re-Enlist.

The Secretary of War today an
nounced that there is no objection to
re-enlistment of former soldiers dis
charged as enemy aliens, provided
that in each individual case it ap-
pears that the discharge was based
mainly on the ground that he was
an enemy alien. In cases where the
discharges were based on disloyalty
to the United States, or in cases
where the soldiers record would in
dicate beyond reasonable doubt that
his services in the future would not
be loyal, it is declared that such men
should not be re-en1isted. Each case
is to be Investigated and decided on
its merits by the adjutant generals
Office.
A dispatch received from Roman
shorn, near Constance, Switzerland.
says the Germans are continuing to
build Zeppelin airships.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
THERE'S ONE GOOD
WAY OF FINDING OUT

whether or not we know our
business, and that is to come in
and take a look around our
shop. Wen show you the
choicest assortment Of meats
that ever called a knife and
fork brigade into action. For
the sake of your health and
happiness, act upon this sug-
gestion.
II. H. HOFF MEAT CO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
GENEVA RICH or ST. CHARLES
A VICTIM or INFLUENZA

st. Charles. Jan. 2s.-Faneral ser-
vices were held here hast Saturday
for Miss Geneva Rich. who died from
the influenSa on Jan. -. she had
been down with the flu and was some
what improved. but the dise&ael had
made such an inroad on her condfGion
that It affected her heart and the end
came suddenly and unexpected. She
was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. nd
ward C. Rich and wan born in 81.
Charles in March. 1897. Her death
brought deep sorrow to every homt
m st. Charles for abe was Q moat estis
mable young lady and loved by an
She had been q faithful worker ID
the Young Ladies' Mutual and the
Sunday school and was greatly devot-
ed to her home duties. Mr.. and MIRA
Rich have the heartfelt sympathy Of
the entire community over the an
timely loss Of their beloved daughter
Special musical numbers were render,
cd at her services and the speakers Ill
spoke In feeling terms OF her charm
ing traits and the true christian life
she had led.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
NIELSEN FURNITURE co.
SECURES EXPERT 81 MAN


Mr.. Herman l.. Andrews and wife
Arrived Wednesday from PARA City
and will become residents Of Mont.
|pellsr. Mr.. Andrew shaving accepted
the position Of salesman for the Mel
,asn Furniture company Manager
g4SudFIcKS fepis thar he has been Tor.
fanate In acquiring the services OF Mr.
Andrews, as he has had long experI.
snce In the furniture business and
comes recommended as an energetic
and accommodating salesman.
The company Intends to add talk
ing machines and other muslcal goods
to TIA stock. having secured the agen
cy Tor the celebrated Sonora phono
graph. which In one OF the hlghes
class talking machines In the world
having been awarded arst prise d
the Worlds fair in San Francisco. Mr.
Andrews will have special charge oi
this department.
MIR. Hendricks invites the patrons
and public In general to call as the
store and hear this sweet-toned ma,
chine and let Mr.. Andrews explain Ia
merits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31

Many letters were received last
Monday from Bear Lake boys who are
now either In France. Belgium OF
Germany. All reported that they
were feeling hne but mighty anxious
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
SHERIFF ATHAY NABs A
BIGAAfIsT AND aX4ACKER

Sheriff Athay returned last Monday
from Pocatello. having In charge one
Geo. B. Mcclellan. alias Geo. q.
Scott. who was wanted hsre Tor wife
desertion. However, since returning
from Pocatello the sheriff has learned
that Mcclellan IL not only = wife de-
serter, but > bigamist and q Stacker.
He had been working ON the road
here for short time under the name
Of Geo. B. Scott, and under this name
he was married IN Salt Lake last
August 70 the womaR no deserted
here last week, leaving her and her
child penniless. II II now known that
he has = wife living In Santa Rosa,
California. Mcclellan registered for
military service last year In Califor.
mia but failed TO al out his question.
aaire. He 10 at present 10 TAIL al
Paris, and the indications are very
good that he Will draw u term OF sew
srai years in the penitentiary, ethics
IN Idaho or California.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
LOVERS on wHE MOVIE
WELCOME GOOD SHOWS

Around 500 people witnessed the
tirst moving picture show 81 the opera
house last Monday night since that
playhouse closed four months as NJ
the instigation Of the board OF health
and the numbers have gradually in
creased since until Il begins to re-
nina -oaa oe "olden days." And Il 10
already patent that the IIgtIng Of the
ban on public meetings are to have
no III effects In the way OF bringing
about an outbreak Of the Gu epidem-
ie. True. there were some people who
remained away Monday night thru
fear OF contracting the disease, but
with the approach Of each night thia
fear 10 seemingly entirely passing "a
the skeptic dump heap.
The Doctor and the Woman." In
which 10 featured Mildred Harrts. re-
Gently becoming the wife OF Charley
Chaplin, the famous screen commedi-
an. will appear tonight. ana all who
witness II will be treated to some
thing both amusing and entertaining
The play IL q Jewel production, the
| photoplay adaptation of Mary Rob-
erta Rhinehart'a popular novel tx"
Tomorrow night q Paramount and
Aircraft picture, Taking the Shell
OF Dad" will be shown. The produc.
tion shows the foremost star. the 81.
perb directing. the clean motion pic.
lures and the leading characters Of
fldom all the way through. Nancy
Lyons takes the leading roll, who wac
only q chorus girls maid, but when
she learned how to vamp she made
Cleopatra look like thirty cents. Mex
lean money. Aided by her new aFI
she won q husband. spoiled a German
plot and took the junk out Of Orr
Junction, Pa.
The picture for next Monday night
q display advertisement OF which ap
pears In this issue, In one Of Douglas
Fairbanks Western comedies and nc
doubt will be greeted by . capacity
house Do not fail TO read about lt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31

VIM. Irving OF JsRame. - esneA-
ing his subscription to the ExAmineF,
writes: II sure like 10 hear from
my old home town. We have had q
Hne winter here. the eoldest was be-
low aero. I expect TO start farming
coon after che nrsg OF Feb. The ~
has been very bad here: a. high as
four degths IN one day. I en- jane re-
covering from an attack OF II myself. .
+. Tom Hartman / seonfned 20 bis
ncme. nursing q case Of mumps. Tom
says II IL a hee OF note 60 think
that he escaped the mumpa. meaalea.
-fiu and everything else while In the
training camps. and then to got the
pesky mumps after coming home.
Guess Tom must have had a mump
germ or two stuck away In his uni
form when he came home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meal Knutti were
called here from GARFIELD last Monday
BY the death Of Mr.. Knutti's mother.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
Mrs. GEO. HUMPHREYS OF PARIS
DIES FROM STOMACH TROUBLE.

Mrs. George Humphreys died at
her home in Paris last Monday night.
Death was caused from acute stom-
ach trouble, with which she had been
Ill only two weeks. Deceased was
born in England on June s. lS4s.
She came to the United States about
go years ago, and soon afterwards 10
Gated in Paris, where she has since
resided. She d survived by her hus-
band. Ave sons and three daughters.
Funeral services were held III the
yard It the Paris Second ward meet.
ing house yesterday afternoon at
o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WILL
RESUME MS SERVICES SUNDAY

Rev. ]. H. Barton telegraphs ~
from Boise that he win conduct both
morning and evening services AZ the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
and Miss Annie Lauridsen advises "
that the regular II o'clock ;. N. Sun.
day school at that church will be 70.
stunned. The d. q. church held ia
first services since the ban was placed
last Sunday evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
AUTO LICENSE NOW DUR.

All automobile licenses for the year
1918 expired on the 3lst day Of last
December and the 1919 licenses IL
now due. Those who are aaang their
autos should secure Iicenma a. oace.
JAMES DUNa. Assessor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
HORSES poR SALE.

Twelve head Of good young grade
Percheron geIdings and mares from
! TO years old; viii sell reasonable
and take netsa With good sndorsers
IN one and two yean time ~ 2 per
cent interest. or any security that can
DO turned inte cash.
wM. l.. RICH. Paris.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
EsTSuY NOTICE.

] have IN ~ possession Il The Ar
Barney ranch 10 D agile. Idah , ths fol.
loving described mnammIs unn two.
year-old Jersey brlndls steer. bFanas
81 G II on right shoulder: fall care
Uniess sooner claimed BY the 9wnsy
will cell che said animal at pahlle
auction ~ the UaFnsy ranch o. rat
ardsy. Feb. is. 1915. ct 10 O'Clock 4
n. BERT SPARKS. Cunssa be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
Local News
Montpelier, Friday. Jan. 81, 1919.


All of the late song hits at the
Nielsen music and jewelry store.
A new daughter registered at the
home Of Fred Sommers last Tuesday.
The public library will reopen to-
morrow, the usual hours prevailing.
Heaters at cost az the Nielsen Fur
niture Co.
Mr.. and Mira. G. c. Gray will leave
next Monday for mouths absence In
California.
DIR. Ashley now occupies the Offices
over the Bank Of Montpelier vacated
by o. B. PARROT.
Pure life insurance protection st
reasonable cost, see s. N. Kunz,
Montpelier; phone 222.
Z. All OF the public schools In Star
valley, which have been closed for
several months on account OF the nu,
reopened this week.
liberal sallowences made on old
talking machines IN exchange for new
and up-to-date ones at the Nielsen
music and iewelry store.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the D..
IL Will MACEk AhAA quay @AS@s
noon, Feb g. at e;30 o'clock.
Miss Marguerite Hansen returned
last Friday from four months visit
with her sister q Riyerton, Utah.
Come In and hear the. late phonO-
graphs, featuring the long spruce
sound chamber. Sold on easy month
ly payments at the Nielsen music and
jewelry store.
Special sale ON laces, embrOideries
and white goods, commencing zen.
ast. Cali and see these special omer-
tn@s.-H. ID. Whitman.
Jack Burns OF Pocatello, who had
been a passenger conductor on the
Short Line aimee 1888, died ct San
Diego, Cal, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hunter and
daughter Minnie will leave this al
ternoon for q months visit at Long
Beach and other points in Southern
California.
Good news! Siler. the tailor. he
reduced the price on bis all wool suit
to s23 and s2s. DC guaranteed.
Many letters were received Last
Monday from Bear Lake boys who ar
l now either In France. Belgium q
Germany. All reported that they
were feeling hne hut mighty anxious
to get home
King Solomon lodge, A. Y. a. A
Il. viii meet next Thursday nigga
for the first time in four months. Al
there will be election of officers and
much other business to transact. ell
members are urged TO be present q
1850 sharp.
Don't overlook the Majestic whsI
buying a range; cold ~ the Nielsel
Furniture Co.
Frants Nielsen was In town ReveFa
DAYS this week, from his ranch nea
Wayan. Bann6ck county. He SAT-
that there was more snow in his sec
ton than there e here, but the fal
ia away below normal for this tim
of the year.
Duyne Hayes. the young man Wh
met with an accident three month
ago while on duty ID the employ Q
the railroad and who ia still conlne
In the Montpelier hospital, successful
" withatood an operation Wedneada
and ID now much improved.
CIeve Hauck. who il stationed 9
Camp Lee, Va, in writing 20 bis pa
ents ON Dec. IS, says that he had IN
returned from his fnrlough and had
most enjoyable time taking IN u
sights at Baltimore and Washington
He had the pleasure of going thrOug
the White House and ne says thi
alone was worth more than tia n
eqst htW.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31

When Il comes 20 lying about salts.
some tailors can discount some law
yerH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-1oo farms
listed any siSs. from 500 per acre and
up. In good corn and tobacco belts,
Some OF them black soil Phone OF
call on ChaA s. Ginger. New MAdi-
son. Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter Of the estate OF James
E. White. Diseased.
In the Wayne County Circuit Coert.
October term, 1919.
Notice ia hereby given that Henry
&c. Starr. as Administrator OF the
estate OF James E. White Diseased.
has presented and filed his account
and vouchers in final settlement OF
said estate, and that the same will
hcome up for examination and action OF
said Circuit Coert on the Srd day of
January 1920. at which time all heirs.
creditors or legatees Of said estate are
required to appear in said court and
show cause. II any there be. why said
account and vouchers should not be
approved.
Henry c. Starr. Administrator
Henry c. Starr, Attorney
Dec. e-12-2O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

} statesmen & SOLICITORS
. Intelligent to present to
J and professional lines, our
d 1920 Liberty Weekly Income
Meets requirements OF Gov
Z 5000 sold in Indianapolis.
by wholesale houses to their
Quick for territory. System
y, P. o. Box. 221 Indiana Ave-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS ETC
ct Hoar, diseased.
In the Wayne Circuit Coert, October
term, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Catherine
Hoar, as Administrative with the will
annexed Of the estate of Margaret
Hoar diseased. has presented and filed
her accound and vouchers in final set
same will come up for examination and
action of said Circuit Coert on the 3rd
day OF January, 1920. at which time all
estate are required to appear in said
Court and show cause, il any there be.
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
Catherine Hoar, Administrative with
the will annexed.
Kelley q Kelley.
Attorney
Dec. cha 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS So
A. II ROBERTS Liberty Ava, office
IL g. Sth. Phone 4171.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

FARM-Of 166 acres. two sets good
buildings: close in. fine location, land
mostly level. Pirce Is right.
so acres. miles out on main road: good
house. good land: all tillable. Price
5000 per acre.
- acres, miles out near small town
church ana school: fine location: land
mostly level. we'll tiled drained: good
buildings. with silo. Price $4,000.
]. 8. GREEN
Hittle Block. Ninth and Main SITS.
Phone 2676
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

Turner W. Hadley in Second National
Homes Sold on PAYMENTS Like Rent
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Bayl,ead Yacht Clubs
Last Regatta of Season
Years Championship WM Be
Decided by Fleet Craft Of
Many Riral Organizations
SnectnI Corrcsnondence

Spect0l Correspondence
BAYHEAD, Aug. 3O.-Yachtsmen of
the entire bay area will be here Mon
day for the last of the seasons re-
gattas of the Barnegat Bay Yacht
Racing Association, which is to be
sailed over the course of the Bay
head Yacht Club. 1t is expected that
feet of twenty-five boatss will start
Upon the results of Mondays event
rests the championship of the asso-
ciation, and boats from Bayhead, Man
toloking, Lavalctte, Seaside Heights
Seaside Park, Island Heights and other
places will be entered.
George Collingsworth Burgwyn, of
Pittsburgh, won the mems singles in
the New Jersey Shore tennis cham
pionships, which have just been played
on the Bayhead Yacht Club courts, by
defeating P. M. Pope in the final
round.
A merry round of social activities
are featuring the late season days at
Bayhead. The afternoon and evening
dancing at the Bluffs attracts many
of the younger people, and the bridge
tables at the yacht club also are pop
ular Numerous informal affairs are
being given by the prominent cottag
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

won, defeating NJ. and R. Bentley, of
Philadelphia 60, 81, 60. Winners
in the mixed doubles were Mrs j. 7
Thayer and A. D. Thayer, of Philadel-
phia, who won from Miss Thayer, of
Philadelphia, and ]. w. Raymond, of
New York, in. the finals, 81, 3-6
Ga.
The Ward camp in the Upper Saranac
has been opened for the remainder of
the season by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A
Sayre, of Middleburg, Va.
Mrs. Douglas Gordon, of Baltimore
who has Poppy cottage at Saranac Inn
has as her guests Rear Admiral Nib
lick, U. S. N, and Mrs. Niblick.
Miss Anne Vauclain is the guest Of
Mrs. F. NJ. Vauclain, of Rosemont, at
Saranac Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair Macafee, of
Ascot, England, who recently arrived
with the Misses Macafee at Saranac
Inn, are entertaining Mrs. H. L. Hanes,
of Haverford, Pa, sister of Mrs
Macsfee.
Miss Louise Wicks, of New York, has
arrived at Saranac Inn for the re-
mainder of the season. Others from
New York recently arrived at the inn
include Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Ayres, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Griffith and the
Misses Griffith.