davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-23

In his article last week entitled
Court Delays" Editor Hayward of
the Paris Review made one statement
which was strictly contrary to the
facts in the case. In referring to the
congested condition of the court cal
endar at Paris, the Review said:
1T ~ however well known to those
who attended the sitting last Monday
that Judge Terrell was prepared to
dispose of far more business than was
disposed of. The only thing that
prevented him from doing so was
the fact that the attorneys interested
expressed themselves as wholly I'M
prepared to proceed with the cases. -
We have not talked with Judge
Terrell regarding the statement,
but two of the Montpelier at
torneys have assured us that the Re-
views statement is absolutely false.
In fact 1t was understood between
Judge Terrell and the attorneys that
the business of the court last week
would be confined to hearing pleas
OF guilty, should be there any, hear
ing demurrers and disposing of de-
faults, and that no jury cases would
be called.
We agree with the Review that
there is more or less delay in court
proceedings throughout the country
these days, and the situation gener-
ally il not improving. However, we
feel that the Review was unjustified
in its criticism of last weeks court
proceedings at Paris. for we have
been informed that Judge Terrell was
fully satisfied with the business dis
posed Of, as the calendar is now in
shape for him to take up the Jury
cases when he returns some time
next month.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks
and appreciation to our friends and
neighbors for their kind words and
deeds during the Illness and after
the death OF our dear wife and moth
er; we are especially thankful TO the
Woodmen of the World and others
for the beautiful floral offerings.
WIN. IRVING AND FAMILY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Do you want to start in business
In small way? l can start you up
at once. But little capital required
to swing the deal. Inquire at once of
Nose Lewis ct department store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-23
NOTICE no WATER usERs.

Z All water rents Of the city Of
Montpelier that 10 not paid on or be-
fore the first day Of June, 1919, for
the quarter ending June so will be
shut on without fail and one dollar
will be charged for turning II on
again. THOMAS BARRETT.
Collector.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-23
About Rhea,nati.u..

People are learning that II d ONLY
= waste Of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic rhue-
mStism, and about ninety-nine ont ~
nuored cases are one or tha othsr
OF these varieties. All that 4 y~aIIv
necessary to afford relief "A "a snnIx
Cnamberlain's Liniment freelv ~
H. a costs but IS cents per bottle
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28
THE EVENING mssOURIlN MBI

to Kansas City today on business.
NJ. F. Walker, student in the Uni
versity, went to Hallsville today to
spend the weekend with relatives.
Miss Ruth Mitchell, student in the
University, went to Hallsville today to
spend the weekend with relatives.
Arthur Bruton of Centralia, who
has bee min Columbia on business, re-
turned home this morning.
Richard A. Coons of Columbia went
to Kansas City today on business.
T. NJ. Green of Columbia went to
Centralia this morning on business.
]. o Baleman of Columbia went to
st Louis this morning on business.
Sam Canterbury, student in the
University, and r. p. Brandt of Co.
lumbia went to Kansas City this morn
ing on business.
Miss Lillian Green, a student in the
University, went to Sturgeon this
morning to spend the weekend with
friends.
j. E. Armstrong of Columbia went
to Hallsville today on business.
Miss Bertha Hughes of Columbia
went to Moberly this morning to visit
Mrs. F. o. Duncan of Columbia went
to Butler today to visit.
James Roger of Columbia went to
Centralia this morning on business.
David Vivian of Columbia went to
Centralia this morning on business.
Cleve Sullins of Columbia went to
Moberly this morning to visit.
j. d. Mitchell of Columbia went to
Centralia this morning on business.
Miss Mildred Spalding of Columbia
left today for Excelsior Springs and
Kansas City to visit.
Mrs. A. w. Kampschmidt of Column
bia left today for Louisiana, Mo-, to
attend the wedding of Charles Buck
ley to Miss Helen Dawson, both being
former Columbians.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28
PERSONAL

Miss Stella Ulrich who taught
school last winter at Fennville, Mich,
has returned to Columbia to make her
home with her father, John A. Ulrich.
Miss Ulrich will attend the University
this fall
Philip Stephens, a student in the
University, went to Kansas City today
to visit his mother, Mrs. James l..
Stephens.
]. B. Taylor of Columbia went to
Kansas City today to visit.
A o. Kircher, a former student in
the University, went to Kansas City
today on business.
E. d. Cahill, former student in the
University, went to Kansas City today
on business.
]. B. Breckenridge of Columbia went
to Kansas City today on business.
S. A Chittwood of Columbia went
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28
THE CALENDAR

June 30-Exit J. Barleycorn.
June 30-Easil Gauntlet will give a piano
recital at the University AuditO-
rum at Z 80 p. IN.
July 1-Two-cent postage again in effect.
July 1-Buttermilk Day.
July 4-Elks Fourth Of July Picnic at
Evans pasture.
July 4-5-Clifford l5evereux Corporation
will present three plays In the Uni
versity Auditorium.
July 5-Salvation Army campaign begins.
July Basil Gauntlet will give n piano
recital at the University AuditO-
rum at 7:30 p. m.
July 7-School board meeting.
July 14-BasIl Gauntlet will give piano
recital at the University Audito-
rum at 7:30 p. m.
July 21-Basil Gauntlet will give piano
recital at the University AuditO-
rum at 7:30 p. m.
Aug. 4-Basil Gauntlet will give a piano
recital at the University AuditO-
rum at Z 30 p. M.
August 14-Summer term OF the University
ends.
August 21-26-Columbia chautauqua on
Stephens College campus.
August 26-Registration for the fall term
Of the University starts.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28
WHY FRET!

If you notice yourself becoming ner-
vous and fretful, don't take it out on
your nearest neighbor. Remember the
breezes that blow cool over the golf
links; the waters that lave soothingly
the banks of the Hinkson; the Grind
stone and the Perche; gurgling
springs like Tinspout; orchards that
are ripeing; daisies that nod in every
meadow, and birds that trill content
ment. Drop everything, go forth and
commune a while with some of ma
lures children. Give yourself vaca-
ton, if only for an hour.
1t is true that these are warm days,
but let us hold our patience and be
pleasant to the persons we meet. Let's
not be worried by the fact that our
efficiency is cut down by the high
temperature Why not ease up bit
and live with the weather instead of
fretting to maintain the high mark of
our winter energy? The work we do
may not be the most important thing
in the world after all; so if We pro-
duce a little less, whether We lay a
thousand brick or only 500 on a hot
day will probably matter little in the
great scheme of things.
Stevenson said, Suppose Shakes
peare had been knocked on the head
some dark night in Sir Thomas Lucy's
preserves, the world would have
wagged on for better or worse, the
pitcher gone to the well, the scythe to
the corn, and the student to his book;
and no one been any the wiser of the
loss"
II the world could have done with
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28
OUR TROOPS IN SIBERIA

One officer and three men of the
American Expeditionary Forces in ST.
IBERIA were killed in an engagement
the other day. Two were wounded.
The question now arises in the
minds of American people whether or
not the handful of soldiers stationed
in Siberia 10 guard railroads and tun-
nels will be returned home when the
peace treaty is signed Another ques-
tion that has perplexed the public is
what noticeable good can 1000 SOL
diers do in a country that is overrun
by so many conflicting forces. Fac
tions spring up over night and each
one runs its course. The stronger
survive.
Those recently discharged from the
service, and especially those who
were with the Army of Occupation in
Germany the first few months can
easily understand the state of mind
of our soldiers in Siberia.
The administration at Washington
has been sharply criticized and even
ridiculed by articles in magazines and
newspapers throughout the country.
Unless there is a reason other than
that of protection, policy of diplo-
macy it might be called, then the War
Department should be forced by pop
ular opinion to withdraw our troops
from Siberia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28
GERMANY SIGNS

Germany signs; peace comes al
lastl
After four years of inefectual effort
to heap kultur on the unwilling world
and eight months of threats and en-
treaties at the Peace Conference, the
supermen of Germany have decided to
cast their honor" to the winds and
meet the demands of the Allies.
1t was only when the Big Four had
turned a deaf ear to their arguments,
when threats of bolshevism and anar-
chy had failed, when Foch's army was
again ready to advance and only two
hours of grace remained that Ger
many's representative swept over the
Allies acts of violence and agreed to
affix the German signature to the
treaty. Thus ends the great war,
which, even in her last protest, Ger
many claims was not her child.
And now comes peace to the weary
at last. The world can turn again to
thoughts of rest and to normal ideas
of friendship and trade.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28
THE OPEN COLUMN
Upholds Pedestrians, Rights.


Editor the Missourian: An article
in your paper of Thursday on the
automobile and the pedestrian, raises
a question of interest to every citi-
zen. But when you say, "In many
cases the driver is entirely within his
rights. He has the right-of-way at
crossings" you are wrong. For this
is where the rights of the pedestrian
are superior; at all other places the
driver comes first.
This principle is strictly enforced
in Europe, especially in France, a
country where, unlike our own, they
do not have laws which they fail to
enforce. Indeed, even before the days
of the auto, it used to be an American
joke that if a man was run over on
the street it was the man and not
the driver who was arrested and fined.
This was true only where the acci-
dent occurred at a place other than
at a crossing. For in a city, town
or village where the streets have
sidewalks for pedestrians, no one had
right to walk on or pass over the
street except at the legal crossings.
And there, the driver must see to it
that he did not strike a person en-
gagged in crossing the street, even
though he had to come to practically
a stop at these places.
The American courts have not been
so strict on this point as the European
ones, but they generally recognize
the principle.
JOHN d. LAWSON.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28
SOCIETY

Charles Dayton Buckley. ABB. '16
of POteau, Okla, and Miss Helen Daw'
son of Columbia, were married this
afternoon at Louisiana, Mo. at the
home of Judge McElroy, the grand.
father of the bride.
Mrs. A w. Kampschmidt, Mrs. L. l.
Hunt and Miss Mary Conley Hunt at
tended the wedding.
Mr.. Buckley has been in the army
for the last eighteen months and has
just returned home. He received his
ALB. degree from the University in
1916 and after that time has been EN-
ployed in bank in Poteau. He was a
member of the Sigma NJ fraternity.
Miss Dawson graduated from Steph-
ems College in 1916 and has been
teaching school in Illinois for the last
year.
They will make their home in Po-
teau. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Combs returned
to Columbia yesterday after month S
vacation in Kansas City, visiting Mr.
Combs parents. Mr.. Combs is assist
ant professor of dairy husbandry.
About 100 persons attended the
social last night at the Christian
Church. 1t was a get-together meet
ing for the summer students in the
University Games were played and
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy T. Felty of Co
lumbia are in st. Louis visiting
friends.
Miss Jessie Cline of 707 Missouri
avenue left yesterday to spend the
weekend with friends in Kansas City.
Twenty-Five persons attended the
Eliza Parkinson Missionary Circle
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. w. Crouch, 507 South Fifth
street After the business meeting
was completed, the guests were en-
tertained with music and readings.
Mrs. James Schwabe and Mrs. Dorothy
Fahlotzhauer furnished the music
Mrs. William Burton read and also
Miss Irene BENEFIT of Coeur D'Alene,
Idaho, who is guest of Mrs. ]. NJ.
Hyde, 513 South Fifth street.
Mrs. Addie Gleason and her daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of Kansas City, who
have been visiting Miss Helen Glea-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28
MY, BUT IT'S HOE!

Somebody stopped in the shade
mopped his dripping forehead and
neck, and with a mock feeling in his
voice exclaimed, MY but it's hot"
Just then a dainty thing in few
frills breezed by.
Somebody again braved the sun,
and he hit out at a rapid pace, NUT
tering time, "My, but it's hot!"
To every Somebody: why not wear
"just a few frills?"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28

The statement of the National As
sociatiOn of Real Estate Boards that
there is a shortage of one million
homes in the United States does not
seem to be decreasing the number of
June weddings.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28

The Government has recommended
buttermilk as a healthful substitute
for alcoholic beverages and named
July 1 Buttermilk Day. Let's all
drink one to the Government; there's
no war tax on buttermilk.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28

son, left yesterday for Ithaca, N. Y,
where she will spend the summer with
her daughter, Julia Gleason. Miss
Helen Gleason accompanied them as
far as Centralia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28

out Shakespeare. it probably will not
become seriously anaemic if the out
put of our hands or brain is slightly
lessened during the hot summer sea-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28

E B. Cauthorn, who has been
teaching in Dallas, Tex, has arrived
in Columbia to spend his vacation
with his parents. Mr.. Cauthorn was
formerly principal of the Columbia
High School.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28

The Masonic smoker which was an
nounced for July at the Acacia house
will be postponed until July IL.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28

Misses Helen Read, Jean Bright and
Lucille and Rebecca Evans went to
Kansas City this week to attend a
house party at the home of Miss Emily
Fitch, a former student of the Uni
versity. Miss Reads mother, Mrs.
Mary Lee Read, will meet her in Kan
sas City, and they will go to Colorado
together
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28

1t doesn't look as if Carranza is
going to get a vacation this summer,
though Villa is willing to grant him
an indefinite leave of absence.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28

Fred Edwards motored to Kansas
City yesterday. He will return the
first part of the week.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Combs returned
to Columbia yesterday after month S
vacation in Kansas City, visiting Mr..
Combs parents. Mr.. Combs is assist
ant professor of dairy husbandry.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28

Mrs. Addie Gleason and her daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of Kansas City, who
have been visiting Miss Helen Glea-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28

About 100 persons attended the
social last night at the Christian
Church. 1t was a get-together meet
ing for the summer students in the
University. Games were played and
refreshments were served.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28

Miss Jessie Cline of 707 Missouri
avenue left yesterday to spend the
weekend with friends in Kansas City
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy T. Felty of Co
lumbia are in st. Louis visiting
friends
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
MEAT PRODUCERS
DID FULL DUTY
Increase in American Hogs WlD
Help to Meet World Fat
Shortage.
FARMERS SAVE SITUATION
Government Justified in Stimulation
Of Pork observation-disclosures
Increase Over Pre-.
War Exports.
FARMERS SAVE SITUATION

Through increased production ana
conservation we will be able this year
to export seven times our pre-waR
average exports of pork productA
With the heavy demands added in car
Ing tor the millions who have been
freed from German oppression, the
Department of Agriculture and tho
Food Administration are justified to-
day In our every action of stimulation
OF hog production. In the coming year
the greatest world shortage will be In
fats, and pork will help to save this
situation. The efficacy of the policy
Of stimulated production has built up
In this country supplies which Will en-.
able us to supply very large part OF
the fat deficiency of the world. In
beef there must be a shortage In Eu-
rope, due largely to limited refrigera.
tor ship capacity. All freezer ships
available, however, will be filled by
America, Argentine and Australia.
The contribution made by the pro-
ducers of this country to the war pro-
gram as applying particularly to ami
NAL food products is illustrated by the
following:
Reports compiled by the q. S. De-
partment of Agriculture indicate an
Increase in cattle Of 10,23S,000 head
and 12,441,OO0 hogs. These figures
were compiled to January last.
In this period there was decrease
In sheep of $4,000 head. The indica-
tons are that this decrease will show
an increase, according to recent re-
ports.
Since January / unofficial informa-
ton indicates an increase in hogs Of
not less than per cent and not
more than 10 per cent. as compared
with one year ago, with an increase In
the average weight.
Following the request of the q. 8.
Food Administration for an increase
In hog production for marketing in the
fall Of 1913 and the spring Of 1919 the
increase may yield not less than 1900.
100000 pounds more of pork products
than were available last year. With
out this increase the shipping program
arranged by Mr.. Hoover regarding an
imal food products would have been
impossible.
The dressed hog products during the
three months ending September 80
1917. amounted to 903, IT., 900 pounds,
while for the corresponding months Of
1918 the dressed hog products totaled
1,277. $4,000, an increase Of over S74,-
100000 pounds for the quarter.
During the same period for 1917 the
records of inspected slaughter Of
dressed beef showed 1903. 100000
pounds as against 1,454 100000 pounds
for the three month period ending
September /, this year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22

a, nrst glance Mr.. Hughes might be
taken rs a man who has chosen an
army career. Be not deceived, how
ever. The uniform only signifies the
patriotism of Rupert Hughes, who
served as captain in the intelligence
department of the government during
the war. 1t might be added that he
Is also a veteran OF the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, enlisting as private and
coming out as Il captain.
But Rupert Hughes chief claim to
fame is as a writer of fiction and plays,
being the author of some 20 odd books
and dozen plays. His stories have
won for him a place among the most
popular and successful writer's Of the
day. One of the best of his stories is
"The Thirteenth Commandment" q
remarkably entertaining tale Of mod
ern life. We have secured this story
for our next serial and If you will
read the first installment you'll surely
want to follow it to the end. And,
what Is more, you won't regret it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
ostoce at Challis Idaho as second class mail matter
The Passing Of
Roos soNelt

e AEAT man has gone from among us. full decade
Of asefu he&s before him survived the Psalm
istspe Cd lie leaves in the full yigor of his intellect
and with no visible failure Of that bodily strength that
was in full harmony with his mind
Intense ~ American he offered his his coun
try only be rejected he cheeruy gave his sons to the
great OF Liberty America will miss his words of
wisdom dur this the most critical and hazardous peri
Cd Of her exis knce>
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
How Much i s
Lett?

How much left of the $1OO,OOOOO bond issue for
highways in Cu ter county? s much inuted question
these days We re to spend it is another The Salmon
river section Of CT Mr county demands that spent
the section betwee Chals and Pahsamaro We are in
formed that after &c surveying employed between
Antelope and Chilly has been paid off will have some
thing like $14 OO0C left to build roads with We insist
that it be spent betw en Challis and Pahsamarei Pa
samaro people voted for the bond issue with the under
standing that they would at least be able determine
whether not the DO fds sold by the condition Of
their roads Up to tn present time however using
their roads financial indicators they utter dark
regarding the mat ter the Information they have
been able to gather froi newspaper reports
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
Americas Pledge of Food
Gave Heart to the Allies
In Their Darkest Hour

Whatever is necessary America will
send. That was Americas pledge to
the interallied food council. And. BE-
cause the American food army had
hitherto made good they took heart
and went forward.
Farm enterprise and much soft corn
Increased pork supplies, food conser-
walton increased exports-total shin.
mentS doubled.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22

AFTER reading an hcle in last weeks Miner credi
ted the Idaho Republic regarding the Condition in
Custer County, which ened to tickle the Miner editor
funny bone" won dering-wonderins why it was
that but few months ag. the Miner editor who is
member of the board of dir ectors of the Idaho Insane Asv
lum at Bacfoo) spoke OF the author of that article in
very uncompimentary MS using convey his con-
tempt such words lun ttic, "damnphool," crazy
nuts and other various nd sundry expletves Ah in
consistency, thou art indeed a rare, rare Jewel!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
Just CamoufIage

CAMoUFLAGE, real war baby, means something that
u.s. but doesn't appear to be- We therefore the arti
Gle in the Miner which teeed with fasehoods regarding
the Condition in Custer Cot nty
fage for unjust and untrue statements which the article
tried to make appear as sarc. astc truths.
===
What become of that million dollars Alexander was
to Governor? After four reign the Gov
ernor did hand down sufficient tnbs to pay the saar
les Of the present first time the history
Of the State that such condition existed it is said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20

ity leader.
Republican leaders said only %
democrats had agreed to vote against
the majority resolution. and that in
the democratic conference today a
number of democrats advised Mr..
Hitchcock they would not vote against
ratification.
"Our delegation in gay Paree' said
Senator Sherman, Test their charac-
tiers and money. but escaped with their
lives and a deleted copy of the league
of nations
Senator Shields, democrat of Ten
nessee, said he resented differences
that he and other democrats had done
anything wrong in promising to sup
port the committee reservation pro-
gram.
Il am pledged to support these res
ervations,' he said. IT took that pledge
when I appeared at the bar of the
senate and took the oath of office as a
senator to uphold the constitution of
the United States