davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-28
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
GAINS S5 POUNDS
Husband Says He Never In His
Life Saw Such 3 Change
In Anyone.

Positively. never saw anybody
improve like my wife has s.nce she
started on Tanlac; why. she actually
gained thirty-five pounds In only six
weeks. and II thRS isn't a wonder ]
don't know what is" said Harry Cliff
ford, who Is in the automobile huai-
ness and lives at 755-A Croker St.
Los Angeles. the other day.
For over q year :" he continued,
my wife was nothing but a nervous
wreck. She had no appetite. and
could eat nothing but the highest
kind OF diet Even that would disa-
gree with her. and swell her up with
gas that pressed so around her heart
that she could hardly get her breath.
She suffered constantly from spells
of nervousness so that she could
hardly sleep. and she would get up
4 in the morning feeling so tired and
depressed that she wouldn't be at for
a thing all day long. She used TO
weigh a hundred and Twenty-Five lbs,
but she fell of in short while TIL
she was but a shadow Of her former
self. and got down to ninety pounds,
I She was losing out day by day and be-
came TOO weak to look after her
household duties. In fact. her eondt-
lest she should go all to pieces.
Well. about six weeks ago got q
bottle OF Tanlac for her. and now al
ter taking only four bottles OF the
medicine. she looks like different
woman. Besides regaining all heI
lost weight, she can eat anything she
wants without suffering the least bi'
of distress afterwards. Her nerves
are In fine shape and she sleeps al
night like a child, She never com
plains or that gas trouble or OF short
ness OF breath. the headaches are al
gone and she says she 10 simply feel
ing fine In every way, can we'll be
Iieve 1t too, for she is bright ant
cheerful all the time and | haven
seen her looking 30 well In man!
months"
Tanlac il sold In Montpelier by thu
Modern Drug Co.-Advt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-28

There are people who never have a
movement or the bowels without II 10
produced by a cathartic. Most Of
them have brought that condition on
themselves by the use Of mineral
waters and strong eathartlcs that
take too much water out Of the sya-
tenn and aggFavate the disease they
are meant 10 relieve. 4 mild laxative
tonic like Chamberlain Tablets af-
foYds a gentle movement of the bow
els that you hardly realize has been
produced by a medicine. and theiI
use is not so likely to be followed b
constipation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-28
SENATE WANTS ARMY
OF $4,000 sGEN

Washington. Feb. z6.-The. senate
military AFFAIRS subcommittee today
agreed 10 recommend an army Of
500 OeO men end $4,000 officers as
the permanent military force of the
country
The provision was stricken out by
the house although appropriations
we're left for an army Of this size.
On the urgent appeal Of Secretary Of
War Baker and Chief Of STAFF March
provision for an army Of SEQ. 090 in
round numbers was reinssEfed BY the
senate committee The COMMITTEES
hopes to have The biii ready 20 report
BY uight.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-28

MAN WANTED TO SELL 0ROCE-
RIES SELLING EXPERIENCE IA
NOT NECESSARY One % worlds
largest urocnra teapital over 81 .0OO.-
100000 wants ambitious man In th q
locality TO sell direct to consumer
nationally kno.@E brand OF groceries.
teas, cofIcoa. spices. palntA, oils.
stock fuoda. etc Big line. easy aal,a
Values beat any competition. Earn
big money. No experience or capital
required. Completes sample outtit and
FREQ selling Instructions start YOU
Long established reliable house.
Write today. John Sexton a Co.
35a w. illionis 81. Chicago. III.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-28
Cats so Each.

Notwithstanding the falling OF in
immigration trom the cas-. In iSsa.
on account of the indian deprada-
uons. the Roisc mines drew between
2s.ooO and So,ooo To southern Idaho.
according 10 Bancroft Improve
monta were rapid and prices high.
According 10 the Portland oregoni-
an thu official eunaaa Of Idaho City
on August 1865. was aa.gag. %
whom i7S3 we're women aud chill
drcn One % the store keepers 10
quoted as SAYING Il sold shovcls at
Si3 apiece as fast az | could count
them out wagon load OF cats and
chickens arrived IN August. which
sold readily at &lo piece for the
cats. and IS apiece for the chickens.
hut Che market was 80 overatockcd
with woolon socks In tho winter ot
1854 that they we're used to clean
guns, or ieft to rot In the cellars %
tho merchants /"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-28
ONE OF IDAHO's OLDEST
NEWSPAPERS sUSPENDs


NEWSPAPERS sUSPENDs
The recent suspension OF tbs Ida
no City WORLD one Of the oldest
newspaper in the state. recalls to
mind the history of newspapers OF
the southern part OF the state. as Civ
en- in Bancrofts volume on Idaho.
Speaking OF the town u Bannack.
later renamed Idaho City. Bancroft
says; In the spFlnR % 1854 u had
5000 Inhabitants Main and Wall
streets were completely built Tor o
street extended for quarter OF
avenue OF any Importance. Main
street extended for quartz rof
mile further Running parallel with
Elk creek were two streets Marion
and Montgomery, half mile In
length. The remainder of the town
was scattered over raising ground
back from Elk and Moore creeks
There we're $50 places OF business.
we'll filled stores. highly decorated
and respleHdent gambling saloons.
hospital for the slck and INDECENT
miners. Protestant and Catholic
churches. a theatre. TO which were
added three othera during the winter,
three newspapers and nre depart
msnt.
Birth OF Boise News.
THE nrst newspaper established In
the basin was the Boise News. n
small sheet owned and edited by T.
and J. s. Butler. formerly OF Rcd
Blum Cal. whore they published the
Red Blum Beacon Henry II. Knapp
accompanied r, ] Butler. bringing a
printing press, the nrat IN this part
x Idaho, and later In uae in the Of
| nee. Of the Idaho World.
Buffers father-in- law took a
herd OF beef cattle TO tho eastern Or
cgon mines In 1888. and sent for
him to come up aud help diapoao of
them. Butler then started and help
dispose of them. Butler then started
a packing business. running a train
from Walla Walla to Boise. and rec
ognizing that with a public OF 10000
or more, there was a field for news.
paper. took steps 10 start one by
purchasing, with the assistance al
Knapp of The Statesman ONCE al
WallR WallR. the old preaa on which
the Oregonian was first printed, Some
other material was obtained In Port.
land and the frat number Of the
Boise News was isued September 20,
1858. printing paper costing enor-
mously. and pAe log covered with
zine being used as an imposing stone
with other inventions 20 supply lack.
ng material, But men willingly paid
S25O for one lumber OF the paper
independent In Hot Campaign.
The News was independent In pol
: ltics throughout moat'excitinR cam
paiEn Two other journals were 10
} sued from It's ONCE. representing th'
: two parties In the field Union and
, Democratic--the Democrats bolnI
/ greatly in tho majority.
Tho Idaho Democrat was edited
by J. T. Allison. and published by ID
c. Ireland. an immigrant OF 1856;
from Minnesota. who. when the cam
palgn Was over. went TO the william
cite valley. ireland was one of the
party OF 1868 which descended Bnhk,
: river 20 Lewiston In q small boat
The Idaho Union was published
by Bruce Smith and Joseph WATSON
and edited by John Charlton Thu
two campaign papers started earl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-28
CLAIMS FOR MILLIONS
AN AFTERMATH OF THE WAR

washington, d. Cone OF the af-
termaths OF the war will be the great
number OF claims filed against the
government Already this phase OF
the reconstruction period has assum-
ed titantic proportions, running into
hundreds of millions OF dollars. and
the beginning has scarcely been made
Congress has contended for nearly
half a century with claims growing
out of the Civil War Some of them
are not settled yet.
Forseeing this development and IN
order to provide, for meeting II
promptly and efficiently, Representa-
tive Snyder, republican. of New York
| introduced, some months ago. bill
which would create regional boards
OF examiners to serve In districts
throughout the country. as nearly a
may be practicable. In conformity
with the boundaries OF the districts
of the Federal Reserve Board, to IN
vestigate and deteTmine facts con
corning claims. legal or equitable
against the government. arising gu
of the present emergency and priol
to November IL, 1915" THAT is. pri
or to the signature of the amistice.
The bill would exempt from Jnrisdic
ton OF such boards any claim arisinI
from actual service in the army O
navy. or any pension.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-28
Al Constructive Measure.

The bill provides. briefly, that
these regional boards shall examine
all claims that are filed against the
government, whether the claims are
filed with congress. with any depart
ment OF the government. OF with the
United States Court of Claims. The
bill would compel that all such claims
no matter where flled. should be re-
ferFed to the proper regional board
for examination. The boards would
have quasi judicial power. In that
they would be empowered 10 issue
oaths. issue subpoenas and orders
for the production OF documents
The findings OF facts by the boards
would be final and conclusive and
would be filed with whatever bod
had final disposition Of the claims.
Unless some such machinery 1
provided for the investigation o
claims, which have been filed AM
will be filed against the government
IL will be many years before thes
claims can be adjudicated. In tn
meantime. judging from the preee
dents in the disposition OF Civil Wa
claims, many just claims will neve
he paid or will be outrageonsly d.
layed in payment. while many m
Just claims will be "logroiled" thr
congress.
Although Representative Snyder
bill has been before the Democrat
house committee on judiciary for ser
eral weeks. and is a reconstructig
measure of very great import. III
committee has taken no action In tn
matter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-28

Tho man who aims 20 b. good Ia
this world may mlam flre In the next.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-28

in October and suspended when the
election was over.
The News Office employed two
sets OF men day and nixht TO issue
these three aheets weekly. and DO all
the printing OF the county In octo-
Der. 1854. the Buffers cold their os-
tablishment. TO avoid the excitement
o. political criasa, to II c, Street,
. Il Bowman and John Pierce wiyh
Street as editor. who changed the
name 90 that 10 idaho world. It's
business vas worth s2e.Ooe a year
and the new arm soon cleared $50.
zoe"
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
TWO COMIC SONGS
AND MANY DANCES

Irving kaufman sings as solo Bcr-
Inns comic hit, You'd Be Surprised.
and together with his brother Jack,
"Just Leave 10 To Me-" for Columbia
Records th's month The SINGING ~ the
kaufman brothers Is We'll known 20 the
mus.c-loving public. and these songs
are worthy OF their reputation.
Princes dance Orchestra plays "Only''
a fox irot and The Waldorf astoria
Dance Orchestra under the direction OF
Joseph knecht plays The Chinese Lul-
laby fox trot from EAST Is West The
success OF two seasons at the As.O.
Theatre, New York.
Princes Dance Orchestra also plays
THE Hand That Hooked My Cradle
Rules My Heart" a medley FOX trot srd
"Whoa. January q medley 0ne-step.
Columbia Records are especially rich in
dance music This month
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

6i years ago. She was the Oldest daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Narcissa Downey and the
late William DOwney who for many
years was a veterinarian surgeon.
Mrs. Longacre was the widow Of
George w Longacre who died about
three years ago, and tho mother OF
eight children all OF whom are living,
as follows: Mrs. Elwood Pierson, Mrs.
John Asay, Mrs. Edward Sadler, Mrs
Lewis Reynolds, Miss Ruth LOngacre,
Austin w. Longacre. jess B. Longacre,
e. Wallace Longacre; twenty-one grand
children one great grand child and her
aged mother and four sisters The pail
bearers were relatives: Frank ThOmp-
son, Hooper Lennon Manluff Shilling
william Stewart. Uriel Porter Cliff
ford Young. The floral offerings were
mum rOus.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
MARIAN.


Mary. which IS The root OF number
less feminine names OF simple dignity
. IS responsible for romantic Marian. Like
her forerunner, Marian slgn.h's Ditteri
but sNce,er name would be d.nl-
cut 10 and. Maria was probably ils
direst progenitor and Marian came
about through The Introduction OF me
cnrh dim.nuilve on" thus forming
ihs name %
rs bonny lnc maid Of noble degree
Md Marion hy nsmc.'
THO del ghlfu story Of Robin Nod
g4ve fme 90 her name and as early
IS 1852 She was given unique place
IN popular favor by the plenty Of "Rob-
IN g. Marion" by lhe students Of An
aors. ono Of lhom appearing as o "Al-
leiie deeulsce The origin OF Mari
onciies Is iivs cxplalred&pnppais dis
wiscd 90 play Che part OF Mad MARI
on. Another explanation Is that lhe
Term comes from ihc custom OF CALI
inc iho small images OF the Blessed
Virgin Alarieilcs or Nlari0nctcs and
several streets OF paris where these
iiny figures were sci up were called
me Rues De Marioneiies Gradually an
puppets came 60 ho called Marioncts
end ihe bsuble carried by court jes-
ter was q Marol,e or Marione'te,
IN France Marion became very popu-
Tar indeed that country rarely accepts
Nnlan Marion was speedily contract
ci io Nanon and also expanded into
Nss'on5ile, as a poem written IN Tie
Maid Marion, fair as an ivory bone
Is po1ula. IN rustic pagaanlry there.
They call her Mcnlc occasionally
Aiarlan's iaavel Is the agale which in
sures an agreeable persuasive manner.
1veris DANCER. and gives a bold. cou-
rageons heart According to an old
poem.
adorned with this thou womans heart
shall gaID,
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

trivance but involves genuine principis
of sound.
A slight turn of the hand presents the
right needle, diaphragm and weight for
playing any record.
The Tone An1pHfer is an oval shaped
vibrant tone chamber
Like the sounding board of fine piano
or violin, it is made entirely of wood and
free from metal. Thus it gives the req
uisite tonal volume and eliminates all
harsh, thin, metallic sounds. It meets
all advanced acoustical and musical laws.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

Dear Krlss Kingle:-
Thank you for bringing home my dad,
NV but how feel CAD,
Thanks for bringing him home alive.
Thanks for pulling him through the
strife,
Though he did not come when Christ
mas came.
] thank you just the same.
Ard please Santa bring,
bird that VII sing,
And a nice big Teddy Bear,
And a pretty dolly fair.
And some pencils and states,
And a nice pair ~ ssaics,
And go 90
And some real gold-nshes. T~7TTJ
Auo MS recovery
quick,
An, hat hereafter he shall not be
sick,
Hoping that you receive this letter.
Your friend,
Matilda Meter.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
,fpS uARy IoNCACRE DIInIED

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Longacre
took place from her late residence, No.
IN East Tenth sire I on Thursday aft
crnoon. Services was conducted by the
rnv Mr. Sutclffe. pastor OF First NJ p.
Church and interment made in River
Jew cemetery.
Mrs Loneacre was born at Red Lion
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
BY Mildred Marshall

And by persuasion. thy desire obtain;
And II OF men thou aught demand
shall come
With an thy wish fulfilled, rejoicing
home
Sunday Is Marian's lucky day and
her tallsmanlc number. Her flower IS
The wild rose.
Copyright 1919, by the Wheelo
Syndicate, lncl
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
8aQtuctfe CIoze0 that CLhtxW the cSouI
tone reproduction

pHoNoGRAPHIc tone reproduction
j. reaches its climax when presented
by The Brunswick. Play any make
record--vocal or instrumental--and the
utmost in tone quality is achieved
Such triumphant success is due to the
Brunswick Method of Reproduction. This
is accomplished by two exclusive fea-
tures. Both are scientific yet simple They
arc pictured and explained briefly, below.
The Brunswick Phonograph has built
into It the best ingenuity known to the
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

The Want Ads will offer good part.
nershirs and real estate Investment.
during the coming month
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
nnlnGE CnMMIsslnE MEEIINn.

The Washington Sacc, Br.dgo Com
mission Will meet ON next Friday be
cause OF Christmas coming on Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
eSS37aSa5GzA1cf rs
Es9cnElskzx;CGEsV.zzNK ssul.,s

phonograph world. It embodies every
worthwhile present-day feature.
1t has discarded every old fashioned
crudity. Hitherto lost elements in pho
nographic sound Interpretation are now
restored
The UItona plays all records, truer,
finer, sweeter. 1t is not makeshift con-
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
A Letter to Kriss

Written BY George shtofman, age II,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
MorIex,s Country Club

Morley's Country Club was favored by big crowds of pleasure seekers all day Saturday and Sunday. There was no let up in the entertainment for a moment The swimming caught the fancy of many and the picture show in the big airdome, given free to the pa, irons, was well attended each night. The third episode of the Lure Of the Circus, shows no let up in the tenn petous interest of the proceeding chap ters. Eddie Polo has the knack of never palling on the audience.
 The cabaret show, headed by the master entertainer, Billy Cochran, and the Nightingale Sisters, always pleases with Hitting numbers and clever spe cialties. Viola Bolser was in evidence and found favor with her well chosen selections. McEwan, the banjo king and Morley's Jazz Band excited favor able comment with their catchy music.
 Many picnic parties were out both days and on Sunday the Republican held the annual dinner to their staff and employees in the pavilion. There was several hours of music, songs, speeches, feasting and general merry making. Tonight there will be big program in the Airdome, "The Lure, Where's Your Husbands' and Hearst's weekly being the excellent program. Dancing starts every night about nine and continues till midnight. The free busses meet every car after six-thirty. The Ladies of the Tuesday Neighbor- hood Club have selected Morleys for their picnic tomorrow and a large rep resentation of their membership is ex- Dected
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
Famed Mickey" Coming

Take a little tip from father" and make arrangements now to see Mick ey," the story of the little mountain waif who, like Topsy, just grew Mickey" will be the feature film play at the Columbia theater Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the present week and it's a production that belongs in the same class with Grif- fith's "The Birth of a Nation"
 Mickey" is a. human, render nara tive that in the telling wayers some where between laughter and pathos. There are charming bits of comedy and there are places where the story trembles very close to the brink of tears.
 Mickey is a quaint little mountain girl and this lovable, mischievous child. with her little scuffed-over shoes and her bulldog and lop-eared old burro, is wonderfully vivid characterization. The action of the play carries her fin ally into the city and into new compli- cations whose dramatic contrast is telling and strong.
 As an added special with this foul day program, Miss Clara Hazard, one of Phoenix most talented soloists, will sing 'Mickey" at every performance. The song is one of the most popular of recent dates and the vocal number by Miss Hazard is an unusual offering
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

mother, whom Count di Luna thought a witch. Manrico becomes a trouba- dour and falls in love with Leonora. His brother. now the Count di Luno, but the relationship unknown to either, also falls in love with the fair maiden and Manrico out of pity spares his rivals life when they meet in a duel only to learn later that the Count has betrayed him and taken as 8 captive AZucena and condemned her to death
 Through a parting of the ways Leo nora is led to believe that Manrico is dead and prepares to take the veil but Manrico enters the convent and after a combat, carries her away and then goes to rescue Azuc~na; but he is also taken captive and sentenced to die. It is here that Leonore offers to marry the Count if Manrico is saved and just as the order is signed she poisons her self in order to escape the bargain. It is then the count in rage revokes the order and just as Manrico is executed he learns from Azucena that he has killed his own brother.
 Tomorrow evening La Tosca" will be given. Wednesday and Saturday the most popular of all the operas. ''Traviata,' will be sung: "Il Trovatore" will be repeated Thursday evening; La Boheme" on Friday and the fare well offering on Sunday evening will be the grand double bill "Cavalierra Rusticana," and "Pagliacci."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
ADDRESS GIVEN BY WOMAN CHIEF
 JOAN SPEAKERS
Speech of Mrs. Mayfield, -Four Minute" Head, at Red Gross Conference, Is Presented

At the request of readers there is herewith printed the address of Mrs. Mayfield, in charge of the -four min ute" speakers in the Victory loan cam paign. This address was delivered at Ine Red Cross conventions;
 Mister chairmen and members:
 We all know there are four minute men, but who ever heard of a four minute woman? But if ever half of us realized the importance of this loan, there would be no need for either.
 Patriotism doesn't consist of putting q flag on our automobiles and standing when the Star Spangled Banner is sung.
 We had all thought we loved our country, but we had hardly been aware of it's existence, only by it's pro- lection Now a new love has been born. We can't tell what it is, but it is there. It swells in our hearts; it overflows in our eyes; it quivers on our lips It melts down all barriers of race or creed, or color or politics. It throbs wherever a banner waves. IL thrills in brave tender words and manly deeds, in public generosities and private heroisms.
 We can't do the worlds work. but we can do our own work. The govern
 
 making us it's creditors, makes us, at the same time, it's finest supporters. Who is the government? We our selves. The people are the government. Through our servants, chosen by and from ourselves. We borrow money and there is a debt. In one capacity as government, we owe money to our selves as a people.
 What becomes of this money? It builds ships, feeds, clothes and trans ports our army, and is still in circula- tion, which is the only thing money is good for. It insures the triumph of a course in which all our loyalty, all our honor, every dear and sacred thing in life itself is concerned. Every dol lar brings prompt and efficient aid to the injured. It is turned into loyalty and trust and righteousness. and self sacrifice and devotion to a just cause succor to the oppressed, strength to the weak and thus becomes part of ourselves, and the best and noblest part at that To have a part in So glorious a service, and to receive back full measure, pressed down, shaken to- gether and running over. Truly, never was money so glorified.
 I do not say My country right or y-rong," but my country when right to be kept right, and when wrong to be put right. This war was a conse- duence and not a cause. IL was ac- cepted-not initiated. It was the con- elusive one, not the commencement and was thrust upon us. How gladly would we have extended the right hand of fellowship and had peace, but there was no peace, and we had to fight to 9 successful termination, that our be- loved country and future generation may not be attacked as we had been.
 Far be it from me to take one ounce of credit due to splendid manhood, but the women of America had a part. We bade them go. Love filled their knap sacks We stood behind them with watchful. eager, loving eyes. Silent souls o fthe coming ages awaited from their hands their doom. The air was filled with the voice of prayer. Chris tian women prayed then as never be-