davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31

Whereas, we have made care
full and thorough investigation of the
cabinet form of government as it
now exists in the state of Idaho, and
Whereas, from our Investigations
we are convinced that the present
administration is giving to the state
the most business like and efficient
government in its history.
Now, therefore, be it resolved
that we, members of the Idaho Re-
publican Press Association, do here
by endorse the cabinet form of gov
eminent, and be it
Further resolved, that we COM
mend the present administration for
the efficient and business-like ham
ding of the affairs of the state, and
be it
Further resolved, that we approve
and commend the firm stand taken
by our governor, D. w. Davis, for
the establishment of true American
ism and putting down radicalism of
every nature and making America
safe for Americans, and to this end
pledgehim full and untiring support"
The editors denounced the waste
or paper caused by the sending out
of propaganda from various govern
mental deartments at Washington,
D. c., which literature serves no
good purpose, is rarely used bypubli-
cations to which it is sent, greatly
encumbers the mails, and is a waste
OF paper, causing greatly increased
prices therefore"
The newly formed association will
hold two meetings a year, one of
them at Boise and the other at some
point to be selected by the executive
committee. The temporary officers.
N, Jenness of Nampa, president, and
M. b. Yeamen of Idaho Falls, secre-
tary were reelected.
Resolutions thanking Governor Da-
Wis and members of his official fam
lily for the reception given the editors
were passed, Guy Flenner for the en-
tertainment and others for various
talks on state matters were also pas
sed by the newspaper men.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
TAKE STAND
FOR AMERICANISM

At the closing session of the Re-
ublican Press Association held in
Boise last Sunday the association,
which was permanently organized,
adopted strong resolutions, defying
un-Americanism, offering the asso-
cations support to the American
Legion. indorsing the cabinet form
of government as Adopted in Idaho
and condemning the use of the mails
for dissemination Of propaganda for
the benefit of politicians at public ex-
pense.
The resolution regarding the adop-
tions of the ideals il the Declaration
of Independence as a permanent code,
was as follows:
Whereas, under existing and
threatened conditions, Americanism
becomes the keynote of any convoca-
ton Of true American citizens met to-
gether for the consideration of the
public welfare and the problems that
confront the nation and state:
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
Idaho Republican Press Association
in regular assembled meeting does
<pledge its member ship to the pur-
poses and ideals as expressed in the
declaration of independence of our
country, believing that instrument
conceived by God and expressed by
man, stands as an ever lasting bull
wark against that tide of class legis-
lation which seeks to engulf its
teachings and forever deny the sa-
cred rights it would preserve for
man"
AS companion to this resolution
the following was passed.
"Reolved that we pledge ourselves
to the members of the American
Legion and all men who offered
their services to the nation in the
great war, to use our best efforts to
secure for the service men Just rec
ognition from the national govern
ment for their efforts in defense of
cur liberty, deploring the idea of re-
Warding those who remained at home
and by advantage of their position
forced personal gain, while those who
offered thmselves on the battlefields
overseas have received no material
recognition from the federal govern
ment and we urge that all loyal
Americans unite solidly behind the
American Legion in its efforts to
bring to tBis country an undiluted
Americanistn z
Resolutions endorsing and recon-
mending the cabinet form of govern
ment and the present administra-
lion were:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF WOOL MEN NOV. 24-25

The annual convention of the
Wool growers of Lincoln county,
Wyoming will be held at Cokeville
N November "a and rs.
There are many important matters
20 be considered by the convention,
md its social side this year is ex-
0ected to eclipse those Of years gone
before. On November rs Supervis-
or Beam of the Wyoming National
forest, will be present and take up
the matter for consideration for graz
in permits in connection with recent
forest enlargement.
At the convention election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be
held. The present officers are: T.
Hunter Salmon, president; j. B.
Noblitt, vice-president, and l.. G..
Baker, secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
Office of the City Clerk

Notice S hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
ordinance No. 181, heretofore passed
by the city council and approved by
the mayor and in conformity to law,
he Re-Assessment Roll of Local I'm
0rovement sewerage district No. 1 Of
the city of Montpelier, Bear Lake
,nuntv, Idaho, has been made out
w the Harold B. Hull, city treasurer
nd YVES filed in the office of the
clerk of the SAID city on the 18th day
( October, 1919, and the same now
remains on file in the said office and
may be inspected by any person in
crested therein or requesting to do
-. Said assessment roll for re-as-
7Nssment Of local sewerage improve
~nent district No. 1 of said city of
Montpelier has been certified by
Thos. Barrett, city clerk.
Further notice is hereby given that
on Wednesday the 9Th day of Novem-
her, 1919, at the hour of eight o'clock
y. m. of said day at the office of the
city clerk of the city of Montpelier
he city council will hear and con-
7idor objection to said re-assessment
"oll by the parties or any party ag-
~rieved by said re-assessment, If any
here be, by any part thereof. The
last publication of this notice shall
be made in the Montpelier Examiner,
the official newspaper of said city
IN the oath day of October 1919, and
within ten days from the date of last
publication the owner or owners of
any property which is re-assessed in
such re-assessment roll, whether
named therein or not, may file with
no city clerk of said city objections
writing to said re-assessment or
my portion thereof, which objections
must be definite and specific as to
he property or piece of property be-
ng included in said re-assessment
roll, to which objections are made,
rs we'll as the specific grounds of
such objections.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the City Of Montpelier, Idaho, this
18th day of October, 1919.
THOMAS BARRETT,
City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
NATIONAL FOREST TIM
Der FOR SAFE

Sealed bids will be received by the
forest supervisor, Logan, Utah, up to
and including November 8, 1919, for
100000 feet, B. M. more or less
OF Douglas fir, Engleman Spruce,
Lodgepole pine, and Balsam timber
upon a designated area, within un-
surveyed townships IL and IL, S. R..
AZ East. B. M. Cache National For
est, Idaho. Deposit with bid for the
entire amount $4,000, for smaller
amounts in proportion. The right to
reject any and all bids reserved. Be-
fore bids are submitted full infor-
NATION concerning the timber, the
conditions of sale, and the submits
sion of bids should be obtained from
he Forest Supervisor, Logan, Utah.
10-3-24.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
NOTICE OF FILING
RE-ASSESSMENT ROLL

Notice lie hereby given that the re-
assessment roll of property within
Local Sewerage Improvement Dis
trict No. l, Montpelier, Idaho, is on
1iie In my office and that the same
was so filed on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1919. The city council will,
on the 9Th day of November, 1919,
at the hour of 5 O'Clock p. m, at the
council chamber in the city hall, in
the city of Montpelier, Idaho, hear
and consider objections to said re-
assessment roll by the party or any
parties aggrieved by said re-assess-
ment.
THOS. BARRETT,
City Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
Men Wanted to Sell Groceries;
Selling Experience Not Necessar

One of the worlds largest grocers,
capital over 100000, wan s am
bilious men in this locality to sell di-
rect to the consumer nationally
konwn brands of an extensive line of
groceries, paints, roofings, lubricat-
ing ellis, stock foods, ETC. Big line,
easy sales. Values beat any compe-
tition. Earn big money. No exper-
ence or capital required. Complete
sample outfit and free instructions
to start you. Long established and
rel'able house. Write today.-John
Sexton & Co., S52 W. Illinois St.,
Chicago. Ill.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy Is inteded especial
ly for coughs and colds, Group and
whooping cough. From a small be-
ginning its sale and use has extend
ed to all parts of the United States
and to many foreign countries. This
alone is more than enough to con-
vince one that 1t is a medicine of
more than ordinary merit. Give 1t a
trial and you will ind It to be the
case.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Notice of Receipt and Filing of the
Assessment Roll for Re-Assess-
ment of Local Sewerage Improve
ment District No. 1, Montpelier,
Bear Lake County, State of Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF the city clerk up to s O'Clock
p. M. on Wednesday, Oct. 20. for
digging and back filling 800 feet,
more or less, of sewer trench, laying
OF sewer pipe and installing one z
loot man hole; work to be done nm
der the instruction of the city engin-
err. THOS. BARRETT,
THOS. BARRETT.
City Clerk.
Life is great struggle but after
life may be greater.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31

The Examiner 50 q year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08
South Side
LOCAL ARMOUR
PLANT EMPLOYE
GETS BIC BOOST
Ell. MCAdamS to Have Charge
of All Office Organizations
in Country; Headquar-
tiers in Chicago.

Business experience in Omaha de-
velops big men. For the second
time in four years the Armour COM
pany has called upon an Omaha man
to fill one of the highest positions
that great organization offers. E. ].
McAdams, Office manager of the
South Side Armour plant, is the for
tunate one. He has been promoted
to the position of general manager
Of all Office organizations of the
Armour company in this country
Mr. McAdams will leave for Chi
cago, where his headquarters will be.
about February %. C. F. Hazeltine.
Wilkesbarre, will be his successor at
the Omaha Office.
Mr. McAdams has been with the
Armour company in Omaha for 20
years. When the plant was built on
the South Side he took the position
Of department manager After sew
cral years he was made general Of
fee manager of the local branch.
He entered the employ of the Ar
mour company as an Office boy in
Chicago
Several years ago John f. O'Hern,
superintendent of the South Side
Armour plant. was made general
superintendent of all Armour plants,
with headquarters at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08
Out to See the City,
Land in the Rialto
Circus Wonderland

Isl, lissen and quit talkin'. soun's
like circus, but it couldn't be, even
in town like this in the middle Of
winter"
Il can't hear nothin', Hi"
"Wull, l kin, an it's roun' this
way"
81 hear it now, Hi, maybe there's
calliope guy praeticing for rhe
summer"
Isl, there's an awful crowd UP
there. Up there on the next cor
ner. This is Douglas, yuh say?"
Hi, it's a circus. In winter quar-
tiers, b'gosh in house better than
yuh and | can afford.
Isl, there's bears, an snakes, an
fortune tellers. 1t must be swell to
afford a house like this. The
'Rialto' it says. Tanationl What's
that meant"
Hi, this is the side show we're
SEEM, The big shows inside. 1t
says Fred Stone in "Under the
Top and b'gosh, it's movin' pic
lures, cause there's a picture of
Charlie Chaplin"
Isl, we're goin' in, We came to
see the town and this is it. A cir
Gus in February. Now, whatcha
think o'that."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08
MRS. HOAGLAND,
PIONEER WOMAN,
DIES, AGED rs
Wife of Prominent Omaha
Lumberman SuCCumbS Aft
err Residence Here of
Over Half Century.

Mrs. George A. Hoagland, real
pioneer of Omaha. prominent in the
church and charitable life of the
city for we'll over a half century,
died at the family home, $40 North
Forty-eighth street, at ! o'clock yes
terday afternoon. She was 70 years
of age.
Surviving her are her husband,
George A. Hoagland, we'll known
Omaha lumberman; two sons, Will
Hoagland and Paul Hoagland,s the
latter now in Arizona for his health;
and two daughters, Mrs. ]. E. Sum
mers, wife of an Omaha physician
and surgeon, and Mrs David Stone,
whose husband, Colonel Stone, is
now with the American army over
seas.
Came Here in 1854.
When Mrs. Hoagland came to
Omaha as Miss Wyman in 1854.
this city was a western outpost and
on the very frontier Of civilization.
She was married soon after com
ing to Omaha, having been married
SIS years at the time of her death.
Mrs. Hoagland was widely known
for her charities, both public and
private.
She started the Emma Hoagland
Flower mission as memorial for
daughter. This mission has sup
piled patients in local hospitals with
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08
Eleven-Year-Old Boy
Falls from Three-Story
South Side Building

Calvin McCauley, aged II years,
52l8 South Eighteenth street, fell
from the three-story Schiltz hall at
Twentieth street yesterday after
noon, striking the ground with his
head. He was taken to the South
Side hospital. Authorities at the
hospital refused to divulge any in
formation regarding the boys condi-
ton. When police called the hospi-
tai to learn the extent Of his injuries
their call was unanswered.
Witnesses of the accident say Cal
vim, and two other boys were play
ing on top of the building. The
mother of one ordered the boys to
descend. Two descended safely by
way OF a rain pipe. Calvin, in his
haste, lost his grip and crashed to
the ground. He was in an uncon-
scious condition when taken to the
hospital. 1t is possible that a frac-
tured skull resulted.
Calvin lived with his brother, E. E.
McCauley. HIS parents are dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08

Of the war there. The commander
of the Boy Scouts international or
ganization, Baden-Powell, is shown
i his work and as a part Of the
presentation there will be given a
short talk on Boy Scout work by
the local heads OF the Omaha scouts
Charles Ray is to appear in a
war drama He is a boy who en-
lists but never gets beyond the
training camp before the war stops.
It is a pleasing story of the life
Of many a young American in the
past six months.
Thurston Hall has returned to
the cinema! This experienced lead
ing man is now Priscilla Deans
leading man in her new Universal
feature. "Raggedy Ann" which Tod
Browning is directing. Hall plays
the role Of a famous English crook
posing as British nobleman.
Good Gracious AnnabelleP the
very successful play in which Lola
Fisher appeared in 1o16-l9l7, was
written BY Clare Hummer. author
of The Rescuing Angel" THE
Successful Calamity" and BE Calm
Camilla" Billie Burke takes the
part of Annabelle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08
Food Administration
Still Requires Licenses

To prevent misunderstanding, the
food administration repeats that Ii
censes are still required for certain
products. The list is as follows;
Importers and distributors of wheat.
corn, oats, rye, barley; also elevators and
warehouses storing wheat, corn, oats, rye,
barley and rice.
Importers, manufacturers and distribu-
tors of fresh, canned or cured beef, pork
or mutton, cottonseed and cottonseed
products, lard, butter, eggs. sugar
Importers and manufacturers Of rice.
rice flour, wheat flour, and wheat mill
feeds, also cold storage warehousemen.
1t is expected that requirements
for licensing some commodities in
the above list, will be withdrawn
from time to time. but with respect
to others-wheat milling, for in
stance-the license requirements
will be continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08
Governor Appoints
Nebraska Woman to
Welcome Soldier,
From q Staif CORRESPONDENT.

Lincoln, Feb. 7.-(Special)- Mrs.
Eifie Leese Scott former well
known Lincoln newspaper woman.
has been appointed by Governed
McKelvie on Nebraska receptiou
committee to receive Nebraska boys
landing in New York from over.
seas and TO look after their welfare.
Mrs. Scott was formerly in charge
Of the society department Of the
lincoln Daily Star aud went from
here to the Denver Post. She Is
now in literary work in New York
Norris Huse, formerly of Norfolk
Neb., who is now vice president OIL
the American Press association with
Offices in New York, is named chair.
man of the committee.
Other members Of the committed
appointed by Governor McKelvig
include:
Mrs. ], A. Andrews, formerly or LIN.
coin, who ls in Red Cross work IN New
York. representing the Nebraska grand
lodge Of the Eastern Star.
Bert Whedon, formerly Of Lincoln, nov
a prominent attorney IN New York
James II. Mcintosh. formerly Of Omaha
now attorney general for the Now York
Life
Emery Buclsner. formerly Of Aurora
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08
South Side Library to
Get Bio Poster Exhibit

The war poster exhibit which is
en- display at the Public library,
will be at the South Side library the
last half of next week. The exhibit
includes the best works used by
America, France, England, Italy,
and Russia. They were painted by
the greatest modern artists, and
were used in loan campaigns and
for recruiting purposes during the
war. There are 65 posters in the
exhibit
Miss Madeline Hills, librarian,
believes the exhibit will be of spe-
cial interest to upper grade school
pupils, who have been doing poster
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08
South Side Bre0lt5es

coAL-Prompt delivery. South 90.
washing machine for sale. South 1892.
For Sales or 10 acres. nlne-room
house, barn. outbuildngs Phone So 1853.
Mrs A. r. Thomas. Of Bushnell, Neb is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Mccullough Of Omaha.
Seventy-flve children were present at the
story hour at the South Side public IL
brary Thursday afternoon. It was the first
story hour Of the season.
There will be basket ball game this
evening between the Benson NJ. E. and
Trinity Baptist teams. A preliminary game
will be played between the Hlllsdale Mis-
sion and the Trinity Juniors. The games
will be played in the Trinity gymnasium
at Twenty Fifth and H. streets. No
admission will be charged and everybody
is cordially invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08

MUsE-GEoRGE WALSH in I'LL
SAY So"
RIALTO-FRED STONE in UNDER
THE TOP"
sTRAND-ENID BENNETT in HAP
Ply THOUGH MARRIED"
sHN-EVELYN NESBIT in Il WANT
TO FORGET"
EMPR s-FRANCIs BUSHMAN
AND BEVERLY BAYNE In POOR
RICH MAN"
LoTHROP Twenty fourth and 10th
rop)-NORMA TALMADGE In THE
HEART OF WEToNA."
BOULEVARD (Thirty-third and Leav-
enworthl EDNA GOODRICH in
TREASON"
SUBURBAN Twenty fourth and
Ames)-BOY SCOUTS OF AMER
ICA with BADEN POWELL
GRAND tSixteenth and Binney)-
SHIRLEY MASON AND ERNEST
TRUCK in COME ON IN"
ORPHEUM (South Side, Twenty
fourth and MCMILLAN DIES
MOND in LIFE IS A FUNNY
PROPOSITION" LEAH BAIRD in
WOLVES OF KULTUR." No. 10.
HAMILTON CFortieth and Hamilton
BABY MARIE OSBORNE In "A
DAUGHTER OF THE WEST"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08
Truck Driver Fined for
Knocking Down Woman

James Seidenspenner, a truck
driver for the Wagner Baking com
pany, was fined $50 and costs in po-
lice court on a charge of reckless
driving.
He was arrested Thursday morn
ing after his truck had struck and
knocked down A. M. Ferris, 1908
Pacific street, at Thirteenth and Far
nam streets. Ferris appeared as a
witness against Seidenspenner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08

fresh flowers each week, and is still
in existence,
Besides this mission, Mrs. Hoag-
land had many private charities,
Pfior to moving to Dundee a
number of years ago the Hoaglands
resided for years at Sixteenth and
Howard street The house, which
was a landmark, was saw ed in $40
and taken to Dundee where it was
rebuilt. The Thompson-Belden and
Orchard-Wilhelm stores now oc-
cupy the site of the old home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08
AT THE
THEATERS

N AVE MARION in his own
character of "Sniffy,' with his
own company, comes at the
Gayety this afternoon for a weeks
stay. Mr.. Marion has an entirely
new book this season and comes
with as fine a lot Of comedians,
singers, dancers, specialists. chorus
girls, costumes, scenery and light
ing effects as ever was shown in
musical burlesque, Ladies matinee
every day.
Sunday evening Omaha will get
its first glimpse Of "The Man Who
Came Back" the episode melo-
drama Of a young mans way
through life. 1t was produced BY
William A, Brady in New York last
season and became the sensation Of
Broadway. 1t has been loudly ac-
claimed in Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago, and other cities where il
has been shown.
Two performances today will
conclude the engagement Of THE
Unmarried Mother" at the Boyd.
This melodrama has attracted much
attention all week, as much for the
quality of the acting as for its
theme.
AT the Brandeis theater, February
10 to 90 "rhe Better Ole" a COM
coy with music by Captain Bruce
Bairnsfather and Captain Arthur
Eliot will be offered. The piece is
described as "a fragment from
France in two explosions, seven
splinters and a short gas attack"
1t is based on Captain BARNS
fathers famous war cartoons,
Fragments From France"
Final performance will be given
today of the bill headed by the one
act comedy. "Petticoats," and the
concert act offered by the grand
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08
eFIASHEC 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERIN0C FOR. TO-DAY. 4
,VTI HE HEART OF HUMAN
IIY," presented to film ex-

NY presented to film eX-
- hibitors, newspaper critics
and number of Omahans interested
in cinema productions at the Bran
deis, is distinct piece of creative
film work. Alan Holubar, the d.
rector, is to be congratulated on
the results achieved in the technique
Of directing really big production
while full mead of praise is due
Dorothy Phillips and her cast for
their work before the camera in de-
plotting the strong points of the
play in a fitting manner.
"The Heart of Humanity" is TO
be classed as a war play, because it
is about the great world war, but it
is infinitely more than picture play
of war action and adventure. There
has been incorporated in a screen
drama, with the world war as a
background, a wonderfully human
story of unselfsh love and sacrifice.
1t is a long play, picturing in a
great part the part of the people of
Canada in their struggle for democ-
racy but scenes are sustained and
bound together under the hand OF a
master director and there is never
lost in it the thread of the love story
while the combination of pathos and
bits of humor brings to life on the
screen the characters of the story.
The cast of characters includes
such stars as Dorothy Phillips, Walt
Whitman, Robert Anderson Frank
Braidwood, George Hackathorn,
Margaret Mann and Lloyd Hughes,
and last but with full part to play
little Gloria Joy, child star.
The actual cost Of the production
ran above 100000 ard in the making
of it more than $4,000 feet Of battle
scenes were taken in the whole 200
600 feet used willie the list of extras
includes more than 1000 people.
Boy Scouts Of Omaha are to
be given an opportunity to see the
sort Of work done by the boy scouts
of England in the great war in a
film to be shown today, matinee
and evening at the Suburban thea
ter, Twenty-fourth and Ames. The
film depicts the work done by the
scouts in general and takes up spe-
officially their part in guarding
bridges, railways and other public
places in England during the period
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08
Quartet to Give Program
at PRESBYTERIAN Church

The quartet consisting Of Messrs.
Gerke. Bengston, Haverstock and
McCargar will give a program of
sacred music at the First Presby-
terian church. Sunday evening at
AS o'clock. The quartet will have
the assistance of Mrs. ], F. McCar-
gai, soprano. and Mrs. B. 0. Bru-
'ngtcn, organist.