davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A million and half women have
chosen the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
because of it's many wanted features
scientifically arranged-convenien
that make any kitchen modern. Sold
exclusively by Thor G. Nielsen. Next
door to Post Office.
Miss Mollie Wohlwend left on No.
last night for her former home in
Monroe, Wis, to spend the vacation
period with her mother, after which
she will return to Montpelier for a
permanent residence, and will be &C.
companied by her mother. Miss Wohl-
wend will be identified with the city
schools as an instructor.
have the material and am pre-
pared to make all kinds of sewer
connections; work guaranteed and
prices reasonable.-Robert Ray.
Bryan Shupe, son of Mrs. Caddie
Shupe,who served overseas with the
31st supply company, returned home
yesterday. Bryan was detained a
few days at Fort Russell, Cheyenne,
before being discharged. Both of
Mrs. Shupe's sons are home now,
Sterling having arrived two weeks
ago.
M. o. Vaughan returned yes
treday from various Wisconsin
points, where he went two weeks ago
to buy 80 head of thoroughbred and
registered Holstein cattle. In the
number were six bulls for the newly
formed Star Valley Association, and
a bull for Brown Bros. of Liberty.
About half of the shipment was pur-
chased for dairymen in Star Valley
and Bear Lake valley. The remain
der will be used to stock Mr..
Maughan's dairy cattle farm north
of the city.
John Otterbein Snyder, govern
ment authority on fish life, has just
issued through the U. S. Bureau of
fisheries, a booklet, in which he
makes the assertion that the white
fish found in Bear Lake are found no.
where else In the world. Mr.. SNYDER
says that there are three varieties of
white fish in Bear Lake that are sur
vivors of an ancient specie of fish
that once were numerous in Lake
Bonneville, which covered southern
Idaho and northern Utah. When the
lake receded Bear Lake was left, and
all but these three forms were de-
st Eyed and are now found as fossils
in the slate formations in the valley
and at Fossil, Wyo. So next time
you eat Bear Lake white fish, consid-
er yourself eating prehistoric del
icacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
A BEAR LAKE PIONEER
PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND

James McMurray died at his home
in Liberty on Tuesday, May 81. He
was SO years of age, and was one of
the early pioneers of Bear Lake val
ley, having lived here over SO years.
He is survived by three sons and
three daughters. His funeral servi-
ces were held at the Liberty meeting
house Thursday, May 20.
The Examiner is disappointed in
not receiving for publication this
week a promised account of Mr.. Nc
Murray's life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06

Lee Bowen, formerly of Montpel
ier is conducting one of the most up
to-date garages in the state at Black
foot now, in connection with William
Rid. AT the recent newspapermen's
convention in that city he drove Gov
ernor Davis around the city and to
the picnic grounds at the Mayopi cave
in a new Chandler.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
MIR. WisIer Cured of Indigestion.

Sometime in 1900 when I had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me. / received q
free sample of Chamberlain's Tab
let's by mail. | gave them a trial and
they We're such a help to me that 7
bought a package. and | can truthful.
~ say that l have NOT had similar
attack since" writes VIM. B. Wisler
Douglasville, Pa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06

ranges. trunks. suit cases, tools.
baby buggies, etc, at the MontpeI-
Ter second hand store.
LOST-Bay or brown mare. wears
old, branded IA combined; infor-
nation regarding the animal will
be rewarded by A. l.. Romero.
Montpelier.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
OU'D HARDLY KNOW THE
 BARON.

# de goeth before a fall. Baron @ler Lancken, formerly civil gov # of Belgium and the man to Sh Hugh Gibson appealed in vain $ va Edith CaveIl, is now in Hol- @ where he is treated as one of @ @roletariat and is extended no
 U favors.
 Baron is one of those affected, #nied, self-suf7icient graduates Ne school of kultur who de- #d in seeing women and children lying to shelter when he rattled word. When he was in the full N of power he was a parsonage. ssaid that he required two days before every appointment and subjected all who sought en- |b to his sanctum to the humina- #f shouldering their way through ' rd of gaping clods.
 S&& O AASSo k'4oSSd dLlOLn9T reel In
 sohine, Baron von der Lancken
 longer in Belgium, guarded by N lilies, or in Germany, where he
 Font to push inoffensive people sidewalk He Is fin the land
 e Dutch, the same haven to @ his master flew when the rev.
 aists began to spatter the seen @ Berlin with machine gun bull
 On arriving at The Hague, the
 was treated as an ordinary
 h being, much to his surprise.
 ked for food. It is not on rec 8 neither he preferred caviar or # ming bowl of beef stew. What
 Is amazement on being instruct K go to the police station and # for a food card and then to be
 to stand in line with the hoi < and await his turn at the food
 AS someone once said, The M they are the harder they fall"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
REMOVE THE BHLBOARDS

With the clouds of war being dis pelled there seems to be no reason for the continuance of the billboards that have decora ted Central Park for the past year or more and which are in a semi-delapidated condition. The billboards served a useful purpose in calling public attention to the need for money and the necessity of sav- ing food. They have now outlived their usefulness and their removal by those responsible for their erection would be appreciated. Tn their pres ent state they are grim reminders of
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

They are on trial before the people of this country. I take the position that our duty as citizens stands ahead of the demand of any organization on the face of the earth. The union mon, the business men, the churchmen, must first of all be citizens. Any man who owes a higher allegiance to any organization than he does to the gov ernment should be sent to a federal prison or be deported."
 Throughout his political career Ole Hanson has been 8 disciple of Theo- dore Roosevelt, and his words, pub lished by coincidence on Roosevelt Memorial day, are such as would have delighted that great American,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
The War After the War.

(Arry and Naval JournalD
 From a regular army officer on duty with the A. F. F.. we have received a clipping from the Paris Herald of January 20, of an editorial entitled: The War Really Ended,' in which the writer refers to the unfailing congressional habit when our mili- tary campaigns are over, of starting "anOther war in congress- with con- sequent discoveries of "appalling in competency of leadership and callous red-tapism" in the conduct of our military undertakings" The editorial continues: ''What was Grants victory in the Civil war compared with his appalling shortcomings at Shiloh and The Wilderness? We beat Spain, but. as every schoOlbOy knows, we did it only to spite the war department We should not believe a war was ended unless we wound up with a sweeping investigation of scandals involving everybody and everything" It then takes up the charges made by Rep resentative Campbell of Kansas re- garding conditions in the Argonne fight as reported by a Red Cross worker, saying: The Argonne forest IS the Special sector Of the lion. Rep- resentatiTe for Kansas. The abuses Which he has brought to light, on the testimony of a Red Cross officer, an eyewitness of the entire Argonne operations, are varied and terrible, and include the grave charge that the 50th and 35th divisions were com handed by suhordinates That, of course, is better than being com manded by insubordinates; but it is shocking state of affairs. If the commanders were subordinate to the dlVlslons' why did not the divisions command them? We join MT. Camp Dell Ill ealing for q sweeping inycs-
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
TENTY YEARS IN PRISON,

#a the Christian spirit of charity
 # entirely banish the warm
 #pf satisfaction that makes it's Fee felt at the sentence imposed
 tor Berger and four others con- of violating the espionage act.
 NJ years in prison may serve to Reir passion to defy and upset Rion regularly enacted by rep tives of the people.
 eciding on the maximum pen- Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lan- doubt banked on the salutory Nit would have on others who 8A to set at naught legislation Rd for the welfare of the great
 mber. It is almost hoping \ hope that such will be the Those who have ignored the |ege act and who have rebelled
 authority consider themselves
 hl martyrs and are not per- to mend their ways by a mere ee of twenty years in prison. Is dispatches say Berger read a word statement to the court sears streaming down his face. might millions of his fellow
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
Ole Hanson.
(New York Tribune.)

(NeW fork Trlbune.)
 Ole Hanson is the melting pots via- dication. A native-bo son of inn migrant parents, there is no hyphen attached to this Seattle mayors title of American. An advocate of such legislation as the minimum wage law law for women and the eight hour d3v for both men and women work CTS, there was doubt in some Seattle minds about the course he would take if the labor troubles which were threatening the Washington city came 10 a head. They were not kept in doubt.
 "This is not a strike: it is attempt ed revolution engineered by anarch- ists Bolsheviki and the I. W. w." he soid: and he laid heavy hand upon inc situation, with the result that the latest news from Seattle is that the crisis there is past. In a statement discussing the situation, Mayor Han son says:
 ."Thc labor unions must now cleanse themselves of their anarchistic o1o- mcnt or the labor unions must fall
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
TO WOODROW WILSON.

o Woodrow, bound across the seas Does it disturb your hours of ease To know that when you reach our
 shores Our busy, helpful senators Will bounce upon you tooth and nail To prove your work of no avail And judge and lead to execution Your innocent, young constitution? Can you be cheerful just before a Tremendous vail by MT. Borah? Do not your nerves single speck Before the clash with Miles Poindex-
 ter?
 And don't you wonder how you'll
 dodge The trenchant jabs of MT. Lodge, Or argue with so hard a man As stern sarvastiC Vardaman, Or stand against the triple roar Of Messrs. Cummins, Reed and Gore? oh, can you save yourself from wreck Before our famous "black stain"
 Beck, Or face in calm the searching, subtler Scholastic ire of Prexy Butler, And all the men of wide affairs Who earn their bread by splitting
 hairs And talking in a manner that's Extremely hard upon their hats? An. we'll if now and then a qualm Disturbs you at the thought, be calm; For though to bitter persecution These folks subject your constitution You needn't mind how much they
 score it Since all the rest of us are for it.
 -EXchange.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
Not to Be Fooled.
Toronto Mail and Empire. )

Aunt Tabltha and Uncle Hiram started, you know, for a Christmas visit to New York, and at Philadel- phia Uncle Hiram got out to buy a newspaper, and the train went off wit bout him.
 But the railroad people were more than kind to Uncle Hiram in his pre- dicament. They put him on an extra rapid express, and he actually ar rived in New York 20 minutes ahead of Aunt Tabitha. He stood at the exit in his black Sunday suit car petbag in hand, when she came forth.
 Here we are again, hey?' he said, ciasping her waist jocosely. Il tell ye,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21


 Iference with Dr. E'sss previous to announcement by the ohioan tlat would not contest for the Speaker nomination.
 tllett has been the foremost rival Mann since the Speakership was discussed. Other booms have somed and waned but Gi1lett's nl has become more hardy and ged as time passed, and the op- tion to Mann, who callously re- ed to the ''joy riders on the Lusi- ," has been centering around the Sachusetts so1on. He has the ort of the Republican machine |s of all except a few reactionary ents in the House who insist that 2s !" Mann is the chosen of heaven.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
Our Own Chickens, Too.
(New York Evening Post.

Deportation of radical agitators seems an easy way of avoiding trouble, but the enthusiasm for it may be dampened by the retort cour- teous from across the Atlantic. While we are holding 5S alleged anarchists for deportation, England has collect ed 220 of the same breed to send back to the United States. Perhaps it would be wise to make an inter- national census before proceeding fur ther. It is quite possible that in any exchange of undesirable citizens we might have the worst of it.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

n creation by the United States and its allies of a league of nations" ~ was the beginning of the plank.
 Even Germany was@Fnot to be
 kept out of it necessarily, for it
 was said furthermore: "To mem
 berShip in this league any nation
 might be admitted that possesses
 8 responsible government which
 will abide by those rules of law
 and equity and by those princi-
 ples of international justice and
 morality which are accepted by
 civilized people,
 The way opinion shifts and
 turns after victory is as curious
 in this case as in politics and
 elections. Last July, nobody
 was against league of nations;
 it was an idea that would help
 to win the war. Now that the
 war is won, the deuce take the
 league of nations!
 There may be a reason for all this thief" And the reason may be ex- President Taft. The formation of the league will be a personal victory for Mr. Taft no less than for President Wilson and the recalcitrants in Con- gress who have their own favorite steeds groomed for the presidential nomination in 1920 would not object to seeing the leading rival hamstrung. The Old Guard is directing a double barrage, one to overwhelm President Wilson and the other to stop the Taft advance.
 The New York Herald correspon- dent at Washington believes MT. Taft has an excellent chance of winning the nomination if the Society of Ma tions as part of the peace treaty, is ratified and points out that the Repub- lican party Is in an embarrassing po- sition with the leaders smashing at what may be the great issue in 1920 with a Republican advocate of the league as the party standard bearer Despite the cracking of the whip, there are certain Republicans in Con- gress who, in the words of The Her aid, are "wobbling" and waiting to hear from the folks at home" They are not so certain that the general public shares the views of Senator Lodge and his coadJutants and a few are beginning to feel that a mistake has been made by the attacks on the league.
 The schism between MT. Taft and the reactionary howlers is clear and distinct. His critics have accused MT. Taft of selling out" to the peace interests and MT. Taft has retorted that he would not trust these critics over night. Both speak in plain English.
 . It is announced today that Senator ing tour against the league of nations and that he twill be backed financial ly by group Of men whose names are not divuIged.' Senator Borah says he Is mot at liberty to reveal the | names of the individuals back of the ] stumping toUr,' in the words of the l New York Times It was wrong for 1 MT. Taft to accept payment to speak l for the league of nations. Of course l it is a just and holy act for Senator 1 Borah to allow 'the group of men | whose names are not divulged'' to 1 cross his palm with silver.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

Tabithy, gal, I thought I'd lost ye for good"
 But Aunt Tabitha had drawn her. self up straight and stiff She was frowning as black as a thundercloud.
 You clear out, mister" she hissed. None O yer New York confidence tricks on me. left my Hiram in Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

tigation into the subordinates of these divisions to their subordinates; and we hope he will produce that Red Cross officer whom General Pershing unaccountably neglected to place in command. Talk about military cal- lnnSneSSt,'
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

story form with four children
 an aunt for characters. the au-
 gives suggestions for the foun-
 4ons of music study and apprecia-
 IA. l.. A. Booklist.
 REPRODUCTION TO THE SCNEN-
 TIFIC STUDY OF EDUCATION, by
 e. H. Judd. Believing that courses in the his NIory Of education and in psychology SAre too abstract for the beginning teacher, this book, which represents the plan of a course used in the Univ. Of Chicago, introduces the stu dent to the concrete problems of edu- cation and how they are being solved "A. L. A. Booklist. MODERN EUROPEAN CIVILIzA- TON, by R. L. Ashley.
 "A high school text in European history, covering the period 1603- 1918. Special attention is paid to the factors which have contributed to the pressing problems of today. Pub fishers note.
 MUSIC EDUCATION, by c. B. Cady. SCHOOL AS A SoClAL lANOIA u o- TION, by c. L. Robbins.
 "An exceedingly comprehensive study dealing with every phase of the relation of school to society. "A. l.. A. Booklist.
 BUCCANEER FARMER, by Harold Bindloss.
 BUCK, by c. D. Stewart.
 "A story of 8 hustling, big-hearted son of the middlewest. He leaves his university and goes to Chicago to seek his fortunes which are varied and lively y"-Publisher note. COMMON CAUSE, by s. H. Adams The scene of this story is laid in one of the German erican cities of our middle west. A girl and man in the little town uphold their pa t1iotism in the face of overwhelming pro-German sentim nt"-Publisher note.
 MAGGIE OF VIRGINSBURG, by Helen R. Martin.
 story of the Pennsylvania Dutch.
  NUMBER SEVENTEEN, by Lewis Tracy.
 A detective story. PATRICIA BRENT, SINISTER.
 A hum morous story that has captured England. a story of a woman who tired of boarding house life and de- liberately planned to get married.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

the greatest war in history. They are wounds that have not healed. They our city beautiful and tend to destroy the attra ctiveness of our municipal center. They were good billboards ill their day-but that day has gone.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

Newt Bakers scneme of printing casualties by installments makes the public think the war will last as long as an installment bill for furniture Washington Post
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

Reports that the cost of meat may go higher are being published The expenses of the legal branches of the meat business have recently been a trifle heavier than Washing ton Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

A while ago it was hard hitting that was needed. Now the need is for clear thinking, and it seems to be a harder need to fill than the frst.-Charleston News and Courier.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

It is stated that any sudden noise startles the eX-kaiser. Tt is a rifle late in the proceedings for him to develop shell Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

In the future the handy man around the house will be able to car ry a corkscrew and be believed when he explains it is used to open his wife's olive bottles.-Sioux City Fri bune.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

Whatever else may be thought of them the 26 articles of the league of nations plan could, by the judicious use of the blue pencil, be reduced in volume without seriously diminishing their vaIue.-Providence Journal
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

President Wilson's reception in the old Bay State may be marred but not dampencd by the vituperations of Senator Mudslinger.-Spr ngfeld Re- republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

In other words, France Wouldh ba nervous either if the Rhine were 3, 900 miles wide-Kansas City Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

When young man advises 9 girl to take boxing lessons she need not waste her time in figuring on a pro- posal from him. m.---Detroit News
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

gy11fe story of Russia's growth .54n the days of Rurik, a description cf it's political and social institutions. an analysis of the muzhiks habits of thought and his religious faith, as well as a study of the nations part in this tremendous conflict. Ap- pendixes contain directions for pro- nouncdng Russian names glossary, chronology of Russian history, Rus sian calendar."--A. l.. A. BookEst. . "A convenient brief handbook SELF AND SELF MANAGEMENT,
 by Arnold Bennett. THY SON LIVETH; messages from a
 soldier to his mother. YELLOW JACKET, by G. c. Hazelton
 and Benrimo.
 A Chinese play done in a Chinese manner, in three acts.
 For Teachers. CITIZENSHIP. by Milton Bennion.
 An introduction to social ethics, / "A book which is the OutgrOwth of teaching citizenship to high school and college students.'-A. L. A. Booklist.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
FACTS AND FANCIES.

l AN 1 , IAN U FlNOIL l. ,. Newt Bakers scheme of printing casualties by installments makes the public think the war will last as long as an installment bill for furniture.- Washington Post.
 Reports that the cost of meat may go higher are being published. The 1 expenses of the legal branches of the meat business have recently been a trif1e heavier than Washing ton Star.
 A while ago it was hard hitting that was needed. Now the need is for clear thinking, and it seems to be harder need to fill than the first.-Chareston News and Courier
 When a young man advises 9 girl to take boxing lessons she need not waste her time in figuring on a pro- posal from him.-~Detroit News.
 Whatever else may be thought of them the 26 articles of the league of nations plan could, by the judicious use of the blue pencil, be reduced in volume without seriously diminishing their value.-Providence Journal.
 It is stated that any sudden noise startles the eX-kaiser. Tt is a rifle late in the proceedings for him to develop shell shock--Washingto Star.
 In the future the handy man around the house will be able to car ry a cOrkscrew and be believed when he explains it is used to open his wife's olive bottles.-Sioux City Fri bune
 President Wilson's reception in the old Bay State may be marred but not dampencd by the vituperations of Senator nger.-Springfield Re- republican.
 Do those who have called the peace conference a sewing circle think that it will finally have Germany safely hemmed in?-Boston Tran script.
 One-tenth of the population of the United States is composed of unnat- uralized aliens. The melting-pot needs more heat--Toronto Globe.
 The Poles are now considering de- claring war on Germany. the Ukraine. Czecho-Slovakia and the BOlshevil1i Any countries left over Ireland prob ably will take on.-Kansas City Star
 IT. is stated that 50 missionaries are about to start for Turkey-and we don't happen to think of any place where they are more needed.-Man- chester Union.
 In other words, France Wouldn be nervous either if the Rhlne were 5000 miles wide.-I>ansas City 1lmes'
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

It is stated that 50 n1Ss1onarles are about to start for TurKeN-and we don't happen to think of any place where they are more heeoed'--Maa- chester Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

Do those who have called the peace conference a sewing circle think that it will finally have Germany safely hemmed in?-Boston Tran script.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

One-tenth of the population of the United States is composed of unnat- uralized aliens. The melting-pot needs more heat--TorOnto Globe.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

The Poles are now considering de- cla war on Germany, the Ukraine. Czecho-Slova kia and the BolshevilIi. Anv countries left over Ireland prob ably will take on.-Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
LAIN INSTITUTE

FPS IN AMERICANIZA-
 J. J. Mahoney and c. M. 1book for teachers.
 HELP IN MUSIC STUDL, by 1. Brewer.
 M story form with four children n aunt for characters. the au- gives suggestions for the foun- s4ons of music study and apprecia- l---A. L. A. Booklist.