davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
YOUTHFUL ROOSEVELT
APPEALS TO VOTERS
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED via

oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 9.--In his
first public speech in his campaign
assembly, Lieutenant Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt touched on national
affairs and launched an attack on the
democratic party.
The address was made at clam
bake held today by the republican
county organization. Introduced by
Secretary of State Hugo as 'the COM
ing man." Colonel Roosevelt said In
part:
"The democratic organization has
done its utmost to upset the American
idea of a representative government.
The chief executive has become the
whole show and congress and the sem
at merely a rubbr stamp"
Colonel Roosevelt ended with an
appal to his audience to convince
"anti-republican voters of the county
who do not know which way to turn"
that the republican party sis the ONLY
stable organization"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
FRENCH CIVILIANS TO GET
$2,OOO,OOO FROM AMERICA
FOR DAMAGES BY SOLDIERS

New York, Aug. 9.-Damage claims
paid to France for damages to prop
erty or injuries to civilians by the
American army will not exceed
$2,0O0,0O0. or about 81 man for all
the the soldiers in the American ex-
peditionary force. according to an es-
innate made by Lieut.. Col. Robert E.
Burkham of st. Louis, chief claims Of
ficer, who recently returned from
abroad This sum represents $4,000
separate claims, ranging from broken
windows to a charge of 5000 francs
for destruction of forests and forest
lands through American artillery
practice at souge. near Bordeaux.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
FALL AND BOAZ LONG
DISCUSS COLOMBIA

Fsv MoHNihS JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRE1
Washington, Aug. Drafting of q
reservation Of the s25.00O, 900 Colon
bian treaty to insure protection fol
American oil and other property in
terest in Colombia was discussed at q
conference late today between Sena-
tor Fall. republican, New Mexico
chairman of a foreign relations sub
committee charged wit'o the question
and J. II, Stabler, chief of the state
department division of. Latin-Ameri-
can affairs. and Boaz Long former
division chief
A meeting of the su bcommittee to
consider the proposeti reservation
which caused the treaty to be recon-
mitted, is planned for 7lext Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
RUMANLANS SEIZE
FOOD IN HUNGARY

Budapest, Friday. Aug. s (by the
Associated Press) The Rumanians
have swept the country bare of pro-
visions for miles around Budapest.
The American food mission at Vienna,
in response to urgent appeals. has un-
dertaken to feed the school children
of Budapest.
Anti-Jewish feeling is of the
strongest in Budapest. Many Jews
have been beaten in the streets. after
having been dragged from cabs and
tram cars. the Rumanian troops
looking on laughingly and melting the
Hungarians to further attacks on the
Jews.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

settlement of These claims" said
Colonel Burkham, was delicate. Here
were American officers deciding cases
with French claimant on the one
side and the American government on
the other. "A square dear was abso-
lutely required the decisions, l am
confident, We're most fair and in keep
ing with traditional American stand
ards of craftsmanship and fair play
Adverse criticism of the French civil
population was deprecated by Colonel
Burkham, who said that such criti-
cism came from those soldiers who
were the shortest time in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
FARMERS ARRESTED ON
PR0FITEERING CHARGE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 9.-Thirty-
two farmers were arrested today on
warrants charging them with msde-
meanor in an effort to check profiteer-
ing among farmers who sell foodstuffs
in this city at abnormal prices and
who do not mark their measures
properly, as required by law.
Those arrested We're arraigned in
police court and fined 81 each for
every basket and container which was
not marked properly,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
HUNGARY CALLS
ROYAL PRINCE To
REGENCY; JOSEPH
BECOMES RULER
New Ministry Believes In Un-
settled Times There Should
Be Center in Country That
is Now AnarchiStiC.
RUMANIANS F0ILED
BY ALLIED AVlAT0RS
Refusal to Permit Publication
Of CIemenceau'S Note Causes
Airmen to DropL Leaflets Into
Budapest.

Copenhagen, Aug. 9 tby the Asso-
ciated Press "A dispatch from Buda-
pest says that the new ministry at its
first meeting yesterday resolved to
recognize Archduke Joseph as regent
until a national assembly is elected so
that in these unsettled times there
may be one firm center in the coun-
try"
The archduke then entered the
chamber where the meeting was be-
ing held and after short speech by
Premier Friedrich, the ministers took
the oath to the arehdIke. He asked
them to do their utmost to support
him during Hungary's reconstruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
kMbASSADORSH|P
To j. s. OFFERED
To EDWARD GREY
t.r noanlaa .eusnAt srsel., t..sso wIss,


London, Aug. 10 Sunday.) The
Sunday Observer announces that the
post of ambassadorsh.p to the United
States has been offered to Viscount
Grey. The newspaper says that Wis.,
count Grey has not yet reached de-
cision.
A dispatch from London August 8
said that Viscount Grey had been men
toned unofficially as a possibility for
the post of ambassador to the United
States.
although V.scount Grey's eyesight
is failing rapidly the advices said
there was a tendency in American cir
cles in London to couple the viscount's s
name with the statement of Andrew
Bonar Law, the governments spokes-
man in the house of commons inti-
mating that L person who had been
high in political life would be offered
the position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
B0lsheUiki Are Short
of Munitions; Cease
Fight Againts Kolchak

London, Aug. 9.-(By the Associ-
ated Press) The Bolsheviki are suf-
fering a shortage of munitions and
have been obliged to cease operations
against the troops of Admiral Kol-
chak, head of the All-Russian govern
ment at Omsk, according to adyices
received here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
BETRAYED by Blush,

London. Aug. 9.-The bushes of
Nellie Mapes as she alighted from a
West End tramcar asthe gaze of Con-
stable Warner rested on a parcel be-
meath her arm led to her arrest by the
consta bic. II wanted see why she COL
ored up" the constable declared, "and
| found several bouses which were
stolen from a West End shop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

London, Aug. s.-Two Lincolnshire
residents have passed the century
mark. John Burrows Thompson, la
borer, received congratulations from
the king on his Tooth birthday. Mrs.
Anna Sharp this week celebrated her
101st birthday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

Omaha, Neb., Aug, 9--Seven-cent
street car fares go Into effect here
at ! o'clock Sunday nj orning. Motor
men and conductors will be given an
increase of 10 cents All hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

New Mexico. Sunday and Monday
cloudy, possibly local showers Sun
day; little change in temperature.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday gem
orally fair little change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
Portugal Is uIferesfed

Lisbon, Aug. 9.-The cabinet min
listers met today to discuss economic
means to lower the cost Of living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

1000 SIIOpMEN VOTE
TO RETURN TO WORK
Baltimore, Md, Aug. a--The 2. 600
<Suntinueu ON Fsge Iwo.J
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-25
JUNIOR PROM WAS SOCIAL
AND FINANCIAL SUCCESS

T.. In fairyland Of Japanese lanterns.
huge Oriental butterflies and vari-col-
ofed festoons and streamers over
two hundred young couples danced
until the wee sma' hours Wednesday
night at the fourth annual Junior
Prom The pavilion wag gnecurRreU1n m
tine most unique fashion It has been In
years. In addition to the decorations
over the dance floor, a trellis work
at the south end was spotted with
giant butterflies and two dainty little
Nipponese fiower-girls served punch
TO the guests.
The dance was q success financial
ly as we'll as socially and the members
Of the class will meet today to decide
Aupon investing their profits in victo-
ry bonds.
II Credit for the success of the prom
/ goes to the committees of the class as
! follows:
Russell Brough, Ruth
| tDalrymple and Bessie Smith: pro
gram-Lyman Crockett. Fred Corlet
IJone Jonley. Helen Beekstrom. Ruth
Davis. Ada Stephens and Esther
ABrennan; fnance-Ruth DalFymple
\ LaRue Quayle. and advertising. Rus
bell Brough.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-25
FRANK MILES WILL ERECT
$50, 900 ELEVATOR THIS YEAR

Last week Frank Miles closed the
deal for the purchase from the Strong
interests Of the plot of ground at the
corner OF Lincoln avenue and North
Tenth street. ON which he will erect
an elevator and warehouse. The land
has frontage of 240 feet on Tenth
street and 80 on Lincoln avenue, ..ss
Mr. MY MPiew already has contractors
/ figuring on the cost of the elevator
which will be constructed OF rein
forced concrete and will bo as near
fire-proof as II iB possible to make II.
The elevator will have q storage ca
pacity OF approximately $4,000 bush-
els OF wheat, while the warehouse
will hold several car loads OF nour
The elevator will be equipped with
automatic scales and the latest device
for unloading wheat. Mr. Miles sayi
he hopes to have the elevator com
pieted by the arst Of next September
Thereafter only wheat for grind nj
will be received at the mill As th'
main business ONCE of the millinl
company will be at the elevator. far
mers can arrange for their grist ex
change, thus saving them q trip 4
the mill.
The need OF an elevator In Mont
pelier has long been felt, and Mr.
Miles Is to be commended for tn
enterprise displayed in giving tn
community this needed improvement
The ground and elevator will repre-
sent an expenditure Of approxlmatel,
$4,000
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-25
BEAR LAKE is SLOW ON
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE.

The, Victory. Loan drive 10 not 60
ing with the speed in Bear Lake
county that 1t should, and Chairman
Hoff fears that unless some good
work is done during the coming week
the county will fall considerably
short of its quota.
Bern has the honor OF being the
only precinct so far to subscribe its
quota. The amount was subscribed
by the Bern citizens last Sunday af.
ter the close of the afternoon servic
es. The Examiner congratulates thu
good people OF Bern for the patriot.
ism and loyalty shown.
II the citizens OF Bern can sub.
scribe their quota. there is no reason
why those in every other precinct
cannot do the same.
| Up to Wednesday night, when the
Montpelier committee closed its sub
scription rooms. this city was still
far short OF its quota On the "hon
or roll" the names of a number ot
well-to-do citizens are conspicuou,
/ by their absence.
Chairman. Hon requests the Exam
iner to state that the subscription
room will be open again Monday
April 28, at which time he sincerei,
hopes that the city's quota will b,
fully subscribed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-25
STUDENTS WRITE ESSAYS
ON THE VICTORY LOAN
Junior High School Students Indulge in Eassay
Writing Contest on This Subject-Give Good
Why People Should Buy Bonds.

Never. before has such enthusiasm
been shown ON the part OF the Junior
High school students aa was shown
In tho Victory Loan essay contest.
held last Thursday. Under the super
vision of Mr.. Dawson. instructor in
English. each 7th and Sth grade stu
dent wrote composition on the Vic
tory Loan. Considering the ago OF
the pupils, the compositions were re
markably well written and n was
with diffieulty that the nnal contest
ants wero chosen.
From all the compositions handed
In. twenty-six were chosen to be read
at the final contest with Mira.
Crouch. Miss Beebe and MIR. sharp
acting az judges. and before all the
seventh and eighth graders In the
school. each one OF the twcnty.six
compositions were read The judges
based their decision on delivery 40
we'll n ssubject matter and finally
agreed that for first place vern Gen,
try and Tessa Thomson. each OF the
7th grade, tied. Second place was
awarded Geoge Smith OF the high
section OF the eighth and third place
was given to Joe Jones OF tho eighth
A section.
We had intended publishing the
four essays this week. but owing 20
tho lack OF space wo can only publish
those OF Tessa Thomson and vern
Gentry. Tho other two essays will
appear next week
(Vern Gentry,
Students and Friends. Uncle Sam 10
pleading. are wo going to answer
The war In not over. We have moi
signed tho treaty OF peace. and W.
must raise money to feed our boya
and tho rest Of tho Allies.
I All four former loans have beer
successful. Are we going to stand
back and be alackers7 Think OF this
millions of people homeless, while W.
enjoy our pleasurea: put yourselves
in their place. Let all get together
and work. II can be done.
Think of the poor boys mangleC
4 for life. Over seven million mel
were killed. while we remained n
home, out OF harms way. We cal
foot tho bills and will do H. Lot a
never let the old fag fall.
Students; when the soldiers O
America responded to arma TO protec
you. did they think of the cost7 VII
you then be willing TO look a soidio
In the face unless you can say Here
my money. take IT." Give Il willing
ly.
i Do you know this war cost the Al
lies billions of dollarB7 We have I
pay our share OF this debt.
There are things greater than th
money we owe. Look at France
once happy country. now torn wit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-25
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY NEXT TUESDAY

Tuesday afternoon. April seth, a
y. m. thu Montpelier high school
will give their annual matinee al the
opera house aud IN this eveninK a
$40 y. m. the real performance
will be given. Their play h entitled
"All On Account Of Polly" u Ia q
genuine high school comedy play,
written by the same author as IAN Of
q Sudden PeaGy." which vas succsas-
fully staged BY ths high school last
year.
The play is being coached BY Miss
Esther cornett and Miss Jessie Beebs.
The cast is composed OF many OF
the star players Wha appeared In last
years performance and 40 bids fair
TO be- equally Aa good
Fern Welker aa the Leading lady
cannot be beat She has been In ths
high school plays for the last ave
Years and 10 one OF their best. vern
Dunn, who made sueh q hit Last rear.
II even better this year Mf ahaFp
/ was always at hia best. and n batter
yet this year Grant afAIMy h q
scream. His part alone b woFth tha
price OF admission.
Those who attended the play last
year ~sFe pTofuse and enthusiastic ie
In their praises. 30 we feel confident
In hlddinG their spatfpnaEe and guar.
ianteeinG their satisfaction. Matinee
prices i5 esnts: evening
pTices. % and 70 eents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-25
A LIGHT VOTE CAST
a3 AT THE CITY ELECTION

Only 1872 votes we're cast at the
election last Tuesday, which 10, the
lightest vote that has been cast at n
city election In Montpelier In q good
many years. The lack of interest
was. of course, due to the fact that
there was only one ticket I'm the field.
The ticket as nominated went thru
with but very little scratching. In
the First ward there were only two
or three scratched ballots, but In the
Second and Third wards there were
a number Of scattering votes for
councilmen. Following IL the total
vote received by each candidate:
Mayor-Hoff. ia; city clerk
Barrett, lis; Councilmen-Ciark
1917; George, 1O1; Ferguson. 1OSi
French. 1903; Davis. 110; McClave
There were 81 votes cast in tht
First ward, 40 in the Second and 81
In the Third.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-25
WILL ANNOUNCE FOURTH or
JULY C0MNfETFEE6. SOON

The amusement committee OF the
Boosters club. which has been des-
ignated as the general arrangements
committee for the Fourth OF July cell
ebration, has about completed the
task OF selecting. the. Various snb-
The list Of committees
wifi be published next week, and In
the near future a MAS meeting Of all
the committees will be held ~ the
city hall to discuss the plans OF the
celebration in general and outline
the worn of each committee.
The tentative plans Of the general
arrangement committee provide for
rousing time on Friday and 8atur-
day. July 4th and 5th. How
far these plans can be carried out de-
pends largely upon the amount Of
money subscribed. In due time the
finance committee will canvass the
town and as soon as II In kown how
much money is raised. plans for the
celebration will be worked out In de-
tail.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-25
HEART TROUBLE CAUSES
DEATH OP IDAHO JUDGE

Boise, April 22.-Isaac N. Smith of
Weiser, Idaho. Judge OF the Seventh
judicial district. died here early to-
day.
Heart disease. following a severe
attack of influenza Last winter. eaus-
ed HIS death. The body is to be tak-
en- 10 Weiser Wednesday morning
for burial
wjeser IL in mourning over the
death Of Judge Smith. He was Judge
IT the Seventh district. with Wash
'ngton and Adams counties In his tu-
r'sd'ction. having been appointed IN
1917 by Governor Alexander. Mr..
Smith was born IN California. July
2s. 1884. He came 70 Weiser In 1880
and engaged IN farming on the land
now owned by the Idaho indust rial
'stitute. Later he moved 20 WeiseI
for the educational advantages foI
his children and clerked in the gen
eral merchandise store for Herman
I Haas
Governor Davis will su the vacsn
rey on tho Sevsoth judicial dla1rset
'eourt bench ~ acpoiAtmsAI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-25
BIG FARMERS MEETING 5
AT MONTPELIER MAY 3
Miles Cannon, Commissioner Of Agriculture. Sc
cured by Farm Bureau to Discuss lnspec-4
ton and Grading Of Farm Crops, -

minal inspection be suspended by fed
eral authorities!
g. In what amount should stor-
age houses be bonded? Basing the
bond. Of course, on capacity Of ware
house.
4. Who should be responsible for
warehouse employees? The ware
house owners or the state?
s. How would you harmonic the
cost of sacks as between an elevator
receiving grain in bulk and ware
house which received 1t sacked?
6. Where there is only one ware
house company Cor individually at a
siding, should this company have the
right to refuse to store, thus forcing
a grower. to sell or handle his pro-
duce Independently of the ware
house?
Z. Should scales, over which
grain is stored, or sold, be tested by
the state?
8. Should a warehouse storage
receipt be negotiable?
8. What is a reasonable fee for
inspecting a car of grain, potatoes,
hay, fruit, etc?
80. Is the grower entitled to com
pensation for screenings taken from
grain, such as barley. seeds and bro
ken kernels, etc?
/, IL. Should the U. 8. inspection
certificate follow car of grain to the
mill of final destination. whether In
the United States or Europe? Or
should the miller, dealer or exporter
be allowed to blend and mix regard
less of original inspection?
12. Are you inclined to the view
that Industrial development, CONNER
cial prosperity, and the influx of new
settlers and good citizenship in gen
| eral, are stimulated by a well organ
ICED effort upon the part of the state
! to increase the profits of the grower
to the maximum?~
13. viii you designate sucf
grades and rules of inspection fol
hay, potatoes, and such other pro
ducts as your section grows In quan
tity? ri. t'i~
IA. In addition to the foregoing
we would appreciate any further infor
lmation, recommendation or sugges
tions which your good judgment
may prompt you to incorporate II
your report. It is appreciated, o
course, that during the present yea
the government guarantees the pric
of wheat, but this does not diminis
the growers interest in fair and JUS
grades, dockage and inspection.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-25

The 1919 legislature passed law
which requires the inspection and
grading or all farm products before
they leave the state. To get the ma
chinery and details worked out nee
essary to get this law workable and
in actual operation is mighty big
agriculture, who has this matter in
charge, is solving the problem in
very democratic manner, It is his
aim TO get expressions from the far
mers and use those expressions in
having the details worked out.
Mr.. Cannon has held district meet
ings in Twin Falls, American Falls,
Idaho Falls and several other places.
The Bear Lake County Farm Bureau
sent J. W. Cook to represent the far
mers of this county in the meeting
held at American Falls April 10 and
IL. Mr.. Cook gave very good repre-
sentation, and made tentative ar
rangements to have Mr.. Cannon meet
the farmers of Bannock and Bear
Lake counties. Definite arrangements
have now been made to have Mr..
Cannon meet the farmers Of the two
counties in Montpelier Saturday, May
3. There will be two sessions, at 10
a. ID. and p. m. 1t Is very urgent
that all farmers Of the county be at
this meeting in order to give discus
siona and expressions on this matter
which 80 vitality concerns you. A
9 good representation is expected from
Bannock county.
Following are the topics to be dis
cussed at this meeting, and we sug-
gest that the farmers read the top
les over, think out solutions to them
and be prepared to discuss them al
this meeting. It is true, farm worh
Is pressing farmers very hard at the
present, but so important a matter
az the compulsory grading Of farm
products should receive consideration
at this time. =.
v. 8. Peet, Agricultural agent o.
the Union Pacific system. will be II
attendance at this meeting and dis
cusa the grading of crops from thu
standpoint of the railroad.
II is requested that all commission
men and dealers in farm produce b.
in attendance at this meeting.
/. Will compulsory state grading
and inspection have beneficial o
detrimental effect on the producer
OF Idaho? EQ. fl;:.r
Q. Is 1t q practical undertakinl
to harmonize state inspection, unde
federal cooperation, with U. 8. ter
miual inspection? II SO. should ter