davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
WHY STUDENT NURSES
WE'RE NOT ALL CALLED

Miss Hannah j. Patterson, ascot
ate director of the national council of
defense, in a letter dated January
4, 1919. from Washington, d. c.,
says:
I'm regard to the fact that some
young women from Idaho who enroll
ed In the United States Student Nurse
Reserve have been called to hospital
training schools, and others have not,
! may say that the rapidity with
which young women have been as
signed has depended largely on
whether they enrolled for training in
a civilian hospital or in a military
hospital training schools, and where
as have been accepted in the Army
School OF Nursing, meeting the re-
quirements of that schoal, the Army
School OF Nursing has not been able
to assign all Of these. The signing
OF the armistice has also checked the
work of the Army School and we are
now informed by that office that the
assignments of all candidates not vet
assigned will be indefinitely post
poned. These candidates are advised
to take up training in civilian hos
pitfalls.
1t is tosbe greatly regretted that
so many young women will be dfsap-
pointed in not entering a military
training school, especially as many
had been encouraged by being accept
90 In the Army School OF Nursing.
Since there is still need of student
nurses in some civilian hospitals we
nope these young women will desire
to. take up their training in such
schOolR's
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
MRS. CHRISTENSEN
GAINS SO POUNDS
Health Was Completely Shat
tered When She Began
Taking Taufac

Just give me. Tanlae and you may
have all the other medicines" said
Mrs. c. w. Christensen, residing at
1916 South 44th Street, Tacoma,
Washington.
Those who have not seen me since
l began taking Tanlac." continued
Mrs. Christensen. would hardly
know me on first sight, Lhaye underA
gone such a change. Why, do you
know ] have actually gained thirty
six. pounds. II hardly souRdA reason
able, but it's the truth | had suffer
led from nervousness and frequent
dizzy spells for seven years, and my
sleep was. so broken, and l was Sc
tired that ! hardly felt like getting
up in the morning. My back felt like
lit would break In two, it hurt me so
badly and my kidneys bothered me
all that time. Everything 4 would eat
tasted bad and my stomach was so
upset that | could not eat more than
one meal day, and that a very light
one. Besides all this, about eighteen
months ago, l was in an automobile
accident, and have been almost a ner-
Iyous wreck ever since I-thought my
condition was bad enough before,
but afterwards my health was COM
ipletely shattered the pains in my
back were almost unbearable, my
my stomach got worse and | was In
dreadful plight. / lost weight until
II got down to only ninety-eight lbs
was hardly more than fraime-aIid
was confined to my bed for several
weeks.
Finally a friend of my husband
advised him to get me to try Tan
lac, and my Improvement commenc-
led with the first bottle. | have been
gaining in weight and strength ever
since until now, my troubles are not
only gone, but feel Just as strong
and well ais l ever did. eat tust
anything and enjoy 1t and nothing
hurts me a particle. My nerves are
strong and steady and sleep so well
that I'm glad for night to come, and
getting up time comes too early for
me in the mornings. Tanlac has GER
tainly brought health and happiness
to me and l can't say too much in its
praise" ir :-s .ss a.s.
Tanlac is sold in Montpelier b ythe
Modern Drug Co.--Advt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
THE PELT OF THE COY.
OTE Is WORTH BIG MONEY

If the ranchers and sheep growers
had their wish, there would be no
/ coyotes in North America. The
ranchers and sheep growers think
that the only thing coyotes were made
for If to kill cattle and sheep. This
! is a wrong impression. The coyotes
| must have some other calling in life
or The good book missed fire. when
! 1t said, Nothing was made in vain"
my opinion OF it, says Mr. A. b.
Shubert, president of A. b. Shubert,
inc Chicago, II. s. A., the largest
house in the world dealing exclusive
ly in American raw furs, is that the
lcoyote Is here to give UP the, ghost
and surrender his pelt. to the furrier,
who, by the way, makes good use Of
the good coyote pelt, but has little use
for the poor ones. The better grades
Of coyote are being dressed and dyed
and used in imitation of fox, and on
account of the great popularity of the
animal scarf, coyotes are in strong
demand and bringing the highest
prices ever known. The coyote is the
only fur-bearer that can be used in
imitation of fox
The poor grades OF coyote are be-
ing used for coat Innings, lap robes,
etc. The skin is large and requires
but little work-it answers the pur-
pose.
Seventy-five per cent of the best
grades Of the collection OF the coyote
Of the Northwest are used in Ameri-
ca. Our manufacturers know better
how to use them and our dyers dye
them better than the Europeans. We
make better and more attractive ar
ticles out of coyote than are produced
anywhere. A soft. silky coyote,
dressed and dyed, and made into an
animal scarf can hardly be distin-
guished from fox, except by an ex-
pert, so trappers get after the coyote
and trap as many as you can, as the
present high price for this article will
pay you we'll for your time and eff
forts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Estate Of Thomas L. Glenn, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the nn-
dersigned, executor of the estate. Of
Thomas L. Glenn, deceased, to the
creditors OF, and all persons having
claims against, the said deceased. 70
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice, to
the said executor at William ]. Ry-
ans office, First National Bank
Building, Montpelier, Idaho. In the
County of Bear Lake.
Dated at Montpelier, December 80.
1918. ORION T. GLENN.
Executor Of the estate OF Thomas
L. Glenn. deceased. 1-3-4t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
Estate of Solomon w. Trembling, d.
ceased:

Estate of Solomon w. Trembling, de.
ceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. executor Of the estate OF
Solomon w. Trembling, deceased, to
the creditors OF, and all persons hav-
ing claims against, the said deceased.
to exhibit them. with the necessary.
voucher, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said executor at his residence at st.
Charles in the county Of Bear Lake.
Dated at st. Charles. Idaho, Janu-
airy 9Th, 1919,
EDWARD M. PUGMTRE.
Executor of the estate Of Solomon
w. Trembling. deceased. 1-1O-4t
The Examiner is only 50 9 pear.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31

When you are troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation. take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enables it to per-
form its functions naturally. Indi-
gestion is usually accompanied by
constipation and is aggravated il.
Chamberlain's Tablets cause. a gen
tie movement OF the bowels, reliev
the constipated condition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-31

The Examiner is only 50 : pear.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Condition Of Crops
 Is Much In,prOUed

The splendid weather that has prevailed in this section during the past two weeks has enabled the farmers to make fine progress in their work of cleaning the crops of the grass that was about to choke out the plants, due to the constant rainfall during the month of May. In the bottoms the condition is very satisfactory. The crops are prac- tically all clean and the cotton and corn are growing nicely. In the uplands the situation is not quite so satisfactory. Where ample labor has been available the crops have been worked out and the plants are growing we'll. But in many sec- tions the farmers have been unable suit some of the crops are in bad to secure sufficient help and as re- shape. The situation as whole, however, is fast becoming normal. During the past week reasonable showers have fallen and this has aided materially by softening the ground and ;nvi~orating the plants.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Faithful EmpIOye
 On Retired List

The firm of Grove-Reed Company has placed W. R. Hancock, dean of the clerks in Marianna, on the retir- ed list at full pay. This is fitting recognition of the loyal and faithful services Mir. Hancock has rendered the firm during the past twenty-two years. He was first employed here by Grove & Hassell, later by J. B. Grove, then by Grove & Johnston and more recently by the Grove Reed Company. During all these years MT. Hancock seldom took a vacation. He has been regular in his attendance upon his duties and has always been energetic and act i've. The store will not look natural without the presence of Mir. Han cock who has been regarded as a fixture in the institution. The de- cision of the members of the firm to place MT. Hancock on the retired list at full pay is a very fitting reward for the long and loyal service he has rendered the store.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
MANN-KINC WEDDING

One of the most beautiful wed. dings of the season was celebrated on Tuesday afternoon at the First Methodist church at Forrest City when Miss Hattie Mann, daughter of Judge Samuel H. Mann, was given in marriage to Mr. Benjamin Frank lin King, the pastor, Rev. c. c. Davidson, officiating.
 The church was beautifully dec orated in pink and white. Wedding music was rendered by Miss Mamie Mann and several vocal selections were given by Mrs. George D. Mar shall and A. A. French before the briday procession entered. The members of the party were as fol lows: Charles Buford, J. Walker Morrow, w. w. Campbell and Jas. Bussey, ushers; Miss Eloise Buford, E. V. Schilling, Miss Mary McDou- gal, J. A. Bell, Miss Pearl Mann, w. l.. Craig, maids and groomsmen Mrs. James s. Bussey, Mrs. A. F. Gardner, matrons of honor, and Miss Gertrude Porter, bridesmaid. The bride was given by her father and the groom was attended by s. H. Mann, Jr., brother of the bride.
 Shortly after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. King left for Chicago on a short honeymoon.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Monster Bass Puts
 Cot. Wood M Bad

For forty years, more or less, Col. J. k. Wood, veteran newspaper man and chief of local anglers, has been fishing in the lakes of Lee county. He has perhaps lured more bass and brim and crappie from the shady hooks and deep holes to fatten his batting average as the prize apos- tie of Sir Isaac Walton than any other sportsman in the county. But the Colonel has fallen upon evil days and is seriously considering laying aside his bait box, tackle, rod and reel. He had an experience in Council lake the other day that has taken some of the fishing pep out of him. "I've been a great lover of the rod and reel and troll all my life," remarked the Colonel, rather dejectedly and sad facedly. i've caught all kinds of fish and lots of them, and I have never had to re- sort to the fisherman's perogative of lying to make good record. but when a monster bass can grab my troll, jerk the pole out of my hand and run off with it, I am almost almost, mind you-persuaded it is time for me to quit. That's what happened to me in Council lake the other day. A black bass as long as B clothes line grabbed my lure, jumped fourteen inches out of the water, shook his tawny mane in my face, gave lunge forward, took my troll, line, poll. and all, flirted his tail in final farewell, and so far as l know is going yet. I stood in the boat dumfoun4ed-speechless except for few choice explosives all fishermen use upon extraordinary occasions and wondered if my forty years experience as an angler had taught me no more than the children of Israel learned after wandering forty years in the wilderness. Again l say I am almost-only al- most, persuaded to take out, and I would except for the fact that I want another bout with that bass If for no other reason at least to re- gain my valuable tackle"
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Is Held FOrf Crime
 Committed in 1892

Little Rock, June 19.-Henry Starr, former bandit, who was re- gently pardoned by Governor Rob- ertson of Oklahoma while serving a 25 year sentence in the Oklahoma penitentiary for robbing the bank at Stroud, Okla, was rearrested at Tulsa yesterday morning on war rant charging him with robbing the Bank of Bentonville, Ark, in 1892, according to information received here.
 Although the crime for which Starr was arrested was committed 27 years ago, he still would be sub ject to a prison term if proved guilty since the statute of limitation does not run against the state.
 Starr for many years was a mem- Der of gang known as the Belle Starr gang, and terrorized points in Oklahoma and Arkansas. He also at one time was associated with the James boys gang, it is said.
 The arrest yesterday was not made at the suggestion of peniten- tiary authorities, it was said last night by J. T. Burkett, member of the penitentiary commission.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
HEWITT ACQUIRES FLOODED STOCK
WELL KNOWN PLANTER BUYS FINE JERSEY BULL AND RAM TO PUT ON FARM NEAR MA HANNA.

J. M. Hewitt, who returned the first of the week from a ten days' tour with members of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Committee through Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and other states, bought some blood ed stock while on the trip. His that is double grandson of His prize purchase was a Jersey bull Royal Majesty, two times winner at the great International Stock Show in Chicago, and from a dam belong ing to the Register of Merit cows for many generations back. The purchase was made from Col. George of Detroit, who had charge of the purchase of all the automobiles and trucks for the government during the war. The father of this bull is the father of more Register of Merit cows than any male in the world. Mir. Hewitt bought this bull not only to build up good dairy herd on his own farm but to introduce into the herds of Lee county the very finest dairy strain. In addition to featuring his dairy herd, MT. Hewitt states he will continue to breed Shorthorns for beef purposes.
 He also purchased a Hampshire ram, imported direct from Hanp- shire, England. This ram weighs $50 pounds and comes from the drove of A. A. Wood & Son, Ann Arbor, Mch., famous breeders of high grade sheep. The ram is from prize winning strain and MT. Hew- itt believes this particular specimen is the finest in the south. He is so positive of this that he expects to enter him at the Tri-State Fair in Memphis next fall.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
GrOUe-Reed Company
 Expresses Gratitude

The people of Marianna and Lee county, many of whom, we are glad to say, are our loyal friends and patrons, have been very patient with us while we have had the front of our store torn out for repairs. anyone for having been forced to
 Not kick have we heard from walk in the street at times.
 This statement we make with un- told gratitude and appreciation, and we take this opportunity to thank every one who has been inconven- fenced in passing our place the past four weeks.
 We feel the changes we have made will be a benefit to all the people in the county as we'll as to ourselves, because it gives more light and helps you in making selec- tions from our large stock of clean merchandise. The new windows will be kent in neat trim all the time. Keep your eyes on them and you may see something you want at a price that fits your pocketbook. !, Our cash sales since the day the repairing started have been twice as much as for the same day last year. Some took chance. Will you take chance, now that the danger signs are down?
 *21 GROVE-REED co.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
SENATE VOTES AGAINST
 EXEMPTION PROPOSAL

Washington, June 18.-Certain defeat for efforts to have congress exempt beer and wine from opera tion of the wartime prohibition law was seen in an overwhelming vote of 55 to II in the senate late today against an exemption proposal.
 By that margin the senate tabled motion by Senator Phelan, demo- crat, of California, to add rider to for application of the wartime pro- the agricultural appropriation bill whereby he would apply the pro- hibition law to distilled spirits alone. The sentiment of the senate thus ex- pressed in the first test vote of this congress was taken generally to sound the death knell for measures designed to permit the use of beer and wines under the wartime legis- lation.
 The house judiciary committee re- ceived and agreed to vote next Sat urday on an amendment by Repre- sentative Gard, democrat of Ohio, to prohibit enforcement legislation which would authorize the president to suspend the wartime ban on beer and wines.
 Rejection of the amendment by the committee generally was predict ed. The committee also decided to recommend enforcement of prohibi- tion by the internal revenue com mission and not by a special com Is,ission
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
NEW THEATRE ID
 BE ERECTED HERE
E. c. ROBERTSON OF FL DORA DO SIGNS LEASE FOR BUILD ING TO BE PUT UP BY MANN AND NIXON.

Marianna is to have one of the finest motion picture shows in East ern Arkansas, according to state ment made yesterday by E. c. Rob- ertson of Fl Dorado, who has just closed a deal with Burk Mann and H. s. Nixon for the erection of a modern building on. the lot imme- diateIy north of the Hotel Marianna building. Mir. Robertson has been in the motion picture business the past twelve years and has been very successful. He came to Marianna several days ago after touring the state looking for a good location. He stated yesterday that he regard ed Marianna as the most prosperous and most promising small city in Arkansas and after looking over the situation here he was determin- ed to open picture show in Mari anna. move his family here and make this city his home. He nego- tiated with several parties for a To- cation but was unable to put any of the deals through until he and Burk Mann held conference, which resulted in an agreement whereby MT. Mann and H. s. Nixon will inn mediately construct a mission type building of modern design, 5Ox12O feet, to be used exclusively as a theatre. Mir. Robertson has secur- ed "a five year lease on the building He states he will at once place an order for a $6,00O musical instru- ment, will equip the theatre with the very latest furnishings and will run a continuous show from one o'clock in the afternoon until mid night each night except Sunday.
 Messrs Mann and Nixon, in ad- dition to erecting the theatre, will construct two brick store buildings on the lots between the theatre and the building belonging to the St. Francis Motor Company. The cost of the improvements contemplated by Messrs. Mann and Nixon is ap- proximately $2O,0O0.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
BINLEY-LUcEY WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Emma Jean Binley and Walter Hebron Lucy was celebrated Mo lay evening at the home of the bride, 209 West Fourteenth street. The house was beautifully decoralci in peonies and sweet peas. The pride who was given in marriage by her brother, Bush Binley. wore 2 charming gown of embroidered net -Yith a tull veil and carried boquet of Bride roses. Her only attendant, Miss Virginia Bush of Marianna, cousin of the bride, wore gown is pastel shades with silver trimmings. B. H. Lucy of Helena was best man. Mrs. An drew Bush of Helena played the wedding march with violin obligato by Miss Mary Arbuckle. Little Kath- erine Milwee was flower girl. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. c. Fletcher. An informal reception followed the service and dainty refreshments were served. The bride, who is an attractive young girl, is the only daughter of Mrs. Lucie B. Binley and member of a prominent Arkansas family with many friends throughout the state. The groom is the oldest son of Mrs. R. c. Burke of Helena, where he has large farming inter- ests. MT. and Mrs. Lucy have gone to Chicago and other points and will be at home after July 1 at Helena. Arkansas Gazette.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
RONDO IS KEEN
 FOR GOOD ROADS
PROMINENT CITIZENS WRITE COURIER-INDEx THEY ARE READY TO HELP IN BIG MOVEMENT.

The citizens of Rondo are deep ly interested in the good roads for the people residing in every question. The same may be said of other section of the county, but the Rondo citizens believe the time has come to inaugurate definite move ment for the construction of per- manent highways. Recently several meetings have been held in Marian na for the purpose of considering the adivsability of organizing an improvement district under the Alex ander road law, the district to em- brace territory within a radius of ten or twelve miles of Marianna for the construction of five or six trunk lines leading from this city along the principal routes. Attorneys are now at work on the organization plans. In the meantime, however, we take pleasure in printing com munication recently received from prominent citizens of Rondo. We wish other communities in the coun- ty would become sufficiently inter ested in the good roads moveent to hold meetings and give public ex- pression of their sentiments. The Rondo communication follows:
 "Lee county led Eastern Arkan- sas in the first big effort for good roads. In the main the money was well spent and the people of Lee county have nejoyed and have been greatly benefited by the excellent system of dirt roads. But now we need and must have within the next year big movement started in Lee county for some well tried out sys- te moi hard surface roads and the quicker we get at it the better for Lee county.
 Phillips county is preparing to build one or more hard surface roads to the Lee county line, and St. Francis county has already com- pleted gravel road to Haynes and has other roads under construction. Lee county must lead. We trail be- hind no other county. What are the Marianna business men doing? And what is our Commercial Club doing? Rondo is ready to cooperate now in any proper effort for hard surface roads. Call on us when you are ready"
 Dr. H. L. White, L. c. Tennie, w. N. Haley, H. L. Lambert, T. J. Dice, T. w. Gillian, J. H. Wood, N. M. Blair. w. o. Hopkins.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
President PL01s
 A Speaking Tour

Washington, June 16.-President Wilson, facing a divided senate, has decided to carry his fight for rati- fication to the league of nations covenant to the people in a country wide speaking tour. He expects to begin the trip as soon as he returns from Paris.
 The presidents decision was re- vealed today coincident with re- ceipt of a message in which he de- clined to give the senate, in advance of signing, the official text of the peace treaty, requested in a resolu- tion over the vigorous protest of his supporters.
 . Neither development caused great surprise here, but each served to em- phasize the presidents position and to provide further subject matter for the debate which will begin to- morrow on Senator Knox's resolp- tion to put the senate on record as not accepting the covenant along with the peace treaty.
 A tentative itinerary for the speak ing trip has been completed by Sec retary Humility, but it will not be made public until Mir. Wilson finally has approved it. It is said the tour will carry him into the far west and will occupy many days. It was said he probably would devote most attention to western states where league opposition has gained the greatest headway.
 The date the trip is to begin still hinges on developments at Versailles but as nearly as officials here can predict Mr. Wilson will reach Wash ington about July l, will lay the treaty formally before the senate, and then, possibly on Independence Day, will begin swing around the circle that will eclipse in extent and in spirit all his previous direct ap- peals to the people.
 It is regarded as certain that op- position speakers will follow the presidents special train through the doubtful states.
 Opposition senators generally de- clined today from making any com- ment upon the executives plan of campaign.