davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
MABEL II. TREAT

Miss Mabel Hoxford Treat, daughter
OF the late Charles II. Treat, former
treasurer of the United States under
the Roosevelt Administration, died at
Greenwich, Conn, yesterday. She was
ectlvc in society in New York and in
WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
MARRIAGES

LANG KnRNGUT DR.. Maxwell Fchhorn
Lang TO Navy horn:;Gf. SUNDAY Aug l0.
Al thc homo Of his parOnti. city
LoNDON~BRODE On Aug q at Arvcrnc
VIII make home in Ney York
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

FElsDORF On Aur. II. Al Bellevue Hos,
pilai Adolph Pfcisdorf dearly beloved
husband OF Au~usts pfei-dorf. Funeral
I'm IL lale residence IS New Chambers
ST.. Thnl lsday. . n. ia,erment Lutheran
Cemetery Hoboten and Brooklyn papers
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

"Oncc within its massive circle it's
denizens live there an inner life more
precious than The external and all
their ways are hallowed by the radiance
which shines FRONT afar upon this
inner life, glorifying everything and
keeping all right Within"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

NJ MA1EE -A.a,. -. Cnar!a..s Ajase r,sne.a,
from from the Church Of o. 10y Of Pe,.ps ta.i
eosb 5i3 ST. + rr,es,,a ~, IhuF' R|-ita'e=- Co.
u AIN NIHoN Ma. "a eug A., 1870. in Nil.
ssh yea desrly bowed flasher f ..,n.,eI
NJ, Lee Walter J.. Jennie Weisnal, de-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

cisa,s -. Vat 8. beloved daughter ?.
h..lsarct Ker,y and ihe ate FasS. sS+.
Watcs snd s.t.-r OF Janes Waters n,
,.cs5 s.li ae held 1t The Caascn o. md ND
stesoG u arr. 5isl -. bel seen sln -
ilth ..Yes.. on .nurslay. Aug. H. -
a. IN
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

NrERMAN On Apg. Thomas Pyter'
man. in MS -5in year Funeral services
- h'S ate residence i5e Convent ave
Mann"ften "Wednesday. p IN. Inter
ment Moodla~n Gemctery Thursday. NeH'
hers Evangelist Lodge No 900. I.
\ N ft,-,a4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
FRANK DE KAY SELLS
RANCH FOR sos, 900

F. E. DKay has sold his 32O-acre
ranch at Tyhee for $6S,OOO the price
per acre being about $3.50 for irri-
gated land and $50 for the land for
which there was no water. The pur-
chasers are Young and Hubbard of
Kansas City, and they became inter
ested in it through their brother-in-
law. S. L. Reese of Pocatello.
This tract of land was included in
the opening of strip of the reser-
walton in 1902, and thousand horse
men lined up in the city limits of
Pocatello and McCammon to make
the race for the lands and to the
land office.
There were two tracts to be open
ed and those making the choice of
claims south of Pocatello lined up at
McCammon, while those seeking
lands north of Pocatello lined up
along the city limits on the north.
Each rider had to stay off the res
ervation until IL o'clock, and then he
had to go to his claim and stake it
and get to the land office ahead of
the other contestants for the claim.
1t was case of the best man win
ming, or the best horse winnig for
IiG, rider.
Mr.. DeKay had studied the land
and the routes until he knew the
shortest line with the least sand in
the way, and he had a relay of
horses along the way. His route
lay through the flats via the mission
above Ross Fork and he made the
ride from Pocatello to the land office
at Blackfoot, about seventy-five miles
in seventy-seven minutes. His place
in the line was right by the old barn
belonging to McTongin, with humid
reds of horsemen on each side. When
the whistle blew at the Pocatello
shops there was a forward movement
in the whole line, with figures here
and there taking a distinct lead.
DeKay rode his racer, Charles La
Mar, horse that was a familiar fig
ure on the Blackfoot race course for
many years. On the plains above
Ross Fork the route lay across about
six miles of sand, and different rid
ers choose different lines acoss it.
DeKay got his choice of land and
in the seventeen years that have pas
sed he cleared and plowed it and
took many crops off it. When Sena-
tor Dubois secured the federal ap-
preparation for building the Black
foot reservoir it solved the water
problem for the settlers on the res
ervation and they were given an OPP
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
METHODS OF McKAIG AND
OTHERS ARE DENOUNCED

Twin Falls, Nov. 1O.-The attempt
to make it appear that the farmers
of this section are in sympathy with
the aims and propaganda of the nom
partisan league leaders, and more
especially with their recent CAM
paign to line union labor up with
them, has received sharp rebuke
from the farmers themselves.
Recently Ray McKaig, one of the
leaders of the non-partisan league
held a meeting here at which reso-
lutions were adopted designed to
make it appear that there was an al
lance with the farmers of this dis
trict and the radical element in un-
ion labor ranks.
The executive committee of the
Twin Falls county farmers associa-
ton, representing a large element of
the farming community, met here
and adopted resolutions declaring as
misleading and false the effort to
convey the impression that "the far
mers of this county are a unit, I'M
der the leadership of Townley and
Ray McKaig, in the support of labor
agitation, strikes and other disturb
ances, whether just or unjust.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
GEN. WOOD FAVORITE
FOR PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 8.-If the SEN
timent of the republican members of
the house and senate could be con-
sidered a criterion, General Leonard
Wood would be the next nominee of
his party for the presidency.
By vote of lis in the house and
sixty in the senate, as against field
of fifteen possible competitors, Gem
eral Wood led them all, Governor
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois running
second with forty-four votes.
This question was put to each sem
ator and representative:
Who, in your opinion, will be the
nominee for the republican party for
the presidency in 1920?"
The replies indicate the following
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
BUDGET OF NEWS FROM
THE COUNTY SEAT
Continued from first uage)

Continued from first page)
agement of the affair, and all who at
tended are voting it one of the most
successful dances ever held in the pa
vilion.
The Emerson school has Just com
pleted a big drive for library books.
The school library is greatly enlarg-
ed as result. Patrons and students
have responded to the request and
plans are being made for devoting
one room of the school building for
a permanent library and reading
room.
Miss Djupe, the field nurse of the
state anti-tuberculosis society has
completed a health examination of
the children of the Paris school. On
wednesday afternoon, she, with Mrs.
Bennett of the extension department
of the Idaho University, held a very
successful meeting with the mothers
OF the children attending this school.
Mrs. Bennett will take charge of the
nursing class being conducted by
Miss Djupe, while the latter does fur
ther county work.
owing to the almost Q impossible
condition OF the roads, the Bear Lake
stake Sunday school union meeting
was not held last Sunday as usual.
The Deacons of the First ward
held a most successful party in the
ward hall last Friday night.
Mrs. Rebecca Wilcox of Clearfield.
Utah, is in Paris visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Oakley.
Marvin and Vernon Clark were
in town Tuesday, when they visited
with their friends and attended the
Armistice Day dance.
Miss Jennie Grimmett, Miss Eliza
Passey, and Miss June Chugg spent
last Tuesday in Paris.
On Wednesday night, November
IL, large and very interested audi
ence attended the Achievement Day.
program given by the boys and
girls clubs of the county, under the
direction of Mrs. Flora Richardson
and the local club leaders. The pro-
CRANE was planned to include each
town in the valley, but some clubs
were unable to attend. The splendid
program given was very much ap-
preciated, and showed the boys and
girls work to splendid advantage.
Comment upon the wonderful work
done was made. The many pins earn
ed by the boys and girls were pre-
sented, and marked the successful
end of an eminently successful sea-
son of club work
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
The resolutions of the farmers or

The resolutions of the farmers or
ganization recite further while this
association, and, we believe, the far
mers of this county generally, are in
full sympathy with legitimate labor
organizations, we are unalterably OPP
posed to the methods of agitators
posing as labor leaders, whose plans.
should they succeed, must tend to the
disruption of our government and the
substitution of such rule as is today
cursing Russia and threatening other
countries.
1--WE heartily endorse the action
taken at the meeting of the farmers
national congress at Hagertown, Md.
which led to the passage of resolu-
ton extending helping hand to or
ganized labor and discountenancing
the treason of false leaders who, for
pay or price, would scuttle the ship
of state and rear the red flag of Boil
shevism over the ranks of an outrag-
ed and fallen republic.
I'VE condemn as misleading and
false and we'll calculated to bring
about condition inimical to the best
interests of farmers as a whole such
methods, and we cannot too strongly
denounce any and all lending them
selves to the furtherance of the
schemes and Vaccinations of men
responsible for the growth of Boil
shevism in America and the tendency
on the part of radicals, which, if al
lowed to go unchecked will result in
the downfall of the government.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
FIELDING ACADEMY NOTES

The band at the Academy has been
entirely recognized and is now ready
Tor the seasons work. With the ma
terial Instructor Jensen has he ex-
poets to develop one of the best
bands that Fielding has ever had and
the band members declare that if
hard work will do this his expecta-
lions will be fulfilled.
Anoher newly organized musical
association is the Boys Glee Club.
which organization was effected last
week under the direction of Instruc-
or Jensen. The boys have already
made one public appearance and in
tend to continue their work thruout
the winter.
Miss Leah Ceilings, the home &C.
onomics instructor was unable to at
tend school two days last week on
account of illness.
Miss Julia Clark played a piano So
10 in the Chapel exercises last Fri
day in addition to the regular theol-
ogy work.
A punch sale was held in the school
Kitchen Friday by the Sophomore
class.
A significant feature of school
work this year is the success of the
extension class which is being held
in general history. The work is be-
ing offered in response to demand
of many of the older people in Paris
Glasses are being held twice a month
in the evenings, and a large attend
ance of the older men and women is
found. Principal Welker is in charge
of the work and 10 nnak;pu tho
course an especially attractive one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
Only a Cold

Are you ill? is often answered.
"Oh, it's only cold" as il cold
was only matter of little conse-
quence, but people are beginning to
learn that a common cold is not a
thing to be trifled with. that some
of the most serious diseases start
with cold. AS soon as the first in
dieations of cold appear start to
take Chamberlain's Cough remedy.
Remember that the sooner you get
rid of your cold the less danger, and
this remedy will help you to throw
1t off.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby. given that re-as-
sessment roll for Local Sewerage I'm
provement District No. in the City
of Montpelier, Bear Lake county,
State of Idaho, has been placed in
my hands for collection and that any
persons interested therein may pay
any assessment therein made at any
time within thirty days from the first
publication of this notice, without
any penalty interest or costs.
Dated this 9th day of November,
1919 HAROLD B. HULL,
City Treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
result:

result:
Wood, 1876; Lowden, "A; Harding
rs; Watson, 26; Johnson, 10; Taft,
3; Poindexter. 8; Pershing. 3:
Hughes, l; Knox, l. Sproul, 1, Bor-
ah, l; Kellogg, l; Spencer, /; Edge,
/; Sutherland, l; Lenroot, /; non
committal, 20, absent z.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
This Means You

When you get up in the morning
with a bad taste in your mouth, a
dull tired feeling, no relish for food
and are constipated, you may know
that you need dose of Chamberlain
Tablets. They not only cause an
agreeable movement of the bowels,
but cleanse and invigorate the stom-
ach and improve the digestion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14

portunity to buy water rights. Dur
ing the past few years Mr.. DeKay has
leased his land and both he and the
renter made big blocks of money
from it.-Blackfoot Republican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
Sold Bv Burrell & Thiel.
Constipation

Most laxatives and cathartics af-
ford only temporary relief and
should be used only for that purpose
When you want permanent relief try
Chamberlain's Tablets and be sure
and observe the directions with each
These tablets not only
move the bowels, but improve the APP
petite and strengthen the digestion.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Dividend Reports Strengthen
ALABAMA TORNADO
K|LLS4;; NJURES5

EUFAUEA. Ala. March 6 tby the
Associated Press}.-with four persons
known to be dead. FIVE more or less
seriously injured, citizens of Eufaula
today were clearing away debris left
in the wake of the terrific tornado
which swept the town late yesterday,
causing property loss estimated at
nearly $1,000. coo. Telephone commu-
nication is impossible. while one tele-
graph line is working out of the town.
Auto roads are badly washed out and
strewn with fallen wires and tele-
phone and telegraph poles.
Hardly a building in Eufaula was left
untouched by the storm, which ranged
through patch a. quarter to q half
mile wide. The McRae building. the
Catholic Church. three-story store
building and an automobile warehouse
were totally destroyed. The Bluff
city Inn, large frame hotel. and a
number of other buildings in the busi-
ness section were damaged badly
The dead whose bodies had been re-
covered today are: Rev. Mr.. Dickin-
son, pastor of the Methodist Church
E. ]. Searcy, DR.. j. l. Adams and s..
R Lawton. whose home IL in New
Bedford, Mass. They were all killed
in the collapse of the McRae building.
/ Persons injured in the wreck of the
building were: J. c. McRae Mrs.
Emma Willie Northrup Miss Alice
Wells, John Whitlock, a jeweler. and
G. w. Whitlock, all residents of
Eufaula-
Fears that deaths had occurred in
the residence section. where many
buildings were razed and badly dam
aged, proved groundless today when
search was made by rescue parties.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
HOWARD F. JOHNSON DEAD,

Howard F.. Johnson, well known real
estate man of this city, died yes
terday at his home. 813 18th street
northwest. Mr.. Johnson mad been en-
gagged in the real estate business for
the last twenty years and had large
interests In Florida.
He was a member of Osiris Lodge
No 26; Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3
F. A A. M, and Myrtle Lodge, X OF f.
Mr.. johnson is survived by his widow
Mrs. Nellie Graham Johnson; a son
Howard Johnson a brother. Henry Clay
Johnson; sister. Mrs. Ella Philips, and
three grandchildren, Elizabeth, Howar rd
and Roderick Johnson.
Funeral services will be held at st
stephens Episcopal Church. 18th street
near Columbia road, Saturday at Z
o'clock. Interment in Oak Hill ceme-
terry under Masonic auspices.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
rdos. j. OWEN 4 son. AUcrIoNnERs.
TRT sTEE'S SALE or IMPROVED PROP,
ERTY -tsa5 r. STREET SOUTHEAST, J, BE.
s.t.xg

TRUSTEES SALE or IMPROVED PROP
ERTY -Sa5 T. STREET SOUTHEAST, BE-
ING TWo-sToRY BRlCk HOUSE. ,
BY Y{rtae of decree OF the Supreme Court
Of tine District ef Columbia. passed in equity
csiise NJ. aslTs, win seif at public auction, In
front of the premises, On SATURDAY THE
FIFTEENTH DAY OF MARCH 1919 At
ilALFsP PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK pMb the FIJI
lowing described land and premises situate
in the Disfrfci OF Columbia and being sublot
numbered thirty four t3iy 10 Milton r Caid-
welrs subdivision Of lot numbered fourteen
i14}. in square nnmbarcd eight hundred and
eighty-twe tSs2t. IS per plat recorded in the
Office of the surveyor Of the District Of Celum.
hia. Ia Llbsr -. folio to9 with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-ttirt or the purchase
money to be paid f cash and the balance in
two equal installinents. payable in one and
two years from THE day Of sale. and to be rep
resented by the promEssory notes OF the pur-
I chaser, bearing interest nt the RATE Of q per
repfum per snnnm. payable spni-annually, and
secured by decd of trust on the property sold.
or all cash, AT The option Of the purcha ser
Slo1 deposit required upon acceptance OF bid.
All cnnSeganctug, notary fees and recording st
purchasers cost. Terms of sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustee reserves fhe right TO re-
sell the property at the risk aud cost Or de-
fauiting purchaser. after hve days advertise
..ient OF such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington, !, d. G. sf1ast
s...-. ,-IRTIs B..LINToS. Trustee. g.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
ADAM a. wEscHnrR. AUcrIosrER.
SALE OF A Two-sToRY BRICi
AND FRAME DWELLING. NO. 1872
STREET NpRTHV{ INT p -

TRUSTEES SALE OF A Two-sToRY BRICK
AND FRAME DWELLING. no. 1872 J.
sTgEEr. NoRTHN Est.
Ry yirfse Of n certniI deed of trust duly re.
rordad IN L35ir No. fG,I.' at folio Al et sea,
one of fhe land rerortIs Of the District of 10
lufabia. and default having leea made in the
payment of the debt secured by said deed Of
trust. and al the request of the party secured
tbpsfby we the undersigned trustees. VIII
offer for sale st public auction. IN front Of the
premises on MONDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH II
DAY Of MARCH, 1919. AT, HALF PAST FoUR
O'CLOCK r. NJ. all thst psrcel~of land situate
and being in the -city Of Washington. in the
District of Columbia. and described part OF
original lot numbered eight ts} IN squire mum
berea Eve hundred and ffty-Hiue t5J3t. begin
ming for the same oB the south line. of l. street
Is feet west from the nertheast corner of
said lot and funning thence west ii feet thence
south 100 feet, thence east. II feet aud thence
nosth 100 feet to the beginning, together with
all the improvements thereon. s,t
Terms OF sale: One2third Of the purchase
money 10 he paid IN cash and the. balance in
TWO equal insfaiiments. payable n4one and. two
years from the day of sale, with interest al
the rate 81 per- centam per amman. ,pa.Nbie
semi Annually. secured by = srsr deed Of trust
on the property seid, or all cash. at the pur.
chaser's option. A deposit OF $500 required oi
fire purchaser at iiss time of the acceptance oi
the bid All conyeyaRcing. examination oi
title, recording, notsr4al fees and revenue
stamps at the cost, Of the, purchaser. Terms
10 bp complied with within fifteen days
from the day Of sale or right reserved to
resell said property at. the risk and cost oi
the defaultiug purchaser. after at least five
days advertisement in some newspaper pub
hshed ia The District Of Columbian
-ss CHAPIN BROWN sss
HENRY II. BERGMASS,
mht-dS<ds, ,essp ,.a Trustees.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Presents Difficult Problem.

The textile industry presents one
of the most difficult problems. says
the report. In New England eurtail-
ment of wooden mill production still
is in progress, and in the Phila =
delphia district readjustment in tex
tile production is proceeding, with
values unsettled. In New England
the cotton market is reported at a
complete standstill. so far as raw
material is concerned, while mills
that are operating are running only
q few days a week.
Raw material for leather and shoes
is reported higher than when the
armistice was signed. says the report
land by some 1t is predicted that
the price of shoes will advance rather
than decline"
Banking conditions in general
show condition of greater ease,''
the board declared, with some ac-
cumulation of funds at centers and a
strong tendency on the part of hoz rd
ed money to return to the banks. Ac-
cording to some bankers estimates
the amount of boarded money that
has been returned to banks since the
armistice would aggregate s3o0,-
000. 600"
Evening star., 1919-03-06
EARLY GAINS EXTENDED
I ON RENEWAL Of BUYING

NEW YORK. March 6.-Metals were
the only important exceptions to the
higher trend at the opening of today S
stock market. coppers holding back in
anticipation OF dividend reductions late
in the day.
Advances Of to points marked the
early dealings in motors and subsidi-
aries. with Kelly Springfield Tire at a
new high record.
Among oils. shippings. feathers and
several OF the equipment issues gains
extended from / to points, but United
States Steel and high grade rails made
only fractional Improvement.
Forenoon prices for liberty bonds
were: 31ss. ss74: first -. s4.2e: sec
ond As. ss.4S; first 4 s. 94S4; second
4As. 1855: third AS. $500; fourth
4iks a39e
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Reports Exaggerated.

Reports as To- labor unemployment
have been numerous in the press,
i! says the boards review. "but the re-
ports of federal reserve agents show
that there has probably thus far beer
overanxiety and exaggeration witt
respect to this matter. From severa1
manufacturing districts ii is report
ed that labor conditions are far from
satisfactory and that there is consid-
cradle unemployment, but it is also
noted that the condition does not
seem TO have grown worse durins
February.
1T appears that the surplus of labor
is smallest in the south and south
west. In the south and southw es t
there are no indications of any re-
duction In the wage scale. while in
the north and east employees are de-
manding higher wages. notw;th-
standing the existence of considera
able unemployment.
There is as yet no general revision
of wages downward, although there
are indications of a tendency to let
wages settle to definite level. which
shall without question be higher than
that existing before the war There
has been tendency to provide la Dor
for greater number of persons by
eliminating overtime or establishing z
short time
Evening star., 1919-03-06
FINDS BUSINESS
|SREADJUST|NG
Reserve Board Says There
Have Been Exaggerations as
to Unemployment.

Confidence that business conditions
are adjusting themselves "in fairly
satisfactory way" although pot as
fast as many interests wish, was ex-
pressed today by the Federal Reserve
Board in a review of business reports
for February. These reports were
made by federal reserve agents in
each district, based on specific surveys
of commercial and industrial condi-
finps
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Copper Dividends Decrease.

NEW YORK, March 6s--Divideuds
declared today by the Utah, Chino.
Ray and Nevada Copper companies
showed decreases ranging from -
cents to 81 from those voted three
months ago. The Utah dividend was
$3.50, as against the former s2.5a:
Chino, rs cents, as compared 10 IL:
Ray, so cents, as against IS cents, AID
Nevada, 81 y cents. half the preeirhs
dt17idn06l
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Records for Twenty -Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Thermom eter-Ye esterday. 4 pm, IS
IS pm, 57 IL midnight. Al: today. 4
M, 81: am. 35; IL noon, 50; pm.
IL. Maximum. So. at ) pm. yesterday
minimum, 33, al am. iShay.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, II: minimum, IS.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm. 1850.
S pm. 1858; u midnight. 29S2; To-
day. am, 29e7: s am, BOIL; 12 noon.
3G15: . p.m 3012.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

i@ SALES.
Capital Traction 5s, 81 600 Mt s7IS 81 Ooo at
s1h, $500 at sly, 81 600 at S71s, 81. GOO at
WA,
washington Railway and Electric As 81 600
at II, II. 900 at n, $500 at III u. $500 at Il Y
Potomac Electric General 6s. 81 600 At 80.
Riggs Realty 5s tleng}. 81 600 at &c.
After call:
Potomac Electric General Ss, 5 .OO0 at asIs
Washington Railway and Electric pd.. 10 al
s5. 10 at So, at 65, % at Go, 25 at c. 20 at
81.
Potomac Electric General 6s 81 600 at 9S&
Washington Railway and Electric pfd ) at
65, - at s..