davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-13
SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS
Too Many Montpelier People Neglect
Early symptoms OF Kidney
Trouble.

II your back Ia lame-if you feel
duh. tired and aii-woTn-out--
II you have hard headaches, back
aches and dizzy spells
II the kidney secretions arc discol-
ored--
Suspect your kidneys and take a
stitch In time"
Use Doan's Kidney Pills the time
tried, home-endoTBsd kidney remedy.
Il may save you from some serious
kidney trouble.
Make use OF the experience Of Mrs.
Farley +. George. Third 81. She says:
Just this last spring was down
with bad attack OF kidney trouble.
Part Of the time. I was unable To keep
up with my back. ! had Infiamma-
ton of the bladder and my back was
so lame and sore could hardly stand
the sharp pains through ms. was
dizzy; my sight was blurred and had
frequent. nervous headaches. As an
other of the family had used Doan'H
Kidney Pills with good results, 1 tried
them and u only took . few boxes 20
cure me. ] have never had any Kid
ney trouble since -
Price coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for = Kidney remedy
get Doan'A Kidney PilIs--ihs same
that Mrs. George had. Foster N iIburn
Co. Afgrs.. Buffalo. ~ Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-13

Girls. II singlsDsss ia bliss. 'tls folly
20 bs wives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-13
NOTICE FoR RTDs.

Sealed proposals. will be received
a. my once up 20 o'clock D. m. on
"Wednesday. June IS. 1919. for dig
ginE and back-hlilng water trenches
ia Montpelier. Idaho. as foIIoWs:
ON Washington street. from Eighth
70 Eleventh street. trench 20 be .
feet vide and "a feet deep; on
Third street. from WaahinEton 10 JET
IeFson and on Jefferson street from
Third 30 Seventh streets. troneh TO
be- 2 feet vide and ~ feet deep;
total excavation approximately s700
iset. Tho council reserves the right
should BE- marked Bids for digging
and rsnlling trenches"
by order Of city council.
THOMAS BARRETT, Clark.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-13
WORLDS LARGEST
SALOON QUITS BUSINESS

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio. June 1.-THE
largest saloon in the world has gone
out OF business under the dry amend
ment to the state constitution. beat
ing other wet goods establishments
by a full month.
II Ii located In this little city OF
1900 souls. Just across the Ohio riv.
er from Wheeling. w. Va. II Is own.
ned and operated by Sal Ungerleid
er.
The saloon employed seventy .sev-
en- bartenders and clerks and had
216 feet OF bar. For the past year
or two its deposits have been $1,000
or s1.600.000 a year. The saloon
has made Bridgeport one OF the show
places OF the valley.
Ungerleider Is SO years OF age. He
is a millionaire and says he never
smoked or drank Intoxicating liquor
He estimates that since 1915 appro.
xImately 10000 drinks a day have
been sold over his bar He also
claims there has never been a fight
In his saloon. He attributes this
largely 10 the fact that he refused
to sell drinks to minors or a drunk.
e. man.
In addition TO owning the worlds
biggest saloon. UngerIeider IL a
banker. manufacturer. mine owner.
oil man. hotel owner and vice pres.
ident Of a street railway company in
Columbus. Ohio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-13
Boo.s IL Not . Good Cure.

From the Ames. Iowa. InteuigsnceF.
When a man comes to you all doub-
led up with pain and declares he will
die I'm your presence unless you pro
cure him . drink Of whiskey. send
him 70 q doctor or else give him a
dose Of Chamberlain Cole and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. There r. a mistaken
notion among a whole lot Of people
that booze IL the best remedy for col
" and stomach ache.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-13

A man often forgets the exact name
of the article he wishes to purchase.
and as last resort takes something
else instead. That Is always d'sap-
pointing and unsat 'sfactory. The safe
way is to cut this out and take II
with you 30 as to make sure OF get
ting Chamberlain's Tablets. You will
find nothing quite so satisfactory for
constipation and indigestion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-13

Sometime In 1900 when 7 Aaa an
attack Of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy 20 me. l TeeaiveA a
fres sample OF chamberIaln's Tab
hts BY mail gave them = Trial ana
thsy' were sueh . help 70 me that I
bought package. and can truthful.
~ say that ] have not had q similar
attack since" writes VIM. D. wisIer.
DoaGlasvflle. Pa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-13

en- SUI IN the gAms-seliinK
looks Tor the DeseFet NeWm books
ssofey--c. w. BaTtsehi. Noanan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-13

Tho bet you intended 20 make but
didn't In always a safe bet.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

Superior Court on the charge of MUIR
dering Mexican boy at Winslow, and
who, with two others escaped from
the County Jail on the 10th of last
month, has been recaptured at AL
buquerque, according to advices from
the Sheriff's office. From informa-
ton available, it appears that Greaves
made his way from Holbrook to Gal
lup where he has been working in a
mine until the past few days. Under
Sheriff Dewitt, who has been keep
Ing vigilant eye for the escaped pris-
oner, learned of the probable where
abouts of Greaves, and from state
ments made deduced that he would
probably get further out of the
country, having probably made a
stake sufficient to travel on, and
wired Albuquerque officers to be on
the lookout as it was improbable that
Greaves would head west. The re-
suit of the wire was Greaves' prompt
arrest in the New Mexico city. I'm
der Sheriff Dewitt will leave for AL
buquerque today to bring back the
prisoner.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12
JUST "KICK AROUND"

TINE U. S. Senate recently passed an oil land
leasing bill.
The house then considered it and passed it
with changes.
These changes were not acceptable to the senate.
Therefore the bill is now in conference" to re-
concile it to the whims of all parties.
This is the way it goes. For ten years western
oil resources have been used as political foot ball.
First one politician used them as kickoff to get
votes and then another. Every session we are told
leasing bill will pass and every session it is blocked
at just the right time
Now after it passes both houses the hitch comes.
When will western people wake up and demand
a square deal and action. Until they do they can
expect to be clicked around
IS IS IS g5 IS g
Another national calamity threatens. The
Thanksgiving turkey is becoming restless and may
go on strike.
IS 81 gE IS g5 gE
Coin another word "Strike" has been worn to
FRAGILE.
IS g5 gS Is @ g5
No one is fond Of fading flowers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12
The Wonders Of America
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.
BY T. T. MAxEY

YELLOWSTONE, our oldest and
largest national park, is consider
ably larger than the state of Delaware.
Its altitude ranges from 5000 to II, 900
feet above sea level. 1t contains such
large collection of weird and freak
natural phenomena that the visitor
gains the impression the Great Creator
of all things must have roamed over
the world, collecting all the odd things
he saw, dumping them here in one
great disordered heap.
There are more geysers than IN all
the rest of the world put together.
They range from tiny openings, spout
ing water but few feet, at intervals
of a few minutes, to the great giant.
larger than we'll, projecting a column
of water 25O to 300 feet high, for a
period of several minutes at intervals
of several days. There are numerous
waterfalls, the great fall of the Yellow
stone river in the gorgeously colored,
2O-mile-long Grand canyon, being S08
feet high. There are many hot springs
and small lakes, also the largest lake
Yellowstone-at It's height in North
America. There are several paint pots
great cauldrons of numbering, hiss
ing mud; many steam vents and boil
ing pools. natural bridge, a roaring
mountain, a mountain Of volcanic
glass, petrified trees and welded trees.
At Norris basin Is said to be the
thinnest known portion of the earth's
crust. Standing there, the visitor needs
no assurance that his satanic majesty
resides near by.
Yellowstone, known far and wide for
its wild flowers, is also the largest wild
game preserve In the world.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12
PUSH YOURSELF ALONG.

q ONE people sit through life waiting for others
- to push them c'cng
~ If they are showed aside in the scramble
they are peeved. Their talents have not been pro-
pery recognized.
If they are forgotten in the hurly-burly they be-
come grouchy. The weld is psy -turvy.
And so they drift along f. ON one year to an
other, peeving, growing, grouching through life to
the doeful tune of their own shiftless ncompetency
It's mistake-the wrong perspective of ex-
istence.
Life is too short to worry about the fellow who
lags behind.
The man who won't push must expect to be
showed.
Pushing is great game. 1t gets you some
where. The harder you push the farther you 60,
and if you push hard encuG" End often enough and
long enough you can reasonably expect to push
yourself to the top.
Keep pushing, young man.
Push with will and purpose and with def
mite goal in view. Set your aims so high that it
makes you dizzy even to dream of them-and re-
member that only pushing will get you there.
You may not reach the pinnacle Of your desires
but you will climb to heights which will stamp you
a man of men.
The pusher is man of parts.
The laggard is but part of man.
g5 g5 g5 g5 g5 g5
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12
BUYING AT HOME THIS YEAR.

kMANY good citizens have approved the plan Of
W. keeping prosperity at home by trading with
Az III the local merchants.
Many thousands of dollars are spent annually
in Christmas shopping in this community and all in
dcations point to heavier buying this year than ever
before.
Our dealers have prepared for it by laying in
stocks calculated to please any fancy, and we are
assured by them that these goods will be priced
down to the very limit of economy.
From week to week the advertising pages of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12
AND THE GOAT PAYS.

HATHEN the president appointed price fixing COM
" mittees in various sections OF the country 1t
was assumed that these committees would
take some definite action toward checking the ramp
ant profiteering which is reavaging the nation.
But apparently it has had about as much effect
as puff of wind in the teeth of gale.
Here is sample.
In Chicago they have price fixing committee,
and subcommittee on coal. On that sub-commlt-
tee are nine members-three operators three whole
salers and three retaiers-all people who sell COAL
and are naturally interested in squeezing the con-
sumner to the limit of squeezibility.
Whether or not this farcical condition is typical
of the county as Q WHOLE we do not know. But
even wooden indian would have more brains than
to expect relief from committee composed of the
very interests that have been doing the boosting.
The country exp octed much from the price fix
ing machinery.
1t has received many glowing promises, and is
waiting for fulfiInent.
But waiting is virtue-when necessity makes
it such.
And the consumer is virtuous from long wait
inc that he is in prime condition for another royal
pueking
In time no doubts, we goats will learn to expect
nothing and receive less than we expect.
It a great life-for all but the goats
g5 gF 81 g5 IS g5
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

(UMiami Silver Belt, November o.
Marcus Daley met with a serious
accident Saturday afternoon, when
he poured some gasoline on the
ground and set fire to it to see it
burn. He then took the gasoline can
and poured some of it out onto the
fire. The gasoline exploding, set
fire to his clothing and burned his legs
quite badly before it could be extin-
guished. Medical aid was summoned
and he is now recovering.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

The fish which will not come to the
hook may be caught in a net. Re.
member that girls.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12
(Arizona Cattleman, Nov. 10Y
$40 is TOP PRICE


FOR YEARLINGS
The record price of $b0 for yearlings
was received by per1nittees grazing
on the Santa Rita Range Reserve, it
was reported at the forestry office re-
Gently. The price received here for
much Older cattle on an average has
been around $35.
In the reserve the young cattle re-
ceive regular range without the star
walton periods. None of the permit
tees use supplementary feed. An
other element entering into the top
price received is the selective breed
ing of cattle on the reserve.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

Selfishness, thoughtlessness and
lack of self control are three of the
worst enemies of our social fabric.
And the danger of each is seen and
appreciated by all except those who
possess them.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

In his golden dreams the optimist
achieves fortunes which never mater
ialize, while the pessimist converts in
to shadow of gloom the brightest
rays of the sun. The wise man walks
between.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

A handful of common sense is worth
bushel of learning.
In courtesy better pay few dollars
yer than a dime too little.
The air market remains steady,
With no advance in sight.
A lean hog eats more than a fat
nne.
The king can make a sergeant, but
he cannot make a lawyer.
The man who has the will to do it
can generally look back and discover
that he has done it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12
THE FROSTY MORNING.

T1HE world outdoors is white with frost, at morn
ing, when leave the hay, and I, regardless of
IL the COST put up glad and brave hooray. The
frost is cleaning the hills, and glittering along
the vales the doc should put it up in pills, the drug
gst weigh it his scales. praise it in the highest
TERMS it is precious than rolls; for it's the
stuff that kills the germs and makes the microbes
hunt their holes A mortal loses all his pep when
blistered by a summer sun; he tolls along with weary
step and feels as though he weighed ton slight
exertion makes him groan he's always in grouchy
mood in every sinew, every bone he feels beastly
assitude. But when the autumn frost appears and
eager winds his whiskers nip he rolls his shrtseeves
to his ears, and looks for some one he may whip.
The anguor of the summer time, the WEAKNESS Of
sizzling heat, no more Cypress him when he'd climb
around the town on busy feet. In August am beast
y old, as old as graybeards are; but when the
frost lies on the wold Pm younger than movie star.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

this paper will contain the choicest offerings of our
live merchants.
careful reading of the ads each week will give
the purchaser valuable line on what and where to
buy and will be one of the most valuable aids of all
in the Christmas shopping
This is our town.
1t is what we have made it in the past and it will
be what we make it in the future.
The wise bird feathers it's own nest
rs g G @ gH g5
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12
Here and There In Arizona
News Notes Of Absat people Aszena From Exchanges
(Mohave Miner, November 81

(Mohave Miner, November 81
| The best dates raised in the state are
now being sent to market from the
Grigg's ferry. The palms are about
25 years old and have been bearing
several years. These dates are far
superior to the imported article and
given the same care in packing would
bring a higher price in the market.
The orchard also contains many peach
pear and other trees and the fruit
is said to be excellent in quality.
This place is ON the Colorado river,
about 80 miles northeast of Kingman.
1t is really the one place in the state
where high quality date is grown
that ripens on the trees. The dates
farther down the river do not ripen
naturally, but have to be treated ar
officially to make them palatable.
The finest pomegranites and persim-
mons are also grown In that locality.
1t is possible that oranges and lemons
would also mature there.
Philip H. Smith, brother of Arson
H. Smith of the Miner, and one Of the
old residents of Kingman, died at his
home here last Tuesday morning, af-
ter an illness of but few days. He
was stricken last week, Friday and
gradually failed until he sunk peace
fully to never ending sleep.
Philip H. Smith was born in Eden
boro, Scotland, May 20, 1S47, and
came to the United States with his
parents when about six years old,
The family settled in the state of New
York, where he grew to manhood.
He enlisted when about Is years Of
age in the 10th N. Y, Heavy Artillery,
serving to the end of the war. He
was wounded in the hip and again in
the leg during tie campaign before
Richmond. For years he was en-
ployed as a railroad engineer and was
a member of the B. L. e. and also a
member of the Grand Army. He was
we'll liked by all who knew him and
his death will be greatly regretted.
He leaves two sons, two brothers and
four sisters to mourn his death.
The funeral was held from st.
Mary's church, Rev. FIR. Hoetsman ,
the funeral mass. Inter
nent was in Mountain View cemetary, I
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

Those who are advanced by degrees
are envied less than those who rise
suddenly.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

(Holbrook News, November g.
John Greaves, bound over to the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-07
TIE SHANTUNG QUESTION
is 1T NOTHING TO YOU =?
/. Should not Japan be repaid for
what she did in the war?
BY John c. Ferguson

I. Should not Japan be repaid for
what she did in the war?
The American answer is No. Amer
lea receives no indemnity and gains nc
new territory as q reward of sending
about two million men to France and
expanding several billion dollars. The
contribution of Japan toward the win
ming of the war was small compared
with that of America, and, judged by
the standards we have set for our
selves, she should receive no compen-
sation. We are not bound to enforce
any secret treaty made by Japan with
other nations as condition of her en-
tering the war.
2. Has not Japan promised to restore
kiaochow to China?
Japan has made no such promise in
the Treaty. The only promise made
by Japan is in Notes exchanged with
China May 25, 1915, which Japan
forced China to sign under threat OF
military compulsion. In this promise
Japan reserves to herself "for her own
exclusive jurisdiction" district
which will contain all the -wharves
railway terminus public buildings
and all other valuable portions o.
Kiaochow. 1t isas eff a promise tt
return lost Purse were to be KEEP
by giving back the purse after having
extracted all the contents. e-,
8. Can Japan not be trusted9
Yes, when she gives written g1aran
tees. All other nations, except Japan
were required to state explicitly il
the Treaty all their obligations.
Japan had promised in the Treaty t.
restore to. China all that she had takei
from Germany, she could have beel
| trusted to keep her pledged word, blu
having made no promise, she can d
as she pleases in the future. She cal
restore the least valuable portion an,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-07
WANTED.

WANTED-Waitress Hoadley IS
Cafe. 128-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-07

Every square mile spf the sea is estimat-
ed to contain about l20, 1900 fish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-07

= Massachusetts, Branch of the League
for the Preservation of American In
dependence, S04-5-G, Little Building.
Boston, Mass.
Louis A. Coolidge, President
Herbert Parker, Vice-President
- Frederick p. Fish, Vice President
Charles G. Washburn, Vice Presi-
dent
Major George v. L. Meyer, Vice
President
Major Carroll J. Swan, Secretary
George w. Hyde, Treasurer
!. Fred c. Spaulding. Exec. Secretary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-07
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
OR 4 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

American Independence or League
of Nations-which shall it be?
We have one and we may have the
other; but both we cannot have. The
two schemes are repugnant. to each
other and in no way complementary
tions we surrender to foreigners, and
to that extent we lose our. indepen
dence America delivered the knock
out blow that landed Prussian mill
tarism fiat on it's back. America was
at once the banker, granary and sup
ply depot of the allies and emphati-
cally the only non profiteering power
in the matter Of territorial gains
among all those that drew the sword
against the central powers. And now
We are asked by international diplo-
mats, headed, indeed, by the presi-
dent of the republic, to concede GER
tain elemental functions of govern
ment inherent in an independent ma
ton and to become piece on the
European checker board. When the
league council says move, we must
move, whether it be ships to Kiaochow
or khaki legions to Timbuctu. What
wonder fremont Temple, packed to
the doors, Numbered with cheers when
Senator Hiram w. Johnson of Califor
MIA recently Asked
DO you want American boys to
police the world?"
do you want American blood to
settle every squabble and every war
and every controversy in Europe, or
Asia, or Africa?
IF you don't want that, you do not
want this League of Nations"
at is asked of u.s." continued the
senator, that the one going national
solvent concern in the world today
shall enter into partnership with four
bankrupts, and then shall give of its
substance for them and for them
| alone"
Another declaration of the senator
came as it would from any true Amer
| ican:-
!
to play her part in the world, Amer
| lea shall determine it instead of Great
| Britain"
| Upon this rock was founded the
new League for the Preservation O
American Independence, now spread
ing its branches in every state of the
Union When the time comes Amer
lea will determine Americas way Of
handling the danger in its path. Thi:
| is the nut of the faith and purpose o
that powerful organization.
The price we pay for permit to ST
at the council board of the League o
Nations involves vicarious sacrific'
of our sense of justice by ratifying no
| only all open treaties but also Sc
cret ones contracted prior to our sign
ing, to be revealed to us whenever tn
veil is lifted Such promises are ex
post facto in their operation and In
volve us in putting our sign manua
on such make-shifts as the partia
dismembership of China by which tn
port of Kiaochow and all the railroad
of the province of Shantung, cable
i and other property held by German
before the war, remain perpetually /
: Japan's hands. Japan promises t
pass over to China at some time j
the future the old ninety nine yea
lease of the province. But what woul
, that avail China, it is ports and line
of transportation and communicate
are administered from Toxic? TIL
composition of Japo- Chinese dispute
may be fair sample of the way Ell
ropean diplomats plaster over tn
CALLED spots on the body polite, bl
it is a sorry mess to cram down tn
throats of Justice loving Americans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-07

The Massachusetts Branch of the
League for the Preservation of Ameri-
can Independence have their head
quarters at S04-5-6, Little Building.
where they are enrolling new mem
bers daily. There is no admission fee
and no annual dues. Every American
citizen interested in this cause is cor
daily invited to enroll for member
ship with the League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-07

WANTED-Bicycle for boy 10. Adj
dress G., Reformer Office. 134-l37F
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-07
FRANK A. SNOW
Violin Teacher
10 Putney Road Tel. 676-J
Stallion Kalkar, 2.14h
No. 1896 Trial 2.1O3I

No. 36,396 Trial 2.1U34
Foaled May. Il, 1902, 1929 hands, l,3Ot
lbs. As yearling trotted an eight in Is
sec, as a two-year-old trotted mile III
PA II: as a three-year-old mile il
30 "a; quarter in 80 sec. Sire, Kremlin
207 "a; dam, Uraehima by Ukraine; vii
stand al. II. A., Levells, Putney, at Sls
for live colt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-07

WANTED-Chairs to cane. G. w.
Hudson, Spring Street 1879 l34"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-07

WANTED-An orderly. Brattleboro
Memorial. Hospital. l32tf