davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07
IDAHOs GAME Laws
I'D UNDERGO CHANCE

Pocateiio. Feb. Idaho,a Rama
Law viii undergo : complsts over.
hauling It ths hands Of the nreuen,
Legislature 70 overcome mAny auae.
siFable feathers that are amld 10 axlst
In the present law. IN order ID aat !
measure on the statute baokn that
viii sait sil eoncerue4. the vaFsous
members Of The Legislature have ssh
% tho spoFtamen oR their respective
localities thFaoat ths state 10 Kssh.
sF and make SUGGESTIONS 20 their rep.
seHsafiyes as 70 what ls most suitable
IN the Nay og Game restrictions i'm
their particular locality. Thls wnI
enable the legislators 10 frame N
game Law thaa VII be faultisas, II i
bsllsved.
a peculiar distribution Of The Rams
OF the state i noted. and laws tAas
are beneficial 70 ons part of ihs slats
oftimss york = hardship on ether 10
eaiitisa. and II ~ the ain of tAS pres-
ent leEislataFs. In Fsvlsiak tbs law "a
pAss MEASURE that win be- effective
In ail parts of the state.
Last aiSht the aportamen Of Poea-
tSilo mel in the eit1'e0sneli chamber
and talked over the sitnAsion an Il ef-
fsets this pAFt Of tie state ana a con
mites aas appointed TO drmft aux-
gestions and foFwsrd then 70 a.
eoanty's delegation In Botsa. Poen-
ieilo hss scores " EsRulns sportsmsn
and thsy are takias 8 seen interest,"
W The rseonssraeslea of ths game az.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07
DEsERTER AND BIGAsIIsT
TURNED OVER TO U. o. OFFICERS

Last Tuesday Sheriff Athay took
George Scott, the bigamist and de-
serter. 70 Salt Lake and turned him
over to the federal authorities. The
authorities here wanted to hold him
on the bigamy charge. but the federal
officers wrote that they had first
claim on him. and that he would
drsw 4 term OF several years In fed
real prison for being a deserteF
While he was never mustered into the
a@rvIce. he comes IN the class Oh de-
sersers for having registered and
then failing to flI out and mai his
anesgionairres TO the draft board.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07
JOE EINzINGER HOME
ON A SHORT RURIOUGM

Joe EinsinseF. who has been IN
the government hospital al ~. Doug
las for the past month. came in last
Sunday 10 visit a few dAya With his
parents and friends. Joe has prae-
tlcally recovered from this effects of
tho burns he received by a gasoline
explosion on Thanksgiving Eve aud
expects to be mustered out OF serviee
within a week or ten days.
4S=aus Teft here IN September. 1917.
being the frst man to 10 from Bear
Lake under the Seisctive draft. He
left Camp Lewis last June and ar
rived in France In July There he
was assigned TO the sI6th motor sup
ply train. and saw two months or
more OF hard service. He was In the
AFEonne drive for l6 days and on the
Flanders front from Oct 80 until the
close Of the war. with shells burst
ing all around hlm. be often thought
his time had come, but he Ros thru
without = scratch. only 70 meet with
.. severe accident after Il Was al
over and when least expecting II. Joe
says be now knows ; little somsthinE
about driving auto trucks. lie drove
over roads. or rather country. that
people here would declare Il was Inn
possible 70 get over with > truck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07
OLD OFFICERS FOR RED
CROSS CHATTER RE-ELECTED

Very little interest was manifested
last Tuesday afternoon over the cleo
tion Of oficers for Bear Lake Chap
Ser, American Red Gross. Only 22
people thought enough about the
matter TO goto the city hall and vote.
All but two or three voted sraight
ticket and the result was the old Of
Acers were reelected. as follows:
Chairman-Mrs. d. J. Davis.
Vice Chairman-Mrs. q. III. Fargu-
son.
Secretary John J. Jones.
Treasurer-0. C. Gray.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07

Come men ar etroubiea w.th taxss
and others are taxed with troubles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07

Ar, asa afs. George Roblnaou
have ressivsd wesa that tasir sou.
HaFsehsi. had SFriysa IN Naw Yorh
Ifrem ovsrssa..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07

Lots Of men are too busy trying 20
save the country 20 cara an honest
living.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07

TIE deserving po0r are often those
vha don't deseFvs 70 be peer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07

Ths Ezaminsr is enly - : ySar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
CURB TRADE ACTIVE.
BUT TREND |SL0WER
United Retail Stores and Some
Other Groups Gain on
Good Demand

New York. June 30.-The Curb mar
kot while fairly active was generally
lower but some groups were in good de
mand and few issues made material
gains.
United Retail Stores was one of the
strong features. early ranging from 81
to SR and reports about a coming re-
organization plan was responded to with
brisk advances in tho Havana tobacco
issues. tn" common moving up from 3as
70 I2 and the preferred advancing from
Q TO -
Petroleum stocks were irregular. with
Texas Producing and Refining attracting
most attention because of an advance
to y. new high record. on the an
nouncement that the new refinery at
Fort Worth will be completed and
operated in ten days.
Allies Packers was steady. selling at
90. American Writing PAPER was
traded in at 10. Clinton Wright Wire
was steady with sales at 36lo to 36ls
Martin Parry was one of the strong
features. selling at 291a to 30. Fisk
Rubber was traded in at 351o to 81.
Savold Tire sold at :ISla to 80. New
York Savold at l3l2 and Ohio Savold Mt
II y to 31L.
lnter''ontinontaI Rubber vas in
good demand, selling at - to 25H.
Sinclair Consolidated sold at 5Nlb TO
5Sl@ and Sinclair Gulf sold at 81 to
57a4. " ~
Snbmarine Boat ranged from 1917 tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
RK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK QUOTA TTONS
ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY
ADVANCES TO NEW TOPLEVEL
Dlohes Up Bulk OF Business Philadelphia Ercunge-An,er
'can Stores and Cramps Also Turn Up,oard

unusually
~ @ exchange today and its price carried than
exn % market MAJ and while special Forthcoming the Street
prevailed
Gnyng for du on General Motors interests responsible
ad &C carried the price so
' a. the close had recovered high the
following
rate perce
n
company Philadelphia Electric
aus RAPID Transit
low the latter Of its
ehnsEvana Railroad out in off small
ana lhgh Valley Baltimore showed declines.
Stee common du but firm
hohd business without featur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, June 3O.--The foreign ex-
change market this forenoon displayed a
steady tone. Quotations were about on
n parity with the finals of last week.
and were as follows: Demand sterling
40. cables 400: franc checks 6.34H
cables 6.32la; lire checks 7.97. cables
7.05 guilder checks 3SM, cables 80 !:
peseta checks. 1917. cables 1876 !;
Swiss checks j.42. cables $40: Stock.
holm checks $50. cables $3.50; Chris
tiania checks "a so. cables -; Copen-
hagen checks 23.70. cables 2390.
Ruble notes were nominal at 10M10.10.
The foreign exchange in the after
noon was steady and dull.
Quotations we're: Sterling demand
4.5OA cables 4.601&: franc checks
G.45. cables 6.43; lire checks. 7.05.
cables 7.93, and gulder checks 3SA
cables 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
CRANKY Mining Passes plvldend

New York. June 3o.-Granby Con
soildatrd Mining. Smelling and Pro-
ducing Company has passed the ouar-
terly dividend of " per cent on tbe
Nock' due to the continuation Sof strikes
in the CRANKY district. labor Conditions
IN general, and peculiar conditions in
the copper industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
NEW YORK-Money on call. mi

NEW YORK-Money on call. mixed
collateral. opened 6; high, 10; low. q;
last. s: closed. SM S1.; ruling rate. s
per cent. Industrias opened 6la: high.
-: low. 81; last. 10: closed. 1O@
1O15 ruling rate per cent.
Time money was quiet today, with 6
per cent being quoted for all maturities,
with very little money loaning at that
rate.
The opinion was expressed in money
market circles that more time money
would be available before the end OF
the current week. The feeling is thSt,
with the turn of tho half year, there
will be a more plentiful supply of time
funds, although rates are not expected
to be changed materially.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
FINANCIAL NEWS-CLOSLNG NEW YORK AM
NEW YORK MARKET SHOWS
UNCERTAINTY AND DECLINES
Actiue Issues Yield FOLLOWING Some Strength Sort-oney
Tghtness Becomes Influence Late in Session
High Points in Todav's Financial NeWs

full Exchange following
generally
showing that official end Of had discounted Activity marked
Curb trading inclined downward reacted after
substantial advance Cotton firm. Foreign exchange
Philadelphia clearings
October weekly
Clearing showed Bar silver
slightly off New York London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Steamship Company Gets Charter

Dover, Del, June 30.-A charter was
filed here today for the Wolvin Line
Company. with authorized credit of
$40, 900 900, to engage in trsnsporta
tion of passengers, freight, etc. Charles
A. Douglas. J q. Flourney, Charles s.
Douglas. Washineton u, g., are Che in
corporatOrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Government to Sell Platinum

Washington, June 30.--The War De-
partment announces that it will dis
pose of its surplus stock of platinum
for S105 per ounce, and its iridium
stock at 5000 per ounce. Sales to be
made at Assay Office, New York. Mini
mum sales of each metal to any one will
be ten ounces; maximum, 1000 ounces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
LOCAL LOANS DROP
Reserves Also Decrease n Philadel-
phia Weekly Bank Report

The average condition of members of
the Philadelphia Clearing House Asso-
citation for the week preceding today is
shown in the weekly statement with
comparisons. as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
United Drug COMPANY

First Preferred stock Dividend No. -
The Directors Of United Drug Co. have de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend OF IaI o.
on the first preferred stock OF United Drug
Co. payable August list. 1919. to stock.
holders of record July 18th. 1919
JAMES c. MCCORMICK. Treasurer.
Boston, June 2S 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
BANK CLEARINGS

Rank clearing today compared with cor
-asnondine day last two years.
Phna. a7S'9G '55 sa4 $50 sss
SV So'EVy' All. .o69.S+5 SIS.sA5.O OIS 5l2.@ Isl S47
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
THE MANAYgNK NATIONAL BANK

-, ,a P99iinsdisiphis. ~ nisapi June 24, isiS
elared q regular semi annual dividend OF
10 and an extra dividend of e% on the
capital stock payable or after July lat
next, until which date the transfer books
wil remain closed Dividend checks will BE-
nailed E. J, NORRIS. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
THE WILLIAM CRANIP & SONS SHIP a
ENGINE BUILDING COMPANY
Philadelphia, pPnnsyIyania

- June 28th. 1919
DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Board of Directors has this dav de-
eiared a dividend Of 3Ss. payable August 1st
1913. to stockholders OF record al p. m
on July 21st, 1919. The transfer books OF
the Company will be closed for the purpose
Of this dividend from 3 p, m. July 2Ist until
. 10 a. m. August I'd. 1919.
CHARLES T. TAYLOR,
Treasure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Dividends
June 2e 1919.
United Gas & Electric
COmpanY
6I Broadway. New yort,

81 Broadway, New York
The Board of Directors have dnrIa red ,b,
regular semi-annual dividend of two and one
half per cent t2h%) on the outsta nSing
preferred capital stock Of the Company, ps "
able July 18th, 1919, to stockhoidsrs ~
record june, 3Oth' 1919. Dividend checks
will be mailed.
4 ]. A. McKENNA, Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

PHILADELPHIA-C 81 per
cent: time. 5A MG per cent: CONNER
cial paper. three to six months, 5A a
51% per cent; six months. 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
6 WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY

June ie, 1919.
The Board of Directors has this day dA-
elared q quarterly dividend Of one and one
quarter per cent QA's). on the preferred
stock OF this Company, payable July rs
1919. to stockholders OF record on the books
Of the Company at the close of business June
80. 1919. Checks will be mailed
GERALD HoLsMAN. Treasurer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

Total sales reported on New 1orH st2tkk
ticker i 1hD 500 shares. compared with
6G4 300 shares Saturday.
.Ex dividend - Allis-Chalmcrs preferred,
~ per cent. Atchsun pretcrred "a Wr
cent. Atlantic Gulf and West Ind,ss' .oH3 ~ :: i:
Kansas City Southern preferred. ! per GEM GEM
MacAndrews & Forbes, 2i2 per cent MAJ Mnt
Andrews & Forbes preferred, " per cfms tns,
cruit Ia, ner cert Nipssing Mines. 10 per
cent United States lnd"pem,dernt a'TIIncl TInc
trio . per cent; Westinghouse Electric hrst
preferred. per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
MONEY-LENDING RATES

Total sales s1l.35s. 900, compared with
81 23G 900 Saturday.
The Keota news., 1919-12-26
= No Hope Tor Treaty.

kNvashington.-The only hope Of rati'
|ing the peace treaty hangs now upon
- possibility Of Democratic revolt
Pom President Wilson'S leadership.
here seems to be widespread dissatis.
)ction among Democratic senators
er the Presidents ''nO.cOmpr0mise"
Atement just issued. but It remains tt
seen whether the discomfort will as
)nne the proportions Of an open insur
elton In the administration ranks.
The Keota news., 1919-12-26
BY BURKE
INST SERVICE TIPS COURT
TO INFORMATION ron
lNvGsrIoATloN.
Drn Newspaper Union News Service.

DhshIngton. Dec. 10 Announce
: has been made by the Depart
! Of Justice that an investigation
being made OF reports Of alleged
Ix" on Supreme Court decisions by
= spectators had attempted to
ot In stock market transactions.
ain Burke. chief Of the Bureau Of
sti.ut;on Of the Department Of
1cc. dictated to newspaper men
4 following statement. which also
taken by . stenographer In Mr..
ke'x office:
Do Nov. . Mr.. Marlin Pew. man.
8 Of the International News Serv.
Df New York. came to Washington
consulted Chief Justice White OF
Supreme Court In regard to re-
) alleged leaks In the Supreme
IT'S decisions.
chief Justice White then came to
gc Ames and asked him to investi.
) report by Mr.. Pew that friend
talked to him and had said that
bad been approached BY . Mr.. b.
Moses. with offices In the Munsey
ding. Washington. In regard to al.
ii profitccring. by tips on Supreme
|rt decisions.
Mr.. Moses was said to have told
b'x friend that he had advance In.
nation on q Supreme Court deci.
:, that II Pew's friend would con.
! him with financial agencies able
finance the proposition they would
able to play the market on ad-
&c information on the Supreme
|rt decision. and that much money
ID be- made ~ q result. At that
5. he. Moses, was said to have men.
Ie,l some decision that would be
Itied down. as proof Of what he
III do.
When this Was brought to Judge
|es' attention. he directed tho Blu.
b of Investigation to institute i'm.
Hate inquiry.
Moses was interrogated by william
mn. chief Of the Bureau Of 1nvcsti.
lon Of the Department Of Justice, 10
n York.
Moses denied to Flynn thnt he wal
ting his Information from an Off
in the Department Of Justice H.
} claimed or that the Department
Justice official was getting It In
d from q minor attache Of the Su.
me Court. Moses admitted he had
yed the markets, but denied he had
eived advance Information. He snid
had made his deductions on the fu.
e movement Of the stock as any
yer might have done from the gen.
I Information on the Southern Pa.
e case. He denied also that there
3 leak In the Supreme Court. He
lmcd that as others were putting up
money for him, he had nothing to
e."
The Keota news., 1919-12-26
The Point o. View.

The Pelnt o. View.
DO you think you can got mo out
Of this scrapeT' asked the confidence
man Of bis shifty lawyer.
"How much would II be worth 10
msT'
Suppose ws say sl!oo0f'
"And you made $4,000 out OF tho
dealt No. sir. Idont 80 the slightest
chance 70 get you acquitted for $1,000.
but. ahen. Ne might view the matter
from another angle"
"what do you meanf'
Looking at your case from . 5000
angle. ] don't see the slightest chance
for you to Be convicted" ed."-BiFminS
ham Age-Ho1ald.
The Keota news., 1919-12-26

TIe&tlsh Proposition.
Zohnny Do Tar-Ny aunt gave mo
some eamol's hair underwear for my
birthday. What am going to do with
them3
Ed Toupalik-Gee! You ought to
be tickled to death.
The Keota news., 1919-12-26
soscHEE's SYRUP.

4 cold 70 probably the most con.
mon Of all disorders and when neglect.
"a u apt to be most dangerous. Sta
tisdes show that more than three
times - many people died from IN
9ueoSe last yoar. - were killed In
tho greatest war The world has ever
known. For Tie last 1fty.three years
BoecheS's Syrup has beso ussd for
coughs. broochitis. colds. throat ir.
sitatioo and especially lung troubles.
Il gives the patient . good nights
rest ffee ffom coughing. with easy
G1psctosatio0 u Tie morning. Made
@ America and used IN the homes Of
thousands e families all Over the
eivflised world. 0old svssyWheso.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-12-26

Many q mans career begins and
ends with soup.
The Keota news., 1919-12-26

How Thsy Lew 9aeh otlse.
Ethel-How do look in this dress3
Charming. dear. Isn't II
wonderful how much . dress can do
for one?
The Keota news., 1919-12-26

The best sort Of revenge u not to be
like him who did the injury.-Marcus
Auselius.
The Keota news., 1919-12-26
Al There.

City Nan-Isn't Q big hotel wonder.
full It's Just like . city all In itself.
stranger-More like farm. ]
should say.
City Nan-Why3 How's that3
Stranser-Well. from the one look
{ had Of the dinins-room Il seemed 10
contain Q good assortment Of pigs.
chickens and old hens.
The Keota news., 1919-12-26
s'csld Ia tie Heed''

/: :: :s..: E: ::::ss ~. !: 4 ~ Z 60: s:::::. s:
& sAnE1 81 s';s ;csrrxxska ~ "a tsSlef Is 81 r:
ada rsedsr them Ices ne6le % eoj1a.
1890 "a e cssas;s sssssse cs.;S ca Hse'' cst .s
HALLS CATAkRH NEDICulB = tak:
- 6te!aally and acts threolh tee Blood
An pe19Eises Sc. To0eimooials (F0o,
m2s III f fraH1zas a1z 81: ;S:ssSaIcfSS s. afsfsa. "a. ~ sse
~. chsnsy 4 Co.. Te,sde. oAsa
The Keota news., 1919-12-26

II Strengthened out an ounce OF
spiderweb would extend over $50
miles.
The Keota news., 1919-12-26
Write NOW for Circular !

circular fully describing this stock issue has been prepared
Il tells of the gigantic nature Of the busnessthe earnings
Of the the dividends that have been paid Write
for this today Learn how become partner
circular NOWl
The Keota news., 1919-12-26

The great Chicago mail order house
its capitalization expects do greater business than
ever before-o larger profits II this prove: true
Montgomery Ward Co. common stock should steadily in
crease in value and earn handsome dividends
On Monday Dec sh 19l9 $4,000 shares Of the
mon stock offered to the public for the first time at
per share Indications that day that would oil be
your order immediately.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-04
INTERNATIONAL.
CONFERENCE
Awaiting Definite News Of Arrival OF
German Delegates Who Were
Voted Seats in
Meeting.

1United Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--The inter
national labor conference today was
awaiting definite news of the arrival
OF German delegates who were voted
seats, despite the fact that Germany
ia not yet & member of the league OF
nations.
While neither officials Of the con
ference or state department had any
definite news on the sailing Of the
Germans It was generally expected
they would arrive on the Nieuw Am
sterdam which docks at New York
today.
The lack of accurate Information is
due to the Sact that this country is
still at war with Germany and there
Is no Official means OF communica-
ton between the two nations except
the Swiss embassy where officials
said they had received no definite
word beyond the fact that the Ger
mans would come.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-04
Senator Kenyon Suggests Com
mission of Three Men to
Put an End to Coal
Strike.
USE ALL LAWFUL MEANS
Move fs First Attempt by Congress to
Aid In Terminating Fuel Strike
Beyond Pledging
Aid.
by Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent

by Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov A COM
mission of three members to attempt
settlement of the coal strike is
called for in resolution offered
today by Senator Kenyon. Iowa, chair
man of the senate labor committee.
I. The commission would be en-
powered to use "all lawful means" to
bring the miners and operators into
agreement Members would be ap-
pointed by the president
Fifteen days would be allowed the
commission for direct attempt to
negotiate settlement. If no prog
ress is made by the end of that
period the commission is authorized
to make its own investigation of the
strike and issue public recommends
tions as to what it may think are
fair terms. The measure introduced
by Kenyon is q Joint resolution reGuir.
ing action by both house and senate
and signed by the president before 1t
becomes effective Immediately upon
its introduction it was referred TO the
senate labor committee. Kenyon ex-
poets a favorable report at once.
tempt by congress to aid in ending
the coal strike. Both houses recently
adopted a resolution assuring the
administration of the support Of con-
gress in dealing with strikers. When
the strike was called Kenyon an
nounced that unless the administra-
tion moved at once to bring operators
and men together, congress would
take action and his resolution TO-DAY
is intended TO serve notice on the ad-
ministration that congress is ready TO
act now Believing that an authorized
commission of three members repre-
senting labor capital and government
can bring a speedy end to the strike,
KENYON has reversed the usual order
of congressional proceedings and
asks that the investigation not be
undertaken until attempt at direct
arbitration has failed.
This he said was done by the ap-
proach of winter which demands that
the strike be ended at once.