davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
TRYING TO LOCATE SON.

The Eishee police have been asked by D. Farrell of Fl Paso to institute search for Howard Arnold, 19 years of age, with dark hair, eyes and complexion, and who is about 5 feet 9 inches in height. He was last heard or as employed in the mines at Lowell. His mother is anxious to get ntouch with him, as an affidavit from him is needed before she can get back allotment of his soldier
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

earth-a blade that you can instantly
 detach and strop or hone and so save money. Thesevitalimprovements on what hitherto has been the best of all razors have led seven million men to change to the Durham-Duplex. real razor made safe. Why not have these extra concenience, for yourself-toddya
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
CHURCH DELEGATE.

Rev. John E. Fry of the Presby- terian church is delegate from Bis bee to the state training conference of the Interchurch World Movement Of North America, which opens in Phoenix today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
WHITEHALL RECOVERING.

Allen Witherall, brother-inlaw of James Kinney. who suffered a broken leg in a runaway at his ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley over a month ago, is reported improving. He has been confined to the C. and A. hos pi :al, his limb having been broken in several places.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
BACK TO OLD PUEBLO.

Earl Mohan, who has been here ar ranging for future boxing matches, re- turned yesterday to Tucson. He says he will bring 50 fans from the Old Pu- eblo to the boxing bouts here Decem- Der Il.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
OUT ON cRuTcHEs.

Frank Wilson, the transfer man. was about town on crutches yester- day greeting his friends. It was his first day out of bed in a month, dur ing which time he was laid up with rheumatism.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
BIBLE CLASS FRIDAY.

The Adult Bible class will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the church Friday, December 5, at 7:3O p. m. All members of this class are urged to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
Tips Of the TOWn
TEACHERS CLASS TONIGHT.

The teacher training class of the Christian church will meet at the church tonight at p. m. This will mean that the prayer meeting will be- gin at 7:30 instead of D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
TO BE BURIED HERE.

The body of Pete Jovanovich, who was killed in a motor truck accident in Lindsay, Calif., is expected to ar was a brother of Councilman Lee Jo- vanovich of this city and several other brothers reside in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

Lay this real-razor-made-safe agalnst your cheek. It feels as comforting and shears as smoothly as the old-time
 blade -only-H ssn't cut your face.
 Aad because it has two edges, it naturally doubles your blade mileage. In sdditien it has the longest, strong est, keenest, 5est-tempercd blade on
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
SPENT DAY IN DOUGLAS.

E. s. Hooper, manager of the furni ture departme of the Phelps Dodge store here, spent yesterday in Doug las on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

The condition of Mrs. McGraw, night nurse at the Copper Queen hos pital, who has been i'll for several days, was reported about the same yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
eignt-year-olC

Elizabeth Lucille, eignt-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. T. Moss, of Lowell, entertained a number of her little friends on the occasion of her birthday anniversary yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
RETURNS TO cANANEA.

Miss Vida King has returned to her home in Cananea, Sonora, after a visi. of several days with friends in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
RETURNS TO TOMBSTONE.

Fred Bennett, cattleman of the Tombstone section, who has been wis iting in Bisbee for the last two days, returned yesterday to his ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
RETURNS TO TUCSON.

Mrs. David Pierce, who mas been visiting her mother, Mrs. William Murray, of Warren, returns today to her home in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
FROM HEREFORD

Bert Policy, former Bisbee con stable, was in town yesterday from his ranch near Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET.

The Mothers club will meet this afternoon in regular session at the Y. NJ. c. A. Superintendent of Schools C. F. Philbrook will be the speaker
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
POSTMASTER SMITH HERE.

Postmaster Paul Smith of Tomb stone was among the business visit ors in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
TO PHOENIX.

Dr. N c. Bledsoe left last night or the Golden State Limited on a busi ness trip to Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
ATTORNEY VISITS.

Attorney w. G. Gilmore, of Tomb stone, was among the business visit ors in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS.

Mrs. Bazil Grooms, who has been i'll at the Copper Queen hospital, is re- ported to be recovering rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
ON JURY DUTY.

Quinn Hampston went to Tomb stone yesterday, having been called to the county seat on jury duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

Why not have Navajo rug? Don't say. too high" till you see our line. Lowell Drug Co.-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

Dolls and Kewpies - buy early. Lowell Drug Co.-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

Ivory Pyralin - the genuine Du Fonts - Single pieces and sets; fine selection. Buy early. Lowell Drug Co.-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

always performed this homey task himself, considering it hardy and independent personal habit" And this ovabe simple country gentleman used which justly rewarded his ta old time model whose perfect balance makes
 part of your hand long keen blade that lie your cheek only onthe nhshavng angle All that Scot fine old razor needed make perfect shaving tool the ouble-edged guarded detachable blade of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
LOCAL WOMAN HAD
pUR SONS IN WAR

Mrs. S.FE. Grimes can take down
one OF her fopr service stars now.
She received word this week from one
of her sons, John Judd, that he had
been discharged from the service at
the Remount Depot, Camp Kearney,
CAL, where he was breaking calvary
horses for the government. Judd is
q well-known buckaroo, holding the
Southwestern championships at the
present time. Before entering the
service he was with Douglas Fair
banks movie company, appearing
here in one of Doug's pictures, THE
Man From Painted Post" He played
with Fairbanks in Heading South"
Just before entering the service. He
has now joined the Universal compa-
ny at Hollywood.
Mrs. Grimes has three sons still In
the service; Charles. formerly with
the Phoenix Construction Co. at
Camp Stuart. now building ships for
Uncle Sam in the shipyards at Port
land, Ore. Phillip, formerly a level
man with the same concern, now
with the 67th company, 5th Marines,
of the fighting Second division, now
stationed at Neueid-on-the-Rhine,
Germany. and Thomas, who is break
ing horses for the cavalry at the Pre-
sido. San Francisco. Thomas is al
so a fancy roper and buckaroo. He
won the second money at the Pen
dleton roundup last year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
JUDGE TERRELL DISPOSED
OF FEW LIQUOR CASES

District court convened last Mon
day at Paris with Judge Robert ".
Terrell Of PoeAteiio. presiding. Only
default cases and demurrers were dis
posed Of. other cases being set for
Jury trial when Judge Terrell returas
the latter part Of June. Judge J. J.
Cuheen IL stiIl unable TO do active
work on the bench and will probably
be absent from the bench for some
time.
Carl SOmmers failed TO appear In
the case against him for violation Of
the Mann Act. and forfeited his $500
cash bail The State ~. Thomas Gar
Tett for unlawful possess on OF FIRE
arms was set for jury trial ln June, az
was the cases against ". Ballard and
Clyde Johnson for unlawful posses
slon Of liquor.
Joe Garcia. Curtis Aeksrmann and
Eldrigc Washington plead guilty 20
unlawful possession Of liqnor and
were given 80 days eaeA. Aa eli thfs-
had already served that length OF
time In Jail they were allowed 20 20
on their way. Jose Garcia got 30
days under the same conditions.
Andrew Rankins. Dave slmpson
and Marshall George. charged vitb
unlawful posseRs'o on Of "booze =" fail I'd
TO appear and forfeited cash bonds oI
$3.50 each TOBY Osborn. I'd south
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
REPUBLICANS CONTROL
UNITED STATES SENATE
Select Senator Cummins of Iowa. as President
Pro Tempore Controversy Over Chairman
ships Not Settled.

Washington. May lA.-SenAtor
Cummins oil Iowa. favored by the pro
srSsslVo group. was chosen unaui-
mously Tor president pro tompore Of
tG1 senate At The Organization confer
vnGe to-day OF republican senators
senator Lodge OF Massachu usetta Was
.IoIOCtcd party leader and discussion
4 the controversy over party chair
.nansnIps for senators Panroaa OF
onnsy iVanIa and Warren Of Wyom-
.As M.ls pOstponod.
senator Lodge was authorised to
appoint a committee ON committees
and pending tts report the fight OF the
progresslvea against election of Sem
ator Penrose to the chairmAnAhip Of
the finance committee and OF Senator
Warren as head OF the appropriations
committee will be held In Rbeyance.
Tho progresslves, however, at n meet
ing before the conference, determin-
cd to pursue their opposition on the
senate floor II necessary. Some OF
the progressives said they had reports
that the democrats might be asked to
cooperate to elect Senator Penroao
by absenting themselves when the a.
nance committee is organized and
those OF settling the progreHaivo op-
position.
Forty-threo OF the foTty-nine re-
publican senators and HenAtora-elect
attended the conference today. Tho
abBentees were Senators Cumm ms.
La Toilette OF Wisconsin. Oronna OF
North Dakota. Townsend OF Mlchl-
gan, Lenroot OF Wisconsin and Fall
OF New Mexico.
Bes des the president pro tempore.
The conference chose It's candidates
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16

oration was delivered by Vern Dunn.
Rulon Pearce delivered the opening
prayer and the ceremony was closed
by Stewart Barkdull.
The class prophecy was read by Ell
la Murphy and the class will by Cor
nelia Mumford, followed. by the sing
ing of the class song set to the cho-
rus of late music and composed by
Ella Quayle and Kate Stephens.
Mrs. Georgia Crouch, who has been
the advisor to the class all through
high school was presented with a
handsome cut glass bowl by the mem
bers of the class at the close of the
program.
The commencement program will
be given at the stake tabernacle at
8 o'clock tonight. Attorney Jesse
r. s. Bulge Of Pocatello will deliv-
er the address to the graduates. The
complete program Is as follows:
March by Junior orchestra.
Chorus by pupils from the Sixth
grade.
Invocation.
Vocal duet-Mrs. ]. w. and Miss
Tiena Arnold.
Salutatory by Miss Fern Welker.
Music by the junior orchestra.
Address-Jesse r. s. Bulge.
Violin solo-Arnold Tueller.
Valedictory-Vern Dunn.
Piano solo-Mrs. J. w. Jones.
Presentation of diplomas.
Chorus by pupils from the Sixth
grade.
Benediction.
The following will receive diplo-
mas of graduaations Vern Dunn,
Fern Welker, Stewart Barkdull. Ella
Quayle, Cornelia Mumford, A. Van
Lindsay. Ella Murphy. Kate stephens,
Rulon Pearce, Ruth Perkins, RoZina
Schmit. and Frances Stephens.
Class motto:-"Success is the Re-
ward OF Effort"
Class iower:-White carnation.
! Glass colors:-Green and white.
A number of the graduates are
considering attending universities
next year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
'EPT. REFUSES TO RETURN
GOTH ARTILLERY BRIGADE

II Is not likely that the action re-
emily taken by the citizens OF Mont
3elier and other sections of the coun-
TO secure an early return OF Bat
cry b. 146th field artillery, which
3 now a part of the army OF occupa-
on. will result favorably. TIL 3 Ia
Indicated by a letter from Washing
ton to Governor Carey OF Wyoming
II appears that Governor Carey wrote
TO Washington in behalf OF the l4Sth
field artillery which. with the l46th.
comprise the 66th artillery brigade
Both regiments OF artillery are now
stationed near Coblenz. Germany.
However, II the statement made by
Gen. Pershing which appeared In last
Sundays papers. is to be relied upon,
both regiments will be sent home by
the first OF September. That the
I46th and l48th artillery were So
lected as a part OF the army OF occu-
patton is due to the battle training
of these units, 10 stated In the let-
ter from Washington, which 10 as
follows:
War Department. Once of the
Chief OF STAFF. Washington, May Z.
l919.-The Honorable Robert ID. Ca
rey, Governor OF Wyoming. Chey1
enne, Wyo.-My Dear Governor: The
secretary OF war directs that ac-
knowledge receipt OF your letter of
April 29th relative to the return OF
the 148th Filed Artillery.
This organization In one OF the
two artillery regiments assigned to
the army OF occupation as army ar
tillery, II having been selected be-
cause OF its battle training as a part
OF the corps artillery OF the First
Corps.
ut is not considered advisable TO
interfere with the authorities over
seas in their assignment OF organiza-
tions to the army of occupation. for
they are OH the grounds and know
the needs OF the situation. National
interests have to be considered as
well as the relative length Of service
OF the various units; and national In
terests require that the army OF oc-
cupation be composed OF the most ef-
ficient organizations. especially In
view OF the fact that no peace treaty
has yet been signed.
"The war department has the
keenest sympathy with the people of
Wyoming in their desire for the re-
turn OF these men but feels that
nothing should be done 10 embarrass
the authorities overseas In the mat
ter. Very truly yours.
HENRY JERvEY.
Major General q. s..
Assistant Chief OF stan.
Director Of Operations. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
MORE SOLDIER BOYS
ARRIVE FROM OVERSEAS

Eddie O'Connor and Lewis Tanner
returned home Tuesday. Both boys
are wearing three gold service stripes
and Lewis is wearing one gold wound
stripe. He served overseas with the
l51st machine gun battalion, and
was wounded In the hip by a frag-
ment thigh explosive shell on July
29th during the terrific drive on
Chateau Thierry. He spent two
months in the hospital, and then went
into Germany with the Army of Occu-
patton. being at Kripp-am-Rhipe
when ordered home on the Minnesota.
Frank Roup, who served In the
same battalion, came as far as Fort
Russell with Tanner, but will be de-
tanned there in the post hospital for
some time.
Eddie O'Connor was in old Bat
terry B, 146th field artillery, but
sprained an ankle while the battery
was in England, and was left behind.
He then Joined the 16Oth field artil-
lery Of the Rainbow division and went
through the stiff fighting that made
the Rainbow boys famous. He re-
turned to the United States on the
worlds greatest steamship, the Lev
lhtudus WHICH m4bbou y mtue Oy y
scant 80 feet Just on the New Found
land banks.
Lawrence Malone came in last Sat
urday from ten months service over
seas with the 316th ammunition train
of the Wild West division, during
which time he participated In every
drive the scrappy Wild Westerners
took part in.
Monday afternoon John w. Jones.
formerly a brakeman on the hrst dis
Itrict. returned from eight months
service In France with the 21st rail-
road engineers. He was actively en-
gagged in taking ammunition. men
and spplfes to the front. He left for
Salt Lake Wednesday to take the
railroad examinations before going
back to work for the Short Line.
Stanley Quayle and Alfred Humph-
reys of Dingle, and Carson Welker
of Georgetown. returned to their
homes last Friday. All three boys
were in the saith machine gunners,
and took part in the st. Mihiel drive.
the fighting in the Argonne-Meuse
sector. and later in the Lys and
Scheldt sectors in Flanders.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
SENATOR BORRAH MAY
LEAVE THE g. O. p.

Boise, Idaho, May 16.-Political
circles have earnestly discussed the
possibility OF Senator Borah leaving
the republican party, which he
threatens to do IL the republicans in
the senate furnish enough votes to
approve the treaty Of peace with its
alliance provisions and the league of
nations feature, and IL the republican
party in convention does not repudi-
ate the Wilson program. Senator
Borah has been especially active in
opposing the league of nations and
any plan that binds the United
States far in advance to participate
In future European wars.
1t is the opinion of wise political
heads here that II the republican
party swallows the peace pact the
senator will aid in the organization
OF a third party, which, 1t 10 felt.
would result In victory for the dem
ocratic party, lead again in all
probability, by Woodrow Wilson.
In this connection Il 10 pointed
out that Senator Borah has never
been d strong party man. In 1896
he left the G. o. P. to become a
leader OF the silver republicans
Later no repudiated TAFT, republi-
can candidate for president, support
ing Roosevelt.
, A canvass OF editorial sentiment
IN the state. just completed. indi-
Gates that the people of Idaho are
behind Senator Borah IN his stand
on the league Of nations and tho
peace treaty AZ prepared in Versailles
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16

for all other senatorial Offices George
a. Sandcraon, n Chicago attorney.
~as selected for secretary aud David
barry. n Providence. X. L.. nowapa-
per man. for sergeant az arms.
Senator Curtis OF Kansas Was 70.
elected party whip WIthout oppuai-
tion aud senator MaaswoT.h oI 4Nuw
York was Aga-n ehOavn secretary OF
tho conlOronco.
senator Cummina was nm n.tSd
prosident pru tomporo by S0nAtur
eorah of Idaho. regarded IA tho lead.
or OF the progressive group, and was
chosen by acclamat.on. senator Knox
of fannsylyania nominated Senator
Lodge for party leader and chairman
OF tho conference.
Senator BrAndogee OF Connecticut.
Identified with the regulars, will ho
chairman OF the committee OF nine
authorized to AAsign committee placea
and Senator McCumbcr Of North DA.
k0ta will be chairman OF tho steering
committee. but Senator Lodge defer
red announcements OF other nppoinl-
montn. besadoa authorizing thsse Two
committees. the conference directed
Senator Lodge to name n committed
OF three. To be- headed by senator
New OF Indiana. for Distribution Of
patronage.
Rules deaiGnatsd to limit power
OF senators who have seen long ser.
vico were adopted. They provided
that chairmcn OF the ten most lmpor.
tant committees shall be eligible for
"a place only on one other committee
anu that tho personnel Of committees
shall be- limited to seventeen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
GRADUATION EXERCISES
BEING HELD THIS WEEK
Many Hear Baccalaureate Sermon Seniors En-
joy Class Day Exercises Commencement
Program at Tabernacle Tonight.

The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduates was preached by w. H. Nc
kendrick of Salt Lake at. the taberna-
Gle last Sunday evening before a
crowd of friends of the school and
relatives OF the graduates that taxed
the capacity OF the edifice.
Mr.. McHeudrfck mad9 strong
plea against the complete divorce
OF education and religion, and COM
pltmented the citizens of Montpelier
for their, foresight in securing q
course for the high school next year
In theology as in keeping with the
most advanced thought in education.
In his address Mr.. McKendrick
said that the time was past when
merely the fundamental subjects con-
stituted an education. that in this
day and age a spiritual education was
even more essential than the funda-
mentals. and II e young man or
young woman went through school
without the spiritual conception of
life be or she was only partly educat-
ed.
The stake tabernacle choir render.
ed three hymns and Arnold Tueller
gave a delightful violin solo, assist
ed by Miss Kathleen QuaXle at the pi-
ano, during the exercises.
DR.. Geo. F. Ashley gave the invo-
cation and Martin Winters asked the
benediction. Supt. Cummings intro
duced the speaker.
Tuesday evening Prof. Tueller,
music instructor In the high school,
gave an exhibition of his work during
the past year.i The Junior High
school orchestra gave several instru-
mental selections under Prof. Tuel-
ler's leadership, and a number of his
pupils rendered piano and violin So
los. A number of visitors were pres
ent at the concert.
The annual Senior class day exer-
cises were held Wednesday afternoon
at the high school with "The Burying
Of the Beaks" the feature. Books us
ed by the seniors through their high
school terms were buried in the
school yard, while a mock funeral
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
BEAR LAKE COUNTY
WENT OVER THE TOR

Bear Lake county went over the
pp IN the Victory loan by over Sig.-
900. The county's quota was $780,
goo. aud reports from all precincts
h the county show that the county
subscribed ti9g,0b0 IN bonds. The
Returns from the Bank OF MontpaI.ar
and tho F.THt National bank total
tSV.sbO. tho Bear Lake bank at Par
10 reports t6s.SO0 and the o. q. l..
reports t2s.2OO.
Complete reports are not available
yet from some Of tho smaller towns
IN tho county. 30 Il ia not known
Just how many towns failed In their
obligation. Montpelier won't over ths
top strong. being among the arnt
owns In tho county to do %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
MONTPELIER RED CROSS
IiAAlhHED ~ or \ I'D HILL. {"

Montpelier rescued one tTnInIoad
u douEhboyH from the horrors Of
'corncd willy" according TO q jocund
story In the Red Gross BuIletin for
May. The writer says Il looked Ike
shay were going to eat "Corned BiIl'
right up to their mothers doorstsps.
Eating II. they went into France:
carrying II upon their backs, they
came out aEain-+-and Aa thsIV train
loft Camp Mills on it's journey 10 the
northWoSt. great stacks OF u cram
med the baggage car
After w0 reached Montpeilsr.
Idaho" tho writer says. our xan-
tronomic tTiumpha was eomplsts.
From there ON "CoTned Willy" never
had a chance. Always Il seemed.
white arms were reaching up"
The journalistic douEhboy then
goes on TO describe tho. stacks Of
ndWiehes. doughnutH, tanks OF eof-
fes and other httis delleaeiss the
He'd Cross cahteens Of the north " est
had FOR them. And what q thought
ful Red Cross. indeed. TO provide ell
cars" he writes. "They were tho
hrst cigars We received on our trip.
and q happy substitute for cigarettes.
or which ws received more than ws
could ever smoke or give away. n
every alternate eantssn along the
way would eliminate cigarettes and
substitute something else Il would
oe'doubly appreciated
hrs. J NJ. DaVia. chairman Of ths
local Red Cross. received an later.
esting letter from Raymond r.
stokes. former railroad man Of tAla
city. nos with the 7th battalion,
goth engineers Of forestry, slationed
at chatsaEoux. France.
Stokes writes that they were NJ.
lacked BY . German sub on ths
way 10 Franes bat that the eonvov
succeeded In shaking the underuas
boat. Arriving In France bis ds,aeA,
ment was set to WORK getting oul
TIES Tor the army railroad A. n
folnneenett. France. Later the,
were assigned 20 daty VITA m.
Fseneh army a. chatsavoux. workia'
saS-mllI At the preaent time shs,
are repairing the shattered EoaAway
Of France.