davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

Vernon O'Connor returned We'd
nesday from Union, Oregon.
If you are not getting good results
with your Kodak, Il may need re-
pairing. We can repair any Kodak.
THE RINEHART STUDIO. a27-s3O
Miss Peary Tanner has gone to
Arimo, Idaho, where she will be en-
gagged in school reaching during the
term which began Monday morning.
School days are here no are we
with a big line OF fountain pens.
Waterman, Swan, Parker, Moore, or
Conklin. In fact any make $3.50 up.
Christp1an Bros. 1T
Mrs. G. III. Tueller and daughter
Miss Verda, will leave Sunday for
Salt Lake City where Miss Verda
/ will attend the u. OF y. the COM
ing school year.
Elegant New Blankets In Wool
and cotton. Prices right. III. p.
Whitman. s6tf
Raising good wheat il the busi-
mess OF our farmers; milling 1t into
good flour is our business; selling it
is the business of our local merch-
ants; baking it into good things il
YOUR business. Moral: DO not
neglect your business. Montpelier
milling Co. s17-ti
Glen storkman Of the Idaho Elec-
trio company spnt part OF the week
in South Eden installing q Western
Electric power and lighting system
in the home OF Hyrum Nebeker.
DR.. A. L. Chiffon, Opcicfan, Of the
Pocate1lo Optical Company, will be
lin Motpelier Sept. 23rd and 25th, al
the Christman Jewelry store. and at
tho Stuck home In Paris Sept. oath,
10 to p. m. u
Clarence Anderson of the Idaho
Electric Co. was business visitor
to Lava Hot Springs on Sunday.
MRS. William Pendry is spending
few days visiting her sons Scott
and William at Alton, Wyo.
All wool suit for $4,000. Guaran
teed to fit-made to order. We have
other bargains in ready-made, new
: or second hand suits. The best placg
: to buy-FRED SELLER. the tailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Graft re
: turned Sunday from an extended visi
to Scranton, Pa.
y. II. DGdtLy 5pGht lew hagG "
the week In Salt. Lake in the inter
Q tests OF his business.
: For the latest recipes Of goo
things to eat watch the ad. of w.
a Crockett Mercantile company eacl
y week In this paper. a13-t
J g. w. Harding of this city LEI
: Tuesday morning for Salt Lake {
: be at the bedside OF his daughte
Mrs. Charles Oliver, who will under
go an operation.
:, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jeff Davis an
{ daughter Helen Davis returned earl
! In the week from few days trip t
4 Salt Lake, made by auto. Mr.. Davi
q returned by way of Mink Creek an
T. Liberty, and reports the canyon roa
W on that route to be in excellent cor
dition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
LOCAL. NEWS

Mrs. A. B. Cough and Mrs. M. B.
I Cherry were hostesses yesterday at
ternoon to the Ladies OF the M. e.
church. A pleasing program was
given and social afteroon enjoyed.
FOR YOUR BINDING TWIN 60 to
to the FARMERS SOCIETY or
EQUITY. A large supply on hand.
We can take care OF your needs In
this line. a20tf
Mrs. Frank Hutchins departed on
Monday for her home in Salt Lake
after pleasant extended visit with
friends In this city.
We pay cash for fresh ranch eggs.
III. III. Hoff Meat Co. s6-tf
Mrs. Z. r. Harrods who recently
returned from California; spent few
days this week In this city attending
to matters OF business, and has gone
to Salt Lake to reside during the
winter.
d. w. Garrett, manager of the
Burgoyne Pharmacy, ID spending the
week in Boise attending gatherings
Of the Masonic order.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
Rows TAKE NOrrf,n

A great deal Of pilfering OF apple
orchards in the city has been brought
to my attention. Boys apprehended
in the act OF stealing apples from
orchards in the city will be dealt
with according to law.
r.. Z. ROBSON,
Adv-s10-17 Chief Of Police.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
NOTICE

All outstanding accounts due for
dental services must be paid on or be-
fore October Is, or / will be COM
PEELED to turn them over TO collec-
ton agency. Please call and see me
before that date and make satisfact-
DRY arrangements.
s17-o1 DR.. I'll. BECKsTROM.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
NOTICE

The shooting OF firearms within
the city limits is prohibited by law.
Boys who have been in the habit OF
firing 22-calbre guns in the city
will be prosecuted IL they continue
the practice. Considerable damage
has been reported from this source.
r. L. robson,
AdY-s10-17 Chief Of Police.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
PREsBYTERTAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 q. m. Church
service at i a. M. Evening worship
at 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
tt Mortimer M. stocker, Minister.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
TThf0THY HAY wANTmr.

We are in the market for twenty
cars OF first class timothy hay. Par
will do well to get in touch with ms.
MILES MILLING & ELEVATOR co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

LOST-Two auto tires. one Silver
town 34x4 casing, tube and rim,
and one Kelly Springfield 34x4
casing, tube and rim; also license
plate. Lost between Soda Springs
and Montpelier Friday, August 20.
Finder address reply to FL
Young, care Phoenix Utility Co.,
Soda Springs. Reward. s6tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
MUSIC LESSONS.

All those wishing to take violin
lessons, call A. G. Tueller, phone 1877
and arrange for periods. s17-24
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

WANTED--A girl TO do general
homework. Phone 500 or see
Mrs. I. 8. Gordon at Montpelier
Theatre. s6tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
Want Column

FOR SALE-Building lot adjoining
the Ritter Bros. Drug Co. block on
the north. Must sell. Address J.
q. Barrett, Box 1886, Salt Lake
city, Utah. s10-17
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE.-Modern room house
nearly new with full basement and
furnace on North Fourth street.
Royal Clark at Rich'R Grocery.
n2O-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE-

LIVE STOCK H0R SALE
Registered Hereford bulls and heif-
ers. Best breeding and quality.
Raised on our farm in southern
Idaho. Herd comprises 400 head,
which must be reduced at once to
give us more room. Now Is the
time to buy. Can sell in carload
lots. Prices reasonable. Salts
faction guaranteed. Write or come
and see them. Farm close to
Nampa, Ida, on main line of Ore
gon Short Line. l.. L. Young &
Son. s1O-17
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE-One Superior 10-ho1e
seeder; one disc harrow: one new
Deere 12-inch gang plow; one
hand pillow. J. ]. Wells. s6-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE-Eight room modern
house. Very reasonable terms.
See Fred L. Cruikshank. s6-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE.-Eight room house.
modern. z5-foot front, 80 feet
deep, splendid barn, accommodate 8
horses 90 loads OF hay and two
autos. hicken house. wood house
and coal bin. For particulars
phone So. tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

FOR sALE-Forty head df Cots
wolds Yearling Rams and 400
ewes and lambs. Bert Orr. sap
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE-One hundred head of
thoroughbred Hampshire Ewes, 2
to years old. Inquire of g. w.
Hess. phone 90. s1O-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

FOR Seven room modern
house. Most all furniture and
stoves goes with place, garden
stuff and bunch Of chickens. See
J.. H. Holmes. s1O-17
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

FoR sALE.-If you want to buy a
new 4 or 7 room modern house,
see George Koford. s-10-17p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
BsTRAY NOTICE.

/ have in my possession the fol-
lowing described estray animal which
IL not claimed and taken away by
the owner, will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest cash bidder, on
Saturday, the 30th day of October,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

One black heifer calf, about one
year old. No brands or marks visit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

FOR sALE-Highly improved 40
acre farm in the Paradise Of Ida
no, three miles from Boise: 20
acres in pasture; ideal dairy farm;
good horse and cow barns and
other outbuildings; 12-room house
with electric lights and hot and
cold water; nice family orchard;
only half mile to Mutual Cream
cry Co. station and Il mile to
good school. VIII sell with or
without stock and farm imple-
mentB: good reasons for wanting
to sell. Price $21, 900, half cash,
balance long time at z per cent.
FOR further particulars write a..
@. Hill, Boise, Idaho, r, #. D.
No. l. s10-17
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE-9-room modern house
on East Jefferson street. G. W.
Hess, phone 80. st0-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

how much do have to say about who
shall be president or governor or
what laws we shall have2 One thou
sand years ago the people had more
individual freedom than they have
right now, although they may have
had less civic consciousness Then I
looked back 5000 years. before Plato
or Aristotle or Noses or any OF the
INDIVIDUALS VINO figure so prominently
IN history. I saw a Few savage tribes
OF which the Hebrews and the Chinese
and the Egyptians were probably the
most advanced, wandering over the
face OF the earth These people had
none Of the articles Of civilization
whatever and eked out their exis-
fences by the strength OF their hands
or the accuracy Of their crude
weapons Yet I do not know but
what they had as decent a moral code
as firm a faith in a superior being
and as much beneTOlence for each
other as we have. Then I thought
back 100000 years ago and pictured
the ancestors OF the race in forest and
jungle without a language, without
clothlng. without weapons. Here.
thought / is truer state Of happi-
ness tnan we have now. Here mothers
let nothing but death part them from
their young Here fathers face anv
danger to provide. There are no
divorces, no hypocrisy. no persecu-
ton, no murders eTceut in self de-
fence (no reaching for hip pockets)
and the moral code as clean and
square as any imaginable. Then
wondered II we were going on and on
into the abyss OF physical and moral
1labblness or back TO the days Of first
PTlnelpies- And was honestly IN
decided as to which I would prefer ii
to be-"
The county commissioners are not
IN 1ayor Of disposing Of the county's
"a
county Judge z. B. McClntoclc. ssTTbe
bonds pay 5 per cent interest and
should sell for par. The reason the
county is not offered par for the
bonds is that liberty bonds are cheap
which tends to bear the bond market.
tlnanclers are buying good bonds
with cheap money and are going 10
hold the bonds until they get par or
above par when money is dear and
then dispose Of them at big profits"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Little InTUieUS.
Government Seeks Cooperation In Meat Distribution;
Blame Is Put On Public For Many BootIegging Cases

- sHE department OF justice has
asked for the cooperation OF all
agencies in the distribution Of
meat for g nationwide campaign 10
increase the consumption OF fore
quarter beef" said Oliver Danielson.
This campaign, which we are in
formed viii be undertaken forthwith
Is based on the fact that meat is not
an expensive food, speaking relative
". Consumers talk about high costs
because they know only a few cuts
OF the hindQuarter, such as sirloin
ana porterhouse. or rib roast from
the prime ribs OF the foreQuarter.
IF people would eat chuck. plate,
clod and other forequarter cuts they
would get better prices all along the
line. As most producers understand,
this forequarter meat is palatable,
nutritious and capable OF making as
tasty dishes as the fashionable meat
Of the hindquarter. II people would
and butchers could sell the choicer
cuts at lower prices The butcher
buys beef at so much per pound
from the cattleman. II the people
won't buy the less choice cuts. he has
to get enough from thu choice cuts
TO repay his original investment and
give him his profit
THE demand Tor beef at retail IS
more uneven than Il has been for
yeRrs- There is great difficulty IN
AlaAAAa u LAAg AAA EA AaA Ter II con-
sumers understand the value Of fore
quarter cuts and use these cuts sew
ersi times a week, there viii be
more even demand for beef. This
even consumptire demand IS neces-
Eery % sell beef carcasses economi-
cally. So long as the same high priced
feed goes into the forequarter that
makes the hindquarter, there must be
an outlet and a demand for the entire
animal and not for q few cuts only
"The fact that our courts are
crowded with liquor cases and our
penitentiaries are being filled with
bootleggers is due partly to the pub
lie" said ". II. Fryer, former assist
ant United States district attorney
here. If the people did not want
liquor and would quit buying Il. the
bootlegger would have no market. and
as a result would quit his nefarious
business. OF course, under the new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
BOLSHEVIK RUSSIA PROVING
A BUGABOO TO THE SHIRKERI

the same group and category, to lower group or
category, with a corresponding reduction Of wages
In America If worker doesn't ike his job, he can
quit Not so in soviet Russia There he must work al
the task to which the government puts him
IndoIent members Of Americas labor aristocraey viii
not enthusiastic Russias form Of government
when they learn the truth about boshevism They VIII
conclude, and rightly So that Russia would be most IN
comfortable place for some Of them.
Russia to be learning the lesson that economic
success depends workers earning their pay The
nation that works the hardest will other things being
equal gain industrial supremacy, and the system Of
pusory labor and rigid standards Of efficiency which
Russia adopted should the rest Of the world that
look expects to compete industray and
economically with the machine which Lenine has built
Russia, at work. is surviving, not because Of boshe-
vsm but in spite Of it The principles Of COM
pusory labor and enforced efficiency would make any kind
of government secure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
. UESTIONS
3 4 ND
4 Ms WERS

4 ~ AAA II NAE EEAAEAom OF Her
". bert HOovers T. f. ID.
Mr. Hoover grew up in the
society Of Friends, and is a member
in good standing OF the quarterly
meeting OF Highlands. Oregon
O. At the time OF the signing OF
the armfstice, what was the war
costing the United States dailys VI. T..
A At that time it was costing
Uncle sam over s44,000,00 a DAY 70
send his armies against the Germans
a What is n green herons VEG
A This bird which is sometimes
called the ly-up-the-creek. IS about
one and one-half feet long. and is
common throughout the United States
and Canada. It feeds mostly on fish.
frogs and other aquatic animals. and
the morning and in the evening.
standing patiently motionless in some
SHALLOW water. waiting till prey
comes within reach
q How many workers did the
salvation Army have in France NJ
the time OF the signing OF the armis-
a. They had 1900 trained war re-
were women The rest were men
rejected for military service because
OF age or physical disability. The
salvation Army entered France Is
days after Germany invaded Belgium
O. When did the @Haymarlzet
riOtn in Chicago Occurf :. F.
A This riot took place on Nay 9,
1855. in square in Randolph street,
70 disperse an open air meeting OF
anarchists Seven policemen were
killed and p wounded by a bomb.
q. What il the ruie in checkers
when your opponent overiooks
4. According to the Huff rule. If
a player has a chance TO jump and
does not see ii. the other player has
the board, or retract and make him
@. What IS the motto OF the state
Of Marylandf 6. l. T.
A. Il is "Fatti maschi. parole
femme which. translated, means,
deeds. men. words. women"
O. Do the members Of the naval
reserve receive any pay from the
government when not in active serv-
A They are entitled to S12 a year
retainer pay.
q. What WINS the Boxer uprising
In Chinnf X. II. o.
A. The Boxers were a Chinese Sc
cret society. whose principal object
was to exclude the foreigners from
China They were the main element
in the attack upon the foreigners and
the native Christians in China during
the years 1S99-1g00-
q. Was Vicente BlascO IbuneE, the
spanish writer. who il Mt present
touring and IecturinE in the UuIted
States, ever in prisOnf J. T..
A. In his youth. BlascO IbaneZ,
who was born in the year 1857, was
a leader Of a liberal political group
in Spain, and was frequently arrested
and condemned TO imprisonment for
his politics. He is stil intensely in
terested in the political affairs OF
Spain. and has been elected repub-
lican deputy from Valencia 10 the
national congress.
O. Did Luxembourg ut any time
belong TO Germany l. $ VI
A Luxembourg was originally in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1yWhere

The parties don't seem as much in
need OF platforms as they do OF hat
racks.-Columbia Record
Mr.. Hoover continues 10 let it be
known that he could be reasoned
With--Chattano0g News.
Now comes one Burleson and puts
crimp in soninlaw McAdoo's presi-
Dental aspirations by endorsing him.
Florida Times UEiOn.
The fact that the Jugo-Slavs need
raw materials is no reason why they
should accept a raw deal from Italy.
Daily Oklahoman.
The Germans are apt TO discover
that when F0ch holds the watch on
the Rhine it's a stop watch.-Phila-
delphla North American.
The navy is selling its linen In
this way il is hoped 10 dispose Of It
before anyone starts washing 80 in
pubIc.-Philadelp North American
Franklin Lane believes the nations
capital is rich in brains" But those
politicians are too miserly in using
their riches.-Omaha Daily News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Little Interoiews.

federal liquor law, the purchaser is
equally guilty, but he is much harder
that many who buy are therefore
equally guilty, but are escaping pun
ishment. and this rubs me the wrong
way. The public exclaims in horror
at the huge number Of violations Of
the liquor laws, and yet II is the pub
lie that is creating the demand and
keeping the bOotleggers business
alive It is the same old law OF
supply and demand working. and
when we kill the demand there will
be no more need for the supply"
did you ever stop to think what It
is all aboutZ" asked Frank II. Myers.
an FL PasO barber. The other night
I stood and watched the aurora
bOrealis. / don't know what It is or
what causes it. I doubt II anybody
else does for certain. But Il is a
wonderful phenomenon and reminds
US, as do many other unusual things
in nature, that the little things that
occupy our time and thoughts are
mighty unimpOrtant. The other night I
was thinking back 100 years. In those
days they had no automobiles. tele-
phones, airships, sewing machines,
railroads. steamships. In fact they
had none OF the things we consider
absolutely necessary today. Yet, they
had happiness. And I believe there
" eAs TESS crime ana less unrest among
most OF the people. excepting. OF
course, times Of revolution or famine
Their moral code was just as com
plete- No moral progress has been
made that I can detect in this time.
Then 1 thought back 1000 years ago
before America was discovered, be-
fore EDgland was subjugated by Will
liam the Conqueror, before the world
had acquired a fun measure Of religi-
Gus freedom nd in my Imagination I
could see the worlds happiness and
morals about as well OFF as they are
now Although I saw tyranny and
despotism, I nevertheless saw gov
eminent doing about as well as now.
when we have bolshevism- The in
terests Of the people were looked after
about as well and they had substan-
TALLY as much say in the government
as we have today. although we kid
ourselves into thinking we have. For
instance, how much do you or you or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
MRS. INNES RELEASED, BUT
HELD ON ANOTHER CHARGE

Macon, Ca. March 24.-Mrs. Ida
May lines. released Tuesday from
the state prison farm after eompIet-
ing a three year sentence for lar
ceny after trEst, spent last night in
the county Jail, unable 10 give $4,000
bond on a charge Of using the mails
TO defraud.
Doctors said Mrs. Innes's long con-
finement. two years III san Antonio.
during the investigation OF the dis
Atlanta, two years in Atlanta await
ing trial, and three years in prison
had caused her to contract tubercu-
losis.
Mrs lines and her husband. Victor
lines were acquitted OF the charge
Of numbering the helms women. and
then were convicted Of larceny Of
funds entrusted them by Mrs. Eloise
helms Dennis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
South Ddbotans Eager
TO See Trial of Two
Charged VIII Mmde1

Deadwood. S. D., March 24.-Scores
OF visitors are In town today TO at
tend the opening this morning in cir
cult court OF the trial Of 1Ir. and Mrs.
George SearleN, charged with the
murder Of the latter's mother. Mrs.
John Neamy-
found I'm the furnace Of the Neamv
home at Lead. S. D.. on December Z.
last The state charges that desire
for the woman's property was the
motive for the alleged crime.
Interest attaches to the declara-
ton OF Dr. A l. Bennett. Denver
criminOlogist. VINO was retained by
the state. that he viii make some
important disclosures as the result
mans Viscera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24


corporated within the Holy Roman
Empire OF Germany. In 443 i fell TO
Burgundy. though remaining part OF
the German Empire II was trans
ferred 20 Austria by the peace OF
Utrecht in 1z15 and TO France in 1871.
By the congress OF Vienna. ISIS, IL
became a grand duchy and in 1867. by
the International conference at Lon
don. IL was made a neutral sovereign
state under guarantee OF the
powers.
q. What is the origin OF Fae Amer
lean Indiuns +. J. ".
A bis origin is still a matter OF
dispute EthnoloEically, the Indian
resembles most closely certain Non
golian and Siberian peoples. Il is.
therefore, believed by most authori-
ties that his ancestors crossed from
Asia TO Alaska and thence came
down the coast OF North America
O. Was Dr. Van Dyke. the au-
thor, ever clergyman o. b.
A. He was ordained a minister OF
the Presbyterian faith following his
graduation from college. and for a
Number OF years he preached in Pres
byterian. congregational churches.
He IS at the present time minister
from the United States TO the Meth
erlands and Luxemherg- His recent
works on his experience during the
war are considered among his best
O. Is IL necessary to have n pass
port to 20 from the United states
into Canndaf c. p. G.
A United States citizens may
cross the border into Canada with
out passport There is the usual
Investigation made by custom off
cials az the border. but il you are in
good health and are provided with
sufficient funds 20 complete your
Journey. you viii probably experience
no difficulty.
O. How many men were with nd-
mirnl Peary when we reached the
north polef r 5. r.
A Three men accompanied Peary
on his final dash to the pole.