davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

WILLIAM F. GUDE.
$500 New Hampshire avenue NV.
License Number S-s47.
JOHN H.. ZABEL.
1887 Monroe street NV.
License Number 15-425.
WILLIAM W. GEORGES,
1913 Park road NV.
License Number 5-2s7.
J. ROBERT SOMMERVILLE.
30l4 Q street NV.
License Number 23-35S.
JOHN F. KILLEEN.
1914 Wisconsin avenue NV.
License Number 20-37o.
WILLIAM T. PEAKE,
So Claiming street NV.
License Number 1880.
BERNARD HARDING,
SIS M street NV.
License Number 1880.
HERBERT D. BROWN,
l8l Lamont street NV.
License Number 15-402.
DR.. COURSEN B. CONKLIN,
1900 Crittenden street NV.
License Number 6-925.
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL R. L. HALE,
Municipal Court.
License Number 22E357.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

HARRY B. WILSON.
Bradford Apartments.
License Number 1862.
HARRY c. ALLEN.
IA Grant place NV.
License Number 1879.
OSCAR ]. RICKETTS,.
BIO Highland avenue NV.
License Number 6-S62.
NATALIE S. LINCOLN,
2235 Q street NV.
License Number $3.50.
E. LAWRENCE PHILLIPS,
337 Maryland avenue ne.
License Number 25-S24.
LAWRENCE R. LINK,
.232 Eleventh street ne.
License Number 25-l99.
)R. HENRY F. SAWTELLE
1901 Eleventh street NV.
License Number 1l-299.
GEORGE B. MOlR,
1868 Biltmore street NV.
License Number 4-222.
MARGARET V. GAGE,
4 Dupont Circle nv.
License Number 1853.
.ADELBERT B. SIMONS,
653 East Capitol street.
License Number ll-644.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Traffic Officer Cooperating With Herald in Safety Moueer Finds Most
Ole @osbston 3erolSs o Of 3onor Of Careful 5notorts

JOHN R. ERGOOD,
1403 Emerson stree, NV.
License Number 25-s47.
WILLIAM BAUMGARTEN,
sos Columbia road NV.
License Number $4,000.
T. STANLEY HOLLAND,
Parker Apartments,
License Number 17-6I5,
JOSEPH LOUGIIRAN.
l347 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
License Number H. sos.
GUY MASON,
1878 Park road NV.
License Number 1855.
RICHARD K. THOMPSON,
Calverton Apartments,
License Number 1891
DR.. LOUIS c. LEHR,
1927 New Hampshire avenue NV.
License Number 1855.
ANNAH COLEMAN,
1908 | street NV.
License Number 24-453.
IRA E. BENNETT.
1914 Nineteenth street NV.
License Number 1851
iAJ. STUART HEINTZELMAN, U.S.A.
Washington Barracks,
License Number 1897.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
To Distribute Owen Tires.

To Distribute Owen Tires.
Owen cord, fabric and sok
trrbutor for Northern
Nevada now IS the O
& Rubber Co.. WIKI
servlce-~satio
of the Park
manaser~
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

DR.. THOMAS E. NELL,
1874 Massachusetts avenue NV.
License Number 1855.
D. J. MURPHY.
l0Z4 Connecticut avenue NV.
License Number 35-47s
COL. KENZIE W. WALKER, U.S.A..
The Mendoza Apartments
License Number H-7ss
CHARLES J. WYNNE,
1911 Park road NV.
License Number 3I-32S
S. FRANKLIN GARDNER,
GIG Rock Creek Church road NV.
License Number 4-73O.
DR.. CHARLES B. HEALY,
l5ZZ Connecticut avenue NV.
License Number $3.50.
MILTON HOPFENMAIER.
3l06 n street NV.
License Number 2s-263.
GEORGE J. CORMLEY.
$500 u street NV
License Number 1866.
CLYDE E. KELLOGG,
50 Rhode Island avenue ne.
|, License Number 27-674.
DR.. L. S. SAVAGE.
623 Maryland avenue ne.
License Number 36-06s.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Joins St. Francis Activities.

Thomas J. Coleman, ynanageI
Hotel St .FtancIs. San Frana
announced the appointment r
D Carsey as manager 1foz -
and advertising, Carsey come the
S, Francis from New York, S6t spent
several years IN San Francisco as head
OF the promotion department of large
rubber concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
ARREST THREE YOUTHS.
ON DRUNK CHARGE

Three young men will try very
hard Monday a I'd Monday night for
n return OF memory, for upon that
greatly depends the action Of Judge
Gilmer in city court Tuesday morn
ing.
These three young men, Hub
bard Noble, Charles Hart and Gus
Morris were arrested at Main and
Division SITS, Sunday afternoon. In
city court Monday morning the
three young men admitted having
been intoxicated, but they said
they could not remember where
they bought the liquor that made
them drunk.
II can't remember" each one Of
them told Judge Gilmer in answer
90 his query as to where the liquor
was bought
Il am going to give you a chance
20 remember" the judge told them
II arm going to continue this case
until Tuesday morning, and 1 will
withhold judgment until then. and
AZ by that time you are not able TO
remember where you got the liquor,
/ am going 10 give YOU the limit OF
punishment"
The young me-, said that they got
the liquor on the west side. Judge
Gnmer says he wants TO know in
whose place on the west side, and he
held the trio under S1O0 "onds each
until Tuesday morning
When arrested the three young
men were fighting. according to the
police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
SCHOOL TEACHER
TAKES LIFE BY
DRINKING ACID
OverwOrk is Only Reason
Given For Cause
of Act.

Suicide by carbOlic acid poisoning
was the verdict rendered by Coroner
Earl p. Wagner on the death OF Miss
Marie Madigan. 81 years old.
teacher at the washington school.
who was found dead In bed Sunday
morning AZ 1890 o'clock at the
homs OF r. r. Beck. 424 n st.
Louis blvd. where she had resided
since coming TO South Bend from
her home in Veedersburg. Ind.
Miss Madigan failed TO arise at
the usual hour Sunday morning and
uEOn investigation by mem bers Of
the Beck family she was found dead
in her bed with evidences that she
had taken carbolic acid. The corO-
ners post norton substantiated the
suicide theory.
No Reason for Act.
Miss Madigan had been employed
by the school city since last Septem-
her and those with whom she was
associated can assign no reason
other than Overwork for her act In
addition 90 teaching school Miss
Madigan was studying along several
other lines and II is thought that the
strain of too much study may have
effected her mind.
Beside her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Madigan OF NeedoTsburg
Ind. Miss Madigan is survived by
one sister. Miss Mabel Madigan. also
Of Needersburg The body was taken
10 Needersburg Monday morning
where funeral services will be held
and burial made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27

A cold is simply an infamma-
ton of some part of the air pas
sages-throat. larynx or bronchial
tubes-Just like a sore is an in
fammAtion of the skin. A long
continued cold means constant
inflammation and this constant
Inflammation frequently weakens
the air passages so that they
become an easy point of attack
for invading germs Of more serious
diseases. A cold that hangs on, "
therefore, is simply natures red
flag" indicating that there Is
trouble below, and this warning
should never be neglected.
Nightly applications Of Vick's
VapoRub Will aid nature to clear
up that Inflammation. Because
Vicks acts locally by stimulation
thru the skin 70 draw out the
Inflammation. attract the blood
away from the congested spots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
Patch Clothes
MOUement Hits
Postal Clerks

The patch your old clothes" idea
rather than the overall club move
ment has found favor with local post
office employees who will in all prob
ability not avail themselves OF the
opportunity offered by the govern
ment 10 don the denim"
In response to a request coming
from some sections Of the country
that city letter carriers be permitted
10 wear overalls during the summer
months instructions have been sent
10 all postmasters that when the
majority Of city carriers desire TO
wear the overalls they should be
permitted TO do so provided that all
city carriers at that post office wear
them. with the exception Of city
carriers employed in the government
owned motor vehicle service.
Gray denim. overalls and jumper
or ne-piece suit. is regulation" for
the carriers and all suits must be
Of the same style. quality and color,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27

and relieve the cough. In addi-
ton, the medicinal ingredients
of Vicl<s are vaporized by the
body heat. These vapOrs are
breathed in all night long, thus
bringing the medication to bear
directly upon the inhamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in over
the throat and chest until the
skin IS red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and the
bed clothes arranged in the form
of funnel so the vapors arising
may be freely inhaled. If the
cough IS annoying, swallow a
small bit Of Vicks the size Of a pea.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to Tbs Vick
Chemical Company, 235 Broad
Street, Greensboro, n. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27

must be kept neat and clean and
Numbered once a week.
According 10 ". /. Henderson, su-
perintendent Of mails at the local
post Office, the local carriers have
not asked 70 wear overalls but are
planning 90 make their old suits
do double duty. Carriers uniforms
which could be purchased for S10
two or three years ago are now $50.
Inspection OF uniforms takes place
each spring and fall and the plan is
10 be trine more lcnient in this
inspection. While requiring all pos
sible neatness. etc, patches are not
10 be frowned upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
PLANE HEAD
TO LECTURE HERE

South Bend may become fight
station for the Lawson Commercial
Air Line Co, whose line is now in
operation between New York and
Chicago.
Alfred Lawson. head Of this COM
pany, will address the members Of
the Chamber Of Commerce at their
weekly MONDAY luncheon Monday
Nav 8. on the advisa bility Of max
ing this city a flight station.
South Bend is IN the air channel
between New York and Chicago, and
il is probable that Mr.. Lawson will
receive announcement from the
members Of the Chamber of Com
merce after he has presented his
plans to them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
OFFER SCHOLARSHIP
FOR BEST ESSAY

II. S. Firestone, president of the
Firestone Rubber Co. has off red a
four year scholarship in any college
in the country 10 the high school
student writing the best essay on
ship by Truck" according to an
announcement received by w H
Hall, local Firestone representative.
Rules of the contest Will be publish
ed within the next few weeks
The contest will be open TO both
boys and girls who are students in
any high school and the winner will
be permitted to choose the school in
which he desires his scholarship
The essays will be judged by a COM
mittee composed of "ship by truck"
experts as Well as prominent Eng.
lish teachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
CURTAIN MATERIALS

Marquisettes-plain hgured-36 o 90 inches wide
prices ranging from 39c yard up-Aso scrms at the
prices.
Figured Swiss and Cranednes-36 and u inch
at acc, SOC, 79c up to $325 yard
Filet and Nottingham Nets-hgured-36 to ) 3 inches
,vide-from 45c to 81 rs
Imported Scotch Madras, also American made in
natural ard whte-36 and As inches vide-at SOC to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
NAY LOWER DRINK
PRICES IN CITY

Some action may be taken by
Stanley WyckOff. Indiana fair price
commissioner, and local bOttlers
against certain soft drink emLor-
iums of South Bend as the result
of price boosting a price of 10 cents
for bottled soft drinks such as
phOsphates and coca cola, sold at
local soda fountains is Unjustifable
according to the state officer. He as
serts that the retailers pay only 81
a case Of "A bottles, on which the
war tax has been paid, and receive
S2.40 from the new prices.
During the war, with the cost at
so cents a case a charge of five
cents 20 the consumer was made
The state officers announcement
says ne does not believe an increase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
FILE COLLECTION SUITS.

Sylvester KOlesiak. proprietor OF a
meat market was made defendant IN
two suits filed Saturday. Both are
for the collection OF accounts that
are alleged 10 be past due. One was
filed by G.. II. Hammond K Co., Of
Chicago, meat packers and asks for
judgment in the sum Of s449.5S
while the second was filed BY Swift
& Co, and judgment for S4S9.71 is
asked. John Zabik is named as a
co-defendant III the second suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
DIRECTORS WILL MEET.

Members Of the newly elected
board OF directors of the South
Bend Business Women's Chamber
of Commerce will hold their first
meeting Tuesday night Matters
pertaining 10 the organization will
be discussed az the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
The Ideal Spring Curtain

Inc Lace Ddy-Shdde-
1t can be drawn for privacy and for decorative eff
feet, raised when the windows are open
See the beautiful display of panels for making these
handsome shades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
SEEKS JUDGMENT.

The Wagner Electrical Co. asks
judgment in the sum Of $3.50 in a
suit filed against James T. Cole IN
the superior court Saturday. Non
payment Of promissory note is
alleged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
The Cold That
Hangs On

This IS No. Of a series Of advertisements prepared by
competent physician explaining how diseases which
attack the air Passgesuch Pneumonia Influenza, Whoop
ing Cough Measles long continued Cod-oen leave
these organs nfamed congested state thus aordng
favorable fOothod for invading germs And how Vcs VapO-
Rub may be of value IN this condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27

Of less than one cent on the cost
price justifies a five cent increase Of
the selling price of soft drinks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
ARKs CAUSE FIRE.

SPARKS CAUSE FIRE.
Sparks from the chimney set the
roof of the residence at 221 Laurel
st. afire early Monday morning. The
house occupied by M. G. Buyers was
damaged to the extent Of $40.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-13
tion. .by Qualification thereof.

ton by publication thereof.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City Of Montpe-
| 'lier, Idaho:
Section 1. That the city council
of Montpelier, Idaho, hereby declares
its intention to grade, pave, curb,
park, gutter and sub drain the
streets hereinafter named, with one
of the following standard pavement:
to-wit: ID Sheet asphalt on Port
land cement concrete base. CD As
phaltic concrete ON q Portland Ce-
ment concrete base. (3) Crushed
rock bithulithic ON a Portland ce-
ment concrete base. ca Crushed
rock bitulithic on a crushed rock
base. go Gravel 'bitulithic on a
Portland cement concrete base. (6)
Reinforced monolithic cement con-
crete, the exact character of said
improvements within the limits of
said Improvement district to be deter
mined by the city council at the time
of the commencement of the work,
which said improvements are to be
made in accordance with the plans
and specifications and other detailed
information on hand in the office OF
the City Engineer, of said City OF
Montpelier, Idaho.
! Section 2. Said local improve
ments shall consist of one Of the
/ standard pavements above mention
ed. with the other necessary and
convenient accessories thereto such
as to make said streets complete and
disable and shall be over and upon
the following named streets, to-wit:
Washington, street-From q line
| .sah 4e.R nat xuyno nrlx Rvnw av1d
parallel to the westerly line of Bur-
goyne Addition to Montpelier,
where said line crosses said
Washington street, east to the
east side of Fourth, Avenue where
the same intersects said Washing
ton street, approximately 4160 feet
! in length and "a feet in width
with center parks Is feet in width
throughout the length of each block
from Fourth Avenue to Eigth Ave-
nue.; intersections to be paved the
full width of the street.
/ Eighth Avenue--From the North
side of jefferson street to the South
side of Washington street and from
the north side of Washington street
to the South Side of Lincoln street.
approximately 1856 feet In length
by 80 feet In width.
i Ninth Avenue-From the north
side of Jefferson street to the South
side of Washington street, and from
the North side of Washington street
to the South side of Lincoln street.
approximately 1866 feet In length
and 80 feet in width.
Tenth Avenue-From the north
side of Jefferson street to the South
side of Washington street, and from
the North side Of Washington street
to the South side OF Lincoln street,
approximately 1856 feet in length,
and 80 feet in width.
/ Eleventh Avenue-From a point
! $50 feet South of the South side of
Washington street to the South side
/ OF Washington street, and from the
north side OF Washington street to
the south side of the Oregon Short
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-13

Line Railroad right of way, where
the spur track crosses the said Elev-
enth Street, and from the, north aide
Of said Oregon Short Line Rail-
road right of way to the South side
Of Lincoln street, approximately $40
feetui in length and "a feet in width.
Section 3. The improYementasp pro-
vided for in this ordinance will con-
stitute an original Improvement and
not an additional or further i'm
provement.
Section 4. That said local Inn
provement district shall be known
and designated as Local Improve
ment District No. q" and the eyti-
mated cost Of the Improvements ito
be constructed therein is One Humid
red Ninety Thousand Dollars; that
the portion to be assessed against
the property owners will amount to
approximately One Hundred Forty
Five Thousand Dollars, including the
cost for engineering and inspection.
and that the costs to the said city
for the street and alley Intersections
and such other incidental expenses.
Will amount to Forty Five. Thousand
Dollars.
Section s. That the costs OF i'm
provementa mentioned in the fore
going sections of this ordinance. VIII
pc assessed upon all the property
located in said local Improvement
district. which said costs shalI be
assessed In proportion to the number
OF said lands or lots fronting there
on or abutting, contiguous or tribu-
tary thereto, or included IN said i'm
provement district and in proportion
to the benefit derived from the said
improvements, provided that the cost
OF the street and alley Intersections
snail be paid for by the City Of Mont
pelier out of the general fund Of
said city, together with such other
expenses as the City Council NAV
Deem to be fair and equitable In con-
sideration OF the benefits accorded
to the general public By reason Of
such improvements.
section 8. That in all cases vhera
tne property owners do not pay eueh
assessments in cash a. q provided
Tor % law. the same aAall be divide
ca IN ten installments evidenced b
Local Improvement bonds and shsiI
became q lien against. said propertv
naDie Tor said assessments, as pro-
oe..on A. mat the time wherein
p,otests may be filed with the CITY
clerk against these improve-
ments by parties interested
y. ZEN snaiI expire on the 18th DAY
OF FEBRUARY. 1920 at 1880 D. m.
section y. That all ordinances ar
parts OF ordinances in conflicf. IN
whole or in part. with this ordInsaea.
are hereby repealed.
section 3. This ordinance shall
DC IN fuii force and effect from
ana after its passage, approval ana
due publication. as provided BY iaw /
"a. Passed this 9th day OF Februarg.
Approved this 9Th day Of Zebra
49,. H. H. HorP.
F. |. cRuIKsHANK, CITY c. CO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-13

low as $76 to-e80 per month, ride
ulously low. In some instances In
Lincoln county ranchers are known
to be boarding teachers free Of any
charge that they may be encouraged
to remain and teach their children.
Several, who are not tied down with
property interests have announced
their intention Of removing to larg-
er cities that their children may be
educated.
In at least two instances in Lin
coin county. citizens have. in addition
to paying their school tax, construct
ed school buildings at their own ex-
pense. A move is on foot to secure
more taxes for this worthy cause
and unless forthcoming Lincoln
county Is going to face a grave prob
lem. Republican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-13
TAKES EXCEPTION TO
COUNCTLiMAN'S REMARKS
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
NY attention has been called to the
article appearing in last weeks Ex-
aminer, relative to certain remarks
made by Councilman George when
the Council had under consideration
a resolution passed by the local post
of the American Legion.
Speaking as Mr.. George did, before
the council, in the capacity of pub
lie official, his remarks are of public
record and you are to be congratulate
ed for publishing them, for by so do
ing, you rendered service, not on
ly to the citizens of Montpelier gen.
orally, but to the members of the
American Legion as well.
Never before in the history of the
city has a public official taken it up
on himself to disparage the uniform
of the United States army and be-
little the men who wore it.
According to Councilman George,
"If the council is going to be run by
the Legion, 1t may as we'll quit. Most
sof those who signed the resolutions
are not even taxpayers, they Just
blew in here"
Mr.. George intimates that because
the American Legion sent formal
Crying to run things" Since when
does a petition or protest become ip-
SO facto decree of dictation? The
right to assemble peacefully and pro-
test is older than our national consti-
tuition. A corner stone of our dem
ocracy, that right has been held in
violate and citizens are protected in
it, not-only by Article one of the Bill
of Rights of the Federal Constitution
but also by the Constitution of the
state of Idaho. Article /, section 10
OF this document, specifically apply
ing to citizens of this state, re-af
sfirm that right.
1t is plainly evident that the mem
bers of the Legion violated no law BY
assembling in q peaceable manner
and passing the resolutions in ques
ton. Where did Mr.. George get i'm
pudence enough to insinuate that b.
80 acting within its rights, the LIE
gion was trying to become a die
tator. No attitude, other than on,
of insufferable conceit could caus'
any man to reason so.
Most of them are not taxpayers
they just blew in here" said Mr.
George. One would think from read
ing that statement that Councilman
George was not only born in Montpe
lier, but had paid taxes since the da,
of his birth--neither of which 1
true. There was time when MI
George did not pay taxes and dom
think 1t was so very far back in tn
history of the state, but that he CA
remember it without any further ref
erence; and am reliably informe,
that at some time in the distant pas
he too "just blew in here"
Mr.. George overlooked two YER
important considerations in his ref
erence to taxpayers. First, he fail
ed to remember that while some o
the Legion members may not pa
taxes, their mothers and fathers do
and it is these same fathers an,
mothers who made the sacrifice o
sending their boys into the service
Secondly, Mr.. George overlooked tina