davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

We are replacing Germany in Lat in America and supplanting the Uni ted States in war markets"
 The truth of this statement as far as it concerned Argentina was im- mediateiy challenged by the River Plate American, a weekly conner cIal magazine, which has published an interview from Dr. Julius Klein, United States commercial attache
 .'Frankly," said Dr. Klein, "I'd like to know in what lines the Brit ish are enlarging their South Ameri- can trade at our expense. The lat est available figures showed anything but loss, so far as our business in these markets is concerned. Per haps the president of the board of trade is referring to prospects for 1920, for which, however, no figures are as yet available, so far as know.
 Speaking in the light of the latest statistics that we have in hand--sta- tistics which showed that we were selling to Argentina approximately .one-third of all the goods she buys abroad-and from personal observa- ton since then, there has been no clination of the American exporter indication of losses to American trade. I have no doubt that we are going to meet with good strong com petition from the British, but the in- seems to be to say, come on, we're ready for it '"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
More Foreign
 Embassies Here
 Than in Europe

Washington, March 2O.-More for elgn governments are represented by embassies and legations in Washing ton than in any other capital in the world. In all 42 counties have ac- credited representatives here. Be- sides these there are many unofficial presentatives of nationalities seek ing recognition from the American government. Chief among these lat ter are representatives of the Irish, Ukranians, Armenians, Lithuanians and Albanians. Only the states of Monaco and San Marine appear to remain unrepresented.
 Albania, whose status is ono of the principal points of controversy in the Adriatic problem, has as it's Zen voy' C. A. Chekrezi, a graduate of Harvard university, one of the first of his country ever to appear in America on professed governmental mission. Another of the Balkan states, Montenegro still maintains it's legation despite the incorporation of Montenegro in the Serb Croat- Slovene state and the desposition of former King Nicholas. whom the le- gation ostensibly represented. Bull earia, a third Balkan state, occupied the position, during the war, of being the only country, at war against the allies, and vet represented here by a legation. Diplomatic relations be- tween the United States and Bull garia were never severed.
 Russia officially is represented by Boris Bakhmcteff. the ambassador sent to this country by Kerensky shortly after the overthrow of has staff continue to be carried on the diplomatic list of the state depart ment while that Of Ludwig c. A K. Martens, soviet ambassador" appears only on lists in the records of the department of justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
English Seek to Capture South
 American Market

IRrit;elno nuenos Aires, March 20.- Some |''.sh en interests here have undertak ba. publicity campaign in what nas been referred to as "the rreat .,nd ara aggle between the United States Sonth toae brltaln for the markets of lpran,sn ameflca. Special tele- EShom tb rom London purporting to Einr bon "s the United States is los sotber,,.; 2outh American markets, or |States'se aisparaging the United been gratitously dis ybret E, British advertising
 ed Rxd have been widely publish 0na ugehtlne newspapers.
 cism oi the telegrams was criti- .tbat oi Herbert Hoover for saving, .1wn,,' ue European countries should teS e more and ask less of inc Itni. a ~ cor, msates," The "telegramn made \ :, ;n n..laiIssasrlson IFS between the losses sus- ,yay WY Hoy the European allies in the oIi aucuiarly the British domin-
 Unf,yy Unff,yaa compared with these of the the M los.e esates and pointed out that had tosses fthe European countries icitu teauced their productive cana- nnt wnereas the United 'States had
 Anotbenu at all economically.
 saher Of these s'snecial tolo- british quoted the president of the saving. noard of Trade in London as States ;s believe that the United gained iaqually losing the markets fhe u se Wnen Germany WEI wined off ff inc iras ;r and while Blitsin was fipht' rasa s ;n sne War. Brit{Sh is not onIv , ttsaspng, tsss but is eulSTrinr hr,. ~, ,,s '. Aess II SontA Alus and th. v Z, <; saa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Rush of Diamond
 Seekers is Felt

Johannesburg, March 2o.-A rush of disanond seekers to stake claim is reported from Beyenspoort, ir the APretoria district, where rich deposits are said to have been lo- cated.
 Two thousand men, including law yers, civil servants, business men, landowners, artisans and clerks took part and the whole ground was begged out in few minutes.
 Some of the more corpulent em- ployed professional runners to se- cure the claims previously selected, says 3 news agency dispatch receiv- ed here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Argentine People
 Fond of Betting

Bucnos Aires. March 20.-Thc people of Argentina like to take q chance on a betting proposition. This is shown by the fact that last year they bet altogether 6,000,000 on horse races, in lottery tickets. rou- lette resorts or other means of gambling, says La Razon.
 Argentina's population is about S,000,000 so that the average gamb- ling by each person was S22 q year. La Razon gives these figures in urg-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
$2S0,37S,277 Trade With Mexico in
 the Past Year

Mexico City, March 90 Import and export trade between the Uni ted States and Mexico in the year, 1919, totalled $43 ,946 ll4 more than in the year, 1918, according to figures announced by the American chamber of commerce in Mexico. The total trade in 1919, in United States cur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Prince of Wales
 Has Many Doubles

London, March 20.- The prince of Wales seems to have doubles in Eng land.
 In the company of two officers, a man entered a West End moving pie ture theatre the other day A lady sitting near the door arose, bowed and presented the eternal autograph book The man took the book and :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Amateurs Now Can
 Get Radio Data

Manhattan, Kan. March 20.--Ama- teur wireless stations throughout Kansas now can "tune in' at 9:55 q. n. daily and receive the weather prediction. sent out by the radio sta. ton at the Kansas state agricultural college. Farmer boys particularly have become interested in the plan, College officials say indications ere tlst it will be only matter 91 n SlIort time until the Kansa1 el's$$
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Billboard Fights Prohibition Move

London, March 20--Huge anti-pro- hihition posters have appeared on London billbcards. One shows a brawny British workingman fishing a tiny Uncle Sam out of his glass of beer, with the words: "Lumme, there's a microbe in my beer"
 Another display figure represent ing w. E, (Pussyfoot) Johnson, Am
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
SEASON AIR TICKETS.

London, March 20.- Season tickets arc now being issued for the Lon don Paris air service al cost of et20 which entitlc the holders to 12 air journeys between the two capi- taIs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
FIRES RETIN Al.

Harrisburg, Pa. March 2O.-Gov. William C. Sproul has decided not to avail himself of the time honored privilege of appointing personal staff. He rebelled at the thought of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

rency was S2s0.37s,27f r. Saunders of the AT Der says this increase entrance of approximately TOTN American firms into Mexican trn during the past two years.
 A human generation is counted as 25 years; d generation of flies cov- CTS seven or eight days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

being followed about by retinue decked out in gold braid, swords and military trappings. He will struggle through his term as governor with out it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

with serene countenance, wrote "J J. Smith," and handed back the vol ume with gracious bow.
 It was not the prince.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

morning request to "Tune in and get the weather, Johni" will become as common as "Time to go to feed those calves. sonin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

erican prohibition campaigner. as an angel by the bedside of "John Citi- zen" to whom he croons lullaby, while he binds him with iron shack les, hand and foot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

ing that all gambling should be under government supervision and that the proceeds should be placed for public benefit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
BLOOMINGTON GIRL
PER|SHEsIN FLAMES

saa Mary Jarvis, 14-year old dau-
hfe MI Bert Jarvis Of Bloomington
Nurned to death Monday in a
Aaich destroyed her fathers
h@h
sthers of the girl had returned
A0HAN late from the canyon and
NIa their wet clothing on a chair
hAa 0f a stove to dry. Later the
&N1ng caught fire and the blaze
communicated to the house. The
fSxH AAd made such headway when
Nered that the family sought
ar#kK in immediate flight. and it
not until some minutes later
the girls absence was discover
The father fought his way thru
names and smoke TO an upstairs
FN occupied by the daughter and
ed her burned and scared body
M arms and jumped to the
8Fad from a window OF the burn
s& &0use.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
j Ohm c. TEUSCHER
LOGAN HOME

Christian Teuscher of this city re-
ceived word Tuesday afternoon Of the
death OF his father John G. Teuscher,
which occurred In Logan Tuesday.
! Mr.. Teuscher was an old time resi-
dent OF Bear Lake county, having
been engaged in farming on the
PThomas Fork country for many
years. He was IL years Of age. Mr.
Teuscher was sick for a long time
preceding death, and kidney trouble
was one OF his big complaints.
Besides his aged widow Mr.. Teu-
scher is survived by two children,
three brothers and three sisters. The
children, are Mrs. Alfred Biseheff Of
Geneva and John Gottleib Teuscher
Of Ogden. Funeral services will be
held In Logan Friday and tho re-
mains will be shipped TO Ogden,
where services and burial will take
place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
Silas W. Stephens
Killed In California

silaB W. Stephens, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L Stephens Of HenninEs
ton was aceldently killed At Bakers
field, California; On the night 8f Dec
emher fat. No further particulars
have a. yet been sent to the father
though according TO tho telegram. ~
soon m the facts are known they
Will be telegraphed,
At the time Of his death Mr..
Stephens WIS brakeman for the
Santa 70 Railroad. He was born
and raised IN Bennington and would
have been thlrty-one years old next
March. He Is survived by ! large
family Of relatives and many friends.
The remains will be shipped I'd
Montpelier ae soon na possible and
funeral services will be held from
Bennington. Announcement of These
arrangements viii be made later.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
CHRISTMAS SEAL
DRIVE OPENED

The drive for the sale OF Christmas
Seals Ia now on In the County. The
money derived from tho sale OF the
aeals goes to the Idaho AntI-Tuh-
erculosia Association which In turns
spends II toward the eradication of
hat dreaded disease. Kenneth 10.
Dawson ha8 been appointed Chair
man OF tho County organisation and
will with the aid OF committees,
conduct the campaign tn thlA coun-
ty.
Bear Lake Couuty'a Quota for the
sale of Christmas Seals IN seven hum
dred dollars, Let ua 80 over the
top In this drive and do our part
10 put an end To that dreaded disease.
Seals cost only one cent each. They
may be used on Christmas packages
Or IN sealing letters. Buy q Xmas
seal.
Every evening from now until the
end OF tho drive, young ladies will
ho stationed III the lobby uf the Gem
theatre to sell Christmas seals for
he Idaho Anti-Tnhereulosla Assoc.
iation. The seals cost only one cent
zach aud are for use IN scaling the
Xmas PACKAGES. Buy i seal and help
stamp ont tuberculosis Dear Lake
County's quota II seven hundred dol.
lars which means about ten cents for
every man, women and child III tho
county.
BY arrangement made throughout
The state With the various church
pastors and leaders. ne1i Sunday Will
he set aside az tho pulpit day for
The drive for The aale of Xmas seals.
President Rich haa approved OF
Tho idea for the Montpelier Stake
and the bishops Of the various wards
have been requested 10 announce the
drive from thelF pnipilH Of the
churches next Sunday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
enRIsTNrAs sHnrrINtl

Imagine the Joy OF having noth-
ing to do for some time before
Yuletide but to anticipate tho
pleasure of your Christmas Day.
or. putting Il tho other way, how
much better II Ia 20 shop early
and avoid the last minute rush.
You accomplish several things
by doing this; You get first and
best choiee select your
gifts Ieisureiy and hence more
inteliigently-you save tho wear
and tear on your nerves incident
to that last minute rush--you are
moro apt 10 buy the gifts with
In your means.
You relieve 10 considerable
extent. that last few days ten-
sion on the nerves OF the sales
people It is their Christmas, too.
YOU know. BY shopping earlier
you permit them 10 have sufficient
spirit left to enjoy their Christ
maa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
WASTED LIVES
HEALTHY NEW WEAR

tuberculosis kills producers
chiefly men and women between the
ages Of 15 and As.
1t claims workers-actiye men and
women in the homes, the office and
the shop.
1t causes 10000. 900 annually.
More than 100000 persons in
this country are suffering from ac-
tive tuberculosis right now.
Tuberculosis menaces every COM
munity every home and every indi-
vidual.
And yet it is curable and prevent
able.
1t is spread largely by ignorance
care1essness and neglect.
Tho National tuberculosis Asso-
citation and its 1900 affiliated state
and local organizations wage a con-
tinuous winning war on tuberculos-
is
The work of these organizations
is fananced chiefly by the sale OF
tuberculosis Christmas Seals.
Buy and use tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals--Sold each night at the
| Gem Theatre-one cent each,
The Christmas Seal campaign in
Montpelier is under the auspices OF
the Gem of the Mountain Club, Seals
will be on sale every night until
Christmas at the Gem Theatre and
other places. One cent each is the
price OF the seals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

There Ia no need OF people shop
ping elsewhere other than IN Mont
peiiar A varied assortment of the
highest quality of Xmas goods at
most reasonable prices Is on display
at all Montpelier stores. - q mat
ter of good business policy. We
should patronIzs our merchants 81
home. The business men OF Mont
Deiier are TO be congratulated On
he splendid line Of holiday goods
they are offering to the public and
for tho neat and artistic displays nov
evidenced in all the stores.
Let Us make Montpelier 4 blgxeF
and more prosperous community BY
patrontzing our home establish
ments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
PROGRAM AT TABERNACLE

Sunday evening at 1880 in the
stake tabernacle, the First Ward Mu-
ltuals will give a special program.
hnd the entire services will be un-
her the auspices Of that organiza-
A!on. An excellent program has been
arranged for the event, among the
FEATURES being a solo by Mrs. A. B.
Cough. reading by Mrs. Hausmann
a song by the Junior girls The prin-
cipal speaker OF the evening will be
Carson We1ker. On behalf of the
Red Cross drive, Kenneth Dawson
will give a short talk on social ser
vice
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
PARIS NOTES

Paris, Idaho, Nov. 30.-The quar-
terly conference of the Bear Lake
Stake convened here last Saturday
and Sunday No visitors from Salt
Lake we're present and the speakers
we're all able Stake or ward authori-
ties, the band condition of the wealth
er and roads made the attendance
unusually small but all were. char
acterized by an excellent spirit and
message. Reports were given by the
organization heads and showed all
In good running order. Special atten-
tion was given to the work and i'm
portance of the social work being
undertaken by the Church. A mis-
sionary report was given by Elder
Donald Thornock, who recently re-
turned from the central states. Help
full advice and council on the econo-
mic situation were given by Presi-
dent VIM. l.. Rich In the closing sea-
sion. Special features of the Sun
day afternoon meeting were the ex-
ceiient ladies chorus under the dir
ection of Adelivia Spencer and a vo-
cal solo by A. W. Shepherd.
A two day holiday was observed as
usual by the schools here in honor
of Thanksgiving day In the even
ing the dance and concert given by
the HailoweIi orchestra were the at
traction and drew large crowds. No
other public gatherings were held
during the day.
| Edith Rich small daughter of Pres
William L. Rich who has been suf-
fering from a light attack of small
pox is recovering rapidly at her home
here.
Bishop and Mrs. Hymas of Sharon
have moved their family to Paris,
and will spend the winter in the
house formerly occupie by the Al
bert Ashley family.
/ Miss Alice Sleight is recovering
from an operation following a bad
attack OF tonsilitis.
Miss Algie Barlow and Miss Louise
Richards returned Sunday from a
Thanksgiving vacation spent In Salt
Lake City.
A children's dance was enjoyed
by large number of the Paris kid
dies in the dancing pavilion here
/ Thanksgiving afternoon.
La Mont TueI1er has returned
from q summer and autumn spent on
his dry farm near Raymond.
Among tho many Paris people
home for the Thanksgiving time were
Miss Elsie Roberts. teacher at St
Charles. Miss Eliza Passey. teacher
at Pegram. Wilford Bulge. who i
spending the winter at the Bulge
ranch at Manson. Miss. Lillian
iSmedley. teacher at Wardboro and
Lyman Roberts teacher at Oakley
Eyand Evans of Raymond il
spending this week visiting IN Paris
Among the out-of-town folks In
Paris for the Halloween concert and
dance were Miss Olive Bissigger oi
Montpelier
Mrs. Harry Davis is visiting this
week with her daughter Mrs. Sadie
Hymas in Liberty.
Cheer was spread by the Primary
children Of Paris last Tuesday. wheT
all OF the old people as well as 9th,
ters were presented with dainty box
les filled with Thaksgiving goodies
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
LEGION TRYING TO
LOCATE MISSING son

J. II. Stanberry OF Winnecomme.
Nevada has written Mr.. Hitler of
the Burgoyne Hotel, asking for in
formation concerning bis son. orin
Stanberry, who was last known to
bo In Montpelier.
Tho missing boy is entitled to
compensation for disability. The
matter has been taken up by tho
local post OF the American Legion
and any information concerning 0rln
Stanberry whether or not OF recent
date. that may help the father locate
his son should be addressed 10 the
Adjutant. Montpelier Post, Ameri-
can Legion. Members are asked to
cooperate in obtaining any possible
information that may be of help.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
Rpn OrnHa
Rnll Uall
Mpml1Pral,tp Brtup
Anll1 MI
MUTUAL l)sgNGs

Tuesday evening was open night
for the Mutual Improvement Associa-
tons or tho First Ward and the
evening was spent IN games. COM
petitions and readings. Hot Dog
sandwiches were served. Tho az
fair was 2 social success and enjoy
ed by q good crowd.
Under the auspices OF tho Second
Ward Mutuals tile new amusement
hall over Crochetts store was open
ed With dance and social given last
Tuesday evening. A largo crowd en-
Joyed tho evening which was both q
financial and social success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
PRESS CLIPPINGS
Russells Entertained

Er. and Mrs. T. Q. Russell enter
ed a number of friends. at their
nondyille home on Thanksgiving
Among the guests were Mrs.
mas Sneddon, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
ln. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vealy of
ntpelier; Mrs. st. Clair, of Ana
a., Mont; DR.. and Mrs. A. o.
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
ackles of Montpelier --Kemmerer
Hnblican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
III DWELL CONCERT co.
Ar THE CITY HALL

Hpugh not q large audience, It
nn appreciative one which greet
N ne Halloween Concert Company
Aeir tenth appearance in this
last Monday evening. A fine
NNam of classical and popular
Ions was rendered. After the
art a dance was given at the
ion. The Hallowell people were
hit here by the Big Four Or
ira under the management of
N. Williams. Such enter
sMsaents as the Hallowell Concert
&NMp pany offer are wholesome and
AaNad be more literally patronized
hY he citizens of Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
STAKE SOCIAL Ar PAVILION

On Saturday evening. December
4g, at the Montpelier Pavilion. there
I'll be held > stake social for all
organizations in Montpelier Stake.
and for the occasion splendid pro-
gram Is being arranged by the COM
mittee having the affair in charge.
Quarterly conference will be held on
TIE 18th ad 18th. and the social
= planned as B feature of the con-
ference. The social will begin al
5 O'Clock and all are invited to at
send and enjoy the program.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
naZaag I.Ea.E.aanEn Il

On Wednesday. December IS. ths
Women uf Wo6deTaft 81 Montpelier
will conduct \ bazaar at which many
valuable. seaaonable and useful ar
lleles viii Be offered for sale. The
location pf The bazaar has not been
decided upon. L i planned 10 Of.
ger fof sale many articles akaE I'll
make exeessent Christmas presents
Do your Christmas shoppanx Rarly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
RELATIVE DIES in RRTGnAM

Monday afternoon Mrs. Annie W.
Hansen Of this city received word
from Brigham City OF the death OF
her brother-in-law, William Horsley,
an, old time and highly respected clti-
xtn or that place. Mrs. Hansen left
Tuesday morning for Brigham City
to attend the funeral services. that
wero held Wednesday afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
SEAL YOUR MAIL WITH THE STAMP or HEALTH
BUY XMAS SEALS AND FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS

The idaho Tuberculosis Association Is volunteer
organization and affiliated with the National Association
The organization doing large of the
e done BY the Red Cross helping to stamp the dreaded
disease tuberculosis.
The Association is financed solely by the money received
fron! the sale Of Christmas Seals at penny apiece
Tuberculosis kills producers-chefly and women be
tween the agessof 15 and 45.
It claims Workers-active and women in the homes
the office and the shop.
IT CAUSES 10000 DEATHS IN THE UNITED STATES
EVERY YEAR.
MORE THAN ONE MILLION PEOPLE ARE NOW sIIF-
FER1NG FROM ACTIVE TUBERCULOSIS.
This disease every community every home and
every Individual 1t IS spread largely by ignorance careless
ness and neglect AND YET II IS CURABLE AND PREVEN.
TABLE
constant educational service along health lines with
tuberculosis the chief objective necessary that all
know bow this disease contracted how It be
ted The ann Of this association is to disseminate all foma
ton OF an educational nature which will tend to lessen the
extent OF the dsease TO provide nursing service; and inspect
ion service that this disease eventually be wiped
entirely Already the Association has reduced the number
cases thirty per cent.
TIE LEADERS OF EVERY CIVIC AND RELIGIOUS
ORGANIZATION THROUGHOUT THE STATE ARE BE
HIND THIS MOVEMENT. SEE TO IT THAT BEAR LAKE
COUNTY IS NOT AMONG THE MISSING COUNTIES OT
THE STATE IN DOING IT'S PART. OUR QUOTA IS sEY
EN- HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR THE COUNTY-LET's &C
IOyER THE TOP.
You win need and viii buy seals your Xmas Letters and
Packages. Why not buy these Xmas Seals? They are
Just as cheap. by doing this You viii be aiding
IN stamping out Tuberculosis and Bear
Lake County viii do It's share
this Campaign