davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
A letter
FOR WOMEN
From . Woman Whose Serious I'D
ness Was Overcore BY Lydia 9.
Phkham's Vegetable Compound

Carnett. Kas.--ssI first took Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
USE DIAMOND DYES"

Dye right Don't risk
your material In . poor dye.
Each package Of diamond
Dyes" contains directions
so simple that any woman
Gun diamond-dye O new,
rich, fadeless color into old
garments, draperIes, cover
inss, everything, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes" :
no other kind--then perfect
re suits are guaranteed.
Druggist has "Diazihond
r Card'-16 rich coIors. ADV
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03

a. for FORD Permanent Hgn- ekia C1aass-
IKE9HR ~ delivered. Instantly on ana On
4sks0 hls salea. Rowe Co., klAnsssAiA1s SsAA-
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Kahn'S Bill Would
Give $15,680,625
for Army Airplanes
Measure Also Intended TO Foster
Development of Aviation in
United States.
Herald Bureau,
No. 1,JO2 III street, n. W..
Washington, ID. c., Friday.

For the joint purpose OF giving the War
Department additional fighting, training
and bombing planes, and TO stimulate
the industry Of aviation in the United
States. bill appropri- Ting, S15. so,625 was
introduced today by Representative Kahn,
Republican, of California, chairman Of
the Committee on Military Affairs.
A provision is inserted in the proposed
legislation whereby the Secretary of War
is not required to purchase the planes
by competitive bidding. but is given au-
thority TO distribute contracts 20 various
manufacturers OF aeroplanes, Ito so al
locate the work as to fostar and develop
the aviation industry"
The programme OF purchase would
furnish the War Department with varied
types OF planes comprehending practical
ly every phase ot peace and wartime
aviation operations. The bill prescribes
that the appropriation shall be divided in
TO the purchase of the following types OF
planes :--s5, 81, 900 for heavy bombing &
planes, sS15 900 for observation planes.
s212. 500 for two scatter fighting planes. 81
Ss7,0 600 for pursuit planes. sl,575.o0 for ad-
vanced training type planes and si.s65 ooc
for motors, type not specified.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

Sun from the William c. Reick control
and now owns the HERALD also, is the
only great American publisher who ever
got his first success by personally VIII
ing fascinating popular fiction the
Golden Argosy stories gave success 70 the
publication. Then came Munseys Maga-
zine, emphasizing Munsey's good fortune
as we'll as his efficiency.
Those who have watched Mr.. Munseys 8
career may have thought thirty years ago
that it was "meteoric." They have
changed their minds Persistence. energy.
poise and self-command in the face OIL
either extreme of fortune are anything out
meteoric. Continued for more than forty
years in the metropolis OF America. ana
finding climax in the full personal con-
troll OF four dailies. they are pound 10
command the worlds attention.
The passing of the younger James Cor
don Bennett demanded some strong man
to take his place. Mr.. Munsey has the
same idea of individual responsibility the
same ideals in very large measure. lie
makes few enemies or no enemies, where
Dana and the elder Bennett made many
He will have the hearty good wishes OF
contemporary, even of rival, puohshers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Tell of New Ether
to Eliminate Pain
andUnconSciouSness
Especially Valuable in Dentistry and
Obstetrical Cases, Declare E. |.
Du Pont de NemourS g. Co. !

WILMINGTON, Del, Friday.-Deveiop-
rent OF new anaesthetic. which elirni-
mates pain without loss OF consciousness
and produces virtually no nausea" was
announced here today by Z. I. 'du Pout
de Nemours & Co. The discovery, IL was
claimed, would permit elimination OF pain
not only IN obstetrical cases and dressing
or wounds, but in dentistry
The anaesthetic was described as "a new
type of ether, highly refined and modified
by addition Of certain gases which give II
these new and desirable characteristics.
Its ability 70 produce insensibility TO
pain without loss OF consciousness opens
up an entirely new field OF usefulness, in
cluding the large class Of operations which
now arc performed without any atteTpcj
whatever TO eliminate pain said IL
company's announcement.
THE most common OF these are in dem
tistry, where the new ether will render
painless such operations as nerve treat
ing, removal of roots and drilling and fill
ing of teeth, and in obstetrical cases,
where only small amount OF the ether Is
required to relieve the pain
1T is also especially suited to relieving
suffering in the sewing or wounds open-
ing and treatment or abscesses and chang
ing of packages and dressings. Tests
which have been conducted with the now
eth, various hospitals and clinics have
dem strated that ii is thoroughly prac
tical and that its use is followed by NO
undesirable effects"
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
THE ALBANY TIMES-UNION.
Frank A. Munsey Buys New York
Herald.

The purchase OF the New York HERALD
by Frank A. Munsey is an event of interest
not only in newspaper circles but in all
circles The name OF James Gordon
Bennett fades from the pages of American
new spapers in which it held a CONSPICUOUS
and honorable place for eighty-fivc years
The HERALD was founded by the elder
Bennett in 1885.
Mr. Munsey is all in all the most re-
markable figure in American journalism.
He began the publishing business without
capital and journeyed to success with
only such friends and influence as he
ado BY the way. He is today everywhere
acknowledged to be one OF the most in
fluential publishers in the world. 1t is
not likcliy that the HERALD will be consoli-
dated with another paper. It is too great
to be considered in connection with such
a move. Mr.. Munsey is known for his
remarkable ability to judge men and for
his fidelity and loyalty to those he has
brought about him. Find q man who ever
worked for Munsey and you have found
one who feels like cheering whenever that
name is mentioned. 1t isn't necessary to
wish Mr.. Munsey success; he has achieved
Il and will continue to work out still
greater mplishments. Congratulations
are due the HERALD for falling into such
hands.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
ANNIVERSARY OF FRANkLIN'S
BIRTH STARTS THRIFT WEEK

Today. anniversary Of the birth of
Benjamin Franklin. the great American
apostle of thrift, begins Thrift Week
eight days OF endeavor to make Americans
benefit themselves. This is National Thrift
Day. when the Importance Of bank ac-
counts will be emphasized. Tomorrow will
be Thrift Sunday. and will be observed In
the churches. There will follow Life In
surance Day, Own Your Own Home Dag,
Make a Will Day. Thrift In Industry Day.
Family Budget Day and Pay Your Bills
Promptly Day
The National Committee Is headed by
Adolph Lewisohn. Arthur NJ. East is the
secretary. Thrift Week Is sponsored by
the Young Mems Christian Association.
and the propaganda work will be furthered
by the Savings Division of the Treasury
Department tho American Bankers AS
sociation. the National Association Of Real
Estate Brokers, the National Credit Mems
Association. the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
and smaller organizations. There will be
special programmes in more than three
hundred cities.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
The Herald.

Frank A. Munsey. the owner OF the sun
and the Evening Sun, who has become
the owner of the HERALD. the Evening
Telegram and the Paris HERALD. has not
yet taken the public into his confidence
with respect to the future OF his new
properties as to whether 1t is his plan
to effect a merger or whether IL is his
plan to attempt 70 apply in New York
the policy of multiple ownership which
Northcliffe has applied In London.
In the former case New York is to
see a further construction of the number
Of its newspapers Of general circulation.
and IN the second case there is to be an
experiment such as American journal
ism has never seen tried on large
scale. The shift is thus not only OF con-
Germ to all engaged in the making of
newspa pers, but to the public at large.
Under the elder Bennett. supreme
newspaper genius, the HERALD became In
many ways the most important OF Amer
lean newspapers. The volume of its busi-
ness was the largest and II was the most
valuable. Under the younger Bennett
for a long time premiership was main
tained. but In the end the injurious et-
fects OF absent ownership and control
became more and more evident. Others
pushed forward and seized leadership.
But the HERALD, though diminished, still
bulked large. and its practical elinlina-
ton would leave great void.
To Mr.. Munsey the Tribune extends
its congratulations and its Fluctuations
on his new undertakings
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
GOV. l0WDEN GETS PERMIT
FOR ILLINOIS WATERWAY

CHICAGO. Friday.--Perrnit for construc-
tion of the Illinois waterway, which will
open TO water borne commerce 1900 miles
Of inland rivers in the Middle West and
will connect Chicago with New Orleans
was received by Governor Lowden, OF
Illinois, today from the War Department
The project includes Improvement of the
Des PLANES and Illinois rivers between
Lockport and Utica.
Besides connecting Chicago with the
Gulf. IL will provide a water route from
tine great lakes TO St Paul, Minnea polls
and other Northwest centres, either BY
way of the Illinois River to st. Louis or
by the Hennepin Canal, as a short route
from the Illinois River to Rock Island and
Davenport. IL also will give Chicago d.
rect water connection with Pittsburg and
other Ohio cities.
The cost OF the waterway will he about
100000 and the actual construction will
be started soon. as much preliminary on
gineering work already has been donA
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
NJ Muusev Huya the Herald.

Through his present ownership OF the
New York Sun and his just announced
purchase of the HERALD and its evening
edition, the Telegram, Mr.. Munsey be-
comes the inheritor OF two iliustrious and
inspiring traditions in New York and
American journalism. the tradition OF
Charles A. Dana and OF the elder and
younger James Gordon Bennett But Mr.
Munsey is very much the maker of his
own traditions. and his very successful
and honorable career as newspaper
proprietor has made II evident that he
belongs TO the moderns rather than to
the ancients. Times change and news
papers change with them. That older day
of sharp controversies between newspa-
pers. taking the form. as they often did.
Of personal attack, though usually the
controversy was about matters OF no in
terest whatever to the public. has gone
forever. Mr.. Munsey has always had moro
interesting things 70 concern himself with
than chickering's with his neigtbors. He
proceeds upon the assumption that cour-
tesy is becoming to a gentleman, whatever
be his calling.
Mr.. Munsey will have the congratula-
tions and cordial good wishes OF his con-
temporaries In this enlargement of his
newspaper interests.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
BRITISH CONGRATULATE MR.. MUNSEY
ON HIS PURCHASE OF THE HERALD
Bought the European
Which Halls New Proprietor as Newspaper Peer

soy's romantic career, calls him aggres-
sive and vigorous, and places him among
the worlds foremost magazine and news
paper builders.
The Daily Mail says;-"The announce
ment OF the purchase by Mr.. Munsey OF
the NEW York HERALD, the Evening Tele-
gram and the European Edition Of the
HERALD is a matter Of extreme interest on
this side of the Atlantic Mr.. Munsey al
ways has been a good friend OF Great Brit
ain. and It is important TO remember that
during the whole course of the war, and
long before the United States entered the
conflict. the HERALD. which now passes
undor his control. was strongly pro-ally.
This extersion OF Mr.. Munsey's inter
ests must undoubtedly mean competition
with the Hearst newspapers
The Evening News. another OF Lord
Northclfffe's newspapers. declares that
the purchase OF tho late Mr. Bennett's
newspa pers by Mr.. Munsey means real
rival to Mr.. Hearst. -
The London Evening Star says:-"Mr
N,nsev amalgamated the Press with the
SIM and reduced the price OF the latter
which he is still running.
..Hls purchase Of the HERALD gives him
control of the middlewieghts Of the New
York press His two newspapers stand
for enterprise without yellow Journalism
and for financial caution with progressive
IDEAS.
..Sinsc the death OF Jarnes Gordon Ben
nett at Nice nearly two years ago II ha'
been obvious that some drastic change
u,o,,,d he likely to come in the history oi
the great enterprise which his father
founded.
"Now he is gone. having left his news
-. rars in a charitab BILE trust for the bene-
~ ~ the staffs. These newspapers lone
nsd nsen run by committee or council o.
sd tn-s sitting in New York. but the mys
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
BY TRUMAN H. TALIEy,
Special Correspondent of the Herald.
Copyright, 1920, by the Ne@ York Herald
Company--AH Rights Reserred.l
Especial Gable to the HeraId.J

LONDON, friday.
Every London newspaper today promi-
nentiy features Mr.. Frank A. Munsey's
purchase OF the NEW York HERALD, the
Evening Telegram and the European
Edition OF the HERALp, printed in Paris, as
an historic event in the world OF journal
ism. Columns of special cables and ar
ticles on the HERALD, on the late Mr..
James Gordon Bennett ard on Mr.. Munsey
are printed here. They pay high tribute
to the HERALp's history and to Mr.. Ben
nett's memory. and express w,arniest con-
gratulations that such a great newspaper,
Of international tradition and fame, should
pass to the control OF a pubiicist who is
universally recognized for enterprising
ideas and progressive policy.
1t is particularly emphasized by London
newspaper commentators that Mr. Nun
sey's purchase OF the HERALD and the
Evening Telegram. thus bringing the total
Of his New York city daily publications TO
four, makes him New York city's-and.
niferentially, Amer.ca's-newspaper peer.
Lord Northcliffe's press. England
rcst powerful chain or newspapers,
speaks in the highest terms OF MT. Nun
sey's friendship for Great Britain, adding
that, with the HEsALps lifelong espousal
Of right against wrong many part Of the
wrold, his purchase OF the HERALD pres
ages useful future for his new property
The Times. after recounting Mr.. Mum
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

terious man at the other end OF the cable
really inspired their decisions; when h.
died they lost the dynamo which generated
genious which sent Stanley TO find Liv-
ingstone or insisted on dog stories being
featured in it's columns
THE committee now will give way to
another live wire, for Mr.. Munsey is a
self-made man OF the best American type.
Mr.. Bennett inherited his wealth; Mr..
Munsey made his. >
THAT was eighteen years ago and Mr..
Munseys wealth and financial interest
have bounded UP. Since then he has
found time 70 write half dozen novels
himself. TO make many trips across the
Atlantic and TO conduct q huge book pub
fishing business.
He certainly will wake up the NEW
! York HERALD, and especially it's Paris
edition, which had tended too long 10 re-
fleet the special fads and kinks of James
Gordon Bennett. The latter treated il as
a sort of private literary park where he
exercised his dog stories. his yachting
cups and his spelling cranks. Under Mr..
Munsel's rule the Paris HERALD will be-
come broader and undoubtedly more sue
cessful,
The ably News. after complimentary
account OF Mr.. Munsey's career, calls him
Americas S newspaper king"
The Daily Express, in a column article.
says that Mr.. Munsey's magic touch"
should work wonders with the HERALD.
| II says he is imam with heart OF steel
nerves OF iron and a pocket which has nc
bottom:" that he has owned more news
papers than any man alive and has never
lyet confessed to discoura cement"
| The Express says that the HERALD s
name is worth great deal Of money and
represents copyright which is not easily
picked up" IT congratulates Mr. Munsey
on acquiring it.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
The Brooklyn Eagle.
Munsey's Purchase Of the Herald.


Marvellous are the changes OF half a
century In the journalism OF New York
city. II was just fifty years ago that
the elder James Gordon Bennett planned
his last and greatest news-getting feat,
the discovery and relief OF David Living
stone In the Tanganyika country. On No
vember 10, 1871, Henry M. Stanley, lead
ing an expedition Of two hundred men, all
expenses being paid BY the NEW York
HERALD. found Livingstone at Ujiji. But
II was not until May, 1872, that the HERALD
was able to announce Stanley's success
with full particulars. We may
suppose that the elder Bennett. who died
June 1. 1872. or Charles A. Dana might
have lain awake nights IL some prophet
had told him that on January IL. 1890 the
HERALD and the Sun would come under
the same control by an absolute sale of
the HERALD 10 the SUMS owner
Frank A. Munsey. who first bought the
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
PAPER FAMINE FORCES3
WINNIPEG DAILIES TO SUSPEND

WINNIPEG. Friday. - Because OF the
shortage of news print paper the three
daily papers in this city announced today
that they would suspend publication to-
morrow. The three editorial staffs will
unite in issuing a one page paper contain
ing only the most important news. which
will be mailed to country post offices and
placed on bulletin boards there.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

Eccry Mason aud erery luginian soiH
cant TO read THE History Of Free
nasonry in Virginia" by Frank O.
Higgins, thirty-sccond degree, A. A. s. e..
Post Master of Iuanhoc Lodge No. 60.
of Ne,o York city, in the SUNDAY
HERALD. Order from your neosdeolcr
today.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
THE NEW YORK AMERICAN.

While criticising the conduct OF the
HERALD during the last fifty years, the
American said editorially:-
1--WE like Mr.. Munsey and wish him well.
and II WILL be interesting 10 see what MI.
Munsey now does with this paper OF
notable career and famous name whose
record epitonizes much OF the history and
the morals CT journalism"
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Goodbye, Old Pal!

WE fear it will not be Au Revoir,
w Old Timer, but Goodbye for
keeps. Looks that way.
We are addressing you, friend
Cocktail. Yes, you. You've had your
faults, they say, done all sorts of things
to our insides, according to the doctors,
and to our conduct, according to the
moralists. But-you'vc cheered us up
a bit.
And we shall miss you.
When we went to the banquet and
had to eat all sorts of fxings we don't
especially crave, we leaned upon your
naughty arm for support.
When the days were dark and dreary,
and there wasn't any sunshine around
the office, and it looked like business
was on the blink, we used to go down
to Mikes place and slip one in just to
stave off the glooms.
sWhen the Borcs kept after us and we
had not the moral courage to assassinate,
and, besides, we didn't want to mess up
the new office rug with their gore, we
had a way of taking one or two of you,
Just to avoid going to the Bug House.
When the Grey Wolves were chasing
us, which same is the poetical name we
give to our unscrupulous competitors,
then were you our cave of refuge.
Yea, verify, you were some little
shelter i'm the time of storm, and shadow
of great rock in weary land.
When our wifc's relations came down
upon us, like the we'll known Assyrians
who descended upon somebody or other
as a wolf on the fold, then had we
way of slipping out into the pantry and
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

kissing you couple of times, SO that
we could do our duty as man and
look pleasant.
But tempus, as the poet says, does
fugit, and now you fugit with it.
Alas! What shall we do to relieve
the pressurei For the Bolsheviks are
still bolshing, and the Communists
communing, and the Bitter Enders
have not ended, and the election is
coming on, and maybe Grape juice Bill
and everything, and the great qurs-
ton before the American republic Is.
whittier shall we hce, if not to ouI
little old sidc-kick and bucker-up, the
cocktailf
As you pass down the corridors OF
time we watch with tears the sad pro-
cession - Manhattan and Bronx, Mar
TIM, Clover Club, Star, Old Fashion,
Dubonnet, Bacardi, Gin and Vermouth.
But, stay, as the peal of the gong that
came after you were counted out is still
ringing in our ears, the tip is going
round to put your loose change on
conner.
Adams Chiclets have been showing
lot Of speed in the preliminaries.
Many a wise boy during the Armistice
drought has been crunching his teeth
into their candy coated covering, get
ting the exhilirating favor that tingles
the taste and makes you forget your old
pal "the Cocktail"
AS a sporting proposition, slip
nickel to the lad or lassic behind the
counter and whisper Adams Chiclets.
Give them whirl, and if the tip is
good one pass it around among your pals.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
EDITORS COMMENT ON PURCHASE
OF THE HERALD AND ASSOCIATED
NEWSPAPERS BY MIR. MUNSEY
MR. Edward P MITCHELL Distinguished Journalist, in the New
York Sun, Writes of the Conemporaneous History
of the Sun and Herald.

fhe purchase OF the James Gordon Ben
nett newspaper properties. comprising tie
NEW York HERALD. the Evening Telegram
ana the European Edition Of the New
YORK HERALD. by Mr.. Frank A. Munsey
las attracted wide attention. particularly
m newspaper circles. Some of the edito-
,ial comment in regard to the transaction
. the largest single transfer in the history
W JOURNALISTIC enterprise-follows:-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-24
RENEWAL OF
 ALASKACAbLE . PROVIDED FOR

WASHINGTON, Jan "A (by Associ- ated Press) ).-By margin of one vote the house appropriations committee today refused to include an item of s10,O00,O0O in the deficiency appropri- stion bill The navy department wanted the $1O,OOO,OOo to make the necessary repairs to warships.
 It is believed that thirteen thousand men now employed in the navy yards will be discharged next month oe- cause of the failure of the appropria- tion to pass.
 The committee measure authorizes an appropriation of money for the re- newal of the Washington-Alaska mlli- tary cable system. -..'...
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-24
EDUCATIONAL FILMS
 ARE FURNISHED FREE

MISSOULA, Mont, Jan. 24.-The state university. has ready for exhibi- tion and distribution, 100 reels of mo- tion pictures of the war and of other pictures issued by the United States Committee on Public Information this institution having been selected by the government as the distributing center of the films for Montana.
 The bureau of education has ar ranged for the use of these films by high schools, elementary schools, chur- ches and other voluntary educational organizations, and they may be ob tained by request, the only expense being the payment of express charges on them j
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-24
CANDIDATES MUST
 AGREE TO ENFORCE
 PROHIBITION LAWS

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 24.-One of the most interesting phases of the approaching political campaign is the announcement of the Montana Ant1- saloon league that every candidate for high office in this state is to be interrogated on where he stands re- garding enforcement of prohibition statutes.
 The league has already printed open letters to several of the candidates, but no replies have been given gen. eral circulation.
 The league, it is said, will throw it's strength against all who do not come out for enforcement of the li- quor laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-24
SENAT0RREED
 TAKES FLING
 AT MIR. HOOVER

WASHINGTON, Jan. A (by Associ- ated LPress) s).-Senator Reed, Demo crat, of Missouri in the senate today, launched a vigorous attack against what he termed Herbert Hoover's self-promoted boom for President"
 The Missouri senator charged that Hoover was one of the gobetweens of Colonel House and the high British officials during the negotiations pre- ceding the entry of the United States into the war. He said Hoover was a convenient connecting link because he was so close to the British govern ment
 Senator Reed challenged any mem Der of the senate who doubted his statement to introduce resolution of investigation.