davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

Peter Hansen, an old time resi-
dent OF this city, has gone to Salt
Lake to reside for q year or so.
New Victor and Brunswick records
at Nielgen-Jones Furniture Co.
DR.. III. s. Wray OF Randolph was
in Montpelier Wednesday with a
number of patients for x-ray work at
the Montpelier hospital.
Our line OF Bed Springs and Mat
tresses 10 complete. Prices very rea-
sonable. Nielsen Furniture Co, the
Old Reliable.
L. G. Strong and Elisha Strong at
tended the races i'm Logan the fore
part OF the week.
w. II. Enfield was business visi-
tor to Salt Lake City this week.
Raising good wheat is the bust
ness of our farmers: milling it into
good flour is Our business; selling it
Ii. the business OF our local merch-
ants; baking it into good things is
YOUR business. Moral: Do not
neglect your business. Montpelier
Milling Co., s1F-tf
Miss Amy Munk, candidate for
county treasurer, spent a few days
of the week visiting friends i'm
EGeorgetown.
DIR. A. l.. Chiffon, Oplician, of the
PocatelIo Optical Company, will be
! in Motpelier Sept. 23rd and 25th, at
tho Christman Jewelry store, and at
the Stuck home in Paris Sept Gath,
10 to 3 D. m.-..s--..---.--.----- tt
Miss Fern Welker departed early
lin the week for Salt Lake where she
will, attend school during the xsaf.
All wool suit Tor $4O.0U. Guaran-
teed to 9it--made to order. We have
other bargains in ready-made, new
or second hand suits. The best place
to buy-FRED SELLER, the tailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Culver OF Salt
Lake where guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Ferguson of this city a few
days during the week.
The HOWARD Overdraft Heaters
are fuel savers. Last years prices
Nielsen Furn. Co., the Old Reliable
we will take your used furniture
as part payment on new goods. Mel
sen Enrniturs~ Co, tina Old Reliable.
A Mr.. and Mrs. William Spiers spent
n few days of the week in Salt Lake
Visiting relatives and friends.
II For the latest recipes Of good
things to eat watch the ad. OF w. J
Crockett Mercantile company each
week In this paper. 81!
Mrs. Ed. Lambert was visitor tt
Pocatello early in the week. ~.
THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE
of malleabEe iron. It's made to last
Till years of honest wear have past a
Nielsen Furniture Co, the Old Re
liable.
! Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Mour
itsen of Bloomington a baby girl Of
) Monday.
Ed. Lewis, prominent Alton mer
chant, was visitor to Montpelier OF
Tuesday. Mr.. Lewis accompanied b.
4 John Barrett, made business tri
: to Logan Tuesday, returning Wed
Inesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

FOR SALE-One Superior 10-hole
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, 1920-09-24

FOR SALE-Forty head df Cots
wolds Yearling Rams and 400
ewes and lambs. Bert Orr. sap
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24
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, 1920-09-24

FOR sALE.-One Superior 10-hole
seeder; one disc harrow; one new
Deere 12-inch gang plow; one
hand pillow. ]. j. Wells. s6-o15p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

FOR SALE.-Modern, five room
house close in Apply this office.
s24-o5p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

FOR Groom modern house
on East Jefferson street. G. w.
Hess, phone SO. s10-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

FOR sALE-Eight room modern
house. Very reasonable terms.
See Fred L. Cruikshank. s6-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24
Want Column

FOR SALE-Corner lot, house and
three city lots on Fourth and Lin
coin streets. See Royal Clark. 1t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

Mrs. c. II. Toomer and daughter
'Vehda, have gone to Salt Lake to
spend the winter Miss Verda will
center the University of Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

DIR. A. l.. Chiffon, OpaicIan, of the
PocateIIo Optical Company, will be
in Motpelier Sept. 23rd and 25th, at
the Christman Jewelry store, and at
the Stuck home in Paris Sept. Gath,
10 tn n m If
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

Miss Fern Welker departed early
i'm the week for Salt Lake where she
will attend school during the xsaf.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24
HartSchamne
and Marx

makes the best clothes we
know Of. We shall sell them
at the closest margin of profit
ever attempted. Maybe We'll
not make very much money ON
them; but we shall give you
some remarkable values.
We intend to help in every
way we can to reduce the cost
of good clothes to you.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

Miss Amy Munk, candidate for
lcounty treasurer, spent few days
Iof the week visiting friends i'm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

DISPLAYING THE
NEW STYLES IN
OCTOBER
MILLINERY.
In assortments to meet the
individual requirements ana
reasonably priced for economy
in purchasing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

Miss Jessie Beebe was hostess to
Misses Clara Swensen and Dorothy
McNew and Shirley Kastor and Ho-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

It's going to be part of our
business this fall to see that
every customer who comes to
us for clothes shall get more
value for his money than ever
before.
The clothes we sell will be
just as fine as ever; the best
qualities are always the most
economical.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24

All wool SUIT lot $4U.UU. Guaran-
teed to fit--made to order. We have
other bargains in ready-made, new
or second hand suits. The best place
to buy-FRED SELLER, the tailor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
POOR MAIL SERVICE
LAID TO CONGRESS
BurIeson Charges Criticism by
Madden Is Only Political
Expedient.

Answering Congressman Madden. OF
Illinois. who yesterday severly criti-
cised the postal system of the United
States, Postmaster General Burleson
in a statement issued today. declared
that IL the Department has failed to
add facilities to handle fast mail it
is because Congress has failed to pro-
vide them.
Mr.. Burleson charges that the Re-
publican Congress has failed to pro-
vide for many of the improvements
urged by him to increase the efficiency
Of the postal system. He says that
the Republican Congress failed to APP
propriate money that he asked for =
syste'> of tunnels for New York city
which would expedite mails. for do
velopment OF the air mail service, for
building a new postonfice building for
Chicago and for penny postage on
drop letters. ~
A budget for these improvements
was refused by the Republican Con-
gress, he claims.
The Postmaster General declares
Madden's criticism is inspired only
by politics. it being customary during
election years to criticise the POST
master General and the postal estab-
lshment by the opposite party.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Build Big Stockings
For Sing Sing Women

Officials OF Sing Sing prison, which
manufactures only mems hosiery
and underwear for its male pris-
oners. are having their trouble out
hitting Mrs. Hattie Dixon, con-
demned murderess, the only female
prisoner who has been kept there
in seven years. The generously
proportioned woman was convicted
of instigating the murder OF Mar
garet Morton. aged sixteen. in the
Bronx.
According to prison attendants,
John Joyce, superintendent of in
dustries, found a way out OF the
difficulty yesterday SO far as stock
ings are concerned. There was not
pair of stockings in the prison
stock large enough to meet the
condemned prisoners needs, and
the manufacturing department
lacked the facilities for turning out
one OF such measurement.
SO the hosiery makers slit up the
legs of smaller sized hosiery. and
by splicing and patching them
made a pair Of adequate size. This
process is to be repeated whenever
the prisoner requires more hosiery.
Regulations forbid prison officials
buying stockings outside the walls.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
"Le Gentiemnn''

A Paris correspondent august
p writes: The French Academy.
which devotes long sittings to the
task of keeping the French Ian
guage absolutely correct, and which
regards all foreign words intro
duced into the language with
horror, has just made an exception
in favor OF the English word
gentleman" which is henceforwsrd
to have "a place in the official die
tionary of France.
The word gentleman" is very
frequently used In mod~n writing
and conversation rather than the
time-honored "gentilhomme." which
ordinarily means nobleman, but
which in the new edition OF the die
tionary. is also to be described as
meaning "a man who. without being
noble by race. has lofty sentiments
elegant manners and does noble
acts" As for the word gentle
man" Il Is to be described in the
dictionary as IAN English word
sometimes employed in French In
the metsphorical and moral sense
OF the word sentilhomme."
The Washington times., 1920-08-28


A REAL ENGLISHMAN, born
~ at Liverpool in 1870, is
= Frank Crowther, Republican.
He is a large, commanding man,
and when he speaks on the floor
of the House everybody sits up
and takes notice. Not long ago
when he was kicking on the high
cost Of living, high rents, and
profiteering in general, one woman
in the gallery encored so vigor-
ously that the doorkeeper had to
ask her to refrain. This shows
that he knows how to appeal to
women. He is a widower, and a
dentist. Imagine how lovely 1T
would be to have your dentistry
done without handing out your
last cent. OF course, | suppose it
would be understood that "friend
wife" would have her teeth kept in
perfect order, just for the pleasure
of doing it.
Mr.. Crowther Is also a manu-
facturer Of gloves. He has a glove
factory at Fulton, N. Y. He is
interested in the General Electric
Company, and, not satisfied with
making gloves and electric ap-
pliances, he is one Of the largest
carpet manufacturers in his State,
where he has two large mills.
There are many girls who are
crazy about all the new fads In
electric thinqs-electric irons. curl
ers, grills, toasters, etc. Here's
a good chance for one to have her
hearts desire. Her home would
also be well carpeted. And gloves,
mercy!-she could have evening
gloves, motor gloves, rubber
gloves n everything.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
When O. Girl Marries
An Interesting Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
BY Ann Lisle.

; any of the soft, feminine things
that make women alluring. But j
can't help being jealous OF the com
munity of interest that binds this
spectacled spinster to Jim and make
her judge IT best to shut me out.
And just when / need him so much.
With a feeling half-helplessness.
half-hysteria, I ripped off my hat
and dress and flung myself down on
the chaise lounge. But ! coulen't
relax. Many things whirled through
my mind. Pat and fears ! enter
tained for him. Daisy and my
struggle to help her. Jim and my
growing need for him-not matched
by his need for me. ! must have
dozed off just about as got to the
uttermost depths of the blues, for a
butterfly's wing brushing my fore
head seemed to awaken me-1
opened my eyes to see Jim grlnning
at me adorably. Then all in flash
I was wide, awake-rememberin !
leaped to my feet and caught Jim
to me desperately.
1--WE needed you so.' cried.
Looks like it," laughed Jim
catching my arms from about his
neck and drawing them around
where ne could KISS eacn In turn.
Consumed by your longing for me.
you went peacefully to sleep, didn't
you, pussy
"Worn out by IT." I replied with
a twinkle.
You darling" cried Jim, flinging
himself down on the couch and
drawing me close.
But l pushed him away and in a
torrent OF words blurted out my
conversation with Pat. or the fears
II had given rise to in my brain. /
said no word. ] was determined to
have Jlm's opinion uncolored by
any suggestion from me.
When l had quite finished Jim
looked at me strangely. Then he
got up and stood staring at me
thoughtfully. After n minute he
said a queer thing.
Are you sure you've told II all
to me without any reservation,
Anne? Are you sure you wnat me
to handle this? Have you given me
tho whole story, every bit of It?
Think well. dear. Are you sure you
trust me fully and entirely? Do
you need me, dear?"
To He Continued,
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
j IHE WASHINGTON ~IinEs MAGAZINE RCE
the
Family
By DR.. VIM. A. McKeever.

BY DR.. VIM. A. McKeever.
Ten bushels Of tomatoes.
Fifteen bushels OF potatoes.
One hundred quarts OF string
beans.
Twenty -nve quarts OF hulled peas.
Forty dozen ears OF sweet corn.
Two hundred heads OF crisp iet-
Fifty heads OF cabbage.
Sixteen quarts OF onions.
Two pecks OF carrots.
One and one-half pecks OF beets.
IT HUS a common. busy house.
keeper, through the directed
energy OF her three school
boy sons, has made an attack on
old II. c. L. during the summer sea-
son now closing. And the ground
space on which all this food stuff
WAS grown amounted TO q plot
60x126 feet. Any ordinary family OF
the same size can do practically the
same thing IL they have the neces-
sary small free space. IL they know
how. and IL they are not too lazy.
But the $500 In table expense
saved. the fresh vegetables every
own produce-that Is not the chief
Significance OF the home garden.
The growing children need a gar
den or it's equivalent far more than
the garden needs the children. As a
developer of muscle. of health. of
self-reliance. OF respect for home
and family. of sterling character.
such regular home work Is certain
ly q godsend for growing boys and
girls. Why do not more city par
ents institute this splendid school Of
child development?
FEED CHILDREN ON WORK.
Recently took an hour off in a
busy city and counted thirty vacant
lots-back and adjacent-spaces
wherein such a garden of the one
specified above might have been
growing. But, alas, ugly weeds and
uncut grass begloomed the appear
ance Of things. And / ventured the
safe guess that in at least half the
households involved there was an
overworked wage-earning bread
winner, with growing children more
or less spoiled and peevish for want
OF the fine discipline OF something
like garden work.
Not only has the thrifty house
keeper OF this story managed
through her children's help to fur
nish half the home table supplies
for the summer. but she has an en-
tire corner of the cellar stored with
the excess, canned, preserved and
hid away for the coming winter
season. Doubtless she has missed
few parties and other social af-
fairs in order to supervise this
work, but she is certainly radiant
with health and spiritual Joy finm
being so much in the out OF doors.
This close affair with nature seems
to implant a deeper beauty than
can be done with rouge and powder
puff.
Come on. now. you hungry city
dwellers. make 1t a pastime for the
coming winter season; scheme and
sketch and visualize-stimulate
your mind and Imagination with the
purpose OF garden for next sum-
mer. And while you plan to supply
the family with the bread from the
soil do not overlook the possibilities
of that garden plot for feeding your
growing children with the souls
bread of life.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
MOUNT RAINIER FETE
WILL REOPEN TONIGHT

MT RAINIER. Aug. 2S.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the reopen
ing Of the big Mt. Rainier carni~as'
tonight. There will be many new at
fractions. The profits will be devoted
to the fund for the erection of q
municipal building or town hall
Fines of IS and costs have been
imposed by Judge Robert E. Joyce
upon a number of dog owners who
have failed to get tags. The county
commissioners set August Is as the
last day on which tags could be OBJ
tanned. About thirty warrants are out
for tardy dog owners. and Judge
Joyce anticipates an all night session
Tuesday when he will try the cases.
Bids will be opened September Z
for ~he construction Of a proposed
State highway, which, will afford a
direct route from Hyattsville to the
heart OF Washing ton via Rhode Island
avenue, which has recently been ex-
tended to Mt. Rainier. The route Of
the proposed road is as follows
Through. Mt. Rainier over Thirty
fourth street to Baker. to Wells, to
Gasch, to Prospect, to Columbia, to
Ralston to Wine to Johnson and
thence over Johnson to connect with
the imoreWashington boulevard.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
BELCIANS INSULT BRITISH
FLAG AT OIL YMPIC GAMES

ANTWERP, Aug. nS,-Rcpresenta-
tives of the various nations psrticipat-
ing in the Olympic games here have
been requested to meet the British
delegation to the games for the pur-
pose Of discussing the insult to the
British flag, after the English water
polo teams victory yesterday.
The big Belgian audience. despits
the frantic efforts Of Belgian officials
to quiet it, booed the British flag as
1t was raised and kept up the booing
while the British national anthe m
was being played. The Belgian Olym-
pic commfc<ee said an apology would
be made in the press for the audi
ences bad conduct.
The Americans were booed through
out virtually the entire boxing meet.
The Belgians took their polo defea:
very poorly. r.'-
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
HAPPENINGS In SOCIETY
Daniels Goes to CharlestOwn-Prince
Carol Sails-Other News

Hume In Monterey. Pa. has rsturnsS
to Washington.
Capt Count Enrico Luserna al Can
piglione. formerly OF the Italian en-
bassy stan but now residing Ia rexass
10 visiting In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley have
returned from a visit 10 Atlantic CITY,
They made the trip by motor.
LEAVE FOR PANAMA SOON.
Col and Mrs. Franklin y. Leisen-
ring and their two children. who have
been stationed at Fort Myer, are t
the Hotel Astor. New York. TO stay
until September s. when they Will
sail for Panama. The colonel will BE-
on duty with the QuzrtermaAter De-
partment In the Canal zone.
Mrs. Charles M. Eaton. OF PhiladsI-
phia. who has been in Washinsto1
for the last month. has left TO visit
Newport and Old Point Comfort
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon. Of
New York, announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Birdie Ruth
Solomon. to Julius Lulley, of Wash
ington. on Sunday. August %.
Mrs. Edward Il. Driscoll and Miss
Helen B,hel Murray have returned TO
Washington after visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Lea Tucker in Norfolk
Va.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

. Make dressing a little thicker. as
the water, of course. thins II some
what.
The eggy taste of yellow Icing Is
most unpleasant and will not be
apparent II tho yolk is thoroughly
beaten with lemon Juice and enough
thick enough TO spread. A bit Of
butter prevents drying out.
When not In uso All wooden
buckets and washtubs should have
about two inches of water loft In
them. This Is especially necessary
when they are made of Joined wood.
as It prevents them from becoming
too dry and the wood from shrink.
ing so that they leak.
When laying down the new oil
cloth do not throw away tho old.
but, instead. cut from IT the pieces
in best condition. Cut square,
slightly rounding the corners. They
make excellent occasional mats to
lay about the kitchen floor while
cooking, etc. and will protect the
new limo, making II last twice as
long. Also, pieces about foot
square make useful pan mats, saw
ing deal sideboards and whitened
slopstones considerably The small
est pieces may be cut into narrow
strips, lightly rolled, and placed on
the paper to take the place OF fire.
wood in lighting the FIRE,
Lamp chimneys are liable to
break IL washed and 1t is not neces-
sary to wash them, for by holding
them in the steam OF boiling
kettle for a moment the task OF rub
bing them clean with q cloth is
rendered very easy
Instead OF darning a large hole In
the heel or toe of stocking, make
crochet patch. Cut away the
worn-out part, then crochet round
the edge, putting the hook through
the material Continue working
round and round, narrowing to give
the proper shape, till the hole Is
filled up.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Household SUGGESTIONS

Sprinkle dried bread crumbs
over string beans cooked for tho
table and add paprika and celery
salt for seasoning.
used, turn tho cut side down on a
small pIhts and II will keep fresh
for days.
Apple juice and pulp combines
we'll with any fruits and berries.
and extends the delicate flavor of
choice fruits while reducing the
price.
A slice Of pineapple will flavor
4 large dish of milder fruit. So
will ounces and oranges.
Ounces cooked with cranberries
make a flne mixture. Use a third
Gran nberriss and two-thirds ounces.
Then proceed as for Jelly.
re remove a cold pudding or jelly
from mold. wrap hot cloth
round tho outside of the mold for a
minute or two. To remove a hot
pudding use a cold cloth.
In 0fdNf 10. Ichocf Cottcu urbp
cries, window curtains, and chill
dren's clothing non-inhammable,
they should be rinsed in a solution
Of two ounces OF alum to one gallon
OF water.
Before frying cold potatoes slice
them and we'll dredge with -four.
This not only causes the potatoes
20 brown more quickly, but also
improves their flavor.
Coiored erchiefs, or hand
kerchiefs with colored borders,
should be soaked In cold water be-
fore they are washed This will
prevent the colors from running or
fading.
To avoid separation OF oil and
sgr in mayonnaise dressing stir in
one or two tabioseoonfuls OF boil
ing water when dressing Ia done.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Value of Sunshine.

The vital Importance OF the direct
access OF runlight into houses can
not be exaggerated. No whitewashed
wall or reflected daylight will com
pensate for direct daylight 1t is
direct sunlight or diffused sunlight
which is destructive to germ life,
which warns and dries the air. 1t
removes stagnant air and breaks up
poisonous gases and matters in the
air
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
M0RELAND FLEES JAIL
BY SCALING HIGH WALL

BOSTON Aug. 2s.-Thomas More
land, alias Donald Moran, alleged au-
tomobile thief, held here in $4,000
bail and wanted for automobile theft
by the Baltimore police. escaped from
Charles street Jail yesterday.
Moreland was exercising with other
prisoners when he made a dash fer
liberty. scaled a twenty-foot wall. and
fled
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
This Day in Our History.

General Sheridan's famous
charge. from twenty miles
away" in the shenandoah VAL
ley operations during the Civil
War. occurred on this date in
the year 1854. signalling the
resumption Of an important Of
fensive.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Boot and Shoe Workers.

Nearly 800 disabled ex-service
men are taking training in the boot
and shoe trade in the Boston dis
trict. The staff members Of the
board are being ably assisted In
this work by the hearty co-opers-
tion OF the members OF the boot and
shoe workers organizations and the
manufacturers In the New England
states.