davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
MODELLING TO PUT
DOWN REBELLION
AuERTA GOVERNMENT DETER.
MINED TO PUT DOWN REBEL.
LION.
Can4u Orders Communication ee.
tween Capital and Territorial
Regime Cut. Vice to
Be Ended.

E PasO, Mexican federal
forces numbering several thousand
men are being modified and moved
against Lower California 70 put down
the rebellion against federal author
ity OF Governor Esteban Cantu 1t was
announced by General p. Elias Gales,
Mexican minister of war and marine,
who Is here en- route to Torreon, Du-
range, to confer with Francisco villa,
the bandit, concerning the latters sur
render.
"Cantu never has accepted the au-
thority of the Mexican central govern
ment neither now nor under the late
President Carranza," General Gales
said. He attempted to run the state
as separate from the balance of Mex
leo and for his personal ends" the
war secretary added. "Cantu was or
dered to close gambling and vice Of
the worst kind, which has operated I'M
der his protection" said General
Gales. "He refused to do SO, contin-
uing to flaunt to the world disgrace
All SOAuiiAOlA LMuL WOEhs uShiHSI N1eA-
icO as whole.
1.-THE federal government is deter
mined to end vice as quickly as can
be in every possible place. Baja Cali
fornia is territory, not state, of
Mexico, and the governor must be sub
servient to the wishes of the national
government
'There has been much agitation In
California against the vice in the
neighboring state OF Mexico and we
know the women of California will
praise us for attempting to clean up
these pest holes. Highways in the
United States leading to Mexican cit
les in Lower California have signs
reading: This road to he'll These
signs tell the truth"
The federal government of Mexico
has funds arranged to carry out sew
eral big irrigation projects in Chihua-
hua and Sonora according to General
Gales
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
sharInu Your soolsa.

The world Is full Of shut-ins. and
there are those who are starving for
books and papers. but how many OF
US make any effort to search them
out9
A clever article on books which
lately read annoyed me by explain
ing how stupid is the custom OF bor-
rowing books, and how vastly more
desirable It is for each man to own
his own. decided that the writer
was a rich man (although my better
Judgment should tell me that writer's
seldom are richl. and ] decided also
that he was missing a lot of good
things II he neither lends nor b0rrOws
books. believe that book is abSut
the pleasantest thing there is to share.
IL produces such bond OF sympathy
If il Is enjoyed by q friend. and It
provides at once something worth
while to talk about.
And people do return books. espe-
ciaily II you put your name and
'.piease return" Inside and remember
where your books are visiting. Ella
Wister Halnes In Christian Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
HUGE INCREACE IN
RAILROAD RATES
FREIGHT, PASSENGER, PULLMAN
AID OTHER RAISES APPROVED
BY COMMISSION.
Gees to Absorb Recent Advances In
Wages Ordered IN Rail Labor
Grant. inland Steamship
Rates Increased.

Washington. Authority for the r,lA-
roads TO Increase revenues by 81 AGO.
100000 was granted by the interstate
commerce commission. freight rates
will be advanced about One-third, pas
senger rates one-fifth and Pullman
charges one-half.
Coastwise and inland steamship
lines and electric railway companies
also were granted an increase in
freight rates in proportion to the In
creases granted railroads serving the
same territory.
The new rates. to continue until
March i, 1922, will become effective
on five days notice by the carriers to
the commission and the public, and
they must be in operation before Janu-
nry L. Since the government guar
antee expires September /, the carriers
are expected to put the advances into
effect by then.
The increases are designed to offset
the $6O0,00O,00O wage advance award
ed by the railroad labor board and to
provide the per cent net income ON
the aggregate value Of the railroad
properties under the transportation
act The aggregate value of all rail
rouds was estimated by the commits
sion at $18900,OO0,O0O, as against a
book value of $20O4O,O 100000 given by
the carriers.
The 20 per cent increase il passen-
ger fares, excess baggage charges and
milk transportation rates and the ~
per cent surcharge on Pullman fares
will be general. Freight rate increases
viii vary according to territory, with
40 per cent In the east, 20 per cent In
tie south, SO per cent In the west
from the Mississippi river to the Rocky
Mountains rs per cent in noun
tain-lacific territory-from east of
the Rockies to the Pacific coast, not
including Alaska.
Tgae commission said that the In
4reases were justified in view of the
Rapidly changing price conditions and
the necessity for providing adequate
transportation facilities during and
after REIMBURSEMENT
From figures submitted by the car
riers, it was unofficially estimated
that the apportionment Of the adj
yances would be about $1,2s5, 300, 900
on freight, $23s,SO00OO on passenger,
e43,600OO0 on Pullman, $4.500,000 on
milk and s1,4OOOOO excess baggage
charges f-s,5l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
SOUNDS PERIL WARNING.
Californian Sees Japan Reaching Out
For Domination Of Pacific Coast.

Californian Sees Japan Reaching Out
For Domination Of Pacific Coast.
washington. Pacific coast
again is becoming highly wrought up
over the silent, stady penetration Of
that section of the country by the Jap
hnese and intends to press remedial
measures at the next session of con
grass.
The house committee on immlgra-
ton has been investigating the sutua-
ton, holding hearings in California anu
visiting the Japanese settlements In
preparation for action on various pend
ing bills ranging all the way from out
right exclusion Of Japanese TO amend
ment Of the constitution Withholding
American citizenship from American
born Japanese. es
Japan reaching out for domination Of
Senator Phelan of California sees
the Pacific and processes great fear
that unless Japan is halted the United
States will be worsted by the oriental
power, not only In trade, but in war.
"Unless we take to heart the lessons
of history" says Senator Phelan, I'VE
a foothold to be gained by these PEG.
viii. by our lack of vigilance, permit
pie which viii ultimately not only de-
feat up commercially in the carrying
trade, as they are fast doing, but mill
tarily in the next world war. oul
civilization is at stake"
"a Japanese colony under the Amer
lean flag Is not compatible with th'
growth of and American state, say
Senator Phelan. 1.-THE soil of Califor
MIA Is being absorbed by the japanese
and legislation state and federal !!
nuow fetashrdleutaoishr dleutaoinshrdll
is now being evoked to stem the vel
low tide. 1t is race as well as al
economic problem"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
MDDIy EVENIkC
3EkIRE TALL
A ~ ndIy G1houN
DmNeg qsAs..6s
THE YELLOW JAt ;kETs.

"Some one said" one Of the yellow
Jackets remarked, ''that as we had
such nice name we should be sweet
and sunny In our natures Sid never
sting people"
'Some one was very foolish" said
another yellow jacket. 'sEhat Is all |
have to say"
Now the yellow jackets are a kind
OF wasp. in fact very much like the
wasp family; only those who have
been stung by yellow jackets feel
that their sting is much worse than
that of the wasps.
'.We have. a lovely name" said an
other yellow jacket, ''and 1t Ii my
opinion that we should not disgrace
1t by being sweet ami pleas mt, buzz,
buzz, that Is not my idea at all. yell
low jacket is indeed d beautiful
name. 1t sounds 50 gay and SO attrac-
tive.
sit sounds as though I'VE were so
golden and lovely. All, but we can
sting That is the main thing. If
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
alrs. that Rurrow.

Persons are not accustomed to think
of birds as burrowing animals, but the
putin answers to that description. Il
Is a chunky little fowl, less than a
foot high. with large and powerful
beak. For q home II scratches a hole
In the ground sometimes as much as
four feet deep. To capture a putin
one must go digging. 1t Is rather. a
Job; and, inasmuch az the bird bites
and claws nercely, one Is likely to
suffer in the process. Thus the crea-
ture has maintained its numbers on
many a lonely rOckery, where other
species OF wild fowl have been killed
OF and exterminated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
NOTES OF SPORT

New York, 100 years ago. had only.
two billiard rooms.
Harvard and Yale inaugurated their
rowing races In 1852.
West Virginia university has made
wrestling a minor sport.
Minnesota win erect football stadl-
um modelled after the Yale bowl.
IS
Norman Ross is supreme in swim
ming races from 400 to 1900 meters.
West Virginia university has nine
athletic instructors for various squads.
Thanksgiving day win mark the
start of 100 days. horse racing at Or
lental park. Havana.
Nxtravagant claims as to Bob Mar
tins prowess as haymaker puncher
have aroused coast fans.
Chicago Public School Athletic
a~as-.+. &N,s1 NFnxx, wa~3z "a -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
DIAMOND
!. NOTES

Atlanta reclaimed Joe Guyon when
Little Rock asked waivers on him.
Pitcher Roy Sanders has been turned
over to Joplin by the st. Louis Browns.
Once In while there is such thing
as poetic justice. An umpire has been
fined $500.
Claude Derrick joined the Toledo
Mud Hens last week and was pr on
second base.
Pitcher Red Donovan jumped the
Joplin club to play independent bali
In Nebraska.
There's a Babe Ruth in the Interna-
tional league. Same Is First Baseman
Brewer OF Reading.
The Cincinnati Reds must think Il
a Cardinal sin the way the St. Louis
team has treated them.
80 10 nN
There's going 10 be good umpiring
on the lots In San Diego this summer.
A school has been opened to teach
the fine arts.
Home runs By Pittsfleld players in
the Eastern league are worth $40 Of
dental work through an offer Of a
Pittsheld dentist.
Johnny Igoe, who managed Babe
Ruth on his exhibition tour of the
coast last fall, may stage Ty Cobb in
similar role this year.
The Jordan who has been playing
FIRST base for the Syracuse club is
none other than the veteran Tim, in
bygone days Brooklyn's slugger.
The Buffalo club has improved its
pennant chances, already bright, by
the purchase OF Pitcher Pat Martin
from the Philadelphia Athletics.
Sam Agnew, premier backstop In the
Pacific Coast league, tells Charlie Gra-
ham that he'd like to catch for the
Seals for 40 years If he's wanted.
Elmer Bowman, who has been act
ing as a utility nan for the Millers,
fits into the first base position in good
shape when opportunity calls on him
Arthur Fletcher Is being doomed az
the next manager Of the Phillies. His
acquisition from the Giants has given
the team a new kind Of pep and ginger
Frank Frisch was a cross-handed
batter when he Joined the Giants. He
has changed now. There are no big
league players who use this style Of
grip.
! When Wheat, Myers and Grifith'
don't hit the Flatbushers fare poorly
SO fnr ms making runs are concerned
This trio is seldom handcuffed at tbs
plate,
Carl Lundgren. one-time a team
mate with Johnny Fvers with tin
Cubs, holds a Job with the Cards sim
mar to the one Johnny has with tn,
Giants.
with Chick knapp joining Nash
vile there now are three sets of broth
ers in the Southern Cotton and Chicl
Knaupp. Andy and Charley High, an,
the Jonnard twins.
~Runs responsible FOR" recent!
compiled for National league pitcher
} Al nnt Indicate anr less effectiveness
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

people disturb US we can get even
with them"
Just then they heard some sounds.
tits this way, this way" said a
voice.
"It's not, it's that way, that way"
said another voice.
'It's over the brook, over that big
log" said another.
snow be ready" said one of the
yellow jackets.
BE ready" said another.
Were all ready" they buzzed
softly.
BE very quiet" another said. "We
want to surprise them. We want to
give them real surprises. Surprises
are so NICE"
And then over .he log came two
children. They put their hands ON
the log to jump over it and then out
came the yellow jackets. How they
stung the two children. The other
children had gone in different dlrec-
lions.
The children were having a paper
chase. Two had led the chase and
had tried to put in as many false
trails as possible to make 1t very
difficult. And OF course the right
trail of the scraps Of paper had to be
found again before the children would
be on the right trail.
Every one was going ID pairs and
the pair that came in first would win
the prize.
Well. two of them had felt that the
right trail led over the log 1t wasn't
the right one after all And the chill
dren had to go back and hurry so as
to find the right trail as they wanted
to be the first inl
But oh, how the yellow jackets, the
mean, mean yellow jackets stung.
"Buzz, buzz, buzz" they said, 'let
us sting them, their faces, their
hands, their hands which ran right
into our long nest"
And another said:
'aThey didn't see our nest and they
didn't see us for they didn't want TO
disturb us-that was true enough
but they did disturb us and We'll give
| 1t to them.'
Now the children didn't dare take
the time to put mud on all the stings
they had received. And ut that the
yellow jackets re1oIced. for, as they
said:
"We hate that old Doctor Mud. He
Is entirely too fond Of helping TO gel
rid of the stings we give. He Is
helper to the children but hindrance
to us. It is fine that they didn't taks
the time to stop for Doctor Mud, buf
went right on"
The two children who had gone
right into the yellow jackets nest b.
mistake won the paper chase ami
won 1t by q very wonderful race Il
the end. They found the right trai
after a little and a number Of other
were on it, too, and SO q the finisl
there had to be 3 regular running rae
to see who would get in first.
But afterwards the stihgs of tn
yellow Jackets made their faces an
their hands swollen and they both sal
that OF all the creatures they kneS
the meanest were the yellow Jackets
And the yellow jackets were auzzln
| and saying:
aOh. how we hope II Is stingin
them good and proper nOwI How "
hope all our bites and hihhlss AZ
making them suffer"
And another yellow lactef sud
. .erhey NAV be- almost trvins wiz
the burning nnw How tinsE ana hap.
! g though; that IS.
] Atastsa4nr essif@@g fsItsssrf sad
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
Yourslrthstona

II you were born In January. Gus
tom Insists that your birthstone Is
the garnet. and you may also wear the
jacinth. Here are the birthstones OF
the other months: February, the
amethyst; March. the bloodstone;
April, the diamond; May, the emerald !;
Tune. the agate; July, the ruby Au-
gust. the sardenyx; September, the
sapphire; October, the opal; Noven-
Der. the topaz; December, the tur-
4uolse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
Given Life Sentence.

Oregon CIty.-George Moore, con-
fessed murderer of Harry Dubinszy,
Portland for-hire car driver, who was
killed and his body thrown from the
suspension bridge here June ID, was
sentenced to Imprisonment for the rest
Of his life,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
K. c. Man First In Trap Shoot.

Mason City, Ia.-George Nicolai Of
Kansas City, won the Great Lakes
handicap of the Great Lakes trapshoot-
ing handicap tournament when he
broke 90 out Of the possible 100 tar
gets from twenty-one yards.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
FULL OF QUICK ANSWERS


Bill Dahlen, a shortstop Of the
highest class In his day. is an
employee at the Polo grounds.
Dahlen was not only a crack
shortstop and good batter. but
full Of quick answers. One day
Billy Gilbert was slow getting to
second base for a double play.
where were your asked
Dahlen Of Gilbert on the latter's
tardy arrival at the bag.
I'll tell you after the innings
over"
'iDon't tell me-" Dahfen adj
vised, ''tell McGraw."
a. =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
onca . Tanaa r.lnrk.

Wichita Falls, Tex,-Charles Ponzi
of Boston, who claims to have made
millions in manipulation OF interna-
tional reply coupons, was clerk in
the office OF local motor company
here two years ago at a salary of
$1,000 week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

Lessons taught by the war are re-
sponsible for the creation In France
Of a new department of the govern
ment to promote athletics. NJ. ]. 4.
Breton, minister Of hygiene, social,
welfare and relief, has charge Of this
work. He has selected for his de-
partment a committee of athletics au-
thorities to decide upon the best means
to develop athletics in France.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
5000 statlons Ralaed In Grade.

washingt0n. fourth-elass post
offices az Kamas and Kanab, Utan;
DlanonayiIle, Wye; Carey, Leadoie.
Roberts ana Hoseiake, Ida, have been
advanced to presidential grade and
their poshnasters hereafter must be
confirmed By the senate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
KILLS FRgNcH,s FRlEnp.
Irish Insurgents Aasasslnate Adviser
Of Lord Lieutenant at Dublin,
lrnla.l

ireland. .
Dublin Frank Brooke, one Of the
most prominent men in Ireland and
the closest friend of viscount French,
the lord lieutenant, was assassinated
by three men at noon Friday in the
directors room Of the Dublin 9 South
eastern railway in Westland row.
Mr.. Brooke was talking with one Of
the directors, Mr.. Cotton, when the
asgassins entered the room and fired
eight shots pointblank. Three of the
shots hit ana killed Mr.. Brooke and
three just missed DIR. Cotton. The as
ssassins escaped. lfzgseaEr EA-'-'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
Manned Meeting Place.

Montevideo. Uruguay.-Announce-
ment is made that the world congress
OF the Womens Christian Temperance
Union viii be held al Monteyideo n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
self Starter

Mrs. Hiram Offen--What made you
leave your last piace7
The Cook I.ady-aTis insultin' -
are. ma'am. ord how yer know moth
IN made me rave. OF always 50 whln
Oh PLACE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

The first experiment In long-dis-
lance radio teIephoning was made i'm
1914, the attempt resulting after
many efforts In successful transmits
sion OF speech from Washington to
Paris and San Francisco.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06


Red Sox, @the
holds
When he took the field
number of
Several Scott
Pnckney shostop
Brooklyn club 1ss59O
q
playing seasons. 81
Bunton Cmd) broke baseball
p.
regular esL Ef8
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
a1gl1 ooo .Ire n L.oa Anaeles.

Los Angeles. An explosion Of gaao-I
line Id believed TO have caused IRE
which swept through the large struc-
A-.-s 11sarnana Atffo asuowkn a.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
And she win l4ls Dough.

Brown married his cook. didn't
her'
-Yea
WAS II q love maEchYe
..nh xea. Yon - De fell . hoxa
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

TINE fashion reporter, like the Athe-
i mans, is always looking for some
thing new, and the search, in so far
as blouses are concerned, is a little
discouraging just now. Designers APP
near TO think without ceasing In terms
of ~georgette crepe-any other nateri-
mis-. get only an occasional scrap of
their attention. and these %georgette
blouses merely provide the theme or
embroidery for discussion; but that
they furnish in endless variations. A
very new and promising departure
points in the direction of taffeta
houses in plain colors, toned up with
plaid and striped ribbons and the time
will soon arrive when the annual pro-
ccssions of lingerie blouses will pre-
sent themselves in anticipation of the
needs of southern tourists.
Meantime embroidered %georgette
blouses parade the work of the needle
woman or of machinery that under
takes TO do the work Of deft fingers.
Rlouses and smocks are classed to-
qether and a discussion of one in
cludes the other. The smock Tor
blouse with a peplum) shown in the pic
,ure. has the familiar round neck and
the plain girdle of georgette that ties
in front. But it boasts an unfamiliar
pattern in embroidery. employing two
colors. and unusual sleeves, long and
earing Mt the wrists. The checker
hoard embroidered border and the mo-
tiff at the center are quaint and child
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

butter, one teaspoonful of chopped
olives, half a teaspoonful of chopped
parsley, one-third of a teaspoonful
each of Worcestershire and an
chovy paste. Season with salt, pep
per and paprlka and pack closely in
a glass mold. Turn n a plate when
firm. Serve with toasted crackers.
Spinach Timbales.-Chop fine a zen
erous cupful of cooked spinach. Press
1t through a sieve; melt two table,
%spoonfuls of butter, cook In II w
tablespoonfuls of flour; add a dash
of cayenne, salt and paprika and
three-quarters of a cupful of milk;
stir until the mixture boils. Then add
the spinach PURGE. two well beaten
eggs and more seasoning, IL needed.
Mix the whole thoroughly and cook
In timbale molds, well buttered. until
the centers are firm.
Rhubarb Pie.-Bake in two crusts
the following mixture: Take n cup
full of chopped rhubarb, one cupful Of
sugar, one large cracker, rolled. and a
tablespoonful of butter. Bake as
usual.
Orange Wafers.-Cream one-quarter
of a cupful of butter; add one-half
cupful of sugar. n egg, well beaten,
the grated rind of an orange. two Ia
blespoonfuls of orange juice, a tea
spoonful Of baking powder sifted with
one cupful of flour. Mix and Toll thin;
cut with a small cutter and bake In q
hot oven.
currant Jelly sauce.-Make a brown
sauce of three tablespoonfuls of -four
and the same of butter; add a cupful
of the meat stock or water, then add
half a glassful of currant jelly. a tea
spoonful of lemon juice and a few
drops of onion Juice. Salt and pepper
to taste; boil five minutes and serve
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

satin straps over the shoulders. Bod
ices are growing higher and short
sleeves gaining favor in every fashion
center, and at this rate We shall ar
rive at the square neck and elbow
sleeve mode before long. There never
was anything p~rettier or more becom-
ing.
Short draperies at each side lead up
to high loops of satin at the back
of this frock and they are reminders
of the hustle mode. The moderately
wide girdle is ornam"nted with a love
ly cluster of roses made of satin rib
bon, and mounted at the left side.
Some dance frocks have no girdles,
their plain quaint bodices are extend
ed a little below the waistline, overlap
ping the top of the skirt and are
'crushed," that is slightly wrinkled
about the waist. Garlands of satin
flowers or of yividly-colored satin
fruits, as grapes, little apples, cher
ries, make the prettiest girdles that
ever were to encircle the waist In
place of a sash. Where so colorful
and important a decoration as this Is
used, the skirts are without drapery
but are very full and have wide hens.