davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19


1t is customary to get new suit
for Easter. II you want one IL will
pay you to come and see my sam
pies from $1,000 and up. Fred
Seller, the tailor. m12-1g
County Assessor James Dunn gave
The Examiner office a pleasant call
on Monday while in tho city on mat
tiers of business.
Jerry-Whero are you going,
Jake?
Jake-Im off to sec Safety
First" Monday night, Mar. 20. 1919
John Grimmett, contractor OF Pa
ris, was business visitor in town
oMnday.
The Farmers Equity have on their
sales floor an army truck, which is
IA very compact and strong truck.
They invite you TO call and see the
truck-its the best that money can
buy. m-5-tf
s-bioyd Lehrbas left yesterday for
Chicago after a short visit with reiz
atives here. -.---4-------.--a-.--
Wanted to rent, three furnished
rooms, call at the Examiner m12-tf
Wanted, girl for general house
work. Phone l55. m12-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19

Lloyd Lehrbas left yesterday for
Chicago after a short visit with reiz
affvea hare .......-,.szs-sraasa-s
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-31
M'RAE, DONACHEY
 AT HOLLAND TODAY

Thomas c. McRae of Prescott, can didate for the Democratic nomination for governor, and former Gov. George w. Donaghey of Little Rock, repre- senting Senator W. F. Kirby, will be the principal speakers at the big pie nic being held today at Holland. Other candidates probably will attend and be given opportunity to address the voters. Mr. McRae and MT. Don aghey arrived from Little Rock this morning, and went in automobiles to Holland.
 Hollands picnic probably will be one of the biggest held in the county this year. All the usual forms of en- tertainment have been provided, and MT. McRae and Mir, Donaghey added as additional drawing cards.
 A picnic yesterday at Marshall was attended by about 800 people, and much enthusiasm aroused. Reprcsen- tative Isaac II. Campbell spoke along educational lines, his address being well received. County Treasurer T J. Bullion presided at the speaking.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-31
MORRILTON HAS
 ANOTHER SHOOTING

Claud Thomas, living near Hattie vile, was shot and painfully but not seriously injured Wednesday morning about 11;30 o'clock by Wilson Shew- make of Jerusalem.
 Thomas had started to town We'd nesday morning but he met Shew- make and three or four other men coming to town in a truck. When they drew near Thomas team one of the party called out for him to drive around them and called him a vile name. Thomas was sure Shew- make was the one who had cursed him, so when he met. him in town he proceeded to give him a whipping. After the fight Shewmake went to Massey Hardware Ccmpany's store and told Mir. Massey he wanted to buy Q gun. MT Massey was busy so Shew- make began looking at the guns. He selected one and went behind the counter and got some shells out of stock. He then went back to the old Naley wagon yard looking for Thomas. SeVefa! saw linn coming and told Thomas 10 leave. He walked through the camp house; as he came out of the door. Shawmake, who was hiding behind a corner, fired. the shot strik- ing Thomas in the head and shoulder. ran and Shewmske started in pursuit but was stopped by Brit Jones. Thomas was carried to the office of Dr Mobley where he was given med ieal attention, about 60 or 70 small bird shot being taken from the side of his head and shoulder.
 4 horse belonging to D, B. White which was standing in the alley was also wounded in the shoulder by sev- eral stray shots.-Morrilton Demo- crat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-31
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST SERVICES.

..-.--......-..-....-....-..--....-.-:.... :;
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-31
VAN BUREN COUNTY
 WELL GIVES FORD FUEL

From reports subsequent to our last issue, that the oil well of Judge A. M. Griggs of Scotland is not the result of hoax perpetrated by some boys bent on a little mischief. nor is it the result of a leaky filling station located some 75 yards distant as was at first thought.
 Since our former report a gentle man from Fort Smith. who is said to be more or less posted in the oil we'll business has visited Scotland and pro- nounces the well q good indication of the presence of oil, though in what quantities rtmains to be disclosed by further investigation.
 As stated last week the oil rises to a depth of ten or twelve inches on top of water, standing at a uniform depth and readily refllng when drawn out. Several gallons of the mixture are said to have been filter ed through a woolen hat, the water removed and the oil placed in a Ford car, the tank of which had been pre- viously emptied, and gave as good service as gasoline now on the mar ket.
 Local citizens who have viewed the we'll since the oil was discovered as ! sert that fully 50 gallons of this filter ed product could be procured daily. !-Clinton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-31
GARLAND SPRINGS SCHOOL.

Our school opened July 12, with an enrolment of 5S students, under the management of Prof. Lester Mat thews. We have organized liter ary society and named it Franklin So- ciety. The officers are Garlic Winters president; Ez Henry. vice president; Laura Keathley, secretary, Vera Bell editor. We are going to bring Gar land to the front, and wish to thank the patrons for standing behind us. We have one of the best schools In the county and one of the best teaen- CTS. We students are helping him in every way we can to make our school . SucceSs
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-31
BERYL VS. JEFFRIES.

Beryl and Jefries school baseball teams met yesterday afternoon on the Beryl grounds in their first game this season, At the end of nine exciting inigs, Beryl had rolled up 23 mark CTS while Jeffries had only 13 Carroll and B Birchett and Ward and Baird were the opposing batteries. Ward for the visitors pitching a steady game. Carroll went to pieces in the third, and allowed Beryl eight safe blows.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-31
JUNIOR B. Y P T..

The Junior B. '. P. U. program for Sunday, August l, is as follows:
 Subject-Boys of the Bible. Class No. 1-Leader, Jessie By White. Helpers, Ruth Markham, Josephine Childers and William Derrill Class No. 2-Leader, Don Martin. Helpers, Martha Burton, Dorothy Burns. Flor ence Carpenter, Edward Erbacher, Marie Hamil, Joe Robbins, Wilma Russell, Ruth Turner, Mildred White, A. J. Carter, Howard Dorrin, Bill George, Shirley Durham Annelise Bailey, John Robert Russell, Maxine Crow and Irene Childers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-31
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

The pastor will preach at both ser vices tomorrow, and will leave on Tuesday for his vacation. Subject of the morning sermon will be "The Spr- itual Solidarity of the Christian Brotherhood" and in the evening, Gods Provision for the New Spirit ual Israeli The Sunday school and Endeavor societies meet at the usual hours R. L. Jetton, Minister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-31
l. L. M. SOCIETY.

The study class of the Young La dies Missionary Society will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Doris Owen, 800 Caldwell street The lesson for study will be chapter four.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-31
METHODIST SERVICES.

Dr. F. s, H Johnston will occupy tie pulpit of the First Methodist church on Sunday morning at 10;50 o'clock. Rev. C. N. Rcfes, whose re- turn was expected here this week, de- cided to remain away on vacation one week longer Sunday school and Ep-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-31
Vera Bell.
 Ezra Henry. Garlic Winters.

Come to see us when you have @troubles." We never have them. Our shop is prepared to handle your work. We can burn the carbon out of your motor. United Motor Co., k24dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-31

Sunday School at 9:54 a. m. Pastor away on vacation, no preaching ser vice morning or evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Regular services next Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-31

worth League will be held at the us ual hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Minister Champions
Cause of Dancers

COLUMBUS, o., June 1SS-"Churches
fhould not place ban on dancing Men
an not be made good that way" said
aev A. e. Cowley, Baptist minister.
Those who want TO dance viii dance,
Continued Rev. Crowley, irrespective OF
1 s nature or the ban. Those who do not
tance would view the lifting of the ban
rs condoning Of the dance.
"The church aud the graveyard no
longer belong together.
Christianity never has been opposed
% the Cod given instinct for recreation.
1t does insist that people must distin-
uish between recreation and dissipation.
Americans are wearing out thelr
Ierves through running after cheap
musements. Commercialism, profession
lism and immortality are prostituting the
lay instinct for gain.
'"The church must do something TO re
mold amusements. Shorter hours for the
worker win prove curse, instead OF
blessing, unless men can be shown how
to rightly spend their leisure time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

his wife that the girl needed him In or
der TO work out her salvation
Mrs. Henry was to obtain divorce to
allow DR.. Henry and Miss Henderson TO
marry.
WANTED WIFE TO
LIVE. WITH THEM.
ssThen Mrs. Henry can come and live
with us as a real member of the family
and I will take care of you both and we
will be Just as nice and fair to her as
possible and both of US will do all that
we can do to make her happy; this Is
the only scriptural thing we can do" Dr..
Henry wrote.
Mrs. Henry agreed to the divorce, but
almost broke the Doctors heart. OF which
he speaks in his autobiography, by abso-
lutely refusing to come and live with the
doctor and his new wife.
In his autobiography, which appeared
simultaneously with the divorce mat
ters. the doctor likens himself to the
prophet Jonah of whale fame.
After viewing the matter in as care
full a way intellectually, scientifically
teligiously and prayerfully as l knew
how, I had no doubt but God had given
me as positive and distinct call TO
preach and teach these truths to the
world as he had given to Jonah to go
to Nineveh and preach unto 1t the
preaching that / bid thee" he writes.
Following the graduation Of Miss Hen
derson from the hospital. DR.. Henry
took her into hi sofice as his assistant.
Next he took her into his home to
live "as our little girl" because boarding
houses were not very satisfactory to the
beautiful, rosy checked, blue-eyed, au-
bum haired girl Of jolly disposition"
She lived in the Henry family, going
to church with them, attending their
entertainments, etc, and then fairly
paralyzed the doctor by proposing mar
rage to him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

events which are occurring beyond our
borders when he addressed the chamber
Of shipping the other day. he re-
marked that generosity could sometimes
be stretched too far, and when we see
wall being built up against US, or
even an indication is being given that
such a wall will be built up, the time
has come for the government to give
very definite attention to the legisla-
ton of other countries
whatever action the government may
take with reference to the policy which
Is being adopted In the United States
ana elsewhere we may congratulate our
selves that these matters win be dis
cussed in that atmosphere Of close
friendship in which struggle In com
mon cause is created"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
us. SEAPOWER
HELD PERIL TO
GREAT BRITAIN
Archibald Hurd Calls Atten.
ton to American Public
Opinion.
WAR SLOWED ENGLAND

LONDON, June 18-The steady rise
of the United States merchant marine is
the subject Of an article by orchibald
Hurd In the Daily Telegraph. he
writes, in part.
1.-THE situation at sea is undergoing
remarkable change. As a sea power
Germany has disappeared and so has
Austria Hungary. France and Italy, by
the end of this year. may occupy as IA
vorable positions as they did in 1914. On
the other hand, the United states and
Japan have greatly developed their mer'
camille marines and are going to prove
serious competitors during the years to
come.
This is development which was fore
seen by the leaders of the British ship
ping industry while the war was still In
progress. but they were compelled TO
submit not only to control but to an
onerous burden of taxation at the time
when japanese and American shipping
interests, as we'll as those Of the neutrai
countries, enjoyed almost complete free
dom.
PUBLIC BACK
OF MOVE.
MANY incidents on the other side Of
the Atlantic render the steps which are
being taken to re- establish the American
merchants flag by sea of imminent In
terest and importance. By the end OF
this year American seagoing shipping
will have reached a total OF nearly H.
900 600 gross tons. The shipping move
ment in the United States has behind
1t a great volume Of public opinion. We
are confronted with what may be re-
garded as a national agitation. and 1t
will be a mistake TO assume that the
al
ships, man them nor operate them sue
cessfully. Wages IN this country ashore
and afoat approximate much more close
ly than they did to those paid on the
other side Of the Atlantic. and the .Ameri-
cans enjoy advantages in cheaper steel
and cheaper coal.
Whether those advantages viii be
counter balanced eventually by higher
wages which may be paid American sea
men, as the result of the agitation now In
progress in labor circles in the United
States, is a matter upon which no re-
liable forecast can be made.
ISSUES WARNING
TO BRITAIN.
ut is impossible to study the Amer
lean press without being struck By the
character of the movement which Is now
In progress 10 prevail upon congress to
place American shipping upon pref
erential basis so far as American trade
/ Is concerned The existing shipping
board has spent $500 900 already in
building up a new American merchant
navy. and the Americans want a return
on their money.
These are matters which concern not
only the shipping industry OF this eoun-
try, but the whole community. II Is
probable that Sir Joseph Maclay, the
shipping controller. had in mind the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Warden, First Golfer
of England, Passes so

LONDON, June 1s.-Harry Warden,
Britain's goling classic, has passed his
nfty-year mark. and Joined James Braid
in that distinction.
J. h. Taylor is the youngster Of the
golfng triumvirate. He will not be so
until next March.
Warden won his first championship In
1895, and as he won the British cham
pionship in 1914 and there has been no
championship play since, he still holds
the title.
Critics who are reviewing his form"
now in sizing up his chances in this
years open" at Deal. say he struck his
best form in 1895, 1899 and In 1911, and
that he is now four strokes a round
worse than IN his best days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
8-Year Commitment
Reduced to Ii Days

WHITE PLAINS, n. 7, June 1s.-
County Judge Young reduced TO thirteen
days the commitment Of Francis O'Con-
nor, Is years old, who on May p was
committed by City Judge Holden to
eight years in the State Agricultural and
Industrial School Of Industry, Monroe
county, n. Y.
The boy was committed on a delin-
quency charge, and the commitment was
reduced on the promise OF the lads
father, Thomas O'Connor. of White
Plains, to see that he was more faithful
in attending school In the future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Model Traffic Cop
Never Gets Riled

TOPEKA, Kas., June 1s.--Trafie Cor
i'd stoll is naturally good natured, but
I've always has a witticism handy when
the necessity arises,
The other afternoon Stol stopped a
roman motor car driver when she tried
10 pass a wagon on q street intersection.
why didn't you take the wagon from
Ia front of my carr" the irate driver de-
handed.
THE next time you come along this
rFay loot your horn. Then II there's a
wagon in your way I'll have 1t thrown
tfr the street." stoll countered with a
5 rim.
The car moved on, but the copper"
'Fas the recipient of a cross look" as it
ped away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
CTOR OF GA
SHEDS WIFE TO
WE'D NURSE, 20
Prominent Sunday School
Teacher Says Girl Pro-
posed to Him.
THOUGHT PRAYERFULLY'

OMAHA. Neb., June 1s.-Dr. W. o.
Henry, for many years one Of the most
prominent surgeons OF Omaha, a pillar
Of the First Presbyterian church Of this
city. Sunday school teacher, member of
all the prominent Omaha clubs and civic
organizations, Is just now figuring as
the apex OF a triangle. with his wife and
a pretty trained nurse as the other
angles
Mrs. Henry has Just been granted
divorce from her husband to whom she
has been married, for more than forty
years, and DR.. Henry has written book
telling In the most naive way all about
his love affair with the young nurse
The doctor is 81, Mrs. Henry is almost
aid, and the pretty nurse Is Just ~
Rfhs Henrys are in Los Angeles, where the
divorce was granted, the nurse Is In
South Dakota, and there will be no wed
ding for year, DR.. Henry has informed
his Omaha friends,
The nurse is Miss Hazel Henderson.
She was a student nurse in DIR. Henry's
hospital in Omaha.
She became interested in DR.. W. o.
Henry before she was graduated.
DR.. Henry, In his book, says he dis
covered the young girl was an orphan
with no one look after her, so he took
upon himself the job of giving her q
Christian character.
While doing so he took the pretty
nurse into his family.
He SAYS her Christian character was
developing very rapidly and then, sud
denly, without warning, she with the
deepest simplicity, said she wanted to
marry me- says the doctor.
The first thing Omaha knew of the
affair was when the divorce case came
to trial.
The fling OF the petition had been &C
complished without attracting any pub
licity and the fact that Mrs. Henry was
seeking g divorce from her husband was
not known until the case actually came
to trial
OMAHA GAsPED
AT THE CASE.
Then Omaha gasped. The evidence
was the talk Of the town Everybody
knew DR.. and Mrs. Henry.
When the Baptist ministers. in regular
conference, brought up the subject. they
decided the doctor was either insane or
guilty Of gross moral obliquity.
A member Of the Ebell Woman's club
OF Los Angeles threatened the doctors
life II he permitted his autobiography
20 be published in the newspapers.
Wnen the pretty nurse proposed mar
riage to the aged surgeon who already
had a wife with whom he was living, DR..
Henry, after, as he says, carefully, pray
srfully, scientifically and rehgiously
thinking the matter over, accepted the
proposal provided q way could be found.
"If you really love me and need me,
there is only one thing We can do" DR..
Ss2ry told the nurse.
The doctors plan was to frankly tell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Takes No Chance on
Landing in Beyond

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, June 1s.-
Charles Buchanan. 80. a department OF
justice agent took no chances on failure
in his attempt TO shuttle OF the mortal
plane here the other day.
After placing a moose around his neck
be shot himself twice beneath the jaw
and then kicked away a barrel on which
be stood.
Life was extinct when his body was
found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

PIMENTO CHEESE.
made fresh daily IN
our Sun-lit kitchen.
pound ....-......&oc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

PEANUT BUTTER,
= fresh Sun-lit made
while you wait g
pounds, s0c), Id. .27e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

PRESERVES. Logan
berry. pure fruit and
sugar. Monarch brand,
large 17-ounce jar 49&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

CIR APE JUICE.
"Sweet ValleMF spar
king Concord Quart.
69cl, pint .35e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

LEMONS. fancy i'm
rorted, thin rind, Juicy
Messinas, dozen 19c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

G o o D Y EAR
GARDEN HOSE,
5-ply, 504foot
length, fully guar
anteed. complete
with all couplings,
including nozzle,
special $685.
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

S A ND w &c Fl SUG-
G e S ITO n S. Sun-lit
made pimento cheese,
peanut butter. baked
ham. meat loaf, I'm port
ed and domestic Swiss
cheese, sardines, pep
pered beef. boiled ham.
etc, all moderately
priced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

GINGER ALE. Wau-
kesha Almanaris, spar
king, refreshing. large
bottles dozen, s245).
bottle ............2 1c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

OLIVES. plain queens
or stuffed. all sizes.
priced CSC and by de-
grees down to. 100
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
From Our Model Grocery

DOMESTIC SWISS
CHEESE. old New
York state, large omen
eyed tpound.
T9c) "a pound, 21c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-31
Hip Pocket" MOUes
To Be Watched By
Chicago Boy Agents
tey In4srrAtIonaI News servIoeA

tBy lnferuationai News SerNice.l -.
CHICAGO. Dec si-Bcttied hilarity
Is TO have no part in ChicaEo's Now
Year celebration II determined efforts
OF federal prohibition agents count for
anything Frank ID. Richardson. super
ViSing prohibition agent. announced to-
day that his entire force would be
called upon TO prevent hip liquor be-
ing consumed by New Years revelers,
Close surveillance win be kept ON all
merrymakers meccas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-31

that before 1921 is half gone, the
whole country would witness re-
viYal OF business along normal lines.
James $. Alexander, president of
the National Bank of Commerce, be-
lieves that with credit revolving
mster and frozen credits being
thawed out, there is no reason to be
gloomy about 1921. The past years
difficulties, he attributed to the vol
ufne OF n6nself liquidating govern
ment paper held by banks, the ma
tipnal transportation break down.
which tied up goods the speculation
I'm commodities and the buyers
strike All lines have not become
ltquidated. he stated, because con-
sumner buying has been slow, and
until this becomes more active, pro-
duction will be subnormal All of
these conditions which hampered
1920 business may be expected to
disappear during 1921, Mr.. Alex
ander said.
Copyright, 1920. by International
News Service1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-31
CHICAGO BANKERS
PICTURE ROSEATE
FUTURE At HAND
Continued from first paGe)

Continued from first paGe)
and as credit becomes available and
building costs reCcde with other
commodities. there should be con-
structiou campaign that will take up
the slack in the labor market in
virtually all lines "
Liquidation Of credit for the New
Year so that it may be made avail
able for the expansion " prOduc-
Forgan. chairman ~ the board of
directors of the First National Bank.
Of Chicago.
There is no reason to despair az
the present time" Mir Forgar said.
The world has received severe
shock but not one from which there
can be no recovery. Fundamentally.
surface appearances To the contrary
Notwithstanding, conditions all over
the country have shown progress
and are likely to continue to do so.
Banks will best serve the interest
az the country and the world II they
continue To watch CloseS and wher-
ever possible urge the customers
tn Iumdate So that credit may
again become available to serve the
.vsstrN expansion uf production
here and abroad
Nineteen twenty-one promises 10
be "A year of steady though very
slow Improvement"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-31
100000 TANNERY BURNS

wOBIRN. Mass Dec 30. The tan.
ner, Of f. G. f'al ker & Sons was de-
stroyed by fir today with loss Of
$500. 900