davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-07-20

or the general satisfaction gwen by their
past sc. vices, We're with one consent re-
elected TO office. st. Thomas Aojj
Notes, July 10Th.
In The Bulletin Of the 18th ana I4th
inst, there appeared under the heading
Correspondence " two articles. signed
"A Poor" and Another Poor. respec
lively.
These articles While apparently tend
ing TO bear on some attempt at pr0hteer.
ing, are in their essentials very mislead-
ing, going indeed so far hey ond the limit
of reason as to accuse the Food Commits
sim of impoteucy
If the Food Commission nad not been
looking at the interests Of the public. the
prices of food-stuffs would today be
much higher, as is the case in ST. Cr0ix.
Let us look a. conditions there:
In that island (Jhere the Food Com
mission cannot properly function} we
find that every article in the grocer's
line, as we'll as every article outside Of
same, is being sold at a higher price
than here.
If we mistake not, the Crucian has 70 paw
nine or ten cents more for meat than we \
while as for sugar-an article grown in
us home-he pays q cents per pound
against the ID and ID cents per pound
paid By US.
Surely. the people of this island must
snow that it is through the efforts Of
the Food Commission tina sugar IS OBJ
tanned at Q much ch, ape. rate thar in
some places where it is grown This
single instance we believe. ought 70
convince them Of the interest Of The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
LEGAcIEs, IN WILL OF
 LATE ELIAS C. BENEDICT

Greenwich, Conn. Dec. 9.-Legacies of $156.6 each for the Flower hospital and the 0pthslmic hospital, New York city, and the Greenwich hospital are provided fer in the will of the late Commodore Elias c. Benedict. which was admitted to probate today. Commodore Benedict was @ermer widely known yachtsman and broker.
 The larger part of theyestate is given to three daughters. Mrs. Martha B. Turn bull Of Morristown, N. J.. Helen B. Hast | ings of Old Westbury, l.. l., and Louisa B. Harmon of Greenwich, The petition which asked for admission of thewill set forth that the estate is of more than l s1e0 ,00o value in real estate The actual value is not apparent. The annual in- come from realty is given at about So DOC and from personal Lroperty over S100,0 ,0b0
 The will was presented to Probate Judge Stephen G.-.Radford, and after a short hearing it was admitted. The wit Enesses, except L. D, Huntingdon of Cocoa. nut Grove, Fla, were in court and made affidavit to their signatures on the docu
 ment, The will was executed in New
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

busy polishing the floors hrasswork, and otherwise keeping the castle up to the standard of old German cleapliness de- nsanded by the former Empress Augusta Victoria. They receive the equivalent of about dollar day. Ten Of them live in the castle.
 In all William now employs six cooks who include chief and an assistant living at the castle and four women whe come in to work by the day. There are also number of gardeners and persons al servants.
 To maintain this army of servants whase average wages the people o1 Deorn say, must be something more than 8 dollar a day William pays in wages alone about s2e,000 year. Their upkeer costs him as much more and this does not include the high salaried employees like General von Gontard. Captain Von Illse- man. the "court physician" and sec retaries. who must cost the ex-emperol about s2e, ,oc6 more.
 During his eighteen months stay al the Bentinck es stle. at Amerongen, saWil. liam lived at the rate of about s32s daily. In his own estate, he is believed to be spending much more.
 In addition to buying The House O. Doorn, he has this year spent approxi nately s32,5eo on little hospital whicf he presented to the village of sAmerong en.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
MONEY KAISER DRAWS FROM. GERMANY


 Doorn, Holland Dec. 1e.--Reveistiens in the Prussian state legislature at Der. lin of the sums sr money which the form CT German Bmper0r has been permitted 10 draw from Germany during the past two years, togetker with the announce nient that the Dutch government will tax him for an annual income of 1,S0o.o0o Euuders, have caused the burshers of Doorn to speculate as to what he does with all this meney. (Normaliy | guild CT is worth co cents,)
 From Germany, the former emperor is said to have drawn l,eoe,e 600 guiiders. equivalent at present rates of exchange to 11.1ssoee German marks, also the proceeds of the sale of some of his prop erty in the Wihtlmstrasse, said to be 40.0eo.eoo marks. Besides all this in- come, the Prussiar government has con tributed additionally to the furnishing of his new house at Doerp
 For a long time William complained of being financially embarrassed. Now. how ever. according to the people of Deorn. he appears to be living in high style.
 Not counting his marshal. General Von Gontard and other members of his im- mediate suite. approximately 50 servants are now employed to keep up the house of Doorn. This does not include the work men who are still engaged in various re- pairs. about the house and grounds.
 There are 24 charwonen, who are kept
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
{. OF \. DISAPPOINTED BY
 PRESIDENT WILSON'S REPLY

Gepeva, Dec 9.-(By The A. P-)- President Wilson's negative reply to the League of Nati0ng invitation to name an unofficial delegate fo cooperate with the commission to be appointed by the as- senibiy t. o.discuss disarmament has caus- ed great disappointment here. The chief desire of the assembly members seemf to be to maintain az many points of con- tact as possible with the Tnifed States and 1t was thought the disarmament ln- -yestigation afforded an opportunity ol which President Wilson could-take ad- vantage without committing himself.
 MT. Wilson's decisions regarding th' Armenian boundaries have not been re- ceived here It is thought in league cir cles that his-repiy has more likely beer sent 10 London or Paris. since it Is q matter for consideration by the suprem. council of the allies rather than by th' lea gue of nations.
 Canada. whose delegation has made ; great impression on the assembly, soOrei again acday when 1t secured elimination of the provision in the technical commit tees report for permanent finance. tran sit sand health commissions. The assfm bly,. impressed by the growing expense; of the league. and the international labo bureau accepted ihe Canadian view. The Canadians argued 1t was prefer able to work with temporary commission having consulting power only until it ! possible to see more clearly just wha may be done with specialized organiza tions
 The prospects Of a prolonged stay i' Geneva are beginning to worry the dele gates and officials Of the assembly. Tn members of the delega tions are all mstS ing every effort in committees or ful sessions to increase fthe eDeed of thei work. but with little success thus fai After two days spent entirely upon th | report of the technical committee. Pres l ident Hymans of the assembly toda made an earnest appeal to the delegate ] to cut their remarks short. otherwise. h
 intimated 1t would be necessary to hol two sessions daily.
 number of the delegttes, have al
 ranged to leave Geneva Friday or Sa
 urday of next. week meantime there n
 mains to be disposed of the report\of q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
FoUR FrREaIEN INJURED
 ATlBLAzE IN NsBKIDGEF0RT


 Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. s-Firei this aft ternoon did considerable damage to a building at Middle and Congress streets in which were Legana Brothers store on the first floor and on the second and third floors the offices of the Connecticut com pany.
 Miss Mary Mccarthy, telephone op- orator, was taken out of the second story on a ladder by Fireman Edward Thomp- son. Just as he reached the ground the ladder broke and ThoReson was through to the ground and received a albroken leg. Miss iMcCarthy was unhurt She was the Connecticut eompany's operator.
 Three other firemen were slightly hurt when a hose on the water tower sIN and almost threw them off. Chief Daniel Johnson had cuts on the head and face. Traffic on the immediate streets was blocked for half an hour.
 Logan Brothers have the fourth and fifth floors for their business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
REPRESENTATIVE LoNGwoRTH
 TALKS OF TARIFF REVISION


 New York, Dec. s.-Tariff revision to restore the principle of protection for American industries forms a task hedged about with 50 many new problems difficult of solution that no early action by con- gress IS to be expected. Representative Nicholas Longworth, republican, of Ohio, member of the house ways and means committee, declared here tonight in ad- dressing the Academy of Political Sci ences. Earlier in the day MT. Longwor tn told the association of life insurance presidents th .t substantial tax reductions in the near future were impossible.
 q sincerely hope that l am wrong, MT. Longworth declared Tn discussing tariff revision, "and that during the ex- tra session we will be able to complete 3 thorough and scientific revision of the tariff laws, but I am bound to confess that so far as I can now see into the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
'PHANTOM DEER" OF THE
 BERKsHIREs BROUGHT DOWN

North Adams. Mass, Dec 9.-The phantom deer" of the Berkshires has been brought down. In the big kill of the first two days of the open season Leol St. John of Worcester laid low a buck whose ability to evade hunters had made his name a by-word in the wes.- ern woods for several years. Numerous gunshet scars on his hind-legs confirm ed the reports of hunters who were con fident that they had wounded the ani- nal. Always previously he had scamp cred away, gaining reputation as the phantom" of the forests.
 A heary old deer that holds out in Montague, known for long time as Inc Montague Mountain buck still holds his head high notwithstanding countless shots at him. A. A. Baker of Spring field, veteran hunter reported taking four shfAts at the old buck yesterday without effect He described him as almost as big as a COW, with beard grow ing white with age and a three foo spreae|6f anterss Many have shot a him in the last eight years and are giv | ing his a hard run again but he stil 1 ranges the Montague Mountain and it
 foothills.
 Many full dress suit covers an empt! stomach.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

 futuEe the prospect is decidedly hazy, :
 Chief among the problems to be con- fronted in such revision. the speaker placed determination of the attitude of stlie Uniteds States toward assisting in the economic fehabilitatien 6f the powers as seciated with 1t in the world war Such aid should be extended he said, but never lat the sacrifice of Amefiean industrial Independence" through throwing down the tariff bars to foreign products. He added that it was doubtful whether throwing Eopen American markets to aid Great Britain, France, Italy and Belgium re- habilitate. themselves and discharge their debt to the United States would accom- plish it's purpose. Thees nations, he said, had high labor costs compared to some other foreign powers, and the latter prob ably, would capture American markets If barriers were removed.
 Other speakers at the dinner included Ambassador Jusserand of France, Irving T. Bush, Frank \. Vanderlip and Thomas W. Lamont
 The manufactured products of the United States Will never dominate the markets of the world until foreign mar ket becomes a necessity to our manufac- turers," said MT. Bush T have faith that the same energy and capacity which
  beginning will find way to meet the competition of other nations in foreign markets"
 Tariff subjects were discussed at the opening session of the academy. The speakers included ". g. Culbertson of the Emitted States tariff commission; Albert c. Duncan, formerly president of the na' tlonal association of cotton manufacutr- CTS; Dwight Morrow, of J.sP. Morgan 6 G., and Edward N. Dingley, The interest of the United States ant the '.long-run interest of ali nations" MP Culbertson said, lies in the adoption O | the "epen door" principle. The basi, commercial theory of mandates under tn league of nations, he declared, is sthe opel | door.
 The tariff Reliey of the United States Mir. Dingley said d.sshouId be one that give it's manufacturers, producers and wage earners the benefit of home products an markets. N
 "Protection," he added, lis nationalist translated into terms of economic sci ence."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
FOUR MONTHS FOR EyADING BLAME TOR AUTO ACCIDENT

Bridgeport Conn, Dec. s.-Walter Lee Johnson. aged 2e when sentenced to jail Tor four months today for eyading respon- ability in an automobile accident, proba- bly realized that small things sometimes count. The police had patched fragments Of glass from headlight and by this means got track of Johnson. He was charged with having run down Alice Mills Of Is Gilman street on Nov 21 and get ting away. The woman is at St. Vincent's hospital and may b. a cripple for life. Her left lex was fractured and the bone crushed into at least forty pieces. She vas crossing the street aud came out from the rear of a trolley car just as Johnson drove along. He says he swerved the machine to avoid her but did not succeed. A portion of the headlight was shattered and it was these pieces which brought his conviction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
s .lIln V l.[lf

 York city and the codicil attached at Cecotnut Grove.
 Tn specific terms the daughters will each receive ss5,Oec outright, There are legacies to the forty employees of the Benedict estate, these being from $5eo 10 s1.5oo; William V. Meany of Green wich. formerly, pri rate secretary. receives s1.000.
 Frank s. Hastings, Martin. J. Quinn and Luke V. Lockwood are named execu- tors. The will stapulates that portion of the estate is left tc Mrs. Clifford B. Har- mon with the understanding that she pro vide for disposal of it after her death by will.
 In the codieil two clauses in the will are changed These refer to final dispo- sition of the principal. he having provided
 for his granddaugfters. They will be
 cared for by will of their mother as pro- vided for in the will itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

Many full dress suit covers an empty stomach.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

AIaneis.t<r.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert z. chapin of the South Ena ennspace tss engagement of their daurhteT. Hins Maude chaDin. to Charles Eiy RoEen. Rr df> Mir. and Mrs. Charles K hennra pf Mcodus. Miss chapin is ernpleyss q iA, state capitol
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

PIaiHviIle.-Announcem has been made. by the Bristol and Piainyille Tram way company that at the next session of the general assembly bill will be intro dueed asking authority to increase it's authorized stock from $1.oo0. 900 to s5,- | o00, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
LEE ( oseoos co.

committee on the adnisssen. ef Nw states. and also disarmanert, nsnsats and the irternstio7e1 neurt heHets . number of less important essstisns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
For 30 Coupons and $6.M
 You Can Own

42 pieces of Parisian China, grass- ful in design and beautifully en- bossed with a gold band. Fer 8 more coupons and $500 yeu eaa get another 36 piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 mere coupons and $500 completes this magnificent dinner service. lt1 pieces in all.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
How EnaIand oroNss.

A great deal OF interest IN taken
in England In the question OF coast
protection. The ocean, assasling the
cliffs, gradually tears them away. but
this very process furnishes O defense
for the land by building up long
beaches of sand and shlngle which ar
rest the waves before they can attack
the cliffs. An effort ls making to pre-
vent, or better regulate, the removal Of
this material for construction and road
building. because In many places Ito
removal has permitted the sea free
~ to exert It's power Of erosion.
The ordnance survey has ascertained
that In the last half century England
has lost 6,640 acres by sea erosion
and gained $4,000 acres through re-
claiming land the existence Of which
is mainly due to material brought
down by the rivers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
GRo0 & TO0MER GARAGE GOODYEAR Goo SERVICE sz41os

j. Phelps, of Montpelier, Idaho. who.
on April Is, 1915, made Homestead
entry No. O2O9O5, for SW " Section
1915, made additional HON eatead
entry No. O189O5. for sWK Section
II; EhNWA, E1h SWA Section
IA, Township IA South. Range 45
East, Boise Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make Final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before nj. ID.
Cherry, U. s. Commissioner, at Mont
pelier, Idaho, on the 31st day Of
July, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Farley George, William d. Coz
zens, Samuel N. Cole and Elmo
Brown, all Of Montpelier, Idaho.
]. r. CARRUTH,
j1S-jy23 Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, May
20, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Maud
Lindsay, of Dingle, Idaho, who. on
October 20, 1915, made Homestead
entry, Serial No. 020955, for & ",
Section IT, Township Is South,
Range AS East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
M. B. Cherry, U. s. Commissioner,
at Montpelier, Idaho, on the 9th day
of July, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wesley Ream, j. Edward La Roc
co, Hyrum G. Dayton, Henry Dayton,
all of Dingle, Idaho.
]. r. CARRUTH,
m29-jy2 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25

tate OF Martin Phelps. deceased hay
ing filed their petition herein pray
ing for an order Of sale of real es-
tate Of said deceased for the pur-
poses therein set forth.
1T rs THEREFORE, ORDERED,
by the Judge of said court, that all
persons interested in the estate OF
said deceased appear before said
court on Wednesday, the 30th day
of June, 1920, at IL o'clock NJ, OF
said day, at the Court Room of said
Probate Court, at the Court House
in said county of Bear Lake, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrators to
sell so much OF the real estate Of
the said deceased as shall be neces-
sary.
And that copy Of this notice be
published at least once d week for
not less than four weeks in the
Montpelier Examiner, a newspaper
printed and published in said Bear
Lake County, Idaho, and the said
publication be completed at least five
days prior to the said 3Oth day Of
June, 1920.
| Dated this 29th day of May, 1920
J. II. GRIMMETT,
(SeaI.) Probate Judge
lj4-25.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
NOVICE nor PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Blaekfoot. Idaho,
June IL, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Cornell
Nate, of Dingle, Idaho. who, on April
az, 1915 and June as 1915. made
Homestead entry. serial No. 01S472
and No. O205S4. for Lots 3 and 4.
|SEA SWA Section 10: lots l, 2, ),
and A, NEMNW ~. Section 30.
Township IA South, Range ! s East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before N. B. Cherry, U. 5.
Commissioners, at Montpelier. Idaho.
ON tho 9th day OF July, 1890.
Claimant names As Witnesses
Marvin Sparks, Melvin Sparks, Roy
Lyons, Hugh Lyons, al OF DingIe,
A@@s&A&s - - 4aw-xwr,svw
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
NOTICE Ola sHERIFF sALR.
MONTPELIER, IDAHO

Notice OF Sheriff's Sale on Foreclo-
sure of Mortgage.
Ira Peterson, plaintiff, VS.. Melvin H
Loveland, ALA r. Loveland, his
wife, w. w. Hess, Leonard K.
Young, and the Consolidated Wa
gon and Machine Company, a cor
poration, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order or
sale and decree of foreclosure, issued
out of the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District. State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Bear Lake, on
the 10th day of May. 1920. in the
Peterson, the above named plaintiff
obtained . decree against Melvin H.
Loveland. ALA r. Loveland. w. W.
Hess, Leonard K. Young, and the
Consolidated Wagon and Machine
Company. a corporation, defendants,
on the Goth day of May, 1920, which
said decree was, on the 9th day Of
June, 1890. recorded IN Judgment
Book B of said Court. at page 475s
am commanded to sell all that GER
tain lot, piece or parcel of land situ-
ated in the County of Bear Lake,
State of Idaho. and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point 5.95 chains
North and 1884 chains N. % deg.
80 minutes w. from the Southeast
corner of Section IL. Township Il
South, Range forty-three (43l East,
B. M, running thence s. 81 deg. 80
minutes W. six chains; thence S. %
deg. 80 minutes East one chain
thence N. 64 deg. 80 minutes z. sir
chains; thence N 20 deg. 80 minutes
w. one chain to the place OF begin
ming.
Together with all water right
thereonto belonging.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
Srd day OF July. 1920. at 1900
O'Clock m, of that day, in front OF
the County Court House. in Paris
County Of Bear Lake, I will, in obedi.
ence to said order of sale and decree
of foreclosure, sell the above descrfb.
ed property, or so much thereof a
may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff
iecree with interest thereon and
costs, to the highest bidder for cash
awful money of the United States.
ASA ATHAY,
Sheriff. Bear Lake County. Idaho
Dated June 10th. A. ID. 1890.
lt11-1y2
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
orowtb Of the cities.

A Cleveland editor once said that
ClncInnati's chief business was pork
and politics." observes Girard In the
Philadelphia Press.
You have been told In advertise
ments q million times that a certain
beer ''made Milwaukee famous"
Everybody knows that Washington.
~ c.. has one big Industry-hOIding
down government Jobs.
The new census figures from these
cities. all above 100000, are Signi6-
cant.
Pork population increased only 10
per cent In q decade. while beer popu-
lation expanded % per cent. Both
look small compared with the growth
In government Job population OF 81
per cent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
NOTIOR nor PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, May
~, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Nels
r. Larsen, of Georgetown, Idaho.
who. on April 22nd, 1915, made
Homestead Entry, No. O1SO57, for
W3kNWA Section 25; EhNEA.
Section Is, Township IL South.
Range 43 East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before
M. B. Cherry, United States Commits
sioner, at Montpelier, Idaho, on the
9th day OF July, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Louis Smith, of Georgetown, Ida
no; MILFORD W. Hess, Of Georgetown.
Idaho; Arthur H. Smith, Of George
town, Idaho; Charles e. Hess, OF
Montpelier, Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
mzs-jyz Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
HIGH HONOR FOR SMALL GIRL
Face Of ToR-Year-old Has Appeared
on millions OF cclno 81 chs
United States.

The government of the United States
10 1885 made an offer Of $1,000 for the
most acceptable design to be placed
upon the new cent coin soon 20 Pc
issued. Some Indian chiefs Travelled
from the northwest to Washington 70
visit the Great Father and then
journeyed to Philadelphia to see the
mint, whose chief engraver was James
Barton LongaCre. who invited them 20
his home.
The engraver's daughter. Sarah,
aged 10, greatly enjoyed the visit Of
her fathers guests and during the eve
ming, to please her, one Of the CHIEFS
took or his feathered helmet and war
bonnet and placed II on her head. In
the company was an artist. who Inn
medlately sketched her and handed the
picture to her father. Mr.. Longacre.
knowing OF the competition for q like
ness to go upon the cent projected,
under the inspiration Of the hour. re-
solved to contend for the prize offered
by the government. To his delight the
officials accepted It, and the face ~
his daughter appeared upon the coin,
which was circulated about the nation
for nearly a century. There were
more than a hundred competitions
The cent bearing the face OF Sarah
LOngacre has gone into more hands
than any other American coin.