davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05
''DEWITT CLINTON PIONEER
ENGINE REACHES CHICAGO

Chicago, IIl-The Dewitt Clinton
engine with it's historic coaches the
first locomotive operated in New
York state ninety years ago, and the
old New York Central engine No. 999
proud holder of a record of 112.5
miles an hour, which has not been
equalled in twenty-eight years ar
rived in Chicago to be exhibited at
pageant of progress which opened
Tuesday.
Greeted by the shreiking whistles
OF its giant modern prototypes, the
Dewitt Clinton train arrived on flat
ears on which it made the trip from
New York. Here it was unloaded
and men and women, attired in the
costumes worn in 1851 got on top
of the coaches and the little engine
steamed through the city under its
own power, looking just as it did
when, 80 years ago, it ran between
Albany and Schenectady. It was able
to make less than ten miles an hour.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05
Georgetown Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Rueford Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Walker and Mrs
Sarah Smart from Canada came here
to visit friends and relatives. They
came in their car, travelling about
500 miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernoman Hayes. ar
rived from Utah last Saturday to
visit relatives. They were accom-
panied by Miss Ida Hoff.
Last Thursday morning Mr.. Peter
Larsen died at his home, due to old
age. Mr.. Larsen was SO years old.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Munk went
ito Logan Saturday and returned
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Collett went
! TO Smithfield last Sunday where
Mr.. Collett delivered a funeral SER
mon. A soldiers body was sent
home fom France for burial.
Mrs. Sarah Sizemore went to St.
Anthony last Wednesday to visit with
her daughter.
Next Saturday afternoon the tie
out game between Bennington and
Georgetown will be played, at Ben
ntngton. Last Saturday afternoon
Geneva came here and very good
game was played At the end of the
game it was to 2 in favor of the
home team.
Last Sunday afternoon we were
visited by a very heavy rain doing
the country a great deal Of good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05


If the scenic wonders Of the Bear
Lake Route" could be brought to
the attention of these tourists, It is
safe to say that we would get fully
eighty per cent of the traffic that
poNesses through east and west of
us. Something should be done at
once to attract the tourists this way
Publicity matter should be distribut-
ed and adequate road signs should be
installed at all the important juno
ton points in Wyoming, Utah and
southern Idaho setting forth the
beauties and advantages OF the
Great Bear Lake Route" By the
proper campaign, in two or three
seasons this route would be so we'll
known all over the country that tour
lists would not be mis-directed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05
BOYS ON OUTING

Engineer H. s. Fox Chaperoned a
party of boys on fishing trip to
snowslide in Montpelier canyon Tues
day. The boys in the party were
Farne Merrill, Donald Cruikshank,
Lloyd and Kenneth Mott, Carl Wuth-
rich and De1bert Smith.
Yesterday forenoon the mothers Of
the boys accompanied by Fred l..
Cruikshank were the guests of the
boys at dinner, and real camp meal
was prepared by the boys for their
highly honored guests.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05
PLAN FOR LAPPING PIsToNs
o. Many Substances Used In Opera.
tlon Rotten Stone Has Been Found
Most Satisfactory.

Many substances are used in the
operation OF tapping pistons. Among
them are fine emery dust, ground glass
and rotten stone, Of which the latter
gives best results, When the glass is
used there is always a possibility that
some particles Of 1t will become i'm
bedded In piston or cylinder metal.
Racing drivers use rotten stone, mixing
little cylinder oil with 1t to form
thin paste. In tapping the piston
1t should be given both reclprocatinp
and osclllating motion
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05
ST. CHARLES NOTES

Last week George Stock and fam
lily of this place, while out for a little
auto ride stopped a moment and
their little daughter Erma got ont
Of the car. Just at that moment a
seven passenger car came along at a
speed of 40 miles an hour, struck the
little girl and knocked her a dis.
tance of 20 feet. All thought the
little girl was killed, but she es-
capped with bad bruises, but no bones
were broken.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

This Device Will BE Found TO BE 3
Practical and Convenient Door Fast
ener Which Gives Satisfaction In All
Weathers.
and the bottom of the other. One
end OF each bar is then welded to the
center of each U-shaped piece, hole
being bored at o right angle to the
side Of the piece and through the legs.
A rivet is then inserted through the
hole In the round bar and legs Of the
q section. Therrive should be of suf-
flcient tightness to allow the bar to
move freely up and down. Make
guide out Of piece Of rectangular
iron bar, part of which should be
twisted while hot at right angle.
A hole of sufficient size to slip over
the top OF the plunger is bored In one
end, and screw holes put through the
opposite end. This bar holds the plum
ger In a vertical position.
Prevent Wear on Holes.
To prevent wear on the holes in
the casing and sill, 1t is best to have
a short. fiat bar Of steel with hole
bored In It's center and also screw
holes near its ends, screwed to the
top casing and sill of the door, A
guide Is also to be made for the bot
tom plunger. Both the top and bottom
plunger rods should be tapered slight
ly at their ends. so that they win cas-
lily enter the holes bored In the casing
and sill. When the handle Of the
lever Is In a horizontal position the
plunger rods are level with the top
and bottom OF the doors.
A rabbet nailed to the outside of
one door and extending over the joint.
makes storm-proof joint. For en-
tering the building, 1t is customary 10
have a small door made In the large
door opposite the one carrying the
Jever.-W. s. Stamford In Popular
Science Monthly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05
BEAR LAKE NEEDS
PUBLICITY

we are not getting our share of
the auto traffic that is passing over
1.-THE country each year. We are fall
ing far short of our share, and people
who know, state that It is simply
because of lack of proper publicity
H. tks- 5unction centers touched by
s continental tourists. Hun
hs of tourists pass through Utah
ry week bound for Yellowstone
the Pacific Northwest, that never
Bear Lake county because they
3 directed along other routes. some
which have no scenic resources at
M and il is because OF our made
quate system Of publicity and road
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05
CRANK CAUGHT ON BACkFIRE
Hook SO Arranged That II WIN Not
Interfere With Spinning" Of
Auto Engine.

That little hook turns the trick. If
the engine backfires when you are
cranking 1t, 1t can fly back only so far
as the hook, when the hook catches
and holds 1t, thus preventing 1t from
flying on around and hitting you on
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

st. Charles ball team has won -
games of the ID they have played
this season. The last game was
played at Ideal Beach July 25 with
Lake Town, losing out. it was the
largest crowd to see the game this
season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

the back of the forearm and breaking
tan experience all too many men
have had. The hook Is SO made and
hung that 1t will not interfere with
the spinning" OF the engine In crank
ing It. but at the same time will catch
the crank on backf1re and keep 1t
from turning full revolution.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

POSITIVELY bargain without equal
BE assured the u S. Government de-
.nanded the very BEST-every saddle was
Government inspected and IS up to the
'nvernment's high standard.
Every Saddle is NEW
Warranted Never Used
tlade Of hest russell tanned skirting
nther, firm aud solid. thoroughly tanned
TREE-Siodifed Wild West steel fork,
pef-hlde cover, 2-Inch oval horn, neck OF
TORN inches length of seat 10 inches
sEAT-FIrm solid seat and Jockey in
RIGGING STRAPS : Made from solid
Gather. front rigging inches wide. back
" inches wide, off billets 2 inches wide
tie strnps b-S inches wide and feet
! inches long.
front and back, lined with wool skin
FRONT-0ne solid piece Of leather.
FENDER-Good firm leather, Is inches
Ieep. 10 inches wide: fender stays or
ltirrup leather liners are inches wide,
hncks OF good firm solid leather 3 inches
vide, ~ feet long.
sTIRRUPs - Solid bent hickory. az
inches wide at bottom. Of standard thick
ness. with 5-inch tread and 8-inch neck.
GIRTHs-One 24-inch strand California
hair Rirth, "a inches long, with center
bar and one lS-tnch strand best cotton
girth 26 inches long with center bar.
AFES-WoOl-ski lined.
THEY ARE S75 SADDLES
Only q limited number available, but
while they last we offer them at sS2.95
each and this price includes freight In
other words, send 1926 and We deliver
the saddle. freight charges prepaid to your
nea rest railroad station
Remit by Post Office Money Order
Express Money Order, Bank Ex.
change or Cashiers Check.
Order Mt once. You run no risk Every
saddle is new and guaranteed to be ex-
actly as described. II not satisfactory
money win be refunded.
FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING CO.
Army Goods Of An KInds Direct to User
S61 4. Com. St San Antonio, Tex
Antonio, Texas; Dun or Bradstreet Com.
mercial Agencies; Not connected with
Government y
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

We will have Community Fair in
September. Much promises to be
better than last year. In the after
noon sports and ball game will take
place. St. Charles will play Bear
Lake stake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

Last week $64.75 was turned in
to tho Missionary fund which will
assist missionaries that arc in the
field preaching the gospel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05
Willard
Batteries
The Battery
Question is

Have you Willard Threaded Rub
Der Battery in your car?
Then your battery judgment is
backed by the best brains in the au-
tomohile business.
Car builders who are particular
about battery quality specify the
Willard Threaded Rubber Battery.
Car buyers who are particular about
battery performance look for the red
Thread-Rubber Trademark.
Ask about Willard Threaded Rub
Der Insulation whether you are in the
market for a new battery or not. We
give authorized Willard Service.
New batteries-repairs- recharging.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

The mother received such a shock
she is hardly over it at present
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

Miss zelda Keetch has returned
from Logan. Utah, where she was op-
Grated fof appendicitis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05
HANDY FASTENER
ON GARAGE DOOR
Steel Lever Working on a Pivot
So Arranged That 1t Is
Easily Operated.
ADAPTABLE TO ALL WEATHERS
Device Shown In illustration ls Prac-
tIcaI and Convenient In All casea
Where Double Doors Have
Been Installed.

The usual style of latch for garage
md other double doors that are ex-
posed on one side to the weather, al
lows the doors to warp, which makes
them difficult to fasten. To avoid
this, the fastener shown in the sketch
was devised. The device consists OF
18-inch long, pinch wide, and y
inch thick steel lever working on
pivot on one door, washer being
placed between the door and the lever.
AT inch ON the right and left-hand
sides Of the pivot, holes are bored.
Two U-shaped pieces are then made
out of fiat iron bars that are Of suffi-
Client size to slide easily along the bar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05
Bar Holds Pluneers.

Two 1-inch round bars are cut to
such length that they. will project
IA inches over the top OF one door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
INVADERS DID
THEIR WORK WELL

The invaders certainly did n find
job OF destroying the factories Of
this -Pittaburg district" OF France
Almost on the very spot where
worked they had bake shop for
the soldiers all during the war
When the time came 10 leave, they
took sectylenc torches and cut In
two the steel Ktanchions holding w
tho roof--bcaider using hammers on
every piece Of machinery.
This Industrial destruction WA
done not 40 much BY the soldiers "a
b. engineers and statiEticiana cfn
ployod In a sort OF Commercial de
partment." working separately from
but In cooperation with the army
This department sent back TO the
chambers OF commerce at homo n
detailed report telling them just cx.
acily how many years and months
they could expect 10 be free from
French competition in The worlds
markets,
The amazing thing Is that such
good progress could be shown In
cleaning away the refuse and cart.
ing the tons OF ruined stanchions
and the other rusty iron OF ruina.
ton off 10 their open-hearth fur.
naces for making fresh steel
And no one would want to meet a
cleaner lot OF workingmen than these
Eachinists. Even on the hottest days
they were unwilling to open up
their well.Iaundercd jumpers which
buitoned up tn n military fashion
about their necks a man who did
not start Off the week with well.
Numbered suit OF blues" as they
cali their ovcrails. would lose caste
ALL or THEM
LIKE u. \. TOOLS
They were equally careful about
their work. Where we work TO an
eighth or a sixteenth OF an inch they
millimetersi Every one of them.
tho, was keen about the American
machine tools--and the plant was full
OF them.
The crowd kept on the job pretty
well. but when the boss was not
looking they INDUCED In about as
much horseplay as In one OF our
plants here.
Practically every one OF these
men and boys had fought In the
war or been local prisoner for the
four years the town was occupied
What they had TO say about war
could hardly be printed. That was
true OF the workers over there
wherever | met them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

found the riri he had peen looking
for all over the seven seas. He was
perfectly certain n would take a
bloody fine job" 10 get him away
To any other part Of the world now
France is suffering less from un
employment than either America OF
Great Britain. Since the war shs
has employed thousands OF Poles
Beisians and Italians as unskiiicd
workers. She needs them because
OF the 1900 900 former workers who
now lie under tho soil Of France OF
k-iapdefn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
Unem ployment Issue
Not Felt in France

job was 10 help two others cut a
LOT N heavy steel bars to building
lengths with big saw imported
from. America.
oddly enough. an English tom
my WINS In charge Of our gang.
He had run away from home into
the army. and had Tough, all over
the world. when he came to town
with the English TO help drive out
the invaders sn October. 1919. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

EvERETT.-Fn Bruonoino.
Frank clovinxis and Tom Chimiti
held In city Jail on charges Of trans
porting liquor. Two sacks OF booze
were found In their car when IL halt.
cd for repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

william Hansen. pro
priesor Bucna Mercantile store. cap
lures Thomas Coyie and Jack Sim
mons when they attempt TO rob the
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
ny WHITING WILLIAMS

whitsrg Williams 10 telling star
r~sdes. What he learned about tho
Eurot~.a iabsfcr~' thoughts. work
sad play while he ioii~d a. = eou,-
mon iabsrcs in the nsine- and mills
af fraare. firixlum and usrmany,
You ess learn at first hand many ~
the thing. the ~sprrt- mar null
os~v sosn ~ the " s.hirRtan a. ms
conference. I'M. l. Williams third
article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
TELLS DYSPEPT|CS
WHAT To EAT

Avoid Indigestion. sowv Acid stom-
aeh, Heartburn, Gas On stomach, Etc.
Indigestion and practically all
forms OF stomach trouble. say med
zeal authorities. are due. nine times
out OF ten, to an excess OF hydro
chloric acid In the stomach. Chronic
acid stomach" Is exceedingly dan
gerous, and sufferers should do
either one OF two things.
Either they can go on limited
and often disagreeable diet. avoid
ing foods that disagree with them,
that irritate the stomach and lead to
excess acid secretion, or they can eat
as they please in reason and make II
practice 10 counterfeit the effect OF
the harmful acid and prevent the
mature fermentation by the use OF
n little Bisurated Magnesia at their
meals.
There is probably no better. safer
than Bisurated Magnesia. and II Is
widely used for this purpose It
has no dlrcct-nction on the stomach.
and is not, ietstent. But a tea
OF fivo-grain tablets. taken In Mt
tie water with the food. will neutral
lie the excess acidity which may be
present and prevent Its further
csuse OF the trouble. and the meal
dtxests naturally and BEAUTIFULLY
without need OF pepsin pills or arti-
fetal digestents
Get few ounces of Blsurated
Magnesia from any reliable drug
gist Ask for either powder or tab
let's. IL never comes as liquid,
milk or citrate, and n the bisuratcd
form il not n laxative. Try this
next meal and see N this isn't the
best advice ysu eyer had ON what
TO eat"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-23

House, conveyed by the clerk, pro-
posing a joint convention to be held
forthwith in the Hall of the House for
the purpose of listening to an address
by the Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives of the Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts,.
Mr. ALLEN of York: Mr.. President.
I move that we concur with the House
in the proposal for joint convention
to be held forthwith in the House for
the purpose of listening to an address
by the Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives of Massachusetts, and
that the secretary convey the message.
The motion was agreed to, the sec
rotary conveyed the message. and
subsequently reported that he had de-
livered the message with which he
was charged.
The Senate thereupon proceeded to
the Hall of the House for the purpose
of holding a joint convention.
(For proceedings in joint conven-
ton see House report).
Upon the return of the Senate to it's
chamber,
Upon motion by Mr.. Eaton of oxford,
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-23
TIE 8((th Maine LEGISLATURE
StenograpEic Report of the Days Proceed
ings i'm the House and Senate

in other counties (Senate Doc. No.
so, reportSa that the same ought
to pass.
The report was accepted. and on
motion by Mr. Folsom Of Somerset
under suspension of the rules the
bill was given its first reading.
Passed to Be Engrossed
S. % An Act to better protect
the lobster industry within two miles
of the shore of Monhegan Island
between the first day of June and
the 25th day of November of each
year. (Tabled by Mr.. Holt of Han
cock pending acceptance of the re-
port of the committee.)
S. IS. Resolve to appropriate
money for the purchase of the his
tory. of the town of Williamsburg.
(Tabled on motion by. Mr.. Earring
ton of Kennebec pending accept
ance of the report of the COM
mittee.)
S. I'll. Resolve in favor of the
State purchasing the alphabetical
index of the Revolutionary Pen
sioners in Maine and appropriating
money for such purpose. (Tabled
on motion by Mr.. Harrington of
Kennebec pending acceptance of the
report.)
S. 81. An Act to amend Section
two and Section eight of Chapter
fifty-five of the Private and Special
Laws of 1908, entitled IAN Act to
incorporate the Squirrel Island Viii
lage Corporation"
S. &C. An Act to validate the in
corporation of Libby, Mcneil and
Libby and to amend it's corporate
purposes.
S. 81. Resolve to appropriate
money for the purchase of His
tory of York. q.
S. GA. An Act amendatory of
Section seven, Chapter one hundred
seventeen of the Revised Statutes.
relating to compensation of judges
upon retirement.
S. 60. An Act to amend subdi-
vision VII of Section sixty-four,
Chapter eighty-six of the Revised
Statutes, relating to property ex-
empt from attachment and execu-
ton. -
Mr.. THOMBS of Penobscot: Mr..
President, Senate Document No. TO.
relating to property exempt from
attachment, although it has the
unanimous endorsement, of the COM
mittee on legal affairs, I feel, up
on further reflection and after con-
sultation with some members Of
that committee, that it may be a
question whether or not it is wise
legislation. And to save time. Mr..
President, move that the matter
be indefinitely postponed. And I
will say to the senators that it Is
not a matter Of any great import
ance, and that if you concur In my
motion you won't sacrifice any
rights now given to debtors under
the statute.
The motion was agreed to and
the bill was indefinitely postponed.
Orders of the Day
On motion by Mr.. Cobb Of Ken
nebec, House document 100. An Act
to provide a charter for the City Of
Gardiner, was taken from the ia
BILE, and on further motion by the
same senator the bill was referred
to the committee on judiciary. in
concurrence.
On motion by Mr.. Harrington of
Kennebec, SD. No. SO, Resolve to
appropriate money for the purchase
of the history Of the town OF
Williamsburg. was taken from the
table. and on further motion by
the same senator the bill was read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-23

Mr.. McILHERON Of Lewiston: Mr..
Speaker 1 rise to make a motion.
The SPEAKER: The gentleman
will suspend until the members Of
the House are in their seats.
Mr. McILHERON: Mr.. Speaker, I
rise to make a motion and l under
stand that a, motion is always in
order.
The SPEAKER: . The gentleman
would necessarily move to- suspend
the rules. if he wishes to Introduce
business at this stage.
Mr.. McILHERON: Mr.. Speaker,
we come here to represent the Amer
lean people
The SPEAKER: Does the gentle
man from Lewiston propose a mo-
ton?
Mr.. Mc1LHERoN: 1 rise to make
motion.
The SPEAKER: The gentleman
will frame hisdnotion, not in writing
but apprise the Chair of what it is.
Mr.. McILHERON: My motion,
Mr.. Speaker, is to adjourn at this time
in honor of George Washington, the
Father of our country.
The SPEAKER The House hears
the motion and under the rules it is
not debatable. Is it seconded? (No
response)
Journal of yesterday read and ap-
proved.
Papers from the Senate disposed
of in Concurrence.