davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
Anaconda Hunting
Market

Anaconda Copper interests are re-
ported buying heavily into allied
American Brass Co., and 1t is rumor-
ed that the mining company may
soon control or formally purchase a
big block OF the brass company's
stock. This action was doubtless
taken to find, If possible, an outlet
for the huge unsold Anaconda sur
plus, so that the mines may be re-
opened as soon as possible. AS the
annual shut down expense" is es,
timated in excess of $4,000, 900, the
Importance of an early return to ac-
tivity is obvious.
The mining company is already en-
gagged in the manufacturing business
its Great Falls rod and wire rolling
mill having turned out around H.
100000 pounds of copper products
last year. 1t was never reported
that the company ever narrowed the
disproportionately wide spread" be-
tween crude copper prices and the
quotations for sheets and other semi
manufactured FORMS Sheets are
listed close to 20 cents a pound,
against less than ID cents for the re-
fined metal. Similar disproportioR-
ate figures are exhibited In the brass
trade
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
.Ne. rV1CP

Yours is the Willard Thread
ed Rubber Battery?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
BIRTHPLACE OF
MARSHAL F0CH

Washington. D. C.-The visit to
America of Marshal Foch incidental
ly lends interest to his native city,
Tarbes, in the south of France. This
town which is destined to be shrine
of France henceforth already has
contributed in other ways to the mill
itary prowess of that country, ac-
cording to bulletin from the Wash
ington, d. c., headquarters of the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
"Honored by Conspicuous statue
and by the name of one of its prin-
cipal streets is Dominique Jean Lar
reg, who introduced the flying field
hospitals adopted and developed by
Napoleon, the genesis of the modern
ambulance. More recently it has been
a center for the breeding OF the ia,
nous Pyranean horses, an Angle
Arabian breed, valued primarily for
their light cavalry use. 1t also has
an important arsenal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18

and mills and tile works, and it's ar
senal, he notes that they are not per-
mitted to mar the beauty Of its
major garden and many lesser parks
its houses with fruit trees and flow
ers growing about them, and becomes
conscious OF the never ceasing muir
muir of. its many artificial rivulets.
Then he realizes why Frenchman
was called upon when George Wash
ington conceived the ideal Of beau
tiful capital city for this republic.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18

from it radiate tree valleys, those
of Loudres, Arreau and Bigorre. The
plains about the city are fertile and
verdant Agriculture and cattle rails
ing are carried on. Beyond them are
forests where wolves, bears and
boars may yet be found.
"One traveller called Tarbes the
most truly Pyranean town of the
plain A landscape gardener who
directed the arbareal and floral ar
rangements of Versailles gave to this
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE.

By virtue of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the Justice
Court of the Montpelier lprecinct,
County of Bear Lake, State of Idaho,
in the suit of Utah Association of
Credit Men, corporation, plaintiff,
against Lenore lonely, defendant,
duly attested the 18th day of Nov
ember, 1921, I have levied upon all
the right, title and interest of the
said Lenore lonely in and to the
following described property, stu
ated in Bear Lake County, Idaho,
to-wit:
The south half of the southeast
quarter, the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of Section IT.
and the north half of the northeast
quarter, the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter, and the north
half of the northwest quarter of Sec
ton 20, all in Township ii South
of Range 46 East of the Boise Meri-
dian, containing $40 acres.
Together with the water of GER
tain springs arising on said land.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Monday, the 18th day of December,
1921, at eleven o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the southerly door of the
county court house, in the city of
Paris. County of Bear Lake, State
of Idaho, / will sell all the right.
title and interest of the said Lenore
lonely in and to the above described
property, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in lawful
money of the United States, to salts
fy said execution and all costs.
Given under my hand, this 18th
day of November, 1921.
ARTHUR BULGE,
n18-d9 Sheriff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
Universal Building
Material

The last weeks report of the West
Coast Lumbermen's Assn, showed
the best lumber business reported for
many months, the cut being fourteen
per cent above normal
Forty-two per cent OF the new
business was placed for cargo deliv-
cry, of which domestic orders total
ed 20,583.223 feet, while export or
ders totalled 11.431, 900 feet.
Production for the week was g.
414,562 feet with total orders aggre-
eating 76,444.223. Most noticeable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
TOWN A
MINIATURE VENICE

"Tarbes is miniature Venice. 1t.
is situated on the Odour and chan
nels have been cut into all parts Of
the town through which flow the
waters of this stream. Physically
the location is important because
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18

native town the Jardin Massey, a 3d.
acre tract, long before modern city
planning made parks a municipal ne
cessity. Herein is museum and a
cloisted which has a bust of Theo-
phile Gautier, reminder of another
famous native son of Tarbes.
AS one surveys the Industrial es-
adjustments of Tarbes, its tanneries,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18

''Tufba, some miles away from the
present-day Tarbes, was capital of
Roman state, and the bishopric of
Tarbes appears as early as the fifth
century 1t appears in later history
as a sufferer from the religious war
in the sixteenth century and the
scene of victory by Wellington, ov-
er tho French in 1914"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18

low rates in competition with tax
exempt municipal securities and tax
exempt farm loans?
Yet taxable private capital must
carry three-fourths of the public
service utilities and farm loans at
the expense OF the people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
IN SIGHT OF
PYRANEEE

"Tarbes is a place of scarcely more
than $4,000 people, little less than
a hundred miles southwest Of Tou-
lousse, from which the majestic Ply
renees are plainly visible, Stand
ing out boldly from the principal
range is the Pic du Midi de Bigorre,
bare and precipitous and rugged
The strength of the hills is in the
people of the Department of the
Hautes-Pyrenees, of which Tarbes is
capital.
This region is the home of the
Basques, speaking language whose
origin is a puzzle to scholars, and
possessing q Spartan character which
has given rise to the saying Every
Basque a noble DIR. Edwin A.
Grosvenor in the Races Of Europe
notes that Marshal Foch is a typical
Basque and Iecalls that Ignatius Ly-
ella, founder of the Jesuit Order, was
a Basque. One brother of the Allied
Generalissimo is Jesuit priest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
LIoht and DARK Of the MOOR.

The light of the moon is the time
from new moon to full moon, and the
dark of the moon Is from full to new
moon, or through the waning period.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
BRITISH SHIPBUILDINC
FALLS OFF HEAVILY
Unfavorable Outlook Is Re.
ported by tLloyds Register

LONDON, Nov. 1e.-Shipbuilding re-
turns for tine quarter ended September
so. issued by Lloyds Register indicate
that the shipbuilding industry is slack
oning up considerably.
For the quarter. 3.2s2,972 tons Of
British merchant tonnage were under
construction. or 247.000 tons less than
the previous quarter, and 44S, 600 tons
below the tonnage building twelve
months ago. The figures for the quar-
ter. however, include $4,000 tons on
which work has been suspended and
1000 tons delayed in completion
The tonnage commenced during the
quarter only amounted to 81 .343 tons. or
n decline OF 455, 900 tons from the corre-
spending quarter last year. which. the
report says. 'is. perhaps, the most sig
nificant figure in the return as indicat-
ing the very unfavorabe outlook for the
immediate future"
The total tonnage building abroad Is
given as 2,260.006 tons, including 375.-
900 tons upon which work is suspended.
The countries where the largest amount
Of work is suspended are italy and the
United States.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
ELECTRIC DRIVE FOR
SHIP POWER FAVORED
w. E. Thau Says 1t Will Be-
come Standard Type.

Late developments in naval and mer-
chant ship engineering were discussed
in papers read before the Society OF
Naval Architects and Marine Engineers
at 20 West Thirty-ninth street. New
uses for electricity in ship operation
were given special attention.
w. l.. Thau of the marine department
of the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, declared the elec-
trical drive was the ideal method OF
ship propulsion, destined soon to be rec
ognized as a standard type along with
the reciprocating engine, geared turbine
and Diesel engine drives. each OF which,
he said, has its special uses.
The electrical drive, according to Mr..
Thau. has flexibility above any other
method. has longer life than other meth
DDS and does not decrease in efficiency
with age. While admitting it has not
yet been conclusively shown that this
type is the most economical, he said
that maintenance and repairs should not
exceed those of other drives and in some
cases should show a saving.
Economies gained through the use o.
electric auxiliaries on merchant ships
were described by L. D. Dickinson of
the General Electric Company He cal
culated that a 1900 deadweight ton ship
electrically equipped throughout shouio
save s55,000 year.
Owners of foreign ships have satisfied
themselves of the economies of electrical
machinery and are rapidly installing
equipment of this character, according
to Mr.. Dickinson, who advised American
shipowners to do likewise.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
MILLER SEES BOOM
FOR CANAL TRAFFIC
Governor in Message Sent to
Marine Show EXtOls Barge
Waterway.

Gov. Nathan l.. Miller, in message
rine Shows Inland Waterways Night"
showed how the New York State Barge
Canal has justified the hopes of those
who fostered the project from the be-
now in position to mean an enormous
saving to the commerce of this section.
THE New York Barge Canal said
Gov. Miller, never had a chance until
ing the war 1t was operated by gentle
men who did not want to compete with
the railroads, and it didn't compete
with the railroads. The dead hand of
the Federal Government has now been
lifted from our water course and the
barges are now passing into private
control The result is that by the
stimulation which has been given by
the policy now followed by the State,
private initiative is coming forward
and the carriers are now being provided
to handle the commerce which is going
to develop for this water course"
In the course OF a recent tour of in
spection Of the canal. Gov. Miller said,
he saw four barges which were carry
ing 2,200 tons Of steel rails. He said
tris was a most important object lesson
because the railroads have contended
all along that the canal did not interest
them and could not affect them. To
navigators Gov. Miller said the canal
was so buoyed and lighted that IL could
be navigated twenty-four hours a day.
To shippers he said that in addition 10
supplying the waterway the state also
is furnishing terminal facilities
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
SIS, 900 TO ESTABLISH
HOBOKEN PUBLIC FORUM
WaIdheinn Also Left Home
for Community House.

The will of Philip Waldheim, leather
merchant, who died November in his
home. $50 Bloomfield street Hoboken,
leaves $4,000 for the establishment of
a public forum in Hoboken. The in
strument, proved yesterday before Sur
rogate Norton in Jersey City, provides
that the forum shall be established when
his executors see fit and that 1t shall be
fashioned after the one held in Cooper
Union. If, however, II is not established
within :s5 years the money becomes
part OF the residuary estate.
Mr.. Waldheim left his home TO his
parents ard housekeeper. Annie Nc
Gloine, as long as they live, and upon
their dcarfi ne decreed that it become a
community house. The housekeeper also
was left the income from $4,000 trust
fund. The will made three other minor
bequests.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
BAYONNE'S PER CAPITA
COST HIGHEST, $6O.97
Lancaster, Pa, LoWest in Its
Class, With S15.48.

A survey of governmental costs in
cities having a population between
$4,000 and 100000, just completed by
the National Security League. II East
Forty-ninth street shows that Bayonne
has the highest, Yonkers the second
highest and Lancaster, Pa. the lowest
Elizabeth, n. j.. the seventh city from
point of population on the list. was
found to have per capita governmental
cost of S17.21, the fifth lowest of the
sixty-six cities covered in the canvass.
Bayonne's per capita cost was Soo.9 !,
attributed to the fact the city in 1918
expended s2.014. 900 on water supply
system. Yonllers. the third city in popu-
laton. has a per capita cost of s44.T
and Lancaster $15.4S.
The per capita costs of other cities
near New York were Hobolen, S40.O2
waterbury Conn, S37.67; Schenectady.
s29.17; Binghamton. $3.50; Troy,
$24.ss; Passaic. $21.4s, and Utica,
S21.23 The average for the sixty-siX
cities was s26.64, which was lower than
the cities of group 8. of population be-
tween 100. 900 and 100000. canvassed by
the league, which was s30.33.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

in Childs's one might last week my man
not only swallowed the paper cup they
serve the ketchup in but Tapped up two
paper napkins which she gave him.
That's the kind of novelties we throw in.
But we're going 10 ask Alderman
Dotzler to sit at our table while we eat
this guy Bongo loose from his breath.
AS far as / can learn from Alderman
Zeltner, who knows Alderman Dotzler
well and who offers to introduce my man
to Alderman Dotzler, Alderman Dotzler
never went in for real heavy eating. He
was what we'd call lunch eater. AS
far as we know he never ate no dessert
the day he got away with that nine
pounds of steak, nineteen rolls and
eleven coffees. Just TO see what my
man Consume thought OF that as meal
/ asked him could he do it.
"'Go on he said to me, i don't need
no appetizers.
80 l wonder what Alderman Dotzler
will say when he hears that my man up
in Sullivan county with his bride, olga
Vesuvius, went into an orchard one
afternoon and found bag holding a
bushel of apples. He ate the apples, ana
Just as he finished he saw the farmer
coming, so he stuffed the burlap bag up
under his vest and leaps the fence be-
lore tne FARMER HoticeS Hothih6 ""~
missing. And Ludwig didn't even men
ton it to me. Olga Vesuvius tells me
saying my man was always pulling some
crack like that up there in Sullivan
county.
I'VE will let Alderman Dotzler know
The minute this man Mr.. John Bongo
of Chicago accepts our challenge. IL
Alderman Dotzler wants to honor us
with his presence when we founder TINS
tank champ he can sit at my mans table
during the slaughter"
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
ASKS ALDERMAN DOTZLER
TO VIEW BEEFSTEAK DUEL
Manager of Ludwig Consume Champion Free Style
Eater. Whose Bride Was Olga Vesuvius, Prom
ises to Show East Slider Something.

The first thing Ludwig Consume
worlds champion free style eater, did
last night upon his return from Sulli-
van county where he has been spend
ing his honeymoon with Mrs. Consume
(Olga Vesuvius) who claims the heavy
weight lady's wrestling championship,
was TO ask his manager. Mike Mario.
209 Park Row, to write letter 10
Frank J. Dotzler, who is back in the
Board of Aldermen after several years
of retirement.
Back in 1912 Alderman Dotzler en-
tered a beefsteak eating contest I'm
Wetzels Grove, College Point. and
without so much as unbuttoning his
vest made away with nine pounds OF
steak, nineteen rolls and eleven cups of
coffee. And then he quit merely be-
cause the opposition had faded away.
Mr. Dotzler then Joined in the barbecue
dinner that was the feature of the
outing.
MY man amt challenging the Alder
man; he's just congraulating him on
his return to the. Board of Aldermen, {"
explained Mr.. Mario, who. incidentally,
has taken over the management of
Frozen Phil Douglas. the champion hot
coffee drinker of Harlem. "AIr. Dotzler
amt so young as he was when he ate
for the people in Wetzers Grove ten
years ago while my man Consume is
just in his prime with no challengers
he's that good with the feed-bag.
But this letter, congratulating AL
derman Dotzler will include an invita-
ton to sit at my mans table the week
We eat John Bongo, the Chicago cham
pion, if Mr.. Bongo makes good his
threat TO founder my man. There amt
no man living who can founder Mr..
Consume Just to kid a pretty waitress
The New York herald., 1921-11-20


These army orders have been made public
QUARTERAfAsTER-Cap Lawrence s.
Woods. relieved at Philadelphia. to Norfolk,
Va, and report to commanding officer !.
Major william +. Pearson relieved at Wash
ington, y. c.. TO Pittsburgh and report 20
commanding officer: each OF the following
officers win report TO Constructing Quar-
termaster at Fort Mason Lleut.-Col. Norton
Y. Wood. Capt. Floyd u. Jones; each OF the
following officers win report 10 the Con
gtricting Quartermnstcr at Fort Sam Hous.
ton. Capt. Cyril w. Van Cortland Capt.
Elmer G.. Thomas. Capt Thayer y. Sterling
Major John y. Fitzpatrick. detailed Con.
struct!ng cuartermaster at Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
MIsCELLANEOUs--M Jor Thomas r. Van
Natta, Jr.. Cavalry, relieved at Lisbon. Por-
tugal, 20 Washington. n. c.. and report %
chief OF staff: Ma aior Charles D. Schudt.
Coast Artillery. relieved al New York city.
20 Washington, u. c., and report 10 chief
Militia Rureau; First Lieut.. Lawrence r.
Harris, motor transport. honorably dis-
charged Lieut.. Col. Ira v. Frsdendali. re
livcd San Francisco, to Fort Mason. Capt
William " rixon. Finance Department re-
p ed a. Fort How ard. 10 Fort w. A. Rus
gil and report 70 Commanding General.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Country Board Wanted.

BOARD wanted in Westchester Co for
elderly couple, two rooms: would furnish
permanent n suited; give full pa particuars.
terms, mode OF heating, references, distance
from station. n 1895 Herald. Harlem.
FURNISHED room wanted--Educated elderly
lady requiring nursing care, desires home !;
sunny room. with board; private family or
small. sunny sanitarium: New Rochelle pre-
ferred, or Mount Vernon. Answer stating
particulars and terms. 1 W. sjth st., Apt. OBJ.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Accused Was Jurors Ex-wife

GENEVA, Nov. ia dramatic Incl
dent took place in the law court at
Lindau when handsome woman named
Millerhath appeared on charge of
poisoning her second husband. AS she
entered the courtroom one OF the jury
men arose and stated that the accused
woman was his former wife whom he
had divorced. The judge promptly ex-
cused the man from service.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Woman Chief Prize winner.

LONDON. Nov. 19.-At a recent exam
ination at Charing Cross Medical School.
open on equal terms to men and women
students. Miss Mary Joyce Ayrton. 20
years OF age, took nine out Of the seven
teen prizes awarded
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
End Your Corns With "Cets-It. y

painless corn and callus remover. Any
corn. no matter how deep rooted, departs
quickly when "Gets-It" arrives. Won
derfuliy simple, yet simply wonderful.
because al! soreness stops with the nrsi
application. Ge rid OF your corn ana ana
wear shoes that fit Big shoes simply
make corns grow bigger. Your money
back II ''Gets-It" fails. Insist on the
genuine Costs but a trifie everywhere
Md bv u. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

notified Immediately, but no trace of
the robbers could be found.
Residents of apartment houses in West
10th and 111th street. between Seventh
and Eighth avenues. were aroused early
yesterday morning by screams, during
scuffle between James Seigel, 20, of
225 West 10th street, and negro he
found rummaging through his apart
ment. The youths mother awoke to find
the negro checking her son. Her creams
caused the negro TO run. Albert Lambert
of PIG West 11lth street. told the police
the negro apparently had been in his
apartment before he went to the Seigel
home as a roll of money was missing
from his pants pocket.
Boy burglars broke into four stores in
ST. Nicholas avenue, between 174th and
l75th streets, Wednesday night. The
first place entered was the Beacon Light
Wet Wash Laundry at 1898 st. Nicholas
avenue. where they stole $40 and an
orercoat The cash drawer in the butcher
shop of l.. Oppenheimer at 1886 yielded
S12 in pennies. and from a drinking cup
machine in the Palace Annex Motion
Picture Theatre they obtained few
hundred pennies. The confectionery
store of Mr. Rateco at 1880 and 1882
was robbed of $75.
Justice Kapper Robbed.
The home of Supreme Court Justice
Isaac Kapper at 557 First street Brook
lyn, was broken into about mddnight Fri
day and forty small pieces of silver
stolen. The jurist and his family were
asleep at the time. The burglar forced
door leading from the dining room to the
rear yard.
Martin Mccormick. of 265 Twelfth
street, Long Island City. who, the police
say, has been out of Sing Sing only hve
months. was arrested on burglary
charge yesterday morning by Policeman
Francis Sweeney of the Fourth avenue.
Brooklyn, station. Sweeney was answer
ing an ambulance call when he saw a
taxicab, with engine running. standing in
front of the home of James Marino at
9S3 Fifty-second street. AS he ap-
preached the machine it started to move
and a man carrying bundle of clothes
ran out of Marines house and tried 10
iump into the car. He missed and fell
to the street Sweeney chased the taxi
cab. firing several shots, but it succeeded
in escaping.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
uAnnINc.s MESSAGE LATE.

GENEVA, Nov 19.-The International
Labor Conference adjourned to-day be-
fore it had an opportunity to hear
message from President Harding. which
Lord Burnham said in his closing speech
was on the way.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Georgia.

OWEN HEIGHTS
limited number of boarders wanted
through the winter season; nice country
home with lights and water; 10 minutes
drI.e from station; hours drive from At
larsa or Macon. Mrs. EARLY OWEN.