davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
Descrlption Of Animal /:
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERGHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween w. e. Christman and e. ].
Christman, conducting jewelry
business under the firm name of
Christman Brothers, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, e.
J. Christman retiring as member
OF said firm.
ALI accounts due said firm must
be paid to and will be collected by
w. e. Christman, and all accounts
wing by said firm will be paid by
him.
Dated at Montpelier, Idaho, this
9Th day Of January, A. D. 1921.
w. q. CHRISTMAN,
iJ14-21 e. J. CHRISTMAN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
ESTRAY NOTICE.

/ have in my possession the fol-
lowing described estray animal
which, if not claimed and taken
away, will be sold to the highest bid
der for cash at Charles Pearce's resi-
dence, in Montpelier, Idaho, on Fri
day, the 18th day of February, 1921,
at the hour of IL a. m.
Description of Animal:
One red bull, eighteen months old,
branded resembling Diamond on the
left hip.
ED. GROSJEAN,
1928 Constable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

ed ia on right thigh; ear marks. slit
in left upper slope and under slope in
right.
One spotted yearling heifer, brand
ed W-dot on left thigh, crop and un-
der bit in left ear.
One red COW, branded double d
combined, slit in right ear and un-
der bit.
GEORGE SPARKS
LJ21-f11 Constable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
EsTRAY NOTICE.

I have in my possession the fol-
lowing described estray animal
which. III not claimed and taken
away, will be sold to the highest bid
der for cash at John Stephens resi-
denoes in Montpelier, Idaho, on Fri
day, the 18th day Of February, 1921,
at the hour OF 1880 p. m
Description of Animal:
One red yearling heifer, branded
resembling double TT combined, one
Just below and adjoining the other
ear marks: swallow in right ear, and
two unaerbits in left.
ED. GROSJEAN,
7-28 Constable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
Legal Column
EsTRAY NOTICE

Ns51NNAL NOIAOA
have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animals, which
If not claimed and taken away will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash,
at the George Sparks, corral in Dingle
State of Idaho, on the 9Th day Of
March, 1921, at the hour Of ten
o clock a. m,
Description of Animals
One Holstein heifer calf, no brands
or marks.
One red yaarling steer, no brands
or marks.
One Herford yearling steer, brand
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
Modern Drug Co
MONTPELIER. IDAHO.


time / just had to force myself to do
my work.
81 had heard so much about Tanlac
that / got some and it went right
after my case. For the first time in
years have splendid appetite, can
eat anything want and never have
a particle of trouble. never have a
headache or become dizzy, the rheu-
matism has left me entirely and |
can get around and do my work as
good as I ever could.
my nerves are in good condition
1 seep well and always feel refreshed
on getting up. The coughing spells
have stopped and just feel good all
the time"
Tanlac is sold in Montpelier by
Modern Drug Co. adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
J21-f1I
RsTRAY NOTICE

have In my possession the follow
ing described estray animals, which
IL not claimed and taken away will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash at
John Bees feed ground, on Saturday
the 9Th day OF March, 1921, at the
hour Of goo o'clock p. m.
Description Of Animal:
One bay horse, no brands visible;
both hind feet white, white strip in
face, weight about 1925.
r.. Il. PAYNE,
J21-f11 Constable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

sold to the highest bidder for cash,
at the old livery barn in Montpelier,
Idaho, on Saturday, the 18th day of
February, 1921, at 2 p. m.
One sorrel horse, white strip in
face, branded III combined, age about
IL years, weight about 900.
R. L. robson,
1928 Chief of Police.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
Not II Aa Rich as Cresns

II you were as rich as Cresus you
could not buy a better remedy for
constipation than Chamberlain Tab
lets. They are easy and pleasant to
take and when the proper dose is
taken a mild and gentle effect. They
also strengthen the digestion. Adv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
RTRAYNOmCE.

have in my possession the fol-
lowing described animal which, If
not claimed and taken away, viii be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
Observation-Disclosures

1928
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

~ o
Ji-Ao
The Nenana news., 1921-12-29

towns to care for such a crowd of visitors as may be expected.
 This, The News believes, Is only the thin edge of the wedge of pros perity which will be driven into Alaska with the opening of travel between the coast and the Interior. By reason of it's close proximity to the park, Nenana will benefit great ly, and it is not too soon for the commencement of preparations to grasp the opportunities that will be presented for the advancement of the interests of the Interior region
 Changes will come rapidly and Nenana should not be backward in adjusting itself to the new condi- tions.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-29
R. R. TIME TABLES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission

|At0shoh LhSlneerlnS (ommIssson
 Effective Dec. I, I92D
 SoUTHBOUND Lv. Fairbanks a. m. Sun. and Wed. Lv. Nenana p. m, Sun, Wed. and Saturday. Lv. Mckinley Park 7:8O a. m, Mon. and Thurs. Lv. Deadhorse 7:3O a. m, Tues. and Friday. ..: ...... ..... ~>: Lv. Anchorage (for Seward) g a. n. Wed and Sat. ...........
 NoRTHBoUND Lv. Seward 8:3O a. m, Mon. and Thurs.
 Lv. Anchorage 3 a. m, Tues. and Friday. @... Lv. Deadhorse 7:3O a. m, Wed. and Saturday. Lv. Mckinley Park 7:3O a. m, Sun, Mon. and Thurs.
 Lv. Nenana ? p. m. Sun and Thurs.
 CHATANIKA DIVISION
 Trains leave Fairbanks for Chata- nlka at 8 a. m, Tuesday and Sat urday; returning, leave Chatanika at l2:10 p. m, same day, arriving at Fairbanks at 3:3O p. m.
 All trains on main line between Seward and Mckinley Park will have buffet and observation car at. tached. :# ~...:. ....->.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-29
THE NEW ERA

Events seem to be shaping and everything seems to portend great wave of prosperity for the North land, the main contributing factor toward this most desirable state of affairs being the completion of the Government railroad, with all the benefits it will bring in its train, lierally
 The Campfire Club of America, which counts among its members the leading sportsmen and mountain eers of the nation, is planning to come to Alaska in force next sum- mer, for the laudable purpose of dedicating one of the Northland's greatest assets, the Mount McKin- ley National Park. The pilgrimage of sportsmen, which will number several hundred at least, will come to Alaska under the auspices of The Brooklyn Eagle, and will in clude in its personnel represent atives of that influential newspaper, as well as photographers, motion picture men and lovers Of the Great Outdoors.
 The Anchorage Times is authority for the statement that Anchorage has been asked to take steps to en- certain the visitors, t-hat all towns along the route, in Alaska. have been asked to prepare to receive them, and that the proposed pill grimage next summer may be char acterized as the vanguard of d tremendous tourist traffic to the park" The Anchorage Chamber of Commerce has been requested to communicate with tire Brooklyn paper, giving information desire re- lative to hotel accomn citations at Anchorage and elsewhere along the route, and the ability of Alaska
The Nenana news., 1921-12-29
WOOD BIDS WANTED

Bids for furnishing the City of Aenana with 15 cords of wood will be received at the office of Mayor Tom Smith until five o'clock P. NJ, Tuesday, December 27, 1921 For particulars for kind of wood and manner of delivery, inquire at the office of the mayor. #.:
The Nenana news., 1921-12-29

After the Sun goes down, What ?
 ALADDIN LIGHT of course. For sale at Taylor's The 95 percent Air Lamp
The Nenana news., 1921-12-29

FOUND-Lady's coral cameo ring. Owner can recover same by call ing at The News office.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-29
WANT ADS

CORONA TYPEWRITER Practi- cally new and in first class con- dition, for sale. Can be seen at News office.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Approves Parkway Rule.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
1t was to be expected that wave
Of protest would follow the an
nouncement of the hew parking
rule. especially from those who use
the public streets as a public garage.
The order may seem drastic and yet.
II is the most sensible order rela-
tive to traffic and parking of auto
mobiles that was ever issued and
it is to be hoped that the rule will
remain and be enforced.
The streets are intended for ira
vel and with safety. IL possible. II
a small percentage of automobile
owners are permitted to utilize pub
lie streets for garage purposes
without considering the inconveni-
ence to the majority Of automobile
owners-who are deprived of the
convenience that the public streets
are supposed to AFFORD. then the
order seems timely.
Under date of June 10 your paper
published my suggestions of provid-
ing public garages under streets and
parks for the very purpose of re-
lieving the terrible congestion that
now prevails in the business sec.
tions and / again invite attention
to the possibility of the scheme at
this time.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Make Ten Gents Worth a Dollar.

There is still large surplus of army stores
left from the war supplies. These include food
supplies medicines, hospital stores and used cloth
ing bedding and other materials. Secretary Weeks
says these cannot be used to advantage, nor sold
save at small part of their cost and value. Sec
rotary Hoover has therefore suggested to Chair
all these materials be given for Russian relief. 1t
would seem there could be possible objection
to this; indeed it is appealing proposal that
Congress may be expected to act quickly.
1t is an opportunity to make ten cents of each
dollar have the full dollars value. 1t is the op-
portunity to make what practically is waste, save
thousands of lives But be Of full value, prompt
action is necessary as transportation to Russia and
in Russia is not matter of days, but of weeks
Moreover it would be example which other gov
ernments might follow. They might even be will
ing to commit distribution to the same American
agency this country will use, they are all ia
miliar with Mr. Hoover as a distributor and it would
not be the first time they had trusted him as their
representative.
! Certainly Great Britain and France must have
remaining stores of war left-overs, which would
have like full value in Russian relief as substitute
for money or credit, and whose profit would in.
volvc no diplomatic complications. 1t is admitted
by everyone that world normally cannot return
until Russia recovers her economic equilibrium
The famine is not then, her problem alone but
that of all countries. The millions Of Russia must
be saved, not just for Russia, not even as de-
mand of humanity, but also as an act of mere
selhshness.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

the stately design Of the older structures with the
attendant dignity. conforming % their use and ma
tional character. II is the visitor who most appre-
ciates the ample spaces in Washington. II Is the
visitor who is most shocked to find great ma
tonal activity housed in wholly characteriess
structure without dignity meaning indstipguish-
able from shirt factory brokerage house.
But the Board Of Trade has demonstrated how
to prevent things of this sort BY painstaing nyes-
tieaton resulting in a complete program for what
is the object, whether 1t is parks schools, or
libraries city planning in any feature or some dis
tinct factor in municipal government Whatever Il
is. do the complete job, take the cherry as whole
and turn out the entire picture finished project
not as patch
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

ing a field Of usefulness. whether on
farm or in city.
There was a time when crops
came on the market in such abund-
ance that even the poor had a show
at something besides bread and
hamburger. Now, with cold storage
and waste through embarrassing
and marketing, food 10 kept
sufficiently scarce all the year 20
that prices remain higher than the
natural law of supply and demand
would warrant
Long expeditions Of expense incl
dent to production lose their effect
and many leeches fastened on rail-
pare original cost with final sale.
Too many live on the margins Of
repeted sale of the same goods and
too many are dissatisfied with less
than 100 to 1000 per cent turnover
on their investments. Thus we
find things costing less than / cent
to produce requiring a dime plus
tax to obtain. and fruit produced
in vast abundance selling by the
piece.
Nearly everything which needs
government assistance or super
vision is let slide until the last mo-
ment, when trouble is actually In
sight, before receiving attention and
seldom gets beyond an investigating
("lame-duck" sometimes) commit
tee or ponderous commission which
dilly- dallies over the subject until
the danger Is done.
A central emplo yment agency and
low rates for unemployed as well as
emIgrants could result. IL properly
handled, In many opportunities OF
benefit alike to producer, worker
and public. especially in harvest
times. But low travelling costs are
essential. for the unemployed have
neither money to spend nor do they
desire Indebtedness.
So poor Is the connecting strins
that may remark that local
cemetary complains that IL Is un.
able to obtain laborers to care for
the perpetual care" lots. while
downtown hundreds of men idle for
lack of job. Is the pay too stingy
or the laborer too particular?
w. E. ALLEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
IDAHo's ONLY COAL
FIELD DESCRIBED.

The Teton coal field in Teto1
County, in Eastern Idaho. contains
the only coal mines in the State"
said G. r. Mansfield, of the Geolog-
icsl Survey. at the meeting OF the
Geological Society last night
There has been a small production
for about eighteen years. but re-
Gently plans have been initiated for
iarge-scaie production. The coal Is
of bituminous rank. fairly pure. ana
Of relatively high beating value.
but much of IL breaks down TO hne
fragments. SO that Il will not stand
transportation.
The coal field is bounded on the
west by q great overthrust fauit
or break. along which older rocks
have been showed eastward over
younger beds. and the rocks 10
front Of the fault have been folded
into . compiler trough-like form,
Il 10 suggested that the two cose
beds that have been commercisiiy
exploited are parts Of the same be-
caught In . close fold associsteo
with this trough. and that the
crumbly character Of the coal 10
due 20 stresses developed in the
coal bed during the feidlnE
~ -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
A Complete Job.

THE HERALD wishes to extend congratula-
i tons to the Board of Trade. Its commit
tee on parks and park reservations has done
really big thing. Its report of complete park
program for the District of Columbia is more than
worthy of commentator. 1t is not alone admirable
in itself, but it forms a needed precedent as to
problems The committee has not suggested a
single park, an individual project, immediate
need nor an extension of some existing park
1t has presented for Congress complete, all
inclusive, unified park program Properly eharted
and mapped with the required data, it is all which
is to be wished as the result of long investigation
and detailed study The next step, naturally, will
be to submit it to Congress and have it adopted as
a progressive project for whose completion appro-
priations shall be made either from time to time
or, as with like projects. in lump sum. but to be
drawn at intervals or included in yearly budgets
The glory of Washington a city is its open
ness. This is consequence of its wide Streets its
ample diagonal avenues meeting at circles, its many
small parks, its larger park and goody settings
of its older public buildings. Two things are
needed to complete this and perpetuate it. One is
this park program forbiddng the closing in or
surrounding the city with closely banked sections
and the other is stopping the later policy of locating
public structures the already eongested BUSH
sections street frontage with the BUSH
ness design of the Office building
This park and park reservation committee can
do nothing better follow-up job. than to form
orgspized opposition to having any other public
buieinss without the setting Of ample grounds and
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

- nfn& - a -
thrift, your great weakness IS in
your will power-the will to work.
We wiz .sasn you tne nsns u
Under the contr.ct .y,tem ~ ais
posing of the labor in that prison
there was an average annual de-
~, u III. nev,,.,i.n 5000 s is ,S:
prison was seif-supporting. That
means that every bit of expense.
even 10 tne upkeep OF that prison
his board. his lodeins cietbine
medical and hospital treatment
ana TOT the schooiing ne gets. In
non,, . nso, wv 80 1,sr ' S
school course. and they granted d.
piomas that were good anywhere In
FOR the year 1872 ana speaking
OF binder Irvine alone, he says:
I'VE hav. heen .hls after making
,-
sooo' eh'
proht, to save the farmers In our
State alone-well, / will make IL
M, der.,a-s,oo mn x.ar" rb,.
WAS zone not oy selihg INFERIOR
goods or underselling free labor
but by cutting out the Jobber and
,ss,. "a .,,, 49,, A,
tne END OF nNe years ne was say
ing. Last year lending June so,
1917 w. charged o6 sas. 600 for
,,.. "a.
Nep ''N'NVV
men as their snare OF the pronts
and had $4,000 to the good" All
this ,s testimonv under oath before
.,.,- ,.
an investigating committee CON-
pute these figures and you have
considerably over 100000 saved
o,,. -, ,h., S,.,.
" '"e '
In one prison.
Last year the maintenance Of the
workhouse cost this District $40.
sS5.aS. The prison at Lorton, Va
-. A. O.-.--. sene aer go xu.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Lets Vote on Prohibition
A0ain.o

To the Editor. The wsshtngtou Herald:
The question that is causing 30
much trouble In America today IL
prohibition, and there 10 only one
way to settle It. and that 10 by the
vote. II the government would call
an election a. soon a. possible. and
abide by the decision, IL would both
er the country no more. II 10 right
and just that this should be done.
as prohibition 10 only q war meas
ure. and should not be made q peace
time law. unless the people desire IL
II the majority vote for prohibi-
tion II might be made q success.
but I don't don't think Il VIII ever
be otherwise.
And II everyone In the country In
favor Of an election. would write
the United States Senate on some
specified date. to that effect. Il
would probably have the desired ef-
feet,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Would Save Jail Expense.

10 the Editor. The Washington Herald:
The very words jail. prison and
convicts cause a shudder and .
creepy feeling to come over the
average person. The general pub
lie usually consigns these men to
the lower circles of the Inferno.
and only after aeons Of time could
any Of them reach any of the up
per circles. They are not even sup
posed to stop in purgatory. Such
is the general public opinion;
write, then. only In figures.
About 1910 business man in one
of the Western States said in ef-
feet 1.-THE words are mostly mine)
to the people of that State. when
the contract for, the labor of their
largest prison was about to expire
and would probably be renewed,
Il will accept a position on the
board Of control Of this prison in
an advisory capacity. without any
salary whatever. i will save the
State 100000. Then I will resign"
After his appointment he said. Il
am not a prison reformer. My
position Is practical penology. !
do not care to have this Institution
termed a prison. ! prefer To have
Il called corrective institution.
to be treated more like you would
q sanitarium. II man goes there
with a crooked spine. the SANTA
rum will treat him and correct II
II q man comes tc this institution
with q crooked mind, we will try
to correct that mind. believe that
nothing else but intelligent WELL
directed industry will bring re-
Suits"
For . warden he chose another
business man. because he knew
that penology and politics could
not mix and any practical results
be obtained.
To these men he said in effect,
You were not self-supporting out
side: you had to prey upon society
for q livelihood; you will become
seif-supporting here You have no
sense of the value Of labor. you do
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Getting By Doing.

Mo CITY can develop as II should, can nave
~ what it should have can be what it
should be save through The effort of its own
people. In some way, somehow all people,
whether singly, in small groups or large, must
save themselves. Atonement may be vcarious.
salvation is not it is distinctly personal. WASH
ington is not exception. 1t has triedto be, but
has not succeeded. 1t has purely paternalist
government and has lapsed into minimum of in
dividual and group effort and maximum of de-
pendence father" The only energy and per-
sstence to be expected is that OF personal sell
fshness and for personal advantage.
Father" is the United States government and
his agency is Congress. Unfortunately the Dis
trict of Columbia, its needs and interests, do not
constitute the sole business Of Congress of any
committee individual in it. There is special
committee on the District in each House, but its
duties are not the only ones Of those who form it..
Each member has home district and one more
other committees. He has demands from his
own constituents, but most of all he must concern
himself as to national affairs 4
Taxation, tariff, foreign affairs, banking agri-
culture, finance transportation, these and scores
of other questions of less national import.
expressed in many hundreds of bills, must have
his chief attention and the main portion Of his
time 1t does not matter how friendly members
are to this District. and they are friendly, they
can not give District matters more than partial
attention. They can skim the surface and get
glinpses.' They cannot dig to the bottom, know
thoroughly, and formulate complete plans.
This last is the job of the people of Wash
ington If this city and District are to have more
than the immediate demand, it must come through
the effort interest and intelligent planning of the
many to determine what Washington should have
and be in all the phases of municipal life, organ
izaton, administration and purpose. Once this is
determined as complete, consistent and unified
program, they must lobby it, if you please,
through Congress, which merely means they must
sell" it to Congress.
They will find very sympathetic hearing.
They will not be refused. The bigger the project,
the more the appeal and the reader the response.
Congress is quick to realize and sincere in ad-
hitting that this should be the model city of the
United States in all that a great munich
pality 1t should be this in organization, in pub
lie works. public safety, accounting public utilities,
public welfare, parks, Libraries, and, the equal of
all these, in education. Congress cannot make
such program. 1t would be glad if Washington
would.
1t is time then Washington stopped blaming
father for all it does not have does not get and
is not for all its unfulhlled longngs and aspira-
tons, and began blaming itself. The fault is not
with Congress; it is with the people of Washing
ton They can only get by doing. They can get
for themselves when they do for themselves. The
Christian religion teaches that we can be saved
only through our effort, and that is the
spiritual basis of democracy.