davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

mas renders
ith dollars.
step further than the production
OF milk that was simply clean.
That we must be absolutely sure
that undesirable bacteria could
not slip into your homes in
milk bottle.
Then began our experiments in
paSteurization.
We secured the cooperation
of the best milk scientists in the
world.
Together we worked out the
wonderful system that has made
Sheffield Milk famous not only
IN America, but throughout the
world.
Today, as a result of these
things, you have the great chain
OF Sheffield pasteurizing plants.
The greatest milk handling
plants ever constructed. Built
and designed by our own engi-
neers.
These plants have proved 20 be
one of the greatest public health
factors ever devised. They have
played tremendous part in low
ering the infant mortality rate in
the territory which they serve.
Together they constitute sys-
tenn that makes it possible for us
to perform service that cannot
be measured in dollars.
Through this system we bring
to you bottle of clean milk, pro-
duced 200 or 800 miles away, in
perfect condition, with all its
richness and sweetness, and de-
liver it with the knowledge that
it is absolutely safe.
If you take Sheffield Milk YOU
need have no concern about your
milk in hot weather. 1t will
come to you just as you would
like to have it.
d MIX.
J.. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

land or on this side of the Channel in
the ceremony. and in Ireland the be-
hef still prevails that the elections for
the dual par!iaments provided in the
act never will be held. II the .noll ia
held the Sim Fein will win all the
seats in the southern assembly and bv
never meeting will prevent its func-
tioning.
Even the northern Parliament wopld
start life with deficit, because Of the
loss of revenue under the excess
profits tax and the increased cost Of
maintaining the Royal Irish Constabu-
larry. 1t is pointed out also. that The
Ulster Parliament will lack a quorum
If the Nationalists carry out Their
threats to win more than 80 per cent
tendance. ''A''
Disorders are predicted on election
day., May 8. in the north, but in the
south because the Sim Fein candi-
Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

to 20 per cent in German private An
dustries. Germany then would be
ready to discuss the total Of it's debt
to the Allies, according to the dis-
patch.
Germany also will offer reparations
in kind saying German contractors
and labor would undertake to recon
struct certain percentage c, the work
in northern France, and also that Ger
man industry would supply French
owners whose property was destroyed
with materials, which would be paid
for by bonds which the government of
Germany would deliver to French
owners.
Plan Designed AS Propaganda
The Temps in commenting on the
dispatch says:
Berlin is convinced that the
propositions will be rejected by the
Allies. but insists on presenting them
publicly, hoping that certain part Of
opinion abroad will consider them suf-
ficient to bring pressure to bear upon
the Allies not to occupy the Ruhr
region"
Discussing the budget for the devas-
tated regions in the Chamber OF Depu-
ties to-day, Louis Loucheur Minister
ior the ilpeIatcU TeSloiS, SdiC IL JSi :
many furnished labor for the recon
struction of devastated regions he saw
no reason why the aid of the Germans
should not be employed in the mines
of Northern France in producing coal.
M. Loucheur added that out of the
40 mine shafts a great number had
been destroyed, and also that $500
kilom eters of tunneling and galleries
in the mines had been ruined, but that
the output of the mines, which was
100000 tons annually before the war,
would reach 100000 tons in 1921
The Minister said the complete res
toration of the mines would occupy ten
years, and that it would cost 15,o00,-
100000 francs before they could be re-
turned to their pre-war output.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
American Line Secures Equal
Rights Upon German Traffic

No distinction hereafter will be
made in German ports between the
rights of vessels of the American Line
and those of lines allied with German
shipping companies, in the matter of
shipping immigrants, according to an
announcement made by the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company.
The company stated that the restric-
tons under which it has operated in
Germany because of the existence of a
technical state Of war have been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

1t days come Sheffield FL
at cannot be measured
for the train to pick up on its
way to the city. Icing facilities
were poor. Losses were enor-
nous. At times, during the hot
months, the cities whole supply
was so depleted that sweet milk
was almost understandable.
Now we have revolutionized
things.
This is what we did:
We went up into the milk
country where the best milk is
produced and built our stations
right at the farmers door. AS
soon as the milk was taken from
the COW we took it from the
farmer. We packed it in ice and
brought it down to the city, cold
and sweet and fresh. We kept it
cold and sweet until it came to
you.
That was the first step.
Next we went to the farmer
and consulted with him as to the
methods of handling milk on the
farm In the short period between
milking and delivery to us.
We got better cows into the
herds. We encouraged the keep
ing of clean barns. We spread
the newer knowledge of milk
hygiene among our producers.
We got clean barns, clean cows,
clean mixers, clean utensils and
clean milk.
We paid for these things. We
asked for the best milk. We paid
premiums for results. And we
got results.
Then there was another matter
that came up with distressing
frequency.
The doctors told us that milk
was fertile field for the growth
Of bacteria. We were told by
scientific men that we must go a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

moved by the issuance to the American
Line Of license to do business in
German ports. on basis of equality
with the German lines.
This permits the company to embark
third class passengers at Hamburg. on
the ships of it's Hamburg-New York
service, to the extent Of their capacity.
The license issued the American Line
also carries with It the privilege of
selling third class prepaid tickets in its
American Offices for the use of persons
Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

KosslCE. Czecho slovakia,
April ia Catholic priest
named Fulop, presiding over
parish in a nearby village, has
been placed under arrest by the
police because, it is charged, he
recited a prayer for former King
Charles of Hungary during high
mass last Sunday.
The priest is said to have told
the police that he read the prayer
through Observation-Disclosures, as ne
was using an old breviary which
dated back to the monarchical
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Secret Agents Will Rid
Chicago of Unfit Police

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, April 19.-In new order
described as one of the most revolu-
tionary ever issued in the Police De-
partment, Chief Fitzmorris tonight
established corps Of secret agents
whose sole duty will be Ito clean out
the department of members who are
unfit to be in it."
The chiefs order was called forth
by the shooting this morning of Patrol
man Edward j. MacNamara
Policemen William ]. Heffernan,
Walter Maylan and Michael E. VIM,
implicated in the affair, were sus-
pended by Chief Fitzmorris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
BRAND Seeks
British Aid
In Rul1r Plan

French troops into all the rich areas Of
Westphalia. Once there she feels she
will be able to take care Of herself.
Once having received the permission of
the Allies to occupy that region, no
force can bring her back against her
will
Herein lies American opportunity, it
is suggested, and the presumption in
Paris is that President Harding has
obtained, as a result of Rene Viviani's
vlsit to the United States, guarantees
that would be far harder to obtain
when the time os Americas greatest
utility to the Allies has passed. Just
now France IS much in need of Ameri-
can support. What America thinks Of
the Allies weeks hence, when the &C
tons have been taken, is Of consider
ably less Importance than the attitude
which the Harding Administration
takes now.
Viyiani Bargain Approved
France is delighted with the bar
gain that Vivian made for her with
America. She has obtained the i'm
mediate support OF the United States
on the Preparations issue, and has give n
only remote promises Of sympathy with
Americas contentious in the Yap con-
troversy and OF ultimate undertakings
TO pay her debts. What the American
stand toward the new French plan is
must still be determined. AS long as
German labor and money was being
used to repair the devastated regions
of northern France, America could not
complain, but her interest in tho new
project is greater. 1t IS to this mat
France hopes to win her assent. Upon
the developments OF the next few
weeks, the consensus here is, the fate
Of Europe depends.
PARIS, April 10 (By The Associated
Press The Allied Preparations Com
mission announced today that it had
given Germany until A1ril 20 to trans
fer the gold holdings Of the Reichs-
bank 10 the Coblenz and Colocne
branches of the bank. II Germany
refuses to comply with the ultimatum
of the commission, it states it will
require the immediate delivery of the
gold to the commission itself
In the event of the transfer of the
gold to the branches named. the sum
may continue to figure as part of the
balance of the Reichsbank, the com
mission explains, but the German gov
eminent would have no right to dis
pose OF III without obtaining pre-
vious authority from the commission
to do SO.
German Proposals Forecast
The Temps to-day publishes dis
patch under Cologne date lire Civ
ing what purports to be propositions
which the newspaper say Germany will
make to the Allies Wednesday or
Thursday.
According to the Temps, Germany
proposes to pay to the Allies 3O00,-
900 600 gold marks during ten years
and also yearly payments equal to one
fifth Of the value of German exports
to Allies countries during the preced-
ing year.
In order to realize a part Of the
above indemnities, says the dispatch,
Germany proposes to issue an inter
national loan of 10000 100000 gold
marks, upon which she is prepared
TO pay interest up to per cent. The
loan would be guaranteed by railroad
earnings and also by participation up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Provisions of Home Rule
Act Are Promulgated
Dublin Castles announcement
Ho,cerer, Arouses Little In
terest in Britain or Erin

from The Tribums's European Buvsau
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune inc
LONDON, April 19.-Dublin Castle
to-day. promulg gated the preliminary
provisions of the Irish Home Rule act
bringing into operation the law psssed
by Parliament last December. Little
interest was manifested, either in Ira-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
Legal Column
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U, s,
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
June IS, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Law
renee Lashbrook. of Geneva, Idaho.
who, on July 10th, 1915, made home
stead entry. No. O22223. for sW u
SEA, EhSW 4. NWA sWk, Sec
ton 8, Township - South. Range
46 East. Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before NJ. b.
Cherry, United States Commissioner
at Montpelier, Idaho, on the 4th dag
OF August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles b. Lashbrook, Louis A
Dewey, Carl Leissring. David Bis
choff, all OF Geneva, Idaho.
j. r. CARRUTH,
in24-jy29 Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty OF Them ln Montpelier. and
Good Reason For u.

Wouldn't any woman bo happy,
After FEARS of backache suffering.
Days OF misery. nights OF unrest.
Tho distress OF urinary troubles.
When sho finda freedom.
Many readers will profit by the
following. Ask your neighhor!
Mrs. Farley =, George. Third 81,
Montpelier, says: ~ was taken
down with a bad attack OF kidney
trouble. Part OF tho time. was IN
able to keep up with my back. had
inflammation OF tho bladder and my
back was SO lame and sore that
could hardly stand tho sharp pains
through mo, was dizzy: my sight
was blurred and had frequent ner-
yous headaches, Az another OF the
family had used Doan's Kidney pulls
with good results, | tried them and u
only took few boxes To cure me.
| have never had any kidney trouble
since
Price G0c. ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
4 MRS George had. Foatcr-Mllburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
Einest Of All aoapa

the soups of the Holy lead and Of
the Hellenes have not changed since
the days of the Apostles or Of Alex
ander the Macedonian, writes L. LO-
dian In the Scientific American. They
preserve the same simple shapes and
forms, and are innocent Of any oil
other than the plain olive oil. The ever
fresh fragrance. however, Ii natures
own peculiar refreshing perfume. The
Arab soapmaker's nodded trademark
and name appear on his goods. In the
beautiful Arabic characteIs-of III
Eastern scripts the most charming u
the eye.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
Local News

Thomas Sims of Garden City was
n business visitor to Montpelier on
Friday.
Ralph and Seldom Wright returned
to Idaho Falls Friday. after spending
a few days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs, August and children
OF Garden City were visitors to this
city on Friday.
AL. Thiel made business trip to
Pocatello Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Shepard of
Paris were Montpelier visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hill OF Garden
City were business visitors here
Tuesday.
4 Mrs. Ellis Straw and children
went to Paris Tuesday to spend q
flew days visiting relatives.
Marion Clark of Georgetown was
a business visitor to this city Mon
day.
w. l.. Beatty OF ToQuerfille. Utah
is visiting here at the home OF his
brother J. H Beatty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
NoTICR RoR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u ..
Land Office ut Blaekfoot, ldaho.
May Ia, 1921. .
Notice Ia hereby given that Willard
"a Hart. of Raymond, Idaho, VINO
on september 2Ist. 1918. made
Homestead Entry. No. 02b30s and
an March 25th, 1891. made addition
al homestead entry No. 026ssl. Tor
lot 2. sEANwA. EhNEA, sWh
NEA. Lots 8, =, EhsWA. sh =
Sec 10: Lot 1, EhNW u. Section ~
Townshlp Is South. Range 90 hast ;
Ro.ae Meridian, has filed notice O.
lntant,on TO make three year PROOF
~ eatablish claim to the land above
described, before N. d. Cherry. =
q commissioner. a. Montpelier, IuA-
~ an tina 2sth day of June, l92l'
claimant names 40 Witnessed
Jacob ]. Hirsehi. OF MontpeneI
Idaho. Clarence L. Mumford. OF hay
mond, idaho: Frank Hart. OF nay
mend Idaho; Joseph 4. Evans o
Hasmon" 1T. cARRuTH,
Im2O-in24
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
AILAa aITNTMONa.

In the District Court of tho Fifth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho in and for Bear Lake Coun-
ty.
WALTER +. STEVENS, Plaintiff. vs.
SARAH KELLY. and ANDREW. j.
KELLY, ALICE KINNERSLEY, ne
Kelly, ROSANNA HACKBARTH,
no Kelly, WILLIAM BAGLEY,
ENOCH BAGLEY, as heirs OF
Sarah Kelly, deceased, and all un-
known heirs and devisees OF Sarah
Kelly, deceased, and all unknown
heirs, devisees, grantees, represen-
tatives, and assigns in interest of
the above named persons respec-
lively and all unknown owners and
claimants OF, in and to the follow
ing described property or any part
thereof situated in Bear Lake
County, Idaho, known and desig-
| mated as Lot 18, In Block IL, as
plated in Ed. Burgoyne's addition
to the town of Montpelier, Idaho
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
IGREETINGS TO SARAH KELLY
and ANDREW j. KELLY, ALICE
KINNERSLEY, no Kelly, ROSANNA
lHACKBARTH no Kelly, WILLIAM
lBAGLEY, ENOCH BAGLEY, as heir
lot Sarah Kelly deceased, and all un
known heirs and devisees OF Saral
Kelly, deceased. and all unknown
heirs, devisees, grantees. representa-
tivea. and assigns in interest of tn
above named persons respectiyel
and. all unknown owners and claim
ants of, in and to the following dc
scrihed property or any part There
of situated In Bear Lake Count!
Idaho, known and designated as IL
lis, in Block Il, as plated in E'
Burgoyne'a addition to tho town
Montpelier, Idaho, the above name
defendants.
} you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
That a complaint has been file
againts you in the District Court
" tho Fifth judicial District OF Il
State OF Idaho. in and for the Coun
D OF Bear Lake, by tho above name
t plaintiff, and you arc hereby dtreS
!, ed to appear and answer the 81
n complaint within twenty days OF G
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
Wartime Requirements.

There should BIO none blinded to
the fact that tho transportation COM
under wartime requirements as to.
wages, etc A big load placed upon
them then. The business was hand
led at a tremendous loss, as official
statements show. But it was war,
and we had to make the best of it.
With peace conditions now, and with
lower rates necessary, the other side
of the scale shows no diminution to
speak of. Would It not show
greater degree of cooperative spirit
If all resolutions and protestations
lent themselves to aiding on the other
side.
The railroads, without which we
would never have progressed, need
1.-THE tonnage and their arrangements
are as DESTROYS of seeing lower rates
installed as the shippers, but there
must be such a readiustment along
other lines as will create a normal
balance and make 1t possible for the
TRANSPORTATION companies to earn suf-
ficient to attract the capital neces-
! sarv for them to float their securities
, adm keep things moving in harmony
! with transportation requirements Of
4 the nation.
g Identical Situation Elsewhere.
i An identical situation is revealed
d with reference to other public utili
|. ties. They are all, to certain ex
8 tent, in the same boat. They are OF
d Grating with difficulty as to earnings
# We are all in the boat with then
e Why rock 1t? Why not get togethe
o in q spirit OF mutual helpfulness
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

service OF this summons. II served
within said judicial District aud
withiir forty days II served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you 80 appear and an
swer said complaint within the time
herein specified. tho PLAINTIFF Will
take Judgment against you as prayed
I'm said complaint Said action ~
brought TO quiet the title to Lot is,
Block IL. az plated In Ed Bur
goyne's addition to the town Of Mont
pelier, Idaho.
WITNESS my hand and tho Seal
OF said District Court, this 9th day 81
May. 1874. -
Clerk,
Jones, POMERoY & JONES.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. address
/ Pocatello. Idaho.
(SEAL) mz'-ll
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
FACE TO FACE
WITH OURSELVES
(By Guy Flenner)

Some folks forget that they are a
mart of the government. Some forget
they are part of the organizations TO
which they belong. Some lose sight
of the fact that they must do some
thing themselves. We cannot expect
results IL any number content them
selves with standing around and crit
1cising.
Today the public is face to face
with a number OF complex problems;
but. more than all else, 1t is face to
face with itself.
There is no problem that the pub
lie cannot help solve. Without Its
aid the solution is deferred of not IL
not prevented.
It is a certainty that we cannot
get far by making faces at ourselves
criticising others, damning condi.
tions.
Railroad Rates
Let me put the situation concrete
". Everyone wants lower freigh
rates. / am associated with severa
organizations that ara co-oderatini
to that end. In connection with thi
effort have attended meetings of
number of Chambers of Commere
called to discuss the subject. In a
too many cases there has not bee
sufficient constructive consideration
This Is a big, vital question. II
consideration should not be marke
by bitterness, pique, pretudices
other feeling tending to becloud ii
issue and reduce its Importance
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, u. 8.
Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho. May
81, 1921.
Notice ia hereby given that Benoni
@. Wilkes, OF Montpelier, Idaho. who
on January ri, 1915 and May 10.
19l7. made homestead entries Serial
No, O2s24s and No. O25s7S, for u u
SEN 36, T. lOs.. Il. 46 d.. lots J, =
3 and 4, sWh NEh, SWA NV
section .. Township / 1 south, Range
las East Boise Meridian. has filed
notice of intention TO make three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before hesis
ter and Receiver Of Y. >. Land oi
flee at Blackfoot. Idaho on tho btf
day OF July, 1924.
| Claimant names AZ witnesses;
Alfred Barney. Frederick Beyoier
James 8. Lindsay, Lee booth All o
]. q. CARRUTH.
mo7-u Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
Professional Cards

Irrigation and Drainage Designs
Canals and Reservoir C11aaEactlna
Surveys and Enginocring Estimates
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

we all realize the need OF these util-
tiles and for their expansion. We
are all willing, II we are fair, that
they should mako a reasonable earn
ing. Wo insist on service. It ought
to be easy to SEQ that 1t is COM
mon problem, which should be solved
by sane cooperative effort. Pulling
apart and condemning will get as
nowhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
knoMledoe AlI-Powerf.sa.

II Is the glorious prerogatiVe Of the
emplre of knowledge that what It
rains It never loses. On the contrary,
II increases By the multiple OF Its own
power; all Its ends become means
all Its attachments help to new con-
nuests.-Dnniel Webster.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

mere provincial contemplation. 1t
must be considered, il wisely, from
broad viewpoint.
1t is all very well to adopt reso-
buttons of condemnation and demand,
but resolutions indicating spirit OF
cooperation would get us along tho
road to success much faster.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Home Run Hitter Of National League Called lawful
False Alarm" Less Than Season Ago--But This Year!

Giant fans couldn't see" Kelly.
They had become accustomed to the
graceful fancy Hal Chase around the
first station. Kelly in comparison,
looked like truck horse" They
didn't want truck horse" And
they "razzed" Kelly with his every
appearance at the bat; they Kissed
and booed him whenever he made a
trifling blunder afield.
Played Best He Knew How.
All through the spring and well
into the summer they tried to break
helly's spirit by abuse; they tried
10 influence McGraw to "give us
decent first baseman." But Kelly
went ahead and played the best
game he knew how. McGraw re.
manned unhearing to the calls for
the benching of Kelly. That was
because McGraw saw what fandom
didn't see-that Kelly was making
base ball history. The fans saw it
cn1y when the season ended and the
official averages were published.
Giant fans gasped when they go:
The statistics.
For they showed that Kelly led
the league in fielding with per
ccntage of .994 and by making l,75o
rutouts and 106 assists came very
close to establishing new records
But his remarkable work did not end
there, for in the swatting depart
ment of the game he was a giant Of
giants for the. Giants inasmuch as
ke hammered in "a runs which tiej
for league leadership.
Through the closing months OF
i920, Kelly struck his real batting
stride and gave evidence then that,
left alone by hooting fans and en-
couraged a bit by cheers, he might
rise to ethereal heights with the
mace. He hit out II homers through
the year. II triples, p doubles and
lz3 singles, which gave him 25+
total bases in 1920.
Kelly just found himself" re-
marked McGraw, as the 1920 season
waned. "Watch that fellow go in
1921"
Everybody's doing it now.
Copyright, 1921, by King Features Syn
dicate, Inc.)