davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
BOND FOR
GOOD ROADS.

The only system by which any COM
munity ever made advancement has
been through the issuance of bonds
to finance the various projects un-
dertaken, and the things sough have
been accomplished only by this
means. 1t has proven the making of
all the communities that have follow
ed this system 1udiciously. Issuing
bonds for public improvements is
very similar to the individual who
borrows money with which to enter
the business field; or to build a
new home; or to buy a farm. The
indebtedness is then paid back while
the property acquired by that means
Is bringing returns, or while the
nome is being enjoyed
Right now Bear Lake county
should float bond issue that would
be sufficient to put the roads of the
county IN good, permanent shape.
me roads can be made permanent
by graveling, which is demonstrated
IN many localities where small street
ches of graveied road exist. The
way Bear Lake county is situated 1t
would be the best investment that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
TMAT NEWS
LOAe1 AZ j AV0

Miss Amy Munk of Paris visited
over Sunday in this city. --S
: 8. G. Kelsey left Saturday for q
few weeks visit in Utah. -s-z-.5-
Mr.and Mrs. Harry Short or this
city left Monday for Pocatello to Wis
1t for few days with relatives and
friends.
James Smeath of this city is spend
ing few days at his ranch in Ban
croft.
Mrs. Sons who has been visiting
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Arnold TuelIer, of this city for the
past week, returned to her home in
Evenston Wyoming, sautdray.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
CHANGE THE
SCHEDULE. ~

No efforts should be spared to pre-
vail upon the proper officials for
change in passenger train schedule
of either No. II on this end or No.
80 on the Utah division, so that
direct connection of both passengers
and mail may be had with Salt Lake
and other points that way. AS it is
there is a difference of but seventeen
minutes at McCammon, No. 80 going
south just II minutes before No. II
arrives in McCammon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

city tie guest of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. M. b. Cherry.
M d. Allen, formerly of this CITY.
was over from Logan Memorial dav
looking after tho praves of loved
one. Mr.. Allen is manager Of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

Nose Lewis Logan store.
G. ]. Tayson accompanied M. D.
Allen over from Logan Sunday and
spent Memorial day in this city.
Examiner Want-Ads brings results
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
LANEBURG

Miss Opal Phillips of Sutton is visiting Mrs Alfred Cross of Prescott this week
 Quitman Steed was in Prescott yes terday on business.
 Tom Hooea Of Daneburg was in Prescott Tuesday attending to business.
 Born-Tuesday afternoon to MT. and Mrs. Wayne Conger, girl.
 Miss Lois Aarant of Chidester and Exa Radney of Prescott were visiting friends in Sutton this week
 4. A Galloway and Ben Phillips of Sutton were in Prescott one day this week on business.
 Misses Fla and Ola Starks our tele- phone operators at Sutton returned home Sunday from Blevins where they have been spending week with rela- tives and friends.
 Miss Lucille Crowder of Prescott is visiting Miss Avalee Bolls this week.
 Earl Fore made a business trip to Prescott one day last week.
 Born-Last Monday to Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Daniel. boy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
UNION

We are very glad to see all the scribes on the job again.
 Health is very good at present.
 Our good road overseer ]. N. White did some fine work on the old union hill last week He had plenty of good help and although the weather was very warm we did some good work.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs R. A. But Ter on the 10th, boy Mother and hahy are doing nicely. and Robert is doing very we'll
 Revival begins at Union Saturday the s1th Brother Erwin and Brother Bright will conduct the meeting. We hope for genuine revival and that great good may he done,
 With hest wishes to all. will close.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25

Harding brings very strong pressure to bear to make the tax changes retro active. the bill is likely to stay in its present form.
 II is known that President Harding is not satisfied with the failure Of the House to make the excess profits tax repeal apply on 1921 income. If he chooses to exert his influence there is no doubt that the Senate Finance Committee will amend the bill and make an effort to put it through Con gress.
 Representative Fear, of Wisconsin. Republican member of the House Ways and Means Committee, who led the fight in the Republican caucus 10 reverse the committee action making the income tax changes retroactive, is prepared to resist any effort 10 change the measure back to its original form.
 Practically all the leading commer- cial organiza tions in the country, how ever. are expected to bring pressure to bear upon the Senate Finance Com mittee to make the tax changes retro active Representatives of the Amer ican Bankers ASsociat tion and other organiza tions. which are active in the matter are flooding the senators with telesrams and letters
 The tax bill as passed by the House Saturday was received by the Senate today and referred to the Finance Committee. The Finance Committee. however. did not hold an executive session today and thus far has not mapped out a program for the consid' eration of the bill.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
TAX CUTS UNLIKELY
 TO BE RETROACTIVE

Washington. August 2o.-Fear of rejection by the House of an amend ment 10 the tax bill making the re- vision retroactive on income of the calendar year 1921 threatens to cause the Senate Finance Committee to al low it to become effective January l, l9oo a. provided in the bill as pass ed by the House.
 \ canvass of the situation today showed that some of the Republican members of the Senate Finance com mittee believes that the repeal of the excess profits and the reduction of higher surtaxcs on individual incomes should be retroactive on income of the calendar year 1921. They have been advised. however. that the oppo- sition 10 this change i> so strong in the House. as indicated by the action of the Republican House caucus last week. that approval of conference report containing such change would be unlikely.
 4 majority of the Republican mem bers of the House have shown hy the caucus action to he opposed to mak- ing the excess profits tax repeal retro active and practically the entire Dem ocratic membership would line up similarly. Farm and labor organiza tons. while unable to prevent the repeal of the excess profits tax as they would like to do, yet may nave sufficient power to prevent making the repeal retroactive.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
EMMET'

The Misses Segler enterfa irad with Theatre party at Hope last evening, in honor of their guest Miss Sadie Sturgis of Little Rock.
 Rev, s. L. Durham of Emmet is conducting a protracted meeting af Piney Grove this week.
 MT. Joe Smartt left this morning for Forth Worth, Texas.
 Miss Calie wesson returned to her home in Hope last evening and was accompanied by her neice. Miss Elsie Beaty who will spend the week there
 Howard Segler motored over to Ar kadelphia Saturday to make final ar engagements to return to school.
 Miss Sadie Sturgis, who has been visiting Miss Trudie Segler returned to her home in Little Rock this after noon.
 Prof. and Mrs Dawson went to Lit tie Rock this morning, where Prof. Dawson will be operated on. LANEBURG
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
WHITES CHAPEL.

will scribble few lines to let NIT. Goose Ankle know that we welcome him back 10 assist us in writing the news l have never met the Goose Ankle scribe but hope 10 meet him some day. l trust he will write often.
 There are several sick people in this community at present. bat l think all are on the mend MT. Jas. Tomlin has been real sick, but glad 10 say that he is improving.
 Mrs. Prof Baily has been visiting her parents and relatives in this com munity for the past two weeks. She went to Texarkana this morning where she will visit rela atives for a few days After which she wifi return to her home in Galveston, Texas.
 Preston White and family came over in a johnnie yesterday morning They will spend few days with their parents, W H White and family and Mir Ad Fincher and family.
 Brother Oxford filed his regular appointment al this place Saturday and Sunday.
 Say Billie and Alex I do not think wise at this time to take the widow with seven children. as the boil weevll have got the hes tof cotton
 Let me say to the good people of Prescott every opportunity ron have go and hear Brother Sage preach, In my way of thinking he is sgreat man I heard him at Holly Springs one day during their meeting Such men as Brother Sage cause other men to live better lives. Let me say to Uncle Buck. I know that you appreciate him very much. hope some day that I will have the privelige of hearing him at your church.
 So nothing more
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25

ganizing two or more distrcts into special districts
 Bnena Vista recently has voted a special school district, which will give this community enough revenue to em- ploy better teachers and have a long CT school term. Durng the last 10 days districts in the vicinity of oge- nav and Sulphur Springs have been consolidated and special districts formed.
 At Omegaw new board of direct ors was elected, consisting of ]. E. Cole, c. C, Booth, I n. Haralson, !. C. Craig, NJ. n. Campbell and c. T. Harbison These consolidated school districts are the result principally of the effort of T. !. Tibhits, county sup erintendent of education
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
rNIrRT AT ARKADELPHIA

|hsdelphia, Aug. 22.-The August n If the Clark county Circuit
 N began Monday with Judge G. Hsynie presiding. Several hun k neople attended. The criminal fvil dockets contain little of in- kdgp Haynie in his charge to the |ad Jury stressed the need of en- |tnept of prohibition laws especal-
 IS to "mo0hshining' and boot tncs
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
WHOLESALE PRICES UP

Chicago, Aug. 21-The index num- be for wholesale prices in the United States. complied by the Fderal Re serve Board for international Com parisons. showed an increase of prices during July of a little more than one per cent aganst decline of two per cent during June
 On the basis of prices in 1913 equal to 100 commodities imports shifted from an index number of 102 during June to 103 during July. The all-com- modities index stands at Al, compar- cd 10 139 in June.
 Hungary refuses to drawa king from the discard.-New York Amer ican.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
Harding May Intervene

A Republician senator in comment ing on the matter today. remarked that "he did not care to butt his head against a stone wall" This senai f took the view that unless President
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
 PLAN MEETS APPR0N Al

Camden. Aug. 17.-ouachita eoun- tv people. especially among the rural communities. are beginning to realize that on way to have better schools is to have fewer school districts. by or
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
The Question

"Girlie. do you roll your ownf' "CigaretteS or hosiery ?"-Louis- vile Courier. Journal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

where he remained for three years, then
coming to Indianapolis.
He was admitted to practice law in
Marion County in 1873 and since that date
had been active both on the bench and m
the practice Of his profession. On Jan.
l, 1907, he became judge Of the Marion
County Criminal Court. After serving
for four years on the bench he resumed
the active practice of law.
Judge Pritchard is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lille O'Hair Pritchard, for
merly of Laurel, Ind, whom he married
in 1885; son, Judge Walter Pritchard,
and two daughters, Mrs Marie Pritchard
Mullane and Miss Irene Pritchard.
HEALTH BREAKS
IN ADVANCED AGE.
The health Of the jurist during the
summer showed signs of breaking under
the strain of his advanced age. His son
obtained a cottage on the river near
Ravenswood in the hope that the open air
AMI the seclusion VOL i aid his fat her.
Last week the elder Pritchard insisted
OF attending to legal business md ap-
peare1 in person in Superior Court, room
8, to make inquiry concerning the date of
trial of some of his eases.
Judge Pritchard served as a city coun-
Gilman and aided in drawing the fran
chise for the indianapolis Gas Company.
Prior TO the time of his son becoming
city Judge, Judge Pritchard was asso-
ciated with him in the practice of law.
He was interested in politics, and even
in his advanced years always found tim
to discuss political situations with lis
friends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
COLOSSAL SUM
TO REIMBURSE
FRENCH LOSSES
Germany and France Agree on
Amounts to Be Paid
in 1926.

BERLIN, Oct. 7.-Germany is pledged
to deliver to France a maximum amount
Of seven billion gold marks orth Of
goods, cattle and raw materials before
May 1, 1926, under an agreement slFned
at Weisbaden by Walter Rathenau, min
lister of reconstruction in the With cab
met, and by Louis IsOudheur, Frerch
minister for liberated regions, 1t was
learned today
Herr Rathenau stipulated the condi-
tons that the supplies only could be
turned over if Germanys' producing ia
cilities and her social and economic at
fairs enabled her to make the vast pay
ments required of her The goods prom
ised by Germany will apply on her in
demnity.
The agreement is known as the recon
struction contract and much of the Ger
man supplies will be used in rehabili-
tating those areas of France devastated
during the war.
Coal prices and the restitution Of roll
ing stock were among the subjects dis
cussed at Weisbaden.
The total amount of goods delivered
by Germany during the life of the con-
tract must not exceed 81 per cent Of the
annuities as issued France by the London
indemnity agreement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
SOVIET LEADER
SAYS AMERICA
IS UNSELFTSH

MOSCOW, Via Berlin, Oct Thigh
praise for the United States and the man
ner in which the Americans came to the
rescue Of starving Russia, was sounded
here today by NJ Kamenef of the Soviet
NJ. Kamenefrs remarks were made in a
speech opening the convention of the all
Russian Central Executive Committee.
After charging various attempts had
been made by sources hostile to the
Soviet to take advantage Of Russia
plight, NJ. Kameneff added:
THE humanity and efficiency of Amer
lea deserves tribute. Although America
is farthest away from us, 1 believe she
is nearest to Russia's heart in our hour
of need. Without waiting for political
discussions, America came TO us with
economic forces and Immediately ma
terialized plans for our assistance AL
ready 10000 Russians are being fed and
by December 100000 will be gettnie
food. America works with a will Her
system and her organization are moth
ing short of amazing"
The American relief work in Russia
is in charge of Col. VILLAIN n Haskell
of New York. who is now in Moscow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
MARIAN MARBLE
APPEALS TO JURY
State Expects to Finish Case
Today.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 7-Indica-
tions today were that the State would
complete its presentation of evidence
against Miss Marian McArdle, charged
with completely in the murder of Daniel
F. Kaber, wealthy publisher, during the
day. The defense Immediately will begin
a fight to save the pretty former Smith
College student from a prison term.
Miss McArdles attorneys are ex-
pected to rely mainly upon an appeal to
the jury. Evidence to be presented, II
is expected, will deal chiefly with
palliatory circumstance, no effort being
made to deny that Miss McArdle was
privy to the crime for which her mother,
Mrs. Eva Kaber, IS now serving q prison
sentence.
The chief plea of the defense, It is
thought, will be thar HISS McArdle' S
action in concealing knowledge OF her
mothers plans was an act of filial af-
lection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

not be able to show the public where we
have spent its money for roads when we
spend it for freight. 1t would be to the
advantage of the railroads to make an ad-
justment"
RAIL MEN STILL
COMPLAIN OF EARNINGS.
Mr.. Crawford told the railroad repre-
sentatires that the commission had
needed $4,000 tons of material that it did
not buy because of excessive freight
rates and that orders for $4,000 tons in
addition are being held up. He said he
had asked county surveyors how much
material they needed but refused {" or
der because of high freight rates and
that the replies of twenty one Of these
officials showed that Isl 200 tons had
been held up.
H. R. Kurrie, president of the Monon
railroad, objected that if one rate is
changed others will be affected. William
Fl. Hodgdon of Chicago, freight traffic
manager of the Pennsylvania railroad,
pointed out that similar arguments had
been used in other States and that some
reductions had been granted. He de-
clared, however, that the railroads are
not yet receiving sufficient earnings
Following Mr.. Hodgdon's statement, the
railroad representatives went into
executive session and returned some time
later with their proposal, which was
accepted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
RATE CUT FOR
ROAD MATERIAL
HAGREED UPON
Governor, Highway Commits
sioners and Rail Men in
Conference.
is PER CENT REDUCTION

Through the efforts of Governor Warren
7. AfeCray and the State highway COM
mission. freight rates on road building
materials will be substantially reduced
IN the near future. This decision was
reached at a conference Of railroad men
with the Governor and the highway COM
mission yesterday afternoon.
On Aug %, 1920, the rates on road
materials were increased 40 per cent
The new rates win be LIS per cent OF
the rates in effect before that date, or
q Is per cent increase on the old rates
instead Of 10 per cent increase This
woul1 be about an is per cent reduc-
ton from present rates.
APPROVAL NEEDED TO
MAKE RATES EFFECTIyE
The date on which the new rates viii
be effective can not now be determined
because they can not be put into effect
without the approval Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission Both the rail-
roads and the State expect to ask the
commission for permission to put the
rates into effect.
Little opposition to a rate reduction
on the part Of representatives of nearly
every railroad in Indiana was met by
the commission and the Governor.
Governor McCray explained that the
highway department has felt for some
time that freight rates on ad-building
material were excessive and that the 70
per cent increase is considered as unfair.
LYONS AND
CRAWFORD SPEAK.
Lawrence Lyons, director of the com
mission, told the railroad men that the
commission believed that it should make
a dollar go as far as possible and that
inasmuch as there had been a reduction IN
material rates he believed there also
should be a reduction IN freight rates
He quoted figures to show that the rates
In Indiana are higher than elsewhere. He
said that unless some relief was forth
coming the road building and mainte-
nance program must be cut materially.
Earl Crawford, a member Of the high
way commission, declared that the freight
rates are SO high the railroads are los
ing a large amount of business.
I'VE can't build roads with the freight
rates two and g half times the cost of
the material used" he said. I'VE will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Getting Too Fat?
TW ThiS-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But If you find the.
fat accommodating or already cumbersome,
you Will be wise to follow this suggestion.
which is endorsed by thousands of people,
who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola.
Prescription Tablets and follow directions.
one dollar is the price the world over. Get
them from your own druggist or send price
direct to Marmola Co. 1912 Woodward
Ave, Detroit, Mich. BY doing this you
will be safe from harmful drugs and be
able to reduce steadily and easily. with
out starvation diet or tiresome exercise
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Two Have Close Call
When Boat Burns

CHICAGO, Oct. Two men narrowly
escaped death here early today when a
tug belonging to the Great Lakes Dredge
and Dock Company burned and sank in
the Calumet River.
Lewis Kopp, sole member Of the crew
on board when the boat burst into flames,
yelled frantically for help and the fire
tug Illinois came to the rescue. Kopp
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
BAR WILL HONOR
MEMORY OFLATE
J. A. PRITCHARD
Memorial Services to Be Held
in Court Where Former
Jurist Presided.

Plans were under way today for me-
mortal services in honor of Judge James
A. Pritchard z, former judge of the Mar
ion County Criminal Court, who died
yesterday, to be held in the Criminal
Court rooms by members Of the Bar
Association tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock. Judge James A. Collins of Grim
inal Court will preside.
Funeral services for Judge Pritchard,
who was the father of Walter Pritchard,
Judge of the city court, will be held from
the home 1923 Central avenue, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be
in Crown Hill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
CLOSE of CONFERENCE.

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. THE thirty
fourth annual conference of the Breth-
ren Churches of Indiana closed Thursday
night at Oakville with the selection Of
North Liberty as the conference city for
1922. The Rev. Z. L. Miller was elected
chairman Of the board of home missions
for Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
FAYETTE COUNTY
BIRTH PLACE.

Judge Pritchard was born in Fair
view, Fayette County, Ind, on Oct. Is,
1916, and was the son of the Rev. Henry
r. and Emiline Birdsell Pritchard. HIS
father was one Of the pioneer ministers
Of the Christian Church in this State.
At the age of s, Judge Pritchard moved
with his parents to Columbus, Ind.
He received his early education there
and later attended Miami University at
Oxford, Ohio. In 1867, he began reading
law. Three years later he gave up the
study and practice Of law and went to
his fathers firm in Daviess County
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

has been lying dtSmantlsd asre all SUM-
mer after succession trip from New
York, Will start the return fight to Nav
York next Monday or Tuesday. Captain
Hyde Pearson and Lieutenant Buell. made
this announcement upon arriving hefe
Thursday. They are setting up the ma
chine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
BOY MISSING SINCE MONDAY.

Norman Wright, ST., 333 South Harris
street, today appealed to the police to
search for his son. Norman, Jr., O. who
has been missing from home since Mon
day. The boy is described as having
light hair and wore a white waist and
gray trousers and gray cap when he left
home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

was hanging to the vessel when frank
Smith, a fireman, attempted rescue.
Both plunged into the wateE wreckaCe
tumbling on them. They were rescued.
The loss was $3.50 000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07


Bugs TI al Plan Lice with % Powder
an COnshpi
The H Drug 81 and 50 Illinois St the LIST So South Washington Street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Know

Don't stay stuffed-up! Qui: blowing
and snufling! A dose Of "Pape's Geld
Compound" taken every two hours IN
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
tri1s and air passages of head; stops
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Plane to Return
to New York City

EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct THE Lar
son all metal monoplane J. L.-6, which