davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

Accommodated sugar industry
rapidly growing in this part of IDAHO,
and acreage will BIO considerably In
creased.
Blackfoot- Blackfoot to have new
$500, 900 water works system.
Payette-Ground being broken for
state tuberculosis sanitarium here.
Nampa- Work starts on $4,000
addition to fruit express icing sta
ton.
Salmon postoffico to DO moved to
new enlarged quarters.
|. United mine company in Haley
district plans active campaign.
Malta-Raft river stake of L. ID. s
church to build $4,000 tabernacle.
Murray-GiantL Ledge mine contin
uea to open up additional ore.
Wallace-50-foot contract awarded
on North Star Mine.
Arco-Ore mill at Bay Horses tt
be overhauled for season run.
Salmon Fish hatchery, capacit!
no, 00O. 900 eggs, to DO built here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
LEAGuE ACTIVE IN TWIN FALLS

Twin Falls, acknowledgements
In tho several suits brought by tho
recently formed Taxpayers league
against various public bodies camo
thick and fast today. says sundy's
Tribune.
In action against the city admin
istration, District Judge Babcock or
dered publication OF quarterly re-
ports OF tho city treasurer, covering
q period of nearly two years. Tho
court took under advisement the case
wherein the Twin Falls highway dis
trict is asked to file and publish GER
tain reports showing financial con.
dition and road building progress,
and is to render judgement Saturday.
Counsel for the highway district
argued that tho district had COM
pleted publications and filing OF these
reports, although not at that time
required by law. Hearing on GUS
ter proceedings against the highway
district commissioners was today con-
tinued until April rs. upon motion
OF counsel for the district who a-gu
ed that time would be required for
examination Of tho fifty causes OF
action set forth against each Of the
three commissioners.
| G. 3. Thomas. Taxpayers lea0guc
Twin Falls school board now ia the
executive committee chairman at q
public meeting called by the league
last night, nnounced that W. w. Par.
ish, chairman Of the Twin Falls
school board, had followed w. p
Nixon and George q. Bryant in ten.
dering designations, upon represen
tation that their continuance in of
flee would endanger the carrying Of
bonds to continue school sessions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

best wishes will always be with them.
The Examiner has been working
on a large order OF county printing
for ten days past. We had to bid
outside houses for the same, but new
,ertheless was successful, and this
much OF the peoples money is there
by kept at home. The best part OF
1t all is that the work Ia equal IL not
superior to the foreign jobs sent in
here.
Mrs. Guyon and family arrived
from Pendleton, Oregon yesterday
and Doc. is therefore happy. They
viii 1.-Two in tho new Webster house
on Washington Avenue. Montpelier
people will welcome them to their
new home, feeling sure they willnot
regret tho step taken.
Tho Swiss people OF this valley
havt formed political club. The
following are the temporary officers
Fred Sarbach. president. AL Kunz.
yieo-president. Chas. Schmidt. sec
Rotary and Arnold zumbrennan,
treasurer. A meeting is called for
the 18th in thu L. d. 8. meeting
house when permanent organiza-
tioR will ba formed.
Henry HoFf has succeeded in get
ting tho dozen squirrels he wanted
to send to an eastern house. It is
hoped for this season that these east
ern people have found something
that will kin these pests easily and
cheaply-. Already they arc said to
have appeared in great numbers in
different parts of tho valley and
promiso to do great damage this
year Mr.. Hoff expects to hear from
his squirrels in time to be OF service
to tho farmers this year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

mo recelpts OF the city during
The past year, not including cent OF
taxes, has paid the running expenses
md SIS besides. The new levy
ought not to exceed five mills, or
lust enough to pay off tho remain
der of tho debt. A good record in
deed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

MaaHRAaHnanssHaannHa uMamnmnnHmmaanmna
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

FRoMTHE FILES OF THE EXAMINER,
SATURDAY. APRIL A. 1895

The city hall presented scene OF
activity last Tuesday morning as the
Judges and clerks OF the city cleo
ton wero arranging for tho days
work. Everything had been prepared
the day before, so by $3.50 am, the
voting had commenced. The polls did
not close till about I p. m. when II
was found that some ITO people had
taken advantage of their franchise.
Tho following is the result first
named OF tho candidates for vari-
GUS offices being on the peoples tick
ct.
For Mayor:
p. H, Murnane, lot.
M. d. Wells, So.
Clerk:
John A. Cederlund. 81.
Chas. =. O'Connor,90
Treasurer:
John r. Brennan, "a.
G. G. Gray, SO.
Police Magistrate.
G. G. Hitler, so,
J. L. Underwood, IS.
engineer.
Robt. Birch,64.
I'D. Rich, "a.
sCOUNOILMEN
LIST Ward:
Jas. Holmes, 81.
Thos. Barrett, "a.
End Ward:
Chas Hammond. SO.
in. Bresee, "a
Frank Jones, IS.
3rd Ward:
Fred Hansen, As.
Thos. Leonard, "A.
T. L. Glenn, 81.
J. J. Jensen, tS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
IDAHO WEEKLY
TNDUsTRIAI REVIEW


kellogg Native silver struck in
New Caledonia mine.
Wallace-W Western Union Ieasers
continue shipments high grade ore.
Wallace Hecla mine has great ore
reserve, estimated at 2,O96,745 tons
sufficient for about 10 years. Net
profits for last year $1,188,066, SUR
plus on Dec 81, $2,014,585.
Buhl-Work of travelling roads
resumed
-Shriners plan building
of southeastern Idaho shrine temple
here.
-Wreckers begin to rae
building fronting capital.
Haley-Money appropriated fol
further development of seafoam
mines. Company plans construction
of mill and installation OF machinery
Soda Springs--soda Springs Chief
tain transferred to H. M. Nelson ant
w. 7. Franklin, Of Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

used noan's Kidney pills and 81 have
others II my family. We have ~
ways baen pleased with tho results.
When / have had any of those kidney
backache1 and tho kidney secretiona
have been highly coI0red and pro.
fuse. / have always used Deans Kid
nay pills. Deans have never failed
to strengthen and relieve me In good
shape"
Price soc, &C AL dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy seai
Doan's Kidney pliIs-the same thai
Mr. Irving had. Foster-Miiburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo. =. n. ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
MONTPELIER PEOPLE
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc, AZ mixed in Adler-i-ka rem owes
all foul, accumulated poisonous maj.
ter from BOTH upper and wer b0w
Ell and prevents appendicitis Relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or c0natl
patton. Tho INSTANT pleasant ac-
tlon Of Adler-i-ka surprises both doc
tors and patients. A business man re
ports great benefit in long stand
ing case OF indigestion and sour sfGm
ach. Ritter Bros. Drug Co.. Adv Z
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

Kellog-During 1920 Mullan Mil
ing Co. shipped over 1000 tons OF
concentrates, and at present tImo
turning Out about 225 tons per month
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
TOLD IN MoNTPEL1ER.
A Resident Known 20 al Our Read
eFs Relates an Experience.

Readers of the Montpelier Examin-
er have been told again and agalr
OF the merits Of that reliable. time
proved kidney remedy--Doan's Kid
ney Pills. The experiences told are
not those OF unknown persons. Ifv-
ing far away. The cases are Mont
pelier cases, told by Montpelier poo
pie.
VIM. Irving, farmer. Fourth ST..
Montpelier, Idaho, says: 81 have
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

The election is over, now let's look
- tho welfare of our city, Much
n to ba dono toward helping us on
n prosperity.
There is the canyon road to Star
Valley to be repaired.
Thu city in to DO cleaned up and
nut in healthy condition.
Coal and gold mines near by need
attention and advertising to the out,
sida world.
The water works and electric lights
need pushing.
And many other schemes must be
looked after. Let's get together and
SEQ if we cannot put Montpelier in
The front rank OF Idaho towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
HanIey Tops List With Record
of .635, Styson, Peterson
Second; Gilbert High Fielder

Three Pendleton batters led the
Wheat Belt league during its short
season, and there were five Bucks in
cluded in the list of swat kings who
batted 200 or better, records compiled
by Fred II. Noes, secretary
show. High honors go to Dick Han
ley Pendleton short stop who slammed
the pellet for total of .535, and the
next in line are Gunner Peterson and
Barney Styson, both local boys who
annexed percentages Of 800 even, ac-
cording to Noes figures.
Cary and Olson are the other two
Bucks who got into the 200 or better
column. Cary batted .269 and Olson
trailed him with a record of PA. The
fourth man on the list Is Gilbert of
Pilot Rock who was 56 points behind
Peterson and Styson with record OF
.444.
In fielding averages, Gilbert, Pilot
Rock catcher. took more chances with
out bobble than any other man in
the league, his fielding being perfect
on 81 tries. Peterson is shown as hav-
ing 62 chances with one error which
reduced his percentage to .9S3. Sty-
son has a perfect record on fielding
and Cary and Olson are well up in the
list. Hanley is the low man on the
list of those who fielded 800 or better,
so far as the Buckaroos are concerned.
Following are the records in batting
and fielding for the league season:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
CARPENTER
TO PLAY WAITING
GAME WITH DEMPSEY
Corbett Thinks Frenchman Can
Relax Better in Ring Than
American Which Will Help.
BY JAMES ]. CORBETT
Copyright. 1921, by International
News Service.)

Copyright. 1921, by International
News Service.)
NEW YORK, June al dropped
in on Georges Carpenter at Manhas
set about O'Clock the other evening
| expected to find the challenger sit
ting on the veranda' or the lawn He
was not in sight.
Presently he came mp to the house
from the big barn in which he does his
gymnasium work. He was flushed and
prespiring.
+ "Ah, Georges" remarked, you
are putting in some good licks when
no one is around? You are working
as you expect TO work when you get
into the ring with Dempsey next Sat
urday?"
Carpenter laughed, winked and said
pleasantly:
You are right, Mr.. Corbett have
just teen going through some work
that ! considered very important.
didn't get an opportunity to do it
earlier in the day. There were too
many around.
You see, / am so in earnest about
this fight ! am really training quite
hard To win means everything to
me-. more by far than the money,
though, of course, that is great in
centive. But to be champion of the
world That has been my dream for
years and | will leave nothing undone
TO bring about its realization
Believe me, Georges is serious. He
has reasoned out his chances from
every angle and the result he obtained
has convinced him that they are good.
While he told me nothing of his
plans for the Dempsey fight, imagine
that when he gets into the ring it will
be with the intention of letting Demp-
sey force things and attempting TO
box him at long range. Georges be-
lieves he can put across a winning
punch once the opening comes and he
will be content to wait for it. He very
probably figures, also, that Dempsey
may wear himself out and that this is
point well worth considering.
In the Willard fight at Toledo,
Dempsey fought himself out in the
first round. He gave Willard every
thing he had and won his fight No
fighter ever expected more energy in
one round that did Jack. But against
Carpenter this sort of a campaign
may be unsuccessful for Georges is
quick of foot as he is of hand and
Dempsey will not find him as easy to
hit.
Dempsey has one glaring fault, as /
see ii. And that Is failure to relax I
He stands ready to hit, muscles set and /
firm. He did it as Toledo when Will f.
lard was weaving around like drunk !
en- man and ole to harm him. He /
simply doesn't know the meaning of |
relaxation and in his case with those /
heavy arms, failure to |
relax is bound to result in firing out
he muscles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
HARD HITTING BUCK TRIO TAKE
HIGH HONORS FOR BATTING IN
WHEAT BELT LEAGUE AVERAGES

west are preparing to enter the fifth
annual midsummer tournament at
Paradise Valley 5,557 feet above sea-
level in Rainier National Park, on the
slopes of Mount Rainier The date Of
the tourney this summer is July 3.
Men and women who took honors
in meets held in previous seasons will
enter the coming tournament, and in
addition, Canadian ski experts have
announced their intention Of compet-
ing In these events. Others from Nor
way and Sweden also are expected this
summer, The tournament is under
the direction Of the Northwest Ski
Club.
Last year hundreds Of persons went
to Paradise Inn and from there view
ed the ski jumping. other crowds
lined one side of the course, which
was marked off on Alta Vista Knoll,
near the inn. The tourney this season
(Cnnfipna1 IN mn No q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
SKI JUMPERS TO MEET
FOR HONORS ON MOUNT
RAINIER JULY THIRD
Larson, Son of Norway Will Try
to Get Permanent Possessi-
on of Trophy Won Last Year

SEATTLE, June ed. N. So
Skiing In the summer? 1t can't he
done, says the sophisticated easterner
ana southerner. But Pacific north
westerners know better. They stage
ski tournament every summer and
have plenty Of good white snow on
which TO pull off spectacular stunts
that make the crowds "C." and "Ahu'
as the performers go sailing through
the air, eighty to Rinety-flve feet.
SKI jumpers throughout the north
west, Canada and even the middle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29

If Carpenter can carry him along
therefore. he will conserve his strength
while Dempsey expends his. for the
Frenchman has discovered the secret
of relaxing. He can so the distance
the better for il. too,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29

The Passion Play is to reviewed at
Oberammergau in 1922 when it is
PLANNED to give thirty performances.
EightN-two men, formerly Sctors in
the play, were killed during the world
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29

rie Chapman Gait who would head
the organization is planning to spend
a half million pesos in promoting the
suffrage movement in the Philippines.
Reports of the movement pleased
General Wood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29
WOMEN WANT SUFFRAGE.

MANILA, P. l., June 29-(U. PD-
Filipino women are clamoring for suf-
frage. Major General Wood declared,
commenting on the reports. Mrs. Car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-29

Continued on page 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
PITTSBURGH IRON
AND STEEL REPORT
fR a. DUN q col

The announcement on wage revision
apparently has been expected ana .no
GENERAL situation has not greatly
changed; though operations are HllGh'i!
better In som" departments In some
respects sentiment is = triflc NOR" quo!
ant but comment includes the adthlSNl"i
that IN actual orders placed no. hluCl
real encouragement is aS E"t alIorneu
Active. capacity with finishing processes
as a whole averages around 80 per 'tn'
Win pig iron merchant output Teina m
ing at 4 low record and not lhucn IN
crease noted in coke production; mr.
Srrms 10 hr the attitude that IN" feao-
iustmeut must includ" freight rates an"
possibly 4 further revision OF COSTS Dc
for,. any real revival can be eNperienced
The. change TO an eight hour "orklHE
basis has been practically elected AT
different plants: this arran cement per
hitting part time employment Tor an
additional number Of hands.
There are certain indications that INC
quiet period in pig iron may h" h"arlnt;
its end and for the present tn" nominal
quotations are mentioned a. nncc: :, IL
though what trend the market may take
is not determined; some producers 1"rl-
ing that 4 further act would ne "hIH
temporary and that an upward tr'hu
might develope when the buying move
lnent materialiZcs. .\prilS averages AZ
$3.50 Valley for basic and $"5 Valley
FOR Rcssomnr. the current nominal qll"-
tationS resting ut the same Figures ire
coke market is steadily giving ground:
spot tunnag"s finding limited demand
and nrice cuts have resulted in us low
AS SO and S325 for furnace cox" az
oven. Foundry has also weakened and
is hardly better than $3.50 at oven. The
situation with old materials remains
fcaturclrSS. only Il moderate actual turn
crs continue to buy for storage. fC::T
expecting higher prices eventuanE.
over being reported; though some dea:,
Heavy melting steel is quoted around
$3.50 and sl3 Pittsburgh district. FAB,
ricatinG shops report taking several
good Jobs for oil tanltage and stru"-
tural contracts have been increas sing.
Dealers in track supplies and rails find
INC demand still Contained hut ar" hope
ful that the expansion in coal mining
mayf bring some Improvement. Finish
ed quotations arc mainly ~ tn" recent
revision but reports persist that some
concessions are being granted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
4, {. MASTEN & CO.
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Wheeling. W. Va" May I, ~
Market Conditions.

There have been various reasons Of
fcred in explanation of the sustained
strength that has prevailed in the mar
kets for securities during the past
week.
Our space Is insufficient 10 rev lew
them fully or analyze the conclusions
that have been set forth. In our opin-
ion We have not and will not for some
time arrive where the favorable changes
strongly uverbalanCe the unfavoraule.
1t has been for sometime expected as
4 logical trend Of affairs that a rcduc-
ton would be made in the wages and
salaries OF the employees OF the l. >.
Steel corporation. II was necessary
step to equitable conditions ana !he an
nouncement this week that Il reduction
of IS to 90 percent would tax" effect
MAY 18th, was reflected marketwisc in
the corporations common stock advance
ing n couple points. This seems anon
al0us especially when il is reasonable
10 expect that their recent cut in the
prices of some OF their product will be
followed by other reductions ana that
these may bring no change worth men
tioning in an increased demand.
The action of the security markets
a: least indicate that the convrrgcnce
Of opinion as reflected in it's price
movements are TO the effect that while
such circumstances truthfnlly reveal
present conditions. they no less so mark
our progress to the wholesome status
of fair prices, wages. ana CONSEQUENT
efficient service This is the true basis
on which 4 stable prosperity is tuilt
In our opinion to conclude that the
higher level Of security prices seen
points to near period Of renewed pros
pcrity and a sustained upward market
movement. is sure to meet with rude
awakening and likewise monetary re-
grets.
Financial News Bulletin: go Specula-
tive concentration seems to be more
and more in the rails, with shifting
from some OF the sharply advanced in
,lustrialS TO that group. The standard
issues are expected to be given prefer :
cnCc 4 great deal Of manipulation ~
referred TO in the oil group. fronts
are hcing taken in motors during
strength. A strong feeling is develop
ing in some parts Of the street that the
bull movement in the stock market -
going TO center in the railroad list. IL
Is pointed out that the carriers must
he nut on their feet before industry can
nroperlv revive. Further. IL * noted
that the railroad average price recovery
is much smaller than that Of the IN
dustrialS. The equipments are expect
cd TO follow closely any broad move
mani upward in the railroad list antici-
rating supply orders from the carriers
with hetterment Of net earnings: lnere
are still n great many bear stop loss
orders in the general active list aboNc
current prices according tn specialist
talk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
La BELLE IRON WORKS
TO RESUME MAY l6

steubenville. Ohio. May S.---Announce-
ment was made today that the sheet
mill department Of the La Belle Iron
works here would resume operation in
full on Monday. May 18th. More than
ono thousand men will 90 back TO work.
This department Of the plant has been
lido since early IN December.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
OPERATING SCHEDULES
OF STEEL COMP AN|ES
Report CT wheeling Steel Corporation
Is More Encouraging.

The operating schedules OF the var
!ouS local independent steel companies
for the coming week. us announced yes
tarday, are as follows;
Wheeling Steal Iron Company
Martins Ferry furnace. idle.
Top furnace. idle.
Belmont furnace and plate mills. Idle.
Yorkvillc tin mill, operating I"'o
Benwood steel plant, idle.
Renwood tube mill operating 400.
La Belle Iron works.
Steubenville plant. idle.
Wheeling plant. operating 90.
whttaker-Glessner Company.
Martins Ferry plant. operating sue.
Wheeling plant. operating SO".
Beech Bottom plant. operating sue.
Portsmouth plant. operating io';.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09

buy WAR SAVINGS sTAMI's-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
By HENRY NJ. NEELY
Florida Is Bidding TO Get Tie Studios Ther,

EY making censorship
in California Most Of the studio people and the directors nd rar
press for something
convince Citnians
Of the
have openly according
in
Of But mbbe there wi'be
who wont thosethr
Florida
and
would be drawn and the from of the weolst
SO Florida is hoping that California will
than the naturally
all people, will West
Mq @ T%o @ the the producer producer Of M and d. G & Hampton W.! Of r
declared Florida BY
hmss has been p1oshe by some Of the big business people Of Miami n!
how board of make nSmore unbenrHbG there than
TIE SITUATION o octuolrp ceek y
.e" n @ % o, sG@' ] Sn "a % SssSss Ss, Ss mae"
Miami had of these
in Los angeles pending outcome censorship question As relief to situation
operation extended you here last winter and which would accorded any
other producer Miami and entire STATE Of Florida Conditions here for
found
City the film distributing financial
year every
form Of business and commercial life Florida
ipl be placed
wishes and welcome situation
two producers talking seriously carrying negotiations
further Personally establishment
Florida anywhere else Resards of where films
studio & is mighty expensive serious Undertaking
ago maxim Ss E5 & al MAN. @ ea ] whn ne vas there year
big they might put
movie business from California "
THERE Of coming from the
We" Coast ateIy il propaganda
as,doa ' ana '''''"' ''f0'' INTO dropping the censorship