davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
tional treatment HALLS CATARilH
MEDICINE II a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness N caused BY an 10.
famed condition OF the mueOpa lining Of
the EuBthohiAn Tube, WneM this tube u
infiamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when u N entire
" closed, Deafness Il the result Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced your
hearing may be destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE actl
through the blood on the mucous SUR
faces Of the system, thus reducing the In
tioua
Circulars free. All Druggists.
r. J. Cheney q Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
VleMlnr Llfa aarlouaIx.

"charIcy pubkins has quit wearing
silk shirts"
whats come over himg"
"A stern realization that the nar
ton must practice economy"
ais he going Ia work."
mot yet, but II somebody were 10
oifer him an executive position paying
$4,000 or $4,000 year. CharNcy's
so wrought No believe he'd accept
it, Birmingham Age Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
ATTENTION TO WORK HORSES
High Prices Asked for Animals Make
i Necessary for FameF TO Get
More Service.

The time has come when the life
and the usefulness OF the work horse
must have more attention. The high
prices. asked for horses Of good size
and ample form make i necessary for
farmers 70 get more and better sery-
ice from their teams.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25

an equal quantity of cream, and press
through the pastry tube on the sand
wiches, which have been spread with
apple marmaiade or other fruit such
as chopped cherries, prunes or baked
apple.
Romano Date and Cottage Cheese
saIad.--Roll cottage cheese into balls;
roll the balls Id chopped nuts, using
pecans, walnuts or peanuts. Pour
boiling water over package Of dates
and drain, then dry in the oven. Cut
the dates in quarters, lengthwise. re-
moving the stones. Chill dates and
cheese balls. Arrange leaves of let
tuce on serving dish, set the dates
IN the center and the cheese balls
around them. Serve with French
dressing.
A good snappy cheese may be made
into delicious cream cheese. Take
one and one-half cupfuls of dry graf
ed cheese and stir II into one cupful
OF boiling sweet cream. Remove from
heat as soon as the cheese is melted,
pour into jar to cool, and serve from
the jar. Cayenne, paprika, onion juice
or pimentoes put through a sieve may
be added to the hot mixture before
pouring into the mold.
Spanish cneavn.-DissoIve one table
spoonful OF gelRtine In one-fOurth of
cupfui OF cold water, then add to
one-half cupfui of scalded milk. Scald
two cupfuls OF anilk In double boiler.
beat two egg ydfhs and add one-third
OF q eupfui Of sugar and one-fourth
OF a teaspoonfui Of salt: gradually
add the hot milk, return to the double
boiler and coo until slightly thick
ened, add the aeiatfne mixture favor
ing and the two egg whites beaten
stin. folded in lightly. Turn at once
into mold and the cream viii settle
into three layers. Serve with sugar
and cream or slgared strawberries.
Baked Polsnta.-Take weiI-eooked
eornmeal mush, turn to a depth OF an
inch into an 0blOng pan which has
been rinsed In cold water. Let stand
until stin. Add one to two cupfuIs Of
rich gravy and some cubes OF cooked
meat Place In the oven and bake ef.
teen minutes.
Mn. MAl.-.o
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
DEVICE FOR CLEANING GRAIN
South Dakota Man Has invention for
improving Grain Which Is Sim.
pie in Construction.

The Scientific American III lllustrat-
ing and describing an invention OF G.
Mettler OF Menno. g. D.. says:
This invention relates 70 4 device
for cleaning. cooling and drying grains
by air blasts. The object Is to pro-
duee a device by which various grains
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
Close. obasrxsr.

4 farmer waa showing a FRIEND over
the farm. +IIOw many sheep do yon
think nre in that fOckfs be asked.
The visitor considered min
ute and then replied about s1D.s
The farmer WIS ast0nished. HAbao-
luteiy correct" be- declared. How
did y0u do ltTf
We'll. ! just counted the leg ana
divided rs four the guest explained.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
SOIL IS IMPROVED BY LIME
In caustle form II FloceuIatss Land,
Bringing About More eanular
Condition.

The tlth, or fFIable condition. Of
the soil II improved By the presence ~
lime. Lime. especially IN the caustle
form. 1ioecuIates the soil and thereby
brings about a more granular and
DoEous eonditi0a.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
oarmann aolnn 10 Imam.

German residents IN Japan are re.
ported as steadily Increasing IN mum.
her. now almost double that % pre-
war days Most Of them are EN-.
ployed in firms and factories as engi.
neers. and II i stated that nearly n
hundred applications for positions IN
japan have been received from Ger
man engineers and experts. The Inn
ports Of toys. chemicals and dyestafTs
from Germany during the first ten
months of 1870 amounted to ~ 600 OG0.
Expect 10 be treated a. yon have
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25

Music, when soft voices die.
Vibrates in the memory;
Odors, when SWEET violets sicken,
Live within the sense they quicken.
Rose leaves, when the rose is dead.
Are heap'd for the beloved's bed.
And so thy thoughts when thou art
gone
Love itself shall slumber on.
Shelly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25

try thfss
Alaskan Dish
Cut two pounds
of round steak
into eight pieces
for serving, dice
one-half pound OF
alt pork-less
nv he us q a,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25

AAAO y SSHSAd3lS AppfScl-
ated. Il Is especially at
ira tive when piped on
open sandwiches. Press
the cheese through the
potato rlcer or vegetable
press, season to taste
witt i salt, paprika. cav
enn e and mustard. Beat
In heavy cream. adding
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25

GBINEf8H

CO. 1891. Western Newspaper union-I
The question for each man 20 settle
a not what he would do II ne had
neans, time, influence and educational
advantages; but what he win do with
the things he has,--Hamilton Wright
Agabie
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25

Mankind Is divided Into tive classes
those who drive autos and thoss
who dodge them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25

may be cleaned. cooled. dried and 9th
erwise improved. which is simple IN
construction. easy to make and car.
ries no mechanical parts 10 get out Of
order, or require iubrlcating.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
What to Do for
SICK HEADACHE

Take a good dose Of Carriers little Liver
Pills-then take or for few nights after.
A few doses restore your organs 10 their
proper functions and the Headache and the
causes of it pass away. In the same manner
They regulate ths BOweh and prevent COnstipGlloM
S ssSSSss bear .SSsG s~a Pc, Seal Desc, S-aa h
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

Cottage cheese may be used In so
many dainty dishes that It should be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
SOME GOOD 4 AIN DISHES.

What TO have for the chief dish for
a meal is often ID oblem. Some time
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25

knowledge ma.t b. earned b tine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25

state be required TO sell part Of its
Liberty Bonds and loan the money In
vested in them to farmers who find
themselves hard pressed to meet their
obligations. Idaho has about $500, 600
in these government securities.
According to John Hanson, who re-
Gently returned to POcatelLo after be-
ing marooned at the Fish Lake for
estry station of the Idaho Montana
line for several weeks, there Is If
teen feet OF snow on the divide.
A total of s296, 273.37 has been APP
portioned by Miss Ethel Z. Redfield,
state superintendent of public In
struetion, to the various. counties In
the state. This money is from the
public school interest fund.
Bids win be received by the commits.
sioner of public works, at Boise, until
February %. for she construction Of
one 12sx1s foot steel bridge across
Potlatch creek. and one Axis foot
bridge across Catholic creek in Neg
Perce county.
An organization Of business men In
POcatelio under the name Of the Poca-
fellO Business Mems alliance will be
formed in the near future. The oF
ganizatIon viii be affiliated with. fhe
chamber OF commerce. and WI give
more strength to the work Outlined by
the chamber CT commerce.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-26

V you know how quickly
Y leather shoes get water
IL soaked and caked with mud
around the farm.
Here's a handy rubber shoe
that's as watertight and easily
cleaned as rubber boot. First
designed for miners, who must
have waterproof shoe that will
not tire their feet, the u. S.
Bootee was made to withstand the
toughest wear-absolutely water
Highland yet light and COM
Portable.
1t fits as smoothly over your
sock as leather shoe-you're sure
of solid comfort all the time. And
even ii. 1--WE or six inches of water
it keeps your feet absolutely dry.
Ask your dealer to show you
pair of u. S. Bootees. Note their
waterproof, smooth rubber sur
face-feel how pliable and comfort
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-26
Other types of "U. S." Footwear
built for rough service

u. S. Boots have all the wear and COM
fort which the accumulated improve
ments of "a years have given them.
US. Walrus combine the warmth and
convenience of a cloth-top arctic with
the protection of rubber boot. They
slip right on over your leather shoes,
and you can wash them clean instantly
while they're still on your feet.
The u. S. line of footwear has type
for every need-arctics, rubbers, lovers"
Every one is backed BY over half
century of experience. The rubber comes
from our own plantations-the whole
process of manufacture is supervised by
experts.
Always look for the u. S. Seal-it
means solid wear and long service for
your money.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-26

~. s." Boots ~ Rein
forced where fhe wear
10 hardest. Made in all
aires and styfss--Hip.
HsH-hip. and Knee. In
red, black. and white
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-26
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate, rates reasonable
An business confidential. Lewis Real.
~ Company, State Bank Bldg, La
Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-26
Why every farmer
needs a pair

able they examine for your
self their wonderful built-to-wear
construction.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SNAKES ARE NEW HOBBY
IN SMART SET IN PARIS
Revival of Cleopatra Is Re-
sponsibIe for Reptiles.

Special cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright. 1881. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 4.
Paris has a new hobby Snakes OF all
sizes and species suddenly are appear
ing on silken cushions in the most FASH
ionable hotels as a result of revival OF
Cleopatra" at one Of the State theatres.
The more tirnid members Of the social
set content themselves with chameleons'
but to be a topnotcher II is the rage 70
visit a real reptile dealer and purchase
Young garter or water snakes. or even
small sized cobras with their poison
fangs extracted and a golden leash at
tached. The price of these runs as high
as 900 francs each.
The new pets promise TO have an as
founding vogue. as the courts recently
have ruled that cats are In the same
Objectionable category as dogs and par
rots. both OF which are frequently specli-
lcally forbidden in apartment leases.
Not content with adoring Cleopatrian
adders In their own homes some persons
have adopted the custom OF carrying
reptiles wrapped around the wrist 10
dining places. where a small
dish of chopped fruits Is especially pro-
vded for them. Concierges, however.
are feeling that apartments may become
unpopular II the reptiles start breeding
and are indicating that they VIII ap-
ply to the Minister of Finance 70 put
prohibitive tax on snakes, they being
about the only things animate or inani-
mate which have not been taxed TO date.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright, 1921. bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 4.
The diving exploits of the Count of
Monte Cristo from the Chateau d'If
were excelled by the record of Pierre
Matrone, an Algerian deserter from the
French army. who was arrested near
Cannes this week, after escaping five
times from island strongholds and ships.
In 1916 Matrone, imprisoned on the
island OF Frioul. jumped from forty
foot wall into the sea and swan seven
miles to the mainland. He was rear
rested and taken 10 a military hospital,
but again gained his freedom over
wall overlooking the sea. He was recap
tLred and sent TO Morocco aboard con-
vict ship, from which he again leaped 10
freedom.
After six months liberty the police
recognized Matrone In Marseilles and
stnt him TO the fortress OF Saint Jean,
where even a hundred foot wall was not
sufficient 10 restrain hts rowing dspo-
sItion. with two tins OF meat In a
sack. Matrone dived into the bay last
fall and managed 20 live a fairly re-
spectacle life until man who formerly
was comrade Of his reported his
whereabouts 10 prison officials.
Now unless army officers recommend
a pardon. the liberty loving Algerian
will pass the next five years In an in
nermost cell in the Marseilles prison.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FILM LIONS RAISING
PRICES FOR ROARS
Paris Motion Picture Com
panies Almost Bankrupt
From Meeting Pay Jumps.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 4.
French cinema producers are discov-
ering that it Is a costly proposition to
compete with German films. even when
the natural resources of French colonies
are used. A Paris company, which re-
Gently produced "Atlantide in the AL
gerian desert, with yelled Mohammedan
women, muezzins, lions. hyenas. wolves
and camels, found itself almost bank
rupt when 1t returned here. as the hus-
bands of the women and the owners of
the animals increased their rates when
ever it was possible for them to do So
The result is that 1t is now impossi-
BILE to get healthy lion for an hours
filming for less than fifty francs. A
animal owners grovelling before the feet
Of the cinema director.
Panthers are somewhat cheaper. but
whereas feminine timidlty formerly de-
If1dnueQ OHiJ lew oouS, eic VoihcA
now want a daily wage equal TO that
of laborer, with liberal pourboire for
their husbands, who do not even take a
walking role in the pictures.
A muezzin, IL real. can command fifty
francs a day from any producer, but the
muezzin's religious duties interfered so
seriously in the filming OF "Atlantide"
that a high muezzin was created out of
a former Toulouse dock woc1ker. who had
powerful voice and figure and was
willing to undergo any desert hardship
at a contract rate OF thirty francs, plus
three bottles of beer, daily.
From all reports, America will be
flooded with films OF French colonial
scenes next year. Already five French
companies have turned toward Algfers
and Tunis and others are buying scena-
rios offering anything resembling desert
or Mohammedan plots.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SPREADING UNREST
DUE TO WAR SEEN
in DIVORCE COURT
Lord Chancellor Reviews Its
Influence on Domestic
Relations.
DOCKETS STILL CHOKED
Undefended Cases Cannot Be
Disposed Of Before Next
Easter.
DoCKETs STILL CHOKED

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1927. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, june 4.
The war has left a degree of unrest
which has spread into almost every
sphere of modern life and the influence
Of which Is likely to be felt perhaps
for an indefinite period In domestic
relationship. according to Lord Birk-
enhead, Lord Chancellor. in judicial
review Of the work of the divorce court
here. He said 1t was hoped that the
war would bring a disappearance of
the divorce court cases., which were
largely responsible for the arrears in
the work Of the court, but, to the con-
trary. the court had been overwhelmed
and the business before 1t seemed to
be increasing at an astonishing rate
daily. Lord Birkenhead added that
the changed social habits caused by
the war produced more work for the
court.
What 1 have seen In this division
myself satisfied me that the war and the
consequences of the war were the causes
back of nineteen out OF twenty OF the
cases in arrears" he said. THE date
when he joined the army seems the early
chronological landmark of petitioner
after petitioner and from which dates the
familiar and melancholy story OF weak
ness on the part of his WIFE
He said he believed an overwhelming
number of the cases with which they
had been confronted during the present
crisis would disappear entirely, put tnat
they must not face the future with the
expectation that they were 1kely 10 re-
turn to pre-war figures. He called It an
"ephemeral mischief" and then ex-
plained he would not yet ask Parliament
10 increase the judicial strength OF the
divorce division, but II after normal con-
ditions were reached It was plain that
the change in the social habits mad
produced r permanent alteration IN the
work of the division he would not hest
tate 70 explain the situation to Parlia-
ment and ask for an Increase
At the Easter sitting 1878 divorce
cases awaited trial. OF which number
1000 were not defended, and. according
to the report of the president ol .i,e
vision. Sir Henry Dyke, some OF the
undefended cases would remain not dis
posed of at Easter. 1877, win al Ine
social misfortune that ehtaiieo' nc
asked for assistance.
The number OF new suits originating in
the wear ended last April, as compared
with the previous year, showed reduc-
ton from s.2s5 to 4,337. and a progress
sive Improvement of about 80 per cent
has been shown in recent months. but
still the court is so congested that the
problem of adjusting these social differ
ences remains grave.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
PARISIANS SQUATTED
IN PUBLIC BUILDING
Hotel de Sens Occupied by
Homeless Families.

special Gable 70 THE Nrw YokK HEa.rp.
'opV''0"I 1871 oy THE NEw YORK HrraLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June T.
Instead OF the Hotel de Sens being
used as a museum for trophies connect.
ed with Joan OF Arc the historic build
ing has been seized by homeless fam
iies who have been unable to find va
cant apartments. VI. Rotor. Municipal
Councillor. made This interesting dis
covery last week when he was ap-
preached by an INDECENT citizen who
asked him for permission to occupv a
three roomed suite which was being
vacate by more fortunate friend.
Investigation showed that while the
Hotel de Sens Is listed among un,ccu-
pied public buildings. almost a score OF
families squatted there during the wir-
ter without paying any rent and avoid
ing all municipal taxes. And because
the police believed the occupants wers
favored by higher authorities they had
not interfered In any way.
One artist. well satisfied with his sur
roundings and believing there was no
danger OF expulsion. went so far as ~
Install modern bathroom at his own
expense. Another self-appointed tenan,
is reported to -tra married during nj.
vi'uPdUNN duu HdN tplu the OtnClals tnel
he would quit the ancient rooms as -oor
as he could find place elsewhere
Naturally. as apartments are scarce. the
police for the present prefer to let them
remain rather than throw them on ths
public as charity cases
VI is expected that the Municlpsi
Council viii soon order the building
cleared. but legal experts have decided
that Il viii be impossible 20 d1sasuj
any payment OF rent from the oocu.
nants
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by The New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June 4.
After all, London is so dull This
sounds Intensely American" but 1t
isn't at all. 1t is a London cry by
Londoners. 1t is a part of the prop
uganda used by the enemies OF the
Liquor Control Board to do what they
call make London brighter" They
are out to sweep aside the restrictions
which have been maintained since the
days of the war and to nut the city In
a position to give real welcome to
foreign visitors.
The restrictions of the control
board have forced an annoying dull
ness on London, and this is driving
tourists. especially Americans. away.
according to the propasandists who
want to have the hours heightened
during which liquor selling Is allowed.
Under the present conditions drinks
can only be bought between IL and
s:30 o'clock and from until 10 o'clock.
with only a half hour added for the
consumption of drinks that were bought
before closing time.
There Is no distinction between the
pubs" and the highest class hotels, and
the rules are general In the British Isles
except in ireland, which does about as
1t pleases and Is governed only by the
militaristic curfew. A large and deter
mined part Of the population is attack
ing the control board, which has the
support of the Government. In trying
to have the restrictions removed the
supporters of the scheme say they want
to make London place where people
like to come, and after coming Will
stay instead of rushing to the Conti-
nent as now.
One of their trump cards Is that the
Control Boards offices are put down In
this wears estimate mt f176,500. They
arc trying TO force a debate In the House
OF Commons to change the licensing
legislation and are hoping to agree on
a bill although they realize that 1t is
impossible for any new measure to be-
come law this year.
The inaction of the board is explained
by saving that it's personnel has been
changed and the new members must
become familiar with the details of their
duties. In the House of Commons the
board is jocularly known as the three
star chamber"
Alfred Towles, manager Of string
OF Midland hotels, Is urging special
LIQUOR rules for hotels and restaurants
because. he says, "hotels afford the
best kind of business propaganda for
the country The United States knows
this. and Germany and France also are
realizing 1t. Americans are being taught
to regard England as land of bad
hotels. and they won't stay here. NO
one on pleasure bent will stay in Lon
don, or any Of the other big English
cities. because they are. so dull ana
miserable"
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
RACE RESULT HOLDS UP
ENGLISH HIGH COURT
Witness Halts AnsDer to
LoUyer to Ask Who Won.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HEuLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, june 4.
The Lord Chief Justices court OF law
refused to sacrifice its dignity over the
Derby, but the proceedings were held up
while everybody learned the result. A
case was in progress last Wednesday
when a piece OF paper mysteriously
found its way to the court room press
box and then was handed to an associate.
who read what was written on IL and
passed II on to the Judge
His Lordship. quietly adjusted his wig,
unfolded the paper, nodded. and sent It
to the lawyers who conferred briefly and
then handed II to the Jurors, who we're
beginning to show interest. Finally the
prosecutor, addressing the witness In the
box. asked him when he had ma arried this
woman. The witness answered
who won?"
The foreman of the Jury then handed
the paper to the witness. who scanned
IL In silence, then answered the ques-
ton and the case proceeded.