davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28

q. M. Lindsay, prominent resident
Of Nounan, spent a few days of the
week in Montpelier visiting Mrs. Lind
say and other members Of the family.
Mr.. Lindsay contemplates making his
home here later
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28

Miss Edna Rich was Pocatello
visitor this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28

Coffee S5c. soc and 55c at Rog
HAIRS this week. q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28

Yellow soap, Is bars for $1.O0 at
Roghaar's Cash Grocery. 1t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28

George Nelson was in Soda Springs
this week on business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28

Representative Harold y. Hull was
over from Boise Sunday and part of
Monday ON a combined business trip
and visit to his family. Mr.. Hull ex-
pressed his pleasure OF being q MEM
Der Of the sixteenth legislature and is
enthused over the workfH has under
taken.
DANCE AT sTALEY's OLYMPIC
SATURDAY NIGHT. 1Oc dance
admission free. If
L. Hall, manager of the Beat
ty Clothing companys Soda Springs
establishment, was visitor in the
city Sunday.
Joseph F. Bum, Of Ovid, was
business visitor in Montpelier last
Saturday.
A big substantial saving can now
be made on purchasing leather lined
coats and leather vests at Beatty's. ct
10. @. Wright, president of the
First National Bank, was here Tues
day from Idaho Falls attending a
meeting of the stockholders Of the
bank.
Charles Parker, of Lanark, accom-
panied by his brother w. R. Parker,
OF Canada, were visitors to Montpe-
lier last Saturday
Feed Alcomo to your cows and
horses. d3tf
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Haddock. OF
Granada, California, spent several
days this week in Montpelier, being.
called hero on account Of the death
of Mrs. Haddock's father, the late
Warren Kent.
For the latest recipes OF good
things to eat watch the ad. Of w. III
Crockett Mercantile company EACH
week In this paper. a1s-tf
Thursday, Friday ana Saturday
Big Special Bargains on Toilet soap
at RITTER BROS. Buy by the dozen
and save. See our window display
for brands and prices. 1t
Roy Balmer, manager Of the Utah
Power & Light Co., accompanied by
Harry Collipriest, were in Soda
Springs looking over company inter-
ests this week.
Mrs. Lucy Gilbert left for Long
Beach early in the week where she,
will join Mrs. Charles Cheney.
Miss Cora Gaskill, representing
the Robin Hood Co., which will show
here soon, spent a few days of the
week in Montpelier in the interests
of her company.
Harvey Tippetts of Georgetown
was business visitor in Montpelier
on Wednesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28

Fred Tueller and Angus Krogue
vent to Boise for a few days visit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28

Feed Alcomo to your cows and
horses. d3tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28

Tom Mumford and daughter, Ma
leone, left for Nampa Tuesday having
been called there by the death Of Mr.
Mumford's granddaughter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Haddock. OF
Granada, California, spent several
days this week in Montpelier, being
called hero on account Of the death
of Mrs. Haddock's father, the late
Warren Kent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28

Miss Cora Gaskill, representing
the Robin Hood Co., which will show
here soon, spent a few days of the
week in Montpelier in the interests
Of her company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hauck return
Cd Tuesday from Nampa, Idaho,
where they had been visiting their
daughter for several weeks.
o. B. PARROT, Chiropractor, Hotel
Montpelier. Residence phone $40. y
Legrand Barkdull, who left here
IN December and who has been in
Ogden since, has gone to Long Beach
where he Joined Mrs. Barkdull. They
win make their home there indefiz.
Nnitely.
The free public liDrary is open
every Saturday afternoon In the city
hall from 1880 to o'clock. m5-tf
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Allenbach and
children went to Logan this week for
short visit with relatives.
- =--.-.z---sa----.
Charles Cheney departed early in
the week for California to spend a
Hew weeks with Mrs. Cheney and son.
James Ryan has returned to On
tario, Ore, to resume his duties on
the road after a pleasant visit with
his sister Mrs. Dan Hurley in this
city.
Feed AIcomo to your cows and
horses. daft
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burke have re-
turned from Pasco, Wash, after a
visit there with their son Lawrence.
Mark Whitman of Salt Lake was
a Montpelier visitor a few days dur
ing the week. He was enroute to
Diamondville on mining business.
Amy Munk county treasurer, spent
the week end with her mother in this
city.
Yellow soap, 18 bars for $1.O0 at
Roghaar's Cash Grocery 1t
fred Tueller and Angus Krogue'
vent to Boise for a few days visit
Tom Mumford and daughter, Ma
leone, left for Nampa Tuesday having
been called there by the death of Mr.
Mumford's granddaughter.
George Nelson was in Soda Springs
this week ON business.
Coffee S5c. soc and SIC at Rog-
HAIRS this week. ct
e. M. Lindsay, prominent resident
Of Nounan, spent few days of the
week in Montpelier visiting Mrs. Lind
say and other members Of the family.
Mr.. Lindsay contemplates making his
home here later
Just arrived at Beatty's those new
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28

Miss Jennie Grimmett 81 Paris
passed through the city Monday on
her way home after visiting her sis
ter in Biackfoot.
mr.. and Mrs. w. W Kent Of Nam
pa, Idaho. spent several days the lat
ter part Of last week in Montpelier,
being called here on account OF the
death Of Mr.. Kents father, the late
Warren Kent.
Victor and Olean Mouritsen OF the
Montpelier Milling company were
business visitors to Rock Springs
Monday and Tuesday.
The party given in the Third ward
amusement hall Tuesday evening un-
der the auspices OF the ward M. i. A.
was pronounced Q grand success. The
affair was attended by a large throng
of young people.
Henry ". Kunz was business
visitor to Montpelier Wednesday
from Bern,
Manager Q. N. Wray Of the MutuaTl
Creamery company is spending few
days In Salt Lake on company hRsf-
ness.
Feed Alcomo to your cows and
horses. d3tP
Choice apples at Roghaar's1at
$2.25 a busheI this week. 2t
II. s. Fox was business visitor to
Soda Springs one day this week.
Roy Robinson. timekeeper at the
roundhouse, was Pocatello and
Blackfoot visitor last week.
h Mrs. Margaret Watson and her
neice Margaret Collipriest returned
from Kemmerer this week:
Elmer Burgoyne was business
visitor to Pocatello the forepart Of
the week.
The Big Four orchestra played for
q masquerade ball at Soda Springs
one night last week, and report the
event the biggest affair staged in
the Caribou county seat for some
time past.
Jesse r. S. Bulge of PocatelIo1
passed through Montpelier Monday
ION his way to Paris to attend court.
Bob Jonley was in Lava this week
taking the baths for his rheumatism.
Miss Edna Rich was a Pocatello
visitor this week.
DR.. A. L. Chiffon eye specialist will
be in Montpelier January 9th and
29th at Christman Jewelry Store;
Paris, Stuck home, 2Sth, from 10 a.
m. to p. m. Come early as the
doctor must leave at 2 regardless OF
all. IT.
j. Callahan was business visitor
to Pocatello this week
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28

For the latest recipes OF good
things to eat watch the ad. Of w. III
Crockett Mercantile company each
week In this paper. a1s-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28

In tho District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District Of the State Of
Idaho, in and for Bear LAKE Coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
THE RESTLESS SEX.

out of the news of a day. make a note of these
facts:
Bulgarian women are taxed 500 levas for wearing
silk stockings.
Mrs J. B. Newman Of Washington. drafted the
new banking laws for the republic Of Cuba
In New York city 10000 employed at
scrubbing Office buildings have formed union.
The census bureau announces that 2s1.553 wo-
men operate farms in the United States.
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium takes w the study
of medicine and cuba limits employment Of wo-
men in stores TO those dealing in womens clothes.
Mrs Catherine Nelson. widow. earns $50 a day
as a weIder on structural iron, working several
hundred feet in the air.
Connecticut makes women who bob hair for
others pay IS BARRIERS license and hair i'm
portauon Of human hair from China drops from
222 600 TO 1000 pounds month.
Group these together in your mind and then DO
not overlook the big fact that 100000 women.
today. yesterday and tomorrow. engaged in
keeping American homes up to the highest stand
ard OF life get reached by any civilization and that
they can be depended upon to keep in that ire
mendous accomplishment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
HIS PUNISHMENT HERE.

Those who may deplore the fact that the former
kaiser instigator of million heart breaks. has MT
been brought 20 trLal for his crimes against nu-
mainly. may find some satisfaction in his present
condition.
He is almost alone. now. in his exile In Holland,
where he fed in terror. There few visits from
his relatives Those who once trembled his pres
ence those who fawned upon his favor. have for
gotten him.
He tries to gain relief by reading-Out he cannot
find interest n printed words.
He walks to escape from himsef-and he soon
tires.
He attempts gardening and saving wood and no
physical fatigue stop the brain from bringing
forth its pictures Of his former splendOr.
The greatest Of esotsts, he has no one on whom
ne can pour forth his egotism.
The greatest OF tyrants there is TO be
browbeaten or fawn upon his word
Lustful for power. bends to his will.
He has become his own jaiIor. .hts own
toner He suffers what 70 him is perhaps the great
est OF neutrality-suspicious. oblivion. abandon
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
WHEN MEN SUFFERED.

Most interesting in showing the advances in re-
ducing physical suffering is translation of
the life Of Ambrose Pare.
For 40 years he served surgeon friend and
counselor Of the kings Of France. He followed his
masters into battles, lived with them in palaces,
laughed with them in their moments Of revery--
and watched them die in agony.
Pare died in 1890 and left behind him a written
record OF the customs of his day
When armies battle there was camp
trains OF food. sanitary order or equipment no
hospitals and no drugs.
Wounded men bound up their wounds and either
lived died their vitality forces OF resistance
determined.
Beyond crude operations for broken legs surgery
was more Of name than a profession.
Civilization is almost Each year brings some
triumph. From the utter neglect of the days
Of Pare TO the modern surgery is the progress Of
the brief space Of three centuries. Compared with
all the years that had gone before the period is
almost insignificant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
SUBSTITUTES FOR MILK.
(Ottav-a JOurnal.O

Nearly 100000 pounds of milk substitutes
sold in the United States last year, and the dairy
interests appealing 10 Congress for legislation
which will restrict the trade The imitation
product is made by first extracting the butter fat
from ordinary milk and making up the loss with
cocOanut, cottonseed oil 1t is sold almost
wholly in the form OF milk powder condensed
milk. and makers OF the genuine article say they
unable TO compete.
II is not contended that there is anything dele
terous IN these substitutes. they lack the
food value Of real milk. and to that extent a
TO public health. They to condensed
dairy milk what oleOmargarine IS to butter, and
public in the matter will probably begin
and end with demand for proper and truthful
Identification marks on every package. It is not
likely that the legitimate dairy industry will suffer
seriously from this form of competition and in it's
defense the point is urged that the manufacture OF
the substitute article opens way for the Of
a large volume OF skinned milk which would other
wise be fed TO hogs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
FIND YOUR OWN ANSWER.

on Sunday night approximately 500 and wo-
gathered In church for a Labor day service.
Twelve hours later 5000 men and women gather
ed IN park TO watch two stripped TO the skin,
try to knock each olher into insensbility.
The service, called for discussion TO raise
standards Of life. was free.
The other, highly successful because it ended In
interference by the police. called for the price Il
a pair Of shoes admission.
Those whose minds take snap judgment might
conclude that labor has lost interest in its own
welfare and that the world is strongly atavistc in
its trend toward cavedays. They will be wrong. Jt
course.
Interest in pugilism satisfies primitive emotions
Commercialisrn aids 10 make it popular
Labor. on the other hand, may have learned tnat
every problem must lie solved as 1t arises and have
lost confidence in any general panaceas.
PERHAPS you can find better explanation. At
any rate. trial will help the imaginative faculty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
LOTTJE. THE INVALID.

There is grief along the Illinois Central lines
the chicago division. real grief IN the hearts of
every trainman.
a girl that none OF them knew personally and
all OF them loved. Is dead.
Down at the town OF Ia Clede lived Louie
SIrouse She was hurt four years ago and
carried 10 home. to walk again.
She knew that she was doomed to live the res:
OF her years prisoner her
The little home was the tracks. Her bed,
a place OF pain placed the window and
She waved. at first timidly. and then gladly TO the
trains they rushed by.
At first the conductors and engineers and firemen
ioked about the girl that waved and then they
20 expect her salute.
Their trips eIways a little pleasanter. For
there was a generous smile with each waving Of
the hand. Not train. day night for three long
years failed to AMI return her challenge 10 De
friendly. The engineers always answered with
whistle The conductors waved their hands or
lanterns
Just before Christmas they discovered. these
frainmen. the identity OF the girl the that
che would ride upon train never WAX
upon the ground-pG leave the little room-aGd
get smied.
49, 49,, ,r4ondltnas. haa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
OtherEditors Than Ours
MUSCLE SHOALS BIDS.
PHILADELPHIA Rulletin.l

Clifford Pfnchots objections to Henry FOrd's bid
for the Muscle Shoals enterprise pertinent for
consideration. But like other less opposition
in the light of the fact that Mr.. Fords is the only
bid which has been made for the plant. If anybody
will bid more, they entitled to consideration,
and IL Mr.. Ford Will raise his bid competition.
he ought TO have chance
There various economic interests to be served
by the development OF this plant; the United States
has invested millions of dollars, from which it de-
sires whatever salvage IL get; Congress has
wiped It's hands OF the matter Federal project.
The government has to deal not with entirely
water policy proposition. but with leg
acy TO be liquidated favorable terms posi-
ble and apparently the chief public interest now
is that the gOvernment-of course within the limits
of existing legal restrctiOns-shall make the best
bargain it can, whether with Henry Ford an
other. to give the treasury maximum return for
the money already spent the enterprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
WORSHIP.
(Chicago TrihnneN

Theodore Roosevelts church creed was contained
nine pungent paragraphs. We quote as follows:
Yes know all the excuses. I know that
can worship the Creator in grove Of trees or by
a running brook, or in a mans house just
well in church But also know matter
ship.
He may not hear good sermon at the church.
will hear by a good man who, with
his wife, IS engaged all week in making lives little
easier.
He viii listen TO and take part in reading some
beautiful passage from the Bible And If ne is not
familiar with the Bible he has suffered a loss.
He will take part in singing some good hymns.
HE will meet and nod speak 10 good quiet
neighbOrs He VIII come away feeling little
charitable toward al the world, toward those
excessively foolish young who regard church
goings as a soft performance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

If you. in other happier days.
When every rich mans pride and
pleasure
In sorrels. chestnuts, bays and
grays,
No money ever served to measure
Had proudly stood upon your rights.
For daylight hours Of labor plead
And baked when you were driven
You probably would have sue
ceeded.
If when the farmer could not thrive
Unless you helped him with the
tilage.
And always were on hand TO drive.
When ne had errands in the VII
lage.
You'd kicked at working after dark,
And made it plain how much you
painted
To go 10 slumber with the lark,
Your plea. perhaps would have
been granted.
But in these days OF motor cars.
Which night and day rush helter-
skelter.
You ought 10 thank your lucky
stars
That you have either food or
shelter.
Do any thing the boss may ask,
Work any hours ne Will let YOU.
Be glad you can perform a task
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
IS THE AIR FREE?

Were anything needed TO remind the thinking
that this is a changing world, the fact that the
American Bar association. representing the lawyers
OF the nation discussed for two days the question
OF control Of air By law. may be useful
one section OF the lawyers Of the opinion
that the federal government should enact laws
at once 10 control aviators.
At once the objection was raised that the air,
by all theory has ownership. or II owned at all.
IL the property OF the landowners
Does the title TO a house and lot carry with 1t
the rights TO all the air above that LOTT Does his
ownership extend to the stars and beyond2
or has ne only The right to what air he breathos'
the right OF use?
II he does not. ought the control 10 be in tae
hands OF cities. a municipal control that includes
power to prevent contamination by nauseous CT
poisonous gasses7
If not the city. what rights have the states
over the air?
Twenty years group Of lawyers seriously
debating such questions would have been classed
With those ancient philosophers who seriously
and Iengthily debated the question OF how many
angels could stand uLon the point Of needle.
These attorneys might have been gently taken
by the arm and led to the nearest asylum
They are not considered insane now. The ques-
ton Is a vital one. They want laws by which they
can adjust the rights Of those whose may be
scared by the passing planes that they see in the
near future whose crops may be ruined by droppins
r.achines.
More important. they want 20 know what inter-
national rights may be exacted and expected
Each age has It's new problems. Stealing news
by capturing wireless flashes is OF the new
crimes. Try to imagine what the next may be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

If you've made a bad beginning,
If the Batsmen all go wrong,
II the other team is winning,
That's the time 10 play up strong.
You know won made a fumble7
Well, just keep your head and
waltz
Just watch the ball; don't grumble.
You have it, send it straight.
Don't fuss about the scoring,
Don't weaken al the din
Let others do the scorin.
Let others do the roaring,
You play the game to winl
And when life's conflicts meet you,
They come TO one and all,
Don't let your fears defeat you,
Keep steady, and PLAY Ball"
DOTTIE-''Do you love me1"
JOHN-"Sure Gull"
DOTTIE-"Then why don't your
chest go up and down like they do
I'm the movies?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
To THE TUNE OF THE BARRON
LAKE RIIESr

The twentieth century adapta-
ton OF King Davids superb lines
reads as follows:
The Ford IS my auto, l shall not
want.
II maketh me to lie down beneath
Il;
IL tOureth my soul;
II leadeth me into paths OF ridicule,
for its names sake;
Yea. though 1 ride through the val
leys, I am towed up the hills
For fear evil for the rods and the
engine discomfort me.
anoint my clothes with oil, my ra-
diatOr runneth over;
prepare for blOwouts in the pres
ence OF mine enemies.
Surely If this thing follows me all
the days OF my life,
1 will dwell in the bUghouse forever.
Anonymous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

helped them all. Th1y had felt more friendly to-
ward Themselves.
They tried to help her. Committees sent wheeled
chairs. blankets, comforts. They hired a specialist
see II medical science could bring her back TO
health
Only one or two Of the members OF the commit
tee ever spoke to her. But all the men who travel
that line black bands their arms on the day
that she was carried from her window to the hill
side.
Lottie. invalid. had conquered by a smile and
found a way 10 serve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
OIL SITUATION IN
MEXICO IMPROVED

MEXICO CITY, Sept s.-Ameri-
ca oil representatives have paid the
oil taxes demanded by the Mexican
government and the government to-
Cay feels that the situation has been
greatly improved. The taxes
amounted 10 several million dollars
In some OF the transactions. the
exchange reached par. closing a.
49,.
These taxes were on eli in sto.lSe
and amounted 20 a production tax.
IN the future they will be payable al
three months intervals the next pay
nent being due in September
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
dust EOIRs @v&ze Hzssz

THOUGHTS OF A RETURNING
SCHOOL BOY.
1 used to think my Pa was wrong
When he would say, the years fly
by;
I thought the weeks an months were
long
An when I wait for Christmas, l
Am sure the days will never 90,
An weeks seem Just like years
right then.
But now time does go fast 1 know.
I've got to go to school again.
1t seems a dreadful time between
My birthdays, but my Pa says:
wait,
When several more of them you've
seen
They'll come around at rapid rate"
l don't believe that can be so,
And yet I've got new suit on
And back to school I've got to go,
Vacation time has been an gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
SEEN AROUND THE TOWN.

A young woman IN a barber shop
having her hair bobbed; a farmer
peddhng produce in a Packard; four
small boys looking sorrowfully into
the window of a store at an attract
i've display Of school Shoes" a min
lister pitching a game of horse shoes;
an alley cat, a dog, and the same dog
chasing two alley cats; a prominent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
THE SENSIBLE SEX.
CLondon Daily Mail

The whole weight OF typical wOman's dress was
found be only Q 4 ounces, without shoes. The
mere encountered with garments weigh
ing nearly Ave pounds Observation shows that
women have introduced the dress conditions OF the
Directoire when they had uncommonly little on.
and that they always look cool There IS reason
why men should follow their example and for
tropical heat adopt tropical clothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
RAILROADS.
COklahoma News.)

plan for consolidating the railroads into 90
big systems has been worked out by the inter-
state commerce commission.
That would cut out a lot OF foolish competition
It doesn't matter how big railroad combination
IL, long the people control IL through their
government And government regulation OF the rail-
roads IS here 20 stay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Haze A Care John,

Young John D., who is on his way
to the Orient. will be met at Yoko-
hama by a bunch OF Japs who will
want 70 sell his China
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
YOU'RE DARN sHOUTIN WE ARE

I would ike 10 know If you
would be interested in knowing
that L detected Catherine Coonley
the other day wondering, audibly,
why she had never heard OF Babe
Ruth, the movie actress. kindly
do net use my name.
-NeighboF.