davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
EsTRAY NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that have
in my possession the following de-
scribed estray animal which, IL not
claimed and taken away, will be sold
to the highest bidder. for cash at
my corral in the Nounan Precinct.
Bear Lake County, Idaho on satur-
day, the 18th day of March. 1922, at
the hour OF 2 o'clock p. m.
Description OF Animal
One brown mare about IL years
old branded "S'' on left shoulder;
both hind feet white.
Said estray was taken up by me
on or about the LIST day of Decem-
Der, 1921.
ROBERT WUTHRICH
f24-m16+p Nounan. Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

county in the graveling Of the Idaho
Pacific,
We hope that the commissioners
win see fit to call an election an0
that the people OF the county will
rally to the support Of the propo-
sition. We cannot afford to lose
$4,000 for the sake Of appropriat-
ing $4,000 to assist the state in ac-
complishing the program outlined
for Bear Lake. One satisfaction In
building highways from money de-
rived from sale OF bonds is that the
big corporations pay the big end OF
the Indebtedness thus involved.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
FOR GOOD
ROADS

In Paris today a road meeting is
In session. The meeting was called
by the county commissioners to hear
the report of the special committee
sent to Boise some time ago to as
certain from the state officials the
amount Of money that will be avail
able for this county for road build
ing purposes. 1T appears that a
sum exceeding seventy-eight thous-
and dollars will be available this
year IL the county will put up $54,-
900, thereby making total of over
$40, 900.
To raise this connty's portion OF
that money It is apparent that a
bond election must be held to vote
bonds and It appears to be a good
sound business proposition on the
part Of this county to put up $54,-
900 II the state and federal govern
ment will put up the other $4,000
for Bear Lake county roads.
II a bond election carries in favor
Of the project, it Is safe to say that
money will be available within the
next year or two to gravel the Idaho
Pacific highway its entire length.
While the present funds cannot be
used for that purpose. it will be the
means Of removing the one obstacle
which now stands In the way of that
achievement, and once that obstacle
II out be the way, there win be ample
funds available 70 accomplish the Inn
pOrfant undertaking Of making 9
year-ronnd highway through the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

for the railroads at lower rates OF
pay than they could command I'm the
competitive industries throughout
the country.
The high cost OF living had made
it impossible for many OF them to
live on the wages they were receiving
and it was clearly In the interest Of
justice and right, to say nothing of
the wisdom and reason of the policy,
to bring their wages to a level which
would enable the railroads TO COM
mand the requisite amount Of service
and to prevent continued depletion
Of their forces. with the constant
labor turnover which railroad mana
gers themselves had insisted was one
OF the reasons why they were unable
to make the railroad function effi-
cientIy.'
Before the Interstate Com
merce Commission, in March,
1917 President Underwood, OF
the Erie; President Samuel Rea,
OF the Pennsylvania. President
Smith, of the New York Gem
trail, and several other railroad
executives complained that the
low wages being paid workers
were driving thousands of men
out of railroad service and pre-
venting the efficient operation
of the railroads.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
HRRH FROM oGDRN

]. H. Dimick, an old time resident
of Montpelier, came up from Ogden
last week to spend month here Wis
iting relatives and friends and at
tending to matters Of business. Mr..
Dimick was engaged in business un-
der the Bank OF Montpelier until last
summer, when he moved his family
to Ogden.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
CONSIDER THE
ELEPHANT

The elephant costs the circus a
lot Of money. But the circus man
doesn't figure the elephant as an ex-
pense.
He figures the animal and it's up
keep as an Investment, because it is
the best bet the circus has to lure
folks into the big top.
No more does the circus man fig
ure his advertising as an expense.
It's the most vital part OF his in
vestment, for without plenty OF pub
licity the circus would go along
where the dodo Is
Advertising is part OF operating
expense, for which invested capital
must provide in any going business.
Providence Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
NEWSPAPER SUCCESS.

no RELIEVE something and
say what you believe to see
things clearly ana describe them
simply, to know what the people
think and write about their
thinking, TO remember that your
constant loyalty belongs to the
poorest man that reads your
newspaper-that Is all there Is
to newspaper success. Arthur
Brisbane.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

Spokesman for the railroad inter
ests have charged that during the
ers took advantage of the labor
shortage to wiring excessive and iun-
warranted wages from the govern
ment. This claim has been put for
ward with the obvious object OF pre-
JUDGING public opinion against rail-
way workers.
In the interest of truth it is impor-
tant that the facts be established.
Testifying before the Senate Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce. Feb
ruary /, 1922 William Gibbs McAdoo.
former director general OF railroads
during the first year of Federal con-
troll said:
'An absolute essential to the
achievement of these Imperative.
needs (relieving the unprecedented
congestion OF traffic and restoring
efficient operation Of the raflroadsy
was TO satisfactorily dispose of the
labor problem.
RAILROAD employees throughout
the country were thoroughly discon-
tented and strikes were impeding
Everywhere.
tThe railroad executives had
testified before the Interstate
Commerce Commission and else
where that railroad wages we're
below the scale paid in compett-
tive industries and had been
seeking increases IN rates In
order that they might increase
wages.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
to wiring undeserved and unreasonab-
lie concessions in wages from the gov
eminent. The Commission said:

lie concessions In wages from the gov
eminent. The Commission said:
1T has been somewhat pop
ular impression that railroad
employees were among the most
highly paid workers. But fig
ures gathered from the railroads
disposed OF this belief"
After year OF war and two years
of rising prices when leach dollar
represented in its power to purchase
a place in which to live, food to eat
and clothing to wear, but II cents as
against the 100 cents Of January,
l1916"-these wage rates were being
paid by the railroads, according to
the Wage Commission:
One hundred and eighty-one thous-
and six hundred and ninety-three
(181, $3.50 men received between $50
and SOS per month; 312,761 received
from $65 to $50 per month; the
average pay of clerks was $56.77
per month: section men received
tS5O.31 per month: the average pay
of unskilled labor was $5S.25 per
month, station service employees aver
aged $68.57 per month; freight
brakemen and flagmen averaged
s10O.17; and passenger brakemen
and flagmen averaged $S1.10.
Less than 8 per cent OF all en-
ployes were receiving in excess of
1910 per month.
WORKERS sTEADFAsTLY
LOYAL
Mr.. McAdoo quoted the following
from the report Of the Wage Com
mission:
That there has been such
steadtast loyalty to the rail-
roads, and so slight a disposi-
ton to use the lever of their
necessity and their opportunity
to compel, by ruthless action,
an increase OF wages, is not
without significance and should
not be passed without public re-
cognition."
These findings of the Wage Com
mission that railroad labor was not
getting living wages, Mr.. McAdoo
Isaid, were the sole basis for making
wage increase retroactive to January
II, 1918.
MIR. McAdoo continued:
Until recently no question was
leverraised as to the justice and pro-
ipriety of the increases in wages SC
made. -. There was not the slight
est complaint from any railroad ex.
lecutive that the wage increases pro
lmulgated on General Order No. 81
and in the supplements thereto were
too high; and never at any time dur.
ing that year were railroad wage.
too high.
'The fact is that railroad en-
ployes worked for less pay dur
ing the war than any other class
of industrial workers doing sim
liar work. The further fact is
that no fair complaint can be
made OF the part the railroad
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

employees performed during the
war. The realization that they
were workers for their govern
emit in the stress and strain of
war, that their patriotic service
was essential to victory, and
that they would be fairly treat
ed, inspired and spurred them to
unusual effort and to faithful
service
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
SOME JOE

Hauling snow away BY the hay
rack load Is the latest outdoor sport
In Montpelier Some OF the yards
in the business district are SO full
OF snow that in clearing the roofs
it Is hauled away for lack OF room.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
COMMISSION CHOSEN no
STUDY WAGES

OIOO4 WAVES
Mr.. McAdoo testified that between
the co-ordinating demands of the
workers and the managers for in
creased wages he was unwilling to
act solely upon his own judgment.
Accordingly, on January 1S, 1918, he
created Railway Wage Commission
to inquire into the subject and make
a finding.
This commission was composed Of
the late Franklin K Lane, then Sec
rotary of the Interior; c. G. McChord
member OF the Interstate Comerce
Commission; J. H. Covington, state
justice OF Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia and w. r. Wilcox
Chairman or the National Repubn-
can Committee.
This commission" Mr.. McAdoo,
testified. upon exhaustive investi-
cation, found that railroad labor had
been deplorably underpaid and re-
commended an increase ranging from
43 per cent for the lowest paid to
nothing for the highest paid.
I'm this connection, the findings
OF this commission utterly refute the
charges that railroad employees took
advantage Of the war emergency
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
/ RAILROAD LABOR
GROSSLY UNDETRPAID

Railroad labor was grossly
underpaid and there were many
grave abuses in the matter of
working conditions on the rail-
roads which needsd correction.
1T was clear that railroad en-
ployes could not be expected to work
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
SAVE THE
H~0

Some men In town believe 1t is a
shame to dig the ice out OF the gut
ters on Main street and exposing it
to the sun. With thirty inches OF
ice on the lake we couldn't be wor-
ried about such trifling loss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
VALUE OF WORKERS.
|SAORIFICES

THE railroad employees patriotic
ally gave up privileges and conces
sions which their organizations had
obtained through many years of ne
gotiation and controversy" These
sacrifices Mr.. McAdoo added, In the
cost Of making locomotive repairs
alone, resulted in an annual saving
OF $5O.O0O,OO0.
The evidence. then, is that
railroad workers were not over
paid, but that they were, before
and during Federal Control, un-
derpaid, dissemination that
did not affect their loyal and ef-
icient services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
STAR VALLEY MAIL
ROUTING Is STILL
a REAL LIVE ISSUE

Over ia star Valley fully eighty
per cent of the patrons Of the post
offices in that part Of Wyoming are
praying for change in the rout-
ing of their mail from Cokeville TO
Montpelier. as set forth in the fol-
lowing items from the Star Valley
independent, published in Alton.
while these people are fighting Tor
improved mail service the people Oh
Cokeville and other Wyoming
towns are fighting one hundred per
cent strong In their efforts TO cram
the present service down the throats
OF the Star Valley post office patrons
for another four or eight years.
PATRONS STAND
PAT
Alton, wyc.. Feb 90, 1922.
Hon, r. W.. Mondell, Washing
ton, d. g. Petition viii be sub
mitted to reconsider mail route
to Alton. II their petition is to
be considered let us know. We
will submit counter petition
signed by 80 per cent OF patrons.
Lincoln County Farm Bureau,
BY A. r. Burton, Pres, Carl
Cook, Sec.
washington, D. c., Feb, "a,
1922. A. +. Burton, Alton,
Wyo. Your wire received on pc
tition from Cokeville Chamber
OF Commerce, Department de-
cided to re-advertige Cokeville-
Alton, route, viii be glad to sub
NIT anything further you may
send me.
+. w. MondeIl, M. G.
we can't quite understand why
the people of Cokeville and other
wyoming towns want to inject poll
teal influences into matter that
is OF such vital Importance to one OF
their states own communities. The
people of these communities have
kept the wires between washington
and Cokeville and Kemmerer burn
ing for many weeks in their efforts
to retain Cokevilie as the terminus
for Star Valley mail, despite the cry
ing need for change to the better
1t is plain that the political stunt
has been pulled off by the Wyom.
ing towns on the railroad to stall tbs
the awarding Of the contract to bid
ders on the Montpelier route.
Through their congressman thel
have been successful In throwing th'
mail contract open to new bids. ant
1t Is safe to presume that they hav'
got things so arranged that the peo
pie OF Star Valley will have to pu
up with another indefinite term o
unbearable mail service.
The controversy does not concerl
Montpelier one iota. It does no
mean anything to US that we do no
enjoy at present. But, as stated be
before, 1t ID the people of Star Vale
who should be considered in TIL
matter, and no one else. So, Coke
Vile and Kemmerer, help the peopl
Of your own state by boosting for tn
Montpelier-Afton mail route and fol
get petty politics.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
WERE RAILROAD WORKERS OvERPA|D
DURING PERIOD FEDERAL CONTROL?

(The following article is publish
ed by the request OF the local mem
bers Of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers Edftor.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

1.-THE fact is that railroad en-
ployes worked for less pay dur
ing the war than any other class
of industrial workers doing sim
liar work. The further fact is
that no fair complaint can be
made Of the part the railroad
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-J . !. a CHARLES
[sTT .Is AIMING
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
ATTENTION
Y42NES lND BREEDERS.

Tns ? ? En- ~ - = south
4: Sig S.r1.Es NJ -zT= few
r1sr1y es..s --3-es1 ,.sE-z %. sale
Ear. q Ls p ?3.alds
-nsr A-~ 7.nnu---. i2l-2:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21

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New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
4 FIVE FOOT POST
m ,,tl,- rol,,CnI

A FIVEFOOT POST
Err. a greatly reduced
reproduction OF the
unique composite de
sign being used IN the
campaign for funds by
the Union Christian
Colleges for Women of
the Orient featuring
seven colleges of the
Far East one in ia
pan. three in China and
three in India. Ihe
drive. which is now on
in ninety communities
throughout the coun
try, is for s2.Oo0'o0o u.
Of which New York $
quota is 100000. The
Laura Spelman Rocke,
feller Fund has offered
x1.OOO.OO0 contln-
gent upon the raising
If the two millions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

~ oW' l"S' when NIilady * sure
1 y that silks could be conceived in no
greater loneliness than those that inter
prc'cd the modes OF Winter, the new
Cheney Silks 'or Spring appear in daz
>hng vision o' beauty Through long
Winter mcn'h>. the Miracle Workers"
have 'oiled uns ca>ingl, designers have
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

searched the arts, ancient and modern,
Tor pleasing motifs and ingenious color
effects; with patience and skill tAscinar-
ing new weave, have been devised and
new textures achieved silks of novelty,
beauty and >marrncss are these. and
of durability consistent with traditional
Cheney Standards
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

p;oAt "ANOTHER
PIECE. PIEASE."
Mrs. Carey Evans asks
dad if he won't favor
her sweet tooth with
another slice Of the
huge iced cake sent
England's Premier by
the Lloyd George So
ciety of Seattle an in
teresting feature of the
Christmas Day party at
No. 10 Downing Street,
London. International
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

'T' ''"A 'fp'10" IA, hn( m"h0nt~ xuV 6< qa"r
V" oA'1(y N rhr BY the yard garments ,radv
II + K O Il II K 5
Hh <7senus at lSsh M,rrt Nevu Yv4
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

I1's 7'f'r nrTD ftoex con-
N1vf' IN a ve'y smarf 7uay 10
dsmb'ne f7i'o mafr,,ah-r,iso
CHenry fafna ard a hqrlv
C4enry Foalayd. The nrck-
Hnr Is quite as becoming a, II
u original, ard The tlantd
a3rs giue dew a6h si,mnt,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Mrs. Odiorne at Convention

MIS-. Rosanna Odiornc was in Au-
gusta on Monday on her way back
from Hartford, Conn, where she at
tended an important convention OF
dancing teachers. Among prominent
artists present were Mr.. Louis Chalit
OF the Chalif School. New York, and
Madame Sonia Scrova Of the Nestoff-
Scrova School.
During the next two weeks Mrs
Odiorne Will 10 busy preparing the
ballet for the production of Carmen
which is to bc given at the Maine
Music Festival on October 18th.
Following this, she will pass week
in New York where she will visit the
leading dancing establishments to get
the very latest in ballroom dancing.
Her classes in aesthetic and ball
room dancing will open the last week
in October and the schedule Will
shortly be advertised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
SENTENCE Vienna
MAN TO 5 YEARS FOR
CRIMINAL ASSAULT

A plea of nolo contcndre was en-
tered in the case Of Fred Horny
Moore of Vienna, who was charged
with assault with intent to rape. He
was sentenced by Judge Boane Of the
superior court to serve nor more than
five years at the mems rcformatOry
at South Windham.
A verdict of guilty was brought in
about noon Thursday by the jury in
the case of Roscoe Moore, also OF
Vienna, who was charged with main
tanning liquor nuisance. The cVi-
dence had been presented Wedncs-
day, and Thursday morning was talk
en- up by the arguments of the attor-
neys and the charge of Judge Beanc.
Moore was sentenced to serve one
year in Jail and to pay costs of $50,
or serve six months additional. The
sentence was suspended upon pay
ment Of costs.
The respondents in both of these
cases We're represented by Attorneys
Emery o. Bcane Of this city and l..
T. Carleton of Winthrop.