davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02
NORTHWEST FLOUR
REAL LIFE SAVERS
Provides Food and Clothes
for Destitute; Milk Cans
= Become Tin Cups.

The accompanying photograph of a
bright Near East youngster, clothed
In a Walla Walla, Washington flour
sack, is strikingly significant Of what
aid given by the people of this north
west has meant to the sufferers from
homelessness and want In Asia Minor,
and to what far distant points North
west products have gone on their err
rands of mercy.
This picture was snapped at Erivan,
capital of Armenia, by DR.. Sherman
L. Divine, 722 Peyton building, Spo-
kane, during his recent trip as north
west chairman Of the Near East Re,
lief, to investigate conditions in the
heart of that country, Southern Russia
and Bible lands. It is in that vast
region of famine, disease and death
that the Near East Relief, backed by
publicly subscribed funds, is battling
to save the remnants of once power.
full races from final extinction by star
walton, and training the orphans for
self-support
With other big supplies OF flour
purchased with Northwestern contri
buttons from the mills Of Washing
ton, Idaho, Utah and Montana, the
original content of the sack in the
picture was dispatched to Armenia
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02

A reminder of Northwest phIlan.
thropy--a once-starvlna boy In the
heart Of Armenia, clothed In . WaHa
WalIa flour sack.
several months ago. There, with milk
from the condensaries OF these same
districts. and with other Northwest
food, It helped to save this little fell
low and thousands of others like him,
who were nearly dead of hunger.
Then, while the milk tins were
fashioned by the rescued children into
cups for the orphanages, hospitals and
clinics Of Near East Relief, the flour
sacks became their own new spring
suits" It was simple operation, re-
curing only the cutting and hem
ming Of a hole In the bottom for the
head to stick through; cutting off the
corners and sewing meal sack sleeves
to them. Rather breezy and not very
stylish, but warmer and far better
in every way than the filthy rags in
which they were found starving in
the streets.
I'm our orphanages we now have
about 10000 little boys and girls
who would have died OF hunger and
exposure exposure long ago but for
Americas timely aid, much of which
has come from out here in the North,
west" states DR.. Divine.
Outside, without food and without
even so much as a flour sack to pro
tect them from the biting blasts oil
winter, there are more than 100000
others, just as worthy, pleading at our
orphanage doors for admission-cry
Ing for something to eat, something to
wear. We must have more funds
more food, more clothes If we are
to save them"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02
sporta In oId EnnIlah Park.

Evelyn and Pepys mentit the horse
and foot races that frequently took
place In Hyde park. Pepys records
how he went with ''Mr. Moor and Mr..
Greed to Hyde park, by coach, and
saw "a fine foot race three times round
the park, between an Irishman and
Grow, that was once my Lord Clay
poles foOtman." This was followed
by a horse race, and in the interval
the humble spectators partook of milk
Of red cow" and the quality slipped
sillabub with sack in 1t. The ladies
wagered scarlet stockings and Spanish
scented gloves on their favorite steeds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02
Northwest Couple Braves Death to Help Armenia

grain donated by American farmers.
This Is but one Of several vast
patches comprising more than 10000
acres Of once fertile soil of Armenia
and Southern Russia, laid waste by war
and Ottoman vandalism, to be brought
back into production next year by
Americas aid through Near East Re
lief. Mile upon mile over this great
expanse and littering millions of acres
more, leading back into old Armenia,
now a desolated country Of blackened
ruins, lay the unburied bones Of count
less victims grewsome relics of mas
sacre, war, deportation and famine,
which have followed each other In q
tragic procession during the last seven
years.
Nearly all labor upon the AIexan-
dropol farm and the various others, is
being done by boys from the orphan
ages of the Near East Relief, who are
being carefully trained in all phases
of successful farming in order that
they, with the thousands of others,
being tutored In business and indus
try, good citizenship and self-govern-
ment, may help salvage their country
| from ruin.
Armenia's men were practically ex-
terminated holding the eastern front
in the World War against the Turks
and saving Asia to America and her
allies after Russia had deserted. Most
of the remnant that survived have
since persisted in massacres and de-
portations that followed the coming
of peace to the rest Of the world, and
in Armenia's final struggle against
Bolshevism and Turkish invasion that
continued till late last spring.
So, these orphanage wards = their
sons and their brothers-who are alive
today only because of Americas care,
with those thousands still outside
pleading for help, which people of this
district are helping to provide through
their support of Near East Relief, must
shoulder the burdens of men in build
ing new Near East over the blood
soaked ruins of old Asia Minor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02

no A SON OF the Northwes
has fallen one OF the biggest,
most gratifying jobs connect
ed with Americas great
hearted task of helping her
valiant, but Inflated ally-bleeding,
starving Armenia-back to health,
strength and self-support.
Samuel q. Newman OF Middleton,
Idaho, a graduate OF the College OF
Idaho at Caldwell, an army chaplain
during the war, and last year in
charge of West Washington head
quarters Of Near East Relief at Seat
tie, has been picked by Near East Re
lief to superintend a huge educational
and auxiliary relief farm at Alexan-
dropol, Armenia.
Mrs. Newman, his wife, formerly
Miss Ethel Long, a South Idaho girl,
who is q graduate Of the college at
Caldwell, too, and also OF the o. A. c.,
with the class Of 1920, has been placed
in charge OF the relief society's of
fees in the same city.
The Newmans left Seattle early last
summer for the actual relief field.
For the last few months they have been
surrounded by maddening scenes of
suffering and menaced by all manner
of personal perils at a big orphanage
center in Alexandropol - death
haunted hub of colossal human misery,
where every day they see dozens die
In the streets from starvation, cholera
and typhus for the want Of food and
care.
Here, Mr.. Newman is witnessing the
actual relief which foo2 and funds he,
personally, helped to gather, have
made possible, while his successor, s
r. Hazard, S39 Burke building, Sc
attic, with fellow directors of Near
East Relief in the Northwest are driv
ing hard for additional aid needed e
curb the harvest of death. A
Just outside Alexandropol on 1000
acre tract, with American seed, .Ameri
can machinery and battery" 81
good, tough American mules for notiy'
power, this big relief society, through
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02

stllI They Are Worn.
A tall hat never lends much dignity
to man whose heels are In the air.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02
By MERCY PRICE,

(SEAL) Deputy.
Dr., G. O. Moore met with the
Board and submitted an affidavit
as to the physical condition of Peter
Grandy and stated that his taxes
were delinquent and that he was un-
able to pay them, and asked that the
Board look into the matter and can
cell same if possible.
Other applications were submitted
for cancellation of taxes and will be
taken under advisement and acted
upon at the next meeting.
Nj. Kearl, County Agent was pres
emit and brought the matter up as to
the purchasing of poison for the COM
ing year, of the Board could make an
estimate as to about the amount
which would be required they could
by cooperating with the State in said
purchase get better rates. The Board
thought 1t advisable to do as Mr..
Kearl suggested and gave him au-
thorhority to write Mr.. Crouch in
charge Of the Rodent Control Work
that this County will require about
500 ounces.
The following bills were allowed
and Warrants ordered drawn ON the
respective funds os follows:
! CURRENT EXPENSES
Bear Lake County Farm
Bureau 1921 Budget .--$5OO.OO
James Dunn, Expenses to
Boise, Team Hire --.--- 86.S7
Hyrum Nelson, Rebate Mi
gratory livestock tax - s.Is5
W. W. Clark, rebate Migra-
tory live stock tax .-...-.---.-. 29.11
Jas, A. Hymas, rebate Migra-
tory livestock tax .--.---.--- 20.4U
Chris Sorenson, rebare MI
gratory livestock tax .-.-.-- 1920
q. J. oHwell, rebate migra-
tory livestock tax ....------. 102.9I
r. W. Valentine rebate Mi
gratory livestock tax ---..-- 1921
Clark, Melvin ]. rebate Mi
gratory livestock tax ..-- 5.S5
q. d. Hymas, rebate Migra-
tory livestock tax ---..-- 20.40
Fred Beyler, rebate Migra-
tory livestock tax - 9.35
Pioneer Bindery Co., Mdse
County supt. --..------- Ala
ROAD e BRIDGE FUND
John Toomer, Labor District
/ No. 2, ---.-....--....--.--...-----.---- 500
is. e. Hymas, Labor District
j No. 2. ---.-..---...-...-,,...,-- ESQ
+ Ordered that this meeting do nov
stand adjourned until ten O'Clock a
m. January 81, 1922.
VIM. r. MORGAN, 81
Attest Chairman
MERCY PRICE,
Deputy Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN TO BACK
LIGHT WINES AND BEER OPEN

Chicago.-A national campaign to
bring back light wines and beers
was launched here last week.
Prominent citizens of liberal ten
denotes were urged to lend their
names and dollars to the cause of
making arid American wet again.
Alderman A. J. Germak, veteran wet
leader, formulated his battle plans
with his mystery cabinet"
Germak planned to flood most Of
the states in the Union with refer
endum petitions to "get an express
sion from the people on whether or
not they want prohibition laws in
their present form
Germak said today the movement
was not the attempt of brewers and
distillers to stage comeback He
said no contributions would be ac-
cepted from liquor interests.
II am the only member of the
committee who was ever identified
with the wet interests BEFORE" he
said. 1.-THE reformers will gasp when
make public the men who are lend
ing all their energies to this cause. 4"
Germak said that taxes derived
from the sale Of light wines and beers
would be great aid in reducing the
enormous debt of communities.
4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02
HAY CONTRIBUTE WHEAT
FROM CREDIT IN POOL

Members Of the Northwest Wheat
Growers Association, who have al.
ready received an advance on wheat
delivered to the Association, will be
allowed further credit to aid the Near
East Relief wheat campaign, accord.
Ing to George G. Jewett, the general
manager. 1--WE viii recognize any
reasonable order directing us to de
liver from , members wheat such
amount as they wish to give to Near
East Relief" says Mr. Jewett. such
delivery win not come IA conflict In
any respect with the amount hereto
fore advanced, but viii be handled In
tie manner of aeznetiens from final
uaymenta. ssa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02
O.S.L. Time Table
PARIS BRANCH

Leaves Daily for Paris
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02
Lightning aods.

II lightning rod Is pt,l sn4
grounded, the danger arising fg.,:a IL
use OF non-insulated fasteners N .te;s
hgible. Years ago the usc nf lsf;lSs
insulators set in outrlgG2es vas Aeit.z
common. 1t was gand hut p.iiialn
an unnecessary practice il Of j.
well grounded In wet enr h Il 1T
lightning is not likely to ienve
conductor and enter II POI. rnr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02

PROCEEDINGS

Commissioners met this 23rd day
of January, 1922, pursuant to adj
journment of January 9th.
Present; VIM. r. Morgan, Chair
man, Alfred A. Hart, commissioner,
Arthur Bulge, Sheriff; James Dunn
Assessor; and Mercy Price, Deputy
Clerk and the following proceeding
were had to-wit:
A. W. B. Kjosness State Leader of
Extension Work of Farm Bureau and
George McMurray President Of the
Bear Lake county Farm Bureau met
with the Board and gave report on
work done and spoke of the differ
emit advantages of continuing the
work, and asked that the Board APP
Ipropriate the sum of $4,25O.00 on
the Budget for the year 1922 to con-
tinue this work.
The following is a minute passed
by the Board and ordered made a
part of this minute:
Board OF County Commissioners,
January Term, 1922.
y
County of Bear Lake
On this the 2srd day OF January,
in the year of our Lord, One Thous-
and Nine Hundred and Twenty Two,
the End day Of January Term.
VIM. R. Morgan, Chairman
Alfred Hart,
r. A. Sullivan,
Commissioners.
BY sILAS L. WRIGHT, Clerk
Mercy Price, Deputy.
Be 1t remembered that on this the
End day of January Term, 1922, the
same being one of the days of the
aforesaid meeting of said Board OF
Commissioners, the following, among
other proceeding was had, and en-.
tered ON record of said Board in the
words and figures following, to-wit:
In the matter of provision for Ex
tension work in Bear Lake county
in cooperation with the University
of Idaho Extension Division, U. s
Department Of Agriculture.
1t Ia moved and seconded that et
fective End Monday, January 1922
the sum OF $4,25O.00 be provided
to help pay the cost of conducting
Extension work and employing q
County agricultural Agent and HON,
Demonstration Agent in Bear LAX,
County.
It is understood that said Exten
sion Division of the University O
Idaho will set aside not less thar
$4,000 from State and Fedora
funds to assist in paying the salar,
and said expenses of said count.
leaders.
(signed)
Motion carried:
Hon. Board of County Commissioner
OF Bear Lake county.
IWM. R. MORGAN, Chairman
A. A. HART. Yes.
NO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02

r.. Newman and American funds will
help Armenia solve her own food and
reconstruction problems.
According to advices received by
Miss 2. Fay Fowler of Boise. South
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02
Extension Officers.
L. w. FLUBARTY, Director
BY A. W. B. Kjosness Leader.
A. w. B. Kjosness, Leader.

I, Mercy Price, Deputy Clerk Of
the Board of County Commissioners,
of said county do hereby certify the
foregoing 70 be a true copy Of the
proceeding Of said Board, made and
entered OF record on the day and
year first above written.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said county, this 23rd day OF jan
uary. 1922.
sILAS L. WRIGHT
Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02
Mr.. cobbles Knows.

"rll have to fire thai new hired
man." said Mr.. CohhIes. WHAT'S ha
been doin'7" asked Mrs t'orhit~
"Nothin'. That's Just IN trouble {
found him reddih a hook when h
oughteF been al work" "Mayhp II
was a book about f;44fln fath4r
"No, It wasn't. II was poetry be-
There amt no poetry IN farmln e
there amt no information IL paeti
that tells how TO lift y mafi .age
They say that half loaf is better
than no loaf at all. but many new
husband doesn't believe it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02

MIR. and Mrs. Samuel E. Newman,
photographed at AIexandropol with
orphans salVaaed- from ranks Of hum
ger. Twenty thousand orphans are
cared for In this one city by Near
East Relief.
Idaho's director for Near East Relief.
Mr.. Newman succeeded in getting
about 500 acres Of the Alexandropol
farm in winter wheat, and will select
seed for the remainder from spring
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02

Examiner want-Ads Pay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02
Eem Reniona Really Ralnleas.

No part Of the earth's surface is abb
soluteIy rainIess except the interiors
of Antarctica and Greenland, where
the moisture that falls is always in the
form of snow.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Major and Mrs. Agernon Burnaby and Baroness Vor
Luttwitz Are Among the Passengers.

& Co. sailed, accompanied by Mrs. Hous
man. for an eight month trip abroad.
going first to BiarritZ. Mr.. Housman
said this country has started along the
biggest industrial revival ever witnessed
and that the Improvement will soon be
reflected in European conditions.
Others who sailed on the Mauretania
were Lieut.-Col. A. Sutherland Harris.
Sir Eyer Hudson. X. C. NJ G.. and DR.
Winifred Sackville stoner. woman
author and writer on Juvenile education.
Baroness Won Luttwitz. wife OF Gen.
Won Luttwitz of the German Army.
sailed for home on the Reliance, which
carried 31S passengers for Plymouth,
Boulogne and Hamburg. Baroness Won
Luttwitz. who was formerly Miss Cary,
was accompanied by her sister law.
Mrs. Sheldon Cary. of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Baroness had been visiting In this
country for four months. The two
daughters of Mrs. Sheldon Cary also ac-
companied her abroad. Another passen-
ger was Mrs. l.. G.. Cursch, sister of
Rear Admiral Francis IT. Bowles, for
merly chief naval constructor. U. S. n.
Mrs. Cursch had been spending the sum-
mer with her brother at Barnstable.
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren,
Jr.. who have been stopping at the
Vanderbilt while In New York, also
sailed TO remain abroad most OF the
winter. Among others on the Reliance
were Princess Andre Poniatowski. who
| had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Averill Hartman, and her son, Jeah
Joseph Poniatowski; Thomas l.. Robin
son, vice-president OF the American EX
change National Bank, who will meet
his family in Paris >and return In six
weeks: Philander L. Cable, secretary Of
the United State Legation at Copen-
haben, and Mrs. Cable; Mr.. and Mrs. b.
F. PittnIan. Mrs. Douglas Grant Scott.
Mrs. Albert Jansen and daughters.
Dorothy and Alice. on their way to
Munich, where the latter daughter will
go to school: James w. Angel. son or
the president OF Yale University s. A..
Glushanach. yice-president of the North
American Bank. and Dr. Carl Beck of
Chicago, chairman of the Vienna relief
committee. on his way to Austria with
his family.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
REV. T. J. SHEALY, DEAN
OF FORDHAM LAW. DEAD
Widely KnoUn Catholic Edu-
Gator Victim of Operation.

The Rev. Terence J. Shealy. s. j.,
director OF The .Laymen's League OF Re
treats and Social Studies and founder
and dean OF the Fordham Law School,
died yesterday at St. vincent's Hospital.
lie had been III for several months and
was operated upon last Friday night.
lie grew steadily worse. however and
for several days no hope had been held
for his recovery.
Father Shealy made his home at
Mount Manresa, Fort Wadsworth Staten
Island He was born in County Cork.
Ireland. In 1868, and was educated at
Mungret College. in Ireland. He entered
the Novitiate Of the Society OF Jesus In
MARYLAND In 1885 and took his religious
vows In 1903 He was ordained by
Cardinal Gibbons at Woodstock, Nd.
In 1893.
He was one Of the best known Catholic
priests in the United states because of
his work In educational circles and as
founder and director OF the Laymen $
League of Retreats and Social Studies.
He has conducted laymen's retreats for
the last thirteen years and In 1911 estab-
lished the first house In the United
States devoted exclusively TO that work.
In 1904 he was one Of the commissioner 8
OF the St Louis Worlds Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Bishop FaHows,
Long III, Dies at
Chicago, Aged Sc
Head of Reformed Episcopal
Church Was Picturesque
Figure.

CHICAGO. Sept 5.-Bishop Samuel
Faliowa, head OF the Reformed Epis-
copal Church in North America, died
here this morning He had been i'll a
long time
Bishop Fallows was a picturesque
figure among American churchmen. He
departed from orthodox pulpit methods
on more than one occasion to present
his message. In the early nineties he
astonished Chicago by opening a home
SALON. TO compete with the corner
saloon for the workingman's patronage.
In 1t he sold soft drinks and near beer
at regulation bar. providing all the
social accoutranents of a Loop saloon
minus the alcohol.
In 1907 he yentured into the realm
of mental healing by Christian psychol-
ogy, so-called. combining some of the
elements of Christian Science hypno-
tism and New Thought. Thousands Of
persons fiocked to st. Paul's Reformed
Episcopal Church to hear him.
His ideas on love and marriage. too
received wide publicity. He advocated
auto-suggestion to reawaken love grown
cold in matrmony.
Bishop Fallows was born December
13. 1885. at Pendleton, England. With
his parents he came to the United
States in 1s4s. Settling in Wisconsin.
tive family sent young Fallows 70 school
at Astelan, Wis, and subsequently TO
Lawrence University at Appleton.
He took an active part in organizing
a regiment OF college students at the
outbreak of the Civil War, becoming
lieutenant-colonel, colonel and brevet
brigadier- general through subsequent
service
Returning to civil life in 1865 he be-
came president OF Illinois Wesleyan Uni
versity, and instituted the first university
extension course. After taking his theo-
logical degrees, he became rector, In
1875, OF st. Pauls Reformed Episcopal
Church In Chicago. In l9OS ne sue
ceeded Archbishop Ireland as chaplain
of the Grand Array of the Republic.
In addition TO his active pulpit career
and his wide social interests. Bishop
Fallows contributed substantially to en-
cyclopedic and educational literature.
His salon" experiment in 1894
aroused worldwide interest. Prohibition
advocates eagerly watched his efforts
to produce beverage that would con-
tain the principle ingredients or beer
without it's intoxicating effects Inc
Bishop had several expert chemists az
work on the problem and on several
occasions il was announced they had
succeeded But these mixtures showed
a tendency TO ferment, like real peer
and finally Bishop Fallows sold out MS
salon" and gave the experiment up.
Married in 1860 TO Luny Bethia HUNT
ngton OF Marshall. Wis, Bisnop F'al-
lows is survived by these children:
Edward Huntington Fallows Of New
York, Major Charles Samuel Fallows OF
Saratoga, Cal Mrs. Helen May Mayer
OF San Francisco and Alice Katherine
Fallows OF Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
TEXAS GIRL HERE TO BE
WE'D; HEIR TO $40, 900, 900
Miss Anne Burnett and Guy
Woggoner Get License.

Miss Anna Valiant Burnett OF Fort
Worth, Tex, said to be heir to 10000
900 left by her grandfather. and Guy
Leslie Waggoner of Vernon, Tex. have
obtained marriage license In this city
and were to have been married yester-
day. but up to the hour Of closing the
city clerks office had received no re-
turn report of the ceremony.
In the license application Mr.. Wag-
goner gave mis- age as 3S years He
said that he was born in Decatur. Tex.
a son of w. T. Waggoner. and Ella
Halsell Waggoner. This was to be his
fourth marriage. Two of his former
brides. he said. are living. According
TO the papers, he was divorced for de-
sertion in Texas, from his first wife
more than three years ago and from
Catharine Waggoner ne obtained d.
vorce last June.
The bride gave her age as 10 years
October Is last. She was born In Fort
Worth, Tex, a daughter of Thomas L.
Burnett and Ollie May Lake. This was
to be her first marriage.
Fort WORTH, Tex, Sept. 5.-Miss
Anna Burnett OF Fort Worth. who OBJ
tained a marriage license in New York.
will receive the $20.000,000 estate OF
her grandfather, the late b. Burnett.
cattle man, when she Is twenty-five
years old She is now 10, and has a
yearly income of $4,000. Guy Wag-
goner Is the son Of w. 7. Waggoner Of
Fort Worth, owner OF cattle ranches
and oil fields. and rated as one of the
wealthiest men in the Southwest.