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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, October 08, 1920, Image 1

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MONTPELIER EXAMINER
»
A PROGRESSIVE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP REAR EASE COUNTY.
VOLUME XXVI.
MONTPELIER, BEAR LAKE COUNTY, IDAHO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920.
NUMBER 29.
REXIIILSTMTE
FAVOR OF HARDING
No little interest has been shown
during the month in the daily re
turns of the Rexall stores straw vote
being polled in eight thousand drug
stores throughout the country on the
two presidential candidates.
The United Drug company claims
to have named the winning candidate
on numerous occasions through the
nation-wide straw vote, conducted in
all Rexall stores throughout the
United States. The vote so far fav
ors Senator Harding, the Republican
candidate for president, who carries
the northern, western and middle
western Btates, while Gov. Cox leads
In all the southern states excepting
Maryland.
The standing of the two candi
dates up to the hour of going to
press, is as follows:
In the Nation: '
Harding
266868
Cox
178805
In the State:
Harding
3656
Cox
2006
Montpelier Vote:
Harding
Cox
62
37
Manager Moore of Riter Bros.,
^xtends an invitation to the people
of the county to step into the store
and cast their ballot for their choice.
T. A. WALTERS ORATES
ON TIMELY ISSUES
Hon. T. A. Walters, Democratic
candidate for governor of Idaho, was
the speaker at a rally held in Gem
theatre Monday evening, at which a
fair sized audience heard the guber
natoral candidate speak on affairs
concerning the government of the
Mr. Walters spoke against
the cabinet form of government and
took a rap at the highway commis
sion, which he said had built high
ways with surveyors' stakes only at
a great expense to the state.
Mr. Walters is a fluent speaker
and during the course of his address
touched on national Issues.
state.
LODGE OFFICIAL VISITS.
Monday evening Mrs. Kathleen
Ericksen of Sait Lake attended
interesting aaeeting of the Ladies of
Maccabees and made arrangements
for a lodge rally to be held later in>
the fai y Mh). K r Tcksen ! 8 m &nkg erot
the Maccabees for the states of Utah
Following the meeting
those attending were entertained at
the home of Mrs. C. H. Brown, where
refreshments were served.
an
and Idaho.
GAS SERVICE IN GENEVA.
Ephraim Herzog, prominent resi
dent of Geneva, was in Montpelier
Tuesday on business connected with
th installation of gas tank and oil
equipment for automobile owners in
the Geneva and Raymond district.^
The seryice~~g ta t , ro H" w tH—bg-rirreatsa
south of the Geneva school bouse.
The efforts of Mr. Herzog will doubt
less he appreciated by all autoists.
On Thursday evening, Oct. 21 in
the GeneYa hall, there will be given
another ball at which a Montpelier
orchestra will play. These dances
have proven a success in the past.
D. L, SARGENT WILL HEAD
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.
In announcing D. L. Sargent's res
ignation as county agent ot Bear
Lake couuty last week, the Examiner
through an error stated that Mr.
Sargent would be head of the Branch
The
A. C. at Cedar City, Utah,
gentleman will he at the head of
the agricultural department of that
school and not head of the entire
institution.
WILL ORGANIZE BAND.
fit will doubtless he interesting for
f>ur readers to know that this city ia'
*0 have a band —a real. Hve m usical
^ organization/ That "There isTinple
paient in Montpelier to combine into
a first class musical organisation la
certain. It but remains for some en
terprising young men to round up the
mnslcians and form a hand. Such
a movement is already on foot, and
a meeting haa been called for next
Tuesday evening at the Lincoln
school at which Mr. Summers ot the
band committee requests that men
and boys who play Instruments at
tend and help in the formation of a
hand for Montpelier.
If you are a musician get in and
help the good work long. If not n
musician, give the project your moral
(and financial) support and help
build up one of the biggest communi
ty assets known
band.
NOTICE TO MUSICIANS.
A MEETING OF ALL THOSE IN
TERESTED IN THE FORMATION
OF A MUSICAL ORGANIZATION IN
MONTPELIER ARE REQUESTED
AND URGED TO ATTENUA MEET
ING TO BE HELD TUESDAY EVEN
ING, OCTOBER 12 , IN THE LIN
COLN SCHOOL. WE WANT EVERY
MAN AND BOY WHO PLAYS AN
INSTRUMENT TO BE PRESENT.
REMEMBER THE TIME— TUES
DAY EVENING AT THE LINCOLN
SCHOOL.
1*
BAND COMMITTEE.
(Political Advertising.)
REPUBLICAN COLUMN
Democrats have made much of the
ability of former President Taft be
cause Mr. Taft's liberal attitude on
tbe league of nations seemed to help
their campiagn. They have said. In
effect, to the Republicans: "Here is
one of your greatest men, a man
whose opinions everybody respects,
and be says that we should join a
league of nations."
How disconcerting>it must be to
them, having thus established in the
public eye a respect for Taftian infal
libility, to read the ex-president's re
cent analysis oMhe Harding and Cox
campaigns, in which he finds Cox
to be the "political opportunist" and
the "trimmer," and Harding the
"courageous candidate."
Mr. Taft knows something about
presidential cndidates. He has been
one.
presidential campaigns.
Taft knows something, too, of presi
dential requirements. He had short
comings—»what man has not'
he is quick to see them in other pres
idential possibilities, and to point
them out.
So it is that he recently said:
We rarely have had a shrewd
er political opportunist than the
Democratic candidate. He is
now deliberately trying to win
the rotes of labor men by charg
ing without the slightest evi
dence, that Mr.Harding has been
bought by contributions of great
capitalists to his campaign fund,
and will at their behest use the
army to terrorize labor and
force from it unjust concessions
to capital.
The president has no power to
use the army in industrial dis
turbances in a state in time of
peace, unless he is called upon
by the legislature or governor of
a state for aid in suppressing
disorder too great for the state
to deal with, or unless the law
less violence is obstructing a
federal function, like the mails,
or something peculiarly within
federal Jurisdiction, like inter
state commerce. When has a
president ever used the troops'"
for such a purpose unjustly?
We have had instances of the use
of federal troops in Colorado, in
Idaho at the Coeur d'Alene, and
most conspicuously in the Debs
rebellion at Chicago, and re
cently at Gary, in Indiana. That
they were needed in these cases
properly to preserve law and or
der, everyone admitted, but the
lawbreaking strikers. Does Mr.
Cox wish it to be understood
that lawless agitators can count
on him, if elected president, to
refuse to do his constitutional
and statutory duty to send
troops in such cases' Does he
propose to ignore the rights of
the public to protection from
riot and destruction of life and
property which is never confined
to the parties to the original
controversy- . . .
Governor Cox's indisposition
to maintain law and order by
use of the militia is weil known
to local labor leaders, and ex
plains his popularity with them.
It is one of the reasons why Mr.
Gompers and Mr. Morrison favor
him against Mr. Harding. His
attitude necessarily makes law
less violence a more effective
means of winning Industrial dis
putes. . . .
What, then, is the effect of
his words as conveyed to labor?
It is that labor ought to have
a certain immunity from re
straint in the use of lawless vio
lence to force employer* into
yielding to its demands, and that
troops ought not to be sum
moned, even though in the in
terest of the public such vio
lence can only be stopped or
avoided by their presence. This
is dangerous doctrine, and many
present supporters of Governor
Cox will not relish it.
In marked contrast to this we
have Senator Harding's just at
titude toward labor and capital.
He favors trade unions and col
lective bargaining, but he in
sists that the equality of power
and dealing which organization
rightly gives to labor shall not
be enlarged into a tyrannical
domination of the right of the
employer to conduct his busl
He has both lost and won in
And Mr.
nd
t
Who is the trimmer and who
tbe courageous candidate? 1
Governor Cox read these words
of Mr. Taft soon after they were
published. Was his reply s matter!
of logic, a matter of argument? On
the contrary, it was typical of the
man. "Mr. Taft should he ashamed
of himself,
nominee.
The retort waa the sort one would
expect of s candidate whose sole ides
of campaigning appears to he to give/
the other fellow h —1 and then ask/
the voters to pat him In because ha
wants in.
Bat how can it win votes?
Bald the Democratic
..
..
R * 0oodln * th ® senate?
H Frank R. Gooding had no fight
'»8 spirit *t all. the necessity of ob
tabling a Republican senate would be
If be had not stood gallantly
against disloyal radicals and anarch
ists, the need of men in congress
(Continued on page 5.)
FRANK R. GOODING.
There to only one way to answer
Shall we elect Frank
sufficient reason for his eiwtion
STATE SHOWS BIG
GAIN IN POPULATION
Census Returns Give State 431,829
Montpelier Gains 1062 and Bear
Lake County 1054
Precincts
Rennietnn
n«m
Bloomineton
Dingle
MnntMH.r
Elrtt"MU« P
vihn Haven
o«on,«tnwi.
Lanark -
Liberty ~
Ovid ~
pari»
P( . m I
Raymond
q.
Sharon
Wardborn
waat
W * Mont P eli er
Montpelier made a good showing
in the recent census, according to
official returns announced last Fri
day. The gain for this city was 8
over and above the total gain for
Bear Lake county. The county gain in
population in the ten-year period was
1064 and Montpelier gained 1062.
The population of the city is now
2986 as against 1924 in 1910.
Paris gained 296 in the ten years.
It's population is 1,333 as against
1038 in 1910.
The population of Bear Lke coun
ty in 1920 is 8783 as against 7729
In 1910, a gain ot 1064. To make up
the gain of 303 persons which the
cities of Paris and Montpelier made
over and above the total gain of the
county, the smaller towns of the
county were drawn upon, the popu
lation of the rural districts showing
a decrease.
The following are the figures an
nounced for Bear Lake county towns:
X91Ü
Towns
Bloomington _JTZT
Georgetown
Montpelier
Paris
m
639
461
410
2.986
1,333
1,924
1,038
1920
1910
281
276
184
611
396
,66t
166
666
466
79 «
3 9
71
174
243
222
167
584
470
202
239
263
;
3 ;
189
17
217
239
_ 1,333 .
1,090
166
71
1 5 7«.
171
56 9
618
147
161
166
184
Had a number of districts Immedl
ately outside the city limits of Mont
pelier been included in the count for
memorating her twelfth birthday an
M« Ter M ry ; Many ï,ul ® friendB of
Mias Marion were in attendance and
a pleasant social evening was ar
ranged for them.
1,605
1,406
SOCIETY
^ Mrs. Charles Hess entertained the
Wednesday Kensington club at ljp^
A pleasant after
by the guests.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Andprson en
tertained Monday evening in honor
of their little daughter Marion,
■jlpme this w eek. !
noon was~eir}r»yen
com
• *
/Miss Flower Toner entertained^.
few friends Tuesday evening, the]
event being in honor of her 12ibJ
ybirthday.f —The lUiepaTTOf thé év'ën
ilig #hs spent in playing games, af
ter which the hostess and guests re
paired to 8taley'a Olympic where re
freshments were served.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ed.
Beckwith an dMrs. C. Gaskins were
hostesses tothe Ladies' Aid of the
M. E. church. A well arranged
program was carried out.
ROYD GEORGE DIES.
Boyd George, g year old son of
Mr. end Mrs. Parley George, whose
Operation for appendicitis warn men
tioned in last week's Examiner, died
Monday evening at the hospital from
complications following tbe attack of
ths dreaded disease.
PRINTS MUNICIPAL BONDS.
/'fhe Examiner office finished
Intricate piece of work the forepart
of the week when it turned over to
City Clerk Cruikahank the street Aid
park bonds, the printing of which
was swarded this office. The bonds
were in three series, and carried 40
interest coup ons. _
KIC KED IN FAC^JM L^URANK"
/W. Woodruff Clark, manager of
the Farmers Society of Equity, met
with a painful accident tbe other day
» when the crank on a tractor kicked
ck and struck hi
e blow was so hard that the small
bones on the side of Mr. Clark's nose
were broken. Mr. Clark
>uçUng backward when hit.
an
e
A most wonderful Invention that
can be attached to the manifold of
any automobile. It la guaranteed to
increase engine power, eliminate car
bon trouble; makes engine ran cool
er and perfects a saving of from 20
to 40 per cent gasoline consumption.
Price only 86.00 complete.
FRANK MILKS.
o8-I6 Exclusive Agent, Bear Lok« Co.
this city, the population would easily
have reached 3,600 souls. These dis
tricts belong to the city and are a
part of the town, but failure to have
these additions included in the census
for Montpelier places our population
practically 500 less than it should
be.
Idaho Area Ranks Twelfth
Idaho had a population of 336,594
in 1910, ranking It as 45th most pop
ulous state in the Union. It showed
an increase of 163.822, or 101.3 per
cent over 1910 which was the third
largest rate of Increase of any state
in the Union. Its numerical increase
tn that decade was the largest It had
ever had, being more than double
that of any previous decade.
In area Idaho ranked as twelfth
largest state in the Union in 1910,
with a land area of 83,364 square
miles, making Its population 3.9 per
square mile.
Idaho was organised as a territory
in 1863 and appear In the federal
census reports for the first time in
1870. The percentage of increase did
not" fall below 100 per cent except
daring the decade 1890-1900, when
it was 82.7 per cent. The highest per
centage of Increase. 171.6 per cent,
waa during the decade 1880-1890.
In the forty years from 1870 to
1910 while Idaho's population multi
plied nearly twenty-two times ths
population of the United States as s
whole multiplied only a little more
than two and one-third times.
Idaho's record of growth follows:
Pop. Increase Pr. Ct.
106,232 32.6
326,694 163,882 101.3
161,772 78,224 82.7
88,648 66,938 171.6
32,610 17.611 117.4
14,999
Year
1920. 431,826
1910.
1900.
1890.
1880._
1870_
REt OU NTH INCIDENT« OF
THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE
Mayor H. H. Hoff of this city has
the distinction of being the only man
in this section who witnessed the
great Chicago fire in 1849. Tomor
row, October 9th, marks the 49th
anniversary of the great catastrophy
which befell that groat city.
Hoff
date each year and let his thoughts
revert back to the scenes in connec
tion with the fire, which he so plain
ly remembers.
In relating some of the Incidents
of the historic conflagration, Mr.
Hoff stated Monday that the fire
started by a cow kicking
luntern in a stable one evening, and
from that one single fire an area
comprised of two miles in width by
the*sonth*nart of'chîcwm de.mîriiîîi
17,000 buildings ranging In sise
from a one -room shack to large fac
tories, beautiful residences* large
business houses, and the Cook cou* -
ty court house. The loss caused by
the fire was estimated at 1360,000,
000. Mr. Hoff witnessed the fir*
from start to finish, covering a period
of more than three days and night.
Mr.
never fails to remember the
over
CONGRESSMAN SMITH TO
SPEAK THROUGHOUT STATE
Congressman AddfsonX Smith has
returned to Idaho from San Francis
co where he was in charge of the
speakers' bureau at Republican west
ern headquarters, according to word
which has been received at Republi
can state headquarters. He will now
make a tour of this state and his
Itinerary Is now being made up. Bear
Lake county Is included In the Con
gressman's itinerary.
MRS. L. A. GOVE DIES AT EMMETT
Mrs. L. A. Gove died last Sun
day evening at the home of her son,
Bruce Gove, at Emmett. Death waa
due to a complication of diseases and
came after a brief illness. Tbs body
\Will arrive In Boise this evening and
the funeral will leave the Schrieber
4- Sldenfaden chapel Tuesday moro
ipg at 9:20. Services will he held at
at. John's cathedral at 9:30 and bur
ial will be in St. John's cemetery.
A'riends are requested to meet at the
ebapet this evening at 8:20 o'clock
to say the rosary for the repose of
'«er soul.—Capital News.
Mrs. Gove formerly resided in thin
city, and died at the home of her
k »n. Brnos Gove, until recently a reel
dent of Montpelier.
CONCERT PLEASES.
———-s.
The concert given at the Gem^sold
autre Wednesday evening by the
Lau let ta Concert company of Chica
go was s pleasing event, and drew
many music lover* of Mon tpelier aa d
L „_.1 * 1 .
purrounding town«_, The Lauletta
fp.inupacijr tu cuffpoaed of artists of
high rank, and every number on tbe
program waa well received. 1
Following the concert the Lauletta
orchestra played at a dance at Sta
ley's until s Ute hour and scores of
o»por l »aur of <U»cta< U, U. fte.
music rendered, I
(Political Admtbiag.)
DEMOCRATIC COLUMN
THE BIQ WAR EXPENSES.
When the war came the busineas
end of it, such as training camp«,
munitions and armaments of war.
transportation, food and clothing for
the soldiers, immense storage houses
and other Important items, was plac
ed into tha hands of ths bfg business
men of the country, many of whom'
volunteered and were called the "Dol
lar a Year Men," the majority of
whom were Republicans in politics.
were big jobs and required
quick action. Whito this work was
going on it was generally praised
cept in a few instances. It was not
expected that economy be practiced
to the extant of serious delay and
the sacrifice of the lives of our sold
ier boys. Neither President Wilson,
Secretary of War Dakar or Secretary
of the Navy Daniels could or was ex
pected to look after the business end
of these matters in detail. All they
could do was to select the beet busi
ness men of the country that they
could get, both Republicans and
Democrats, and trust and depeud on
them to do their duty. And
judgment is that they did their duty
well in most of the cases. A great
many of the beat business heads in
«he Republican party were on those
Jobs, and if they failed to do their
duty and spent too much money why
should ths administration be blamed
for their failure? If there ia any
Just blame to be attached to this
business end of the war it ia ou
individual Republicans and Demo
crats alike who failed our country
In Its peril. And we do not think
that a great many of them in either
party did so. No doubt many seri
ous mistakes were made as ia always
tha case in wars, but the moat of
Th
ex
our
such mistakes wars of tha head and
not of ths heart.
AIR 8ERVI0E.
A number of these buaineee men
of 'both psrtien were put on to the
sir service job and told to got planes
to France as soon as possible. Tha
best motor engineers in the country
went to work to construct a great
motor, one that would bo superior to
the Eugllsh and French motors, but
there were mistakes made and It did
was expected.
Our sir service boys were In France
wlthopt planes. The people of the
United Statea demanded an Investiga
tion and President Wilsea appointed
Judge Charles E. Hughes, the Repub
lican candidate for president In 1916
to make the investigation. In hta
report there ia not a word of censure
of the administration. Nor does he
exonorate the Republicans connected
with this
Democrats,
reason or reasons for the temporary
failure, but those people who are
talking the loudest and most about
this matter do not seem to have read
not materialise
lB th * R ®P"*»lican columna of last
W8 * k '" county paper« Is a coni par taon
ot our W8r ®*P«*»dltures per each
w,tb tMri of England, Franca
* nd Iu,y ' 80d lh ? *«»*•"» wl11 l,k ® ,y
h< * r ***• 11
*P*®®haa o* tho Republicans.
,et , u b " lb * 1 iMo «om
8 be n * made by politicians,
not tb ® r8nk ** d **le °* lb ® imrty.
service and censure the
Ha calls attention to the
it.
EXPENDITURES PER
SOLDIER.
And
England and France were In the
war for over aim years, and Italy for
three or four years. Tha United
States was In the war nineteen
months, and she want In on a large
scale. Any big Republican busin
man who Is familiar with such mat
ters and who la not partisan will tail
you that tha first year or so of a big
war Is by rar tha most ogpenalve
part of H. There are many large
training camps to build and famish.
Immense food and supply houses to
construct, many battle ships must be
built In s rush, and many other items
calling for large expenditures. And
In this war hundreds of miles of rail-,
road sad great docks had to be ball«
In France, three thousand miles from
our shores. All of these require!
ment* had been accomplished only
a short time before the war closed.
And if tbe war had continued fog
several years longer (we
thankful It did not) tbe cost per sol
dier would have been much
thereafter. But It could never have
born reduced to that of England.
France and Italy for sevaral mighty
good reasons. In the firm place, we
Is
of from three to five thousand miles
and retain them, and this amount» !
to several hundred dollars per sol
dier. England, France and Italy
were In and near tha field ot action
and did not have to Incur this ex
piace, oar sol
pense. In the
dlsn ware paid
Our
in'«
. . . . -
»B ®f >*a fury, what do yon think
a nont these fallows ark« »,
home and are now intimating that
yon were paid too much and -ompar.
ing
ot > r°* wlik what England, Frauen
"J*,?* 8 * 8 **A and spent on their
8 °", > * f8 , And those ot : you who

this Is a part ©f this (rant war eg*
1 er boys who were "over there"
tell yon something about it.
You soldier hoys, especially those of
ou who went five thousand mllee
from borna and faced the h«U of war
RED CROSS WORK
FOR YEAR OUTLINED
/ Misa Lillian B. Jonea of tha North
wsntern Division of tha Atnsriean
Red Cross, ~et with tha execullvs
committee of the Bear Lake chapter,
to outline the work planned for tbs
Red Cross organisation for tha com
ot Sept. 94.
W a ll l e y ■ - f if
President Ed. C. Rich mat with tha
committee and Hupt W. K. Morgan,
who la to he tha Junior Rad Cross
chairman for ihs county, was tn
attendance.
Misa Junes explained that It was
tha purpose of tha Northwestern Dt
ctaton to establish tn each community
where there was an active organisa
tion, a health center, where a train
ed 4» urea was to he employed, whose
hualneaa It would ha to visit every
family, advlaa with tha mothers and
make her reports to tha family phy
sician. It waa decided at tha mast
ing to establish two health center«
In this county, one at Paris and tha
other at Montpelier, where an effort
would be made to organise c la s ses
that could be instructed by the nurse,
to carry on the work of these health
centers and to hasp the people In
closer touch with Red Cross work.
There la to be established In these
health centers, what Is known as loan
cloeeta, where pneumonia Jackets,
gowns, extra linen, sheet and pillow
slips wlii he kept, that can he loaned
to famille* who hava sickness
who are in need of just such t
in an emsreaocy,
chapter has sufficient funds on hand
to equip, with thu assistance of th«
ladles of tha chapter who will have
to do some sawing, two of tbsae do
nets.
hisse
Uk*
The Beer
At Paris this work will ,bo to
charge of Mrs. J. W. Cook. Mrs. Edw.
Davis. Miss Dunford sad 8. H. ■pon
cer, who ware also added to tha list
of members of ths executive com
of the Bear Lake Chapter.
Tbe committee selected at Moat
peiier to purchase supplice and equip
the loan closet ware Mrs. Dr. Ashley.
Mrs. F, L. Craikshank. Mrs. Freak
P. Bourne, Mrs. a. C. Grey, Mrs.
Mildred Hchoper and Mrs. Lillian
Beckwith.
The committee on nursing, will
consist of ths following physicians
of the county:
Dr. Guyon, Dr. Ashtay. Dr. Htaek
•ey, Dr. Uaertnar. Dr. King. Ihr.
Moore, and Dr. Button.
An effort will be made to get this
county to employ the nurse. Later
on If the finances of tha chapter will
permit of it. a special trained nurse
is to be secured for a few months.
W. B. Trowbrldgs will conduct Uta
membership driva In the county this
rail and It is hoped the people will
renew their membership
It possible for Bear Lak
1 ft MM
a county to
permit of U, a spacial trained nursa
hava a raal live Red Croat organisa
tion.
M. L A. NOTES.
On Friday evening, Oct. 1. Mrs.
1). C. Kuns. retiring stake présidant
of tha Y. L. M. I. A., was surprised
by tha members of tha Y. M. and Y.
I». Mutual Board, who oailod at bar
home and presented her with a set
or beautiful cat glass tumblers U a
token of appreciation of her work la
that organisation,
were served and a very delightful
evening spent.
Refreshments
• •
On Friday evening under the leak
•rahip of Mias Nancy Phelps as 80 s
Keeper, twenty-one Beehive girls of
ths Third ward enjoyed a hike ap
the canyon.
A huge bonfire waa hallt «Ma
wem les and marshmallows ro a sted . A
•Jellcieus lunch was thaw served.
Stories and songs helped to
tbe evening a delightful oee.|
girls wer« accompanied by Mrs. ft. L.
Robison and Misses Matsons Mam
ford and Irene Folltek.
MRH. O. M. GHOO ATTENDED
* «INVENTION
Mrs. O. H. Grao was tbs rsprs ■
sentatlve of the Oem of the Menu- )
tain club at the district
of the Federstkm of Women's clubs,
held In Pocatello this weak. ; MT
trrmrTHl urne^Tlomi'yesterday
ing. and reported a mam successful
conference
of Wi
i*s clubs will
Its un
d'Alene.
Friday evening. October S9th, at
the.Montpelier Pavilion, given by tha
Ladt««* Society of th« S. of L. ft.
arid E.
Biggest event of the «Ml
04-23
pan«« about which them fallows are
now complaining
It to vary probable that If thass
Mg busi n es sm en from both parties
had mopped to ecoaemiae aad dichar
tor bargains they coaid have saved a
of money, hut we weal in
to the war to win It aad wta U qutek
!y and to do the host we eouM under
the conditions for the hoys who
to do the dangerous part of the job
We think the job was pretty
done. There wars uo doubt
an there always has been in war«.
aad rejoice in the glorious
to

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