davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27
HUDSON BUPER-sIX AUTO
BORROWED FOR JOY RIDE

Some parties took Dave Parker'a
su2eT-sIx Hudson from In front Of
the pavilion last Wednesday night
and started on a Wild Joy ride. How
ever they soon came 10 grief. for
N crossing the railr cad tracks they
other lost control of the car or de-
llberately missed tho crossing ana
bounced over the high rails. The re-
suit was that the car was damaged
to the amount Of $500 OF more. II
was q costly little Joy re and while
digging mp" TO pay for the repairs
the fellows viii have ample time to
repent for their Dec d. Besides pay
Ing for the repairing OF the car. they
ought TO hire some big huskIes to
kick them around 40-aere field for
a day or two.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27
TRAINMEN SCORE BIG
---SUCcESS At ANNUAL RAIL-,

The eighteenth annual ball given
Wednesday night the local Broth
erhood Of Trainmen and Ladies'
Auxiliary was big social and finan-
cIsl success. Nearly yUU couple
were N attendance and dancing con-
tinued until the wee hours OF the
morning. The pavilion was beauti-
fully decorated In national colors,
green and red streamers. green white
and red lanterns. tail lights, indi-
Gators and other embiems OF the or
der. The ladies OF the First Ward
Relief society served a delicious
supper. which was literally patron
ICED. Withal 1t was the most
delightful dance that has been given
IN the pavilion for q long time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27
SPECIAL FREE ATTRAC.
TONS FOR THE FOURTH

We learn this morning that ar
rangements have been made for some
high-class free attractions ON Main
street on the Fourth Fhg Uiersdorf
musicaI company. Which 10 booked
FOR an engagement at the opera house
on the 18th and 5th. will give an open
air performance in the afternoon.
The band with this company will al
30 play in the street parade.
Baby Ray" the child acrobat
who In here tonight with the Glad
stone Sisters. will be back on the
Fourth and give an open air exhibit
ton OF his skin a. an acrobat. singer
and dancer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27

Members of the Masonic orderl
their families and friends, to tho
number of about 200 enjoyed a days
outing at Fish Haven last Sunday
The feature of the day waB the A-mu1-
ligan" which was served ut one
O'Clock. Every one says that Charlie
Hager out did himself on this occas-
ion as the "mulligan" was the best
ever.
have the material and am pre-
pared to make all kinds Of sewer
connections; work guaranteed and
prices reasonable.--Robert Ray.
From the last issue OF the Box
Elder Journal. published at Brig
ham City, Yah, we learn that w. r.
Holmes has purchased the controll-
ing interest of the paper and now has
full control. VIII has been connect
ed win the paper for the past year
and a half. His old Bear Lake
friends extend their best wishes for
his success.
The Nielsen Furniture Co. has te-
Gently provided rest room on their
main floor. Special attention has
been given for the convenience lof
out-of-town women and children who
need a place to brush up, straighteH'
their hair. etc. Couches, rockers and
cool drinking water will be at the
disposal of all. The place 10 open to
all during their idle moments in
town.
Conductor Harry Shaver, who was
wounded In the leg by boot leggers
at Border three weeks ago and has
since been confined in the Montpelier
hospital. was taken to the L. d. 8.
hospital In Salt Lake Tuesday. The
bullet wound 10 healing nicely, but
Mr.. Shaver's general condition was
such that It was thought best to place
him under he care of the head sur
geon for the Short Line.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27

Sarah, the four-months-oldd augh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Bagley
OF Salt Lake, died last Saturday from
pneumonia. Funeral services were
held Monday.
New Books out-"The Vitality of
Mormonism," by DR.. Jas. E. Tai
mage, and Gospel Doctrine" by
President Joseph F. Smith; $3.50
each; order from C. w. Bartschi.
Nounan.
The Montpelier orchestra will
play for a dance at Cokeville next
Monday night-sort of q farewell
to old John Barleycorn, who will leg
ally expire at IL o'clock that night.
Beautiful new assortment of silver
ware In Rogers Community and
Sterling at Thor c. Nelson's Furni-
ture. Music and Jewelry Store.
]. A. Hendricks left last Monday
for an extended visit on the coast.
He went from here to Portland and
after short stay there he will go
to San Francisco, Los Angeles, and
other California points.
r. B. Glines of Logan, Utah, man
Ager of the Singer Sewing Machine
company for Northern Utah and
southern Idaho, spent several days
This week in town on business in
connection with the local agent,
John Black.
Our new supply of brass beds in
an assortment of weights and de-
signs are on the floor; call and see
them.-Nielsen Furniture Co., the
old reliable.
e. A. Burrell arrived Tuesday
night from Los Angeles and will
spend the summer here. Mrs. Bur-
rell and daughter will remain in Los
Angeles as Amelia is taking special
work in a summer school.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Lynn drove up
from Pocatello last Saturday night
to attend the Masonic picnic at Fish
Haven Sunday. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Mulica.
Members of the Montpelier or
chestra played for a dance at Liberty
last Monday night, which was given
in honor of Charlie Hymas, who has
been called to serve ON a mission In
Australia. The net proceeds of the
dance, amounting to over 800, were
presented to Mr.. Hymas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27

Miss Beatrice Holley arrived last
Sunday from StigleF. Oklahoma, for A
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
X. II. Ferguson. She Ia accompa MED
by Miss Pearl Mayes. After leaving
here the young ladies will take q trip
through the Yellowstone park and
then 30 70 Boulder. Colo, TO attend
summer school At the state uniyer-
sitE -anging -Angnst-
Judge Bulge and family arrived
from Boise last Saturday In their
car. On Sunday the Judge left for
Ann Arbor TO attend the commence
ment exercises of the University of
Michigan, from which institution. he
graduated ~ years ago. The hon.
Tary-deesee-of MASTER OF Arts was
conferred upon the Judge by the uni
yersity yesterday. Mrs. Bulge and
children returned 10 -Deise- tssisweak.
Mr.. Kari A. Horne Of Thornton
Idaho and Miss Merinda Laurideen
were united In marriage last Tues
day noon at the home Of the brides
parents. Rev. Martin Of the n. z.
church officiating. The wedding was
a quiet one. only the family Of thsJ
bride being presenes-AfrsF the cere-
'nUny q fmv -dsaaef was served. and
the young couple left on No. II that
AFTERNOON for their future home In
Thornton. The best wishes of q host
OF friends 60 with them.
Ernest Beutler of Sharon, who
served overseas with Battery b, ll6
field artillery. arrived home yester-
day morning. Having re-enIlsted
for q year In the mofoF fRanannrt.
ton service OF the army. Ernest was
permitted 10 leave the regiment At
Camp Merritt and come home for a
SO-days furlough. lie says there
was surely some charm hanging
over Battery d during the four
months 1t wDs IL action. Tor not a
man was killed and only one or two
slightly wounded
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADvKRrIsEMENr..

EWES AND LAMBS FOR SALE
About 600 head Of pare bred
C0tnwold swea aud lambs for ale
uz,bo per head. Bert Orr, shar-
on. Idaho.
FOR sALE--FiSmlsh giant rabbits.
Ned Bodies. Montpelier.
FOR RENT.-sswinE machines N
second hand store.
FOR sALE-A good team, wagon
ana harness: apply 20 Fred Liza
der, Montpelier.
FOR sALE-EmDty kegs ana har-
rels; empty half gallon fruit iaru
ana one gallon stone tugn.-Rifsr
Bros. Drug Co.
FOR sALE.---les for asIs.-RAwtn
batSman. phone iS4-J.
FOR Bunch Of mixsa eaatis
Call on or phone z. ,. PAslps.
WANTED--Plumblng and rsoair.
ING; work quickly ana neatly
done: all work guarantesd. a
lee Romero.
"ANTED.--UssA furniture. ssovas.
ranges. trunks. salt easea. tools.
SAny bnggies. etc. at tbs Montuel~
t@f sseoad hand nGore.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27
Local News
Montpelier, Friday. June 81. 1919

The public library viii not be open
on Saturday afternoon, July 9Th.
Big reduction in all midsummer
hats at the Paris Millinery Co
Miss -Vefda Toomer went to Salt
Lake Tuesday for a weeks, visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spongberg re-
turned today from Q short motor trip
to Salt Lake. -
Our bulk chocolates are in a re-
frigerator show case.-Riter Bros.
Drug Co.
A new daughter registered at the
home of Howard Wilson In this city
last Monday.
Kodaks and all supplies at fac
tory prices at Rineharta, studio.
Ralph Buck is now driving a new
Buick, having exchanged his Ford for
q real automobile.
We take Liberty bonds at full val
ue in payment for merchandise
The Fair Store, Sam L. Lewis.
Miss Thelma Gordon of Kemmerer.
is visiting in the city with Miss Mar
guerite Collipriest.
Developing, printing, copying and
charging at Rinehart's studio.
Mrs. VIM. Roberts of Salt Lake, is
visiting with old Montpelier friends.
She will remain for several weeks.
M. e. Roberts Of the Goodman G
Christian jewelry store, is visiting
this week with his family in Pocatel-
10.
The Montpelier second hand store
buys, sells and trades furniture: also
old mattresses for new.
Listen to the Columbia Grafanola
while you are eating ice cream at
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. on July 4th.
Junior Brennan is at home from
Spokane, where he attended the
Gonzaga university the past year.
Remember the ball games tomor-
row and Sunday. Rock Springs vs..
Montpelier. Saturdays game at $3.50
and Sundays game at $3.50.
Mrs. A. Whitley and children
came up from Salt Lake the first of
the week and will remain here for
some time at the home of her father,
John A. Bagley.
Buy your flags for the Fourth of
July at Staley's Olympic; all sizes
and prices.
Delorne Nelson of Bloomington
and Miss Violet Pugmire of st.
Charles, were united in marriage
this week by Bishop Hart of Bloom
ingon.
Ladies', get q new hat for the 4th
of July. We are offering all of our
midsummer hats at reduced prices.
Paris Millinery Co.
Usual services next Sunday at the
Methodist church. In the evening
at 500 O'Clock Rev. Martin will de-
liver q lecture on THE Negro Prob
lem as Saw 1t in the South" The
public Is cordially invited.
Check your parcels at our store on
the 4th of July.-Riter Bros. Drug
Co.
HUI Hall arrived home yesterday.
Hugs Derived overseas for year
withtAe 32nd engineers. He is look
ing fine and like all of the other
boys. is "tickled to death" to get
home.
Lemonade. pop, Beecc and all
fountain drinks will be found cold
and refreshing at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. on July 4th and 5th.
Wednesday. County Auditor Rich
issueeRa marriage license to Forrest
and Nettie Yocum of Bloomington.
Neb. The young couple should have
gone to Bloomington. Idaho. to have
the nuptial knot adjusted. but they
had Smith Hoge Of Paris. do the job.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27

n
\ AZ II was not known when the
boys were coming. until about two
hours before the train arrived, the
canteen committee was unable TO
provide much in the way OF refresh
ments for the boys.
or the thirteen Montpelier mem
bers OF Battery B who returned from
overseas with the regiment the fol-
lowing were with them this morning:
Magnus Stevens.
Preston Bulge.
La vern Nelson.
Leslie Christensen.
Roy Jones.
Jess Orchard.
Ernest Smith.
James Holmes.
Mel Sorensen.
Louis Bowen.
Earl Bowen.
Eddie Reber stopped In New York
to visit with relatives u few days.
and Everett Herman remained nj
Camp Merritt for 4 few days. He
will arrive some day next week. &C.
companied by Mrs. Herman, who has
been with relatives at Champaign.
ILL.,. while he was serving his coun-
try overseas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27

Mrs. Ed. Rich returned wednesda,
from Grantsville, Utah, where shs
went to attend the funeral OF Mra
II. L. Austin.
All kinds OF cold fountain drinks
at Ritter Bros. Drug Co., the place
10 be well served on the 4th OF july
Mrs. Et,a R. Bates desires TO thank
al those who kindly rendered as
sistance on the occasion of the death
OF her daughter. Mrs. H. L. Austin.
The ladies of the Catholic church
/ VIII hold a cooked food sale at Ed.
sich's grocery Saturday afternoon,
'une 2S at 1889 o'clock. They will
lave on sale lots of good home
ooked eatahles.
New and modern kodaks always
n stock at Rinehart's studio,
II the party who took a fountain
zen from one of the desks In the
'ost office will return the same to
his office he will be rewarded.
Stock Bros. will formerly open
their Fish Haven resort for the sea-
'on today and tomorrow. There will
oe free dances for children. At the
dances tonight and tomorrow night,
prizes Of Sc and 81 will be given for
the best waltsers.
All classes Of plumbing and sewer
connections made; prices reasonable
and all work guaranteed.-Wm.P PEN
derry, phone II.
Last Monday Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Hoskins received word that theirI
son George had arrived from over
seasI on the same day Mrs Xnsell
received word that her son Willie
had arrived In New York. Both
boys will be at home next week.
Regardless OF the scarcity of goods
nd the fluctuation of prices. we have
on our floor some splendid library
tables, duofolds and parlor rockers
at reasonable prices.-Nielsen Fur
hture Co.. the old reliable.
The autumn line OF Sonoras, In
three new styles, are here reinforced
with a splendid line of the latest
and the Sonora needles
improve the tone quality Of
any machine and preserves the red
ords to your surprise and satisfacv
-ion.-Nielsen Furniture Co.. the,
Did reliable.
DR.. A. e. Chiffon. OF the Pocatellot
Optical Co.. will be at Goodman &
jewelry store ON July
81, %, 23, "a and 26; at the Stucki
home in Paris July 20 from 1000 q. |
n. to 500 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c.. Jensen Of Fair
rev. Utah, are visiting at the home /
II their daughter. Mrs. F. M. vii
Jams. Mr.. Jensen 10 one Of the
,ioneers Of Utah, having come there !
n 1850. He participated in the
Indian war, and exper-
enced many of the hardships in
ident to the early days In Utah.
The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet 10 !
asy to own. Low prices, easy terms.
'hor C. Nelson, next door to POST
ltft0A II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27
VENUS WILLIAMS IN
LEAD NOR GODDESS

The contest for Goddess of Lib
erty has narrowed down to seven
with Miss Venus Williams In the lead
when the votes We're counted last
night. me contest closes promptly
AT g:s0 o'clock tomorrow night. Here
Is the standing Of the seven con-
testants:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27
FRUTTi FRUITi

Get your cherries for canning
nov, the season will be short. The
utah Frun Co. eau fill your order.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27
BOYS OF RATrERY n
4 -ARREERD THIS MORNING

The Idaho contingent Of the lAsth
field artillery. including Battery B
went Through Montpelier this morn
ing on No. ls A large crowd. head
ed by the Montpelier band. was at
tho depot to give the boys n royal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27

TAs EaA@'Ass % oe'y ss.es . y.as,
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Supper and Dance at
New Century Club

On Thursday, October 9, sup
per and dance will be given at the
New Country Club rooms from > 30
until s. Tickets are now on sale
and the committees have in most
cases chosen their aides and dis
posed of a great many tickets for
both the supper and the dance
which takes place from s to II.
In connection with the supper
and dance there will be needle
work table with attractive and use
full articles, a cake table with cakes
made by famous cake bakers OF
Newark and a candy table with
candy made by well known candy
makers. Ice cream will also be sold
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Colored Soldiers Given
"Welcome Home

Friday was red letter day FOR
the colored soldiers Of Newark and
vicinity. Under the auspices OF
the womens' club an extensive pro-
gram was arranged and carried out
as "welcome home celebration
in honor of the men Of their race
who have returned from the service.
A reception was held at the
church in the afternoon to Whicf
were invited the soldiers, their
wives and their mothers. From
five O'Clock until eight a banquet
was served to returned soldiers
from Newark and from all parts
Of the State. In the evening a
dance and reception to when
friends of the soldiers as we'll as
their families were invited was
held in the hall. A six piece or,
chestra furnished music anc
Charles Colburn of Wilmington
spoke elonuently of the colorec
soldiers contribution to the varl
ous wars in which the United STATES
and the colonies took part. 1t wa'
estimated that there were preseh
from Newark and elsewhere IN TN
state Sc returned soldiers.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Tourists Wreck Machine On
Weed Covered Abutment

While A. Kaminsley and family
of Washington, ID. c. were motor
ing on the Lincoln Highway near
the Huber Farm just east of town
on Sunday evening, their machine
struck concrete abutment over a
culvert there. The occupants of
the car were shaken up consider
ably and their automobile damaged
to such an extent that it had to be
towed into town. The family re-
manned here until Tuesday while
it was undergoing repairs at the
Strahorn garage.
Mr.. Kaminsley will register a
complaint with the county and
with Bureau of Highways at
Washington that rank growth
of weeds is permitted to cover the
abutment and that it is not painted
white as such abutments should be
Newark post., 1919-09-17
New School Code is Constitutional
Judges Render Unanimous Decision Declaring Validity
of Law
Submit to Governor Townsend Written Views
Setting Aside Objections Raised
by Opponents

After several days given consideration of the new
School Code and to the arguments and set forth
Friday the Delaware judiciary yesterday rendered unani
NOUS decision declaring its constitutionaty.
The judges submitted a written report of their opinion
to Governor Townsend yesterday afternoon but owing the
fact that he of town and could reach Dover until
this morning. the decision not made known until after his
return about ten a. m.
In this report the judges the objections offered by
the opposition and dwell length the six points upon which
they contested its constituionalty:
l. Because the Code did receive the concurrence of
two thirds of all the members elected to both Houses of the
General Assembly.
2. Because delegates legislative power the school
districts of the State.
3 Because it requires the and collection of
capitaton taxes that will not be uniform the county which
is to be levied and property taxes that will be uniform
within the territorial limits of the authority levyng the
f. Because it mpairs the obligation of contracts.
s. Because requires collection of taxes based on an
from which taxabes given right appeal
g. Because of two subjects only one of which is
expressed in the title.
The decision in full could be secured in time for
publication in this weeks issue but will appear later date
In conclusion the judges "After most thorough
and careful examination have been able to give
question the time thought proper under the
stances of the opinion that the law known the School
Code constitutional and Valid The decision signed by
the Chancellor and all of the judges.
They also declared it be their opinion that the Code
law binding all districts irrespective of whether they
have accepted it or not
This decision will undoubted for the new law
what fair minded people everywhere have agreed that should
havea fair trial. and its what they should have
DEAL No partisan however bitter has dared claim thai
its provisions drawn for the best interests of the
children of the State; and who friend of education
will doubt but that is TOR the best interest of the State
Newark post., 1919-09-17
FINDS CROIX DE
GUERRE AWAITING
HIM AT HOME
Captain J. Wilson O'Daniel
Honored By French
Government

Captain j. Wilson O'Daniel sur
priced his relatives and friends
somewhat on Thursday evening by
coming home for a stay of several
days. 1t had been thought that the
men Of "the Famous First would
not have an opportunity to get
"leave' until after they had re-
ported with Pershing at Head
quarters in Washington.
Captain O'DanieI expressed
keenest pleasure at the sight Of
familiar faces at the railroad sta
tiOn where he was accorded an i'm
promptu reception by some friends
who happened to be there. Upon
his arrival at the home Of his grand
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, which
has been his home for several years,
he was surprized to find awaiting
him there the CrOiX de Guerre
which had be rewarded him by the
French government. He had not
known Of the award previously and
was not sure for what service ii
was given, since the citation has
not arrived. He had previously
been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for valOrOus action
in leading his men after he hac
been wounded, until forced to sub
nit to complete exhaustion. BY I
curious coincidence he spent a
home the anniversary Of the engage
ment in which he received thu
wound which has left a scar on tht
left side of his face. EXcellen
treatment in a hospital oversea
has prevented any more than
slight marking where the wount
was received. AS a result of thi
injury Captain ,O'Daniel was il
the hospital for a month when h
reioined his regiment and was Il
the thick of the fighting until tn
= armistice was signed. He was pre-
moted to the rank of captain an
, transferred to command Co. t
Composite Regiment (Pershing
OWN.
2 Captain O'Daniel rejoined h
' regiment to take part in the parad
in Washington today. They wi
be sent to Camp Meade on Thur
v day to be mustered out but Captal
] O'Daniel will remain in the servic
Newark post., 1919-09-17
ENROLMENT IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
NOW $50
Large Classes Make Part Time
Division Necessary

The work Of the public schools is
progressing splendidly. The child
rem OF the grammar school have
organized their committees to look
after the library, buildings, and
grounds. They have begun work
on the Eighth Grade Bulletin, a
clever, newsy publication which
was such a decided success and at
tracted such favorable attention
last year. Teachers College, Co
lumbia asked for a copy and numer-
our teachers in this and other states.
hearing Of the paper sent requests
for copies. The first issue will
probably appear about the last of
the month.
The total enrolment in all of the
grades now is approximately $50
A great many who were unable for
legitimate reasons to enroll in the
beginning are enrolling now. There
are now 53 in the second grade and
Miss Wilson has been advised by
Superintendent Morris to divide
the class and put the children OF
part time until some more salts
factory arrangement can be made
The first grade now numbers SiXt,
and it will probably be necessar.
to divide this class of beginners il
the same way.
There are still two vacancies il
: the teaching force Miss Jones VIII
/ has been substituting until tn
: opening of College will be compel
1 ed to relinquish her position tc
: morrow. Every effort is bein
| made to secure teachers to fill tn
existing vacancies.