davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
FILE NEW SUIT IN
 HELEN WRIGHT CASE

Tn an effort to bring about a hearing of her case in this county, Attorneys Wanslee, Sprowls and Downing, acting for Mrs. Helen Wright, who charges that she was mistaken for Nina Wag- ner and placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff George Holloway of Pima coun- ty and subjected to indignities, have filed request with the clerk of the superior court for 9 dismissal without prejudice of the first damage suit. filed June 25
 The attorneys for Mrs Wright then filed new suit against J T. Mills, sheriff of Pima county, George Hollo- way, deputy sheriff of Pima county; J. G. Montgomery, sheriff of Maricopa county, and the Maryland Casualty company, a corporation. Belief that the defendants intended to make appli- cation for change of venue to Pima county is said to be the reason for the action of Mrs Wright's attorneys.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
MAY OPERATE ON BOY
 HURT IN COLLISION

The condition of Joe Thomas, Pueblo Indian boy student at the Indian school injured in the collision of d motorcycle and automobile Saturday night. is but little improved and it is thought that trepanning may be neces- sary.
 Webster Burlington. Cherokee lad, whow as riding in the rear of the mo- torcycle piloted by his companion. has suffgered injuries about the face and jaw. These injuries. while not serious. are aggravated by the fact that Buff fington, while in the service in France, was shot through the jaw by a ma chine gun bullet. Both boys lie at the Indian school hospital.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
q UDENT RANGE STOCK SQUAD |S
 NEARING CITY
Party Left University Mon- day to Tour Southern Counties, and Will Reach Salt River Valley Satur- day

The students range livestock course and the meetings of the Livestock squad' of the university agricultural extension service, announced in The Republican few days ago. are pro- sressing nicely, according to reports which reached Phoenix yesterday The week beginning August was filled with lectures and demonstrations cn the university campus. Hearty CO., operation of the several bureaus of the federal department of agriculture and the forest service enabled the bring ing together of an especially strong corps of instructors During the week the livestock industry was discussed from every possible angle and much time was given to an explanation of how to control the various stock and
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
WEDDING |S ENTIRE
 SURPRISE II FRIENDS

Not until they returned to Phoenix yesterday from their honeymoon did friends of Mrs. Grace Armstrong and Joseph Peggs know they had been married in Phoenix ten days ago.
 The couple, both of whom are we'll known in Phoenix. succeeded in keep ing their marriage a complete secret and going to the Grand Canon and return on their honeymoon without single friend becoming aware of the happy event.
 Mrs. Armstrong, formerly Of King man is a sister of Mrs Robert Emery of Phoenix. Mr, Peggs is the paymas- ter of the Southwest Cotton Company
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

For passenger and Iigkf deIiUerv cars-.Rovo
 Cord, 'Nobby, Chain, .Usco' and .PI0in Also fires for motor trucks bicycles and 1irpIanes
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
CAN'T CANCEL THEIR
 CONTRACT WITH STATE

Due to a rush of business, shortage of labor and general industrial con- ditions, the Fl Paso Sash and Door company yesterday asked the board of directors of state institutions to can eel it's order for woodwork in the new wing of the state house.
 Secretary Baumert of the board stated that the order was placed with the Fl Paso company last April and that it was impossible at the present time to replace it and have the wood work here in time. For that reason he refused to cancel the order and in- sisted that itsbe filled The company was unable to place an exact date of delivery.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

The arrangement is that other land owners may sign up by making the payment of 50 cents an acre at the Pinas Savings Bank and Trust com pany of Florence, the First National Bank of Florence and the Casa Grande Valley bank of Casa Grande
 One member of each of these banks has been appointed a member of the committee of three to represent the treasurer of the San Carlos Dam asso- citation.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
ARRANGE FOR OTHERS
 ID JOIN ASSOCIATION

An important matter omitted from the story of The Republican late on Tuesday night of the meeting at Flor ence for the San Carlos dam was an arrangement to facilitate signing up of the lands under the proposed dam. Something more than 13,800 acres were signed up on the day of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
MUCH DIFFERENT

Seattle Post -Intelligencer,) It would be a different world if we were as discouraged with ourselves as with other people.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
MEXICAN
 WHO HAD ESCAPED

Miguel Torres, 2o-year- r-old convict who escaped from road camp near Hfsiey on the night of June A, was
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

Little Jacques Horner, the lad who used to park in a corner and eat pies with his thumb, would be short weighted on luck these days. All he'd be able to get with the thumb would be a couple
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
NEW HOTEL, AND COT
TAGES At IDEAL BEACH

Ideal Beach is soon to be tho
scene of much activity according "a
reports which reached this city on
Monday.
A deal was closed Saturday where.
by f. Fl. Chaplin. formerly of this
city and n Mr.. Brown become part
owners of this famous health and
pleasure resort and that extensive
improvements are To be started i'm
mediately.
A four story hotel building, con.
tanning $50 rooms IL to be built. This
building Is TO be strictly modern In
every respect. with private bath and
telephone in each of the rooms. and
all conveniences for the patrons.
Work will begin very soop on the
erection OF 1875 cottages which in ad.
ditiOn to about 10 at the present
time will make quite little city.
Several other improvements are
contemplated but at the present time
the plans and not complete. II IL the
intention OF the owners of this pop.
ular resort to have the hotel and
cottages completed at the time for
the opening OF the Beach Eext spring
and much OF the work Will be done
during the fall and winter.--Kem-
merer Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
TWO GOOD PICTURES

The attraction at the Montpelier
theatre tomorrow night will be
Paramount Art Craft special, EMIT
led, Fires of Faith" with Catherine
Calvert. Eugene O'Brien and Ruby
De 'Remer in the stellar roles. The
picture is one of intense interest
from start to finish. This will be the
final picture under the management
of Mr.. Brough and as 1t is a picture
of exceptional merit, the house will
no doubt be crowded.
For next Monday night the new
management presents Elsie Fergu-
son in THE Lie" a Lasky Corpor-
alton Aircraft picture. The story
of The Lie" is one that finds ready
echo in the hearts OF most audiences.
because 1t is filled with those hu-
man touches that appeal inyincibly TO
the finer emotions. To make a su-
preme sacrifice 10 save the honor
Of another. is trait as ennobling as
It is rare. but when II is rewarded
with ingratitude as in the CASE Of
The Lie" its rarity is not to be won
dered at
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
CHAUTAUQUA PHASES
LARGE AUDIENCES

ChautauQua and Montpelier are
evidently intended for each other. IL
the big crowds that have been fore
ing out the side walls OF the tent
the last two evenings are any proof
The season opened Wednesday AT
ternoon when DR.. C. F. Ashley. the
local president. introduced Nelson
II. Trimhle, this years director. to
the people OF Montpelier.
The first days program was brim-
full of music and pleasure furnished
by the Merrilees. company OF four
delightful girls from the middle west,
who had no end OF readings. quartet
numbers. vocal and instrumental
novelties. as well as serious and
ipleasurahle ensemble offerings
Doctor William RAIDER delivered n
master piece in the evening on the
Subject. The Making OF Man." in
which he outlines the qualities that
/ count in the success and character.
His whole lecture was superior but
there were moments when his flights
Of oratory surpassed ANYTHING ever
heard in Montpelier. The vast au-
dience IN the tent was delighted and
Z
plause.
Thursdays numbers were in the
same class. The Guarino- McF.in-
non COMPANY was an artistic duo
that delighted NIL who appreciate the
higher type OF musical offerings.
Both their afternoon and evening
numbers pleased everyone. especially
tho distinctive solo work OF Anthony
81 81 IL
voice continued To delight until the
close of HIS last number.
The lectures bv T.. ] Klemme. OF
Bellingham. Washington. and Ma
dam Zehner. OF Texas. fitted into the
second dav TO make It an Occasion
not soon forgotten. II IL imnossiblc
to do justice to tho superior lectures
that have so far been given. II Is
significant tn say that all were eager
Mo hear them each again II this
might have been possible
II The checking nm on tickets has
mot vet ben completed bu the com
mittee feels that the sales will go ov-
err the top. as usual All who have
tickets and have not reported will
Mease see Mr.. Thiel as soon as pos
sihlo
The Chautauuua will continue tn
Monday evening with sessions every
laftern oon and evening. Director
Trimble will give an extra lecture
Sunday morning In the tent. to
which all are invited whether they
hold tickets or not. Tho subject OF
this lecture is my Four Sweet
hearts"
The white Hnssars Comrany A..
VIII he on the program Saturday and
Tho HawPians with Movies and Ice
turo on Monday might.
The interest taken this wear seems
10 indicate that tho Chautauuua will
he permanent part Of the Montpe-
Tier community life. az Il should he
OF the life OF every community that
can support an assembly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Practical nurse wants
confinement cases: Mrs Hansen.
box 424. Montpelier.
FOR SALE-A 7-passenger Haines
car, in good condition: see Sam
l.. Lewis.
FOR SALE-At bargain. new
floor apron for Mccormick header;
see d. A. Krogue. Montpelier.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car. In
good condition: see J p. Stock
Fish Haven.
FOR SALE-Extra good team OF
geldings. wagon. new harness. two
cows pig. several dozen fruit Jars
and new baby cab. J. r. Scott.
Montpelier.
FOR SALE Ford delivery truck /;
call at Goodman & christman's
iewelry store
FOUND--A pig. owner can have the
same by proving property and pay
ing for feed and this notice BY
calling on Alfred Loetseher
LOST-On Main street. a pair Of rye
glasses, finder leave at this office
and receive reward
FOR SALE good heating stove
and several rocking chairs; see
Mrs. w. s. Willis. North Ninth St
| FOR SALE-A Ford truck Ia good
condition; see John Black.
WANTED farm hand by the
month. Inquire John J. Wells.
Marlboro.
FOR SALE-Young Pigs Mrs. r
l.. Burgoyne, Montpelier
Pete Hauck.
FOR SALE--Baled hay by the bale
or ton: Montpelier Coal and Lum-
Der Co
FOR SALE-Rex Theatre equipment
consisting Of machine. reetlfler,
opera chairs. etc. Apply TO =. l..
CFSjkshank
FOR SALE-Flemish giant rabbits.
/ Ned Boiles. Montpelier
/ FOR SALE-One 4-cyiindor Overland
car. In good running order. new
~ painted; only s425 GO. s.
! Rogers. p. o. Box SOS. Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
FISH HAVEN NOTES

Fish Haven. Aug. 27.-ArnoId
Erickson returned on the 18th from
over seas, after an absence Of about
two years. He is feeling fine and
was mighty glad to get back home.
and his friends were sure pleased to
see him.
After an absence of 81 years. Hy-
rum Hill has returned 10 Fish Haven
from Tetonia. Idaho. He has bought
Mccain Bros. ranch and will make
his home here In the future.
Quite a number OF summer homes
we're erected on the lake shore this
season.
The resorts on this side OF the
lake have been crowded Ito the
eates" this season. The Stocks
Bros. foud ii necessary to erect
quite a number OF new cottages for
the accommodation OF the campers.
Nello Pugmire OF COkeviIle. Wis.
Bted at the home Of his mother a
few days the past week.
T y. Bulge Of Logan has closed
yhis cottage here for the sumer and
returned home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, August 20, 1919.
Don't forget the regular Wednes-
day night dances at the pavilion.

Don't forget the regular Wednes-
day night dances at the pavilion.
Don't forget the big moonlight
dance, Wednesday, September 10.
Five cents each will be paid for
two copies of the Examiner of Aug
ust %.
Mrs Jake Jensen is visiting in
Twin Falls this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. IL. Walker. r.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schmid VISIT,
ed the past week with Mrs-S5chrnitaaAs
spereats in Idaho Falls.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will meet at the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 4.
A new daughter registered at the
home of Edwin Smedley of Dingle,
last Monday.
Mrs. V. A. Culver and Mrs. Rose
Stout visited with friends in KEN
merer a couple of days this week.
Pick your own program for the
moonlight dance at the pavilion Sept.
10th.
Mrs. Agnes Poynter and Miss Jul
liza Brennan of Salt Lake, are visit
ing with Montpelier relatives.
Miss Maude Smeathe returned last
Sunday from az ten days visit in
Salt Lake.
Special sale on Jap Rose soap
and talcum powder at Whitman's
The stork paid it's first visit to the
home of Udell Georage last Tuesday
night and left little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spidell left
in their jitney last Sunday for trip
through the Yellowstone park.
They are entertaining new
daughter at the home of Jesse Dunn.
The little lady arrived last Tues
day night.
If you want a new mattress for
your old one, we will trade with you.
Montpelier Second Hand Store.
Nose Lewis was in town last Sat
urday. He was enrOute to the yell
lowstone park with a party of east
ern men.
Call and get our prices on grocer
les: we are saving you money; new
stock of soaps just received; prices
right.-H. B. Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kennedy of
Sage, visited a couple of days this
week at the home of Mrs. Kennedy s
sister, Mrs. Frank Bourne.
Don't forget the big moonlight
dance, Wednesdays u
VIM. Bedel and daughter Vera left
the first of last week for two
weeks visit at Nampa, Payette and
Butte. ------ rs
Mrs. w. H. Murray. and children
returned this morning from six
weeks visit at different parts OF Col
Y orado and Kansas. --------
The friends of Mrs. Charlie Hauck
will regret to learn that she is III
with typhoid fever at her home In
Nampa
At his residence. last Wednesday
at noon, President Rich united in
marriage Mr.. Homer Phelps and Miss
Mary Vosper both of this city
Buy your groceries at Whitman
and save money.
King Solomon lodge. A. F. & A. M
will meet I'm regular communication
Thursday night. Sept 4. There VIII
be work in the E. A. degree.
Mrs. A. Hunt, who has been visit
ing at the home of her daughter
Mrsi ]. H Beatty. for the past month
retoEned to her home az Monroe
Utah. Wednesday --~>
Leslie BarkduH came up from Bur
ley to spend Sunday with his parents
and Mrs. Barkdull and children VINE
came up last week TO remain for-s
month or more--
The Examiner SO year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29

L. T. Sorensen is here from Kuna,
Idaho. this week on business. He
Is a son OF Hans Sorensen. who sold
his ranches al Georgeown last
spring and purchased a ranch at
kuna. Mr. Sorensen reports that
they are well pleased with their new
home. They have plenty OF water
and consequently have raised bump
er crops this year
AL breakfast bacon. 35c a pound
by the slab at Hoff's meat market.
Has il ever occurred to you that a
WORKOUT range wastes money in
burning up fuel and spelling food?
range expert who will have charge
Of the Majestic Demonstration dur
ing the week commencing Septem-
Der Sth will show you how the Ma
icstic cuts down house hold expenses.
Nielsen Furniture Co.. the old re-
liable.
If YOU need anything in the fruit
Jar line. We have it.-City Meat Mar
ket.
The offer of a set of kitchware
free to every purchaser OF a Males
tic during demonstration week is
genuine. II is an out-and-out gift to
every purchaser of a Majestic range
and the price OF this range with u
reputation remains the same. See
this demonstration during the week
commencing Sept. S.-Nielsen Furn-
iture Co.. the old reliable.
Abe and Albert Rohner arrived in
the city last Friday for months Wis
It at the home of their mother. Mrs.
". Rohner. Both young men served
overseas for more than a year-Abe
with the signal corps and Albert with
an engineering corps.. the former
took part in five of the ma Tor oper-
atoms participated in by the Amer
lean army.
will pay the highest market price
for hides and pelts and the price of
hides Is now higher than it has ever
been; you will de well to see me be-
fore selling.-Sam l.. Lewis, the FAIR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29

Don't forget the big moonlight
dance, Wednesday. September 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29

Y Phe stork paid its first visit to
the home of Leslie Short last Satur-
day night and left a fine daughter.
Leslie, was expecting a trombone
player but he gotta piano player in
steadA III IS now in order To salute
! Math Schmit grandpa. Little Miss
Short is quite highly honored young
lady, as she adds the fifth generation
to the family. Her great-great-grand-
father is Sampson Nate, who iskSS
years of age. .---
L Lloyd Lehrbas, in writing to the
EXAMINER, from Nagaski. Japan.
says: Spent full week at Vlad-
ivostok. most of the time studying the
Bolsheviki question. There were
some old timers from Siberia on the
ship on our return voyage, who
gave me a good deal of dope. Had
wonderful visit here in Japan; I
leave for Manila tomorrow; will
be there for two weeks and then
start for home"
MIR and Mrs. G. II. Harrison were
In the county couple of days last
week. Mr.. Harrison was formerly
manager of the Studebaker branch at
inns point. He is now manager for
+ 1AAb ulStTltl, WITH mead
quarters at the Gate City. .Mr. Har-
rison quit the Studebaker Co. last
spring to go into the real estate
business at Vernal, Utah. but re-
manned there only couple of months
when he accepted the present posi-
ton. lie has been in every county in
Southeastern Idaho during the past
two months and says that crop condi-
tons look better in Bear Lake than
any place he has been.
Undertaken Frank Williams was
called to Soda Springs at an early
hour last Wednesday morning to pre-
pare for burial the body Of Mrs. WIN.
Lewis, who dropped dead on the
dance floor at Greys lake Tuesday
night. farewell dance was being
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. who
had sold their ranch and were soon
4 10 leave that section. While enjov-
ing dance. Mrs Lewis suddenly fell
to the floor and the end came instant
". The BODY was brought TO Soda
Springs and from there Skinned to
Rdunaiful Utoh for burial. The de-
ceased was 81 years of age. She IL
survived by her husband and four
children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29

The Examiner SO a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29

Mrs. w. H. Murray. and children
returned this morning from a six
weeks visit at different parts of Col
orado and Kansas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29

I Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schmid visit
ed the past week with Mrs.-fS5chTfiAA Is
sp1reRts in Idaho Falls. -
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-07
CRAVEN'S STORE BURGLAR
 HE'D.

Warren Craven's place of business was burglaized Monday night and as result three ne- groes are in jail at Clarendon charged with house breaking land burglary. Mr. Craven left the store about S:30 and going back for something at about 11:30 found the place had been enter ed by breaking open the rear door, and three punch boards on which were gold, a $10.O0 bill, silver, watches, knives, rings, a revolver, etc, Welc missing. The boards were found back of the building. The gold and other pieces of money, the knives, revolver, watches and rings had been removed, how ever. MT. Craven went frf >
 Night Marshal Hartley and they found three negroes at the Rock Island station, who had just bought tickets for Little Rock, and after questioning them they were arrested and searched and nearly all the stolen gods were found on them.
 They were given a prellmi- nary hearing in Esquire Tender sons court Tuesday morning and bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Sheriff Malone carried them to Claren- don Tuesday where they were placed in jail.
 The negroes belonged to the road crew which came here sev- eral days ago. One of them IS said to be a professional in his line-that of housebrealxing and burglary.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-07
INTERESTING LITTER
 FROM CALIFORNIA
Former BrinkIeyite Tells of Good Roads and Orange
 Show in California.
Highlands, Calf. Feb. 25th., 1919.

rep. loCn., I9l9. To the ARGUS Family:
 The first thing l wish to offer is congratulations on that fine concrete road that is being built in old Monroe. My prediction is that when that is finished and put into use the people will rise up and clamor for more just like that. Why, right here in California where they have the best roads I have ever found anywhere, they don't stop at what they have for they are pre- |paring to issue $35,000,000 worth of bonds for more good roads in Calif., for heard Gov. Stephens say as much in a speech last Saturday.
 In place of writing about the orange packing this time I must tell you of the Orange Show that came to an end at San Bernar- dino last Sunday night. For 10 days and evenings the Ninth Annual Orange Show for South ern Calif., was the attraction for thousands of delighted tour fists, visitors and home folks.
 The show is held under a very large tent. It was my pleasure to be present at the opening, on Friday evening the 14th, inst. We entered the tent through an arch door and stopped to gaze at a scene of bewildering grand eur. The place was lit up with many colored bulbs and lights artistically arranged. The in terior borders were lined with tables or wide shelves of citrus fruits, tastefully arranged, much of it covered with wrappers for shipping and some nude to better show color, size and quail ity. There were oranges, tan- gerines, lemons and grape fruit. The different towns and count ies had so much space assigned to each for displaying their ex- hibits. Prizes were given for the best and most attractive ex- hibit. They gave five, ten, twenty-five, fifty, one hundred and two hundred dollar prizes besides valuable cups and rib bons. In addition to the fruit
 Continued on Page 8