davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-13

want u repealed. The whole idea Of
his Is TO get an expression Of opin-
ion."
Mr. Lloyd repliedi Il don't know
who The member refcrs 10. | am sb-
solutely for the repeal of this school
code. I'VE were told before that 10 WAS
for The besterInent OF school teachers.
They told US that teachers would be
paid more money, yet | know some In
sussex are getting less than they did
under The old law There are defects
In n and the only waY 10 right It is
20 repeal u and make another one from
the stump"
Mr.. Soper also ssid he wanted II
understood that he wss sincere I'm
wanting tho Gods repealed. '@rhey
wanted a year" no said, "io iry II out
and they have failed miserably Con-
ditlons are worse than they were under
ihe old law. Salaries OF teachers have
not been raised TO living wage hs
was grOmissd"
Mr. sopor charged that taxes have
been raised beyond what rural real es-
tate can stand 10 supper. cabinet
that cares not what unjust bills they
make. lie referred 10 an article print
sun, commanding the school code and
criiicislng conditions as 10 education
In The State previou. to the new law.
MIR. S0per resented some statements in
this article that referred TO the buying
OF votes In Delaware. lie said Il was
a repr0ach on The manhood and wom-
anhOod OF the State and was sufflcien.
reason why suoh propaganda should be
rebuked aud the only way IL 10 repeal
dhe code" Mr.. SOper said he IL one
man who never sold his vote and he
know. thore are hundreds OF others
who do not.
Representative CleDdan!el. OF Lincoln
City Sussex county, In speaking OF the
repeater said: "'rhis Is the right bill
presented a. tho wrong time. Think Of
The idea or repeating law and then
naming a commission 90 revise g."
Mr.. Mulvena said he was sure some
Of the members took exceptions 10
some OF Mr.. Lyons statements. lie
said the matter Of a commission was
not before The House. The Senate, ne
said. named, soma members from the
House, but that the House should name
It's own members.
The vots on the repeater was taken
with the result as stated.
Mr.. Lyons called up the Senate reso-
luton which provided for a commits
sion 10 revise the code snd report back
70 this Legislature The original reso-
luton. as introduced by Senator Pal
mer. was joint resolution. A Senate
committee reported out a substitute
changing the personnel OF the com
Evening journal., 1920-04-13

Clendsnlel asked for roll-oall.
Mr.. McNabb induiredi What's the
object for deferrlng3 We have been
doing that ali session and have done
nothing yel."
After short conference with several
members. Mr.. Clendanlel withdrew his
motion for ron-oell.
BY this time most OF The Senator'S
were IN The House chamber watching
the fight Senator Allee was standing
back OF the Republican members. Mr..
Soner. being recognized by aho chair,
called out, "Mr. Speaker. would like
to know who Is running this House.
Mr.. Alice or tho members"
Senator Alec started TO reply, but
Speaker Corbli ruled Mr.. sopcr out OF
order which closed the incident.
A vote was then taken ON the mo-
ton 10 adopt Mr.. Aiulvena's amend
ment. which motion was lost. ~ yeas
TO 2l nays. Tho vote follows;
Yess-Buckson. Bunting. Hart. Jakes,
Jester. Klair. McNabb. NfulvcBa. Null
rine. Quigley and Slaats-ii.
Nays-Brooks. Clondanlel. Danzenba-
kcr, Dean, frdnclr, htfuctlNs Habuutt,
Jones. Lester, Lloyd. Lord. Lyons. Par
adee, Parker. II. 5. Smith. J. W. Smith,
snow. soper. ]. d. Warrington. 5. j.
Warrington and Speaker CorbA-2l.
There seemed 20 be considerable OF
mlx-up In the voting on this molion.
compared with the lineup on other
motions relative 10 the code.
After the Mulyena amendment was
rejected the House. by vote OF 2s
yeas 20 nays, adopted The Senate res
oluilon with The Lloyd amendment
The vote on this motion was as fol-
| lows:
Yeas Brooks. Buckson. Bunting
Clendaniel. Danzenbakcr. Dean. Francis
Gregg. Hanratty, Herdesiy, Hastings
Iakos. Jester, Jones. Klair, Lester
Lloyd. Lord. Lyons. Paradee, Parker
II. s. Smith. J. w. smith, Snow. Soper
J. d. Warrington. 5. j. Warrington and
Speaker Corblt-2S.
Nays--Hart McNabb. Murine. Niul-
veng, Qulsley and stats.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
CLUE WOMEN GIVE MusIcaI,E.

Members OF the Washington Heights
Century Club enjoyed musical pro-.
gram In School No. 30 last night. Miss
ifllda Brand, vlolinist and Miss Sybll
Brand. pianist. gave several pleasing Sc
lecetions. William s. Butler, tenor SOLO
list or Westminster Church and Frank
Mason sang Miss Ermal Waddell gayo
recitation "The Lane OF kerwana I"
Miss Waddeil and J. II. Price gave a
sketch entitled THE Time Table"
IL was announced that a board meet
ing would be held AZ the home of Mrs.
b. Frank Taylor, No. 3i3 West Niie-
teenth street. this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
Pyramid Pile
Treatment
TIE Great Household Treatment fer
Itching, bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL.

Almost every
family has at
least one suffer-
er who should
n a V @ { h g
blessed relief
afforded by
Pyramid Pile
Treatment.
You can have
"A free trial by
mail or II you
cannot wait,gst
n 90 cent box at
any drug store.
Take no substi-
tute.
Join tho hap
py throng who
sing the praises
OF Pyramid.
Use this cou-
pom for fr ee
trial.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Mollie Clark. OF 0eeorgetown. is
spending a few days with her brother.
Henry N. Willis, Of No. 7O3 West Tenth
street.
Mrs. Raymond Frederick and children
OF CentrcyIle. have returned from
Washington, D. c., where they spent
tho Easter holidays.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
oRpHEus CLUB CONCERT.

Sacha Jacoblnoff. New York yiolinisi.
and o. n. Jackson, OF Philadelphia, Will
be solists at the Orphous Club concert
on May 6. Mfr. Jackson is O member
OF the philadelphia Orphcus Club. and
baritone soclst OF Holy Trinity Church
I'm thai city.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
plNF-ftRH

Miss Mabel Z. Pyne and Buckner NJ
Furr were married on Saturday al No
1909 jefferson street by ,he Rev. Z. G.
Prettyman. The couple were attended
by Mss Rosa Pyne, as maid OF honor
Miss Genevieve Ritchie and Mrs. A. :
Boswell, as bridesmaids c. Robert
Hearn was best man. The ushers
were Marvin lindell and Alton s Bos-
we'll Mr.. and Mrs. FUR VIII live al
Pa. The bride Is a graduate
nurse of Lhe Delawara lIospnal.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

A netting OF the Young Peoples For
eisn Missionary Society Of Wesley NJ r.
Church viii be held this evening in
the church, corner OF Linden aud jack
son streets.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
CITY MAY GET
MAIL DELIVERY

1t is gratifying to announce that the
bnsines Of the local post-office has
Increased in the last year or two to
1 point where it places the office in
line for promotion to a higher class
office. The postal regulations pro-
vide that the receipts of an office
must show beyond the $4,000 mark
annually for a certain period before
the postoffice department will con-
slider the installation of free deliv-
cry in a city. Postmaster Robson
informs us that the local office pas
sed the $4,000 mark some time ago.
1t is now up to the community to say
whether or not Montpelier shall have
free mail delivery There are cef-
tain civic condftions to be met before
this can be accomplished. such as
good sidewalks throughout the city.
naming of streets and numbering OF
houses.
The Boosters club took this mat
ter up in its regular meeting Tues
day night and already has a commit
tee at work on the project.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
snluSEIis Gd TO IURi.EY

A. u, Thlel. Fred Dryden. u. l..
Downing and q. ", Cheney and wife
OF Montpelier. and Mr.. Stewart OF
Paris. Joined tho shrine club Of Po-
tello last Saturday on ita excursion TO
Buricy 10 attend tho shrine ceremon-
ial. The Montpelier delegation re-
ported one OF tho finest outings ever
attended OF this nature. The Po-
eatoiio special. composed OF baggage
car fitted up for cafeteria and sew
eral coaches was elaborate. the en-
gino being decorated 30 extensively
that Il won the admiration OF ell
shrinHra upon reaching Buriey. The
baggage car was painted white and
also decorated
There wero one thousand Bhriners
In attendance from Salt Lake. Boise.
Twin Falls and scattering towns
throughout Idaho. The Montpelier
shriners are loud IN their praise OF
tho people of Durioy for the magnifi-
cent manner In which they enter
tanned the visiting Bhriners,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
RED CROSS CHAPTER
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

An election will be held in the Of
flee of the Utah Power & Light Co..
on Thursday. March 9. 1920, for the
purpose of electing chairman, vice
chairman, secretary and treasurer, to
serve for one year, for the Bear Lake
chapter of the American Red Cross.
All active members, those VINO re-
lnewed their memberships at the last
Christmas drive, are entitled to vote
at this election. Out-of-town mem
Ders may send their ballots by mail
to John ]. Jones, secretary, who will
deposit same with the judges of cleo
ton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
10 The Citizens Of Montpelier
and Bear Lake County, Greetings

With this issue of ''The Examiner the editor takes
the opportunity to extend greetings to all readers and
the people of Montpelier and Bear Lake county generally
We have come into this community because we like
the place and from short acquaintance with number
of the prominent and less prominent residents
going to like the place more and more.
In introducing Ourselves to the people, wish say
at the outset that ambition and determination is to
first and foremost for fully believe that the pub
lie press should be public servant and should be
willing and ready to its influence in the interest of all
classes and the general welfare of the community in which
it exists And in serving you shall be happy in the
knowledge that doing good inthe world. We
will always welcome constructive criticism and kindly
suggestion for not personally acquainted with the
problems the people well we hope to become.
But this desire to lay down standing policy
sanctum will always be open to those who desire to coop
crate in advancing such shall result in the
betterment of conditions generally We don't wish to be
understood that think ourselves nfalabe We expect
to make mistakes for that is heritage of all human be-
ngs and claim to belong to that class But make
advance apology for all because there will be
slips part that recognize before they hap
pen.
We look forward to better and extended
quantanceship with you all with great deal of happy
anticipation for know by experience that close
citation with good people brings happiness and content
ment We hope and shall strive dlgenB to the end that
you will not be disappointed in us; feel that
high estimate of you will enhance acquananceshp
extends. (Signed)
H. M. NELSON,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
BASKET HALL GAMES
CREATE ENTHUsEAsaa

Tho double basket ball games be-
tween Grace town and high school
and Montpelier town and high
school resulted In n division OF hon
Ora. The high school game favored
the visitors with n score of ~ 20 81.
Tho games between town teams re-
suited 26-ss In favor Of Montpelier.
After thu games most commend
able four course banquet was served
the teams from both towns and high
schools by Senior and Junior high
school girls under tho direction Of
Miss wentz tho domestic science
teacher A spirit of good sportsman
ship and friendly relations eharae-
IteriEed tho entire evening.
Tho Montpelier high school alh-
lstic association wishes TO express its
appreciation TO the public for thsir
patronage and enthusiastic support
since this In an indispensable factor
In Ita success and though No began
almost two months later than any
other school In the district We arc
encouraged with our showing and
feel that with equal training and
development We have a. competent
material In our school as that Of any
other OF It's size.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
SERVICES FOR
CHARLES TEUsCHER

Funeral services were held at Ray
mond last week over the remains OF
Charles Teuscher. prominent resident
of Bear Lake county. who passed
away at HIS home in Raymond the
early part of last week after an i'll
ness. The services were presided
over by Bishop p. Hart, and opening
prayer was offered by Bishop Keetch.
The speakers we're Bishop Hart, Pres
ident e. c. Rich of Montpelier stake.
and Silas Wright. All bore a strong
testimony to the life and character
OF the departed one. Closing prayer
was offered by John Boehme.
Following is a brief sketch OF the
life OF Mr.. Teuscher:
Son of Henry Teuscher, born May
28th, 1878. Diemtlgen, Kt. Bern.
Switzerland, came to America In 1883
on the ship Nevada, first lived at Par
is, Idaho and there received a dis
trict school education; from there he
moved to Geneva. Idaho. in the year
1898 married Carrie Jensen. From
Geneva he moved to the Montpelier
ward and was called on a mission In
the year 1901 He left Montpelier
on October "a. was set apart Oct. 20
for a mission to Germany and at Liv-
or pool, England, was reset apart
to go to Turkey; his field OF labor
was in Palestine, the Holy land, and
he labored with his brother. Henry,
remaining there three years and four
months. While on his mission he
mastered the Arabian language. In
1905 he returned TO Montpelier where
he acted as president over the Ger.
man saints for some time. Then he
removed to Raymond and soon after
wards was chosen as second counsel.
or TO Bishop Hart and labored with
him for twelve years. After Bishop
Hart was released Brother Fred Ev-
ans was chosen Bishop and Mr.
Teuseher worked as first counselor
to Bishop Evans for three years OF
until his death. Feb. 20, 1920.
He In survived by his wife and i;
children, three brothers. one sistei
and his aged mother.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
MONTPELIER HAS
MODERN GARAGES

Through the courtesy of Manager
Harold Toomer of the Groo and
Toomer Garage, the editor was
shown through the plant of that COM
pany Wednesday morning. 1t Is sell
dom that one sees such a complete
automobile plant in a city the size
of Montpelier, and we were astonish-
ed to find such a complete institu-
tion here.
Upon entering the garage office
one finds himself in a we'll kept and
cozy retail department where ali the
accessories and smaller parts are
kept in stock. In this department is
also located the business office, with
the excess stock room farther back.
Here is kept a complete stock of tires,
springs and other parts, together
with service parts for the Buick,
Dodge Brothers, Ford and other
standard automobiles.
Leaving the excess stock room we
were taken to the repair shop, a well
arranged department occupying some
5000 square feet OF floor space. Sep
arate from the shop is a storage bat
terry department, while on the west
side Of the building with an outlet
on Ninth avenue is located a well
equipped vulcanizing department.
Tod Toomer conducts this depart
ment. and spent several months in
the Goodyear factory where he learn
ed the vuleanizing business before
I .oV, nfF In fha hnEo
The company has the agency for
the Hudson Super Six, Buick and
Dodge Brothers Cars, Mr.. J. G. Rich
being in charge Of car sales.
The main car storage and display
room occupies some 5000 square
feet. and has large capacity for the
storing OF cars. The company oc.
cupies a total OF $1,000 square feet
of floor space. The building Il
practically new and built of bricl
and was designed especially for I
garage. Groo & Toomer employ a
members of the firm. Messrs. Russell
Groo. Clifford and Harold Toomer
During the busy season the firm will
have a force Of about twelve men.
Mr.. Toomer r.showed us a photo
graph OF the interior Of the frs
building and business Of the com
pany. The company came into en-
istenee about seven years ago. AM
, was located in an old blacksmith
! shop with capacity Of about four u
six cars two workmen and q few dol
lars worth Of stock. Today the com
pany occupies as stated. 1900
/. square feet Of floor space and car
, ries a stock that runs we'll into tn
thousands Of dollars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
OFFICIALS NAMED FOR
OREGON SHORT LINE

Announcement of the appointment
of operating officials of the Union
Pacific and the Oregon Short Line
was made Saturday in Omaha and
Salt Lake. There are practically no
changes in the personel, the posi-
tions and ranks all being the same
as before the roads went under fed
eral control.
o. s. l.. Lineup
Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany-H. v. Platt. general manag-
|er, Salt Lake; F. H. Knickerbocker,
general superintendent, Pocatello;
A. c. Hinckley, superintendent Of
motive power aud machinery, Poca-
tello; w. r. Armstrong, assistant
chief engineer, Salt Lake; B. H. Pratt
er, engineer, maintenance of way,
Pocatello; e. c. Manson, superinten-
dent OF Idaho division, Pocatello; R.
A. Pierce, superintendent Of Utah d.
vision, Pocatello; G. e. Brooks, SUI
|perintendent of Montana division,
Pocatello; @. H. Robson, purchasing
agent, Salt Lake; r. F. Miller, gener-
al SIOT0hScpcTs IOCdLelliOS w. II.
Brown, superintendent of telegraph,
Salt Lake; F. w. Gentsch, superin-
tendent of dining cars and hotels,
Ogden; T. s. Kinnersley, car service
agent, Salt Lake; s. H. Pinkerton, M.
D.. chief surgeon, Salt Lake, Howard
Bruner, freight claim agent, Salt
Lake.
George H. Smith, general attorney
for the Oregon Short Line, Saturday
announced the following appoint
ments in his department for Utah,
Idaho and Montana: For Utah, John
v. Lyle, assistant attorney; Robert
Porter, assistant attorney; c. B.
Diehl, attorney; James b. Hammond
Jr., attorney: for Idaho, H. B.
Thompson, assistant general attor-
ney; John o. Moran, attorney; for
Montana, John e. Corrette, assistant
general attorney. These attorneys
were in the same offices before the
roads went under federal control, ac-
cording to Mr.. Smith.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
GEORGETOwN NOTES

Georgetown, March 3.-Last FRI
day night the Mutuals gave a dance.
which was largely attended. Ice
cream and cake were served during
the evening.
Lester Munk went to Lava Hot
Springs last Sunday to join his wife,
who is taking treatment there.
Walter Clark went to Utah the lat
ter part of last week and rumor
has it that he will bring a bride back
home with him.
Last Monday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford entertained a large number
of friends at their new home, which
they have Just moved into. The ev-
ening was spent in dancing until IL
o'clock, when refreshments were
served. Everybody had a jolly good
time.
Edgar Munk went TO Jerome last
Monday to look after his sheep.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
FARNEIis EQUITY ELECTS

Saturday afternoon at p. m. the
stockholders Of the Bear Lake Far
msrs' Society OF Equity met In the Of
fiees Of the company In this city. and
Secretary W. Woodruff Clark pFesid-
ed. MOYs than two thirds 0f the
capital stock was represented In the
meeting Tho reading Of the flnan-
elaI statement for the year 1919
brought out encouraging features %
the activities Of the sOeiety. showing
a marked Increase In volume % bus-
mess as compared With the 1913 re-
port. A number Of nOn-stockholdeys
Wers also in attendance.
During the meeting . melon" vas
cut Il was a ten per cent dividend.
divided as follows: eight per cent on
the capital stock ana per cent ~
patronage. payable 10 stockholders.
the 2 per cent patronage allotment
being payable In merchandise.
The following were elected to serve
as directors:
Three year term-o. II. HAN. John
=. Quayie. g. II. Keeteh: two year
tem-HeBry Teuneher. y. p. Huff,
Fred C. Evans one year term-H p.
TipDeta. J. A. Berry and J. w. Cook,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
SERVICES
TO Be HELD SUNDAY

Under tho auspices OF the local
post OF tho American Legion. Mont
pelier will honor her hero dead OF the
world war noxt Sunday evening NJ
the Montpelier stake tabernacle. I'm
aer tho leadership OF Conductor J.
II. Tueller, the stake choir win rem
der tho musical selections. The ad-
dress viii be delivered by n. II. Rob-
arts. former Chaplain OF tho i4sth
Field Artillery and ono OF the best
orators Of tho weat. Al the close OF
MIR. Roberts address. certificates OF
appreciation from tho Republic OF
France will be presented 20 the par
enta of those boys who died either
overseas or In army camps In this
country while America was at war.
About ak certificates have arrived
from the war department for dis
tribution.
Seats ON tho speaker'a stand have
Teen reserved for those who arc 60
receive tho certificates, tho mayor
and council. tho officers and execu-
tive committee OF tho local red cross
chapter and visiting officers Of tho
Legion. Part Of the balcony has been
raservcd for tho high school student
body which has been invited TO at
tend aa an organization,
Al tho suggestion OF President
Rich. there will be no meetings held
Sunday evening In any OF tho wards
Of the stake. thus giving people from
the surrounding districts an oppor-
tunity to be- present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
THIS LOOKS GOOD

A couple Of real estate deals in the
Bennington district came 10 our at
tention this week. In one instance
an eighty-aeFe tract Of farm land was
sold for 5000. Another tract in
the same region was sold for 5000.
containing the same acreage as the
first. This goes to show that peo-
pie have confidence in Bear Lake
county and that farm lands here are
gradually increasing In value.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

Funeral services for Baby Archie
Richards were held last Friday from
the home Of W. E. Richards. The
speakers were Bishops Perkins and
Crockett.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

figures in the welfare Of the city.
The resolutions committee Il compos-
I'd Of J. y. O'ConnoF. winn stalsy
ana A. 4. Thiei.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

Morey. J. J. Hitler. NJ. B. Cherry.
H. H. Hoff. Harvey. E. L. MeCIave.
and W. @. Staley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
BOOSTERS BANQUET
WAS A BIG EVENT

Upwards of fifty members Of the
Boosters club with their wives and
escorts gathered. at the banquet
board at the Hotel Burgoyne Friday
evening, the event being the monthly
dinner Of the Bear Lake Boosters
club. 1t was the first time since the
inauguration of the monthly dinner
that the ladies were invited, and their
presence added to the success of the
Aouanf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

Mrs. Mary Munk spent Sunday II
Georgetown visiting friends.