davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
rhn rAuxyuT nnuu
144 lE@GA14 0G G4O4 IA5
IN SILO PROJECT

According to Secretary w. D.
Trowbridge Of the Boosters club no
little interest ID manifest In the
county concerning the silo propos-
tion instigated by the club, In which
the club proffered to pay half the
cost and expense OF erecting the first
silo in Bear Lake county for an ex-
pertinent tb be used as a foundation
for developing the dairy industry in
this valley. Many inquiries have
been received concerning the offer Of
the club. and the secretary urges
AL Interested parties TO send In APP
.pIications tor consideration. County
Agent o. j.. Sargent and Mr.. Trow-
bridge viii meet soon to determine
the final details Of the project.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
BIG AUTOS ARE 'ssTINOY"
IN GIVING SMALLER CARS
PASSAGE ON HIGHWAYS

A citizen OF Georgetown called Rt
the Examiner office this week and
complained at tho discourteous treat
ment accorded drivers Of small care
on the public highways by drivers
Of the bigger cars. The gentleman
spoke Of numerous drivers. and de-
clared that the big cars will scarcely
give the small cars passage ON tho
roads. making driving extremely ha-
2ardous for the small car owner. and
in many instances serious accidents
are narrowly ayerted.
While there may be no remedy for
this condition. II seems reasonable
that drivers Of small cars should have
the same right on the highways as
enjoyed by those owning large cars.
and II would be good idea IL au-
to drivers would split fifty-fity In
passing on the highways.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
APOSTLE JAMES {. TALMAGE
STAKE CONFERENCE VISITOR

us to become perfect I'M this sphere
OF life as our elder Brother has be-
come perfect in His sphere.
God can only operate" continued
the speaker. through the law OF
righteousness. He would like to do
many things for us but can not be-
cause we win not cooperate with him
so that We may receive. He can only
give to us az we are willing to re-
ceive by conforming to the law on
which blessings are predicated. The
law OF carnal commandments was
given to the Israeiites because they
would not live the highest law. The
law Of tithing is primarily for the
perfecting OF ourselves and secondly
for revenue purposes. The greatest
trouble In this stake Ia that there
are too many prayerlesa homes.
I'VE have a right to do az we
please as long aa we please to do
right. Too many mistake license for
liberty. Never Is man free from law.
His rights are restricted by the rights
Of other man. We can only be free
when we are SO In the habit Of obey
Ing the law that we do nothing with
out the law.
I'VE must render obedience to the
law on which the blessing Is predi-
Gated IL we get the blessings. In
ventors and scientists are searching
for more laws that we might obey
and thereby get the blessing"
Sunday evening the stake primary
association gave a program. and Mrs.
J. @. Merrill, stake president OF the
association, gave q report OF the
work fthe organization in Montpel-
Ter stake. A fine muscal program
was rendered, and DR.. Talmage made
the closing address.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
Montpelier w ms
the Fifth St1 1aight

The best crowd of the season Wit
messed the game at Paris between
Montpelier and Paris, which resulted
in a victory for Montpelier to the
tune OF 16 to 2.
Montpelier's Iinfieid ami battery
work were superior to that OF any
game of tho season.
The game ct st. Charles netted St..
Charles their fourth victory. Liberty
being the losers there. The game at
Montpelier was forfeited hy Lanark
to Bern.
The teams to be reckonad ID with in
the future are evidently S.. Charles
and Bern.
The tickets from now I'd the end
OF the season will be 35c Eor adults
and 20 cents for children under Is
years OF age.
STANDING OF THE TRANS:
Games Won /. pst Pet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
Telephone Line to
.kerrlrnerer Assured

Il will be good news 10 the people
OF Montpelier and southeastern Idaho
In general to learn that the Noun
tain States Telephone 4 Telegraph
companies is at last In shape to begin
construction work on the Montpelier
Kemmerer direct toll llne ThfS line
rhas fUng been contemplated. but CON
ditions brought on by the war halted
practically all extension work OF the
telephone company MS It did In many
other lines Of activity. and hence
this important improvement has lust
been authorized.
Tuesday morning under the direc-
tio OF construction foreman O. II.
Hamilton, work on the Montpelier
Kemmerer line, which will be . one
circuit line to begin with. wua &C
tuaily started. and II ID believed that
the line will be completed In two
months.
With this line In operation tele-
phone traffic between southeastern
Idaho and the entire southwestern
part OF Wyoming will be direct, pass
ing through Montpelier. Heretofore
all telephone communications be-
tween southeastern Idaho and even
Star Valley, has been routed by way
Of Logan. Ogden and Salt Lake, but
with the completion OF the Montpal-
ier-Kemmerer circuit all transconti-
mental communication will be trans
mitted through this city. The tele-
phone company also will add two
new circuits between Montpelier and
Logan, which will add materially TO
the service between this section and
Salt Lake and intermediate points.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
LIBRARY BOOKS
ARE CATALoGED

Mrs. o. II. Groo, city librarian. has
Just completed the big task OF cata-
Logging all the books in the library
in the city hall, and reports that the.
library Is now as modern and up-to-
date as any In the state.
The work Of cataloging the humid
reds of volumes required many weeks
and MRS. Goo wishes 10 extend thru
the Examiner. thanks and apprecia-
tion for the kind assistance rendered
her BY the girls Of the city in per-
forming this task.
The Improvement Is one that will
be greatly appreciated by the patrons
of the library. In the future the
library will be open Wednesday ar
ternoons in addition to Saturday af-
ternoona. for the accommodation OF
the public.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
Primary Pageant
a Pretty Affair

The Primary associations os the
Montpelier stake presented 4 pa9eanl
representing events III Pioneer lsEa
at the Pavilion Saturday afternoon.
The hand cart company waa repre-
sontod by hand carts pulled hy five
persons who had passed four scare
yoars. A they gathered around their
camp fire. dances. songa and games
wero played. Many Iadlana also
visited them.
Twenty Or more young boys dFens-
Cd Aftar lhe Indian style. gave an
Indian dance.
Ths talking os the gospel % siaa
Indians IL they we're gathered
around their sapee was veil ~.
eeised.
Incidents In ths nsil upon ne
Mormona Tor volunteers ID klaht IL
the Mexican war. ths Feauonan. tha
march ~ tha battalion ana - naA-
terIng ont vac rsgfessnsad ~ gafkg
oi more young boy=.
That tbs parents miklts - -
nature of the work dons 81 the social
hour several dancing 9amaa weFa
presented. Several IL gha aarly pio4
nears of Bear L.ake Nalley wore -
tr0dnesd ta the enEiafsh. whtie Eass-
donss ii their eaiy ilfe were s0las
Representatives from most - tha
wards of shA stake sook part. TIE
stake and ward officers and chGlaren
srs to ba congratulated oa - -
cellency of the pageant.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
SHAKES
CITY or LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, June %. - Earth
quake shocks which started at els
o'clock last night and continued In
termittently until 5 o'clock this
morning caused property damage IN
Los Angeles county estimated at
500. 900. three-fourths OF which was
in Inglewood. ten miles southwest
OF this city. One death was due d.
rectly TO the most severe OF the
shocks and several persons were
slightly injured by falling debris.
The shocks appear to have been
entirely local. Ventura, Riverside
and Orange county points bordering
on Los ngalea county reported hav-
Ing felt . slight tremor about the
time OF the heaviest shock here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
Inform lation on New
State Primary Law

The primary election this year viii
be held by each party on the same
day, August 3rd, but each party must
have separate polling place in each
precinct. All nominations for coun-
ty offices, delegates to county con-
ventions, precinct committeeman and
members Of the legislature must be
filed not later than July srd.
At the primaries no person Ia en-
titled to vote unless he or she Is reg
istered In the precinct and IL a bona
fide member Of the political party
holding the primary election In which
he or she offers to vote.
The county conventions will bo
held on August II. and the state
convention will be held on August "a.
No Ex pense to the Public.
Two years ago 1t cost the taxpay-
era OF Idaho SLOT for every vote
cast at the primary election. This
year 1t viii cost them practically
nothing. The counties will furn-
ish the booths, which are already
available, and the ballots. Each po-
litical party must provide a place TO
vote and pay the expenses of hold
ing the election. AS a rule IL is ex-
peoted judges and clerks OF election
will volunteer their services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25

Quarterly conference OF the Mont
pelier stake was held Juno 10 and
20. Apostle James q. Talrnage was
In attendance at all the sessions OF
tho conference.
Pres. Rich expressed his apprecia-
tion for the opportunity Of meeting
in conference with the people. He
reported that the stake wan In good
condition.
Pres. VIM. L. Rich OF Tie Bear
Lake stake referred to the fact that
anything worthy while in this life
came as a result OF sacrifice and
work.
silas T.. Wright stated that I'VE
have so many blessings that we fail
to appreciate them"
Referring to the great oppor-
tunities for the boys that remained
on the farm, and own their own
homes. We should do our best In
whatever we undertake and then ask
the Lord to bless our efforts and
trust in him for the results.
Elder Talmage spoke of The neces-
sity of being sensible and consistent
in our lives. Of, all the diseases and
Calamities that come upon us there il
none SO serious as lazineds. Many
attend church with this disease. Too
many are hearers but never act. The
condemnation rests upon US II we
fail to act when we hear.
Supt. Cruikshank reported the
Sunday schools OF the stake to be in
good condition.
Elder James p. Talmage spoke on
the necessity OF our perfedting our
selves in the sphere In which. we
work. Only by doing well and i'm
proving does the opportunity come
to us to do better, It Is possible fol
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
FILE YOUR NOMINATION.
BEFORE JULY THIRD

Who are to be the nominees for
the various county offices this fall?
Do you realize that bnt one more
week remains Ii which to become
candidate for office? Il may not be
generally understood, nevertheless ar
persons contemplating entering the
race Tor the county positions must
file their nomination with the county
clerk On or before July srd-iust one
more wesk.
This d IN accordance with a new
state law passed by the last EegisIa~
turs. This year primaries are to be
held on August ard
The time II very limited. and II ron
want 70 enter the race nuw Ii tia
tins to get busy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
OPENING IDEAL BEACH
! SATURDAY SUCCESSFUL.

The opening Of Ideal Beach NJ
Garden City last Friday. Saturday
and Sunday. was one Of the biggest
affairs staged In that recreation re-
sort ainnes is opening. A we'll ar
ranged and interesting program was
carried out Saturday afternoon which
included horse races. baseball and
other outdoor sports. bathing ana
dancing In The evening.
In the racing program claEa6
sproase won first prize and Lavar
Pops second. saes<Tidlng : fat ant
NAL. u > aaaS race beswesn two fast
horaa rode Wy eprouse and Pope. the
formers horse won n fast heat ~
tho narrow margin Of stx inches.
me baseball game was played be-
tween Lakssowa and Garden CHS
teams. tha score being ! 70 II il II.
yor Of Laketown. The game VA
characterized by good fielding aaa
base hitting,
n foot raelHa ps0Kram EyeFskl
atms won q 1ee-yard dash. In ~
lady rnes Etras prize was won b. Tin
nle satteTthwalte. The grand haI
III the evening was well attended
Am0m@ To crowd being people fron
Evanston, cokeYiEls and KemmereF
as well - from 81 the nearby so#n
and Montpelier.
The HathbaTn saxn orchestra. ~
gagged Tor the Session. furnished maas
for he opening Great. mna @lna piag
- : ammnmwe @mmamw @4amemmsam
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
TWO THOUSAND INDIVIDUALS
ENJOY PICNIC FISH HAVEN

The second annual picnic OF the
farmers OF Bear Lake county was
held Tuesday at Fish Haven and was
one oe the moat successful picnics
pver staged in Bear Lake county.
4 Upwards Of 1000 persons attended
the picnic. which was held under the
auspices OF che Bear Lake County
Farm Bureau At beautiful Fish Ha-
ven resort, The fine shady grounds
were crowded with farmers and their
families, business men from Mont
peller and aPris, and In fact the pub
Elic generally attended the affair.
One pleasing thing about the
affair was the concert played By the
Paris band. This II . tine musical
organization. and deserving OF credit
for the fine manner In which the
band entertained the plcnlckers. The
members showed no little skill In the
manner In which they handled tho
various numbers, showing that the
band Ii In GOOD hands and that the
men have been well trained BY their
leader.
AL other numbers on the program
were well rendered, especially the
cornet solo by Wendell Christensen:
the quartet BY Mlchaelson and com
pany. and the violin solo by Norma
Morgan oil this city.
The program for the day, a. car.
ried out. was aa follows:
10 =. m.-Musis BY the band.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25

II .. m.-oaartet BY the Weaver
brothers.
Ii:lS d. m.--Addreaa. sllaa l..
Wright, vice- president Boar Lake
Farm Bureau.
ii:sS--Addreaa II. u. Duncan.
county agricultural agent 81 Hannock
county.
li:SO--Music, Paris band.
12--Lunch.
l:a0--0ames, conducted BY v. n.
Barber. county club leader.
2:AE--Muaie, Paria brass band.
s;O0-Cornet selection. Wendell
Christensen.
s:i0-Quartette. Mlchaelaon nrca.
a:a0--Addreaa Dean Iddinga. OF
the U. og I.
Violin solo. Norma Morgan.
Announcements. ~ w. w. Clark.
AsS0-children'e dance.
s;00 D. m.-Grand ball al Stocks
pavilion.
Much credit In dus tho farm bureau
officials for the successful manner III
which tho farmers y the valley ware
entertained al the picnic. N required
much palns On tho part of the Or
ficlaia 20 stage such y successful af-
fair. County Agent ID. l.. Sargent
showed a keen interest IN tho pro-
cesdinga. and made everyone feel 10
home. Beating. dancing, games and
many other forms of amusement was
carried on, Including bathing In the
halmy waters Of the lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
COUNTY SALARIES
FIXED TOR 1o11 -

Al the Iass session og Eha beard
of county epmmIsal0nners ne mat
ter of salaries foy eounsy oEflsaEa 9cr
thu ensuing two years wna eonaaa-
cred. and tha following seheanas va
agreed co. ss
GifEks shkrlsf and recorder. 81
900 90 per amanm.
Sheriff. si.ae0.e0 par anau1n.
Treasurer and tax collector. g.
500 90 peT annnm.
Assessor. st.B0o.0e per anaHa.
Probate Judge st.e0o.ee per en-
nun.
superintendent IL schools. IL
900 .09 per aaaHm
snrvayor. s1n0.ae per annnm.
Coroner. $500 per anaam.
This procedure IA Required by
iaw. and sha nsw eehedale viii BE-
effeeta#a - eczema Monday = 1ann-
AIRY. 1871.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
M0NTPELIER-AFTON
HIGHWAY PROGRESS

Contractors and engineers are
buslly engaged In building the new
highway 70 Alton. Wyn., By way Of
Montpelier canyon. By fail upwards
Of twenty miisa of this important
read will be finished, and Il IL prom
lsed that work on the remainder Of
the road will be undertaken next
season BY the forest service. under
whose direction the highway work Il
being done.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
Norrcn Do wATER usERs.

Il IL high time 60 exercise atEfa-
gent economy r. the use 81 svaseR fer
lrrlgating purposes fr0m eaae city was
ter mains IN order TO conserve the
supply and 90 retain > high pressure
Tor fire emergency. Watew nssFa
ava required 30 shut okf the water
when the fire ssEen sounds tlae alarm
Of fire. This II imperative IN oK1eR
- flghe flames IN case oR fire. ana
persons found violating tlais oFdsa
sval bs prOeecuted.
sprsnklEng hours are frozm . =. ~.
10 10 =. m. ard frum . .. - ~ .
D. m. In no case naas weasR ba vuln
tlaroagh . hose wlah@aE o regmEastoH
size nozzle All persons foand nalma
Elaa water II any ether time than
the hours specified. ars besAfnK ID
rules. and aro anbiect - arrest sd
prosecution.
RHaaEafBER 70 SHUT TINE VA.
TER orr At TIE SOUND or THE
|FERE ATAAIsAa.
HENRY n. HOFP.
Aav. Mago~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
MINIsTEn ZOE Ng0NTPEIEER

Rev. Mortimer NJ. stockar OF
Homedaie, Pa. Will arrive In Mont
pelier this week to begin his work as
pastor OF the Presbyterian church
next Sunday Mr.. stoeker has re-
Gently graduated krem Princeton
Theological Seminary and IL . young
man of exceptional ability and perg-
onality. He win be a valuable ID
ditlon to the religious forces OF the
community. II Ii hoped he viii
meet with . cordial reception on the
part Of everyone.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
Craya Return from School

Tuesday fred G. Gray. Grove IT.
Gray and Miss Helen Gray returned
from eastern colleges after o most
successeui school year. They were
accompanied by Russell Reid. .
nephew Of Banker Gray. who has
been attending Howe Military school.
Fred @. attended Columbia univer-
sity iii New York. Grove II. was q
student at ottebain college, Wester-
vile, O., md Miss Gray attended
Worcester College In Ohio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
DATES SET ron MACKAY FAIR.

At . recent meeting OF the direc-
tors oil the Big Lost River Fair AS
sociation the dates Of August zsrd,
a4th. a5th, 26th and 27th. five big
DAYS. were decided upon for this
years biz show. The directors hare
started early on the many details 10
be looked after that makes the Mac
kay fair and race meet ons OF fdaho's
biggest events Of this In.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
Home From Chicago.

Mrs. DIR. Herman Beckstrom re-
turned Tuesday afternoon from Chi
cago where she spent the greater part
Of the winter while her daughter,
Miss Helen BeckBtr0m. attended this
De Paul College. Miss Bsckstr0m
graduated from the college. and nc
companIed her mother home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
NorI6sR. RAaEnAIL RANa.

Beginning Wednesday. aexs week.
sha general admission 10 bah sMma@
Ia ne#F Lake County taaeue vii r.
as cents Tor adults md 20 csnfa -
ehsIarah. ThiB rats Is admAasaaa II
aeaaetEye 81 the Montpelier aEnmnmA
- ven ii atl nthars ii she ennnty
laaama.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
Games Won l. D
EVANSTON HAS GAIN
or "a PER CENT.

According to figures given out at
the census headquarters in Washing
ton, d. c., the city Of Evanston has
enjoyed D growth Of 81 per cent IN
tho Dast ten years. its population be-
ing s,479. ii increase of sss since
1910, or BAT per cent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
ATrENTToN--1.RarOs MEM

Pocateilo Post No. 'viM give :
banquet on Thursday; Jply 1t. Mem
hers of the Post are invited. but res
ervations win have TO be made. % If
you want to 81. SEQ the - a'etary and
have him make arrangements for
you. Our comrades IN pbcateIlo ~
sure q ) good time. Les 60.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Le GrandB Barkdull
have returned from Kemmerer and
- - ssssx a .zs-ss.a .-~sAA.
MEs HATM0u1A VIII % EOzAATSsNSSG Win
the II. II. HOfa Meat company In thia
city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
SAaENsTna Is DRAW nIG. CROWD.

8 DRAW B1G CROWD
The Georgia Minstrels who appear
ed at the Gem treatre last Friday
night, drew full house, and the new
theatre was given its first try-ont >foF
. stage productioni The minstrels
pleased thb audfsnce. everyone being
fairly satiafisd with the evenings en-
tertainmeaAks
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25

hrs- :. q. Barnum IL here from
Winner. y p. 70 spend the snsamer
visiting h9r daughter Mrs. 4. L.
Nicholson
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25

Mr. and Hrs. Kneas og Ogden left
FOR their home early III the week -
ter . pleasant visit With Afr. @ad Hrs.
]. J. Hiillisr 81 ths Bureoyna hotss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-31
&c LCED APPLE CROP
IN PART OF VIRGINIA

Winchester, Va, May ga rec
ord apple crop is indicated in the
Shenandoah Cumberland district,
extending 215 miles from Staunton
va, to Harrisburg, Pa, which has
Approximately 100000 bearing
trees. Weather conditions curing the
winter and spring were more favor
able than in several years say expert
growers. No damage from frost has
been reported and the blooms have
set well. The district, according to
Federal horticulturists, is one of the
most important apple producing sec
tions Of the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-31
ORDER PLACES LIMIT
ON, PRESCRIPTIONS
Physicians Permitted to Issue Only
One Hundred For Each Three
Months.

Washington, May 29.-In an effort
to defeat the "indiscriminate sale OF
liquor" on physicians prescription
Commissioner Williams, orShe bu.
reau of internal revenue, ISSUED a
ruling today limiting the number OF
permits allowed each physician tc
100 fer each three months, except
with good course"
The order which Mr.. Williams said
was issued "after weeks or study and
the investigation of records of scores
Of physicians" makes it obligatory or
the part of physicians to snow where
the liquor has gone before more pre-.
Scripticn blanks will be issued by the
bureau.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-31
THE SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY
COMPLETES ITS BUSINESS

Charlotte, N. c., May 29.-The
selection of St. Louis as the next
place of meeting was one of the final
acts of the general assembly Of the
Southern Presbyterian church which
adjourned at it's night session after
week of continuous business.
Not until late hour in the last
session was the Inter-church World
Movement issue finally disposed of
in it's entirely, voices OF opposition
to the essembly's endorsement of the
project creeping out until the very
close of the meeting. In the form in
which it was finally disposed Of the
Inter-church World Movement has
received the endorsement of the
Southern Presbyterian church assur-
ance of continued identification with
it's authority to collect from the treas
uries of the church the several a.
mounts underwritten by them during
the past year.