davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
EVANS TO SPEAK
AT SAPULPA CLUB
Tulsa's New Mayor Will
Address kiwanians
There Today.
POLICE CHIEF QUITS
willard Gives Up Office
Wisdom May Take Place;
No Strike Vote Yet.

lNpJLPN. April i3.--Mayor-e elect
r. u Evans ~ Tulsa will address
tho kiWauis club here at a luncheon
,..rorrov noon. n was announced to-
I.,. The subject ot the address has
,.t been given out, but considerable
.tfrrsst has been shown by local
business men owing tp impcuding
.l4ugos in the police department in
the wake of the spring election.
,hirr Of Police John willard am
puuuocd his resignation from the de-
partmcnt today, effective about May
Ja.h Wisdom, "a veteran patrol
man. has been suggested as the new
.,uuIicc chief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
PURE WATER
I'm Bread-Making

of treatment the deleterious salts
are extracted and the water used
in our dough rendered pure, as
we'll as standard from day to day.
Analysis OF the water we use
shows the presence of only such
mineral salts as are beneficial
both in baking and as an element
in food.
1t is of prime importance to
you to know whether pure water
is used in making the bread you
eat. Most large modern baking
plants exercise care in this regard
but it does not follow that all
do so. Buy H0LSUM Bread,
and you will be taking no chances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
HARRISON ASSUMES DUTIES
Becomes titN Manager ~ Muskugcc
When New RCgimr Takes Charge.

BN AN. "f.U ...Us. $50 l.H. '.Hu
MCSkOGEE. NuuI l3 Mus
kogcc's now city council comprised
ot II business men. elected under
the recently adopted managerial
form OF charter. was sworn into Of
tic, this afternoon. dlspptiue he
mayor and tour commissioners under
the old charter
The first official act uf the new
council was the selection ~ IL. l..
Harrison. clerk uf the United states
district court aud chairman ut the
,itN's park board. us city manager.
" ". Gilbert. CITY clerk uudrr the
old administration. was rc-uppuiut
ed. q. T. Thompson, bank cashier
was appointed city treasurer. All
other offices are to be- filled hy the
J city manager. who has stated h,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

eight stories and contains 234 rooms
~ is 90 cost approximately S6oo.oOl
aud when equipped and furn shed
Will represent an outlay of more
than 81 100000 The hotel COM
pany was organized and financed uS
the chamber Of commerce
pONCN CITY. Aur' i3--Nrs.
Rosa Goodman of Wichita lost her
suit against "Bul" Gum. wealthy
uuchman south Of this city tHr
breach OF promise .n the amount of
$4,000 The plaintiff, who was
housrkcepcr ON the ranch last sum.
mcr. claim. that she was detained
against her viii and that defendant
refused to- marry her. The cNitcu',
tended to show that this was onI'
a new chapter In AN old affair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

OkMtLGEf. Apri l3. Ground
was broken Monday Tor the new
Hotel OkmulEoc The building has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
Cases Affirmed

OKLAHOMA CITY April i3 IT,
Two cases pending against Bill Ed
wards ~ Writ were affirmed today
by the criminal court Of appeals by
one ne viii pay a fine Of $500 for
violating an injunction against AN
alleged "boo2e" Joint operated 10y
him and hy the ,thcr he will spend
enc year az the state -ponitcntiary
and pay a fine u $5of for alleged
operation OF gambling house at
Writ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

sons OF tine criminal court Of appeals
today as follows Il B Emert NJ
TuIst county. mhuslauEhttr, ~
years I'm the pcuiteuuary. !. y. Inn
of MuskOECc county. assault with In.
tent to klll hV shooting, 10 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

Our windows are filled with Home
savings Banks open savings ac-
count and get one. Exchange Trust
Co. "a East Third street.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

a Tbat strike vote would not hr
h,u among local Frisco switchmcu
wast the impression OF numerous rail
road men late today Iumors that
Valkout was probable last night
Jailed to develop al a late hour and
mo- evidence uf any intention ON the
mart ~ sNitohwcn here To strike is
apparent tonight. No price changes
have been reported due to the "out-
faV. railroad ttc-ups In various sec
tuUa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

OKLAHOMA CITY April la r.
l3 Long sentence imposed 10y dis
tri.t courts were affirmed n dccl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

ltI N m IL ~ boS VI iiif'biN Va
l2S W contaminated water in
making bread is of
l.&ssz1.A. course dangerous to
health. Water may be highly
poisonous due to the presence of
sewage contamination, or OF salts
OF lead, iron, or copper.
But the scientific baker goes
farther than the mere insuring OF
clean and non-poisonous water.
All natural waters contain many
substances in solution. Some of
the salts which occur, such as
gypsum, for example, possess
antiseptic properties and would
check the fermentive action of
the yeast, By a scientific process
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

Ema GriGgs. Art Heyhurst and
LYDIA tronin, bicug held under bond
ror alleged participation In the rob-
lory of "A bank at Milfay April /,
!iIl be given "A preliminary hearing
before Justice George II. Jennings
Monday morning, The hearing had
uoen set for today, but was post
poncd on motion OF the defendants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
State Briefs

BURLINGTON April Id :
Meredith was granted 2O-ytdr
franchise to furnish This town Wih
clccu lefty by a vote Of o. TO at a
special election last week.
YALE. April l3.-. Forty odd live
business men met Tuesday and took
steps 10 r,orgiulze the chamber ~
commerce. Another meeting VII
be held this week to complete the
WORK
rONCA ,fTY. April 13.-Thc re-
cent freeze va. death To young al
lllit or the crop planted this spring
and the acreage win have to be re-
seeded one farmer lost 10 acres
- alfalfa and is rcplantiug The en-
tire tract --
CHEROKEE April 13.--D w.
Pierce, superintendent Of briftWood
schools. has been cmp'o''' for next
Year by the Amori,u consolidated
schools q " Tanning has been
retained az Ava and grantcd q hand
some Increase.
CHEROKEE. Aprn ~. odd Eel.
lows are getting ready here tor the
celebration of the anniversary of tht
order ou April 20. This cncamp.
mcnt covers the largest territory OF
any 100 the state and the team s IN
frequent demand
YALE. April 13.-Tho schoo
board has let the contract for new
and modern oight-ruom school build.
ing on the east side to replace the
cdifico destroyed by fire more thar
year ago. The contract price Is
S3S 500 \ uW high school building
was just completed a few weeks ago
OI>MCLGEH. Aprn l3 -Groun,
was broken Monday for the new
Hotel OkmuiEoc The building has
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
GOES TO WASHINGTON

l.. q. Merrill has pulled ap hlm
stakes on tho old camp grounds and
will leave Bear Lake county about
tho middle Of July for the state Ug
Washington where he viii enter the
automobile business with his brother,
j. G.. Merrill ! Tacoma. Mr.. Merrill
has disposed OF his interest Ia the
Modern Drug company George
Sparks. q promln@nt local man. and
until = year ago one Of the prosper
0ua farmers OF the DtnKle section.
MIR. Merrill has been promln@nt In
Montpelier business affairs for q
number Of years. and Il IL with regret
that we part with his association in
general business circles. Mr.. Sparks
will become actively engaged In the
drug business. In association With
Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Davis, and
other members Of the firm. and tbs
Examiner wiahsa him every success
in bis new venture ~ we'll as 90 Mr..
Merrill In bis new field Of business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
MONTPELIER MAsONs EN-
JOY ANNUAL PICNIC

Fish Haven was the scene Sunday
Of another noteworthy event already
this season in the meeting there of
the members of King Solomon Lodge
No. 81. A. F. and A. a.. In thsls.
annual picnic. There was present .
total OF 22s men, women and child
rem. The weather was ideal and the
outing was q pronounced success IN
every detail.
At the helm were Johnnie Hager.
Bill Hunter. Bill Richards and Dick
Groo. under the guidance OF Charles
Hager. These men are responsible
chiefly for the success Of the picnic.
and much credit Is due these men for
the interest shown In making the az
fair a pleasant one for those partlci-
pating. DR.. H. II. King was chair
man of the general arrangements
committee.
More than seven dozen chickens
tof the feathered Variety 7S0 dump
lings. 100 gallons OF coffee, zoe
pounds OF potatoes. 100 Ioaves oi
bread, z5 gallons Of Ice cream, and
something the editor has been tryina
to find out but which seems 70 b
very mysterious, we're included in tn
big feast which proved 10 be the stai
ATTRACTION for the picniekeRs.
There were present guests fFOn
Kemmerer, Evanston, CokeViile. Utal
cities. Pocatello. and many oths
towns in this part OF the state. IN
program was carried out without
hitch. and everyone enJoyed . mos
pleasant day at the Fish Haven -
sort.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
MAKES SURVEY FOR
HIGHWAY To GENEVA

Under the direction OF County Sur
veyor Robert A. Birch. surveys are
being run for new road between
this city and Geneva. Assisting Mr..
Birch are Winter Brothers and Teus-
cher. and the work OF the survey Will
be completed soon. and It is believed
that work on the construction OF the
new highway will follow Immediately
after the completion of the prelimi-
nary work OF the engineers.
The object OF the new road is TO
reduce the heavy grade over the sum
init from a point In Montpelier can
yon to Geneva, where tho grade for
over half mile Is over Ia per cent
and the road containing many sharp
curves. The new road will have .
gradual rise OF seven per cent from
both sides Of the divide and sharp
cures will be eliminated.
The construction OF this piece Of
road will remove a big barrier TO the
people of Geneva and Raymond In
reaching Montpelier. and will make
the outside world more easily accessi-
BILE to the people residing In those
thriving communities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
NEIlsoN.HART WEDDING.

The following item appeared In
the Pocatello Herald OF last Wednes-
day:
"A wedding OF considerable inter
est occurred Tuesday, when Miss
Geneva Nelson, of Montpelier, became
the bride OF Frank Hart. OF Raymond.
Idaho. The couple were married by
Probate Judge w. A. Hyde, at the
court house, Mrs. Pernez Bagley and
Daisy McIllvain witnessing the cere-
'mony. The bride wore q becoming
gown Of blue silk taffeta, while the
groom wore . blue serge suit.
The bride is popular trained
nurse of Montpelier. and is very we'll
known locally, having been called to
Pocatello on numerous occasions in
her professional capacity.
Mr.. Hart Is a prominent Raymond
young man, and also has numerous
friends In the Gate city. All their
friends Join in wishing the young
couple much happiness In their new
life"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
ID. @. sEGRAVEs ENTERS
PLUMBING BUSINESS HERE

ID. G. Segravea. for a number or
years engaged in the plumbing and
heating business in Cokeville, has
opened an office and shop in this
city under the firm name Of Ideal
Plumbing company. Mr.. segraves
has secured the Nielsen building next
to the Nielsen Furniture company
and carries a complete line of plumb
ing and heating fixtures.
The Ideal Plumbing company has
the agency for this county for the
Milwaukee Air Power Water system.
Q system that has been in operation
on many farms adjacent to Cokeville
for a number of years. The system.
where installed. furnishes water for
domestic use by pumping 1t directly
from the we'll, and the same plumb
ing fixtures in the houses are used
as for standard water works systems.
This system of domestic water supply
has proven boon to the farmers, az
fording them the same modern con
veniences enjoyed by the folks OF the
larger towns.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
DEMAND MORE TELEPHONE
SERVICE.

Boise, Idaho, July 1.-The Noun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph
company seems to be continually he
tween the devil of abridged revenues
and increased expenses and the deep
sea of public demand for telephone
extensions. Various communities are
appealing to the public utilities com
mission to order extensions and i'm
provements, which the company
would gladly make II there could be
a proper relationship established be-
tween cost Of extension and operation
and the revenues, the latter being
fixed by the commission and the
former by equipment concerns and
labor unions. The public. demand
ing more service. has about reached
the conclusion that it is not desirable
to clamp the lid down on revenues
and blow It off on expenses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
MONTPELIER HAS MODERN
FLOUR AND GRIST MILL

A visit to the plant Of the Mont
pelier Milling company, operated by
the Mouritsen brothers, discloses a
modern manufacturing plant within
the limits of the city where the best
possible grade of flour is manufac-
tured. together with some varieties OF
cereals and all kinds of mill feeds.
The Mouritsen brothers are expert
enced millers, and are turning out
products that will top any market
in the country. Their plant while
not large, is of sufficient capacity to
care for a large volume Of business,
and this the company is enjoying at
present. The secret OF making
white" white flour from Turkey red
wheat has been thoroughly accom-
plished at the Montpelier mills. The
flour making process is an interest
ing one, and visit to Montpelier's
milling institutions is we'll worth
while. The city boasts two modern
institutions Of this kind. the other
being the Miles Milling & Elevator
company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
F1Nn RAIN FALLS OVER VALLEY.

The farmers OF Bear Lake county
are wearing the big smile these days.
Ths eopious rain Of Tuesday after
noon 10 the cause OF the pleasing ex-
preston countsnanoed on the faces
Of she farmers OF this section. 1T
was Just what We needed 10 top off
the crops" was the common express
sion heard Wednesday. II was some
storm. and for several minutes while
at lts hsaviest. the rain poured down
like . cloud-burst.
4 feature OF the storm which look
I'd bad for a time was the heavy fail
Of big hall. and for time II was be-
lieved that serious losses would re-
snit. This. however. was not tho
'6asa. Tha Examiner got into com
municatIon with various outside
points and interviewed the farmers.
learning that no damage had been
done. IN Montpelier a few gardens
were badly beaten down. but this
losses are trifling compared with the
great benefits Of the storm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
POINTS TAKENFROM
CUMMINGS SPEECH

The league OF nations covenant
ts the Monroe Doctrine OF the world.
No blackeF crimet the defeat OF the
treaty. against civilization has ever
soiled the pages Of our history"
Revolutionary Mexico, Holshevist
Russia, the unspeAkahie Turk and
tho United States are the only ma
tions standing outside Of tho league
OF nationR."
We will not submit TO the re-
pudiation Of the peace treaty or to
any process by which II 10 Whitfield
down 20 tho vanishing point"
The Republican platform con-
taia NO message of hope for ireland;
no word OF mercy for Armenia and
eonceals aword for Mckee,"
We fought q great war, tor a
great cause and we had a leadership
that carried America to greater
heights Of honor and power and glory
than she has ever known Ia her on
tire history"
III the Ropuhlican laaders are not
able To rejoice with us in this Amari-
can triumph they should have tho
grace 90 remain silent. for Il doem not
lilo Ia the mouths of those who con
Quoted the Spanish American war 10
indulge la tho luxury of crltlam.'. :.
The Republican party became 40
fixed In the inoorriglo habit OF con.
ducting Investigations that ID finally
turned 10 tho truthful task of In
vOsttgatlng itself"
Revelations disclose that the con-
venti0n at Chicago was not 4 con
yentlon but an auction. The highest
bidder, however. did ot Wet tho
prize"
Peace achievements OF the Demo
cratic party freed the farmer from
the deadening effects % uHurioua e.
nanctal control: labor was given the
Magma Charter of liberty; business
and finance were released from the
thraldOm Of uncoTtaily and haanard. !"
The federal reserve ayatam. pass
cd over the opposition 0s the Repub-
lican party, enable America 60 with
stand tho strain OF the war without
shock or panic and ultimately made
our nation the greatest creditor IN
tho world.
President Wilson's two appeals
before congress for legislation deal
lnR with proGitaaFlng. reduction of
taxea. aid for soldiers and laws 10
improve relations OF capital and la
boF we're lgndFed."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
BEAR LAKE COUNTY
MEN HONORED IN RRNIY

Five Bear Lake men have been
honored with reserve commissions in
the United States army, according to
an unofficial list Of reserve officers
Just issued by the war department.
Captain Leo Paul Gaertner, medical
corps and Lieutenant Lloyd Allen
Lehrbas, Air Service (fiying). are
the two named from Montpelier.
Lieutenant Alfred William Shepherd.
quartermaster corps. and Lieutenant
Harold Shepherd, ordnance corps.
both of Paris and Lieutenant Charles
Coulsen Wright of Bennington, in
fantry, are the others from this coun-
ty IN the list.
All reserve officers will be called
for two weeks summer training.
With the exception of Lit. Lehrbas.
the Bear Lake officers will probably
train in northern camps. 1t. Lehr-
bas will go to one OF the flying fields
in the south for flying duty. Nc
date for the training period has been
announced yet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
VOTERS WHO WISH
VOICE IN ELECTION
MUST ENROLL NOW.

Bear Lake county election reg
irtrars have begun q special drive
for early registration Of voters.
Although their Official office hours
ara on Saturdays only, some of
them are making hOuse-tO-house
canvasses on other days.
The following warning for vOt-
ers has been prepared:
"Do yOu intend to have a part
I'm tine selection OF Idaho public
officials?
''If You do, you must prepare to
vote in both the primary and gem
eral elections. This necessitates
your registration I'm the books kept
by your precinct registrar. They
are available ON each Saturday.
''If you intend to have a part
in the selection of public officials,
you must also see that you are
represented In the county conven-
tion and the county central COM
mittee. Choose your candidate
and see to it that mis- nomination
papers are filed before tomorrow
evening. They should be filed
with the county recorder.
''The primary election comes ON
August 8rd. AT that time the
voters Of each precinct win select
their Representatives for the cOun-
ty convention and the county cen-
tral committee. They will also
nominate (for final selection in
November) their party candidates
for judgships and county offices.
"Are you prepared to function
as citizen of the United States ?"
Registration books close July
81 for the primary election, being
opened again August z. Regis
tratiOn for the general election
win close October 30.
Thomas Barrett Is registrar for
Fast Montpelier being that sec
tion lying East of Eighth street.
Mrs. Josephine Driver is registrar
for West Montpelier and is locat-
ed at Ed. @. RiCh's grocery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
COMMITTEE MET WEDNESDAY

The Democratic country central
committee met Wednesday afternoon
in the office OF Judge A. B. Cough
and talked over matters pertaining TO
the filing of nominations and the ap-
preaching primary election.
In regards to candidates for the
various offices to be filled at the
fall election, the committee as a
whole will look after the interests Of
the party in seeing that nominations
are filed for all offices to be filled.
Another meeting OF the committee is
called for tomorrow.
Much interest was shown In the
meeting Wednesday. and every pre-
einet In the county vas represented.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
HoasR FRoM poRTI.Axp.

a. Lee Downing and Al. Thiei Of
thls city who accompanied the Shrine
excursion OF Idaho Shrinsrp 10 the
Portland coneIaye > week ago last
Saturday, arrived homo Sunday af1
ter > most enjoyable trip to the Rose
city. The boys we're enthusiastic
fN speaking OF the convention. and
estimated q thFong Of rs 900 persons
im Portland from Ill parts Of the
country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
Monday, July Fifth
Is Legal Holiday

To settle any doubt or miaunder-
standing that might arise concerning
the day for the celebration OF Indo-
pendence day this year. lnasmuch as
the Fourth OF July comes on Sunday.
Governor d. W. Davis Saturday ia-
sued a proclamation formally de-
claring Monday, July bth, as tho legal
holiday, In the following language;
This year the Fourth OF July
falla on Sunday. and since tho
statutes Of the state of Idaho
make no provision that legal
holiday occurring on that day be
observed the following day.
Nov, therefore. in order 20
avoid Misunderstanding or un-
certainty, By the authority vest
ed in the governor OF tho state,
!. d. W. Davis. governor OF Ida
no, do hereby proclaim Monday,
July s. 1890. q legal holiday, to
be 90 observed In tho celebration
OF Independence Day"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
CHADWICK-HosMER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Hosmer.
who were married Monday in Salt
Lake City, will arrive in this city
in the immediate future to make their
home. Mr. Hosmer is the son OF the
well known Salt Lake physician and
is engaged in phosphate mining in
this vicinity. The newlyweds are
spending the week in an automobile
tour. after which they will come 10
Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
Albert Prescott Is
Killed By Lightning

Tuesday afternoon during the se-
we're lightning and thunder storms
which passed over the valley. Albert
Prescott of Sharon was killed by
lightning about two miles up Miles
canyon near Sharon. Mr.. Prescott,
was IL years of age and was the son
of Mrs. Eliza Prescott, a widow Of
Sharon. The young man was engag-
ed in herding sheep. When the body
was found later by friends in search
of him, his faithful dog was lying
near the body, also dead, the light
ming having killed both.
County Coroner F. M. Williams
was called to Sharon and upon In
vestigation found the cause Of death
to be as stated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
CHILDREN'g HOME FINDING
SOCIETY DOING GOOD WORK

Anne T. Bennett. travelling matron
for the chlldrsn's Home Finding and
Aid Society Was here from Boise .
few days during the week in tho In
terestS Of the financial end Of tho In
stitutlon. Mrs. Bennett stated 10 the
Examiner that the institution nov
has IN enrolment of 760 children.
an Increase OF 800 in one year. and
that the number u on the inerease.
Mrs. Bennett reported good response
from the business men Of this city in
rendering assistance for this worthy
Gasse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
GEAa or MOUNTAIN
CLUB WILL ENTERTAaN

Tho Gem OF me Mountain Club
will furnish our theatre lovers with
splendid entertainment consisting
Of homo talent artists and a good
standard picture on Friday. July 8,
NJ the New Gem thaatre. The pic
ture and entertainment numbers VII
ba announced later "A splendid
picture and k90d home talent mz-
tartainment The profits realized
will ba used By this worthy club for
civic Improvement work In our home
city. Popular prices Watch for the
program.