davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

The tnbefculcsfs nurpe IS p,ibltc
health nurse. ard ~ tneh il invaIa~
able to the stute, according % Bern-
ard g'hyson. president 81 The Florida
Tuberculosis association, who was IN
l)aytona this week. Mr.. Thyson has
always taken an active interest In the
annual sales of Christmas seals, real
izing the value Of the work In Florida
m stamping out this disease He has
contributed largely TO the work OF the
clinics for the babies conducted Ia
Duvai county by the county Tuber-
culosis association, and through clin-
les has learned Of the scope OF the
work OF they tuberculosis nurses /.
In counties in the state where there
are no public health nurses employed
BY other organizations. the Tubcrcu-
losis nurse. while a specialist in that
she understands that disease better
than the average worker. goes into
homes Ia which there Is any sickness
giving expert advice to the mothers
and teaching them the proper care ol
The patient.
An important activity OF the tuber.
Heulosis nurse IL the child welfare
work she conducts Weighing and
measuring Of the youngsters TO de-
terniiHe whether or not the children
arc up to normal standards, and fire.
quently discovers some little aiImen'
advising the mother 10 consult tho
physician for treatment. The tnher-
culesis nurse. through the child vel
fare work. teaches the mothers how
10 feed the children and so build III
those suffering from nalnutrition.
The tuberculosis nurse win respons
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

urging faxpavers not To delay in the /
filing OF their returns Merchants and /
business men are casting up their nc
counts for the calendar year 1920
With the facts and figures necessary
10 make correct return fresh III
their minds, the making out of a form
soon after january / will be an easier
task. the bureau points out. than il
delayed.
The requirements OF the revenue
art relating to returns for the year
1920 are the same as those for the
year 1919. Every single person whose
net income for 1920 was 1000 or
more, and every married person
whose net income was S2,eoo or more
must file return. The exemptions
are 81. 600 for single persons and 81
600 fer married persons and heads of
families. plus an additional exemption
OF 5000 Tor each person dependent on
the taxpayer ior chief support If such
person is under eighteen years of age
person may claim an exemption OF
/ 81 ue9 as the head of family If he
is the sole support OF one or more
relatives living III the same house
with him. and il he exercises control
over household affairs Deductions
from gross income to which the tax
payer is entitled in arriving at net
incomes are fully explained in the in
stiuctions on thu forms.
The bureau is emphasizing this year
that the requirements to file return
rests solely upon = persons martha
status ard the amount of his or hel
mel income for the year 1920. Single
Il persons whose net income was S1,00i
I or more and married persons whose
; net income was $1,000 or more mus
file i return regardless of whethel
their incomes are nom taxabie by rea.
son Of their exemptions.
The normal tax rate for 1920 is
. per cent on the first $4,000 of net in
come above the exemption. and pc
cent On the remaining net income
The surtax rate, which is computes
without the benefit Of the exemption
ranges from / per cent On the amour
OF net income between $4,000 AM
$4,000 to % per cent Oh the amour
OF net income in excess of S1.c00,e0o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

Since the death OF KING Alexander
Greek courts have declared valid his
marriage to Nine Manos dismissed
the opposition OF the former King
Constantine and ruled that she shall
inherit Alexander's personal proper
-. which had been claimed by Con-
stanfine The high courts also decided
that her expected child will become
heir se a.exanae.'s estate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

ExleHAsxn tssans for aiding taxpay-
kN* - NiI2g lhas iaeoasc tax returns
Ear iste fsaF ls4, are being made by
- tAsif ~ o. Internal revenue. Rev
a4@e os1sessfa NiEi visit every coanty
irs',r inssed .sfa scz 10 aasist IN max
taf eat The FORMS Tile date Of their
arFitni sai Iite iocatioa Of their Of
tses.z sia 81 aa1anaced through the
EsNss. Or nsas in obtained on inquiry
II nisssss pl epls rtors OF internal rev
eaiie sad isssnFh offices. The services
ri government experts heretofore OF
ts.rea u ely r. siacnis viii be con-
ssnnnss
Farns IssF tiiisg 1924 returns OF in
stsass siii be seaf BY collectors TO
fsaens who last year filed u return.
raileF ~ receive 4 form however.
ane1 as.s relieve a person from his OBJ
stsassen ~ he return within the
tame prescribed Copies may be oh
s;sts1sa Ernse cIliees OF collectors OF
internal rexeasss. branch Offices. post
eii stsnA aEsa bank Is, and are expected
~ b. asallsihie Oh or before January
Revenue oiGi ers assigned to The
ealk el assisting taxpayers also viii
a. sss,.l,!.s.sl with farsns. coneernin,
AsrA. aHs the various items Of m
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

the life of the monarch. Their re-
nance has been one Of tie most fas-
cinating stories OF royal life in Eu
rope Tor years
Aspasia Manos belonged to the
Greek Phamariote aristocracy but
was not OF royal blood. She was L
beautiful girl and the young prince
fell in love with her. When King Con-
stantine abdicated and Alexander was
called to the throne. he laid down as
a condition cf acceptance that he
should he allowed TO marry the girl
to whom he had pledged his word
The government appeared TO re-
speet the princes sentiments but has
been charged With having endeayorea
hy every means to bring about a rup-
tnre between the two and even went
TO the extent Of expelling her from
Greece after the king had secretly
married her
King Alexander. however, not only
brought his bride back 70 Greece but
insisted and obtained permission foI
her TO live in the ROYAL palace An
anomalous situation ensued but the
king was quite happy and little did
he worry ahoRt what the people
thought or said about his wife,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
Fresh Caught Pan Fish,
z pounds, Csc.

Red Snapper, Sea Trout and Bass and
other varieties. Fresh caught Shrimp,
cooked and alive. Apalachicola
Oysters
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

The urban population OF the United
States is about 100000 more than
the rural. sessa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
ROBBERS GET RICH
HAUL, UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA
tuniteu Press.)

CHAPEHILL. n G., Dec. lin
tho most daring robbery known here.
robbers last night swept through FIVE
dcrmitories Of the University of
North Carolina, took from the stud
ents' rooms more than thirty FIVE
watch ard several hundred dellars
No trace of the robbers was soGnd
thiS afternoon.
A liquid forming an artificial shell
has been compounded BIZ a Michigan
inventor to preserve eggs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
SCHOOL TEACHERS


The following is list OF the teach
ers who will instruct in the schools
of the city during the coming term.
Supt. VIM. e. Morgan announces thar
the city schools will open Sept. 49,:
High School.
Alma Winters, Chas. Lindsay, Ivy
Logan, Miss Lowry, Lorenzo Sven
son, A. A. Payne, Seth Kelsey, Miss
Beebe, Lester Hubbard, Mrs. Georgia
Crouch.
Grade Schools.
Mrs. Sadie Foster, Ivy Dalrymple.
Mo1lie Wohlwend, Oral Groo, Eunice
Eschler, Marie Nielsen, Jennie Mel
sen, Margaret Pyle, Annie Lauridsen,
Mrs. Edith Ball, Dorothy Horsley,
Mrs. NJ e. Morgan, Artel Stevens,
Blanche Holbrook.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
PIONEER or THIS VALLEY
CALLED BY DEATH TUESDAY

After a, most useful and eventful
career Mrs. Julia Ann Dunn, of
Georgetown passed away at the home
of Bishop and Mrs. w. w. Clark at
Georgetown Tuesday morning, old
age being the cause of death. Up to
about a week ago Mrs. Dunn had
enjoyed fairly good health and was
as active as usual, but sudden ILL
ness grasped her which she could
not overcome ewing to her advanced
years.
Mrs. Dunn, with her husband, the
late John Dunn, were among the
early settlers to Bear Lake valley,
and they had the distinction Of hay-
ing erected the first house in the
village of Bloomington.
Children surviving Mrs. Dunn are
William NJ, James. Brady, and Jesse
Dunn; Mrs. John Lindsay Of Byron,
Wyoming, Mrs. W. w. Clark Of
Georgetown and Mrs. J. G. Merrill
of this city.
Funeral services were held yester-
day at the Georgetown meeting
house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
OFFICERS ArPREHEND
YOUTHFUL ROnnERB

A few hours after tho Examiner
had gone TO press last Thursday night
a miniature bombardment occurred
down town whom the officers we're
chasing n pair of store robbers who
were apied IN the Three Rule store
by watchman q. VI. Buck about "A
O'Clock aa bro wna making his rounds.
Tho officers quickly net trap for
the men, Buck going 60 the rear ut
tho store, ~ tho robbers camo QUA
OF the building tho watehmAn order
Cd them 10 surrender. bat instead Of
doing 80, u IL reported thai ems eg
them opened fire on Mr. Buck, Who
returned fire and wounding one u
tho men IN the chest. and then the
robbers beat retreat through the
store, kicking n plate glass Out 0f ths
front door 90 made their escape.
A chase enHued, and Watehman
Buck, after firing a number ok shots,
caught one Of the men. Nlghtwateh-
man puKmlra aet ont after tho other
man, who he caught with the aasia-
tanea Of Short Line detective who
happened 70 be near. while the rob
ber was trying % yet oul Of town on
freight train.
The men gave their names aa Carl
johnson and Harry Edwards. y
was ths latter that was wounded, and
no was taken 60 the Montpelier hoe
pltal. al tho same tim@ passing into
the custody OF the sheriff, 90 did
also Johnse@.
The men ara about Is yeaFa cid.
They had hoen approached in the A.
teFnoon BY Recruiting Sergeant Ham
mOnd, who tried 10 enlist them ln The
army, but the men declined with ths
remark that the length % enlistment
was too long, and nov they find
themselves with n probable tsn n
Twenty years soFvitude awaiting thens
fer burglary.
The mon had appropriated a nam.
her oK suiteases In the @t0ra and had
them loaded 10 tho hrim with s0ma
0f the best merchandise in the store,
aaid 10 b. valued e. upwards of $500.
lThe officers did some effective work
IN appFehendiug the men, ana ths
quick work accomplished viii dQabt.
less serve 80 warning 70 crooks te
give this city the go-by.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
FatherandSon
.Junket Success

Fathers and sons OF Montpelier
and other communities In Montpelier
stake to the number of upwards Of
sixty, left early yesterday morning
on a three-days' junket into the
wilds of the mountains east OF the
city, ESeaFly thirty=ffve AUTOMOBILES
pulled out of the high school grounds
loaded with boys, and it is estimated
that about fifty boys were in the
party.
Councilman Roy George was about
the busiest man in town for several
days prior to departure making ar
rangements for the trip, and much
credit is due Mr.. George and his as
sistants for the successful start from
Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
LOCAL BOY I'd TmM PORE
Al SPECIAL WnaTRH.


Lloyd LahFbas. q Montpelier boy.
came into tho limeli9ht as = writer
of mystery stories and amateur
nlsuth IN the recent trunk murder
mystery" whau the body of = young
woman. her vital organs removed.
was found la . trunk Ia New York.
Lloyd Was seat 90 Detroit as : special
writer for the international News
seryleN. which supplies several hun
dred newspapers ali over the eonntry
with news. and wrote . aariss q
signed stories on the batfiing case.
-- Chfef Cf Detectives Fox % De-
troit issued ! statement. following
the solution % she mystery. IN which
he openly congratulated Lloyd 90 sfv-
Ing material assistance In aOlying the
Identity Of tho murdered woman and
Ia dadaelng the theory thai . second
trunk. containing the miaainE vital
organs Of the woman. was shipped 10
seme fiesieioaE address.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
PHYSICAL AND MENTAL EXAM
NATION OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

AT q recent meeting of the board
of trustees OF the Montpelier school
district, il was decided to examine
every child that enters the city
schools this autumn. regardless of
I age, or whether the child enters the
high school or the grades.
Tne physicians Of the city have
generously proffered their services
free OF charge in conducting the ex-
animation, which win embrace test
of the ehild's physical and mental
condition. Printed cards to conform
to the various phases of the examin-
alton win be provided in tripIcate,
a copy Of each child's physical and
mental condition being retained by
the physicians. one by the school
board and one sent TO the parents.
DR.. =. =. Guyon has been chosen
chairman of the examination board.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
NeuPhor7r1acy
OpeningA ug.7

After many weeks-reAlIy months
of patient waiting for fixtures, the
Burgoyne Pharmacy has now con-
cluded to hold is grand opening Of
its up-to-the-minHte drug store. Al
though al the fixtures have not ar
rived, Manager ID. w. Garrett con-
cludod 20 wait no longer 10 hold the
official" opening OF che Rurgoync
Pharmacy, and the event occurs to-
morrow, Saturday.
The Burgoyne Pharmacy Ia with
out question one OF tho finest and
hest equipped drug atorNa In tho
state. The fixtures were especially
built for this store, being q dark
finished oak with elaborate heavy
all-plate glass sliding doors Wall
cases and other fixtures harmonixe
with tho main cases.
Mr.. Garrett and business associate
DR.. Geo. #. Ashley. have spared no
money nor pains In fitting up drug
store that Ia q credit to Montpelier
A standard line Of goods has been
purchased by the management. oil OF
Wnlch - IN pace lot the opening to-
morrow. Q. r. Mowrey, who has
been connected with the store since
Its opening q few months ako az re-
freshment parlor while tho fixtures
were being made. will have charge Of
tho prescription work.
For the opening day Manager Oar
rett hos arranged to give each lady
and child that visits the store a son-
venir that will be well worth n visit
to tho store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
BAD D. s. WRECK;
PASSENGERS HURT

At least twent-one people were in
1ured when train No. 80, Butte-Salt
Lake special, went off the tracks at
Zenda, a small station about six
miles south of Downey, and about
forty-six miles from PocatelIo Saturs
day morning. The wreck happened at
about 6:05 o'clock, the train being
trifle late in getting out of PocatelIo.
The scene of the wreck is a sharp
curve and it appears that the first
engine of No. 80, which was running
under double-header, left the track
and ran along the ties for about a
hundred yards.
Six cars overturned and five re-
manned on the rails, as did one engine
Relief trains carrying physicians and
nurses left from both Salt Lake and
Pocatello at 7:10 for the scene of the
disaster. Wrecking crews also left
Pocatello shortly afterwards and a
detour track of one hundred yards
was built around the wreck.
No deaths occurred from tho
wreck.
The injured were quickly placed in
coaches and were taken back to Po-
catello. where they were placed in
the General Hospital, the hospital for
the Oregon Short Line.
Train No. 80 was in charge of Con-
ductor Korner. Two engines were at
tached to it, No. 3112 and No. 3102,
and were manned by Engineers Andy
Brennan and Thompson and Firemen
e. L. Gillespie and Edward Mitting.
The train was made up Of one mail
car, two baggage cars, two chair cars,
diner, four sleepers and business car
153 Gear of Supt. e. g. Manson Of
the Idaho division.) The accident oc-
Cured about 200 feet west of the
west switch and the track was torn
up for 500 yards.
Two baggage cars, one chair car
and one mail car were turned cross
ways with the track by the shock and
turned partially over on their sides.
One chair car, the diner and one
sleeper were also partially overturn-
ed and badly damaged. The sleepers
and business car 153 were not derail-
ed. Engine No. 3112 had its tank car
derailed and engine 3102 was derai1-
ed and turned over on one side.
Preliminary investigation indicates
that the accident was due to loose
wheel on the rear of the tank truck
on engine 3112.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
HIGH SCHOOL SEEKS
IMPORTANT COURSE

Tho Montpelier school board has,
made application to the state board
ef education for tho Inauguration OF
the smith-Hughes course In thA high
school Of this citys This aetion was
taken BY tho school board after n
thorough investigation and cousid-
GRAFTON OF tho needs Of this locality
for . course in agriculture for the
boys and girls OF Montpelier. If the
application ot the board Il granted
II viii mean the Introduction 0f IN
agricultural course In the local
schools for the first timo IN the hts
tory ot tho local Myatem,
So confident are the members OF
the board that tho application viii DO
granted that the trustees Mr0 scout
Ing around for a flrat-elana man 90
take this important position In tho
Montpelier high school, Already .
man haa been lined up, but scare
Ity of instructors IA this line 70 evil
dent. and some difficulty may be met
n securing an expert.
nOmidea high school instruction I'm
agriculture. the Saith Hughes
course also embraces a great deal ca
demonstration work. not only In tho
school but In tho homes OF school
pupils and patrons. The state board
OF. education pays half tho expense
OF maintaining tho agricultural de-
partmont, therefore tho new depart
ment will mean 9 great asset 20 tho
Montpelier school system.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
YELLOWSTONE PARTY RETURNS.

Saturday night and Sunday the
Yellowstone Park auto excursion
party composed Of Al Thiel, w. b.
Trowbridge, M. r. sousa, Harry
Meskimen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Fer
guson, Miss Ruth Thiel, Miss Tia
Webster and Leslie Thiel, returned
from trip through the park, which
the members Of the party declare was
a perfect delight from start to fin
ish. Although three cars were used
by the party, not the slightest ma
chine trouble occurred to mar the
outing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
LAST TRIBUTE PAID TO GIRL
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Blackfoot, Ida Funeral services
for Miss Alta Grover, the victim OF
the automobile accident on the Bee
hive girls outing near Bancroft
Thursday were held at Thomas meet
ing houste Sunday. The hall was
filled to its capacity, many being de-
MED admittance. Every hive In the
stake was represented.
Bishop John R. Williams and mem
bers Of the Beehive society were in
charge of the services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
CHANGE AT MONTPELIER HoTm.


On the first OF the month Mr.. and
Mrs. John Flynn OF Seattle took
possession of the Montpelier Hotel,
having purchased the interests OF
Mrs. Jane Chaplin and sister Mrs 81.
Clair. Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn are ox-
perienced hotel people and will oper-
ate the local hostelry on a first class
plan. Tho Montpelier Hotel was
newly furnished throughout by MIRA.
Chaplin and was opened for business
on April /. Il contains forty nice
rooms, many Of which are equipped
with bath and other modern con-
veniences. Mrs. Chaplin cOntam-
plates locating IN California, and dis
posed OF her hotel interests here only
on account OF failing health.
MIR. and Mrs. Flynn like Mont
pelier and have abundant faith in
the elty's future development.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
LADIES' AID ENTER rAINED

The Ladies' Aid of tho Presbyter-
ian church were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. Hartman and Mrs
Gebauer Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. II. o. Gebauer. Vocal
solos were rendered by Mrs. Bast-
man. accompanid, by Mrs. King
readings were given by Mrs. King
and Mrs. Nielsen and a piano solo
by Mrs. Gebauer. Delicious rfreah-
ments we're served. About 80 people
were present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
MOTORS TO CALIFORNIA

Manager r. l.. Nicholson OF the
Golden Rule store left wednesday
for Truckee, California. in company
with Mr.. Henderson, formerly con-
nected with the Caribou forest sery-
ice in this city. Mr. Henderson came
to Montpelier for his car, and the
trip to California was made by auto
Mr.. Nicholson went along for the out
ing and the trip afforded, and will
return about Monday by train.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
GOOD BAsEBALh GAME

The baseball game playd on We'd
nesday between the McCammon and
Montpelier teams was a good one, in
fact the best of the season except the
game with Rexburg. The crowd. how
ever, was discouragingly small.
Efforts are being made to secure
other good teams for the following
three weeks OF our season.
The score yesterday was to / in
favor of the visitors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
NOTICE no EXAMINER PATRONS

The Examiner goes to press every
Thursday afternoon. All matter for
publication should be in this office
not later than Wednesday afternoon.
Correspondence and special articles
should reach MS Monday to insure
publication. Advertising space must
be arranged for the first OF the week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
DIR. vENTEB VISITOR.

DR.. J. G. Venter Of Pocatello, until
recently practicing ehiropractic in
this city, was over from the Gate city
spending the weekend visiting
friends and acquaintances. While
the doctor thinks great deal OF
Montpelier, he saw an exceptionally
good opening in Pocatello and avail
ed himself of the opportunity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
LADIES OF AIACCAEI IEEs.

Monday evening the Ladies of the
Maccabees held an interesting meet
ing in the club rooms. about twenty
members OF the order attendingI A
pleasant social evening Was spent
and refreshments were served.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
SPECIAL ADVERTISING sERVTCi

= a4t8AHsHF III HaHNN HIsHINNN FyNNdNN ANNHat
The Examiner has Just installed
the Bonnet-Brown Sales Advertising
Service for the use Of It's patrons in
arranging their advertisements. Tho
copy In THE service In the same e.
that furnished the big metropolitan
papers In the country and In prepared
by experts. Up to tho minute lilue-
trations arc available with this aer-
vice. Come In and nvaatiEhta---the
copy service costs you nothing, and
the price Of tho illustrations are ax-
tremely nominal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
NOTICE

Ali library books thar ara ont muat
be returned 10 the library on o. DO
Saturday. August I. as the inasiim-
kian viii close a that date f0F 3
m0nth on SIX weeks.
rs. Oh. aRQ0. LlAEnELan..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

Illustrated ads often have an extra
punch because fhs cats put shb s,eyee''
IN = advertisInR g. And tlo "aye@''
hava -. Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
LIGHT VOTE IS POLLED IN
TUESDAYS PRIMARY ELECTION

In the second district s. w. Matthews
was nominated for commissioner. de-
featinE Bert Orr and John r. Peter
son, present incumbent.
On the Republican side. william
r.. Morgan was nominated for county
commissioner In the second distrisct,
defeating Clarence j. Lindsay and
Charles Nate.
For probate Judge on the Republi-
can side, w. Smith Hoge Of Paris
won the nomination, his opponents
being Edward Sutton and Thomas r..
Ward.
The race between Commissioners
Peterson and s. w. Matthews is very
close but the nomination is conceded
to Mr.. Matthews.
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES