davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
nooks-eoop ANo nAp

Reading ia becoming more or les.
lest art. Tho newspapers 90 the
best they can 90 supply the current
mes 5 81 the day. coupled with feature
Ertisio ON timely subjects hpt the
newspapers were never intended %
take the place good books
Maut people. however. leave go1d
books behind when they finish o. tool
OF college. and spend their leisure
aoura either reading trash or reading
nothing
Books are brain food and q is as
important that one read good books
az q 10 thu he eat s,od food. n "a
Anderson. director 81 the New York
public library. has prepared a list ~
80 books The list contains adven-
tury. drama. poetry and economics.
Here ie the list
Life % Johnson. Boswell
TIE American Commonwealth.
Jans.a Bryce
Alice's Adventures IN wonderland.
! Lewis Carroll
Autobiography or Benvenuto Celini.
Translation Eymonds
a Tale % Two Cities. Charles Dick
ems
DESSERT lions Of ar. Doolsy. +. p.
Dunno.
Essays ~ Emerson
Discovery q America. John Fiske.
Autobiography of BENJAMIN Frank
lin.
Wind n the WHO, .. Kenneth era
ham.
Return OF the Natives Thomas
Hardy.
Tho House o. seven Gables. IA.
thaniel Hawthorne
Interpretations of Literature La
fcadio Haarn
The Rise q Sllas Lapham. ". D
Ii0wells
The Book q Naturalist. ". IT,
Hudson
Kim, Hudyard KiplinK
verses ~ Rudyhrd Kipunr
haaaya 70 Ella. Charles Lamb.
The Cali ~ the wild. Jack London
Anthology ~ New Poetry. AZ N
and A. & Henderson.
iiosraphy of Marx Twain. A Il
Paine
Golden Treasury 81 sonns and L..
ricH. p. r. Paigrave
Mystery Tales. Edgar Allen Pee.
Trance snd England In North
America, Frausis Parkman.
The Clolstsr and tho Hearth.
Charles Roade.
HISTORY ~ the United sites from
is54 James Ford.
Letters Coz his Children. Theodore
Roosevelt.
Fheoo plays for Purttana. q.
shaw.
Island Nights Entertainments. r.
4. stevenson.
huddcr GRANGE. = q stockton.
Vanity Pair W. a. Thackcry.
Walden. or Lafe IN the Woods II
u. Fhorcau
Life and Letters of Lord Nfaoauie.
ar George Trevrlyan
Adventures ~ Huckleberry Finn.
Aark Twain
Iono-Eangay. "a. q. Wells
Leaves % Grass. Walt Whitman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
STREET. BEGcINc

There is throughout the country a
bf"te4t AGAINST street begging some
times ~ Ia arIcuiate. bat more often
q u an unvoiced appeal FOR the evil
20 Do nhated A writer tn Greater
View York" magazine dealing with
civic subtecta. comments ON street
BLESSING Ia shc following words
The recent shooting % a citizen Nv
: street begEar whose importnnltlss
he had deuiod calls forcible .tfention
10 the steadily increasing number IN
u'enaicants On tho streets and tn pub
ne places.
"A DISTRESSING feature 81 tha pres-
eAt epidemic % street begging il the
youth % many ~ the men. Who ar.
aeiiheraielY emharklng on the road
of professional mendicancy There =
little excuse IN New York TODAY for
9 crippled old bexgar There tn none
- All Tor crippled young begrar
Fuohe and uFivate agencies provide
ample facilities Tor q man given the
sincere desire % Overcome sha eco
homie effects of hts disability and 10
estahliHh himself a. self supporting
clf-rsspeettng member q SOCIETY.
'tt 4 evident that even a aurren-
hon - military uniform Il potent 10
draw loose change from needless
r.aaseFs by a one-ierged negro a.
regulation 5rceeches ard puttee. win
an overseas cap and motley eoliee-
tion - ribbons on his khaki shirt has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

SAGE TEA KEEPS .... !. :. 49,.
Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages u a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. II makes or
mars tho face When it fades. turns
gray. and looks atreaked. 5le, few
applications OF sage Tea ana sulphur
enhances its appearance . hundred
fold.
Don't stay Erayi Lock youngi
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle Of
'sWyeth's sage and sulphur Com
pound" which Is merely the old tine
recipe improved by the addition u
other ingredients Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready -to-use prernra-
ton. because IL daFkens tho hair
beautifully; besides, no one can pos
Hibly tell. as II darkens - naturally
and evenly You moisten a spor sc
or soft brush with IL. drawing this
through the hair taking one small
strand a. time. By morning the
gray hair disappears. after another
application o. two It's natural color Is
restored. and u becomes thick. glossy
and iustrous. and you appear years
younger adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
TO hoNoR INNEnroR

The toliowinH note haa been re-.
ceivedf
The commission appointed Cor the
purpose 81 RAISING a fund - small
voluntary contributions for the cree
ton of monuntent over tire grave ~
ChristuEMaeF Latham sholos. the IN
veutor - the typs-wttter las thus
Car Huoeeed@a In raising assoc, about
ore hair ~ the Amount required we
are encouraged - believe. however.
that hetwwea this time and next
spfinE. which is ths date sst Cor ths
eedicatlon. ths necessary amount win
D. raised
a rtention 20 this worthy under
taking with the address - fho sec~o-
taFv win ~ - substantial assistance
o. me sholes Monument Commission
1Qs MAAonie TNlnpie. Laporta Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

Harding has qualified Ills fish
story q tust like those good demo-
Gratis tell
Even Lsoyd George can sec no GOOD
IN Russia.
%
me New Yorts building graf ek-
pose ls a hard blop % ths profession
ii iahor leader and 4 good argument
for epntrol Of labor bodies ~ local
men.
win the shipping board quiz ex-
plain why h m vessels are 80 fire.
auentiy AID 40 Tor rupairsf
90
THE new administration T. destined
20 reeeive inc Justly famous buck on
more than the Turkish situation
Ex.ssrvioe men a DeFuniak were
guests al q barbecue yesterday. The
trench was even hotter than those
"over there
Boston makes one more move 20"
ward public safety. eNamping' 81 60
he iAhoeed.
General Neville h the hravest man
80 know. na Il visiting Washington
without asking Lodges permission.
10
The militant Illumination IN the
north northeast last night was the
shriners AZ montgomery.
o.
spain has a recosd-breaklng wine
wrape harvest which mcaaa nothing
ever here.
Austria and Bulgaria seeking ont-
rance into the so-oalied league ~ ma
tions make ua glad We are going a.
stay out
Riley. the restaurant food price
cutter. win receive a hearty welcome
in Pensacola.
Can you imagine two French foot
BAH teams IN an argugnentf
o.
we are not cutting wages but
nrices" aays a iocal barber shop iu
announcing the two-bit haircut.
-
Natlana. Editorial Association viii
start IT, tour 90 Florida az Pensacola
n order 20 step OF on the right foot.
80 % speak.
Ccsi operators chief Gays price %
coal = comiu9 Gown W uid it b.
ungrncloun to AK when
Chamber u commeree has decided
- remain bachelor.
%
one more aay 70 payday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

been Soliec1inE generously the last
week IN the Pennsylvania tunnel on
Thirty third street. A stalwart young
white man on crutches. one les heavily
handagod. and wearing clothing sur
neientiy military looking 20 deceive
the unthinking has been reaping a
harvest on a Staten Island ferry boat.
The chances are that these men
never saw service. Certainly there Il
no possible excuse for any disabled
ex-servico man 20 be begging on the
streets. The American Legion Is
making a determined effort 20 stop the
practice Of exploiting the symbols Of
service. II asks that the public co..
operate By Withholding gifts. and by
calling the attention % a responsible
official. policeman, boat captain, or
train conductor. 10 the mendicant
with an inquiry az % his right @
operate where he g."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
His LECTION BErs
m. ErnnL Al &c..

Yes payin' his election buts o. Jones
beaver bat
An forty-dellar suit % Rrown. with
trimmings. an All that
An fuw ~ guna grape juice 60 links.
thatu ahurely ay him fatl
To Colonel scott q house an lot: 20
Major James-ah. me-
When he rays up them election bets
where Will the fellow hsF
Tor he pvt up everything In slEht.
excspt hts family treaf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

The read aeeuar iong a. the lovely land
Where IN happy people stay
THO STORMS descend.
Aut the road viii end
IN the Land a. fha IlFht ssroa a,v.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
q ApELE QARRlaQNl.

How Dieky Found "Hls" House.
Now crot out your houses said
Dieky - Mr.. Birdsail.
The little real estate agent answered
without turning his head FIRST
ones right here"
The machine drew up In front OF a
pretty little house with a small lawn
IN front OF il.
NIX" plcky exploded. "You don't
need e. waste your time IN this one.
Why Mr.. nlrdsau stansnered.
don't you, want TO look at the inside
Of it9 Irs a peach. built by the
owner for himself. handsome fire.
place in the living room, ana all that
sort OF thing"
Dicky hesltated az the mention az
the fireplace. / knew that was one
Of the things he wanted particularly
In a house. But he finally shook ms
head
Il want fireplace" be said. ~bpt
not In house with this kind OF set
tins. Why. there isn't a tree any.
where around the place.
M BirdsaIl gave a deDrecstor,.
little cough. What do you call those
evergroens IN the yardg" he asked
timidiy
shrubs" Dicly retorted, mere
shrub" and. Indeed. they we're little
else II want lots OF trees. big. tan
ones and there are certainly places
on Long Island with EN-"
Yes think we may Re able 20 find
you few" Mr. Birdsail remarked
dryly So you don't care to look az
the place.
Not much" returned Dlcky de.
cidedly, and then. seemingly as aal
afterthought. unless YOU want 20 see
the inside 81 IT, do you MadgeF
No. thank you. ! returned. trying
no 10 show In my voice the hurt Z
aeh at %cky's fragrant discourtesv.
IRON his attitude I might have been
q casual companion with no interest In
the house. instead OF the woman VIA
might live in g. The house looase,s
exceedingly attractive to me. / nhe,,ta
nave liked 20 have seen the inside -
IL, And while / shared Dlcky's love
for trees. 1 knew that We should COM
slider the comfort Of the house first.
y not Tor our own sakes. then for that
OF Dicky's invalid mother.
Put picky was in perverse mood
Mr.. Birssall patiently pglotea as up
one street and down anatheF. pointing
out dozen Or more places. soFna att
traettve. others so obviously uHdeslr-
able that I did not blame Dlczy for
not Mkiaw them. hut he refused
imparsially 20 look AZ anything SIR
Blrasan exhibited. BEGAN 20 feel
gorwv far the t8Et4a nmmwe wrha at 9nnffE
for IA.
#Ws1l Take q Lcck.~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
d. ssrvlee Msn 80 .hs parsds.


on Armistico Day ia Jacksonville
ex-service men will parade Ia uniform
by division attachments. and IL f. 70
be hoped that All - the old outfits
win Be represented
IL possible u II the duty % every
man who wore the KHAKI 'to turn
cut" and help make the occasion 3
memorable one Officials of the Amer
team Legion are uaking al arrange
ments for the parade. special recruit
ms. officers" for each division have
been assigned % set together all the
old members os the different outfits
and the drive for rockies Is now on
themselves shouid
take interest In this parade and plan
4~. .aolIea up" IN the reg
isSne. ard friends ~ former
woareEs OF the khaki should u-se
tnsIn g. "fan In
The great purpose q Arntstice Day
- 20 pay tribute 20 those comrades
who falee 20 refurn-and those who
were fortunate enough % come
through alive of course are eager 10
show some outward mark % respect
II also will be proof 90 the relatives
q the sleeping lads that the mamcry
% friendship u dear reality.
And. TOO. the "gang" vii have q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

Ihats al ! have u he town
here Dir. Birasaia said at last re-
signesliy. anything wafhin any reas
enable distances from fhs asatlon. I
take n from what you've said. you
want something Ike the place Durkee
rented"
There IL . place. aaia tne little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

toll what's going 20 happenl
Hurry man. hurTyt
she IL that same wonderful girl q
years ago! she il sweeter and ripper
and Amer today than she was thenl
Don't let her take IL for granted
that you think this % herl Tel bert
Tell her right now,
it's been a long time since you
made love 20 her. old scout. but take
Il from me, sho viii Be tickied sick
II YOU begin II again. Tell her senti-
ment is not thing 20 be ashamed OF
but a thing 70 be proud OF.
II you are ashamed 20 tell her your
self. pass her this article and tell her
20 read IL and see what she saysl--
hiwanis Magazine.
%
The Golden Rule in Business
Some years ago Willis L. King
Vice President OF the Jones 8 Laugh
lin Company. one of the greatest steel
concerns OF America. IN an address
before the American Iron and steel
Institute took as his subject The
Golden Rule in Business"
Mr.. King claimed that In every
business relation, whether dealing
With customers, competitors or EN-
ployes, IL was possible 20 follow the
Golden Rule as the surest guide in
all business dealings. iiis address
was enthusiastically relieved b. the
hundreds Of leaders Ia the iron and
steel industry who were present
since that meetlnsg there has been
a widespread development OF the
thought that In all human relations
men should strive 20
lice the divine command 20 DO ani0
others as We would that they should
DO unto US. But what revolution
Ia human affairs would be inaugu-
rated IL al men practieod that doc
trinei
II ali employers would honestly put
themselves mentally in the place OF
their employees and then study the
meaning OF that command. there
would be a mighty change for the
better.
II all employees would put them
selves In their employers place and
endeavor fully 90 carry Out that teach
inK. there would be no stacking, no
iucfficicncy. and no effort to brow
beat and bulldo1e other men who Gid
not belong 20 their particular uNion.
II all buyers and sellers Would
faithfully DO unto each other as they
would wish others TO a. unto them
under similar circumstances honesty
would everywhere proval. and tho
worlds business would move forward
20 a higher and nohlcr plane, with
larger prosperity Tor all
No man u living a true life, no
man - doing his full duty TO him
self and his fcllowmcn as employer.
or employee, as buyer or seller, who
cannot uouscientiously say that TO the
very best Of his knowledge he Is seek
ing 90 carry out his supreme rule Of
human conduct
No maa is thoroughly honest az
heart WAC 10 not willing 70 examine
himself to sec II hts motives square
with this divine command. which Is
just as binding ~ thote which say.
Thou shalt not steal. thou shalt not
murder. thou shalt not commit adui-
tory. Men may follow these COM
mands and sin utterly fail IL they
do NOT follow that other command
which says. Whatsoever ye would
that men should DO 90 YOU. do ye
even SO TO them" II may be we'll
nigh impossible 20 attain unto that
heavenly height OF conduct. but Il T.
possible To strive increasingly and
honestly 10 do so.-Manufacturers
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
cemlna e Fleries.

Coming &C Fieri6a.
More than thousand Washing
tonlans win leave the Capital city for
Florida this winter. accordng 20 a
letter from one of them IL Is not 80
much desire 10 travel as Il Is the
purpose 10 keep warm. be says. and
then ne gives the fuel prices Twevaii-
ing in the city where Republican
senators have done all they can 60
keep tho populace of the country poor.
and therefore. humble
.Briuuets (coal dust and some
semi burning binder are selling
FOR above SIS ton here today
Hard coal Ia above ST. 10 means
something 70 people who require
nfteen 10 twenty Eve tons 81 fuel
season Il q serious
What pity the poorer. more mod
.st living families who need from
three 20 ten tons % coal seasnn can
not take ADVANTAGE II the Florida
warmth and healthful outdoors,
The Florida climate s. becoming 20
well and truly known that q is no
longer possible for some INSCRIPTIONS
person 20 give the state black eye
along that lire. Too many people
from every part ~ the country have
spent winters or parts Of winters in
Florida. and all Of them know the
truth about the little need FOR fuel
and the great saving effected IN win
Ser clothes. That this is true IL owl
denced by the number ~ automobiles
parties coming from distant northern
and western states bringing their
tents and outdoor life equipment
not even waiting 10 provide Il when
they arrive Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

Ex-aervice men a. DeFuniak were
guests Al = barbecue yesterday. The
trench was even hotter than those
"ovef there"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

WIN the shipplnE board quiz ex-
plain Why b ~ vessels are 80 ire
quentiY AID up FOR repairaf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

The new administration r. destined
20 reeeive tho fuatiy famous buck On
more Than enc Turkish situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

Boston makes one more move to-
ward public safety. sVamping' IL 20
hs tAhooed-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

The New Yorix building graft &c
pose 10 a hard bios 20 tha profession
ii iabor leader and a good argument
Tor epntrol Of labor bodies by local
men.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
JIG. KOHN RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO ORIENT

| Sig. Kohn of Kemmerer and well
1nown in Montpelier, was in the city
Monday afternoon after having just
returned from an extensive business
rip to Siberia, Korea, China and ia
IAN. Mrs. Kohn accompanied her
husband on the trip, which they de-
clare the most interesting tour they
rave ever taken. Mr.. Kohn's visit
% Siberia was in the interests of his
fast developing fur business, and at
present Mr.. Kohn and associates are
planning to open offices in San Fran
cisco, Cal, and Shanghai, China.
In commenting on conditions gen.
orally in the far east, Mr.. Kohn
spoke very gloomily in regards to the
future of Siberia. Conditions. gen
orally, he said, were unsettled
throughout the entire far east, al
though in China business is going on
more quietly, and is safer for the for
eigner to do business in that coun-
try than in many of the others he
visited.
In Siberia Mr.. Kohn reports an aw-
full state of affairs. Anti-bolshevists
confiscate everything of value, and it
is impossible to ship goods out of
the country. "Foodstuffs'', said Mr..
kohn, ARE not safe even in your
lunch basket" If peasants are found
with more than meagre supply of
butter and other necessities, they are
taken from them by the men who are
miS-ruling the country
According to Washington news
dispatches, an embargo is in effect
on shipments of all kinds of com
modities destined to Russian and ST.
berian points. This action is prob
ably meant to protect American mer-
chants from total loss of their goods
through confiscation upon reaching
those countries.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
INFECTED COYOTE
KILLED BY CITIZEN

City Physician DIR. Geo. F. Ash
ley yesterday sent the head of a coy
ote to the state chemist for anal
ysis. The animal was killed in the
stockyards by Mr.. Chandler, and is
believed to have been afflicted with
rabies. The animal acted ferocious,
but being we'll armed Mr.. Chandler
killed the animal before it had any
chance to do any damage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

nown. 1t pulls three plows in hard blowing
or four plows under favorable conditions
And other field implements requiring SIM
liar power.
1t drives Case 26x46 Thresher, with
wind-stacker or feeder and other belt-driven
machinery requiring like power.
This tractor has dozens of betterments
understandable in any other machine. You
should become acquainted with it before
deciding which you will buy. We will be
glad to help you judge it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

to attend Summer school to begin
March and thus get two thirds of
full years schooling by the close
of the summer session.
1t is expected that the spring reg
istration will bring the total regis
tration of the year close to the three
thousand mark.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
SPRING QUARTER OPENS
ON MARCH 8

Tho spring quarter at the Utah
agricultural College will open Mon
day, March 8. Upon that date many
new courses will begin making it
possible for students to begin school
at no disadvantage. School author
tiles are urging those who can expect
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
LOCAL NEWS

Follow the crowd to the PEP
CLUB dance, March 10. 1t-p
Mr.. Farmer, step over to the eleva-
tor when in town and we assure you
that the old deaf man in charge will
treat you with courtesy.-Miles Mil
ling & Elevator Co.
Mrs, Hannah Ansell spent several
days the past week in Cokeville.
Jesse McCammon and George Hess
OF Georgetown were business visitors
to Montpelier on Monday.
have few second hand overcoats
tnat Will be sold at bargain prices:
Fred Seller, the tailor.
Miss Mabel Follick went to Rr;v.
nam City Wednesday for a few DAYS
visit with relatives and friends.
me free public library is open
every Saturday afternoon in the citv
nan from 1870 to o'clock. m5-tf
Cotton sheet blankets and warn,
wooi blankets at old prices at Mel
sens, the old reliable.
Mrs Clarence Hess went to Salt
Lake early in the week for a fevr
days visit with friends.
". n. b. Roskelley was called to
Halt Lake Monday on account of the
iiiness OF his mother and sister
the old reliable.
WIS. Jensen OF Rupert is in the
S.y spending few days visiting her
daughter, Mrs. o. N. Wray.
MRS. Wray of Blackfoot 10 ,,s,...
at the home of her son. q NJ WI.
and family for few DAYS. "
.a,, ~ may be little early, but we are
s the Florence blue flame oil
ranges and they are giving entire sat-
-tNieisen's the old reliable.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard stoddard IS
' = Monday from Logan. wbsra
ney spent the past three months
mrs. John Wright was caIled -.
Ter sister. ueaeh OF
IT is economy to buy the he., a.
ses ana the Great Majestic has
zen proven to be the best. We viii
axe your old range in exchanga 1s
'ieisen' s, the old reliable ~
me little baby of Mr. and NJ.
! Wray was reported Wadnasa -
: De much improved after an Hines
few days. ess
Mr., and Mrs. w. woodruf, c,.rr
'eht a few days of the week in sai.S
axe visiting and transacting busis
II is worth your while and time 70
= and hear the grand old sonors
dining like it has ever been IN
ontpeiier. On exhibition at Mel
u.s. the old reliable.
me regular meeting of the local
81 OF the American Legion viii ~
AZ tonight, at 1880 in the ci.~
~ important business Is RI -
Ken up and the attendance NJ al
smbers is requested. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

Miss Malaone Mumford has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to Boise
and Nampa, reaching Montpelier on
Tuesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
For Every Field Operation

The Case 1927 Kerosene Tractor was de-
signed for many uses - not merely for plow-
ing. 1t is built by concern which has been
serving farmers for ~ years and knows well
the many purposes to which the tractor
should be put.
Only an all-purpose tractor like this can
earn the utmost for you. Its days of usage
are greater. A less-usable tractor should be
avoided.
For all kinds of field work and belt work,
this Case 1927 has won countrywide re-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

n. MRS. John Wright was called 70
he. ston on account of the death Of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

Follow the crowd to the PEP
CLUB dance, March 10. 1t-p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

Ihe regular meeting of the locaI
p Posi- OF the American Legion win he
ne.d tonight, at 1880 in the cit~
nall Important business Is r. ~
.aken mp and the attendance NJ s,I
members is requested. = ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

Miss Mabel Follick went TO Rr;vs
nam CITY wednesday for a few days
visit with relatives and friends.