davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

meth b. Dawson appeared before
the council on behalf of the Legion
NRnd was successful in securing per-
mission from them for the use of
tho building.
Few meetings were held the win
ber of 1919 and it was not until
February of 1920 that regular meet
hngs began to be held. Mr.. snod-
grass and Mr. Herman, having NOV
ed from Montpelier, Kenneth B.
Dawson was elected Commander and
III. G. Sanford. Vice-Commander
These officers served until the ex-
piration OF their terms, which was
November IL, 1920.
The Legion has grown steadily
since its organization. There are
now almost fifty fully paid up men,
bers while additional applications
are continually coming in.
Though only a year old, the or
ganization has already won the con-
fidence of the citizens of Montpelier.
Last March under its auspices mem
orial services for the soldier dead
were conducted. On Memorial Day,
the Legion took charge of the work
of decorating the graves of all the
soldiers buried in the Montpelier
cemetery. Armistice Day. Just pas
sed the Legion conducted approp-
rate exercises and held their Sc
cond annual dance and banquet.
The prospect for the ensuing year
looks brighter than ever. It is ex-
pected that this winter will see the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

A. &. ThieI the company handles
the International Harvester line OF
farm machinery hardware goods,
stoves, ranges, fencing and sporting
goods
A year ago. Mr.. Burrel sold his
interests and the Company was re-
organized with Mr.. A. II. Thiel as
the senior partner OF the firm.
Mr.. Thiel has been q resident OF
Montpelier for eighteen years. Com
ing as q representative OF the In
ternational Harvester Company, he
was considered as an expert In farm
machinery and for nine years was i'd
entitled with the Consolidated WaR-
on and Machine Company before
forming a business partnership for
himself.
He has been a member OF the Roos-
tiers Club since It's organization and
Is at present. one Of the Board of
Directors.
As evidence of his interest In the
city he devoted fifteen years OF work
in the interests Of the volunteer fire
department. Keenly awake to Mont.
pelier's needs. he threw all of his
interest and influence for the paw
ing bonds when that election was
held.
Tho Olsen Brothers need no intro.
duction to the people OF this oonnty
Ihey were born and raised at Ovid.
1uano anu ara considered among
Bear Lake Valleys most successful
ranchers and eattlemen.
Thlel and Olsen uforhers extend
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
TIE AMERICAN LEGION


On the evening of October %,
1919, Mr.. Laverne R. Collier, then
State Adjutant of the American Leg
ion. spoke to an assemblage of ex-
service men in the office of the
Utah Power and Light Company in
this city. After explaining thorough
~ the principles of the organization
an application for a charter was sign
ed by the following men: Archie W.
II. O'Connor, Harry G.. Collpries,
Kenneth B. Dawson, J. Wiley Hooper,
George Il. Dunn, Il. r. Gaertner, D..
E. Christopherson, G. e. Herman,
Carl u. McIlwain, Edward Rieber
Alan Richards, Leland S. Wedeb
and G. H. Meskimen.
Ermistiee Day 4stg, the new or
ganization gave its first annual dance
which was both a financial and SOC
ial success. Three days later, the
character having arrived a special
meeting was held for the purpose of
electing officers A. w. Snodgrass
was chosen as Commander and G. q.
Herman as Viee-Commander At the
same time L. s. Wedel was elected
Adjutant and Alan Richards, was
chosen for the post of Secretary
Historian.
As no club rooms were available,
Il was decided to ask the city for the
use of the city hall as a place in
which to meet. Accordingly, Ken
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
77II7T7
TEIEL g OLSEN BROS.

Thiel and Olsen Brothers success
sors to Burrell and Thiel stands az
one of the most reliable business
firms IN the State OF Idaho. Organi-
red In 1912 by Mr.. Il. "A. Burrel and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

to the people of Bear Lake county
their best wishes for a most pros
porous new year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

For wrapping your
package we have an alb
undant supply of holly
and tissue paper. Put
your gift in, an attractive
Holly box.
This year we have the
largest and best display of
Christmas Cards you have
ever had the pleasure of
selecting from.
Fix up that Christmas
Tree for the Riddles, all
kinds Of home decorations
The herald., 1920-02-26

FRIDAY am afrade my home is
going 2 be kinda unhappy frum now
on in the future as the DIR. advised
ma 2 take more exercise. A mother
man dide from, probishun today he
bought up a lot of thermometers &
drunk them which had alkahol in
The alkahol was named after one OF
are big generels which sum people
says is a going 2 run for pres.
Saturday-Jane asst me how did it
feel for the truant offiser to lay his
hand on my shoulder. I sed 2 her /
diddent know he all ways grabs me
by the belt. 1 played hockey from
skool yesterday that's why she asst
me.
Sunday-Washingt birthday
& no skool 2 miss. even had 2 go 2
church besides. The preecher cum
2 ore house this afternoon & l was
reeding in the Testament. He sed
he was glad 2 ketch me reeding
such books. He diddent ketch me
tho. l seen him a comeing.
Monday-pa had a acksident to-
day a pritty bad 1. He set on a
peace of broke glass & cut hisself.
It was a bottle which he had in his
hippocket & he will not disclose
what was in the contense excep that
The herald., 1920-02-26
]{ III!

property, $500, terms.-Benedict.
Reuben Price to Mrs. Robert
Norris, lot Nunez, Verret, Socrates
and Lamarque. 1925 cash.-Ma-
honey.
Henry Munsterman, Sr., to Frank
Castrogiovani, lot Slidell, Nunez,
Homer and Verret, $4,000, cash.
Hennessey.
Mrs. Margarey Radovich to Col
umbia Building and Loan Associa-
ton, lot Elmira, Eliza, Evelina and
Belleville, $500 cash.-Friedrichs'
Purchaser to Mrs. Rosalie Cor
donia, same property $4,000, terms
-Friederichs.
Edgar L. Bernard to Robert Har-
den, lot, Thayer, LeBoeuf, Slidell and
Homer, $50 cash.-Puig.
The Oakdale Implement Co., Ltd,
to Joseph Usey, lots, LeBoeuf
Lawrence, Thayer and Ptolemy, $3.50
cash.-Eustis.
E. P. Brady to Walter A. Kicks,
two lots, Hermosa, Bringier, Law
renee Sts., and other property, $500
cash.
Mrs. Edwin E. Babin to Arthur
Sierra, lot Pelican, Delaronde, Ber-
muda and Seguin. $4,000 terms
Humphrey.
The herald., 1920-02-26
.Isfic1Si1iif,
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Elisha Smith ct ais, v. Emmanuel
NJ. Smith ct al, partition.-Robert E.
O'Connor.
Succession of Widow Jno. Sill, an
E .O'Connor.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John l.. Cunningham to Wellman
N. Bond, lot Eliza, Bouny, Powder
and Evelina; $1,000 cash and as
sumption, $1,000 Mortgage.-Loom-
is.
Oakdale Implement Co., to Ideal
Savings and Homestead Association,
2 lots Bringer, Lawrence, Thayer,
and LeBouef; $500 cash.
Purchaser to John T. Thompson,
same property; $500 terms.-Deibel.
Algiers Iron Works, Ltd, to Edgar
Berthaut, lot, Seguin, Alix, Pelican
and Bouny; $500 cash.-O'Connor.
Same to same, lot Alix, Powder,
Bouny and Palican; $4,000 cash.
Same to same. lot, Powder, Pierre,
Bouny and Alix; $4,000 cash.
O'Connor.
Jos. s. Cothell and wife to Eu-
reka Homestead Society, 2 lots, At
lantic. Pacific, Pelican and Eliza,
$3.50 cash.-Benedict.
Purchaser to Joseph Euper, same
The herald., 1920-02-26
CHARTER OF THE wARREN PUR-
CHASING AND EXPORT CON-
PANY, INCORPORATED.

United States of America. State of Lou
The herald., 1920-02-26

it was Very valuable. Ma seems an
CRY about it.
Tuesday-The teecher asst Bills
tiers what animal was mans best
friend Blisters replyed AN answer &
sed The dog. Then she asst Jane
what l was the next best friend of
man she sed Woman. I call that
very egotistickle.
Wednesday-Had little trubbel
with the teecher in skool today. /
was unbuttoning sum peanuts in
skool & she supprized me & request
ed me to rename after the rest OF
the kids had went home. Which
did. They was sum work at home
should of done but 1 got home 2
late. Ma asst me to let her see the
marks I got in skool today blu ]
politely declined showing them.
Thursday-ma cernly is clost
with her money with pa & me, pa is
not working now and he needs the
money. l asst him what makes ma
so economical here of lately. He sed
She is saveing up for a raney day.
think she must expeck a regular
flood. Pa sed the 5 is called the all
mitey 5 on acct. it is so all mitey
hard to get & keep.
Yours truly,
GIuKY SWIPES.
The herald., 1920-02-26
Is Your Blood Starving
For Want Of Iron?
Iron n Red Blood Peed-Naxated Iron Helps
Put Roses Into the Cheeks Of Women and

Iron n Red Blood Poed-Nuxated Iron Helps
Put Roses Into the Cheeks Of Women and
Gives Strength and Energy 70 Men
II you were to go without eating until you
become weak. thin and emaciated, you could
not do . more serious harm to yourself than
when you let your blood literally starve for
want Of iron-iron that gives Il strength and
power to change food into living tissue,
muscle and BRAIN Without plenty Of iron
In the blood, no matter how much or what
you eat. your food simply passes through you
without doing you any good-you don't get
the strength out of II and instead of being
hlled with youthful strength and energy YOU
are weak, nervous and all rundown. II you
are not strong or well you owe IL to yourself
70 make the following test: See how long
you can walk or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two Ave
grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two week..
then test your strength again and see how
much you have gained. Numbers Of nervous.
run,down people who were ailing all the
while have most sstonishingly increased their
strength and endurance simply By takine
iron IN the proper form. But don't tale the
oio KINDS OF iron simply 70 save n few eents
You must take iron IN q form that r.r \.
easily absorbed and assimfleted Ike Nur-
stsd Iron II you want Il to d. you any FOOD.
oSherwbe. 1t may prove wogse than u.eIe..
!ou can procure Nuxatod Iron frosr vo-,r
cruoght a. On ahDoluts guarsufse al -
sssoen OF yoE money win be rsfnnded.
The herald., 1920-02-26
DRINK
THREE COLOR COFFEE
ALWAYS ALwRIGHT
MORNING-NOON--NIGHT
THE J. J. CARNEY co.
New Orleans, La.
CHARTER OF THE McCARDELL
COTTON COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish OF Orleans, City of New
Orleans. Be 1t known that on this the
seventh day Of the month Of February,
In the year of our Lord One Thousand,
Nine Hundred and Twenty and of the In
dependence Of the United States of Ameri-
ca, the one hundred and forty fourth.
Before me, Asahel w. Cooper a notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified
In and for the city, parish and state afore-
said, therein residing, and in the presence
Of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and appear
ed the several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, who declared that,
awaiting themselves Of the provisions Of
the laws Of this state relative to the
formation and organization of corpora
tiQns, they have covenanted and agreed,
artd do, by these presents, covenant and
agree and bind themselves, as well as
those who may hereafter become associ-
ated with them. to form themselves into
corporation for the objects and purposes,
with the name, and under the stipulations
following, to-wit:
corporation shall be sMcCardell Cotton
Company Inc.," and by said corporate
name 1t shall have and enjoy succession
and existence for a period of ninety nine
years, unless sooner dissolved, and shall
have all the rights, privileges and i'm
munities granted by law to corporations
and, under said corporate name. II shall
have power and authority to contract sue
and be sued, to make and use a corporate
seal. and to break or alter the same al
pleasure, and make all necessary rules and
regulations for its corporate management
and control, and shall have and enjoy all
The herald., 1920-02-26
Foto's Folly Theatre

SUNDAY, FKB. 2eth-"The Egg Crate
wallop." Chas Ray; Hungry Lions and
Tender Hearts" Sunshine Comedy |;
Pathe News.
Admission including war tax. lie and tic
MONDAY, MARCH lsT-"The Beggar
Prince" Sessue Hayakawa; Trail Of the
Octopus" Ben Wilson: Ford Weekly.
Admission including war tax. 10c and 15c.
TUESDAY, MARCH aND-"Blind Hus-
bands" Is reels) Super Special; "Burl-
ingham Travel Picture"
Admission including war tax lie and TIC
WEDNESDAY, MARCH sRD-"Tin Pan
Alley" Al Ray and Elinor Fair; "The
Black Secret" Pearl White; "Pathe Re-
The herald., 1920-02-26
CHARTER SIGNED.

At the meeting held last week, the
members Of the Italian Progressive
Association signed the charter, set
the third Wednesday of each month
as the regular meeting day, arranged
for ticket selling contest for the
st. Joseph's night ball and decided
to have a novel feature in connection
with that event, when a king and
queen will be crowned. Neither Of
the ''sovereigns" will be known to the
public until unmasking takes place
towards the conclusion Of the eve
ning's event. The club rooms at the
Alhambra are open day and night
to the members.
The herald., 1920-02-26

view."
Admission including war tax 10c and 15c.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4TH-"L'Arache."
Dorothy Dalton; "Roian Comedy; ;
"Pathe News"
Admission including war tax lie and tic.
FRIDAY, MARCH sTH-"Third Genera
ton" Brentwood Special; ELMO the
Mighty" Elmo Lincoln; Mutt and
jeff"
Admission including war tax 10c and 15c
SATURDAY, MARCH sTH-"The Life
Line" Maurice Tuorneur Production
"Amerita, Jr.," Red Cross Special
"Bray Photographs"
| Admission including war tax lie and lie
The herald., 1920-02-26

Mr.. Michel Provosy Of the
candidacy recent
ces had
far Mr.. Vosca concerned. He said:
Mr. Viosca entered the for the udgeship the urgent
solicitation
ability
office He candidate political faction The oom
mitee ITSELF charge the campaign OF men f
both sides in the contest
speaking of Vosca's candidacy, B. ona
of the leading members of the New Orleans tar, said
Il have always believed that placed NM,
the bench provided they QUALITIES
TONS Their health efficiency
fed render speedy justice the igants
and thoroughly the arduou work before
lions before Them and it through development
the Theard type produced.
"Mr Viosca the ability and he ms
judicial mind and His integrity
beyond eproach and he is handicapped Specialization
particular branch of the
recommend il to the and the public"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
SECOND INQUEST SHOWS
MAN PROBABLY MURDERED

Traer, Ia, July 10-The body of
Frank Linhart was exhumed and
second inquest held, at which evidence
OF foul play was found.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Linhart,
who lived in Cutler, came up missing
on Saturday, two weeks ago, and no
effort was made 10 locate him. or
even any mention OF his disappear
ance was made until Tuesday or
Wednesday of the following week.
He was found on Wednesday in a
shallow pool of water not three feet
deep.
A coroner's inquest was held at
which the verdict was death by
drowning, as he was known to have
suffered stroke of apoplexy some
time before. The people of Clutter
were dissatisfied with the verdict and
appealed to the county attorney, who
in turn, asked permission to exhume
the body for second inquest. At
the second examination on Saturday
1t is said fractured skull was dis
covered and other evidence to denote
a violent death.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
DARK HORSE MAY
CLEAR SITUATION
Republican Candidates For
Gubernatorial Nomination
Have Pretty Well Divid-
ed the Delegates.

Des MONIES, Ia, July 12.-Several
members Of the republican state COM
mittee are authority for the state
ment that no republican nominee for
governor will be selected at the state
convention July 20 until the delegates
have answered at least five calls Of
the roll of counties. Then if a dead
lock between the Moore, Kendall,
Deems and Havner delegates still ex-
lists, a dark horse may be called into
play.
A survey Of the primary returns
does not show either Moore, Kendall,
Deems or Havner with enough dele
gates in counties carried by them re-
specti"e!y, TO obtain the nomination.
By reason of this fact. the selection of
a gubernatorial nominee will be open
until one Of the contenders has OBJ
tanned approximately SIS delegates.
AS the election returns stand in the
gubernatorial struggle, Moore carried
38 counties with a vote of 60,345.
Kendall carried 20 counties with a
vote of 59,119. Deems came third with
Is counties to his credit and a popu-
lar vote of 47,407, Havner, last with
II counties, but a popular vote of
only 46,315, y thousand votes less than
Deems.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
DIVORCE ANNULLED,
COURT WAS DECEIVED

Council Bluffs, Ia. July 13.-Judge
Earl Peters, of Clarinda, in the dis
trict court annulled the decree given
to John P. Ross in the last term Of
court and made entry in the docket
declaring that Ross had deceived the
court and obtained his divorce by
fraud.
In the petition filed in January
Ross alleged that his wife was non.
resident. that he 5a;a not know where
she was and that he was a resident
of Council Bluffs. On the witness
stand at the trial Ross repeated the
allegations. Judge Peters in his
docket entry, says it has come to
the knowledge OF the court that at
about the time of filing the suit Ross
was living with his wife at STAINS
berry. Mo. 1t appears Mrs. Ross had
no knowledge of the suit until long
after the decree had been entered.
Ross is a railroad man, now living
at the Goodrich hotel. He alleged
cruel and inhuman treatment in his
divorce suit. Mrs. Ross is still a res
ident of Stansberry.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
Possibilities in oil Shazes..
Kirby Thomas, in Commerce and Finance.

rudey awaxene
fact into .ne
of shock ana le
foreign countries
obtaining undevloped resources
backward countries of the world is % enosts
ensn % posib,y more than
OF the present
it's possibilities
treatment of OIL bearing
suphate by product mas
abundance and chep
by drilling and the successive
oil fields
oil by 1853 In tunes anu
greatly exceeded me
The average
bearing hae deposits the
widely distributed localities has long
sos,
made about 1917
oil the
billions of barrels OF OIL whcn
hun
in
Investigations continued
not
boom"
public aungy
tech
seemed laymen
technicians = . =
problems the
Nevada
commercial units
under in the western districts
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
Sea Farming.
From the chicago News

From the Chicago News.
An acre Of water will produce Woro
human food than an acre of land, &C
cording to experts in food production A
fertile bay, If intelligently farmed, has
more power Of sustenance than the fields
about it. Farmers of the sea, as the
world shortage of food increases, will
become more and more q necessity In
our scheme of living.
On plankton depends ultimately the
food productiveness of the ocean, says
L. Michael of the Scripps Institution for
Biological Research Of California
Plankton is composed of cyclical mi
croscopic lives; first, diatoms, one celled
plants reproductive at an approximate
rate of 1000, 100000 a month";. second,
minute herbivorous animals tina: feed
on diatoms; third, invisible carnivores
that eat the herbiverous animals. 1t
is the usual order that nature has
worked out in this case microscopically.
This is the plankton, the meadows" Of
the sea.
The Atlantic is the most fertile ocean
of our coasts. Its meadows are richer
than these 90 the Pacific ana can sus-
tain life. But the potentialities of either
the Pacific or the Atlantic are enormous.
Men will return for sustenance to the
sea- the great engenderer of life after
their continental excursions
In the practice of sea farming tho
Chlnese have both more experience and
more skill than have the occidental
peoples.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
GAS RATES WILL BE
BOOSTED IN DIES MONIES

Des Moines Ia, July 1.-THE city
received another setback in the Des
Moines Gas Company case Thursday
when Special Master Nichols report
ed his findings.
Master Nichols reported that the
application of the gas company was
made in good faith, and their rea-
sons for seeking an increase sub
stantiated
He recommended that the injunc-
ton restraining the city from en-
forcing it's ordinance calling for a
rate of s105 thousand cubic feet
for gas be continued in effect, but
the order fixing the rate at $1.10 be
SO modified as to allow the company
to increase its charges to $1.25. The
recommendations also would allow
the company to charge an additional
70 cents thousand cubic feet for
customers who failed to pay their
bills within ten days after receiv-
ing the statement.
The company had asked $1.40 per
thousand cubic feet.
The report of Master Nichols was
followed by an order oy Federal
Judge Martin ]. Wade, allowing five
days in which the city and the gas
company can file objections to the
issuance of an order such as Mr..
Nichols recommended.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
INTENDED BRIDE
h[RE ADy MARRIED
Man Who Journeyed From
pennsylvania to Iowa Be
ieved to Have Taken
Own Life.

Cedar Rapids, La, July 13-Did
Sanford Setcet end his life in the
river after he learned that the
woman he travelled 1000 miles to
marry was married and the mother
of family?
This is the question puzzling the
mans few acquaintance in this city.
he has disappeared and an apony-
nous letter received by newspaper
yesterday in which self destruction
was threatened because of disappoint-
ment leads those VINO knew Select
to believe he committed suicide
Select, who is reputed to be a
wealthy farmer came here from
eastern Pennsylvania a week ago to
marry woman he had been in cor
respondence with. On his arrival he
learned that the woman was mar
r1ed and had several children.
On the day OF his arrival he re-
ce1ved letter from his daughter to
the effect that the Cedar Rapids
woman had been In his home town.
out had gone on to New York. The
daughter also impaired the informa-
ton that the woman was married.
Select gave this information to the
rev persons he had met here. He
seemed downcast over his luck. He
promised to telephone his acquaint-
ance the following day, but failed to
do so.
On Friday the anonymous note to
the newspaper told Of the man COM
ing here from the east to wed
woman Onlv IN learn that sha wan
married. The writer said his body
would be found in the river and a
etter to the woman would open her
eyes He was severe in his denunci-
alton of all women.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
WOMAN ee YEARS
IS G|DDY BRIDE
Elopes With Man 13 Years
Her Junior Despite OBJ
jections of Her Grown
Children.

Council Bluffs, Ia, July 10.-Al-
though her grown children, two sons
and a daughter, opposed her plans,
Mrs. MARITIME Jensen, 66 years old,
demonstrated that the lure of romance
is just as strong late in life as with
younger folks by clipping with John
G. Peterson. SO years old.
Mrs. Jensen is the widow OF Peter
Jensen, pioneer employe of the Mil
waukee railroad, who died year and
a half ago. She inherited consider
able property from him at his death.
1eT na~ husband is the janitor of
st. Pauls Episcopal church il Ccun-
Gil Bluffs.
The three children OF the aged
bride, all opposed her second marri-
age, they say, and attempted to dis
suade her when she talked to them
about it.