davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
To Overcome Redness,
Tan, Freckles, Blotches

If your skin is unduly Redeemed,
tanned or freckled, just dab a little pure
off the wax in the morning, fine, flaky,
almost invisible particles of cuticle come
with it. Repeating this daily, the entire
outer skin Is absorbed, but so gradually
and gently, there's not the slightest
bornest freckles are affected. The UNI
derlying skin which forms the new COM
plexion is so clear, fresh and youthful
looking, you'll marvel at the transfer
nation. It's the only thing known to
actually discard an aged, faded, muddy
or blotchy complexion. One ounce Of
mercolized wax, procurable at any drug
store, is sufficient in most cases. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

on the box, certifying it does not con-
tain white lead. rice powder or any
harmful substance. Tits guaranteed
pure powder is called La-may G'rench,
Poudre L'Ame). Because it is pure and
harmless, La-May is now used by over
the most popular complexion powder
sold in New York. Women who have
used even the most expensive face
powders say they can not buy a bet
ter powder than La May anywhere at
any price. There IS also Ta-May
Talcum that prevents the souring OF
perSpiration. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
TRI-STATE BRIEFS

YrA~V,N- y,rgf.,-
mons are being preached this week at
tne th1rch @' CHi,Sl on f;$sl tNt nahS.
street by L'utF VI l.. HdrdtIhah' OF
HENDERSON
,-un,prp>- ~, , ,ru
Nb ~ pF ~ 'l,,i '9'. it;iL
tMinpl ataS w ,"'kN ~ w." Il"i'' lng
nIsn SoI"Us loI g''F>i n'S l,S.Eh'g ana
aGCepscS t''' '.S'p Oh NJ - .t
ana W II ua5fo If iy,r ~,,'rr h",.,
az 49,. W. E''', l"''' lH ,
peen appointed ny inc "'N" S''"o'
oo"'u
Nyr,vyprpN rrorr ~. ,sr., c,,,,,,
NJ" Sf ~ srl,''- ne ,rE' vo',Gn
~ ~, - ro ',, p Ginf,,s VI, s
lot ~ touD on i'L, y,bi,,l lg w..
,,s~,od 10 bn tbo 49, iI,,,,,, . ,,,,,J
IN ~ Conntv MS ,.a,r IN. rottop ~
Is,,taJ Ma; n ana b.,g In,,lnn,d r.,
host yro,yiTp condition II sov cn,i"r
in Thai secti6n
PIGGOTT. Ark.-p'ggou Is Ia have
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

ago and while returning to the resi-
dence of friends met a party Of police
on the road. In passing n policeman
he coughed. and Michael O'Donnell, in
a jocular mood, also coughed. The po
lice resented this and one of them, al
legged to have been Sergeant Mooney,
struck Michael O'Donnell with a rifle,
knocking him down and fracturing his
jaw. Michael was carried unconscious
by his brothers to a neighboring house
whore 1t Is declared he now lies in
critical cndition
The news of the assault created in
dignation at Dungloe according to the
report and the following day Mooney
was shot by a person stationed in an
unoccupied house in Dungloe, Whether
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
FOUR JURORS in
MURDER TRIAL

Only four jurors had been secured at
noon Monday in the trial of Arthur
illings and Jim Wilson, charged with
first degree murder, as a result of the
killing on June 10, Of b. F. Rogers, at
R0semark, Tenn.
Rogers, "A prominent farmer of Rose
mark. was lured from his home on the
preteXt that one Of his cows was mired
in hog. His body was found late
that afternoon near a branch that ran
across his farm. He had been beaten
into Inconsistencies. He died several
hours later while en- route to Memphis
to hospital
The negroes were arrested by the
sheriff's forces a little later and each
Of the two negroes accused the other of
having struck the blow that caused
Rogers death.
Samuel o. Bates. attorney general
said Monday that he expected to Sc
cure the remainder OF the jury during
the afternoon and testimony in the
case will begin Tuesday morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
CASES PILE UP
AGAINST CAR co.

The Memphis Street railway was
made defendant in five damage suits in
ages totalltng S1S5Od is asked.
Three companion suits filed by James
a. Padgrt attorney, representing Jim
mic Lemons. Hayes Mathis and Otis
Morrison, ask S., 500 each for personal
injuries received in an accident at Third
street and BoRle avenue on June &c.
Norman L. Taylor. filing suit through
w $. Taylor as next friend asks the
sum OF $4,000 for personal injuries re-
coived on Mississippi boulevard on
June % W s Taylor asks 81 900 dam
ages for the same accident for loss of
services Of Norman Taylor These
suits were filed by John l.. Exby. at
turney.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
M'KELLAR NAMED
PARTY TO LAW SUIT

Recting in his petition that United
States Senator X. u. Mcclellan as own
er of property which he rented, and
the Memphis Gas and Electric COM
pany were negligent in that they al
lowed the wiring in the house to be
come defective and failed to repair
same, Jesse Ashley, through his at
torney W. c. Rodgers, asks the sum
of $l,912 as damages for loss of the
contents of a house on Lucy avenue,
which burned because Of the defective
wiring.
The suit was filed in circuit court
with the Gas and Electric company and
X. u. Mcclellan as joint defendants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
AMERICANS BLAMED
FOR DUNGLOE CLASH

LONDONDERRY, July 12.--The at
tack on the party of police in which
Sergeant Mooney was wounded while
returning from the postoffice 10 the
barracks at Dungloe, is attributed to an
unpleasant experience Of three Ameri-
can citizens, Michael Eugene and Mel
ODonneH, Of New York, brothers. who
are visiting Dungloe, The O'Donnels
attended a fair at Dungoe a few days
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT

A union meeting of the 16 Christian
Endeavor societies of the city will be
held Monday night at the McLemore
Avenue Christian church Lee f. Glass
president of the Christian Endeavor
union, will preside. A splendid program
has been prepared and plans for i'm
portant work for the summer will be
outlined. All Endeavorers are urged to
attend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
GROUNDED BOAT FREED.

TOLEDO. O. July 12--Aftcr having
been stuck in the mud in Maumeo Bay
all night, the passenger steamer State
Of Ohio, was released this morning and
lowed into Toledo. The boat, with few
passengers aboard was bound for
cleveland. having left port here at II
o'clock last night The passengers
were removed and brought to Toledo
during the night
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
ggi igI2lsL GESIh

PINE BLUFF. Ark.--Miss Mary Pud
dephatt daughter OF Mr. and Mrs VIII
liam Puddephatt and Edward Mahaf-
fey, of Memphis. were married in Little
Rock Wednesday by the Rev. 7. G.
Fletcher, pastor OF First Methodist
church.
After visit to the hridegroom's par
ents at Bonneville Miss, the couple
will make their home in Memphis
HUNTINGTON, Tenn An
derson, Of Westport, and Mrs. Bette
Green, Of Huntingdon, were married on
Friday at the courthouse, the ceremony
being said by Squire l.. a. Hurt. The
bridegroom lives in the Westport com
munity, and the bride Is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Il. b, Foster, of Hunting
don.
HUNTINGTON. Tenn,--News has
been received here or the marriage Of
Clnard Kirk, who formerly lived on
Route Z, near Huntingdon and Miss
Dick Hill of Hollow Rock, which took
place at Fort Worth, Texas, several
days ago The bridegroom saw service
in France during the world war as a
member Of Battery d, Some months
after he was discharged at the close
Of the war he enlisted in the medical
department of the United States army,
and is stationed at Fort Worth. His
bride. an attractive young lady, left
tere n short time ago to visit in Fort
Worth, and the marriage followed
NEWPORT, Ark.-Roy L. Umsted, OF
this city and Miss Ermel East, OF Boon
Vile, Ark, were married at the home
Of the brides parents in that city the
bride has been a member of the high
school faculty Of Newport for two years
TUTwILER. Miss-w. c. Craddock
an employe of the Y. & NJ. v railroad
hero has returned from Jackson Miss
with his bride. where he married Miss
Lucille Burkette of that city. They
viii make their home here,
SEARCY, Ark.-Nfss 1nez Mitchell
and r. L. Oliver, both of Searcy, were
| married Wednesday at Rogers by The
Rev. w. l.. oliver. brother OF the bride
groom Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver VIII speh,
| thoir HONEYMOON in Eureka after which
| they will be at home at SearCy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
I NE ea0 w

PADUCAH. Ky.-Mrs Ora Clark %,
died at her home In the county Friday.
She Is survived by a son. lodie and
nine bothers and sisters Burial took
place in the Bethel cemetery in Ballard
county.
PADUCAH. Ky.-Samuel Johnson, s.,
well known steamboat captain in local
river trade for a number OF years, died
at his home in this city Friday. Capt
johnson was associated with the Arrow
Transportation company, Tennessee
river freight line, since Its incorpora-
ton years ago, He Is survived by his
widow and daughter, Mrs. James
Wooten, Birmingham Ala. The body
was forwarded to lronton, O., for burial.
NEW ALBANY, Miss, Mrs Homer
Campbell OF this city died at her home
here Thursday OF paralysis. The body
was taken To Coahoma, Miss, for burial,
Mrs, Campbell leaves three children, and
her husband, Homer l.. Campbell, en-
ploye OF the Gulf Mobile & Northern
ra ilroad Miss Geneva Campbell. her
daughter, has been a student at Blue
Mountain college.
MANCHESTER, Tenn. News was We
CeiVed mere Of the death OF Miss Nell
Griswold at her home in Glendale Arizp
having moved there last fall from sum
mttVillc. She was a popular young lady
and her many friends regret TO hear Of
her unexpected demise. The BODY VIII
be brought to Manchester for burial
MANCHESTER, Tenn.-Wiley HEX
erson, who moved to Monck's Corner
s c., died and was brought to summit
Vile for burial Wednesday,
| MANCHESTER Tenn.--Samuel Ca
| they. 81 died here and was buried In
| crook o. mRIpTN He is survived
| bv mis- widow and five children, Ike
| George and Newt Cathey, Mrs Sara
Darnoll and Mrs, Mile Martin.
MANCHESTER, Tcnn-Mrs Ton
Stacey died at her home near Beech
grove She is survived by her HUSBAND
and two children.
MANCHESTER Tcnn.--lohn shelton
| r. died at his home here Sunday. HI
| is survived by his widow and ONT
daughter, Mrs. Walter Bell
HUNTINGTON. Tcnn.-Mrs. LINZ,
| Brown. wife Of Simon Brown, who livc'
in the 18th district, about five miles
east of Buena Vista, is dead, OF typhoi'
fever and complications. She was :
years old, and is survived by her nus
band little child, her parents Mr.
and Mrs. u. j. kce, two sisters, Mrs
| Martin Bowers and Miss Rookie kee
and "A brother The burial took plac
at Pleasant HIN in Benton county, ate
funeral services conducted by Rev. wal
ter Joyner, of Westport
| HUNTINGDON. Tenn Miss Eli
Ramsey. o. died here last night at he
home OF tuberculosis. She is survive
by her father, pr J. ). Ramsey. q
Huntingdon, and two orphan tnhutc
OF her sister. Miss Lister Wyatt an
| Nt,gt.r IarDps WYATT to whom her III
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

Mooney will recover from his wounds
Is considered doubtful.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
CROPS IMPROVING.

TUTWILER, Miss. July IL. (Spl.)-
The cotton crop in this section has
improved at least so per cent in the
past 80 days. The cotton prospects are
better in the north central part of the
delta than TO be found in any part OF
the state at this line. No boil weevils
are to be found and the season has
been ideal for a month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

MERIDIAN. Miss. Frank r. Humph-
rirs A5 eminent commander Of Cyren,
Commandrry No. Q, knights TcmpIar
and widely known throughout the state
I'm Masonic and Shrine circles, died
Friday morning following an operation
The funeral took place Saturday with
Masonic houOTs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

Washing and polishing our speciality.
Lockwood Auto Co.. 900 Madison AVG.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

MANCHESTER. Tcnn.--John Shelton,
II, died at his home here Sunday. He
is survived by his widow and one
daughter, Mrs Walter Bell.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

MANCHESTER Tcnn.--Mrs. Tom
Stacey died at her home near Beech
grove. She is survived by her husband
and two children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

MANCHESTER, Tenn-Samuel Ca
they, 81. died here and was buried in
the Creek cemetery. He is survived
BY mis- widow and five children, Ike,
George and Newt Cathey, Mrs. Sara
Darncll and Mrs. Mile Martin,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

In Hudson Seal, Natural Otter, Skunk,
Scotch Mole; Taupe, Brown and Black
Fox; Black Lynx, Taupe Wolf,
Beaver, Nutria, Siberian Squirrel,
Mink and other beautiful skins in
matched and individual pieces.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
CLEVELAND WINS
WORLD SERIES

Cleveland-Baseball champions of
the world-the Cleveland American
league club won that supreme title
Tuesday afternoon when the Indians
defeated the Brooklyn Nationals in
tho seventh and deciding game of the
1920 series, to O. Tuesday night
Cleveland celebrated in a manner
adequately in keeping with the honor
and 1t is doubtful If a government
proclamation announcing the selec-
tion of this city as the future capital
of the United States would create
g ripple Of interest among frenzied
fans.
The shutout victory was chiefly en-
gineered by Stanley Coveleskie, the
spit ball hurler of the Cleveland team
who has proved to be pitcher of
remarkable skill and endurance dur
ing tho series. Backed by an air
tight defense on the part Of his team
mates at the critical moments, the
Shamokin, Pa, coal miner, let the
Robins down with five hits. But
two Brooklyn players reached second
base and but five of the invaders
wero left on bases.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
MRS. IRENE MILLER
DIED LAST MONDAY

Mrs. Irene Miller died at her home
on Washington street Monday, Octo-
ber l1th at 1880 O'Clock d. m. The
funeral occurred at the residence at
IL o'clock on Wednesday morning,
interment being made in the city
cemetery. Mrs. Miller made her
home in Montpelier thirty years ago,
later moving to Montana. where she
resided with her son. About two
years ago she returned to Montpelier
and bought the little home in which
she died.
She is survived by three sons, AL
bert 4. Miller, OF Liberty, Idaho;
III. M. Miller of Fairfield, Iowa. and
Ben Miller OF Big Sandy. Montana.
all of whom were with her when
she died. She was member of the
Methodist church, the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Rebecca Lodge, the
latter organization taking active
charge OF the funeral arrangements.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. Stocker OF the Presbyterian
church.
Grandma Miller, as she was famI-
liarly called, had by her unselfish
and kindly ways. endeared herself TO
the hearts OF many friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
INFORMATION SOUGHT
BY IDAHO VOTERS

General election is Tuesday, Nov
ember End.
Voters may register for the COM
ing election any time between the
present and p. m. on the Saturday
evening preceding the Tuesday OF
the election by calling on the regis
trars or on Saturdays Gin Montpelier
at City Hall, Thomas Barrett, regis
trar, or at e. G. Rich grocery store,
Mrs. Josephine Driver. registrar).
Voting places will be the same as
at the primary election, 1t is believ-
ed.
A number of an electors require
ments:
Each voter must be a citizen OF
tho United States and must have re-
sided in the state for six months
and in the county 80 days preceding
tho election. Naturalized citizens
are asked to have their naturallza-
tion papers with them when they so
to register. One registration is suf-
fieient to cast votes at both the pri-
mary and general election. When a
registered voter changes his place OF
residence he should go to the regis
trar before tho registrar has closed
his books, and get transfer certi-
ficate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
DEATH OF ELIZABETH MANI.

Elizabeth Mani, so years of age,
died at her home on the 10th OF the
month, the cause OF death being gem
eral debility. Mrs. Mani was one of
the old-time residents of Bear Lake
county, having resided here for the
past thirty years. Among the child
rem surviving her are two sons, Jake
and John Mani, both residents Of
the county, besides q number of
grand children. Funeral services
were held in the Third ward chapel
Monday, at p. M, and interment
was in the city cemetery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
ANALYSIS OF STATE TAXES

(By Hon. John d. Robertson)
The great handicap we have had
to contend with in the past in the
matter Of taxation has been the ig-
norance Of the taxpayer in regard
10 this great problem, which is his
and his alone and can be solved only
by his intelligent understanding of
the situation.
He has been disappointed, If not
deceived in the past. This problem
has been made a political football.
Parties and candidates. at each elec-
tion, have repeatedly promised the
people that IL they would elect them
they would reduce their taxes, even
going SO far as promising to cut
them in half the first year and tc
abolish them the second.
It is partly on account OF such
promises that we find ourselves con,
fronted with this increase in taxes
for 1919 over previous years.
win first give you q statement
Of our states finances when turned
over to Governor Alexander in Janu
Continued on Page Eight)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
LYCEUM COURSE
OPENS THURSDAY

Mr. Arthur waIwyn Evans. the
distinguished Welsh lecturer. viii be
the first TO appear on our Lyceum
course this year. He will deliver
one OF his popular lectures in tho
stake tabernacle October II.
MIR. Evans lecture was considered.
by most Of tho people that attended
the course last year. al one og the
best numbers on the course
No one should fail to hear Mr
Evans this year. lie has a message
for ALL lie Is scholar Of rare at
tainments, and a gifted orator who
creates 3 profound Impression on
his hearers.
Mr.. Evans knows intimately the
people OF the English speaking ma
tlons and IL fearless in pointing out
and prescribing for the diseases that
threaten the life blood OF these ma
tions. lilo has no time for sugar
coated palaver. but hewa so the line
aud lets tho chips strike where they
may.
Following all the other attractions
that will bo presented on the course:
Davis. the master magician, who
viii appear November rs.
Thurlow Lseuraneo's Little SYM
phony will appear Mover 3s.
Charles Crawford Gornt. THE
Bird Man" will give hIa famous lee
turo on bird life December is. M.
Gorst initiates more than 400 birda
and gives their songs.
The DO Mile Male ouartotta. ono
of the very best on tho Lyceum
course. will appear January II,
The closing number ot the course
IL Lincoln Mcconnell. known en- ''sTh0
Guy that Delivers tho Goods" Ralph
Parlctte says OF him: 'Ho preache
out of his liGo-not his library. You
laugh and cheer. aud wipe away tho
tears-and all tho time hs II saw
Ing you"
Season tickets for the course will
be- $500. Coupon tickets will DO
$500. The season ticket can ha
used by any member of tho family,
but only one person viii be admitted
on the ticket for any one number.
The purchaser oe a coupon ticket
may use up hiA ticket az any one at
traction if h0 no desires.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
ON IRRIGATION, Hath CENSUS

The director of the census bureau
announces. subject to correction,
the following preliminary figures
for irrigation in Bear Lake county:
Acreage to be irrigated by works
either completed or under construe-
tion-192O, s3,s9O acres; 1910, a.
AT; increase, 9,463 acres, or 12.7
per cent.
Acreage to which existing works
are capable of supplying water
1920, 72,903 acres; 1920, gs,829;
increase. 1904 acres, or 21s per
cent.
Acreage irrigated-1919, 67,p02;
1909, 58,731; increase, S,471 acres.
or 14.4 per cent.
No irrigated land is reported 40
available for settlement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
LOCAL STUDENTS ENROLLED Ar
UTAH UNIVERSITY.

There are seven Montpelier repre-
sentatiyes who have completed regis
tration Rt the University OF Utah.
They are: Fern weikeF. Norma
Morgan. Judith Nelson. VeFdm Toom-
or. and OdR Stephens. Miss Weiker.
Miss Nelson aud Miss Toomer are
reRisteTed Ia the school OF eommarca
and finance. Miss Morgan and Miss
stephens are doing work IN the
school Of arts and sciences. Ra9fs-
tEation az the Utah Institution II not
yet completed. but 1s4T having reg
istered up TO date.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
BARBER GOES TO PoCATELLo.

Floyd R. Barber for many months
club leader for Bear Lake county has
accepted a position as assistant sup
perintend of schools in the city OF
Pocatello, and left during the week
to take up his new duties.
With the departure OF Mr.. Barber
Bear Lake county is left without a
club leader and county agent. So far
no one has been appointed TO fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Agent D. L. Sargent, and It will
probably be the first Of the year be-
fore a successor to Mr.. Barber ID
chosen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
McADoo HERE WEDNESDAY.

William G. MeAdoo, former secre-
tary Of the treasury. will arrive in
Montpelier Wednesday morning.
Oct. 20, on No. 10. and will deliver
speech from the platform Of his
car on the issues OF the campaign.
Mt. McEd06'B vfBfT WIZ -Us-0f- f-ssTUFt
duration, about / 5 minutes. and all
those wishing 10 hear him should be
at the depot promptly AZ s:35. the
time of the arrival of No. ID.
Local Democrats urge the people
of Bear Lake county to hear what
MIR. MeAdoo has to say.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
~---~---.aIEakFFJR9 ~-EUENIN

Attorney General Roy A. Black
of Boise will address the people of
Bear Lake county at a rally to be
held next Thursday evening, Oct. ~
: (See advertisement on Page Eight
for definite location.)
On the same evening in Paris Con-
gressman Addison t. Smith will de-
liver an address on the leading ma
tional issues of the campaign. Both
these officials are good speakers and
the public is urged to turn out to
hear what they have to say.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
BANKER GRAY HOME FROM EAST

G. C. Gray, president OF the Bank
OF Montpelier. returned Saturday
from Kansas City. Mo-, where he
went ten days prior in the interests
OF stock marketing. Mr.. Gray re-
ports marketing conditions fairly
good on the Kansas City market. and
stated Wednesday that the market
shows still further improvement since
no marketed his stock.
When interviewed in regard to
the downward trend of prices on all
commodities. Mr.. Gray stated that
prices were coming down in the east
slowly and conservatively.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
DISTRICT TEACHERS INSTITUTE

District teachers institute for a
number of southern Idaho counties
will bo held In Pocatello all next
week, and as q result the school kid
dies of the county will be given q
full weeks vacation. Mrs. A. j Hos
mer, one of the instructors In the
grade schools of this ..city, will give
a series OF lectures before the Poca-
tello institute on music appreciation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
GOLDEN RULE MEN CONFER.

John Hood, manager of the Poca-
tello Golden Rule Store and E. ~.
Elliott Of the Logan institution by
that name, we're Montpelier visitors
over Sunday, guests Of Manager r. L.
Nicholson Of the Montpelier store.
While the visit to Montpelier OF
Messrs. Hood and Elliott was TO some
extent 4 social call, important mat
ters pertaining to the three stores
was discussed by the managers.