davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Commander William Chamber. Capt.
! c. D. Brandon. DR.. ]. c. Boyl, Surgeon
General Blue. Lieut.. Commander
George Berry, Lieut.. Commander H.
7: Bartlett. Lieut.. Commander P. r.
Lieut.. Col ". H. Moncrief, Lieut.. {.
Rawlins. Mr.. Roy Price. Representa-
tive Oscar Underwood, Maj. Alvee
Adams. Representative Sidney Mudd.
Mr.. Charles Sand, DR.. Charles Small.
Lieut.. Frank Mccarthy. Maj. William
A. McCathian, Commander Ed Nc
Cauley. Lieut.: w. c. McChord, Mr..
John McLachlen. DR.. Paul e. Nc
Mason, Capt. Alfred Maxwell. Capt.
r. e. Messersmith. Mr.. Reginald Hun
gerford, Mr. Hormer Hart, Mr.. Henry
Samson, Capt. Clayton Emig, Mr.. W.
2. Doing, Mr.. Ralph Endicott, Mr..
Spencer Irving. Mr.. Albion w. Tuck.
i Lucius Merriwether Smith. Mr.. Man
uel Torres. Mr.. Pablo Rado. DR.. Armi-
taEe Emory, Mr.. j. w. Martin, Rep
| resentative Ladislas Lazaro, Capt.
Albert King, Mr.. Antonio Barry. Com
mander e. Bank Gibson, Mr.. William
Ford. Mr.. Bert e. Trenis, Dr.. Bull
loch. DIR. Thomas Evans, Mr., Frank.
lin Barr and Mr.. Harry Boyle Ganss.
With the object or Keeping the Red
Cross enrolled graduate nurses in
ter, Miss Mabel r. Boardmqn. vice
president Of the chapter, entertained
the members. Of the nursing service
committee at the chapter. house last
Monday evening. Miss Boardman as
sured her guests that the 295 Red
QJysEU1rses which, they represente ed
I'm Washington, were always well
come at. headquarters and de-
sired them to make themselves at
home whenever they called. She stated
| that in her plans for the new chapter
house a room will be devoted solely
to the nursing service committee to
K Capron, in charge Of the jelly
kitchen. assisted by Miss Rachel NJ.
Woldstad Of the Junior Red Cross, Po-
tomac Division. served Refreshments.
Among the guests were Miss Clara
d. Noyes, Mrs. A. c. Powell, Miss Clara
De Cou, Miss Pauline McVey, Miss
Bertha McAfee. Miss Anna ]. Green
lees. Miss K. Hertzer and Miss Alice
B. Garvey. chairman.
1t has been definitely decided to call
the revue to be performed at the
marine barracks on February 10 and
II in aid of the Children's Hospital
"Hullo, Washington" -
Rehearsals are now under way. The
latest additions to the large cast in
clude Mrs. J. w. Thompson, Miss Lou
ise Delano, Miss Caroline Nash, Miss
Mildred Bromwell, Miss Clementine
Bartolucci, Mr.. George Triplett and
Mr.. Chester Lockwood.
+ No seats will be reserved, but there
! will be a few boxes for sale. In ad-
dition to the evening performance on
| Tuesday, February 10. there will be
| a matinee commencing at 3:15 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Russell OF
Baltimore announce the marriage o.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL OPENS
WEEK OF SOCIAL IMPORTANCE,
&. OFFICIALLY AND OTHERWISE
Affairs for Debutantes Wane as Officials Resume
Their Annual Program of Important Dinner
Parties and At Observation-Disclosures
Visitors VIII Also Enliven Things
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

TT particularly fitting should
for the ball to be the New Willard
l. Chidrens Hospital that
Mrs Thomas Mrha M who has filed her her own niche & % the Official
her this ball the m sha5y M b ball WAS
Simply while the southern bali held its
place Shat This has s we1s folk a daas
certain night the week and benefit balls every possible &
1 an fefdfs I ats many OF 0"s
nights charity ball for the HoSps obsr o % m
ss 1 I'd is Bss;es ss H. s
% nd later fe p hem boH e
THE great eleoe the ball of
hs sn h w hing d he
oveAowng while each ball. of has its
regular annual followers
ExcHANGE hospaes diplomats and official society
week and foreign % ministers ia & tor 5 3ne @ N
lansing these mid~nter in Washington
snS aa % % s9n and M
Doek dinner the Chilean embassy IA at hone
y s "sn s"'
s @ I Sds9s & "s
s a a wids the %
ssfa @ s % the
Of Miss Story Capt Capt -
THE opening of the second congress Washington
tries 1'nss large
e hs munster Of finance Of the Argentine
salakery and the delegation to the conference
THE southern relief twenty
The E. h 2fia s .ss.l sa af
ns
Arthur D. Addison chairman Of the floor committee ,s es
willard the evening Of February Ht ;s
ss;s os nSy o sPe
dancing fancy costume under shower Of confetti
~ .d :;sts's
Evening star., 1920-01-11

ing OF ONO, senator anu AIS. LHiPpS
Of Colorado. Mrs. William NJ. Calder,
wife of the senator from New York; |;
former Ambassador and Mrs. David
Jayne Hill, former Ambassador
Thomas J. O'Brien, Mr.. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
Mrs. stephen B. Elkins. Mrs Thomas
F. Walsh. Mrs. John a; Dougherty,
Martin A. Knapp. former Senator
and Mrs. Weeks of Massachusetts,.
Representative and Mrs. Houghton.
Representative and Mrs. Parker.
Representative and Mrs. Ward, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Dempsey. Rep.
Representative Frederick C. Hicks,
all of New York; Representa-
tive and Mrs. Copley of Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Cleveland Per-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Ather-
ton; Mr. r., ann..,a and Mrs, 80 ;s John 1+.,,e ", :
embassy and Nine. Brambilla. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick A. Delano. Mrs.
John B. Henderson, Mr.. John b. Hen
derson. jr.; Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Miss Rosalie Spang, Miss Josephine
Patten. Mr.. Charles Noble Gregory,
Lithgow Osborne and Mr.. Dudley W.
Fay OF Auburn. n. Y.
Continental BaII.
Mr.. Claude Bennett is chairman Of
the floor committee for the Conti-
enetal ball, to be given January IL
at the Washington Club by the Abi-
gail Hartman Rice Chapter, d. A. r.
The other members include Senator
Pat Harrison, Mr.. Frank Morrison,
Mr.. Graham Wilson, Mr.. Edward
Dent. Mr.. Albert C. Newkirk. Mr.
Timothy S. Newkirk, Mr.. Charles e.
Tribby, Mr.. Albert Parry. Commander
Ralph bennett, U. s. N: Mr.. Joseph
Baker. Capt. ]. w. Enoch, U. S. N:
Maj Emerson. Capt. Carl Ellis. Lieut..
! Commander F. ]. Corniford, Lieut..
Evening star., 1920-01-11

boxes, which will be. decorated with
their colors. A certain number OF
boxes are being reserved for the
United States, some of which have
already been sold.
Zapp0ne-BauGhman Engagement.
Mrs Claude r. Zappone announces
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Observation-Disclosures QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
REIGN Of TERROR
BEGUN IN DUBLIN
CIVILIANS AND SOLDIERS SHOT
DOWN ~ CLASH BETWEEN
sss WARRIEo FACTIONS.
Small Bodies OF Men Enter Homes ard
Murder Victims In Bed Or While
at BreaI<fast--Ten Killed
at Football Game.

Dublin, This city became the scene
Sunday OF far-spread murder ana re-
prisal. Not since the first outbreak
OF the vicious civil warfare that has
been shedding blood In Ireland have
the assassinations been 50 concerted
Or the retaliation SO swift and pro-
nounced.
Not less than fourteen men are
known dead a the attacks arranged
simultaneously all over the city sun
day morning. The method was the
same In each case, and all the men
assassinated were officers or former
officers, or otherwise In the service
Of the government.
Shooting began again In the streets
just before midnight and number OF
persons are reported killed.
The casualties In Croke park, where
football game was In progress, are
officially given as ten killed and sixty
five injured, eleven seriously.
Small bodies of men, numbering
generally from six to eight, presented
themselves at various houses, called
their victims out or entered and shot
them in bed, while dressing or at
breakfast. The districts in which the
murders were committed are in some
instances close together; others are
separated by miles; but all the as
sassinations took place about the
same hour, o o'clock In the morning.
In the afternoon at Croke park six
teen lorries filled with auxiliary POI
lice moved swiftly up and surrounded
the place.
Accounts differ as to what happened
when, after mounting machine guns
on heights above, the police broke
through the gates. The auxiliaries
were h00ted and, according TO eye
witnesses. first fired into the a1r ana
then into the crowd. 1t is declared
from another source that the sim
Fein pickets first fired on rne govern
ment forces when they were seen ADJ
preaching and that the fire was re
turned.
Within the park the great assembly
OF 10000 became panic-stricken. Sew
eral are reported 60 have been
trampled to death.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
OFFICIAL COUNT OF
VOTE CAST IN IDAHO
VOTE FOR HARDING SHOWN TO
BE NEARLY DoUBLE THAT
GIVEN STRONGEST OPPONENT.
Former Governor coodInp Defeated
Senator Nusent by Margin OF
f1,472-only One Amendment
Failed to Carry.

Boise, Idaho.-The official canvass
Of the vote cast in Idaho November 2,
made by the state board Of canvassers
In session on November %, confirms
the early reports that the Republican
party won sweeping victory and
elected the entire national, congress
sional, judicial and state ticket, while
at least two Of the amendments the
first and most important, authorizing
an increase Of judges of the supreme
court bench and approving a good
roads bond issue, safely carried.
The figures show that Warren g.
Harding carried the state by the hand
ONE plurality Of 41,745; that former
Governor Frank r. Cooling won the
senatorial toga over United States
Senator John +. Nugent by the safe
margin of 11,472, and Governor Davis
was elected by a plurality Of 37,439.
The only one Of the amendments which
did not carry at the election was No.
s, In regard to increasing the sale of
school lands in this state from 100 to
200 sections. It lost by the very close
majority Of sixty-nine The vote was
For, 80,790, and against, SOS59.
The following is the official vote
cast In the state:
For president: Harding, 1921 Cox,
56,576.
Senator: Gooding, 1895; Nugent,
64,513.
Congressman: First district, French,
34,655; Irion, 1928; Rice, 1927. Sec.
ond district. Smith, 1920; Whitaker,
20 1923.
Supreme court, regular term: Dunn,
S4,147; Forney, 4O,256. Six-year con-
ditional, Lee, 76,349; Flynn, 4S,S94.
FOur-year conditional, Mccarthy, So
555; Holden, 1890.
Bond issue: Yes, 40,72O; no, 3O.357.
Amendment No. (supreme COURT
yes, 1926; no, 33545.
Amendment No. 2 utilities commits
sion), yes, 1850; no, 25.O2O.
Amendment No. (saIes of school
lands), yes, 3O,79O; no, 8O859.
Governor: Davis, 75,74S; Walters,
$500; Falrchild, 2S.752.
Lieutenant governor. Moore, 77,531 :
Pettibone, 35,548; Zuck, 25,459.
Secretary of state: Jones, 1891 ;
Curtis. 88,lO9; Braden, 23,19S.
State auditor: Gallet 77,297; Jones,
$500: Crandall, 24,001.
Treasurer: Banks 1886; Melvin,
81, 121 Peckham, 2S,634.
Attorney general: Black, 1928
Bates, AZ, 473.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tion: Miss Ethel q. Redfield( un-
opposedl, 102,358.
Nine inspector: Campbell, 77,443
Snow. 35.S61 Nestler, 22,sS5.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
WESTERN PACIFIC
BUYS RIO GRANDE
NEW OWNERS PAY 5000. 600
CASH AND ASSUME oBLI-
CATIONS OF @14f,17s,0OD.
Road Is Sold on Fifteenth AnnIveF.
sary to Satisfy Judgment Of $Se,-
100000, the Sale Completely Wip-
Ing Out Stock Of the D. a n. g.

beaverton the fifteenth anniver-
sary Of the organization of the Denver
&c Rio Grande Railroad company, No
vember 20, all the property ana hold
ings Of the organization were sold to
three men representing the Western
Pacific Railroad corporation for So
100000. The purchasers also assumed
obligations of the Denver & Rio
Grande, amounting to $141, 175,O 900.
The sale completely wipes out the
stock OF the Denver & Rio Grande,
amounting to $87.775,670 according to
John b.. Bowie Of New York, general
counsel for the Western Pacific and
one Of the three purchasers. The 9TH
ers associated with him were John b.
Marsh and Ralph M. Arkush, both OF
New York.
The road was sold to satisfy 1udg-
ment Of $36.4O0,OOO obtained BY the
Equitable Trust company of New York
as trustee for holders Of bonds issued
by the western Pacific Railroad COM
pany and guaranteed by the Denver q
Rio Grande. The sale Is subject to
confirmation by the United States dis
trict court
FOllOWlng the sale, Mra Bowie an
nounced that although the Western
Pacific Railroad compang corporation
now owns both the Western Pacific
and Denver & Rio Grande railroads,
the lines would be operated separately.
'tOf course" said Mr.. Bowie in q
statement, '4there will naturally be d
tendency to favor the Western Pacific
ON through business to and from the
Pacific coast"
The Rio Grande Western Railroad
company, recently Incorporated ia
Delaware with a capital OF $3.50, OOO.-
600, viii be the holding company for
the road sold, MIR. Bowie said, and an
operating company, with name SINH
lar to that held by the old company,
wiz be organized soon.
Books of both the operating and
holding companies win be opened In
New York January i, at which time
officers of both companies win be
announced, Mr.. Bowie said. He de-
clared 1t would be the policy OF the
new owners to continue the services
OF the present officials and employees.
The headquarters Of the road win re-
main In Denver, he said. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
HINTS At COERCION
TO AID ARMENIANS
MEMBERS or THE LEAGUE or
NATIONS PLAN no PUT END
TO flosTlLITlEs.
Possibility Of American Aid for the
ArHenians Touched Upon In
Debate by the Assembly of
che League Of Nations.

Geneva.A resolution presented By
N. Vfviani, inviting the council Of the
league of nations to confer with the
various powers with the view of con-
stitNting force sufficient to put an
end to hostilities in Armenia, which
was joined to Lord Robert Cecil's res0-
tuition along the same lines was adopt
ed by the assembly of the league Mon
day afternoon.
The possibility Of American aid for
the Afmenians was touched npon in
debate Monday by the assembly or the
peague Of nations ON resolutions de-
handing intervention by the league in
Armenia.
Supporting Lord Robert CeciI's de.
mand that the assembly appoint com
mitfee 10 examine into means for end
anR the hostilities between the Turkish
nationalists and the Armenians, Ar.
Epalehj oyitch Of the Serbian delega-
zion recalled that the United States
senate at one time had approved the
nse Of the American fleet to succor the
Armenians. At was recalled here In
this connection that Senator Harding
was the senator who reported the
resolution.
a. b. Balfour OF Great Britain,
speaking on the resolution, said that
II the United States had been willing
10 take the mandate for Armenia, she
bad tire men, money and spirit to make
her an ideal mandatory. The league
has been unable to accomplish any
thing with regard to the Armenian sit
nation, Mr. Balfour admitted, because
khe condition OF Armenia, he argued,
was not such as the league was or
ganized to deal with
Mr.. Balfour said an appeal must be
sent to the forty-one states Of the
league for united effort to save Ar
menia.
Rene viviani Of France. following
Mr.. Ba1four, said all were agreed that
compassion would no longer suffice
Eor Armenia.
'It Isl not the fault OF France IL the
league today is tIisarmed in the face
Of the situation In Armenia" said M
viviani. Virtually the entire assembly
applauded this statement. It was noted.
however. that the British delegation
did not applaud. s
IF the conference had listened to
France, continued M. Vivianf, swe
would have had an international staff
and an International force to deal with
this situation"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

PocateIlo. Isaac McDougal. county
attorney Of Bannock county, has filed
a protest with the state board Of par
dons against the reprieve and pardon
requested BY Henry Poynter. who re-
Gently was reprleved by the governor.
after serving part Of his time on con-
viction Of being persistent vlolator
OF the liquor laws.
I'm the petition filed before the board
Of pardons, McDougal shows many
times Poynter has been charged with
the same offense and urges that he be
not pardoned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
seek Blonde N Brutal Crime.

Philadelphia. Requests for the ar
rest OF d blonde woman drying a big
red automobile were sent broadcast
by the police ID connection with the
killing " Henry T. Pierce, aged rs,
casters manager OF the Insley Manu-
featuring company, whose body, the
head crushed with a wrench, was
found 30 the rear of his office here.
The motor ear is said to have belonged
to Pierce. The police theory is that
Pierce was lured to his office BY the
woman and killed by male accom-
plice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
GIANT EAGLE Attacks CHILD
Wyoming Family Battles With Huge
Bird In Effort 70 Save Boy.

Wyoming Family Battles With Huge
Bird In Effort TO Save Boy.
Glenio. Wyo.-It took the combined
efforts Of the SpauIding family to save
8-year7eld Walter Spaulding from be
ing carried away by a giant eagle at
their ranch near here. The huge bird,
with a spread OF eight feet, attacked
Walter In the ranch yard. he grasped
the eagle by the neck and screamed
for help.
John spaulding. Walters 7-year-old
brother came to the rescue and a
third boy ran for help. Mrs. Spaulding
beat OF the bird with a stick and the
eagle attacked her. she was saved
when Mr.. Spaulding came with shot
gun and dispatched the bird.
The two boys were severely LAGER
ated By the eagles claws.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
contest Waned for coal landn.

Washington. Can the United States
government, twenty years after patent
ng coal lands to fraudulent entrymen,
30 into court and secure the cancella-
Ion OF those patents on the plea that
it has only recently discovered the
RANDI That interesting question is
aow before the supreme court in the
sase of the United States of America
zersus the Diamond Coal & Coke COM
pany, and involves title to eighteen
sOal land entries near Cheyenne, Wyo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
l4earIna on vaIuatlona Reaun.

Boise.-The first valuation hearing
Of Idaho's public service corporations
began November % before the public
utilities commission. A mountainous
mass OF evidence was introduced by
the Mountain states Telephone &
Telegraph company bearing ON the
value Of Its properties in this state.
In accordance with the law passed by
the 1919 session of the Idaho legis-
lature all the public utilities OF the
state have filed inventories and ap-
praisals of their plants and systems
as q basis for future rate making and
rate regulation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
RELIEF URoEp 90 rAxPAYERs
Drive 70 30 Made for Passage ~
EmeraencY Bill.

~
Westinghouse soon as congress
recOnvenes in December drive Is to be
made FOR the passage 81 an emergency
bin, so-called, to permit taxpayers who
have been hard hit this year to post
pone payment Of the December 16 i'm
stallment Of income and profits taxes.
and to extend to the current year the
socalled "net lossn provisions OF the
revenue act. The subject is already
being agitated In congressional circles
at Washington, and the proposal is
finding many friends and supporters.
The fact Is well recognized that
many producers, like the wool and
cotton growers, as well as countless
commercial and manufacturing firms,
have suffered heavy inventory losses
this year as a result OF falling prices,
diminishing markets, and In some cases
absolute inability to sell. Many of
these individuals, firms and corpora
tons undertook the payment of their
taxes on the quarterly plan permitted
by the income tax law. and with an
other payment coming due find them
selves financially embarrassed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Boiling Named in arIbe charoes

New York; Charges that r. w.
Boiling, brother-ln-law Of President
Wilson, and treasurer of the shipping
board, participated Ia the distribution
of $4,000 bride money alleged to have
been given BY a shipbuildtng company
for assistance In obtaining 3 ship
building contract, were contained In
testimony Saturday before the Walsh
investigating committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Mexican Has Hard Luck.

pocatello. Paul Meneses. a Mexican,
employed on the extra steel gang i'm
the McCammon yards, was brought into
the Pocatello Oregon Short Line hos
pital with a broken leg Monday Meme
SEES had only been at work two days
after returning from Pocatello on ac-
count Of the breaking of the other leg.
A heavy rail was dropped on him,
breaking his leg in three places.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Want Real Estate Dealers LICENSED.

Pocatello.-rThe Pocatello realty
board unanimously passed resolu-
tion asking that all real estate dealers
In the state be licensed by the state
and made to give bonds for the pro
lection of the public. Legislators from
Bannock county will be asked to meet
with the board December 8, and the
matter will be presented to them for
their support in the coming legisla-
ture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
PoLIsH.RUss PARLEY ENpa.

Russia Charges That Poland Has
Failed 40 Keep Pact.
Riga. Peace negotiations between
soviet Russia and Poland were inter
rupted Sunday.
Adolph Joffe head OF the bolshevik
delegation, told NJ. DombskI, chief OF
the Polish representatives, that the
work Of arranging for permanent
peace could not proceed until Poland
loyalty fulfilled her promise to with
draw troops to her borders. He added
this declaration was result OF action
Of Colonel Ribak. head OF the Polish
section OF the joint military commits
sion at Minsk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Bread Prices Reduced

Chicago. Several Chicago bakeries
on Saturday reduced their price OF
one-pound leayes of bread 70 10 cents.
and their twenty ounce loaf to Is
cents ana II cents, reduction az 2
to 3 cents
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Pars ouard shot . psath.

St. Louis, Charles J. Backer, a
guard IN one " the city parks, was
shot to death by Mrs. Marie Scott,
when Baczer and another guard halt
I'd an automobile occupied By Mrs.
Scott and her husband.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
plans 70 Hold Post untlI as.

Chicago. Judge K. M. Lands took
the Joy out Of life for lot Of boot
leggers Saturday when he announced
that he was not going to retire from
the federal bench until he Is IS years
old. That viii be thirty-one years
from now.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Central Americans End Dispute.

Washington. The United states was
represented SPECIFICALLY at the meet
ing Of the presidents OF Honduras and
Nicaragua and the foreign minister
Of Costa Riea, at Amapala, Guatemala,
Friday, when an agreement was signed
looking toward settlement of some
Central American problems.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
sANkER KILLED AT CROSSING
Engine Went Dead and Auto Il Struck
BY Train.

Price. Utah.--James Montgomery
WhItmore. president Of the First Ma
tional bank OF this city. was fatally
injured Sunday when an eastbound
Denver & Rio Grande passenger train
struck his automobile at crossing
Just outside of the city. Mr.. Whit
more was coming from his farm to
obtain supplies for the men working
there when the accident occurred. He
was alone in the car.
AS the automobile drove upon the
railroad track the engine apparently
went dead and before the trouble could
be corrected the collision took place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
sareasm From the Lenlt

All thHt the motion picture lacks
Is the mere matter Of human speecb ),
Well" replied Mr.. Stormington
Barnes, who never win forget the
palmy days, that's all a deaf and
dumb asylum lacks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Greatest Hard wheat Market

Hutchinson, Kan, claims to be the
largest exclusive hard wheat market
In the world. Nearly 100000 bush
els OF hard wheat win be marketed
through the Hutchinson elevators this
year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Repartee.

sfnnie-Dick didn't blow his brains
out when you rejected him. BE came
around and proposed TO me.
seanetfe-Well. he must have gotten
nc q them some other way than
Stanford ChapOrral