davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
COLONIAL BEACH.

salt water bathing is found at
Colonial Beach, which is reached
after a delightful seventy-mile ride
on the steamer st. Johns The st.
Johns makes the trip every Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a. m.
and on Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
MARSHALL HALL.

Marshall Hall. the famous river
resort. reached by the steamer
Charles Manchester, affords a de-
lightful days outing to the pleasure
seeker. The boat ride to and from
the resort is down the historic
Potomac. Stops are made at Mount
Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

roles are George Niblo and Helen
Spencer. Appearing in their sup
port are Johnny O'Donnell, Ralph
Rockaway, Anna O'Donnell, Mabelle
Blake. Joseph Mack and Billy
Wright. A speciality by Tho Social
Maids Jazzor Five" is one of several
entertaining vaudeville numbers
presented.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Gayety-s'rhe Boys from Home"

The Boys from Home" is the
title of the musical comedy pre-
sented by Joe Hurtig's The Social
Maids" the current attraction at
the Gayety Theater. The story is
that of two young Americans who
go to Venezuela to seek their
sweethearts and much of the COM
edy is found in the efforts of two
droll characters to dispose of an
invention. Starring in the principal
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
KnIckerbocLer-Te Moor In "ThD
Great Accident

CrandalI's Knickerbocker Thoster
today and tomorrow offers The
Great Accident" by Ben Ames
Williams. starring Tom Moore and
Larry SemOn's latest supercomedy
The Stage Hand" Tuesday and
Wednesday. Norma Talmadge will
be pictured in - Daughter OF Two
Worlds" The comedy viii DC
Home James"
shirley Mason in Loves Harvest
will be seen on Thursday and FTi-
day. On Saturday only, Billie
Burke will be screened at the
Knickerbocker in the stellar role
OF her latest photodTsmstic triumph
Away Goes Prudence" The sup
Elementary attraction will be The
ballroom Boys in What kexT
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
PaIacc-OIiNc Thomas in "Darlins
Mime"


Olive Thomas has one of the most
charming and captivating roles of
her photoplay career in Darling
Mine" the adaptation of a story by
John Lynch and Laurence Trimble'
which begins a weeks run at
Leew's Palace Theater this after
noon.
Miss Thomas is seen as a sweet
Irish lass, who wouldn't be bad and
lust couldn't be good. She comes
to America to live with an aunt
and her sweet girHshness wins for
her tho love of the nephew of "a
playwright who gives Kitty her
first stage part. The pitfalls of the
great city surround this fascinating
girl. but after a series Of misunder-
standings. she wins the confession
of love that makes her happy with
the man she loves. Mr.. and Mrs.
carter De Haven will be seen in
Vacation Time"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Dancing is in fuu swing at Chevy
Chase Lake every night except
sunday, with the Meyer Davis Or
chestra playing the music for dane
ing in both pavilions, which are
beautifully decorated by myriads
Of electric lights. The surrounding
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

seen as a well-dressed young man
about-town. 4 notable cast is pic
tured in Mons. For tn" last thre'
days OF the week, beginning Thurs
day and continuing through Sat
urdsy. is announced, u. w Griffith
Scarlet Days"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Loew's CoIumbia-Eiaine Hammer
stein i'm .sThc Point of view.

Elaine Hammerstein comes to the
screen of Loew's Columbia today
for a four-day engagement in her
latest starring production, The
Point of View" based on a story by
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
d OMANCE

DoMANCE pure, undiluted ro-
IN nance OF the richest type - Is
the spell that Mr.. Bell expects to
weave about the patrons of the
Shubert-Garrick during the week
that begins tonight, when he pre-
sents Irving Cummings, the roman
tic superman, in The Misleading
Lady a play that brings out all
the essentials of cave-man love
making backgrounded against the
atmosphere of twentieth century
luxury and culture.
This is the kind OF play Mr..
Cummings can glory in. His ap-
peal is always a heart appeal, and
while he Is equipped with a tech
nical training rather beyond that
of the average actor. Cummings
aims always at the emotions and
the affections. It's his trade, And
he knows it.
Incidentally he has had the sup
port for several weeks Of one of
the best of the younger light Co
medians on the stage. 1t shall al
ways remain a mystery how this
man SilYernail-Clarke H. Silver
nail-has managed to hide his comic
light so well up to now. Probably
the war has been responsible for
much of his obscurity, but a great
er mystery is how he is to continue
to hide it
Silvernail is almost certain to b-
ranked high in the comic rank:
within another hve years. He has
an unctuous gift for inoculatins
perfectly bare and stodgy lineI
with a comic value that is a rart
delight. He doesn't have to act
and he probably doesn't. He Il
largely natural. He Convulsed ms
utterly during thirty minute
luncheon period recently with a re
cital of the suspicious that acru
ate the California hlm colony. On,
should avoid a Williamwinterish de
J., votion to actors at all times, bu
Silvernail is very disarming. Wei
hear more of him later, and it viii
be a loud announcement, too!
PY the way, the National open
- it's season next week wit
Helen Hayes. the ingenious littl
lady who howed her way into fam
overnight with william Gillette, II
Dear Brutus." This time Mis-
Hayes will be seen in Mary Robert
. Rinehart's Bah" the four-ac
4 drama Of a "sub-deb's" diary. Wha
: a writer is this Mrs. Rinehart. Thi
4 will make three new plays Wash
ington has seen recently in whic
e she had a prominent hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
And at the Resorts
GLEN ECHO PARK.

grounds and path around the lake
are also illuminated
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

co much for the drama in the
~ abstract.
We now come to concrete in
stance in Spanish Love" the adap-
tation by Avery Hopwood and Mary
Roberts Rinehart of c. de Battles
and A. Lavergne's AUX Jardins de
Murcie." a French conception that
has had, apparently, a most cordial
reception throughout Europe. Tho
very enthusiasm of it's European
reception was probably responsible
for its importation by Wagenhls
and Kemper, but 1t is certain that
this rejuvenated firm of drama pro-
ducers have gone into the market
and found two very able techni-
clans to adapt it to American eyes
and ears.
Hopwood seems to enjoy, at this
moment, the reputation Of Amer
lca's greatest dramatic pinch-hitter.
Hopwood unquestionably knows the
theater and its every facility, and
Mrs. Rinehart has long since quail
fed as a writer who knows her
trade better than most. and 1t Is
quite permissible and proper to &C
credit them, at this time, Ith the
authorship of "A Thief in"Night,
which proved such a mystery hit At
the Belasco recently.
1t is presumed that Spanish
Love" will be literally augmented
with music for a specially aug
mented orchestra goes with it Il
interpret the score of H. Maurice
Jacquet, a French composer. span
ish Love" is almost certain to prove
a delight to lovers of Spanish dane
ing, and the whole affair will bios
som at the Belasco tomorrow eve
nirg, making the second week o
the Belasco's adventure into the new
dramatic season.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
VOOD PRESENTS ANOTHER NEW PLAY At BELASCO
Looking Into the Lobbies
By EARLE DORSEY.

play in six witnessed in Washing
ton during the past season could
be honestly praised by an honest
critic, yet the critic, determined TO
be true to himself, is forced to yield
an unfavorabIe verdict on five out
Of six plays or else stay away from
the theater to avoid slurs cast al
his ability to assimilate his dinner
or suggestions that he was playing
around with the boys the night be-
fore. r
A few weeks ago. a Baltimore
critic was roundly rating the in
habitants of that fair city for their
failure to support stock company
of unusual merit. Such advice costs
money, but it costs something
more to admit that dramatic
critic may possibly be right in say
ing a play is not good dramatic
application when he fails to rate as
drama such things as the Hattor
ballet number or the cut OF the
leading mans glib.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
MALE HELP WANTED

>->->>-~~>>>>~~~>>'
|kASTEp--i con zee several nvs.wiss 90.
ifeitors vino have the ahiliiy 10 show
barty results. must 10 able TO furnish car
~ RIG. h'ifscttvs proposition made tD
6spdurrrs; uaisss you are abs 70 handle =
Dve proposition Application would no, ho
RDoge1ersa, salary with all espsnses Gusr.
n0ooHd, territory OkiAhtma Call In per
- - msks application - Circulation
oee ger. Farmer .stnchman. Ohiahonan
~, Oklahoma CITY, ohis hrma,
N BOYS WANTED
1e&weta the ages Of ~ 10 ~. ~ carry
ohlshomra and Timss routes No col
ooes Ksiafy raii Apply CITY ctrcu-
HelsN Manager otlahorlan,r rimes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
FINANCIAL

RoRr. NEE buys Liberty bsnda. ~
location lisS W: Main: wsiaas sss;
HiUnksT PRIcKs PAID FOR Link9Iy
noSDs, QUOTATIONS. vNEE ON NE
QUEST PAUL A. COMPTON COMpANA
~ NORTH RDBlNsoN, PHONE AArLo
a3ts l. u tsS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
PHONE WALNUT 1854
AND Oct MORE.
o. X. AUCTION co.
sss-stf VAST RENO.
WI PAT Moku
REINHARUr AUCTION.

81 y. oALirQnlelA WALNUT siss
-. s.i;S ! Ass'sSss. ! w,,,ss rsss @
! eesessA . vseat nAfsia bs1A - rs,
|@ WI aH:A E5.s S.11
1zSf . - lE.EY z sl...
- y: - - s.:'s si'ssH IN, - s'A's VII
'y..ss,.ssG1 = 3 fElF Fl r1E, "A "A
60. 49, ;~St I. u ~. '..s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09


BETTER suits or oVsrtosts n,sis 20 rpuf
measure. wil cos' you less at vanek
Tsiiot -furr,sr 100 Y HHre, walnut isfs
CAPITOL. nursery, 10th and Bette Isle.
Maple tih
sEw MATERNITY cApIroL HILL
HOSPITAL
,tei south Reeinsen. Osiahcma city
operated ~ hish -eIsss ebstetricisns and
efficient trained n"rsssI pr'ess reason.
sbis.
HAULiSo--Any hind. asy where, h.s
per hour for man and too truck, bag.
ssE. . speciality. rsll Mapls isss
NY reai ssssss 10 sn the marhst, hrs.
SorlcE 10 eb, given Of the saauai
.tershaiders mss'sAs of the Bssr Cat
rrndse,s company, 10 se held t the
effes " me company In osiaherra City,
ohis. tuesday, January "a 1870. at
2 ~. A'!ssi !, a; Ms.h.~s, rsssi-
10. ?. HiuLny. jse'ies q .peecs. psved
his sff,cs 10 iSsk n. hsSissna, NcNms
n,.fid ospsstts ihs Lysss. Waiast s1ts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

SouNn n,sn Sav work In bank transit
department, sne~rirare preferred. must
~ rhe 10 cpsfHts bssrovshs sddhe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
0NANT PANr0
KGurvsR AuTn CO.
nsNss sn ,vsn

= Osioos0o wv. -
tOHiN ON T9kX6 u,
roustbs abd r0adstsf WY.
1919 rusd cdups. ois4, sntsoG fst
ilsprnSil. \ iss,fss. ! rsv eeol
iss ~. y.,,, nso ,ssr.:s ,,s,,,ss. a ., Sf!nss
1919 Dodge touring. sss1 ~, ~
IRA esrsss - ~ ~ SpSo
cxIAsqsA Agye lam1GnA 4
- sss.s sns1ses. Z J -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
HAY AND GRAIN

CAR ~ good oats. mate bid e. n b. Bls
En p Ia samples on request. Oeos
Brown. Eis,n, ok,a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

sANpFoRD q CARY co have employed
Nh. ~ q MURRAY 60 sssist IN tho
sale ef real estate and Insurance
hr Murrat Vas quits well known hero
In the early days and his father, Rev A.
q Murray was one ~ the pioneers " Oh
lahnma cits, and I, was he who managed
The buildiuG a assisted IN the finances
Of our Fifg ". r. church here
We are Klsd to hsve Mr.. Murray vi'h us
and know he will give you good advice
and our business honest service
We hsVs large iist 81 choice homes
ana busins.s property Tor sale of ttsde
and our Insurance department 10 0ffcTtinG
the best covering on the market for ih-
money. and 40 ara In position TO hOy
good notes cr 10 COED money We
hop- to be remembered, and al.o Mr., Mur-
rAy, when In need Of real efficiency
? 7dfpfd q Tsry Co, sas on EschsnGe
blds., phpas wairu, yif
After office hours. walnu' ista, or walnut
tiif or Maple 3tatsR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

ExpERinMcnp MRLP
Tor
ICE CRnAM vACfoRy
ALI departments q
.r cs'I sA.r.n,sr:fsEa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

DBMALB HELP WANTED
->~>->~~~>~--~-~>~s~-~s>~~
WAYnoee vssssA = Dvssss, ~.
VANfqD-A msaAbs-eoe1 ysmaa y
Sssv Hslss ~ Ssfp u dAn1Sssi vssts
- ~. Wsvsba, 0AiA
oIhie 70 saAsh - asssvt ssgeA IN
psss tsssssl Ezsss. SsssSsss ~.
Txv4Sb-zss ssssiiSI:,s s.z .,;lisz -.
slsA seman cost, Maisys :siL
wAEfsb.T;j Az! - = r,,a. xac.Sssaaaa y sSs
w.kssc; . =. 1sIss::ss:S - -. ~ ssss0sSSs''
1k14s1Cxf3 S6sk6 vsnSs1 q No.
.e1l.1 laslsss ~ esl.sez ~.
'isAsA*yH yHSxsss MOI 1so.,
+ s: =; ;':'': =: :'''a': = -: =;
-. psns>se sssAs.e s,sals.seA esm.
! (9lleil - epeo S1tG ealStsstA -
S6l16 ~ : S1SsSd = s0sss6SsS = tssl
=. VI sA4 - u - -
e93eek II go fla{ 61l1aeatle =
=: !: IS NJ: ::ss|.s q = 80
-: 50 |: =; ~: :!!:!:. NJ. !; <; - =
49, e
~ A y. "a 4 -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
MISREPRESENTATION

SECONDHAND CLorntnO,
Ansrieaa dea,sss. btgh<st sash psscss
pald fss lsAies' and sentisAer's. tkoss ~
Mafsh. Walnut ~. sIll eaii.
! An a. A0svtcaa; pay the Rieksst his n
prtcss Ter meas and beys' sutta ever
essts 80 shssa Phsss wsisss ~ sad
HfdNE7f psisss psN r. "a SssEs and
maeaC1ass. Sass. svebes aad wsa OnlA.
eeoA aUbees sad Msal c.. otl q
lyssevNp. Wstnsi esf.
CAL 11S7 n is1iSS sslG 1ssSSsa fSsA
4e.i alee osstIsmsa'e eieSeieo. can
ns, pIt. seS Q nrsadesy. Nsisvs sste.
1UyiNo jusk. fssshsss. sssshsA Nspss
6Ed0Nb-HAHD CIdfj1iNd.
q p. nAnhlss paye hlehesa Detcse ~
ass's e,eshia1 ans shssa Phsss Mapss
~. ] VIII rail-.
wA0TSp <l1la.s ne 6sis VHiysssKy
.hlot1o1 oseuesssvy. phsoe WsisGa
elIk
0(L5 49, pal1 - 1W9SSS7
0f60 - SnA sseisasss1 aes( 90
- - Iser,eo ~ O.. 10 q nsss'
-SsaG =
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s@'''s';|;:'''',;;:;;;;:'' ! J: :
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15
suNNYslDE TO BUILD up

There promises to be considerable
building activity In Sunnysids ad
dition to Monte Vista this year. w.
W. Reilly has made plans and let the
contract for nne bungalow AMI
others are contemplating building
George Lilley Is very much pleased
with his new home in Sunnyside and
says the drainage system has I'm
proved conditions there materially.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15
BIG VOLUME

Many Live stock commission Arms make "a srea, to do
handling large volume Of CATTLE hogs and sheep This all
but tho question that Interested Is what kind Of M
they giving and what kind sales they making
that you know that IL always the big arm that gives
service Many small sockmen producing good and
times better animals than big stockmen and "
service given by small commission Arms compared With thai
large firms.
THE AMERICAN COMMISSION COMPANY
Union Stock Yards, Denver Colorado
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15
LAND I.EvEI.ER
WILL. BE TRIED OUT

A demonstration OF . land lsveler.
designed by J. A. Jensen. will bs
held one-half mile north OF Monte
Vista this Saturday afternoon. Tho
leveler win be pulled by Cletrac
tractor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15
WILL INSTALL NEW LIGHTS

WILL INBTAlL NEW LIGHTS
The city council expects to have
work commenced next week on wild.
ening the cement walks in Monte
Vista at places on the main streets
where It has been determined to
place ornamental electric light posts.
There II nothing which will add
more to the attractivsness Of this
city nor impress strangers with tho
idea that It Is live and progressive
place. than the installation Of an or.
tistic and practical street lighting
system.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mountfort
and sons motored to La lara Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Snyder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15

Fresh Aims, new styles In Kosiaks
and the new stunts In picture taking.
Fuller Drug Go.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15

Your Summer trip Will be . fail.
ure without Kodak. Buy Il now.
Fuller Drug @.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
WELL RECEIVED

The Senior Glass play 1T Pays to
Advertise" was given Friday night
before . crowded house and won
much praise from all who heard II.
Under the able direction Of Miss
Horn each member Of the cast show
ed talent In their respective parts.
and probably those who deserve spec
ial mention were Johnnie Beatty who
took the part Of Father-Cyrus Mar
tin. and Jack MCGUIRE ~ Ambrose
Peale . newspaper correspondent.
Margaret Skinner as the Comtesse
Buerien who was the up-to-date
fake" reeled off her French ~ tho
she herself had Just arrived from
gay Par-ee. and Pauline Wright and
Hamlin BiGelow. the lovers. without
whom no play. Be II drama or COM
sdy. is complete enacted their roiss
creditably.
The Stewart Orchestra from the
Iris theatre furnished the music for
the evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15
MAY SALE

More day psaeseas s
assembling their wssdeA and buying nassAs ssd
IsA he prevailing s THE simple = line ."d with 'A'
tried bs
of lass Our
fancy silks the opportunity
dowath he high q their wardrobss
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

e. p. Co. lard-l'ge pals. case S1&c
z. p. Co. lard. med. pals. case 32Ac
n. p. Co. lard. sm'l pals, case 32%c
Bacon--less than case lots. 400
Bacon-case lots ...........3Sc
other prices on request.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

Probably never before has Ely had such
opportunities to get into q silver camp
one Of the leading silver camps Of the
west. The manner in which the extension
and various other properties are pushing
forward their development work should
convince the investor that ARROWHEAD
10 the camp in which to place their money.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
AT 1903 IS IN HIS "PRlME"
So Asserts Cornelius Mabie Of Tap
pan, N. Y.

Cornelius Mabie of Tappan. N. T..
has just celebrated his one hundred
and third birthday. Mabie told visitors
who called to pay their respects that
he was In the prime Of life, hale and
hearty. despite the fact that he was
totally deaf and partially blind.
In early life Mabie was a contractor
and built box cars for the Erie road.
He is still known by many railroad
men throughout the country. Review.
ing his life to his friends, he said:
II had no aches " pains. and ! have
enjoyed a very happy life. And ! am
still happy"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
rexa. Caves Offered for Sale.

High rents and scarcity Of houses
have opened up a new line for real
estate agents. Caves are now being
offered for abodes. an advertisement
reading: "Good cave for sale." having
made its appearance In Wichita Falls,
Tex.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
Heard In q Cafe.

Impatient Diner walter. one
would think that salad was a woman.
from the time Its dressing takes
Boston Transcript
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
COB Of 1874
VISITS U-B0AT
John Rasmussen Inspects Ger.
man Submarine in Chicago.
FINDS VAST DIFFERENCES

Civil War Veteran Who Served on
United States Monitors and Particl.
patsd In the sieoes Of Forts Sumter,
MeuItrIs and Fisher Marvels At the
Mechanical Features o. the Cap.
tured ~submsrsibIe Uc.e7.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-13
IDAHO LEGISLATURES
RATIElES AMENDMENT

Boise. Idaho, Feb. 11.-Idaho went
on record today as the thirteenth
state In the union to ratify the
amendment to federal constitution
giving to women the right to vote.
The ratification amendment was pas
sed by the senate by a vote OF 20 to
6, but was unanimously approved by
the house, 152 voting for II. 4
It was Thought hr-the--aeaefutYo
would receive unanimous approval.
The senate vote created somewhat OF
scare, for had two more solons
voted against the amendment Il
would have been defeated.
The legislative halls having been
torn down to make way for the new
capitol the senate met In the cham
ber OF commerce and the house
in the Odd Fellows hall. They con-
vened at noon with speaker M. A. XII
ger presiding in the house and Lieu
tenant Governor c. C. Moore In the
senate. Twelve representatives and
six senator's were absent. Few OF the
attaches were present.
Governor Davis transmitted brief
message of endorsement to both OF
the houses after which a recess was
taken.
In his message the governor said !:
1T appears to me imperative that
the action should be taken before the
next regular session OF the legislature
In order to permit the women OF 9TH
i InV Mt IN Int Tn ~
elections and in the general election
of this year when president is to
be selected. The great majority of
you believe that the women OF this
country should have full participa-
ton In these elections. With Idaho's
proud record In the suffrage column
we should lead the posts of progress
in other states"
DIR. Emma Drake, one OF the two
women members OF the house, intro
duced the ratification resolution in
that body. Senators Whitcomb, Ad-
ans, Yeaman, Thralkill. Lowe. Gil
christ, Robertson, Orme, McMurray.
Johnson. Hegstead. Armstrong. Ma
son of Payette, Baker and Pearson
introduced the senate resolution.
II was the house resolution that
was finally passed. Senators Davis
Of Boise county. Faraday OF Elmore
county, Mason OF shoshone county.
st. Claire Of Owyhee county. demo
Gratis, and Owens of Oneida county
and Porter Of Latah county. repubii-
cans voted against the resolution.
Both houses passed resolutions en-.
dorsing James II. Hawely. ex-Govern.
or and democrat. for appointment
as Secretary OF the Interior to sue.
eeed Franklin X. Lane. and a memor.
ial to congress urging the passage ol
OF good roads appropriation bills nov
lpending after which adjournment
sine die was taken.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-13
MRS. JOHN KUNZ, Jr., OF BERN
FALLS VICTIM OF THE FLU

Deep sorrow was brought to every
home in Bern last Saturday night by
the death of Mrs. John Kunz, Jr. Hef
death came after weeks illness with
the influenza.
Deceased was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl A. Schmid. She was
born at Zurich, Switzerland in 1874.
She accepted the Mormon faith and
came to America with friends In
1888. She was followed by her par
ents three years later. who came to
this valley and located at Paris.
On April IL, 1894, she was united
In marriage to John Kunz, Jr., and
they took up their home in Bern.
where they have since resided. She
was the mother of twelve children
nine of whom survive her-five sons
and four daughters, the yougest of
whom is three years and the eldest
81 years.
Besides her husband and children,
she is survived by two brothers, Rob-
ert and August Schmid, and two sis
ters, Mrs. VIM. ]. Kunz of Bern and
Mrs. w. ]. Thornton of Georgetown.
Her funeral services were held al
the Bern meeting house last Tusday
at noon. The place was not hall
large enough to hold those who gath.
cred to pay their last respects to one
whom they had known and loved In
life. The speakers were Presidents
VIM. L. and Ed C. Rich. Bishop J. T
Petersen of Ovid. Ezra Phelps and
D. M. Hymas of Montpelier. Each
referred to the noble character OF the
deceased and to the true christian
life she led.