davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-05-28

MAHY persons with a few hun
dreds or thousands Of savings are
looking around for opportunities
ior investment. There are thou.
sands Of such opportunities, but
many Of them are far from safe.
The daily press is full Of offers Of
mining stocks, municipal and
building bonds, and other forms Of
investment. Some Of these are
uuQuestionably safe and desirable,
while Others are far from it. The
difficulty is to tell the good from
the bad. The country IS making
feeble and spadmodiC efforts to re-
cover from its orgy Of price inaa-
ton and spending, with but iudif-
ierent success. If a panic or
severe stringency in the money
market overtakeS us, as many
think will be the case, these stocks
and bonds may suffer serious
shrinkages in value or become
scraps Of paper upon which the
holder frds it dicffiult to realize.
Local citizens who are looking for
investment might do well to leave
their money in bank yet a little
longer, until the price of these
securities comes down. Invest
ing at the maximum OF initiation
is a hazardous Jump in the uncer-
tain regions Of finance. 1t will
leave many scars before we return
to a rational standard of values.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-28
Friday, May IS, 1890


s eeuts, pei s.agls column inch per mouth
Ir...rtfaa. Of oas week only. . cent, PEI inch.
Locals 10 cents PET ule each is.ue
Display ads changed every tvo ~eeNs without
s.t-a charge. weekly change, eelts pei iush
additional
Copy for change q ads shOu.d he supplied
not later Than TUESDAY room 10 .usure
Appearance,
MIscELL ANECCs-
Gard " rhaak. s csut- resolutions Of condo
Is-fr 10 cent. per ike III words 70 the line.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-28

Be as grateful for your mercies as
the old woman who said. II have only
two teeth left, but, thank God, they
hitr'
The Dolores star., 1920-05-28

Young mani Your banker never
sends you to poker or crap game to
md an endorser when you ask him for
financial assistance.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-28

Sure, the world is safe for democ-
racy but democracy appears anything
but safe from itself.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-28

That the man of idleness sits around
and longs for what he wants while the
man of push goes out and gets it.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-28

Life Is sweet and it is good to be on
earth, but not all on earth are either
good or sweet.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-28

That motion" is two-thirds Of
promotion" better keep moving.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
FATHER AND SON
OUTINGNAU

Plans for the Father and Son out
ing to be held on tn 4th, 5th and 9Th
of August are fast maturing, says
Roy George, one of the leaders in the
movement. 1t is planned to give the
boys of the city real outing in the
Mills in the vicinity OF Montpelier.
Mr.. George, in soliciting for aid in
the transportation line, found the
garages of The city ready to cooper
ate in furnishing trucks. The two
first establishments visited, Groo and
Toomer and the Bear Lake Motor
company, pledged sufficient transpor-
tation to haul the equipment neces-
sary and so no further soliciting has
been done at the present
Boys are expected to furnish indi-
vidual lunch box and all necessary
bedding. Meals on the camp grounds
will be prepared in family style, and
therefore boys lunch boxes should
be supplied accordingly.
There is a probability that the boy
scouts of the city will Join in the
outing in a body.
Just where the outing will be held
is undecided. Camp grounds may be
established on Grow Creek, which is
only two hours ride from the city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
REXBURG TEAM WON
HARD FOUGHT GAME.

From developments since it ap-
pears our baseball aggregation last
Sunday did itself commercially here
against the Rexburg Giants. Swain
from Monroe, Utah, pitched . rare
brand and had we been practicing as
we should we could have given him
winning support.
Siegel of Kemmerer played error
less ball at first and hit safely twice
and brought In one of our two talltes.
Tommy, Thiel and Lehrbas made
plays Indicative of baseball ability.
All the boys Of the team played re-
markable ball.
Arrangements have been made
whereby we can have other such
games on Wednesday of each week,
Such teams as Lava, Bancroft. Down
ey and some OF the Cache Valley
league teams having promised us
dates in the immediate future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
BIG MUSICAL PLAY
COMING TO THE GEM.

On next Monday, July 26, for one
night only, the pretty musical play of
old Hawaii by the well known au-
thor Howard McKept Barnes entitled
IA Night In Honolulu" will play an
engagement at the Gem Theatre.
This is a first class company in
every respect, playing all the prin-
cipal cities of the northwest and
comes to Montpelier highly recon-
mended. They carry all their own
special scenery and full sets also all
electrical equipment. One realistic
scene shows a big burning, smoking
volcano in full action and is a thrill
ing and exciting climax to an absorb
ing love story.
A troupe of real native Hawaiians
sing and play their fascinating, har-
monious melodies, that sweet dreamy
music that fingers in your memory
and haunLs your soul.
Miss Una Carpenter will positively
appear in person and introduce her
artistic conception of the famous ma
tive Hula dance, . refined and enter
tanning dance creation.
To those people who enjoy the bet
ter things in life "A Night In Homo
lulu" will prove treat and a pleas
ant evenings entertainment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
BAGLEY-KELLY DES-
CEADANT ITS REUNION

An event OF unusual interest I'm
Bear Lake county was the family re-
union OF the Bagiey- Kelly family nj
Laeota resort on Bear Lake last Sat
urday, and which was attended by
sixty-four descendants OF Mrs sarah
haglay, later Sarah Ragley Kelly. n
pioneer 20 Utah and Idaho, aud who.
dted In this city In ls93T The event
was held On The birthday anniversary
OF Mrs. Bagley- Kelly. who came TO
america In the year 1874 after 3 six
weeks voyage on the ocean. MIRA.
bagioy resided in salt Lake and Og-
den air months after reaching Utah,
whore her first husband died. with
her first marriage there were three
children, they are William Bagtey. OF
tatrvtew, Wye: Enoch Hagloy OF
Raymond, and Joseph q. Bagtey OF
this city, Mrs. naEiey later married
tho lat0 Judge Kelly, and from ahla
union there are three children. They
are Mrs. Rose Heekberth OF Ray
mond. Mrs. Alice klnnGFsley of Mont
pelter and Jack Kelly OF nuriay.
At the Lacota gathering Saturday
the members OF tho William Severn
family participated In tho reunion.
Mr. Severn ia tho brother oK Mrm.
Bagloy-kelly. and tho only surviving
member OF her family. which came
from England.
The first feature OF tho program
WAS the serving of a family anraad in
the Laeota park .64 members being
seated at a long table. Az tho con-
elusion OF tho meal, tho following
program was rendered;
Song. Love at Home" family. led
by Mrs. Jos. Robson: prayer. VIII
liam Severn; address OF welcome,
William Bagley. oldeat daacendant OK
Mira. Bagicy-kelly; song. by George
bagley; recitation. Geraldine Call.
great-grandchtld. and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Call OF Yakima,
Wash; biography OF Mother" BY
Jos. BaEley; song. Mrs. Fred Call,
song, little June Heekberth; minutaa
Of last meeting and roll call by Mrm.
Jos. Hagley. song, 'Oh, My Father"
by the family and henediotion BY VIII
liam Bagley,
Hereafter the family will hold tho
annual reunion ON the 2hth day OF
June each year, except when this date
occurs on Sunday.
Among those attending the outing
were VIM. Severn. wife ana daugh-
ter. Mira. Joseph Robson aud son,
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jones aud five
children; Mrs. Harry Severn and two
ehildres; Mrs. Dan Severn and five
children: Mrs. Anna Severn Kelly.
William Bagley. vito and eight
children OF Fairvtew. wyo.; Enoch
Bagiey and five children OF Raymond,
Ida Joseph Hagley. wife and three
children Of Montpelier; Mrs. Cue
HeekbeFsh and three children og RAy-
mond; MIR. aud Ars James Rlnnera-
ley and four children Of Montpelier.
and Mr. and Mrs Jack Kelly Of Bur
leg, Idaho.
Besides these there were % grand
children and eight great-gFandehIid
ren. Tho Invited guests were I'd.
Pugmire. Dr. H. V. Flynn. Russell
Brough. Gardner Anderson Of Alton.
Miss Harriet Heap, OF Auburn. Ida.
Miss Mary Stevens of Ogden and Jim
Duffin of Paris. Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
RAILROAD MEN OF nation GIVEN INCREASED PAY
BY DECISION OF UNITED STATES LABOR BOARD
LOGS SALT LAKE
TO-PARK ROUTE

The Deseret News pathfinder car
spent the week in Bear Lake coun-
ty in making log of the Salt Lake.
to-Yellowstone route by way of Mont
heller and Montpelier canyon. The
car was In charge of +. ID. b. Gay.
In the Saturday News of this week.
according to Mr.. Gay, will appear a
map of the Bear Lake county portion
of the Salt Lake Yellowstone road,
together with descriptive matter.
The Montpelier canyon route to the
south entrance to the park will be
the most popular route to the park,
in the opinion of Mr.. Gay, more par
ticularly when the canyon forest roao
is completed and the boundaries of
the park are entended to include the
Teton Peaks and territory.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
REST ROOM or q. OF NJ. CLUB
N A REAL INSTITUTION

Visitors from out-of-town will find
o real rest room especially prepared
and equipped for their comfort while
In the city, located one door north of
the fire station north OF the First Ma
tional bank.
The Gem OF the Mountain has
spared no time. money nor efforts 10
arrange tho room so that IL would
not only be inviting TO out-of-town
folks, but would also be one OF com
fort and convenience. The public "a
cordially invited TO make use of this
innovation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
INsPECTs CITY WATER.

supt. X. A. Pierce OF the Oregon
Short Line spent Thursday last In
this city going over the elty.a- HAteF
supply Ywftn MHyUF ffoH and DrB.
lsAahfey and King. The eity.s water
supply has not been the best for some
time past and II Ii this fact that
brought the officials here to lnYesti-
gate. No definite action has been
taken aa yet, but apparent defects
viii be remedled just as soon as the
city officials can accomplish tho task
supt. Pierce proffered all the as
.alstanee possible on the part of hss
company In helping the city solve tho
various problems in which the Fag
road company is interested.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
sToPi lA)oKl LIsTENi

sergt. ID. II. Hammond Of the Salt
Lake recruiting district has arrived
here and expects TO get In touch with
the entire community He has some
very good news for the yonng men
both old timers and tho new ones
Any man that wants 10 learn trade
or complete his education free OF
charge and travel. have good news
for 20 uand all ask is that you come
up and see me. asd / will be around
the town at night. There aro 150
different trades to learn and to ira
vel all over the world FREQ. For fur
ther particulars. see the Recruiting
Sergeant, second floor City Hall.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
SOCIAL

Last Thursday evening Miss 0eFtA
rude Harbach entertained at > lawn
party tn compliment 20 Miss MabeE
Smith OF Salt Lake. who has bnan
her guest for q few wsekaJ 0Hmea.
-cuuesstB ana dancing furuied the prln-
einal amuscmsnts of the evening.
Among the guests were Eva Ray.
Margaret RoghaaF, Mabel Smith, Bell
Stephens. LeMa autteF. Lucille kim
nfraisy, Mona Crockett, Trent Anmtti.
Gertrude Aegerter. Verda Van Orman
Mabel Mani. Mabel lonely. Fred
Sehlek. George Smith, Ferris Niles,
Ivan Phelps. Elliott George. Matthew
EnsinEer. Wilford Arnold and Albert
FeinaneF.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
BEATTY CLOTHING COMPANY
ENTERS SODA SPRINGS FIELD.

The Beatty Clothing company Of
this city will open q store IN Soda
Springs just - soon aa the gOOd3
ran be unpacked aRd made KeadY~ for
busineaG Mr. Beatty has secured a
Ieas5 on q excellent business location
ct Soda Springs. opposite the EndeTa
Hotel, and he believes his new store
viii be ready 10 open I'm q few days.
L. Hall. for D number Of years con
neeted with the BuFgoyne Hotel ana
a former sales expert, vii be ia
charge OF Mr.. Beatty's Soda Springs
establishment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
CLUB IN NEED or FURNITURE

The Gem of the Mountain Club In
IN need OF furniture % furnish rest
room. Citizens II you feel that you
have a piece that you can do without
and are willing to give for this cause
call Mrs. o. II GFoo who Ia chairman
Of the Rest Room Committee
This 10 a worthy cause--sOmething
that Montpelier needs badly and will
be an excellent advertisement for the
town.
Rest Room Committee.
Mrs. O. H. 0rOo. Chairman.
Mrs. j. II. Crouch.
Mrs. Hess. q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
AMERICAN DAY SET
THURSDAY, JULY 29
United Americans Bring Noted Men
ITO Montpelier 60 Speak nc Public
Gatherings on Patriotic Themes.


At a meeting held In the council
rooms Wednesday night arrange
ments were completed for bringing
the United American Campaign party
to Montpelier. Thursday, July 20
Ahas been officially designated a.
Montpelier United American Day.
Mayor II Hoff wfff-ucf-Hs gen
eral chairman in charge of the cere-
monies of the day, which will be
held in the morning at the Gem
Theatre and in the evening on the
lawn facing the City Hall. The
morning will be devoted to the chill
dren, and the evening will be feat
ured by huge mass meeting OF all
Montpelier and vicinity. Frederick
Vining Fisher will be the principal
speaker OF the day.
The United Americans In q pAtrio-
tic organization whose sole and deep
purpose is the revivtfying of the con-
stithtion of the United States and
the spread of Americanism. II is
believed that the general un-
rest OF the present can only be over
come by the spread OF the great doc
trine of this republic. Montpelier Is
one Of the sixty communities through
out Idaho which will be reached by
this intensive nine weeks campaign
Very successful meetings both In
numbers and results have been held
at Boise, Emmett, Nampa, Rupert,
Twin Falls and Gooding as well as
many other towns in the pestern part
of the state. In three weeks forty
thousand people have been reached
Many unique features are planned
for the meetings in Montpelier.
Besides a list OF excellent speak
ers series of very fine steroptican
views will be shown on a mammoth
canvas screen. DR.. Fisher is a speak
er of national repute and brings a
message well worth hearing. Literal
ly acres OF people" have been thrill
ed by his message In the last three
weeks.
Watch the placards and hand bills
for further information concerning
this big day.
United America Committees
In Charge--Mayor III. H. Hoff.
Boys and Girls-William Morgan.
Publicity-H. M. Nelson.
Electrical-W. b. Trowbridge.
Arrangements
Music (Band) Frank williams
Survey-F. l.. Cruikshank.
Community Conference--F. M.
Williams.
Advisory Board--R. A. Sullivan,
g. G. Gray. I'D. G. Rich.
PROGRAM
1000 a. m.-Gem Theatre. Boys
and Girls Patriotic Community Raj
ly. Let everyone who comes bring
a pencil. Music, new games, big PEN
ell talk pictures, 200 elegant views
OF our own America. Address: Fred
erick Vining Fisher.
Afternoon, $500 D. m.-Communi-
ty conference of Montpelier at City
Hall. Each organization In town,
business, religious, labor. education
al, social. fraternal, patriotic, and
racial will be represented by q dele
gate. Topic for discussion" How
To Make Our Town The Most Ameri-
can Town In America"
Evening, 500 p. m, City Hall
Lawn-GFeat Community Rally OF
Montpelier and the county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
nRYAN AT PARIS

william Jennings Bryan drew q
large number Of Bear Lake county
people 10 Paris last Friday when he
delivered . lecture there Is a part Ot
the Eliison-White Chautauque gys
TEN. Mr.. Bryan reached this city
Friday on No and wa met
- the depot ~ = reception commit
tee composed Of leading men ot the
county. headed By County Auditor 3.
Il. Rich.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
DIES or INJURIES.

Henry C. Psrrett. we'll known Par
Is man and the son Of Mr.. aud klrs.
George Perrett. died In that city Mon
day from injuries received IN ono OF
tho phosphate mines Ia which he vas
en- played. Perrest ~as % years oi
aga ina ls survived by q wldos and
two children. besides his parents and
other relatives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
FUNERAL FoR FRANK aaAU.

Funeral services we're held In
Cokeviiie Monday over the remains
Of Frank Mau, prominent Cokeville
sheapman, who died Friday moFsing
At IN Ogden hospital. Mr. Man was
well known In Montpelier Al veil aS
In aIl parts 0g southern Wyoming.
Cashier ". A. Sullivan Of tbs First
National Bank vas among the Mont
pelier friends Who attended the ser
vices.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
COMING MONTPELIER THEATRE
For Two Nights, Wednesday and
Thursday, July % and 20.

For Two Nights, Wednesday and
Thursday, July 2S and 30.
A treat is in store for the patrons
of the Montpelier Theatre next We'd
nesday night, when Paul Zallee
brings in the Dan Cupid Musical
Comedy company for a two nights.
engagement with change of bill
each night. The company is COM
posed of Americas greatest dancing
chorus, surrounded with a metropoli-
tan cast. Each production staged
with special scenery and electrical ef-
fects. Paul Zallee announces for the
opening bill Dan Cupid" and for
Thursday "The Sweetest Girl In Dix
ie," featuring Emma May Cook, char
acter comedienne-10 big whirlwind
dancing numbers. This offering is a
guaranteed attraction. and promises
to be a musical comedy entirely diff
ferent from anything ever seen at the
Montpelier So much different Is the
Dan Cupid Company from all other
attractions of this character, that IL
stands IN class by itself.
Admission prices 25c. SOC, 75c., in
Guiding war tax. Curtain at $3.50.
Mrs Henry Henckel made a bust
=
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
MARRIED WEDNESDAY,

Zwednesday afternoon Miss Stella
Dalrymple. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. DaIrymple, and William Hard
ing we're united in marriage at the
home OF the brides Sister Mrs. II.
Herman Hofkss@Presldent Ed. g. Rich
performed the ceremony, which was
witnessed by the immediate families
of the newlyweds. Mr.. Harding is
employed by the Golden Rule Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
TWO MORE REGISTRA.
TION DAYS.

Those who wish to vote at
the Primary Election To be
held on August 3rd, must
register tomorrow or the fol-
lowing Saturday ut their re-
spective registration places.
Registration may be made
at other times prior to the
last day-July 81, but regisl
trars are at their appointed
places of registration only
on Saturdays.
EVERY CITIZEN MUST
REGISTER THIS YEAR on
account of the new primary
law if he wishes to vote at
either the primary or general
election. Citizens who reg
istered last election must re-
gister again this year.
Thomas Barrett is regis
trar for East Montpelier and
is at the City Hall each Sat
urday; Mrs. Josephine Driv-
er is registrar for West
Montpelier, and is at the Ed.
G. Rich Grocery on Satur-
days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
TALE OF TWO CITIES"
Playing at the Montpelier Theatre
Tomorrow, July Gath.

Studied at school; read at home;
loved by all-teachers, pupils, par
ents, pastors. None should miss this.
Everyone, young and old, loves love
story. "a Tale of Two Cities" is
one OF the tenderest and most pathe-
tic love stories ever penned.
Two men love the same charming
girl. Each would give his life for
her. Moments of heroic grandeur.
desperate peril, startling self-sacri-
flee, ruthless hatred and deathless
love succeed one another in this Inn
pressive drama. From the immortaf
novel by Dickens.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
AT THE THEATRES
WEEKS PROGRAM Ar THE GEM.

WEEKS PROGRAM AT THE GEM.
"Everywoman," a Para
mount super special production.
SATURDAY-'E 'Everywoman," also
Christy Special comedy Dancers
Dan MeGrew."
MONDAY-"A Night In Honolu-
lu," beautiful musical OF old Ha-
waii. Not motion picture.
TUESDAY-Norma Talmadge in
Probation Wife; comedy, Charlie
Charlie Chaplin.
WEDNESDAY, Chas. Chap
lin in Forbidden" Selznick News
and Vodaville movies.
THURSDAY-Elain Hammerstein
in Shadows of Rosella Brynes" De
Haven comedy.
Admission, children 10c; adults,
balcony 15c; lower floor Csc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23

william u. Parker. who for mo
past Two years naa conducted ; vuls
kanlzlnR plant IN the upper paFe o.
he city. has removed the plant 20
tha John J. Wells building neMt 70
tha Ii "a. Whitman store, ~. Fafk-
II stated ~ the Examiner ahae AMw
creased business forced him % look
Eor larger quarters. and that - vas
also denirnua Of aszling ciQezK
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
NOUNAN ROAD TO SODA
SPRINGS REPORTED GOOD,

A citizen of Montpelier called at
this office early in the week and re-
ported the road to Soda Springs by
way Of Nounan to be In good condi-
tion. The party had just passed over
the road
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
RANKa CIOsE TOMORROW.

We have been informed that the
banking institutions OF the city will
be closed tomorrow, July gath. In
commemoration OF Pioneer day IL
is likly that all business institutions
will do likewise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23

Mrs Henry Henckel made a bust.
ness trip to Pocatello on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
WE DELIVER GR REBELS GROCERY. 218 w. Washington St.
 Phone 1908
LISTS CASES HERE OF PENSAT|OV DUE
 TO ESSENCE MEN

Arizona presents a peculiar problem for the federal bureau of war risk in- surance,' W. R. Emerson, assistant al- rector of the bureau. said yesterday after having visited several places in the state. T have found many cases here of ex- soldiers entitled to compen- sation who are not receiving 1t because their mail Is not being properly for warded. Tn most of the cases this Is their own fault"
 MT. Emerson explained this by citing the case of an ex soldier in Akron Ohio Following a medical examina- ton in which his lungs were found to be infected with tuberculosis the pa tient exclaimed:
 If there is q train going to Arizona at , o'clock and another one at G. de- pend upon it I will be on the first train, and he was.
 In this rush to preserve failing health many ex-soldiers either forget to leave forwarding address for their mail or leave this important detail to some irresponsible friends' MT. Finer son explained He said that within six weeks he expected the troubles that most of the service men were having with the insurance bureau would be aightened out in this state. adding: But by that time there will be in- fluX of new ones who will have similar trouble. all because of negligence to have mail properly forwarded" Just before coming to Phoenix Mr. Emerson visited Whfpple Barracks and reported conditions there excellent
 Besides receiving a large number of former service men al the offices Of Dr. SweeS while here yesterday Mir. Emerson visited the ex soldiers at St. Joseph's hospital and the Phoenix sani- tarium. He left for Tucson last night to continue an inspection trip which 1 is carrying him into every important