davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
8 DOCTORS LOST RIGHT
TO PRESCRIBE WHISKEY

AUSTIN. Tex, April 2l.-Five
Galveston doctors. two from Beau
mont and one at BRYAN have been de-
prived Of their permits 10 prescribe
whiskey BY Comptroller NJ. L. Wig
ington as result Of hearings and in
formation furnished by the attorney
generals department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
CLEMENCEAU ARRIVES TN
PARIS FROM EGYPT TRIP

w TTr N"-U"ITfDT TTTT--I
PARIS, April 2I- Former Premier
Georges Clcmenceau. who hHa hr-l
visiting i'm Egypt the pns. twp
arrived here today io was
alert and smiling but avoided inter-
viewers and refused Photographic
Asked what he intends IVY d1, re aiI:
'Why. just live until ! die
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
TEXAS u. MAIL COURSE
HAS STUDENTS OVER u. S.

AUSTIN, Tex. April Stud
ents in twenty-nine states are taking
courses by correspondence from the
University Of Texas, according TO the
records of the extension department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
PASSENGERS ALL SAFE.

TRIESTE, April 21.-All passen-
gers on the American steamer Sus-
quehanna, which went ashore yester-
day on the Dalmation coast, near
Pola, are safe, according to messages
received here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE STANDS.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 2l.-Motion
for rehearing was overruled by the
supreme court tcday in the woman
suffrage case, thereby making final
the de='sicn cf - r,s;or''v e---'
the constitutionality Of the
law allowing women to vote in the
party primaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
AMERICAN SHIP SINKING.

LONDON, April 21.-A report to
the Lloyd Shipping Agency says the
American steamer Wayhut IL sinking
in latitude AZ degrees north. longi-
tude z degrees west. A tug has gone
to the assistance Of the Wayhut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
DEMPSEY is CONDITIONING.

~ he N~>ofldieu l'ffSSl
CHICAGO, H., April 2l:-Jack
Dempsey il conditioning and will be
ready to defend his title when an as
pirant of merit is brought forward.
Jack kearns, his manager, announces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
U.s. AMBASSADOR AT
ROME TO Be OFFICIAL
OBSERVER, San RENO

WASHINGTON, ID. g.. April 2l.-
Ambassador Johnson at Rome was in
structed 10 attend the allied confer
encc at San Reno as an official OBJ
server for the American government.
He will not participate in the discus
sions or deliberations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21

JACKSON, Miss, Auril 2I.-Act-
ing governor Castel conferred with
national guard officials relative to
relief in the tornado area He said
the state will render every assistance
TO sufferers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
CHICAGO MEETING
TO END |NSURGENT
STRIKE BREAKS Up
NeW York Strikers Reach Agree
ment Win Regulars UnderWhiCh
They VIII Return to Work

CHICAGO, IT,. Auril 21.-Immcl-
late ending of the unauthorized strike
IN the Chicago district was. wv tdictcl
by insurgent leaders today when thc
strikers met 10 vote ON calliEr off
their walkout.
The hopes were doomed, however,
when the strikers refused w taEc
vote on the question w returning Ail
efforts of the strike leaders fuir'.
A police lieutenant declared th,
meeting adjourned after the strike
leaders had been refused a hearing.
He announced that 70 "rumpus NEE
ing" would be permitted and The han
was cleared under police supervision.
The leaders were greeted with
cries Of sold and outside One
man waving an American flag arose
declaring "he would not fight the
American government
The strikers asked Shannon Jones.
one Of the leaders arrested last Wcc-:
Where's Grunau?"
Jones explained that efforts ta ob-
tain the release of John Grunal.
president of the Chicago Nardmcn'I
Association, from Joliet jail ou bon
have not succeeded The strikers
marched across town 10 ther head
quarters where they resumed tna sri-
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
MOTORMEN AND RINGER
UP MEN WEAR OVERALLS

FORT WORTH, Tex. April 21.-
Motormen and conductors on local
cars appeared in overalls today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21

WASHINGTON. n. C.. April 2i.---
An agreement with the railroad
brotherhood unions under which thc
striking railroad workers iu Nov
York will return tO work Immediately
was announced by Earl McHugn,
strikers spokesman McHugh said h,
had abandoned efforts ~ have thn
case Of the New York men taken un
separately BY the railroad labor
board and that his committee world
return to New York today. leaving
their case to the leaders Of the re--
ular hrotherhOods
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
County Conventions.

County conventions of the DEM
ocratic and Republican parties in
Bear Lake county will be held on
Tuesday, August 17th, when three
delegates viii be chosen by each
party to attend and represent Bear
Lake county In the state conventions
to be held August Gath The Republt-
can state convention for nominating
a congressional and state ticket, will
meet in PocakelIo, and the Democrat
ic state nominating convention viii
meet in Idaho Falls.
Much interest centvrs about these
two important events in Idaho poll
ticaI circles. While the Democrats
are working quietly IN regards to Q
state ticket, the Republicans have
been very active for q long time
There promises to be lively time
the many aspirants to the more I'm
portant offices for which nomina.
tions will be made.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
FATHERS AND SONS
HAVE FINE OUTING

The first outing OF the Fathers
and Sons OF the Montpelier Stake
was conducted under the auspices
Of the Y. NJ. NJ. I. A. and was in
charge of Roy George.
About 10 representatives OF the
Montpelier and Bennington wards
left Montpelier on the morning Of
August B for Star Valley going BY
way of Raymond and Geneva. Al
Raymond the party was Joined BY q
delegation Of nine and al Geneva 90
more joined making total number
of 81 participating In the outing.
At 4:30 .. m. the company reach
ed their destination. Cottonwood
Lake. Camp was arranged after
which the time was spent In fishing.
boating or tramping through the for
est of pines and the picturesque part
of the canyon. Thls canyon and lake
il one Of the beauty spots in our
western mountains. Many people
travel q thousand miles 20 Walt
mountains that are less beautiful
and inspiring than this canyon and
lake. Every one In the party express
ed themselves as amply repaid for
their trouble in the visiting Of thla
canyon alone. August 9th the party
went to Alton and through the eour-
tesy OF the Burton Creamery com
pany had an opportunity Of seeing
the process Of cheese making from
the time the milk was delivered u
the placing Of the cheese IN storage
From this point the party went q
Auburn and camped on Salt River
Here the time was spent In fishing
games Of different kinds. and bath
ing in the warm springs.
/ On the morning OF August 7 vi
broke camp and started On our 70
turn journey home. The party reach
I'd home In safety without aeciden
or anything to mar the pleasure 0
the outing.
All that vent on the outing wer
Of the opinion that II was one Of IN
most successful undertakings Of u
, Y. NJ. Il. I. !. and hoped that Il
ian annual event hereafter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
". B. TROWBRIDGE
TO LEAVE U.P.&L.

w. b. Trowbridge has severed hia
connection with the Utah Light 4
Power conmany az manager Of the To-
cal branch office OF the concern after
six years of service with that cor
poration. Mr.. Trowbridge came TO
Montpelier three years ago to as
sumo the local managership. and dur
Ing his administration many improve
ments have been made In making the
electric service to the patrons Of the
company in Bear Lake county Of q
high standard of efficiency. The busi-
ness OF the company also has had q
healthy growth In the years Of Mr..
Trowbridge's management.
Mr.. Trowbridge viii not leave
Montpelier, however, but win become
associated with private interests
When asked as to his future activity
here MIR. Trowbridge declined to
make q statement further than that
he would remain IN the city and take
up q new line OF work. His resigna.
tion with the Utah Light& Power be.
comes effective upon the appointment
Of his successor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
MARKET FOR GRAIN
IN MONTPELIER

That there will be a ready cash
market for grain in Montpelier this
fall Is the assurance given by Man
ager Frank Miles. OF the Miles Mill
ing & Elevator company, who in
formed the Examiner this week that
his company had made connection
with the Globe Grain and Milling
company, placing the local institu-
tion in position to handle any
quantity of grain with the ready
money to pay cash for the product.
The Globe company lis the largest
grain buying concern in the west,
and within the last year or two has
installed the largest milling plant
in the west til Ogden. and operates
all through tile Pacific coast states.
The Miles Milling & Elevator
company, while purchasing for the
Globe company, will be in the market
for vast quantities Of grain, and It's
connection with the Globe company
will in no way hinder the concern
from buying Tor It's own use.
In commenting on the grain sit
uation at present Mr.. Miles stated
that there was q little fIuctuation in
the market, hut is Of the firm be-
lief that the market will stiffen up
by the time the new crop Of grain
is ready for the market, and that
good prices will prevail on wheat
with a markB Bt open for unlimited
quantities. At present the price paid
for No. Hard Winter wheat Is $50
per bushel t. o. b. Montpelier.
HAY MARKET WEAK
The present hay market (alfalfa)
is very unsatisfactory. The market
price prevailing at the present is ap-
proximately S15 per ton for first
crop. and considering the cost OF
baling which Is said to be 81 per ton
and the cost of hauling to the cars
approximately So per ton, 1t leaves
the farmer but So. While the Miles
company is ID the market for hay
] Mr.. Miles Ia advising the farmers tc
hold their hay for a time. with tbs
belief that the market will improve
especially as soon as feeding starts
Better prices are looked for in tn,
very near future. The hay crop II
Bear Lake county is abundant thil
season, but other localities are no
so fortunate and that there will b
brisk demand for feed soon Is th'
belief OF many.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
BndSeasonOpens
Sunday Morning

Local sportsmen are all up In the
Air and rearing to go after the fes-
kive sage hen. The open season for
shooting birds in Bear Lake county
begins Sunday morning and extends
bver a period Of from so to so days,
according to the variety OF birds.
Nany parties are making prepara-
sions for the big hunt, and some will
eave Saturday night, while the ma
jority Of the hunters will wait until
Sunday morning. The following,
from the state game law, Is self ex-
planatory as to the season in which
the different varieties may be kill
ed:
irds:-Mourning Dove. Sept. /
to Sept. 30; Sage Hens or Sage
Grouse, August Is to Sept. 80, in
elusive; Partridge, Pheasant or
Grouse, August is to Sept. 15, in
elusive Water Fowl:-Wild duck,
goose, woodcock, black-breasted or
golden plover. yellow legs. wilson or
jack snipe, Sept. 16 to Dec. 81, in
elusive.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
JUNIOR FARMERS
no HAVE FESTIVAL

Farm Bureau Junior Festival will
be enjoyed by several hundred young
people and older ones as well at the
stock Brothers Resort at Fish Hay-
en- wednesday, August 18th. 4 full
day OF enjoyment has been planned
consisting of games, contests In ath-
letlcs, club songs, stunts. dancing
and other featres Previous Farm
Bureau events mat have been held
justify the prediction that this win
be one OF the best days OF the year.
IT Is worth while Tor all Of us, young
and old, TO get together and forget
the cares OF the day now and then.
Nothing that has been possible to ar-
range Tor has been neglected that will
add to the joy CT the occasion. h
member the hour. 1000 A. NJ; the
Place. Fiah Haven: and the Day
August IS. Everybody bring lunch
and let's have = rousing time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
Educational Drive
Held Next Week

The long delayed educational drive
which was scheduled for last spring,
will be instituted in Bear Lake coun-
ty next week, when prominent state
educators will come to this county
to encourage the back to school
movementI Supt Spencer informed
-Supr Morgan of the city schools,
that good speakers will be In Paris
next Wednesday evening for q big
public meeting at o'clock, and in
Montpelier Thursday evening at 8
ID. m.
The Montpelier meeting will be
held in the stake tabernacle, and
parents and students are urged te
attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
haANA9sEaEENT Is faRATEFVE.

Manager .. W. Garrett Of the Bur-
goyne Pharmacy wishes to express
his thanks and appreciation through
ths columns of tht Examiner 10 the
people 0f Montpelier and Bear Lake
county tor their visit 70 the usw
drug store last Saturday. tho grand
opening OF the Burgoyne Pharmacy,
and also takes this means 81 thank
ing them tor their liberal patronage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
Pioneer Relics Donated
To City Hall Display

the committee having In charge
the collecting sf relics for the -
hibit 10 b. placed In The City Hall n
memory Of the pioneers of tAis val
Icy. report success - the nnAeFtAk.
lng. 5and gaye hsKawgkh partial list
~ Ehe relics donated 10 date:
Drum and swords from Philippine
islands taken at the time of he
Spanish American war,
Chair brought across fhs plains 70
Utah hv phalnAaa Richards In 1eAa.
Gains from Japan and chlHa.
Candle moIaa aaaA n plnnaar
days.
Apiece of water ptpe presanaed b.
Mayer II. II. Hoff. ThIs piece q
alae = sew ever lee years -. -
ing ! plaee q tho first pape that waa
iaia II tha e4sy u Philadelphia.
History Of Utah PionesFs, contAla-
anx more than saveu hundred Illaa-
tratsona of pioneers 10 Ntah aHd ada-
no. presented BY The EzaminsE.
axasto
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
ISAAC D. kROGUE
DIES IN BUTTE

Isaac Dnnford KrOgue, son OF MIR.
and Mrs n. A. krogue OF this city
diod at the Saint James Hospital OF
Butte. Montana at s:20 D. m. Aug
ust Tth after an operation for ap-
pendicttis Tho first knowledge or
his illness came TO hla parents from
Morrta, Montana. on August eth BY
telegram At a:t7 p, M stating that
he had acute appendicitis aud was
going 70 st. James hospital nj Butte.
Ills father left on the next train Tor
BUTTE, Saturday morning another
telegram came from the hospital
telling that nunford had arrived and
was seriously IN Later the same day
q message came telling os his death.
Hia father arrived toe late 10 aca
nunford alive and could not learn
much concerning mia condition pre-
vtoua to his arrival Al tho hospital.
lie did learn that DnnfOrd was Ia oF
hear the Yellowstone Park when he
became III. and rad % be takun 4 dfa-
tanee Or nearly 100 mllea IN an auto
mobile % the hospital. Hc waa ac~
companled ON thla Journey BY Il doe
tor from Ennis. Montana.
The doctor who did tho operating
aaid that he had no hope og success
when he began the operation. the
case waa 20 serious. He supposed
from Dunsord'a condition that ha
had probably been sick for three Or
four days. Mr. kroguo was very fav-
oFahly impressed by the couFtea1
shown BY the sisters os tho hospital.
Dnnford'a death III hard 10 unds
stand a. hts physical condition was
20 nearly perfect before. Ills mother
tells how alight his childhood all
monta were. lie has always taken
pride IN building atronR. healthy
physical body. abatalnlnR from alI
oxceaaaa and abuse. lie waa very
proud OF . gold watch given him by
hls parents for having ahstalnsd
from the uss Of tobacco up 10 the
time hs bseame Of aga. He waa quito
an all-Found atheleee, Van Lindsay.
hIa college roommate. nays be waa
not put down BY any Of his niss.
nunfprd was born ae Bloomington
on October 24. 1897. where Ne com
pleted tha grades OF the public
school. He then attended the Field
Ing Academy Tor nno year and com
platad 4 high school course ~ ths
Montpelier high school. His parents
having moved to that city 10 1914.
He had an ambition 10 beeome =
doctor of medicine and attended the
University ~ Utah during 1880.
Wirere he successfully completed q
years work leading III that direction.
Ills first years experience increased
his desire for medical training and
he aet 10 work immediately 81 tha
end of tho school year 10 earn money
10 continue his course next yaaF.
IIe was representing tho sait Laks
Cos Operative W0gisn MillH in wy.
omlng when BE became III
Dunferd taaveH biz father David
A. KroEues. hia mother, Leah y
krogus. four sisters. Mrs. II. =
Hume, the Misses Lucille. Nellie an
f4olss and 80 brothers, Emerson
who IL returning frorn i mission Il
lsouth Africa. where ha went II
January. 1917, aud Evan.
Funeral services were hela Wed
naaday II 400 j. N. In Second Warl
Chapel. and intermsnt was In n
Bloomington cemetery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
waxOs FAMILY REUNION

On August 10 ths Wlxom family.
descendants of the Solomon WixOm
Erfh.a viii hold . rsunlon 1T Liberty.
There are anisa number og msm.
bers OF the soiom0n Wlx0m family
residing IN Utah and Iaaho. partlen-
Iarly Bear Lake county. and Il 4
anticipated that : coed attendance
viii Be present. The proceedings vii
begin at 10 osetgek Oh the morning
u TharAaay the fesh.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
UNIQUE ADVERTISING ADoPTET

Beginning in this issue OF the Elk
anniner. the w. ]. Crockett Mercan-
tile company has inangurated uni
que advertising program for the ben
eft of the readers OF the Examiner
in which the firm prints each week
a recipe OF unusual merit. Each week
a different recipe will appear In the
space used by the Crockett company
and housewives viii find It worth
while clipping these recipes for fu.
ture reference. Look for the Crock.
EFT advertisement elsewhere In this
paper.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
ON FISHING TRIP

Wednesday morning . party COM
posed Of Agr and Mrs. Henry Henekel
Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott
Of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. George Til
Ter and d and Mrs. Ezra Wad-
aoups OF Brigham city started on .
ten days fishing trip to the Snake
River country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
OUTING OF MEMBERS
MONTPELIER STAKE

Montpelier stake win hold . cele-
bration at Lakota August IS. The
excursion is under the direction Of
the stake NJ. |. A. An invitation Ii
extended to every member OF the
stake and their friends to unite with
the NJ. /. A. and make August Is .
Montpelier stake reunion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
VIsrToRs FROaf oKf.AHoAaA

On Saturday last mr and Mrs. r..
H. Ferguson had as their guests mr..
and Mrs. I. +. Wafford and the
Misses Camille and Lottie HolIey Of
stigIer. Oklahoma. The party was
returning by motor from trip thru
Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Ferguson Is
. neics Or Mr.. and Mrs, Wexford.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
BEAR LAKE COUNTY REAL PROPERTY
VALUATION SHOWS GOOD INCREASE

the Western Union Telegraph com
pany. the Mountain States Telephone
a Telegraph company, the Pacific
Fruit Express nor the Pullman COM
pany. These companies are assessed
by the state board OF equalization
and when the figures for these con-
Germs are available. the grand total
assessed valuation OF all property In
Bear Lake county will exceed sl0.-
100000. The statement OF real pro-
perty value for the present year are
shown below:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
LITTLE GIRL DIES Ar OVID.

Evelyn l., the four year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Of
son of Ovid, died the middle OF the
week from pneumonia following the
whooping cough. Funeral services
for the child were held at Ovid yes
terday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13

Mrs. Rachel Morgan OF willard.
Utah. Is here spending a week or ten
days visiting at the home Of her son,
supt. VIM. q Morgan.
Big danre 1T the Pavilion. Wednea-
day. August ID. Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
RrTTTp 3 YTBRARY BOOKS

There arB still quite : number Of
library books ont in the city. and the
librarian requests that these books
be returned to Miss Louise criuk-
shank 1t he city clerks office at
once to avdid paying . fine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
Boy Falls From
Horse and Is Killed

Georgetown, Aug. IA very sad
accident happened here last Thurs
day when Cecil, the eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes. was
killed while riding a horse. Just ex-
actly how 1t happened no one knows
The saddle turned and the horse
ran with the little boy, with one foot
in the stirrup. He was found lying
on the ground some distance from
the saddle by Mr.. Dateman who tried
to bring him TOO but all In vain. Cecil
had his neck broken besides many
bruises.
The funeral was held Sunday ct
2 o'clock to which many were pre-
sent.
Mrs. Leo Williams Of Soda Springs
has been here visiting with Mrs. Nelf
Larson.
Mrs. Beatrice Lloyd from Idaho
Falls ID here visiting with her broth.
ers, Ernest and Edward Hoff.
MT. and Mrs. Frank Hayes, Mr.
and Mrs. win smit went to Lava
last Saturday morning and returned
Monday night having had a 1oll,
good trip.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
BALLOON BALLOON BALLOON
FREEf FREEf RRREg

TO every claiId attending the Gem
Theatre. Friday, August 1S. 10 see
Americas greatest serial star, Char
les Hutchinson I'm s.The Whfrawind's
along with II. B. Warner ln .'The
Gray VOLTS Ghost and comedy.
Balloon free TO each child attend
Ane Saturdays matinee nc ESQ
O'Clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13

Mrs. John =. Hymaa ef Liberty.
han returned grom 10 extended visit
vita relatives and grteada ia haxasFs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13

Parties who have formed the hahit
OF giving false fire alarms. upon ap-
prehensfon will be vigorously prose.
leuted.
Il. T.. Robson,
I1t Chieg og poilea
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13

Bear Lake county property shows
a healthy increase In value, accord
ng to an abstract Of real property
,aluation just compiled by County
Auditor Standley H. Rich. The state
ment shows a total valuation Of all
taxable property in the county. not
including public utilities, at SA,-
526.267.
These figures do not include the
Oregon Short Line railroad company.
the Utah Light q Power company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
II you want rooming house or a
house of seven rooms furnished,
call J. A. Boman, 17001s Second
avenue. r. l. 1892. Good terms to
responsible parties. Rent is rea-
sonable.