davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-24
MINUTES or MEETING or BEAR
LAKE COUNTY SfsORTsafEN

Meeting OF the Bear Lake County
sDortsmen under auspices Of Paris
Commercial Club, wAs held at Paria
Bear Lake County, Idaho, December
9Th. 1920. Smith Hoge was chosen
chairman. and Darwin Haddock, sec
Rotary.
A letter dated November IS. from
Otto n Jones. State Game Warden,
0 Jesse Dunn. leputy game warden.
vas read and discussed
The matter OF stocking the lake
In Bear Lake County with fish and
the sale of trout from the lake was
next discussed. Motion was made By
DR.. g. o. Moore. that this meeting
so on record az favoFlng legislation
prohibiting the seIgning OF Bear
Lake trout; motion was seconded BY
Joseph Stuck. motion carried, II
vas brought out In this discussion
that trout are being depleted from
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-24
Thiel @ Olsen Bros.
Montpelier. Idaho.

tho lake by aelknlng and the general
sale OF same.
Smith Hogo read annual game -
port of Forest Ranger W. 8. Averill.
on game conditions IN Boar Lake
county.
Motion was maas b. Dr. c. o.
Moore. that this meeting adopt the
recommendation o. given nv tbs
Bear Lake eporlamsn Of Montpelier
In their meeting 81 December eth
1890. Notes was seconded By Geo.
PasseY; motion carried.
Motion was made By smith HOEa,
that this meeting go on record ~ "a
YorlnG tbs appointment Of q perma-
mont game warden for Bear Lake
county. and that tho lake In Bear
Lake county bo included with the
streams Ia the county. IN tbs stock
ing Of game fish. Molten seconded BY
George Paa6ep; motion carried.
Motion BY DIR. g. o. Moore thai the
nesting adjourn: motion carried.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-24
u. OF u. NOTES

a unique way Of earning money
with which to pay school expenses
has been found BY one u the arf
Glasses at the University of Utah.
This class has opened 3 gift shop IN
the studio just before the holidays
where they sold tho artistic gifta
they had made during the autumn
quarter. The funds went 10 the own
era and in almost every case will be
used to pay for school.
Tho gifts we're made OF inexpen-
sive materials and were sold AZ only
a fair profit. The aim in the making
OF gifts was TO make articles thar
we're purely artistic. original and
saleable. One group Of gifts repre-
scented cooperative labor and the
proceeds Of these win be used 10 de
corate the studio.
Fourteen art classes win be offer
ed by the University art department
for the winter quarter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-24

to the ends Of sides 3. and bow tbs
bottom flts between the aldes.
Cut top O to ft the top 81 the Dor.
with a projection Of inch all around.
Cut the center hole : tribe larger thar
the pot. 30 the pot win slip In and
out easily. After tho top has beer
nailed on. prepare the corner strip
o and 3, nail them together and mai.
a pair 10 each box corner.
The fOotstooI In Zig. Q viii be ap
preclated by every lover OF q good
book and an eaSy chair. First prepare
end pieces A 81 the pattern of FIk
10, then top board .. The length u
3 should BE- Il or re- inches. the width
viii be governed by the length q
pieces A. Nall top d 90 pieces a
then cut brace G lFIg. ~ aud fasten
Il between runners a. To The edges
Of top d nail strips ID Gig ~
Round the top edges a. shown.
Pack dampened excelsior betweez
strips % Gig. 49,. Then over the en-
eelsior stretch q piece az cioEh. an
tack 4 q ne edges u top n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-24

ers. Figure shows dimensions Cor
the rod bracket, and Fig. . shows d.
mansions for the tie-rod. Bore the
hole for the rod through the bracket
before cutting out the block. to pre-
vent the possibility OF splitting white
boring. A carpenters dowel-stick
Flagstaff, or stick whitfield TO the d.
ameter given. may be used Tor the rod
Center the rod upon tho bracket. and
center the bracket upon the back
The plant-stand shown In Zig. Il
designed to conceal the earthen poi
Of ported plant.
The diameter Of the pot win De
termine the inside width and length
Of the box. Make the inside depth
an inch less than the depth OF the
pot Figure 8 shows how sides A nail
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-24

Examiner ads. bring results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-24

10 the line with plane and sandpaper.
Bore q pair OF holes near the top OF
the board, In the positions shown, 70
slip over wall hangers
Two coats OF white enamei make O
nice finish for q bedroom whlskbroom
holder. II the wood IL clear. you can
shellac and varnlsh ik OF stain and
wax 1t. A stain can be made Of oil
paint thinned with turpentine.
The necktie-rack In Fig. Q has a
back Of the dimensions of the upper
part Of the whlskbroom holder; there
fore, If you make the holder first. you
can mark out the tie-rack board from
It. Figure 4 shows the height 20
make the back. Bore holes for hang.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-24
Small 6tftH
@aAF nf Rnx RnarNn
b DOROTHY PERKINS
MINIMUM

N~eNSEe&Ht " a Ne~1 HAIL
Box boards can be used "a the max.
Ing Of practical Christmas gaeta. eape-
cially small gifts.
Whiskhroom holders never fan to
please. The holder ln Zig. / requires
single board Of the dimensions
shown 10 Fig. 2.
Use small saw for cutting. Gut n
trifie outside Of the outline. then finish
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-24
sare-Footed Cor al.

Among the strange animals That
came under the observation of Roy
Andrews. who conducted an expedition
INTO farther China for the American
Museum of Natural History, was the
bral, a mountain goat. Il have seen
CORAL" says the explorer. run at
8nll speed dowr -he side Of cliff that
appeared to be Almost perpendicular"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-24
London Cate.

Thirty thousand starving cats are
escued from London streets every
ear. They are painlessly killed. their
aIklns being used for muffs and gloves
Brooklyn Eagle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
ORDER OF MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES

The program for the day will be as follows
800 m.---Decoraon of graves by G. A. r. American
Legion and w. R. c.
1000 a. m.Automobile parade will form on Fountain
street, Every of in Mineral Point and
vicinity is urged and invited to take part
200 p mParade of soldiers school children, city officers
and Patriotic societies, from City Hall to Park.
23O p. Patriotic exercises at City Park. Memorial
Day address by Hon Herbert N. Latin Of Milwaukee.
There is much of pathos in Memorial Day. It's observ
appeals to the finer sentiments. For time the day
seemed likely beome public holiday given
sports and pasmes entirely inconsistent with the true
meaning and purpose of the day. Happily this tendency
been stopped and Memorial Day takes it's
proper occasion for showing respect to the
Departed We honor ourselves and community by the
tribute we pay the who preserved the Unon to the
men who brought the Spanad Judgment and to the boys
who laid down their lives for Peace and Democracy.
Let every citizen of Mineral Point take part the
cses on May We cannot help but be better and
women by doing In this hour of American life face
new and startling problems It cannot but aid in their sou
if bring their consideration something of the self
sacrifice and devotion of the whose graves with
blossoms next Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27

THE MINERAL POINT
HIGH SCHOOL

DR.. Edwin Flaxon Osborn of Kal-
amazoo, Michigan, delivered his lee
ture "Nightshade, Poppies and Shad-
ows" before the student body Friday
morning.
"S1 OP THIEF" Senior Glass Play
The Senior Class will present their
class play%Stop Thief" at the NUM-
cipal Theatre Wednesday,, June 2
1920. The play is under the direc-
ton of Miss Helen Goodrich.
The Domestic Science Department
will have a cooking and sewing eA-
hibit at the high school Wednesday
afternoon and evening. The food
prepared for the exhibit will be Of
fered for sale.
A class of 40 will be graduated
from the high school this year. The
commencement exercises will be held
at the Municipal Theatre Friday eve
ming, June 4th.
School will be closed Monday to
observe Memorial Day.
The semester examinations will be
held next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
.GOIliner-BUckingham

Miss Annie Golliner and Mr.. Roy
Buckingham were united in mar
riage Wednesday at the M. E. parson
age at Waldwick by Rev. j. r. Linds-
ley. After the ceremony they re-
turned to the home of the brides
parents at Graysville where a sup
per was served to their near rela-
tives. They were attended by Miss
Mildred buckingham sister of the
groom and Mr.. Fred Rasmussen
nephew of the bride. Mrs. Buck
ingham is a graduate of the Mineral
Point High School with the class Of
1915 and has been a successful teach
er for the past five years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckingham will reside on the
Wilmerth Ching farm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27

AS in the case of the peace
treaty and the league of ma
tons, President Wilson ap-
peals in vain to the congress
for a mandate over Armenia.
Opposition to the national ad-
ministration seems to be actu-
ated all along the line by the
spirit Of the old Adam. The
duty of true Democrats is to
stand fast and carry on.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
SEES NEGRO KILL FIANCE
Miss Pearl Clark, Secretary to Rep. r.
, A. Britten of Chicago, Rescued
From Black by Autoists.

Alexandria, Va, May 24.-Miss
Pearl Clark of Chicago, secretary to
Representative Fred A. Britten Of Illi-
nois. was attacked by William III. Tur-
ner. a negro robber. Her fiance, T..
Morgan Moore, attempting to defend
her. was shot to death. The negro
then seized Miss Clark, but her
screams frightened him away and she
was rescued by other motorists. At
sunrise the negro was captured In a
small forest here. He confessed Miss
Clark and her fiance, who was an en-
nloyee of the Naval Torpedo company,
we're motoring near Alexandria when
the attack occurred.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
RECEPTION

Linden Enterprise: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Heathcock entertained a num-
Der of family relatives at reception
given in honor of the arrival of
their son and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Heathcock of Baltimore, Md,
Tuesday, May 18.
Guests began to arrive at 1O:30
and by noon twenty-five people had
assembled together. At one o'clock
three course dinner was served.
The color scheme in way of table
decorations was yellow throughout.
The favors were small yellow and
white baskets filled with nuts. The
bride was presented with a beautiful
wedding cake, covered with cocanut
and decorated with yellow roses.
The groom was also presented with
a chocolate cake decorated with Eng
lish walnuts.
The bride and groom were the re
cipients of many beautiful gifts. The
afternoon was spent very pleasantly
and everyone present seemed to en-
joy the festivities Of the OCCASION
The following guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Heathcock, Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Stoner and three
daughters, Mr. and Mrs n. j. Hillary,
and Mrs. Charles Tremain of Linden,
Elmore Dolphin, Miss Mabel Dolphin
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dolphin Of
Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Manley
and daughter, Mr.. J. J. Humbert, Sr.
Floyd Humbert, Nora Humbert of
Mineral Point, Mrs. J. J. erase and
daughter and two sons of Jonesdale
and Mrs. Samuel w. Richmond of
Springfield, South Dakota.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
SEND. CARRANZA'S
BODY To CAP P|TAL
Special Train Carrying Remains
to Mexico City.
WAS ASSASSINATED BY AID?
FuQitive President of Mexico and Sew
eraI of His Friends Made Prison.
ers and Then Executed by
General Herrera.

Mexico City, May pa special
train carrying the body Of President
Venustiano Carranza is on its way to
the capital.
Accompanying the dead president
are seven other caskets, containing the
bodies of his most intimate followers.
A small group of thirty-two chief
tains, two civilians and the eight COT
fins are all that remain Of 1000 pow
erfully armed crack troops and huge
crowd Of the former presidents satel-
lites who fed from Mexico City, carry
ing a nations loot and treasure.
Here In the capital are confusion
and vague sense of terror of the con-
sequence at home and abroad.
'Its a delicate situation" gravely
declared Col. Benito Ramiers, chief OF
Obregon's staff.
TWO Versions Of Killings.
There are two versions at staff head
quarters as to how the killings took
place. One-and it's the one that the
revolutionary leaders are praying IS
the correct one-is that Carranza ana
his seven followers were casualties In
a regular battle. The other most like
ly version is that Gen. Dodolfo Her.
rera made the eight men prisoners and
assassinated them.
The dead, in addition to Carranza,
probably include Luis Cabrera, secre-
tary Of the treasury; Gen. Francisco
M-rguia, Carranza's commander In
chief; Aguirre Berlanga, secretary OF
the interior; Alfonso Cabrera, brother
of Luis, former governor Of the state
of Puebla, and the man who arrested
Consul Jenkins and caused all the
trouble over the Kidnapping; and Gen
eral Urquizo, subsecretary Of the war
department.
Herrera the Key Figure.
At the little town of Tlexicaltenango
in northern Puebla, near the great
light and power plant at Necaxa which
supplies Mexico City, occurred the
tragedy on the explanation of which
hinges the fate of Mexico. Encircie
by pursuing revolutionary forces un-
der Gen. Jesus Novoa, and realizing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27

Bloomington Record: Secretary
of the Navy Daniels is certainly
proving that the navy made won
derful record in the World War and
incidentally it is becoming evident
that far from having "pussy-footed"
in his. conduct of the war, as has
been charged by some of his political
enemies, President Wilson at all
times insisted on the most vigorous
action possible by both our army and
navy Mr. Wilson is neither a blus
terer nor a self-advertiser, and was
far more interested in defeating Ger
many as quickly as possible than in
gaining any personal credit, and we
venture the assertion that when the
full truth of our conduct of the war
is known, Mr.. Wilson will be known
in history as a war president in fact
as we'll as in name.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
ENTERED INTO REST
William PettiS

William Pettis, Chicago attorney,
who was we'll and favorably known
to a large number of our citizens,
died at his Chicago home on Thurs
day, May 20, 1920, after an illness
of less than two weeks.
Mr.. Pettis was born in Middleport,
New York, Nov. Is, 1868, and in la
ter years graduated from the Chica-
go College of Law. On May 16, 1889
Mr.. Pettis was united in marriage to
Miss Sarah Ross Gray of this city
Three children, two sons and one
daughter crowned this union; two
of the children preceded<the father
in death. The son Corydon died at
Camp Grant two years ago. The ell
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
DON'T SELL LIBERTY BONDS

The market price for Liberty
Bonds is quite low. Evidently many
owners of bonds are selling these Sc
curities. If they are not compelled
by dire necessity to let go their hold
ings. they are foolish to sell, for the
bonds are worth 100 cents on the
dollar and will bring that if they are
held. In addition, they yield inter
est at fair rate, and no pledge on
earth is more sure. If the United
States lives, the bonds will be paid
in full, interest and principal. Of
what other security in the world can
this be said with equal assurance?
A decrease in market price is Of
ten misunderstood by holders of
nancial matters They take alarm
and feel that they must sell their
bonds before they go lower in price
That is false reasoning, and if adop-
ted it causes unnecessary loss to in
dividuals who cannot afford to lose
even one dollar.
All that is necessary is to hold
all bonds The market price is part
ly manipulation and partly result
of excessive selling by persons who
may be ignorant or too hard pressed
But the market price need have
nothing to do with any bondholder.
He is not concerned with the depth
of a railroad cut if he is on a stout
bridge, his only concern being the
Journey across the bridge. Similar
ly the only concern of bondholder
is to collect the coupons and the
bond in full when due. The price
might sag to nothing, but that
means nothing if the owner does
not sell. The United States is a
strong bridge that will carry the
bond across to maturity, exactly on
the level and without regard to the
depth of the chasm that is crossed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
TRY TO KILL MACLAY HOYNE
Attempt Made to Assassinate States
Attorney at Chicago-Son Mis-
taken for His Father.

Chicago, May 25.-An attempt was
made to murder Francis J. Hoyne,
son of States Attorney Maclay Hoyne,
as he sat in a room on the third floor
of the Hoyne home, 5136 Blackstone
avenue. 1t is suspected that the son
was mistaken for his father. 1t was
the second time within 16 hours that
definite development supported the
food of written and telephone threats
which were received at the HOyne
home during the first steps Of prose-
cution in the Enright murder and
which have doubled in volume since
the conviction and sentencing of James
Vinci, murder car driver in the case.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27

that escape was impossible, one OF
two things took place-either the rebel
troops commanded by General Her.
rera discovered and attacked the pres
idential party and Cnrranza and his
seven companions were killed in bat
tie, or Herrera, as a member of Car
ranza's fugitive group, turned on his
chief and murdered them.
Herreras status will decide wheth-
er the drama was the unavoidable out
come of war or pure murder.
Rebels Appear in Clear.
In either event it is difficult to see
Just how the revolution headed by
Obregon can be blamed. Herrera was
q Mexican rebel against CarranZa. His
forces operated in the state of Vera
Cruz on the southern fringes Of the
Manuel Pelacz oil zone around Tam
picO. Last November Herrera took ad-
vantage of an amnesty decree issued
by Carranza and surrendered to the
federal government.
His forces were incorporated in the
regular army and they passed out Of
the limelight.
When Carranza evacuated Mexico
City, Herrera accompanied him. AT a
great battle at Rinconada, when Gen.
Jacinto Trevino, operating under OBJ
regon, disastrously defeated the forces
Of Murguai and the presidential fugi-
tives abandoned the II special trains
and plunder, Herrera-and here Is
the crucial spot in the whole affair
is said to have deserted the Carran-
zistas and joined General Mariel, an
other Obregon commander, at the en-
gagement.
Herrera then is said to have joined
in the pursuit Of the president.
He is then supposed to have opened
an attack at dawn Friday, probably
while the CarranZa camp was asleep.
Violated Obregon's Orders?
The fact that only important per-
sens we're killed, and apparently no
soldiers were either attackers or at
tackled, and no other member of the
Carranza crowd was even injured,
seems to bear out the version that
Herrera either rejoined Carranza aft
er Rinconada, then turned on him, or
never did desert him and become an
Obregonista.
Where the revolutionary party can
be linked up with the affair lies in the
possibility that Herrera did attack as
an Obregonista and captured and exc
cuted the victims. In this event he
violated Obregon's orders to all his
generals not to harm President Car
ranza or his followers, but to give
them all guarantees OF safety.
If Herrera did this he obviously
would be arrested. He has not been
arrested, and Obregon's chief Of sta4
told me he wouldn't be, as 1t was a
formal battle and the casualties, re
grettable as they are" could not be
avoided.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY, 1920
Will be Observed in Mineral Point Monday May 31st
APPEAL BY MAYOR BROWN

The great world war has brought Dec
oration Day close to us all in the fervor
of our remembrance of all that young
America has wrought in this war. Let
us not forget the deep appreciation we
feel for the rapidly thinning ranks of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Women's Relief Corps. Therefore
as Mayor, | would strongly urge all
citizens of Mineral Point and vi
cinity to remember and observe the day
to the fullest extent in fitting way.
Let all our people attend the exercises
of the day and take part in the obser-
vance of this important honor to the
Old Soldiers and w. r. G..
ALLEN d. BROWN, Mayor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. John Birreli, Pastor.
The Peoples Church

Services Sunday, May 80, 1920.
$50 a. N. Glass meeting
10':30 a. m. Public worship
Memorial service. The members Of
the G.. A. R. and w. R. c. will be
present. A patriotic sermon by the
pastor. All welcome.
Has a. m. Sunday School.
2:30 p. m. Junior League
6:45 p. m. Epworth League Topic
Being a good comrade" Leader,
Abbie Richards.
Baccalaureate sermon at the Mu-
nicipal Theatre at 1880 p. m.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
Will SON WARNS MINERS 7
NOT TO Go ON STRIKE
viii Submit Questions to Commission
if Joint Scale Committee Fans
to Reach Agreement.

Washington, May 24.-Anthraclte
operators and miners were warned by
President Wilson that there must be
no strike in the anthracite coal flelds
during this critical period.
Writing to the members of the JOINT
scale committee, which has been con-
Quoting negotiations for two months,
the president said that if they shoulu
be unable to reach an agreement, ne
would insist that the questions IN dls-
pute be submitted to the determlna-
ton of a commission to be appointed
by him, and that work be continued
in the mines pending the decision or
the commission. He added that the
award to be made would be retroac-
tive to April l, the date OF the explra-
ton of the old agreement between the
operators and miners.
The president said he would hold
himself in readiness to appoint COM
mission "similarly constituted to the
one which l recently appointed in con-
nection with the bituminous mining in
UuSCrY as SOOu DIS L 1cdIu IlldC UoIAA
sides have signifed their willingness
to continue at work and abide by it's
decisions"
In making public the presidents let
ter Secretary Wilson, who has been in
conference with the wage scale COM
mittee at the department of labor for
the last three weeks, said he was
confident that when the committee re-
convened Thursday it Will either reach
mutual agreement or the ques-
ton in dispute will be submitted to
commission as suggested by the presi-
dent
There will be no strike in the an
thracite coal fields" he said.
The secretary added that represen-
tatiyes of the miners would present
the presidents letter to their cOnven-
ton at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
Vinoer-Strand

Mr.. o. J. Strand of this place and
Miss Marie Vinger of Argyle were
married Wednesday evening, May 10
at 1880 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Vinger. Miss Alice Hendrick-
son and Victor Vinger were the at
tendants. After the ceremony a
wedding supper was served to the
relatives Hollandale correspondent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27

dest son John G. with the wife and
mother survive. Mr. Pettis was a man
of large mental capacity, a lover of
home and family, devoted and kind
husband and father. The remains
'rH::at n.;o'osi t; Hs''5' rsa 2ae
0''N IN place funeral
su.,4oes were held on Saturday morn
ing, Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld officiating
Burial in Graceland Cemetery.