davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
PARISNOTES
(Examiner Special Service. }

One OF the most successful pro-
ductions ever staged in Paris was the
opera "Erminie" produced by the
music department of the Fielding
academy under the direction of In
structors Jensen and Rich. The op-
era was probably the most difficult
ever attempted by the school, but all
three productions Wednesday and
Thursday, showed the most excellent
chorus and solo work. Leading parts
were taken by Veda Low, as Err
mimic, Clyde Richards, John Passey,
Tellar Dunford, Lyman Roberts, Ross
Richards, Bertha Cook, Ruth Rich
ards, Libbie Cook, Almeda Findlay,
Gean Rich and Wendell Christainson.
A chorus of about sixty voices sup
ported this cast and the splendid
ensemble work was a tribute to the
directing of Mr.. Jensen. The cos
tuning was effectively carried out
under the direction of Instructor
Myrtle Rich, who also acted as pian-
ist accompanist. An orchestra also
assisted with the accomplishments.
Enthusiastic audiences greeted the
singers at each performance and the
entire affair may be said to have
scored a most complete success. The
production was one which might be
claimed by any school with pride.
A lively party was given Tuesday
evening by the members of the Emer-
son Seventh grade sewing club. The
boys and girls present enjoyed TO the
delicious refreshments.
A complete organization OF boys
and girls clubs for the Paris district
- 4A..H.
Leader Barber. The youngsters are
showing an increased interest In the
club work, and a big enrolment and
the full number of clubs Is an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Shepherd ars
rejoicing in the arrival last week OF
a baby girl at their home. All con
cerned are doing nicely.
Dan Price, an old resident OF Paris
/ is spending an enjoyable visit here
with his mother Mrs. Christina Price
Miss Gladys Horsley, teacher a
the Emerson school, spent the week
end at her home in Soda Springs.
Through the agency Of the Farm
Bureau several cars of hay and graiI
have been shipped in to relieve tn
feed situation. Several Star Vale.
farmesr have been here to procurt
hay for their stock in Star Valley.
Mrs. Emma Clark OF Georgetown
is spending a week here with he
daughter Julia, who is attending
school here.
Mrs. John Grimmett arrived fron
Salt Lake Friday after enjoying
visit with her daughter Mrs. stanle
Howell.
+. Il. Shepherd has returned fror
Salt Lake where he transacted bus
ness concerning the building OF
new front on the F. e. shepher
store. The building Of the new from
Of this business block vii make
wonderful improvement in the az
pearance and convenience Of th
: store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
To the Citizens of Montpelier

of
practically the
paved Boosters club advocated
this proposition
the public demand
publs wishes
t responded
aiding, humble council Of Montpelier
n bringing paving of the streets.
through all
things.
yours
BOOSTERS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
BOOSTERS RESPOND TO GAIL
OF GOVERNOR DAVIS

In response to the request of Gov.
ID. w. Davis, the Bear Lake Boosters
club contributed Bear Lake county's
quota of $500 as it's share of
"Amerca's Gift to France" $S.33
was raised by the children of the
schools and the balance by the
ABoosters. -----------~
II The Boosters club is eager to be
Of service to the people of Bear Lake
county, and is to be complimented
for their taking hold OF this matter
as they did.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
Striking Yard11en
Go Back to Work

The strike of railroad yardmen as
far as the Oregon Short Line is
affected, has been considerably re-
lieved Yesterday morning all local
men went back to work, and the
same is true concerning KemmereF.
In Poeateilo 50 men reported for
work yesterday, and conditions on
the Oregon Short Line, at least In
Idaho, are said to be about normal.
The strike of yardmen was very
noticeable in Montpelier, and has been
the source OF much annoyance TO
livestock men during the present
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16

feed shortage. Scores OF teamsters
from Alton. Wyoming. have been
stalled in the city during the strike
on account of failure or hay ship
'ments to reach the city. and while
these teamsters have been waiting In
Montpelier hundreds of head OF cat
tle have been suffering for want OF
feed.
The opening OF the railroads again
for the movement OF freight will be
a source or much relief to the farm
.ers and livestock men and the public
in general
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
-AEARNIEn bel aAIT-Y.laHFl.-

Ralph b. Perkins and Violet NJ.
Dalyrmple Of this city, were united
in marriage In Salt Lake during con
Aferenca week. Both ere popular
young folks of this community. ard
the Examiner joins the many friends
OF the newIyweds I'm wishing them
happy welded life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
PAUL cAzENEUvH Is =
GENERAL UTILITY NAN.

Paul Cax8neave. who plays the
part Of the prime niniBtsr "a E. +
SheHanntn sTha Adventures. the
William Fox production IN which
William FaFnum Is starred Ia an
actor, playwright. seniarie writer
and Director of experience.
aa has been associated with WI
Tam FEznnm and !. eer1on II
yards IA some Of their EEeats@k sarr
eeasas. and Dan acted 90 ~ 4zM@@
with the star. As fhe prlme minAaaaf
Il In the ssAdsentmrar. watch plays g
the Montpelier Theatre kDAefxuw
laighs, cazaneaEe does re - WsFN
J II kla career.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
MARRIEaD Nv roCATELLO.'

Y The marriage OF Miss Lillas Crane
and VIM. 5. Hill took place In Poca-
teilo Easter Monday al the home OF
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. II
Crane On South 4Ih avenue. The
bride and her parents are well
known in Montpelier. and among the
guests in attendance at the reception
were Mr.. and Mrs. d. Davis Of this
city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
CITY WATER HIGH
IN CHEMICAL TESTS

Montpelier'a water supply has re-
cemEfy undergone state and federal
tests. and the various chemists nFa-
hi tests. ThEs y regardless az tia
faes that the water a Dxn4eak Is nol
hIkeeeEheE elaax.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
JOE DAVIS GOES 10 JERoME.

Joe Davis and family departed
Monday on No. II for Jerome where
they will reside in the future. Mr..
Davis has purchased drug store in
that city, but retains his interest in
the Modern Drug company In this
city, OF which he has been part own
er for number OF years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
NOTICE 10 OORREsPONDENTs


Articles Of news for publication I'm
The Examiner must positively reach
this office not later than Tuesday
night or early Wednesday to fnsuFe
publication. Letters received later
than that ara smbteat 10 hOld0ver and
may necessarily b@ omitted emtareay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
MRS. OLA MATTSON
DIES At ST. CHARLES

st. Charles, April t6.-~MFa. Ola
Mattaon, ono OF the early pioneers Of
Bear Lake valley died mt her home
April eth, 1880. She tH survived by
her husband aud seven children. who
are; Mra. George WahlMtFom 90 Og-
den. Ole and Andrew Mattaon or
Lake Town. Utah. MIRA. Farley Olsen.
Mrs. Lawrence Stewart. Mias Mlliia
Mattson OF 90. Charles, Idaho, and
Victor Mattaon OF Salt Lake. other
relatives surviving are Mrs. X. r..
Nelson. sister, % W. Charles, and one
sister residing IN Malmo, Sweden.
Mrs. Ola Mattaon was bern IN the
yoar 1877 In Malmo. Sweden. She
with heF husband came 10 this conn-
try IN 1871 and they have made their
home In st, Charles since, She join
ga the Mormon church while Ia 8we-
Gnn and was ever 3 faithful Latter
day saint. She had a kind dimpn@i-
ton and although sh0 bad hnen q
great suffeFa9 for years, ah@ was al
ways patient and cheerful.
impressive funeral services were
held Monday. Tho Bpeakera we're Ola
TrauHtrum of tho stake presidency,
Eliza Keeteh. Iepn4 Honson. Smith
field. and w. A. @. kestnh. All
spoke of her sterling qualities.
Funeral Services fog Miss Esuguire.
Funeral services for MlHa Grace
rugmire we're held April s. \ feal-
Ing Of deep gloom spread over the
whole community when Il was IeaFn-
"a that another Of our number had
passed away 10 Paris. Miss PugmITe
was operated on for appendicitis.
Miss PuRmtra came here last fall
from EaIt Lake 20 keep house for her
uncle and nurse her invalid aunt, and
was preparing 20 so back to her homa
about tho first Of this month whun
Hhe wH stricken with the dread dis
Gaae The speakers at the funeral
wafe ninhop 81 G.. keeteh. q. NJ. ALI
rcd. VIM. williamson. w. 4. q.
Keach All spoke Ia high terms of
her life and her sweet disposition.
she was the daughter of Robert q
PuKmire aud Carrie M. Nielsen Fug-
mlre. aud was born here thirty-slx
yeara ago. A few years agc the
family removed 60 Salt Lake. where
MlAa Grace received . fine musical
education which later made her ser
vices valuable 10 hcr community.
Ier a0rrowlnR mother and sister left
for their home Ia Salt Lake few
days ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16

Mrs. Annie NJ. Mcdonald left for
Pocatello last Thursday and was ac-
companled by Mrs. John J, Wells.
who is going to visit with her sister
Mrs. j, j. Guheen. Mr.. Wells while
I'm town Tuesday received word that
Mrs. Wells had taken seriously i'll
and left in tho afternoon 10 be at
his wife's bedside.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16

Mrs. Katy Hoff and nephew, Allan
Severn. returned Monday from Poea-
teIio where they spent 9 few days
saaiting relatives and fgtsuds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16

Mrs. Joseph Bagiey and daughter
Ellen and son George are spending a
three weeks. vacation IN Los An
geIesl Miss Isabelle Bagley. anoth-
er daughter. IL attending high school
IN Los Angeles. Miss Ellen Bagley
vii take one Of the leading parts
IN q dramatic play to be staged BY
the l.. A. alumni. OF which she In g
member. having graduated from the
Lincoln high school.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
LOCAL GIRL gEDs ARIzoNLAs

In the Salt Lake temple last Fri
day the marriage OF Miss Mae KnuttI
pr this city and Ralph BrimhalI of
Mesa. Arizona took place. Mrs.
s3rfmTaiF u -ttYg- daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Knutti. old time residents
Of Montpelier. Mrs. BFimhall will
remain here for a few weeks. after
which she Will join her husband in
California. where they will make
their home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16

By Miss Esther Brcnnan. Phone 81,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-04

syoa, Three Years Suffering. Say.
Cagdli Made sIer We'll.

Texas City, Is4 in an interesting
Ssatemen:, MIS- G. II ScliI. of this town
Gays. "Fof t.2gee Yeas suffered UNTOLD
agony with ny head. was unahle &c
10 any OF NY wcFk
just warted lo steep all The tins. 10,
that was the criy ease could gel, wllet.
! vas asleep. Ibecamc Z nervous wreck
Just nom ffe awful suffering with my
hsad.
was SO nervous ttAt the leaSt noise
weuld make me jump ont OF my bed l
had 10 energy, and vas unabls 10 do
anything. My son, Young boy. had to
do all my household ,Futies.
Twas not able TO Do anything until ]
took Carduf. took three bottles inan,
and II surely cured me OF those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent.
for havs never had any headache since
taking Cardui- :.
Nothing relieved me unui iiook Casdui.
Il did wonders for me .
Try Sardsi for your tronblas-inade
srsrn medicinal ingredients RECOMMENDED
ia medical books as being OF benefit In
female troubles, and 40 years OF use has
proven thai tile books a,e right. Begia
t2issEg GaEd,ai tcaay. sgc-i2&
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-04
Not The Only One
There Are Other Brunswick peops
Similarity Situated

Can there be- an stronger proc
offered than tha eYidene. If Bruins
wick residents? .After you have req
the following, quietly .1&Ter th
question.
" K Dart. stationary engineer,
Glyhn Ave. Brunswick. Ga, says "
have baen using Doan'P Kidney PHI
at different times Whenever my kid
n5ys wore out Of arlor for msny year
II catch cold Il :oltic5 or ny KID
neys and cousea tAein 70 be- weak. a
q result, I have paths in the small {
nv back and feel fired and langu!t
Ny Kidneys were TOO frequent In &C
tton ard | often GOT dizzy and blacl
2necks floated before my eyes. Vine
ever | notice tha symptoms Of tn
trouble coming or, always get be
cg Doan's Kidney ptll3 and they Guic
" rid me Of IT.
Above statement ~as given Nay ,
1914, and Oh March /, 1913, Mr., 0a'
said: 1.-The occassional use Of f.5oa~
Kidney Palls keeps ny Kidneys in go
shape. They are the only hdnr
remedy that ever helped me-, and
am always willing 10 endorse them
60c at all dealers. Foster. Miibur
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Effective Sunday, January A, traf
&c will leave Brunaw-ck at $40 Il. IT
instead of 800 4. III.
t.246 sombern Railway Line
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-04

the red -blooded, Woodworking,
hard-playing men Of the U. s.
Navy.
Pay begins the day you join.
On board ship a man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability.
Thirty days care-free holiday each
year VI / full pay. The food is
good. First uniform outfit is fur
nished free. Promotion is un-
limited for men Of brains. You
can enlist for Two years and come
out broader, stronger and ADLER.
Shove eff Join the u. S. Navy
If you're between II and IS go to
tie nearest recruiting station for
al the "details II you doa't know
where it is ask your poaunasteg.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
WILMINGTON BIRDS
WIN TRENTON PRIZES

William, z. Langshaw and Sons
won first. second and third Cockerel A;
first, second and third pullet on 6
entries Of Dark Cornish in a class Of
twenty birds at the prenton Fair
last week. The cockerel scored %
93h and 30. The pullets scored 90
9ih and SS points out Of 100 each.
James II. Thompson won 30 prizes
out Of 80 entries, the majority being
placed under the blue. BrOOkwOOd
Farms also won many prizes.
An amusing incident Of the show
was a pigeon which was found
perched on one of the rafters in the
pigeon department. AT first it was
thought it had gotten out OF one OF
the cages. but after being caught anc
lis leg band examined. it was founC
! to be a Raceng Homer. an entry in d
race from New York City, TO Camden
IN. j. II was believed that the birC
thought 10 would stop at the show
and look things over on its way
home. After a good feed and water
it was liberated and made a straight
lone for Camden.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
REGISTER TONIGHT FOR
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Registration viii begin ioneht at
The Wilmington High School for the
free evening vocational classes for
both men and women which Will be
conducted by the city Board OF Edu-
cation. Opportunity TO register also
will be offered each afternoon and
evening until Thursday, when class
w0rk.begins.
Tho courses offered last year VIII
be repeated. Additional subjects Will
be added when u Is known what The
different workers Ia The city need
m evening school, as at present
oreanizcd, Viii operate two nights a
week. in two terms OF ten weeks
each: one term before The holidays,
The other after.
The free evening vocational school
is not for men alone but is Intended
for women as well; the only reslrlc-
tion being that those who attend,
must be more than i6 Yeas old, ana
not attending day school. Now That
women are citizens no distinctions are
To be made in offering an opportunity
In the NOcat Onal school.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
ACCEPTS CALL
TO BETHANY
Rev. Charles c. Earle Will
Return to Old Home
to Preach Gospel
BEGINS WORK
ON NEXT SUNDAY

The Rev. Charles C. Earle, pastor
Of Dudley street Baptist Church
Boston, has accepted the call 10 the
pasloraie Of Bethany Church this
city. Mr.. Earle sent word Of his ac-
ceplance 10 George W. Sands. secre-
lary or the pulp committee, the
telegram reading as follows
The call Of the church is lrreslst-
lble / must accept il TO take effect
Immediately. The Kings business
requires haste Special inaugural
sermon October 20. Make 10 Rally
Day in Beihany-ihe beginning OF a
new era In the history of the church,
onward and upward.
Following The services last night
plans were made for the Rally Day
and inaugural sermon next sunday.
One Of the church officials said
that Mr. Earle's acceptance OF the
call means a great personal sacrifice
10 him and be comes here 20 accept
church where the field for work
is larger. 10 return TO the city where
he spent his youth. and to be near
his ster who lives here, his wife
having died within recent months
Mr.. Earle has filled some Of the
largest Baptist pupils in Boston
and other cites.
The pulpit OF Bethany mas neen
vacant since June T. following the
resignation OF The Rev. l. Bland
/ Taylor.
Tho Rev Charles y. Miller, secre-
I iary 20 Rcv. Russell $. Conwell, pas
tor Of Baptist Temple, philadelph a.
preached In B ihany aga n last n gh
The decision TO call Mr. Earle
lngain was reached at the annual
meetings Of the church last
Monday night al wh ch time alsc
the following officers were elected
deacons. j. / Crossan. George w
Sands. !. L. Wright trustees, Johr
C.. Wet. II. A. Blcst, George f. Irwin
church clerk. George +. Irwin; lnan.
cial secretary. Paul q. Wet; chorislel
Prof W. ID. Blar; organist. Miss Id
Reynolds
The pulpit committee comprised
/ Hiram Ncrger, president. George w
Sands. secretary: James 3. Vincent. /
/ L. Wright / B. Phillips.
Mr. Earle spent h s youth in vii
minglOn lie was converted In Del
aware Avenue Church when VII
mnFlon was n smaller town and h'
a hoy. he used 10 go about ihl
streets with a lantern 90 light th'
old Welshach gas lights on the cor
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
TDINITY WOMEN'S GLUE.

The Women sCluh OF Trinity NJ p.
Church will hold It's FIRST meeting to-
morrow afternoon at The home of the
Misses Grace and Marion Beadenkopf.
iii2 Rodney street Plans for the
winters work will he made.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
EIGHTEEN QUARTS IN 4 CAR.

The Rev y. g. prctlYman, superln-
iendcnt OF the Anti-Salo0n League,
proved necler Of foot than three dry
agents but three suspected bootig-
gers proved faster than the minister
In an exciting chase at odessa lait
saturday night Having received 2
tip That three men we're o. carry a
cargo OF wet stun into the town:
Mr. preliyman with three dry
officers. lay in wait seeing the ann
huscadc the three men approaching 10
an automobile fled holly pursued.
After ihc suspects had escaped rs
quarts OF liquor were found In the
automobile.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
WOMEN'S CLUB CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oct. i-After success
ful week the Harvest Home Carnival,
under the auspices OF the local New
Century Club. closed Saturday night
The total profits were not announced
but the sum will be considerable.
The carnival was held in the club
house and a large crowd attended on
the closing night and many Of the
young people enjoyed the dancing
The popularity voting contests
were spirited on the closing night
Mary Thomas was voted The mOsl
popular girl and was awarded the
doll Eleanor Roberts got the second
largest number Of votes for the girls
prize For The boys Bobbie Jones
won the velocipede, and Billy TierneA
was second In The popularity con
test for young men and women re-
suited i'm Miss Mary Houston winning
Che fancy bag and Eugene stiliz thi
fountain ncn
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
PARKSIDE BAZAAR
ON ALL NEXT WEEK

parkside Athletic Association Will
stage IFS first annual bazaar next
week al kirkWood Park Work Will
start on the construction of a dance
floor and booths ihis afternoon and
final arrangements Will be completed
by The committees at a conference
early this week
The feature of the affair will be a
double popularity contest. 10 Is the
intention Of the committee I'M charge
10 offer handsome prizes TO the most
popular easi-s'de girl and The most
popular ball player In the ALI
Wilmington League. Outdoor dane
ing will be one Of the features Of
the bazaar and the music Of this Will
be furnished by The parkslde orches-
IRA. The committee is plann'sg a
Mardi Gras for saturday. October i6.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
BROWNS BIRDS WIN
CHARLOTTESVILLE FLY

The Diamond State Homing Pigeon
Club held its third race Of the 1920
young bird series on Saturday. The
birds were liberated at Charlottesville,
Va, at $50 o'clock and the winning
bird, owned by David Brown, arrived
at i2.i3 p. m. making an average speed
OF 1900 yards per minute The birds
Of the following fanciers arrived in
order named: David Brown, h. NJ
Henderer Albert Welsh, Stephen
Irons, f. E. Martin, II. Springer. The
diploma awarded for the best average
speed for the entire series was won
by +. NJ Henderer.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
RAILROAD WORKMAN
KILLED ON TRACK
specIal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del. Oct i-Samuel Me
Culchem, aged about 30 years. was
killed by an easthOund train on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near
Harmony station. late Saturday night
or early yesterday morning Me
Cuichem worked in section gang
on the railroad and lived at The COM
mssary at Harmony station. lie had
worked for The railroad Off and on
for several years. Fellow WOrkmcn
who lived at the commissary with
him say the dead man has a wife n
Philadelphia living on Moore street
near Fifteenth. The body was evil
IDENTIFY dragged some distance down
the track and was horribly mangled
Robert 7. Jones' undertaken OF
Newark. took charge OF the body. No
one saw the accident.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
ENTERrAINED Ar CARDS.

MlDDLETON'N, oct. Mrs. Rob
ert Gabriel entertained at cards on
Saturday afternoon, in honor OF her
mother. Mrs +. II. shank Of Swarih-
more, Pa. Her guests were Mrs Ed
ward NJ Vaughan, Mrs. Ernest A
Truitt, Mrs. Walter Beasten, Mrs
Julia J. Jaquith, Mrs. j. Allen John
son. Mrs Watson X. Belts and Mrs
Edward Records.