davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-16
To Fortify the System Against Grip

Take GROVES l.. B. Q. tablets
laxative Bromo Quinine tablets)
which destroy germs, act as a Tonic
and Laxative, and thus prevent Colds,
Grip and Influenza. Ask for GROVES
l.. b. Q. tablets. Look for h. W.
GROVES signature on box. S0c.--adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-16

been part of the loot in n $4,000 mail
robbery at Kokomo, last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
new STRIKE ON
CHICHAGOF;B BIG
VALUES IN ORE
Rich Vein Located by Wal.
ter Johnson and AL Dawes
Near Apex Group

Raw gold flecking the surface oil
crystal white quartz, samples as
pretty as any on the shelves of the
collectors of rare and valuable ore
are the ones brought to the city
from the scene of the latest gold
strike on Chichagof Island made by
Walter Johnson and A. Dawes and
recorded today.
The two prospectors have been
working on Chichagof Island for
some time combing the hills for
gold bearing lodges On June 3d.
while following a stream they saw
where a piece of quartz had broken
off from the main ledge, and upon
looking it over, found it full of free
visible gold.
Five different lodges were found
all running in such direction as
to make it seem possible that they
at some point further on, form one
big ore body The lodges so far
found are from three to fourteen
inches in width The quartz is pure
white. some of it crystalized and
the gold is right in the quartz, free
milling and in plain sight.
Samples of the rock were brought
to Juneau today by the discoveries
who came in ON their boat the
Rainbow. Assays have not as yet
been completed but there is no doubt
that the rock will run up into the
hundreds of dollars a ton. 1t is sc
rich that man with a mortar could
make wages crushing it out and pan.
ming the gold
The site of this newest discovery
is mile and a half south of the
Apex ground, bonded to the Chicha-
gof Company. 1t is three thousand
feet from Lizianski straits at an
elevation of fourteen hundred feet
above sea level
The claims were located on July 5,
there being group of nine of them.
The location was made and the re-
cording completed in the name OF
Dr. w. A. Borland, Frank Shotter
and W. H. Dodge of Hoonah, and
David Housed of Juneau, the syndi-
cate backing the discoveries.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
FIVE ADMITTED TO
CITIZENSHIP TODAY
In DISTRICT COURT

In a naturalization hearing in the
District Court this morning five per-
sons were admitted to citizenship
by Judge Robert W. Jennings. All
of these were residents either of
Douglas or Juneau.
Those admitted are, Andrew
Kiloh, of Douglas, 80 years old
and a native of Scotland; Andrew
Dalgard, Juneau. SO years old and
a native of>Denmark; Carl Wilhelm
Davidson, Juneau, 80 years, born
in Norway, he is employed by the
Juneau Transfer Company: Anton
Jorginius Mortenson, another EN-
ployee of the Juneau Transfer Co.,
juneau, 40 years old. a native OF
Norway: SEVERN Langseth, juneau,
a native OF Norway. Mr.. Langseth
was in the U. S. Army during the
late war and was admitted to citi-
zenship as discharged soldier UNI
der the act of July 10, 1919.
Following the naturalization hear
Ing, Judge Jennings took up the
case of U. S. VS.. Olaf Hanson and
Ed Solen, charged with stealing a
boom of piling. The jury was en-
paneled and examination OF witness
es begun The government expects
to close this Afternoon and the case
probably go to the jury sometime
tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12

taken a suite of apartments at the
lynda Hotel.
the Alaska Rad Commission, has
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
Who's Here
And Where

& David Evans of the Juneau Hard
ware Company. is back at work after
a siege of illness.
b. C. Delzelle, of the Juneau firm
of Adsit and Delzelle, left on the
Admiral Watson for a commercial
trip TO Western Alaska.
w. b. Kayser. an oil land locator,
who has been here for the past week
on business, left on the Admiral
Watson for Kodiak enroute to his
claims in the oil fields. .a
Adj. w. Kerr left on the Admiral
Watson for Anchorage on a tour
of inspection for the Salvation Army.
ID. w. A. Borland. physician and
United States Commissioner at Hoo
nah. is in the city on a business
trip.
r. F. Richardson. who has been
very III for the past two weeks, is
back again at his desk in the Cana
dian Pacific Railway office.
Col j. q. steese, Chairman OF
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
COURTHOUSE CATCHES
FIRE AT KETCHIKAN;
DAMAGE NOT SERIOUS

Fire yesterday afternoon broke
out in the Federal Court House at
Ketehikan but was extinguished be-
fore any serious damage was done
by the flames, according to kilograms
received here today from U. S. Com
missioner J. F. Warder of that city.
Prompt work of the Ketchikan fire
boys prevented destruction of the
building.
Some damage avs incurred from
water by the judges chambers and
the clerks office in the building
The fire started Immediately above
the clerks office. The books and
district attorneys office was not
touched either by fire or water. the
flames being stopped before they
reached that part OF the structure.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
MANY PEOPLE ENJOY
TAKU EXCURSION ON
SUNDAY; PLAN OTHERS

A large crowd of excursionists
aboard the Alma reported a mag
nificent trip trip to Taku Glacier yes
terday with the added attraction of
a stopover at the cannery. The day
was ideal and from the time the
boat pulled away from the ferry
float at $3.50 a m. until its return
at 1880 Sunday evening there was
hardly a duh moment Music by
Larson's five piece orchestra added
greatly to the enjoyment of the day.
The excursion was planned and
managed by Glen Bartlett who states
that other trips of this nature to
the glacier and other nearby points
will be mede in the near future.
Among those contemplated is one
to Eagle River, about strawberry
time, and another to Speel River.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
HsadQuarten for Laxysmith Coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 4s.-ad,

Jersey Dresses, Serge Dresses. new
styles, just arrived on the Watson.
These must be sold before We close.
Style Shop. J. d. Weinstein. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
JUNEAU BEATS EAGLE
GOBS In LOOSE GAME

The Juneau ball tossers added
another victory to their string yes
terday afternoon when they van
quished the aggregation represent
ing the Eagle 81 by a score OF Z
to 1. The gobs did not score until
the last inning and were never dan
gerous, although the Firemen got
most of their TALES on errors and
did no heavy hitting.
Dolly Gray got back into the
game at second base and played
errorless ball, besides smashing out
nice single.
Another game between the two
teams may be played next Sunday
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12

The Classified columns mean 0P-
PORTUNITY to you if you have real
estate to sell.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
DANIELS PARTY
DUE IN JUNEAU
AT 10 TONIGHT
Warships Speeding North
From Ketchikan With
Secretaries Aboard
CONTINUED from Page One)

of the town and Secretaries Dam
iels and Payne. and other members
of the party will be arranged
Owing to the time of arrival OF
the flotila, 1t was deemed inadvis-
able to attempt to hold a smoker
for the men of the fleet A move
ment was started this morning to
arrange for feed for the men, but
up to the hour of going to press
nothing definite had been deter
mined on, as far as could be learned
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
JOSEPH DEHN, TANANA
PIONEER, DEAD TO-DAY

Joseph Dehn, representative of the
u. S. Weather Bureau at Tanana,
Alaska, died suddenly at his home
at that place this morning, according
to advices received by Eldon II. Day
Observer in Charge of the local sta
ton. Mr. Dehn YVES a pioneer of the
Interior and was well known to old
timers.
Several years ago he was appointed
United States Commissioner at Tan
ana by Judge Charles e. Bunnell,
and has held the position since that
time. The cause of his death Is
unknown.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
BIG BRITISH COMPANY
in CONTROL ON DANUBE

LONDON, July l2.-The London
Times announces that a powerful
British syndicate has obtained con-
troll of the navigation companies
engaged. in Danube traffic.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12

NOTE: Dutch Harbo st. Paul and Kodiai
ara taken at a. M Prince Rupert, Seattle Port
hrd and 4 .. and .. juneau time
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
FARM TRACTOR HERE; JUNEAU
HEADQUARTERS FOR FARMERS

That juneau is becoming the farm
ing implement headquarters for the
farming communities in this vicinity
is demonstrated by the arrival of a
Fordson farm tractor at Marshall
and Newman's. THIS is the second
Of these tractors to arrive here
They find a sale among the farmers
who are looking for economical farm
ing machinery to handle their crops
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
COLLEGE PRESIDENT QUITS

CHICAGO. July IL. Dir. Lynn
Harold Hough has resigned the
Presidency of Northwestern Uni
versity. II was announced here to-
day.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
ROGER c. SULLlVAN'S
ESTATE is $780, 600

CHICAGO, July 12.-The estate OF
Roger c. Sullivan. Illinois Democrat
ic chieftain. is valued at $l,T0o,ooo
according to an inventory filed Tor
probate here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
Untitled Orders Of u. S.
Steel Corp. ii, 100000 Tons

NEW YORK. july le-nntilled
orders of the United States Stee.
Corporation for the month ending
June 80 were nearly 100000 tons.
the greatest amount since July 1917.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
BEAR LAKE MOTOR co.
HAS MODERN PLANT

The Bear Lake Motor company has
practically an entirely new home for
its business. RemodeIing of the
main building and completion or the
new addition has about been complet-
ed and the entire building with more
than 10000 square feet OF floor
space Is being occupied by the motor
com pamy e~Tu-~January WORK on the
NZ3=TuUf addition on the west of the
main building was begun, but COM
pIetion has been retarded by the bad
condition of the weather.
The remode1ed building now has
storage capacity for 20 cars. and con-
tains specially designed shops AZ the
rear and fine office and accessories
departments in the front. #. NJ.
SneddOn Ia manager of the Bear Lake
Motor company. and j. A. Burgoyne
secretary and treasurer. The com
pany has the Bear Lake county agen-
cy for the well known Ford machines
and Fordson tractors. and has had
wonderful business this spring IN
both the sale Of cars and tractors.
The shops are specially designed
and equipped for the care OF Ford
products, and more particularly
Fords0n tractors. and at present the
company Is employing q F8rds0n ex-
pert mechanic besides four mechan4
les for general shop work. The com
pany carries every conceivable part
for Ford machines and tractors as
we'll as 3 general line of automobile
accessories.
In the newly arranged garage Is
i included q special oil room, supplied
with q stock Of oil that will care for
the needs Or every make Of car
Livery grade of oil for every car" IL
the slogan Of this company, and .
i glance at the oil room bears out the
truth Of the slogan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
Montpelier Organization VIII Pay HIalf the Cost
Of First Experimental Silo Built in Bear Lake
County Need Of More School Facilities In City
Is Given Attention.
SCHOOL FACILITIES
ARE INADEQUATE

DIR. George r.. Ashley. member of
the Montpelier school board, made
an appeal to the Boosters club for
their assistance end support in soiv-
ing the housing problem for the
citys constantly increasing school
population.
The city schools have an enroll
ment of $40 pupils out of q total
school population or 1.O46. The
school population therefore. has long
since outgr0wn the available space In
the city's schools to such an extent
that at present two rooms in the city
hall are used for school purposes and
many rooms in the school buildings
are crowded beyond capacity. The
school attendance next season, said
Mr.. Ashley, would be over one
thousand, and liz the proper accom-
modations were available, Montpelier
could easily have d school attendance
OF upwards of 400 pupils, as many
outside people would send their
children here for schooling If facili-
ties would accommodate them 4
State school officials have advised
the Montpelier school board to erect
a modern high school and use the
present high school building for tho
grades This scheme would furnish
needed accommodattons. and would
solve the school building questions
for some years 10 come.
This matter ia now receiving the
attention of school Officials. Higher
school levies were mentioned as ne
cessary to provide funds to meet the
higher cost of conducting the schools
of the city, and this, IT was explain
ed, would be provided for by the
state board OF equalization il not
done by the proper authorities OF this
county,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED PIONEER

II Mrs. Ann Mallett Bunney, o pio-
neer TO Bear Lake county. died the
batter part OF last week at the ripe
old age Of 30 years. Mrs Bunney
was the mother OF Mrs. John A. Per-
kins, her only surviving child. She
WAS born near Liskeard, Cornweli.
England, on May 5th, 1880. and was
married on January i. 1851 to John
Bunney. She was baptised into the
church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
saints on August i6, 1854. in Eng.
land. leaving there lin April 1866 for
America and reached Salt Lake City
Sept. 20. 1855. She pulled hand
cart by the side on her husband from
Iowa City to Salt Lake.
Mrs. Bunney came to Bear Lake
county Tn tho fall Of 1863 and win
tered in Paris. coming 10 Montpelier
I'm April. 1864. She was active In
church work ell 0f her lie and was
one OF the first members Of tho RE-
lief society when Ii was first or
ganized i'm Montpelier. serving 2b
years as treasurer OF that organiRa-
tion, and president OF the primary
association for 90 years.
Mrs. Bunney's husband. John Bum
ney. died In 1918. They lived to-
gether for more than so years. OF
two children born TO Mrs. Bunney.
Mrs. Perkins Is tho only survivor. be-
sides nine grandchildren and ~
great t-grandchiidren
Funeral services were held In the
First ward meeting house Tuesday
afternoon At 1880. and the speakers
were John j. Jones, William Severn.
President Ed c. Rich and Bishop w.
Woodruff Clark.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
DEATH or MRS. FRANK KING.

Gloom was cast over the village OF
Ovid last Friday when Mrs. Frank
King. q prominent and highly re-
spected resident Of that place. passed
away after an illness of three weeks.
Mrs. King was another victim OF the
dreaded flu, from which che suffered
in February, and 1t was the results of
this disease which brought on her
untfmely death.
Mrs. Gertrude King was born In
Ogden. Utah. Feb. i. 1870. and came
to Bear Lake county with her par
ents when a child. She was married
to Frank King I'm 1887. The family
resided for time In Liberty, moving
to Ovid 16 years ago. She was an
active worker In the various urgani-
zatIons Of the church In her ward, al-
ways ready and willing To perform
her duty Mrs. King Ia survived by
q husband and five children. the
youngest being eleven years. Fun
eraI services were held In the Ovid
ward meeting house Monday last
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
ADVERTISERS AND READERS

Owing the newsprint situation and the contin
ua1y increasing of newsprint change in ad
verisng and subscription rates has been forced
and rate card will be forwarded 70 within few
days.
It with reluctance take this step now, but
after pondering the situation for find
alternative The slight increase making in
rates viii noticeable the advertiser rule and
believe it viii have tendency TO decrease the
Of paper necessary produce the Examiner allowing
to print smaller during this print paper crisis and
high prices 1t will likewise decrease heavy
Of production eliminating much work and general
saving in material Everything entering into the making
OF Newspaper instances much
two hundred per cent.
We have added sixty new subscribers 70 already
large circulation IN Montpelier and Bear Lake county and
the list l. constantly growing When soliciting cam
pa1gn circulation VIII tnan
Offset the increase making Ii rates.
The Examiner the last newspaper In the dis
Gr1c6 comprising Utah. Idaho and Wyoming increase the
rates Subscription price the Examiner win also be
creased fifty cents all renewals June the
It. making the price $3.50 instead Of - Announce
menb TO this effect madeby predecessor Last De-
ceber, at which time raise OF dollar proposed
have endeavored the necessity Of
in prices but find it impossible under existing conditions
al weekly papers the internOunain region have rails
C subscription rates 20 high $500 matter
that has been forced On al publishers
Price changes effective June st. ard AL anbscrp-
tons Tor length Of time In advance, viii b. accepted
- the Old rate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
OLD FOLKS EN-
JOYED DINNER

On Wednesday the annual dinner
for the old folks of Montpelier stake
was held i'm the Pavilion, and that
the affair was a thorough success is
attested by every Individual present.
The decorations. both in the dining
hall in the basement and i'm the main
pavilion attracted much attention on
1ha part-of the old folks.
In the upper end of the han large
number of rocking chairs were pro-
vided for the veterans. which also
brought them nearer the orchestra
stand. from where the program num-
bers were rendered.
Down in the basement the large
hall was turned into q dining room
and six tables. each with capacity
or approximately is persons, and 2lO
were served at time. To make the
dining room CHEEKY. the ceiling was
decorated with streameFs of colored
crepe, and altogether home-like
touch was added, which made the
elegant dinner served one Of the most
enjoyable feasts given here in d long
time.
Before the serving of dinner an
excellent program was given iii the
pavilion for the entertainment or the
veterans. and in the evening the
young married people OF the stake
gathered in the pavilion in social
dance
Much credit is due the scores or
men and women who worked unceas-
ingly for many days to make this
rill as chairman OF the old folks com
mittee had his committees well or
ganixed and everything worked out
i'm fine manner
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
PARENT-TEAoHERs MEETING

At the Washington school last Fri
day parent-teachers meeting was
held which was we'll ATTENDED by par
ents of children in that district
The new health crusade movement
was the keynote OF the speakers and
DR.. Geo. f. Ashley gave 3 splendid
talk on Every Child Over the Top"
Mrs. =. M. Cummings read a paper
on THE Fly Nuisance. - and Mrs. W.
q. Morgan read an article on THE
Life of the Fly, Pupils OF the yari-
GUS rooms entertained with songs.
The parents were shown the work
of the boys and girls of the Wash
ington school, ard parents and teach
ers had heart-to-heart talk on the
welfare Of the children all OF which
viii prove beneficial to everyone
concerned and tend to create q bet
ter understanding between parents
and teachers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Following arc ttsa trial jurors sub
uaeBaeA Tor the May term 0E court
which opens In Paris Monday morn
ing
John noahma. Harry Athay. David
Orr. Juhn h. Morgan. Heury Whit
man, Joha Mattson, David i kun4.
Ezra Badge. Joseph pout@on. j. ".
fsnnaaKA Nnm Il MfnaM IMmNM Pal
tarson. Stanley Huff. william Il.
AAlehaaIs0n. Sauht Skinner. Fraak
Payne. John a. Sutton. Andrew Nal
aon. Jultn II nriMeus. d. q. DunfoFd.
Joseph Cr0Malay. David Bgown. Rich
ard orr, john Hancock. Il. III. Alfred
Ralph j buck. Napht williamson
William q amlth. Adam Walkef.
Walter Ftndtay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
BOYS Cur PLATE GLASS.

Business men Of the city are com
planning that youngsters equipped
with glass cutters have been making
a practice at night Of slashing their
plate glass windows. One or two
stores with fine fronts have been
damaged In this way, and City Mar
shai Robson suggests that parenta
endeavor 10 find out the boys who
are equipped with instruments thai
Will cut glass.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
BOY ut

A real live Boy Scout movement
was born In tho town last week. and
three very enthusiastic meetings have
been held and about sixty boys are
working on the qualification require
ments for scout craft. The oFganf-
zatlon work IL directed by 4. J Win
ters.
Ali boys between the ages OF IL
and Is are eligible for enrolment
The next meeting will be- held We'd.
nGaday. May IL. at $50 d. n1.s nj the
high school. The meetings consist
Of outdoor games. class work and
drill
scouTCHAFT STAN FOR
FULLER BOYH00D AND BETTER
CITIZENSHIP.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
SEATS FOR GE ~ THEATRE
HAVE BEEN SHIPPED.

Manager Wa1ter Stevens of the
Gem theatre, has received word from
the east that shipment OF the opera
chairs has been made. and Mr.. stew
ems anticipates early arrival of the
same 1t now looks As though the
theatre beautiful viii be ready for
the big opening in not 10 exceed two
weeks Everything will be In readi-
ness for the Beats when they arrive.