davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-13
LOREN HEADLEY FALLS
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Loren Headley died In this city laAt
Sunday morning following influenza,
Deceased was born In Polk county.
Mo. 33 years ago. He came 20 Mont
pelier with his parents about eight
years ago and has since resided here.
Five years ago he was united In
marriage to Miss Mary Mcdonald. A
sad feature in connection with death
was that Mrs. Headley and two chill
dren were III with the flu NJ Nor
wood. Colo. where they were visit
ing with relatives. They are doing
nicely. however. and will be abls 10
return TO Montpelier In q few days.
The remains OF Mr.. Headley are now
at the williams Undertaking pariors.
where they will be held until the ar
rival Of Mrs. Headley and children.
Besides his wife and two small
children. Mr.. Headiey 10 survived by
bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. p.
Headley. and two sisters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-13
TO HAVE
ANOTHER DRUG STORE

Last Wednesday d. w. Garrett sold
his half interest in the Modern Drug
company to Jos. Davis, who immed
lately sold 1t to Loren Merrill. With
in a few hours afterwards Mr.. Gar
rett and DR.. Ashley purchased the
stock and fixtures of the Hartman
C Hansen confectionery store and
will open a drug store there about
the first of March. Messrs. Ash
ley and Garrett will go to Salt Lake
In a few days to purchase a stock Of
drugs and modern fixtures for the
place. These gentlemen promise
the people of Montpelier that they
will have one of the best drug stores
in the state when they are ready for
business.
Mr.. Merrill. who has been connect
ed with Brennan & Davis for a num-
ber Of years will become personally
associated with Mr.. Davis in the
management of the Modern Drug Co.
c. Z. Mowery. the prescription
specialist who arrived last week from
Salt Lake will remain with the Mod
ern Drug company and Messrs. Davis
and Merrill assure the people that
I they will receive the same efficient
service In the future that they have
] In the past.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-13

for the AFmeniAns who are In dssti-
tute circumstances and unless there
is something done by the United
States In the near future thousands
OF these people will starye TO death,
Bear Lake county has been asked
for ti200 which II 10 be raised before
the zznd Of this month.
Clyde II. Richards the county
chairman has been asked q number
Of times II the state and federal Of
fIelais were In sympathy with the
movement. Ths question was put 20
Governor Davis To which he replied:
There h no one who has not felt
deeply ths wrong suffered by the
people Of Armsnia. In spite Of the
shocking tales which we have heard.
there are a few In GhIs country who
realize the depth Of the wrong and
woe which has spread over that
stricken country Whiie l konw that
countless drives have tended 20 make
people healtats 10 give more al this
time. yet I would urge that all eth
zens who can would give even tho Il
be only little 10 the Near East Re.
lief fund authorized by congress.
We should never neglect an oppoF-
ltanity 20 help such = needfui people.
u Is my belief that the people OF Ida
ho glll give freely TO this cause"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-13
TRACTOR SCHOOL WAS
FAIRLY WELL ATTENDED

Despite the bad roads and health
conditions throughout the county.
there was fairly good attendance
at the the tractor school held last
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday by
the Farmers Society OF Equity.
Ralph Stewart. branch manager
for the j. /. Case Co. Kenneth Bur-
nett, salesman. and Roy Henneigh.
expert service man. all Of Salt Lake.
were in attendance at the school.
Each day these men gave talks In
which they explained in detail the
handling Of tractors, engines. thresh-
ers. etc. Motion pictures showed va
rious parts Of gas engines and with
the pictures explanations were giveng
The school proved to be q profitable
one for those in attendance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-13

mo to the Kunz homo 80 there'd bo a
witness to the shooting" He was
then told that II looked as though
he came TO Montpelier for tho express
purpose OF killing hia wife. no de-
MED this statement. saying that no
came here desiring only TO have her
make up with him and 20 back to
Portland with him. but that whom
he asked her TO go back with him aho
laughed at him. lilo said her ridicuie
was too much for him To stand 40 he
shot her, He also said that tho at
fair would have ended more 20 his
liking II no had used the rest of the
bullets on himself Sheriff AthAy
upon his arrival put handouts on the
man and made ready to take him TO
the county Jail In Paris to await do
volSamenta In the condition OF Mira,
0albralth
As soon aa help could be summon
I'd and stretcher procured Mrs.
Galbral.h was taken TO the Montpe-
lier hospital for an X-ray exAmlna-
tton and treatment, Upon examlna-
ton Il was found that the first bui-
lot after entering her body had split.
part OF Il going upwards aud pierre
Ing the left lung. tho other part iodg-
Ing In the region Of tho stomach. She
has suffered terribly ever slnoc and
early last evening was coughing q
great deal and splitting blood which
showa that she can live but n short
while. Al this time tlato Thursday
afternoon the doctors hold no hopes
for her recovery and II she dies the
charge OF murder In the first degree.
which. In Idaho. is punishable by
hanging. will be preferred. against
hcr husband. tho man who said hs
would cherish and honor her the rest
OF her days.
Mrs. Oalbralth IL the mother of
two children by her former marriage.
After tho shooting the eldest OF the
children said. lie abused mama all
don't like him, He swore At her"
About four years ago 0aibralth
worked as a brakeman on the Short
Line out OF this city. and II was here
that ho first met tho woman no shot.
They we're married In Bancroft ON tho
1 9Th OF last October after 0albraIth
returned from France where he had
served with tho 9tst division for q
year. He also wore n wound stripe
on the sleeve OF his ovoTcoat. After
tho marriage they went TO Portland.
Ore. and lived together just three
weeks when Mrs. Gaibralth was fore
cd TO leave him because OF his cruel
~. She returned TO this city, where
she has since lived. making the liv-
ing for herself and two children by
doing various kinds Of work. Once.
soms weeks ago 0albralth sent hsr q
little money and a pass to Portland.
asking her TO return the pass TO him
In the event that she did not como to
him. She returned the pass but kept
tho money. this being all the help
she had ever received from him.
Mrs. Galbraith is the daughter OF
Mrs. y. A. Baxter, who lives al Ban
croft. Mrs. Baxter Was informed of
her deaghter's condition Immediately
after the shooting and arrived here
Wednesday night on No. 4, and now
is In constant attendace at the side of
her child.
Mrs. 0aibraith has one brother
who IL now serving In the navy. He
was notified Of the affair and will ar
rive here soon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-13
DIABETES FATAL TO
WIALLIAM HUNTER

William Hunter died at his home
in Bennington last Friday afternoon.
Death was caused from diabetes, with
which he had suffered for some time.
The deceased was the son of the
late David P. and Mary Hunter, who
were among the first settlers OF Ben
nington. He was born at Benning-
ton on Nov. 80, 1884. and had lived
there all his life.
Besides his wife and four children,
he is survived by two sisters, five
half-sisters and five half-brothers.
His funeral services were held
from the Bennington meeting house
last Tuesday afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-13
DON'T FORGET NEAR EAST
FUND NOW BEING COLLECTED

The Near East Relief committee
for the. whole United States IL now
'enteTing Q campaign TO raise funds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Hard Races Feature the
 Circuit Meet

Lexington. Ky, October 4.-Hard- fought races featured the opening of today's grand circuit meeting here. Henry Divers Rose Scott landed an easy victory in the two-year-old division, of the Kentucky futurity, but the Wal nut Hall cup went four heats before Bonnie Del, owned and driven by Thomas Kinds, an amateur driver, was declared the winner.
 The stable of Thomas w. Murphy won two races, for in addition to Rose Scott, Esther R., driven by Cox, landed the POT pace. This event also went four heats.
 Just David won the first division of the 2:15 trot in straight heats. The one heat, which could be raced in the sec ond division of the 2:15 trot before sum- down. was won by Mightwell, driven by V. Fleming.
 Peter Manning. favorite for the Walnut Hall cup, was scratched because of slight laneness. Nelson Dillon was the pacemaker in the first heat of the two year-old futurity. Rose Scott took the lead at the head of the stretch and man. aged to stall off Bogalusa. The last half
 Rose Scott was an easy winner, going to the front and leading the entire mile. Harry Fleming sprang a surprise in the first heat of the Walnut Hall cup when he took Bovola to the front ana led all the way. Breaks on the part of Potter Coley, on which horse the players pinned their faith, spoiled his chances, though he won the second and fastest heat. Bonnie Del was a handy winner in the third and fourth heats. Summar- ies:
 The two-year-old futurity; two in three. Purse $7,000.
 Rose Scott, blk. f., by Peter Scott, H. Fleming) .......................... Eogalusa (Valentine) ................. 7 Belvue, Favonian and Nelson Dillon alson ran. Time, 2:071a; 2;07%. The POT pace; two in three; purse,
 s1,oOo
 Esther R.. b. m., by Baronwood l King, (Cox) ..........-.--......-. 5 | fJ. W. S., CRay) ....-.............e l , Irish Voter CNoble) ............. 1 ' , Jay Brook, Frank Little, Orc Direct,
 Miss Zola zombro, Phil Patch, J. L. Jr.
 Georges S., Lecco Grattam and John R., also started. Time, 2:0lh; 2:o3h; 2:0Sh;
 2;091S-
 The Walnut Hall cup; POS tro,; three heats; purse s3,o0o.
 Bonnie Del. b. g., by Del Cor onado (Hinds) .................. l l
 Bovola, (H. Fleming) ,.......... 2 Peter Coley, Walentine) ........ 1 $ Millie Irwin, King Watts, My Choice, Tootsie Toise, Peter June. Walnut Fris- co also started. Time, 2:O5; 2:0tA; 2:o612; 2:071k.
 2:15 trot first division; two in three; purse $1,000.
 Just David, b. g., by the Northern Man, QIedricD ......................sl Peter Pater, (Whtehead) .,........... 7 Hilda Fletcher. (Cox) ................. j Patrick Todd, Linara Watts Dorothy Day, Trumpator, Dr. Coffman also started. Time, 2:07A; 2:o7A. 2:15 trot; second division; two Tn three; unfinished purse s1,OO0. Mightwel, b. nl., by Mighty Onward,
 ward. W. F'leming) ..................... Wagner, (Hedrick) ...-.................... Z Alma Todd, (Whitehead) ................. 5
 virgena, Mightelon, Lady X, Bingen Bold, Miss Jane Hall Charley Herr Jr., also started Time, 2:09ls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

one that will be heard from in the world of football.
 Especially are the followers and stu dents proud of the showing made by the Red and Black backs For many years Georgia's s defense has been amazing and the line has been impenetrable.
 But-the backfield has been weak, and could not carry the pigskin over the goal line. However, Georgia has zippy back field this year. They have a number of good backs that can be slipped in the fracas at any stage of the game and rot weaken the machine a single par ticle.
 In Buck Cheaves and "Dick" Hart ley, Georgia has a pair Of the fastest backs that are now playing in college football. Hartley can clip off the hun dred in ten seconds flat, and when 1t comes to making an end run, the Fort Valley boy is very hard to stop. We do not believe that there is backfield man in the S. I. A. A. that can outrun Hart ley.
 Cheeves is playing at half and is call ing signals. The Atlanta boy is in his old-time form. which is saying a mouth ful.
 Bohren of Reynoldsville, Pa, has every qualification for a great back, and though this is his first year in college Ddh, ne IS gong to De nedru lFOiH
 Then, too, the Red and Black has three good fullbacks. In Roy Echols of Rome the Bulldogs have a constant ground gainer and a man that can be counted on. Jacks Frost, the powerful 6-foot. 2 inch fullback, is out of the game nurs- ing sore knee. Fred Tanner of Rabun Gap is playing his second year on the team and hits a line mighty hard
 The backfield is being coached by Jimmy DeHart. a desciple of Pop Warner, "the ole nlarster,' and present coach of the Pittsburg Panthers.
 DeEiart is showing some of the plays and tricks that made the Panthers ia a- nous to the Red and Black boys,
 The Georgia aggregation will catch the cinder-beater for Columbia next Satur- day, where they play South Carolina. Reports from the camp of the Palmetto State boys are to the effect that they have good team and it is coached by none other than ''Sol'' Metzer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Simpson ELeUen Defeats Walker
 County, 13 to 6
Sid Godhee Star of Game. Races Sixty Yards for
 Touchdown

Jasper, October 4.-(SpeciaL)-The Junior Partners of Simpson School de- feated the Walker County High School here today by the score of 13 to 6. Codbee for the visitors scoring both touchdowns by long runs of 40 and so yards. The fast half of the Junior Panthers also raced 90 yards just be- fore the first half ended, lacking about two yards of making a touchdown. The period ended before another play could be run.
 Both elevens fought hard for the de- cision and each team held for downs on their one-yard lines.
 Gallagher, quarterback for Jasper, scored their only touchdown by inter cepting a forward pass on the 5O-yard line and racing the intervening dis tance to the goal line for the locals only counter. The field general of the Walker county outfit was the best ground gainer for the Jasper squad
 The scoring in the game was rather odd. Simpson kicked off to the Jasper eleven. which punted after trying the line of the Junior Partners to no avail. On the third play run, and two min- utes after the start of the game, God bee circled right end for, 40 yards and the initial counter.
 Simpson kicked off again and held the locals for downs. After two more minutes of play Gallagher intercepted the forward pass and had a clear field of 50 yards and touchdown. The scor- ing ended at this juncture until the last minute of play, when Sid Godbee recovered tumble and raced SO yards for the last touchdown of the Magic City/boys.
 Captain Dodd. fullback for the locals, played a fine game at his position and broke up a number of Simpson plays. Both lines held we'll, and the only long gains of the day were around the wings. Gallagher, for Jasper. went around ends and over right tackle for repeated gains.
 Tidmore was easily the star perform CT in the line for Simpson, tNe Walker county backs failing h .ch attempt to gain over his end. Tidmors went be- hind the line and tay}ieu opposing backs going, around the opposite ends on numerous occasions. Campbell, Barnes and Tanner also played we'll in the forward positions.
 Godbee was easily the outstanding star of the afternoons performance. while Joe Aiken. fullback for Simpson. repeatedly plowed through the Jasper line for consistent gains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

had the honor position at the head of the line. These seats sold at g. for the field stands and $1 for the bleachers, plus the war tax. Purchasers were per
 mitted to buy seats for anyeone or all of the games to be played at Ebbets field. It was estimated that with all
 seats sold and all available standing room occupied, approximately 26,00O per sons could see the game. CLEVELAND THE FAVORITE | Betting on the series opened here to- 1 day with the Cleveland combination a l favorite over Brooklyn. Curb market and sporting resorts placed the odds at 6 to on the Indians and reported sev-
 eral wagers averaging thousand dollars 1 at these odds
 | It was stated there was considerable backing for the Brooklyn team, but tthat those who would wager on the Superbas desired seven to five for -heir
 money and refused to accept the six to
 five odds offered. Betting commis-
 sioners offered even money on the re-
 suit of tomorrow's game, letting the
 wagerer make his own choice between
 Brooklyn and Cleveland.
 1 Owing to the closeness of the Amer
 ican league, which was not clinched by
 the Indians until Saturday, the Amer ican leaguers will have no opportunity for preliminary practice at Ebbet's
 field until they appear there tomorrow about noon.
 This cannot fail to be handicap to
 them, for the Brooklyn park, with it's
 short right field backed by a concrete
 wall, makes right field position diff | cult to play until the fielder becomes accustomed to the angle at which a hard hit ball caroms off the wall. | Dr4 fad. | quently means the difference between
 single and double. A further ad- ] vantage rests with the Brooklyn team 1 in that the players have had a longer
 period of rest between the winning of the pennant and their entry into the worlds series than Cleveland. HAn my players are in good physical condition,'' said Manager Robinson. 'SThey are full of con- fidence and expect to win the ries from Cleveland. And I feel the same way about it." TO USE SOUTHPAW Asked if he had decided upon his pitchers for the aopening game, Man ager Robinson replied T expect to pitch a left handler" While this was taken to mean either Marquard or 1 Smith, Robinson let it be understood
 
 after the warming up practice tomor- row.
 The fact that Manager Speaker of Cleveland will have to depend upon either Bagby or Coveleskie for the first game, makes no difference in the prob able lineup of the Brooklyn team. The National league champions during the season have switched only in one po- sition, right field for different brands of pitching.
 With Cleveland it has been diff ferent proposition and, while the ir field did not change with the opposition pitching, Manager Speaker constantly made changes in his outfield to meet right or left hand pitching. The combination composd of Speaker, Jamieson and Smith represents an out 1 field of 300 hitters and it is likely l it will form the outfield defense of the Indians in the first game at least.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

one of the pair probably will bs selected.
 The Indians manager expects to give
 series," said Speaker. "We have
 the edge on the Dodgers in hitting
 and I don't concede anything on
 pitchers. Our first string huriers the team a short workout at Ebbets tomorrow morning to fafni1iarfze them, as far as possible, with the setting of the Brooklyn field.
 The practice was behind closed gates at League Park this morning, the fina' tryout of the defense play to be used against the Dodgers.
 The outfielders tried out their arm. in throwing runners out at the plate and the catchers worked on throws ts cut runners down on imaginary doubl. steals. The batters were drilled ir bunting and long sacrifice flies. Fol- lowing this a conference was held, the entire team discussing plans of offense and defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

The playing field of the Brooklyn park Fhas been manicured for the last time land every reserved seat disposed of, ,while thousands of disappointed fans were engaged tonight in a fruitless search for speculators or friends who will sell or loan them a ticket for at least one game
 The Brooklyn players were resting to- night preparatory to encountering the rush of the Cleveland. clan, which is due here early tomorrow. Manager Robin son and every member of the Brooklyn team expressed firm belief in their ability to defeat their American League rivals, while Speaker and hrs teammates held the opinion that the worlds series banner would be hoisted next spring in the Cleveland park.
 ATTITUDE OF FANS
 Arrangements and setting for the sc- ries of 1920 will not differ greatly from those which have already made base ball history If there Is any outstand- ing feature, it is expected to be fur nished by the spectators. Their attitude toward the baseball classic and the players who participate in the struggle is an angle which cannot be forecast ! General opinion among close followers tof the game leads to the belief that the thousands who will file into Ebbets field tomorrow will be perhaps more op- Servant and critical in their comment upon the play, but beyond that it was said by baseball enthusiasts the recent exposure of gambling year ago will not affect the popularity of the series, unless some unfortunate occurrence rhould arouse suspicion afresh.
 NO LOSS OF INTEREST Certainly the climax of the baseball s.season has no loss of interest, so far as the fans of Greater New York are con- sscerned. Every reserved seat at the Brooklyn park has been sold for tire Series. On Sunday President Charles 1cbbets stated that he had been obliged to return more than $6o,000 in checks and currency to those who had hoped to purchase seats.
 Those in charge of the press stands reported at noon today more than 100 applications were on file from newspa- per writers in all parts of the country. < The sale of unreserved seats in the field stands and bleachers began at le O clock this morning. Announcement was made yesterday of the plan to sell the seats today, and as result line or fans was formed several hours before the z time set for opening the sale. woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

ILE BLAND Jamieson, left field Wambsganss, second base Speaker, center field Smith, right field Gardener, third base D. Johnston, first base Sewell, shortstop O'Neal, catcher Bagby or Covel>skie, pitchers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

James c. Dunn, president of the Cleveland club, and Iris Speaker, man. of the party.
 Before leaving, President Dunn, Man. ager Speaker and the members of the team expressed confidence in the Cleve- land team winning the series
 If our pitchers hold out. and |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

think they will, we will win the have held their own in one of the closest race in the history of base ball. The team has been going at full speed right to the last Satur- day and we won't falter now.
 Speaker would not say who vii pitch tomorrow for Cleveland. Botl Coveleskie and Bagby are ready an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

New York October 4.The Brooklyn Nationals and the Cleveland Americans their world battle for the 1920 Championship at Ebbets field tomorrow afternoon weather fnng.
 Indications tonight seemed to bear out the forecaste mnary of ar weather with moderate wnds for the initial battle for the honors of the diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
INDIANS AND ROBINS OPEN GREAT SERIES AT BROOKE w TODAY
Advance Seat Sale Indicates Highest Interest in Big Sport Event of Many Years-Cleve- land Favorite to Win Series-Betting
 Odds for Today Are Even.
PROBABLE LINE-UPS FOR TODAY

BROOKLYN Olsen, shortstop J. Johnston, third base Griffith, right field Wheat, left field Myers, center field Konetchy, first base kilduff, second base Miller, catcher Marquard or Smith, pitcher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Georgia Bulldogs
 To Meet Caroina
 Heuen Saturday
Gold and Black Backfield Promises Many Points for
 Alma Mater

Athens. Ga. October 4--The followers of the Red and Black are highly elated over the prospects of the Bulldogs on the gridiron this season.
 The showing made against Citadel Saturday illustrates that Georgia has a team not to be underestimated and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
CLEVELAND PLA YERS
 READY FOR THE BIG
 EVENT WITH DODGERS
Indians Given Housing Send-Of by Fans-Eddie Collins Wires Best Wishes to Speaker. Either Coveleskie or Bagby Will
 Pitch for the Tribe.
SOX WIRE CONGRATULATIONS

Chicago October 4-Edde Coln telegram today of dans him winning the folows
 Congratulations winning the American
 sof the bel the pulling for beat Brooklyn of
 Cleveland October 4The Cleveland Indians left here at o'clock two for Brooklyn where they will play the first of the worlds series with the Dodgers
 large crowd of cheering fans gathered station to bid the team goodbye and good luck The Sck to the Finish club organized Cleveland rooers help dans to pennant, gave them rousing send off.