davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-23

Runs batted in-ROth (2). Shanks {2). Judge,
Charity. Flagstead. Two-base hits-Roth,
Milan. Home runs-Roth. Charity. Sacrifice
= Shanks. Double plays-Shanks. Shannon and
Judge; 0'Neill. Shannon and Judge; Young
Washington. 4: Detroit. g. Bases on balls
on Dauss, .: off Zachary, 5. Hits-Of Dauss,
in innings; OF Alien. in = innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Dauss (Gharrity). Struck out
BY Dauss, 4; by Zachary. L: by Alien, l.
Wild pitch-Dauss. Losing pitcher-Dauss.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Hildebrand. Time
Of game hour and Al minutes
Evening star., 1920-06-23
BROWNS DRIVE MAYS OUT,
DEFEATING YANKEES. go

The Browns drove Mays out of the
box and batted Collins hard in easily
defeating the Yankees. 9 to 8, yes
terday. Tobin and Sisler set the pace,
each getting three hits, the former
a double and the latter triple.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
SOX BEAT MACKS
ON TWO RUNS IN EIGHTH

Two runs in the eighth gave the
White Sox a win over the Athletics,
2 to l. yesterday. Chicago punched
hits off Harris in that inning. The
MackS put their tally over in the
ninth off Kerr. but he tightened in
time to avert a tie
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Pirates Down the Dodgers.

Pittsburgh beat the slipping Dodg-
ers yesterday, 8 to Z, in an erratic
game. The Pirates got sixteen hits off
three pitchers and the losers fielded
poorly.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Congress Heights Issues Ciphers.

Humphreys of Congress Heights
held the Highland A. C. team to four
scattered hits yesterday in the Po-
tomac League, scoring a 4-to-0 VIC
tory. The winners made two runs
each1n- -the- FIRST dEd fin 4nntpEA
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Baltimore Ties for I. L. Lead.

Baltimore reached a tie with Buff
faIo for the lead in the international
League yesterday by defeating Akron
while Buffalo was losing two to Read
ing. Baltimore has climbed steadily
for the past month.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Cornell Not to Retain Henry.

John Henry. former National, who
coached the Cornell University base
ball team this season, will not be re-
engaged, it has been announced.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Cubs Go Into Second Place.

Chicago went into second place in
the National League by easily beating
the Giants yesterday. 10 to 4. The
Cubs got sixteen hits off three New
York pitchers.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Nick to Watch Bows Play.

Company won from Company c yes
terday in the National Training School
League, 6 to 5. Nick Altrock will be
on hand when these teams play Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Judd & Detweiler Ahead.

Judd and Detweiler eked out Ito
is victory over the Woodmen of the
World yesterday at Union League
Park.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Southern Blanks Station.

Southern blanked Station, 4 to 0. in
the Terminal League yesterday, Kear-
ney having the edge on Hunt in
well pitched game.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Duckpin Event Starts Tonight.

More than 100 duckpin bowlers will
take part in the blind pig tourney
which starts at the Recreation al
leys tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Rex Juniors and Clovers to PLAY.

Rex Juniors and Glover A. c. will
play Sunday at 2:30 o'clock, diamond
No. 3. on the Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Shamrocks CHALLENGE.

The Shamrocks seek opposition. Ad-
dress Robert L. Maddox, 1923 A street
southeast.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Zone 6 Clouts the Ball.

Zone made IS hits in defeating
Zone 1 in the Navy Yard League yes
terday, II to s.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Goodno Pitches One-Hit Game.

Goodno of the Western Union nine
yielded the Camp Sims team only one
hit yesterday and the Telegraphers
won, 9 to 8.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Victory for Peerless A. c..

Peerless A. c. downed Speedway A.
|c. yesterday. to :. to win its eighth
straight game
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Terminal A. G. Seeks Games.

Games are wanted by the Terminal
A. c., of which e. W. Hense, phone
Main Skis ma4a&ep. p.-....-.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Detroit. No games scheduled.
Phila. at Chicago.
y. Y. at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleve.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays CANES
Wash. s.: Detroit /. Cleve.. 10: Boston. 5.
Chicago, 2; Phila., l. St. Louis, 8; N. T., g.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
College Base Ball

Harvard. a; Yale, 1.
Dartmouth. 4; Vermont, o.
Michigan. 2; California. 0.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

.ERDAY'S CANES.
Pitts. D: Brook. Z.
BoGtnn SStL.s B.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
ann RRar 1iakP Gnlttttu

Our hearts are filled with graft
tude and great Joy at this time to
observe the concerted movement in
the nations Of the earh to come to
some common understanding and ag-
greement with each other, whereby
peace, universal and perpetual
peace shall not be an idle dream or
theory but an actual existing, work.
ing fact; and that It shall take such
o hold upon the hearts OF the chill
dren Of men that they shall set
themselves toward the fulfillment Of
the prophecy of old and learn no
swords into pIoughshares and their
upon which we live is land of
spears into pruning hooks and that
everywhere shall man meet broth
er and friend
How forcefully should the teach
ings of our leaders, who we believe
to be inspired Of God. come home
to us at this time, that this land
upon which we live Is land of es-
peclal favor in the sight of God and
Is land choice above all other
lands to him. How grateful should
we be to our Heavenly Father for
permitting us to dwell upon this
land and in this great American ma
ton, under a constitution which we
have always been taught to believe
was sacred and framed under divine
inspiration.
As prelude to the establishment
of world peace, let us cultivate in
our souls. continually, a spirit Of
forgiveness, charity and good will
toward one another Let us not
only do this at home-but seek to
spread 1t abroad--wherever we may
happen to soJourn. Let us be loyal,
true and patriotic to our God and to
our country Let service be our guild
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
BEAR RIVER VALLEY
LAND & ABSTRACT co.

Furnishing homes at reasonable
price seems "A peculiar occupation
yet that is what the Bear River val
ley land and Abstract COMPANY
does for citizens Of the city and
county The company has been il
existence for some time under the
management Of Mr.. Il. L. Mcclaye
and " IT, Smith. In addition to
buying, selling and handling real
estate a specially is made OF fire
insurance and the making of all
stracts. The firm represents some
Of the Oldest and best established
fro insurance companies.
MI Mcclave the manager Of the
business has been "a resident of
Montpelier for many years and il
widely known throughout the conn
ty He Is at present, a member If
the city council, representing the
third ward in that body.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

Another year has come and gone
and we, the Stake Presidency desire.
QUITO remember you and to express to
you our gratitude and appreciation
for the splendid support you have
given US in our labors among you,
and we feel to say that notwithstand-
ing the uncertain conditions prevail
ing in the world today, we as
people have much cause to be thank
full to our Heavenly Father, the Rul-
or OF the universe, for his many bles-
sings to us. We are living in peace
and quiet and are on good terms
with all of our neighbors; our minds
are calm and undisturbed.
Peace on Eearth,. Good viii To-
ward Men" has ever been the guild
ing motto OF our church and never,
in our humble judgement has there
been a more appropriate time on the
earth for Its fullest and most earnest
intense application.
At this season OF the year, it is
customary to commerate the birth of
the Son Of God We give gifts to re-
latives and friends as a reminder of
Gods great gift to man in the per-
son of His son--'For God SO Loved
the World that He gave His only
begotten Son that whosever believ-
ed on Him might not perish, but
have everlasting life" His special
mission among men was 60 establish
peace and righteousness an to show
them their true relationship to their
Heavenly Father, to Himself, and
each other. Among the many beauti-
full words he spoke. these seem parti-
cularly apt at this time-"Love one
another for unless yc love one anoth-
er We are not mine;" and a further
admonition he gave when he said
II came not to bring sword, but
peace"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
boen completed at cost of seventy
five thousand dollars.
President II. H. Hoff

Henry H. Hoff has been promin-
emily identified with the executive
affairs Of the Church OF Jesus Christ
Of Lattsf-Dty Saints for many years.
Ho was born in Philadelphia. Pen i.
March 16, .1S49 and Is a son Of John
@, and Katherine Hoff. Mr.. Hoff
joined the Mormon Church In 1873
and has been active in 1t ever since
having served on mission to the
eustern states and taken a prom in.
EFT part In local activities since that
TIME. For nine years he was Bishop
Of tho Montpelier Second Ward, hav-
ing formerly been In the bisnopric
Il the Georgetown ward. Under Mr..
Hoff the present second ward chapel
was built at cost of fifteen tnou-
sand dollars and the membership OF
the ward increased from four hun
dred to nine hundred and fifty. ON
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

MONTPELIER MILLING Go

Through an oversight in the print-
ing of the article elsewhere IN mi.
issue, failure was made to make men
ton OF the fact that the Montnel !,
Milling Company is now owned and
operated by the Mouritsen Brotbars
On June 2sth, 1919, Mr. Frank Mile.
sold his interests and Messrs cleo
Dave and Victor Mouritsen assume
management and control of the mill
a Inc mill is now being operated Al
ruil capacity and turning out = large
volume OF business. The object 81
the present management In 40 soo,,,.a
small margin of profit on 3 lsree
volume OF business and in this citv
they have so far been suecessfnl s-'s
me Mouritsen Brothers extana y
their many friends and patrons AZ -
greetings of the season-togets sas
with an appreciation of the snla,,
aid patronage their milling in, spssH
have received. fesrs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
Clrrtatttda WrRPtt1t11H
ID tEtp
pfnplR Of @nntprltrr 6takr nf ztun

ing principle Of action--the Father
hood of God and the brotherhood of
man-eyer be our constant inspira-
ton. Let our light so shine that
all seeing our good works may be
led to glorify God. Let us remember
that the Gospel Of the Lord Jesus
is one of deeds as well as one of
words, and as we send our represen-
tatives abroad to preach to the ma
tions OF the earth the gospel OF glad
tidings and great joy--so let our con-
duct at home be such as to convince
the honest in heart of all races or
creeds that we are striving with all
of our might to lead honest upright
lives before God and man. It is
appropriate that we should at this
time render our appreciation to the
many missionaries who have sacrifi-
ced wealth and pleasure for the
Gospels sake and have left their
homes to journey without purse or
script to the various parts of the
world in order that all mankind
might have an opportunity of hear
ing the gospel sound. These young
men and women are noble in charact-
or of sterling mental and moral
makeup and are among the best OF
our citizens.
Let us pay our just debts; keep
aloof from communicating and soul
destroying influence and habits,
cease extravaganza and do all in our
power to prove to our God that we
do appreciate his wonderful gifts
and blessings to us and that as for
us and our houses, we will serve the
Lord"
Your Brethren,
EDWARD G. RICH
HENRY H. HOFF,
SLAS L. WRIGHT,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
Greetings to the Members of
the Presbyterian Church

It is particularly fitting that
nation founded on Christian civiliza-
ton and culture should observe the
recurring anniversaries of the natl
witty OF our Lord. The actual date
Is in doubt, but the spirit Of Christ
mas is Of far greater Importance
than the historical exactness Of time.
When the 'tfullness OF the time"
was come. God sent forth his only
begotten son, "the Desire of all ma
lions" to redeem the world from the
curse Of sin, and to establish an ev-
erIasting kingdom Of truth, love and
peace for all who should believe on
his name. Angels from heaven pro-
claimed the good tidings OF his birth
with songs of praise. Jewish shep
herds from the neighboring fields
and heather sages from the far east
greeted the new born King and Saw
Tor with the homage Of believing
hearts. Heaven and earth gathered
In joyful alteration around the child,
and the blessing of the event is rem
ewed from year to year among the
high and low, rich and poor, old
and young. throughout the Christian
world.
May our Christmas time not be q
sordid exchange OF gifts and an un-
becoming satisfaction OF temporal
and sensual appetites. But remem-
bering the true significance Of the
season, may we approach and cele-
brate Ia as 1t behooves followers of
Jesus Christ, giving and receiving
tokens Of love, Joy and peace.
MORTIMER M. STOCKER
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
l-isiiililli4iai4lilillill3Aili
BERN

Bern was first settled BY the four
Kunz Brothers, one Of them being
the father Of the present Judge D.
G. Kunz. The Kunz Brothers emf
grated from Switzerland. AT the
suggestion Of President G. @. Rich
they entered into the cheesemakine
business and were known through
out al OF the ipter-mountain coun-
try az being proficient in that line
Of industry.
John Kunz was the first bishon
the settlement had. The present
bishop Robert Schmid is assisted bv
J. P. Alleman and Farley p. Kunz as
councillors. The population of the
settlement is now about one hun
dred and fifty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

BENNINGTON

This settlement enjoys the repu-
tation Of being one OF the oldest and
best known of any in the county. 1t
was settled by the Wright, Bingham.
Merrill and Dunn families. There
are now approximately one hundred
and seyenty-five resident in Benning-
tom The present Bishop is j. Ezra
Hulme who has as his councillors.
Clarence L. Wright and ]. e. Weav-
en-. Bishop Moore was the first bish-
op Of the Bennington ward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

The EzanineFsa -bo the year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

THE STAKE PRESIDENCY
President Ed. G. Rich

Edward c. Rich was born at Paris
June Is, 1871 and is son OF JOS
eph G. and Ann Eliza (Hunterl Rich.
He was reared in Paris where he at
tended school and later was 3 stud
emit in the Brigham Young Academy
and the University Of Deaeret, Salt
Lake City. In 1896 President Rich
was called to fill mission for the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints In England and returned
IN December 1898. In May 1909, he
left on another mission to the Brit
ish Isles returning in June 1911.
For three years he served as a
counselor in the Bishopric Of the
First Ward and was later Bishop Of
that ward for three years. On the
organization Of the Montpelier stake
In December 1917, he was called to
act as Its president. Already under
his leadership, fine tabernacle has
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
llI lHllHlIalHH
RAYMOND AND GENEVA

These two settlements were form
erly known as Thomas Fork. The
first settlers came to this district
as early as 1875. Robert T. Price.
the Hart Brothers and Henry Evans,
were the early pioneers of this sec
ton. Andrew Larsen was the first
bishop Of the Thomas Fork district,
in recent years however. the district
was divided and now two separate
wards are located there. r. o. Evans
one Of the pioneers, is Bishop of
the Raymond ward and w A. Hart
and LAWN J. Teuscher are his coun-
sellors. Henry Teuschor is bishop
OF the Geneva Ward with Ephraim
Herzog and ]. H. Boeheme as coun-
sellers. The population OF each dis
trict is about one hundred and fifty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
CLARK's GROCERY

The Clark Grocery enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only business
of its kind on east Washington. It
occupies the corner store" which
was formerly the home the the Ritter
Brothers before moving into their
new location.
A full and complete line Of fancy
and staple groceries. is always In
stock. Confectionery goods can be
purchased et prices which are rea-
sonable. This firm is the home OF
Velvet Ice Cream which is mannfac-
tured daily and distributed to mer-
chants throughout the town.
The Clark Grocery appreciates
the patronage 1t has SO far recely-
ed and looks forward to another
year Of increased business with the
many satisfied customers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
President siIas 1. Wright

President silas L. Wright, the
youngest of tho Stake Presidency
was born at Bennington OF sturdy
pioneer stock. He has grown up
with the community and all of his
lifo has been active in the interests
OF the Church. He served on a mis-
sion in California about fourteen
years ago and later was bishop of
his home ward. He was called to
the stake presidency when the Mont
pelier Stake was organized and has
since occupied the position OF Sc
cond counselor to President Ed. G.
Rich.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

Bear Lake Boosters Club
(By w. B. TrowhrIdral

Nby w. -. IfoWDfldge)
One disagreeable evening late In
February 1919 three young business
men Of Montpelier were seated In
the office OF large business estah-
lishment discussing conditions Of
Bear Lake county and Montpelier In
particular. It was agreed that the
farmers and the business men of
Bear Lake county had not progressed
in modern methods nor aspired to
high civic standards as rapidly as
other localities had. The cause for
this hardness was lack of organiza-
ton unity OF purpose and energy to
bring about higher standard.
There and then was born the
Bear Lake Boosters Club. To VIM.
] Ryan genial attorney OF Mont
pelier must be given the credit of
bringing together the various inter
ests that now make up the body of
tho club.
The Boosters Club has gradually
increased its members until more
than one hundred OF the most promi-
nent farmers, stockmen, business
menn and wage earnersof the county
claim the benefits of the club and
enthusiastically entered into the spir-
It Of progression outlined by its CON
sfitution.
The treasurer reports that up
wards of $1,000 in cash with all bills
paid represents the assets and that.
Ia spite Of the fact that since the or
ganization began nearly $500 was
expended in different projects.
While still in Its infancy the Club
has developed In strength and in
fIuence until the public of Bear Lake
county have learned to depend on
i, whenever any movement for pro-
gress and good is to. be undertaken.
Under the taetful, skillful and ef-
ficient guidance Of Mr.. F. NJ. VIII
liams its president, this organization
is destined to go down IN the history
Of Bear Lake as one oe the most
powerful civic influences OF Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

December 20, 1917 he was called
as first counselor to President Ed. C.
Rich which position he still holds.
When the new Tabernacle was being
built he was chairman of the build
ing committee and handled the fin
ances which went to the building of
that beautiful structure.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
rNAAlAiiAHhnAlinNfhnililHllDlI
CHURCH DIRECTORY
OFFICERS OF THE MONTPELIER
STAKE

STAKE
President-.-.-.-......- Edward G. Rich
First Counselor Henry H. Hoff
Second ounseolor-.-Silas L. Wright
stake Clerk-------Lorenzo Swensen
HIGH OOUNCIL-W. w. Clark,
Francis M. Winters, Hyrum Oakley,
David G. Kunz, Samuel Humphreys,
Alma Hayes, Charles r. Pearce, Ed
gar M. Lindsay, Silas Wright, Pos
eph s. Robinson, Milford Williams
and Charles @. Keetch.
ALTERNATE HIGHCOUNSELOR
Samuel w. Hart, Frederick w.
Boehme, Henry George, John P. Ip-
sen and Robert Kunz.
AUXILIARY ORGANIZATIONS
SUNDAY SCHOOL, Superintendent,
Frederick L. Cruikshank; First AS
sistant. William 3. Morgan: Second
assistant, Charles Lindsay.
RELIEF SOCIETY-Presiden Az
mes Pearce; First Counselor, Eliza
beth Quayle; Second Counselor, Par
melia Clark.
z, M. M. I. A-superintendent,
John ]. sarback; First Assistant,
my george; Second Assistant, Ell
mer Clark.
7. L. NJ. I. A.-President, Martha
Cruikshank; First Counselor, Amy
Munk; Second Counselor Clara Step
hens.
PRIMARY Observation-Disclosures
dent, Harriet Merrill; First eoun-
selor, Ella Parker; Second Counsel
or Marian Morgan.
RELIGIOUS CLASS superinten-
dent. John T. Rigby; First Assistant,
Samuel G. Hall.
GENEALOGICAL socIRTY-Re-
preventative, Ole swensen.
STAKE SOCIAL CoMMITTEEs-
chairman, Silas L. Wright: Score
tary. William d. Morgan; Members:
Agnes Pearee, Charles Lindsay,
ROY George, Martha Cruikshank.
Ella Parker, Samuel c. Hall, Wilford
w Clark, Willard Mouritsen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14
49,. !HI ). rit..E
Bank Robbers Get Fortune In
Jewels.

:Danville, Va, Oct. 14.--Sheriff L.
w. Rice, of Halifax County, admit
ted yesterday that jewelry to the
value Of several thousand dollars was
taken from safety deposit boxes in
! the vault of the Bank Of Halifax
robbed by yeggmen at Houston early
Tuesday morning. Prominent women
of Houston, he said, had lost dia-
|monds and these valuables are not
covered by the policy Of burglar in
|surance which the bank president
Says covers the loss in money.
A colored woman who slept near
THE bank, and prisoners in the
county jail 100 yards away ques-
|tioned yesterday, all said.ethey had
not heard any noise the night the
vault was blown. The only clue to
the robbers is the make of the strange
car in Houston on the night of the
theft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER H. 1920 !
Mrs. Ogden Mills Dies In Paris Home

New York, Oct, l4--Mrs. Ogden
Mills, leader in both New York and
Newport society, is dead. Word
reached her son, Ogden |. Mills, at
his office in Broad street, that his
mother had died of heart affliction
in her Paris residence, Rue De
Varenne. Mr.. Mills was with his
wife at the time of her death.
Mrs. Mills arrived in Paris sew
eral months ago en- route from Eng
land where she had stopped over
to visit her daughter, Lady Granard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14

= = q j. - e II q ~ u i ,
and is, generally discussed less, and
more sanely and moderately. Preyi-
GUS agitations here have been. more
or less inspired.
The government throughout has
cautioned moderation and repres-
sion, but, underneath, public feeling
is extremely sensitive and easily in
famed. The steam has been let off
and there is confidence that when
the referendum is passed no demon
strations will occur Of character
dangerous to international relation
ship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14
$3.50 Natives Killed In Haiti, Bar
nett Says. f

, Washington, Oct. l4.-Maj:-Gen.
George Barnett, former commandment
Of the United States Marine Corps,
charged that approximately $3.50
armed Haitien lEsndits were killed by
United States marines or native gen
darmerie in the five and hall years
of American occupation, in report
to Secretary Of the Navy Daniels,
made public yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-14
French To Quit Erin, Report Says.

London, Oct. 14.-Newspaper dis
patches here yesterday said it was
understood Lord French will resign
shortly as Lord Lieutenant for Ire
land. III health was given as the
cause