davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
ORCHEsTRA PI.EAsEs.

BOwring's White City Orchestra.
has been furnishing music for q num-
ber Of dances in the county during
the past week. Thursday night last
week. the orchestra played nj . fair
ly well attended dance al tho pavil-
Ion. and played : return engagement
tonight (Thursday).
The orchestra is headed by Jack
Bowring of Brigham City. and the
other meuheFs are Asl Watkins and
Norman Watkins, also Of Brigham
and J. d. Bingham and Victor ThOm,
IAa ot Ogden.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
YOUNG MAN MEETS
DEATHAT FISH HAVEN

Wesley Stock, 20 year old son of
Bishop and Mrs. Edwin Stock of Fish
Haven, was killed at that place this
morning Thursday in runaway
which resulted in the young man be-
ing badly mutilated.
With a team hitched to the front
truck of wagon with the reach pole
still in place, Stock started from the
premises bound for the canyon for
wood. Ho had no sooner started
from the barn when the front part
of tho truck at the point where the
tongue is connected, dropped down
and at tho same time throwing the
back part and reach pole, on which
the boy was seated, up in the air
with force. Young Stock was hurl-
ed from his makeshift seat and back
down.
The trouble frightened tho horses
and they ran away. A few PAGES
further and the wheels struck the
stump of an old tree, throwing Stock
off with great force. The body was
quite badly larcerated and death was
almost instant.
The accident has cast q gloom over
The entire community in which 1t
occurred. The Stocks are among
the oldest and best known families
in Bear Lake County. and the victim
Of the accident was popular and
energetic young man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
FATHER AND NON
OUTING NEXT WEEK

All Ii IN readiness for the second
annual father and son outing, which
will bo held Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday next week. Chairman
Roy George states that large crowd
OF boys with their fathers Will go on
the outing this year, and urges all
who contempIates making the trip To
be ready bright and early Tuesday
morning. The start VIII be made
from the Montpelier High School
grounds.
Crow Crek has been selected as the
place for holding this years outing
Tho roads to that section are In fine
shape now(. and this section In easily
accessible from Montpelier. therefore
the committee desires that as many
fathers as possible prepare 10 80 on
the outing and show the boys a real
good time.
There will b0 no guns permitted
on tho trip. Inasmueh as there ID
no game shooting at this season. the
committee considered II wise TO have
no guns I'm the party. and thereby
eliminate one danger.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
CONFERENCE DREW
LARGE ATTENDANCE

Tho twelfth quarterly conference
oi tho Montpelier stake was held III
tho Tabernacle last Saturday ana
Sunday. Four regular sessions wero
held which began ut 10 a. m. and :
O'Clock each day. President Edward
&. Rich presided at all meetings. rho
meeting of sunday evening WAS un-
der tho auspices of the Nj. /. A. stake
Boards at whlch "a good program ot
tion addressed by Elder Charles IA.
Hart.
Tho opening song of each session
was congregational and tho balance
OF the music was rendered by tho
stake choir with director j, Il, Tuel-
Ter In charge and Lillas Swensen ut
the organ.
President Chas. Ii. Hart OF tho
First Council OF Seventy was present
representing tho general authorities
and Elder George +. Gibbs. secre-
tary to President Hober j. Grant
was also in attendance.
President Rich made brief re-
+
tending welcome to all and en-
couraging the people to obey all laws
Of tho Gospel. lie referred to in
lstructions which had boen given
many times by the General Authori-
ties urging the people TO get out OF
debt. Had this been observed the
present financial atringency would
not have been felt so severely.
Counselors Henry H. Hoff and 81
las l.. Wright were also called 10
speak, expressing thankfulness for
membership In the church OF Christ
and portraying the lnestimabie value
OF such O membership,
Elder Hart opened his remarks
with remlniscences OF his early III,
when living In this valley and work
ing in the printing office OF JOSEPH
10. Rich. He then discussed th'
principles of the Gospel as applied
to daily life, showing that IN they
are used one will be made better II
temporal as veil as spiritual mattori
In his remaks OF Sunday morning
Elder Hart spoke of tho valuo of {
human life: that II could not b.
counted In terms of worldly wealth
! From this point he emphasized yerl
strongly. tho Importance OF example
set before the young adults. Tn,
career Of a child may be greatly IN
! fluenced by even ono act OF anothe
individual. Speech should be guarde'
always but especially In tha pres
enee of young people and children
| He also spoke or the principle D
prayer, giving incidents TO illustrat
the offectiveness OF prayer. HI
theme for Sunday evening was tn
: educational value or fhe traininl
received in the n. /. A. He cite
/ characters OF note who had receives
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
mAKR LEAGUE.

Saturday afternoon Two games
we're played in the Montpelier stake
baseball league. Montpelier Third
ward defeated Montpelier Second
was defeated by Montpelier Third.
tho latter winning by q score Of %
TO IL. The game was played ON the
Third ward grounds.
Georgetown and DingIe crossed
bats At Georgetown. the latter win
ming by q score Of 10 to Z.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
CAME HoTLY CONTESTED.

Friday afternoon the First and
Third ward baseball teams of the
Montpelier stake league, played one
OF the most interesting games OF the
series The game was played on the
Third ward grounds and was won by
the Third ward aggregation by the
score of 26 to %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL
AT UTAH UNIVERSITY

Two Montpelier students are regis
tered at the University Of Utah sum
mer school. They are Marie Nelson
and Mollie Wohiwind.
With a registration Of 1893 the
enrolment for tho 1921 summer
session of the u. OF u. shows an in-
crease of SO per cent over the same
date last year. Tgenty-one states
and five foreign countries are rep
resented in the student body.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
NO GAME LAST SUNDAY

Owing to wet grounds the ball
game scheduled between the Phos-
pilates and McCammon had to be
called off last Sunday. The Mccain
mon boys came over and were ready
for the clash with the Phosphates,
but returned on No. II.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
FORMER BEAR LAKER
WEDt., IN BRIGHAM CITY

Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII r.
Holmes in this city received an an
nouncement Wednesday OF the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Nathell
Holmes, to William Cornell Call OF
Brigham City. Mr.. Holmes Is editor
of the Box Elder Journal, and q
former resident of Montpelier. The
wedding OF Miss Holmes and Mr..
Call took place today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
MRS. LEEwRIGHF RETURNS

Saturday night Mrs. J. r. Lee
wright returned from Mountain
Home where she was called about a
month ago on account of illness of
her mother. Mr.. Leewright il one
of the owners OF the Modern Drug
company. The Leewrights have been
successful in finding a house and are
now keeping house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
FROM ST. MARY's.

Miss Virginia Brough, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brough. gradual
ed from st. Mary's Academy In Salt
Lake last week. returned to her home
in this city tho latter part of tho
week. accompanied by Mrs. Brough.
who went to Salt Lake to attend the
graduation exercises.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
CONTINUED on paKe fi7el
CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT
AnRFVKsa ~ IFNEs &

Tho middle OF tho week . carload
OF equipment TO ha used In the In
staIlatlon OF tho cuvbs and cutters Of
the city'a paving Job. reached the
city and will DO unloaded a. soon as.
aha contractors reach Tho city Mr.
HA~eTfIf WI bs in charge of the curb
and gutter construction.
Parties wishing gravel for filling
purposes around their premises.
should consult Engineer Fox. Ex-
cayating will start soon, and those
desiring dirt should make early ar
rangements.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
AUTO OWNERS, ATTENTION

The executive committee Tor the
Fourth OF July celebration desires
every automobile owner to furnish
his car for the transportation of the
people from the ball park to the race
track Immediately after the game.
This win be one Of the features OF
the celebration, and it is necessary
that You cooperate with Us In order
that AL those not having means OF
transportation may witness the races.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
PRRsRYTEREAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn
Ing service &C ii a. N. No evening
service until further notice.
MORTIMER M. 8TOCKER MinIater.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
FINE PROGRAM
DAYS FEATURE

arations for a grand observ-
ance of Independence Day, on
Monday, July 4th. The people
of Bear Lake county are cor
daily invited to come to the
metropolis Of the county and
Join the people Of Montpelier,
in rousing celebration. For
NNonF entertainment committees
have arranged one of the big
gest and best programs given
in this section of Idaho for a
number of years.
There will be genuine horse
races, the kind that adds pep to
regular celebration; baseball
Of the most interesting kind,
music, speaking and scores of
other attractions. Besides this,
there will be a big program of
sports for the little folks. This
will not be a firing program,
but rather, one Of sports, the
kind that little folks enjoy.
The kiddies will have an OPP
portunity of entering many no
vel contests, the winners in
each to be well remunerated
for the sport. The boy or girl
who catches the creased pig,
or climbs the CREASED pole, eats
the most pie in a given time,
beats Johnny in a sack race,
and a dozen other things, will
be we'll paid for his sportsman
ship. Boys, you must come to
Montpelier this Fourth if you
want a real time.
Firecrackers!!! Well, W
can't tell so far ahead. Better
talk with the chief of police.
The Boy Scouts have beer
given charge of the children s
sports, and the boys and their
leaders are arranging a fine
program.
The committees in charge OF
Montpelier's big celebration
are sparing no means nor ef
forts in promoting the affair
The races alone will be wortf
a long trip to witness. Th'
ball will also be good, anC
transportation from the bal
park to the race track will b.
provided free, at least to til,
older folks.
There will be something dO
ing every minutes on July 4th
and again we extend to tn,
people Of Bear Lake county
cordial invitation to come AM
celebrate with us. See the BIZ
colored posters for further de
tails of the big day.
Below we print a revise,
schedule of the race meet:
HORSE RACES.
Free for all, pace or trot. Marke
class. 800 purse.
One mile. pace or trot, green clas
$500 purse.
One-half mile, free for all, ruI
aning class. $500 purse.
Three-eighths mile, running rae
5000 purse.
one-quarter mile pony race. SO
purse.
Relay, free for all. $500 purs
SPORTS.
Under direction Boy Scouts.
Catching creased pig. A fine p
will be turned loose in the crow
and the person catching it will be
owner.
Climbing the CREASED pole. A III
dollar bill will be fixed to the top
the pole for the first man to rea'
the top.
Boys quarter mile bicycle rae
first pri2o So; second 50.
Boys foot race, under 10 veal
Boys foot race, 10 to 15 years.
Boys foot race, 15 to II years.
Girls foot race, under II years.
Girls foot race, IL to Is years.
Boys sack race.
Boys three-legged race.
Mems foot race, free for all. FIJI
prize S5; second, So; third 81.
Tug of ware-$10.00 prize. WI
Side team, Louis Eschler, Bern; Et
Side team, F. e. Weaver, Bennir
ton. Cash prizes for all events
AUTO OWNERS, ATTENTION
The executive committee for
Fourth OF July celebration desil
: every automobile owner to furni
his car for the transportation of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lindsay. Mrs.
Campbell. Mrs. William Hughart. Of
Boise. and hrs. Beard of this city,
spent Wednesday visiting relatives
In Nonnan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
BOYS MEET WITH ACCIDENTS

The little four-year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ephraim Herzog of Geneva
was brought to the hospital in this
city early in the week suffering a
broken thigh, which happened from
falling off horse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

Lamont Eborne, IL year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eborne of Lanark,
had the misfortune to break his thigh
in fall from a horse. He Ia under
tho caro- OF a physician.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

Continued on page eight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
CABINET Of
ENGLAND D. KS.
IRISH PEACE
AGREEMENT I
Irish Free State Created
By Settlement
Reached

LONDON, Dec. 6. The British
parliament will meet ON Wcdncs-
day. December II. for session
limited exclusively TO the Irish set.
Element question. il was officially
announced tonight King George
will open the parliament IN state.
The agreement as reached by the
British and Sim Fein delegates to-
day binds both sides to recommend
% TO their parliam.nts. n is "A for
mai detailed and conclusive docu.
ment and It's terms prevent the nee
,ssity FOR further negotiations.
should the Dail Eireann agree to
th, document ana "a disagreement b.
not looked FOR us % meets sati~-
fHCtorllV the points raised .hy tho
sim Fein-.t will be embodied In a
IIu and submitted to the British
parliament The consent of Ulster
b. not required to make the new
Irish agreement effective. She Is
gwen the option of withdrawal In a
month. revcrting then 90 her present
status within territory to be decided
by boundary commission.
Will. the agreement has been sent
to Slr James Craig. the Ulster pre-
mlcr. an unfayurnble decision from
him VIII not prevent the scheme
from maturing.
Provisional government Will bc
formed IN southern ireland while the
british parliament H. considering the
agreement
on the question Of allegiance n
form of words was fcund which salts
fi'I both tho government and the
Sim l'sin The recognition OF Ire
lnnd aa 900 iud'prndert stale then was
greed upon
Tu. articles of agreement he thr
truHfy provides in article ~ that tn"
uaths tu he taken by the member
90 tho parliament OF the Irish free
stat. shall Dee In the following
q do auiomnIy swear true fnith
and Allegiance tu the constitution ui
IHr IrI-l FREQ stat. ns hv INV vs-
tubh4h,l. uud 'hu I VIII hv hifhfu
fu I. Majesty kiur George y und
H.a u.r- and -urrrsspr- uy lN' Iu
virtue uf the common D..is'n. hip g.
ireland with Gr'1t Ir'uir and h"i
adherence tu and membership nt th.
rruuu ut nations forming the British
ruumunwpU eff nations
LONDON per The Ugit.al
DaMry. TODAY unanimously adopted
fE. urut H-f. 'mvnt with the SIM
iru aud congratulated lloyd-G"org'
aud members Df the delegation ot IN,
Irish conference on the success ut the
negotiations
Tho conference reached an aErc"
m,ut pt au early hour this morning
on thu new proposals which under
wont certain notifications. Tor ni
Tr..u a.fflyuIvUt
Aftor % session which ln-tod mor'
inlu t-rpr hours from n 10 las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
TOWN Meeting SATURDAY NIGHT
WILL CLOSE C. OF C. DRIVE FOR
A Membership OF 1900

I,-,d p,ntt, tn I'm, thcntpr where 10
,,Iu t,iuv mini IA. thrntrr becomes
,,,n,p,prJ win rity boosters
,rb. AunIIp club ha. given It's s'.r-
...t... b.. and th. IHrn.;t Amu~r-
t,,,.,,t .,unu.uy Inns offered the thea
,.,.at a. r.du,pd r.gp In order that tho
,,,,.,,i,,r.rIp ,ttppaigu may Dee COM
,,f,t.I b.. ID Ilpg. of glory.
Tbo m,ubsrship rou stood last
,f,,rt at no. and 10 i- huurd that
,b, ,,.-- p,,.tlul will boost the cam
.n,tru to ,b, 900 mark The cham
h,r pf commerce show VIII consist Of
.,,,.,r,. uu abort and -nuupy. vocal
s,ln- l.ut music and community
.Inr.rr lea ny h, Apollo club The
.tt.tIuiuu,ut Be- free to all
'rb. urorrnu lu tn. thrlter ls to
start nt a go ofclu,s The committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
INDEPENDENT COAL
MINES IN COLORADO
ARE CLOSING DOWN
10000 Men to Be Out of
Employment, 1t Is
Said

PUEBLO. Colo. Dec. 6--More than
1900 coal miners In Colorado vii!
be out OF work after the new year II
Independent coal companies that have
announced intention to shut down
mines carry out their plans. accord-
ing to a statement Issued here today
by John McLennan. district president
OF the United Mine Workers OF
America
About 10000 miners are employed
by independent companies. while tho
remainder are employed by the
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Company.
which precipitated a strike In ita
mines by cutting wages 80 per cent
last month. Many OF the Independents
companies have contracts with tho
union which do not expire until next
April. MIR. McIennan said.
The movement OF the independent
companies is lockout" declared Mr..
McLonnan. Their statement that
they cannot compete with the Colo
RADIO Fuel 4 Iron company. which
recently reduced the price OF some
grades OF coal 81 a ton, does not hold
/ up. because the COLORADO Fuel a
/ Iron company IL not producing a
pound OF domestic coal"
AZ his offices here. Mr.. McIennan
today said he had word from prac-
/ tically every mining center in the
state. showing either closed proper
ties or notices from the companies Of
their i-.-a'ion to close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
upISn IUIE sTNTE
CREATED BN AGREEMENT

"I" NfNGHAM England. Dee. G.
ireland hereafter Will be- known OIL
.uI|y H- "thr Irish free state under
th, 4Gr. pmc1i reached last night am
bounced Lord chancellor Birkcnhcnd
TODAY
In outlining th, general ieru- oi
,ue agreement the lord chancellor
=aId'
",Na urnp14" iu the first place that,
within the area ot southern ireland
We shall make those who beyond uu
question within that area Nt this
moment are entitled 20 speak tor the
overwhelming majority Of the popula-
uuu. masters In their own house"
Lord Birkcnhc0d said the parla-
mont to be sct up would %" suprcu"
In ia own domain lu matters ut ~
rnuce. but that nrMtyrs would de
termlnc the amount to hr assumed
hy ireland us her proportion OF the
national debit and war expenditure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
President VIII Make Suggestion Later on Tax Pol
icy and Further Reductions and Abolition
of 'Hindering Burdens.
MANY DELEGATES TO ARMS
MEET HEAR HARDING'S ADDRESS
Executive Proposes Tribunal for Settlement of La
Dor Disputes and Would Extend Reclamation
Projects to Provide Homes for Soldiers.

WASHINGTON Dee 6President Harding informed congress
today in his first annual that gratifying world
compshment by the sis Improbable The
delivered by the president in the chamber
the house and in the of the delegates the conference and
most of the diplomats regularly stationed in Washington
At the the president discussed world conditions saying
world restoration would have be worked Shy
nations directly concerned The United viii help
added seshy there compensation the
of assng fshly because the and international
changes trade which marked high tide of fortunate
possible only when the Of all continents
to stable order and normal relationship
Turning TO domestic problems the president urgently
mended early Of the tariff and foreign ieb
funding bills lie also announced that later he would
recommendations about renewed consideration Of the
involving further reductions and the abolition Of hnderng bur-
dens He also consideration by
the constitution The issue taxable bonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
ARIzoNA VS.. CENTRE.

TUCSON, Arix.. Dee. 6.--The Uni-
vcrrlty of Arizona football team will
play Centre college In San Diego. de-
cember 20. according to notification
received this morning by Coach
McKale OF Arizona from the city OF
san Diego.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

mental law. but there must bc some
economic solution for the excessive
variation IN returns for agricultural
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

. L. D..
WIN f'k"I" =" tnc her'h'h'
marine, Mr. Harding said Il was the
purpose Ia prcscnt a plan which "con-
,,,,,t.,.s no .,r.,tor dvaf, on ,ha
puhhc treasury ana Which' thpush
yet too crude TO offcr II today. gives
such promise OF expanding our
,,,.,.,,ha,,, ,,a,t,.. ,ha, 3, ain ,r,,,,a
l'H u"h approval
Proper encouragement for the
co-operative marketing programs as
d, ,,,,,,,. ., o..,.,,t,,, A., ,,.....,t., =,
-
present cohuiuohs IN @sfi'ultufe IVES
suggested By the executive. He also
told the congress that IL should give
i,. ,,oa-,o., o,,.,,to,. 90 ,.o,,,-.,,
pohoy OF transportation OF dlHtri11-
tion and highway construction 10 CO.
courage the spread OF the population
and restore the balance between citv
! and country.
other recommendations included
plans of conference Of common
council. Of mediation. arbitration and
| judicial denomination IN contr5-
versies between cnpital and labor.
Federal aid. BY WY of advance.
for reclamation OF lands. where stata
md private pRrticlpatlon IL asslr I'd
10 provide homes Tor former sery GO
men.
An nppropriation necessary 10 sun.
ply The American relief ndninistra.
Ton in Russia with 10 600 .0OO bushc,,
OF corn ana 1 0OO Gao bushels ~ go
grains
Scene Unprcc,,lcntcd.
Tho scene pr,sentad i'm Tho hous,
chamber wns unpre,.donted In mn
never in the history OF tho nation ma.
"a message been delivered 10 conrr, 4.
hy the chief executive with membor.
OF IA great international conference
| in attendance. The galleries nod
| corridors were iammed.
Il Arrnngements had been mnde l.,
the state dennrtment ror olnces fol
. Delegates from foreign nntions 10 "a,
arms conference. their wiyys. an.
delegation attaches.
5 Secretary Hughes was rivan
{ warm reception when he arrived O
- the head OF the cabinet
q There was more applause when IN
I conference delegates entered. Af,.n
e bers OF the delegations ,,ccs no
: grouped by countries.
e Al the right OF Speaker Gil,ett "a
Z Senator Cummins. president ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Weather
st the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
ia. "a hotur. ending q "a. M

Highest temper
ature. bt lowest
temperature 81
daily range tenn
% pcruturc "a
mean daily tenn
pvraturo 40; re-
lutivc humidity
q q m sO rel't
tive humidity O.
a. m ~. precIpt-
tutluu 90 % % ri
maximum vcloc
itv of wind miles
Uyr ur, 49,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

UIVIIIIng UITV0IIOn- nOrTNI UnuI7
actor ut the day, rlrur
New NcNiHn. cloudy tonight and
Wrduu-1lV probably occasional
rain tonight in south central prr-
luua. warmer IN southeast portion
fuulrnt