davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


Marshall Business Brokers.
Restaurant and soft drink bar, near trans
fer point lease: price. 81. 500.
Small restaurant. near gov. depts; Rent. $50
price. $1,000.
Sandwich stand. near 10th and Pa. ave.
81 900.
Cigars. news and soft drinks; 500.
Iunchroom. 14th St. mixed trade: 81 coo
peticatessen aud light grocery, soft drink
$500.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
WANTED-HEIP.
NAIE-C-&lAAnA

MEN who are in the habit Of being o their
toes, anxious and looking for business: those
new territory it will pay you to see US. &. ].
Parma. 40 Bond bldg 2s
PUBLIC GARAGE wants q young man to work
on Sundays only: change tires gas and oil.
dust and polish cars. drive at times and he
generally useful. Must be a hustler. always
on the job and be able to drive car carefully.
Apply Sheridan Garage. rear 2112 Mass. ave.
NV o2s
REPRESENTATIvE Especially for a New York
life insurance at salary $40 per week to start.
Important. Address BOx 303-M, Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS N"ORT UN1TlEG
FOR SALE-Pool room and near beer stand
combined, main street Of Alexandria: bar-
gain for quick sale; owner must leave city.
Apply 30S King St, Alexandria. 25e
FOR SALE-Delicatessen store. 81 900: special
izing salads, good location W.. good business.
Rent. $40. Address Box 29-T. Star Office 24s
wANTED-Roomins house at once; will pay
ash. Address Box DIT. Star office.
AUTOMOBILE repair shop for sale: good
street; fully equipped; all or part; cheap for
cash: cheap rent. Address Box BIT. star
office. As
BIG PROFTTS-LocaI corpora tion, manufac-
turing patented electric home necessity. Offers
q real opportunity for large small invest
ment; no brokers; investigate. Box 20. 1lth
st. station.
CIGAR STORE for sale; reasonable rent: fea-
son for selling. al0 st NV. %.
FOR SALE = s. 600 BUYS FINE CONFEC-
tionery. cigar. light grocery and soft-drink
store; sales average $45 week days, Sundays.
$50 to 500. Phone Lincoln 140s. 24'
CAN SECURE one of the most
desirable corner sites for large
moving picture or vaudeville
theater in the city, in the center
of Washington's business and
theatrical district. Very reason
able. Immediate possession.
Address Box 28-T, Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

ing house ii rooms . stores Subrent OF one
store covers rent of entire building. Price,
$500 for lease and rooning business. includ-
ing furniture OF rooms. giving yeu rent free
on rooming house. Best DOWNTOWN LO-
4
Evening star., 1921-04-22

EYEGLASSES in case al Peace Monument h<k
10 and II am Thursday. Finder notify l. e.
r 13o, Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

II YOU want to buy sell consult our suc-
cessful and dependable office, where hundreds
of places sold. We have little or no com
Evening star., 1921-04-22

Cafeteria. FIRST class; moderate rent. This
is one OF best equipped places OF its class in
city. Frice, $4,000
Evening star., 1921-04-22

CAMEO STICK PIN AND TIE CIASP-Ihnrs-
day. between Federal National Rank and STAR
Lunch {; ST Reward Return 1919 G st. NV.
CrFF RTTTON with Elk head. Reward. Call
Lincoln ~.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

T4PlSTS-At once, for book
keeping department. Apply be-
fore 10 am, Supt's. Office. 4th
floor. s. kann Sons Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
SUMMER COURSES AT
MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL

IN response to requests from stu
dents and patrons summer work will
be given at the Montpelier High
School. Teachers from the regular
high school faculty will be In charge
of classes which will be organized
to meet the desires and of applicants
IA meeting was he1d IN tEe High
School last Monday at which time
classes were organized in community
civics, sociology and general science
If there is sufficient demand to JUS
tify, other courses will be added to
the list. Plans are to hold the clas-
ses in the evening SO that individuals
who are regularly employed In the
day time may attend. This scheme
will make it possible for students
who have, owing to Illness or for
other reasons, missed part Of their
regular school work to make 1t up
during the vacation and thus advance
with their classes during the next
regular term. For .other students
who have carried extra subjects dur
ing their first years of high school
the summer session will make IT
possible to shorten their high school
period a semester or more. The
privilege of taking summer work is
not limited to high school students.
students OF the grades may be ac-
commodated provided enough apply
to make II worth while to organize
classes. The instructors are Of
course, not on salary during thesum-
mer and for this reason fees will be
charged for the work. For further
particulars regarding the summer
classes people interested should con-
fer with Supt. OF Schools. Prof. W. II.
Morgan. not later than Monday. June
III
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
RELATIVES IN
FLOODED PUEBLO

Mr. and Mrs. d. C. Segrvaes of this
city have numerous relatives and
friends residing in stricken Pueblo
Colorado, which last week was flood
ed by the swelling Of the Arkan-
sas river, caused by series of cloud
bursts
Mrs. Segraves has an aged mother,
three sisters and four brothers resid-
ing in Pueblo. All the brothers and
sisters are married and have families
and consequently there are large
number to be concerned about. Up
until Tuesday Mrs Segraves had re
eeived no word from any of her rela-
tives regarding their condition, and
she is very much alarmed over the
affair. Inquiry has been made, and
the Segraves are expecting hourly
advices from their relatives.
LATER. - Wednesday Mr.. Sc
graves received a telegram from Pu-
eblo stating that all the members of
Mrs. Segrayes' family are safe. It
did not state particulars as to propl
erty loss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
CHAMBER FAVOR5
EMIGRATION ROAD
THRU-LIBERJY

At the monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday ev-
ening, the matter of giving support
to the Emigration canyon road con-
Meeting Bear Lake and Cache valley
was discussed at length Ed. c,
Rich, VINO presided at the meeting
gave a brief description of the Emil
grafton canyon route, which passes
through Liberty and Sharon, and de-
clared the route to be the most feas-
ible outlet and inlet from and to
Bear Lake county.
1t appears that the county COM
missioners nave authorized the ex-
penditure of a sum of money ON this
road sufficient to repair the road to
the summit, and the people of Frank
lin county are loking out for the
other side of the summit. The for
est service is also interested in this
route and arc giving much attention
to the road. There are about IL
miles of canyon road through Emil
grafton, between tho Sharon meeting
house and Mink creek From there
to Preston, or Franklin is a we'll es-
tablished open highway. A com
mittee composed of Henry H. Hoff.
II. M. Nelson and J. ]. Taylor was
named to meet with the people Of
Sharon and Liberty to discuss the
Emigration canyon road with them.
Matter of purchasing a mimeo-
graph machine to be used by the sec
retary in reporting the minutes of
the club and board of directors meet
ngs and mailing copy to each mem
ber of the club, was discussed, and
referred to the secretary to procure
further data on the matter.
Matter of Fourth Of July celebra-
tion was brought up, and a commit
tee was named to investigate feas-
Utility of holding celebration and
to report to the board of directors
at the earliest possible moment. The
committee was composed Of Presi-
lent Toomer, II. M. Moore and A. A.
Vealey
The secretary reported a surplus
If about $40 in the Dollar Day fund.
and after some discussion it was vot-
cd to contribute the same to the cele-
hration fund in the event it is de-
cided to observe no 4th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
Fire DESTROYS
OldLandnnark


Soda Springs.-The Idanha hotel
building, one Of the oldest land
marks in Idaho was destroyed by
fire at an early hour Tuesday morn
ing.
The building was erected in 1887
by the Natural Mineral Water COM
pany and was named after the fam
GUS water, the Idanha.
For namber of years the hotel
was operated by the Union Pacific
Hotel company as one of it's dinner
stations and was popular as sum
mer resort.
At the opening of the hotel in
1887 a number of Salt Lake citizens
attended. Among them was Goyer-
nor Caleb w. West OF Utah.
The building was three stories and
was built entirely of lumber.
At the time of the fire the build
ing was being used as an apartment
house. Very little insurance was
carried and the origin of the fire il
unknown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
sPWNKIINO NOTICE

sprinkllng viii be permltt4d Only
between the hours Of 5 a. m. and Q
a. IN. and from p. m. and p m.
No hose win be allowed without
nozzle Of regulation niAa. I'm ease Of
fire alarm Il II imperative that every
water user in the city shut off the
water.
ANYONE failing 10 comply with the
NTules governing spFinklgng vii Iay
themselves liable 10 having the water
aAut oft from their premises.
ny order or the City Council.
r. L. GRUIKsHAEK.
lg10.tf city Clark.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
ANOTHER PIONEER
PASSED AWAY

! Sister Sarah Nichols Dayton was
born in Warwickshire. England,
March rs, 1884. She emmigrated
with her parents in 1852, arriving
in New Orleans, La. At the age of
lS years and settled In Salt Lake
City. Married to Moroni Dayton,
August u, 1856, giving birth TO
eleven children, five of whom sur
yive her. Frank and Theodore Day
ton and Elizabeth Quayle OF Mont
pelier, and Hyrum Dayton and Ettie
G. Nate Of Dingfe. Sister Dayton
with her husband and family left
Cedar Fort, In 1879 and came to
Bear Lake. enduring all the hard
ships of new country, where they
have since resided until tho end came
last Friday, June 3. Funeral SCR
vices were held In the Dingle ward
June 5th. The speakers were Bish-
op Shrine, Hyrum Oakley, Presidents
Ed. G. Rich, II. II. Hoff and Sllas L.
Wright, all OF whom spoke OF the
beautiful life and character Of the
deceased.
During the services the following
musical selections were very beauti-
fully rendered: Quartette's, Some
time Wen Understand" and "oh Ny
Father" by Messrs. J. b. Tueller and
Alma Winters and Mesdames Angie
G. Arnold and Bertha Grosjean. Solo
"Grandma's Last Amen" Mrs. Jos.
w. Arnold. Duet "The Perfect Day"
Mesdames J. w. Arnold and G. II.
Nate. Roy George then read somo
verses and benedictiOn pronounced
by Bishop Berry OF Wardboro
Sister Dayton lived to tho ago Of
81 years. being well and active nm
til 4 month before her death. PFac-
tically all OF the past six years she
had resided with her daughter, Mrs.
William Quayle Of this city. Five
weeks ago she went to DingIe to visit
with her daughter. Mrs. EttFe c.
Nate. at whose home she died. She
had eleven children, 45 gTandchild-
rem and 58 great grandchildren.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
BASE BALL DOPE FLAG =DAYI JUNE 4.

Homage and reverence for Old
GLORY are bespoken by Governor d.
w. Davis in proclamation issued
Saturday, calling upon the people oi
Idaho to observe Tuesday. June Ia
as the birthday Of the flag. ~
The Governor points out that the
Nigh human ideals for which the flag
stands, and the cost in human sac.
rifice which gave it to us. demand q
tribute from a people which Is trying
to perpetuate its principles. The
proclamation follows:
"On Juno IA. 1921, we cele-
brate the one hundred and forty
fourth anniversary OF the birth
of the American flag. the most
beautiful and tho most signifi-
cant of all flags of all the ma
tions of the earth. for it is the
emblem OF freedom such as no
other country can claim. 1t
symbolizes life, liberty. and the
pursuit of human happiness"
the fundamental elements OF n
great brotherhood. Whatever
our shortcomings as a people
may be, our national flag rises
over all to proclaim to the world
the principles OF freedom and
justice upon which this govern
ment was founded and which
We are striving to perpetuate.
We know, too, the awful cost OF
our Star Spanglod Banner In the
supreme sacrifices made to up
hold the ideals for which II
stands and this demands OF us
homage and reverence.
Therefore, I, ID. w Davis,
governor of the state OF Idaho,
do issue this proclamation and
earnestly urge the observance of
Tuesday, the fourteenth OF June
nineteen hundred and twenty
one, as Flag Day.
"Given under my hand and
the Great Seal of the State of
Idaho, this third day OF June, in
the year of our Lord one thous-
and nino hundred and twenty
one.
"(Slgned) d. w. DAVIS
Governor,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
FATHER AND SON
OUTING THIS MFnGFKt


On tho last threo days Of June.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
tho 2sth. 29th. and 30th. Fathers
and sons Of Montpelier stake VII HE
20 tho eanynna of tho Snake river for
their second annual outing RIOS
George. chairman OF tho Father mnd
Son outing committee, is undecided
as To where the camp will be eatah.
liahed. but lB Of the belief that the
Snake river country in Star Valley
viii be chosen.
Tho boys will be required H. fuF-
nlah d lunch box containing aucb
eatahles as they may need fpr the
threo days. and a little baddina
Trucks viii be furnished % carry all
the comEissary equipment and there
viii H. plenty 81 cars furnished -
carry a. many boys On the outing as
may desire 10 make tho trip.
Further information may be had
from Chairman Roy George.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
LAKE RESORTS,
OPEN To PUBLIC
NEXT SATURDAY

II will be good news to the patrons
OF Ideal Beach TO learn that the pop
ular resort ON the most idoal loca-
tion on the lake, will open Saturday
night, The resort this year will
be under new management, and
Messrs. y. II. Chaplin Of this city ana
Sam Athey of Paris will be In
charge. MIR. Athay will manage the
resort, and having had years of ex-
perience In that limo of business, It
is safe To say that every comfort OF
the patrons will be carefully guard
cd.
Saturday night grand opening
ball will feature the program. and
arrangements have ben completed for
staging wrestling match between
Ted Potter OF Rigby. Idaho. and
Mont Kimball. Also two good pre-.
liminaries.
Montpelier's famous seven-piece
orchestra has been engaged for the
opening night, and real good time
Is assured.
Ideal Beach Ia one or the most
desirable resorts on the lake. This
year the resort has been thoroughly
renovated and presents n neat Ap-
pearance. Excellent cafe service ia
planned, and the cafe will open Sat
urday night.
There is not more beautiful drive
in the valley than that from Montpe-
lier to Ideal Beach, and the highway
is in excellent shape Scores of To-
cal dancers, contemplate making the
trip for the opening, and those who
enjoy good clean wrestling will find
1t worth while to visit the resort on
tho opening night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
FIRST DOLLAR DAY
OPENED WITH
MUCH ACTIVITY

In most lines of business in Mont
{ pelier, Dollar Day Friday and Satur-
day of last week was regular sue
cess from every viewpoint except as
to the weather. yThe day started out
Nseffday morning with a rush, and for
time the event seemed to assur5
complete success. In the after
noon, however, this section of the
country was visited by rain storm
that for volume of water fall, was a
record breaker. Tho storm did not
let up but for brief intervals, the re-
mainder of the day. Saturday was
ushered in by rain, and this seemed
10 take the pep out of Dollar Day
as it prevented many people of the
outside districts to come into town.
$4,000 Pounds OF Flour
The Chamber of Commerce was
one of the busy spots in the city.
Here under the direction of Secre-
tary Trowbridge and Glen Storckman
upwarde of $4,000 pounds of flour
were disposed of to nearly 1000 per-
sons in the two days. The flour was
disposed of at $1.00 sack of so
pounds, and that the people appre-
preciated the opportunity of securing
a sack of fine Turkey Red flour for
dollar was demonstrated by the
rush which continued at the Cham
ber.
The people has been promised bar
gains by all the business houses Of
the city, and it is safe to say that
mono were disappointed The dollar
bought more in Montpelier Friday
and Saturday than it has for several
years past The merchants are to
be commended for the honest efforts
put forth in making Dollar Day what
the term signifies. They promised
the people bargains, and if 500 TO
$50 suits and dresses; IL packages
of serial; II cans of popular brands
of smoking tobacco; 25 bars Of stand
ard laundry soap, ETC., etc, are bar
gains when sold for one dollar,
respectively, then the merchants of
the city gave real bargains.
The drug stores, implement houses
grocery stores, garages, In fact
every line Of bushes down to the
humble bootblack, had real bargains.
Tho bootblack for instance, sold tick
cts good for ten shines for one dollar.
Dollar Day was more or less an
experiment in Montpelier, and as
far as the dry goods. houses are con-
cerned, the experiment worked out
in fine. manner. Many other lines
of bushes, however, did not do SO
we'll This can be attributed to a
great extent, to the condition of
the weather which was very disagree
able.
All things considered, Dollar Day
was a big success and will doubt
les be made an annual affair in
Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
MORGAN TO BOISE

supt w. .. Morgan left Monday
afternoon on No. II for Boise where
he went TO confer with state school
officials and to attend a meeting of
teachers in agriculture under the
Smith-Hughes act. A vacancy exists
in the agricultural department Of the
Montpelier high school. and II is pos
sible that James c. Gibbs of Thatiher,
Idaho. will accept the position. Mr..
Gibbs spent q few days in Montpelier
the latter part OF last week looking
over the sitautiOn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
LAKoTA OPENS SATURDAY

Lakota Resort on Bear Lake, loE
Gated short distance south OF FlsR
Haven, will be open to the public foe
the season beginning Saturday next,
G. H. Booth will be In charge of the
popular resort during the season. and
Announces many new features for the
season. Lakota is tho resort that
furnishes fresh warm water bathing.
A number Of new boats have been in
stalled on tho lake by the company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
JUNE 18TH AND 10TH

The regular quarterly conference
Of Montpelier stake will convene IN
tho stake tabernacle In Montpelier,
Saturday and Sunday June 18th and
18th. The stake presidency an
nounces that there will be a number
of speakers from Salt Lake, and
urge good attendance. Meetings
will be held Saturday at 10 a. m, and
2 p. m, and Sunday at 10 a. m. and
Q p. m. and Sunday evening at the
regular hour.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
Bureau
AnnualPicnic

Every farmer In Bear Lake county
should be n member Of tho County
Farm Bureau. but whether you are
member or not como TO our outing
at Fish Haven June 18th, at the
Stork Resort.
Don't think you are too busy to
enjoy yourself with friends and
neighbors on tho above date No
matter II there are fields 10 plow
and crops to cultivate; they were
ploughed and cultivated centuries
before your advent and will continue
TO be centuries after you are gone.
You will be Just as rich In dollars
and richer in thoughts In conse-
quence of tho pleasant associations
day or real recreation Following
Is the program
Committees IN Charge
Arrangements. Joseph stuekl.
Chairman.
Program. Mrs. Frank Findlay.
Chairman.
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
Assemble, 900 a. m
Music by band.
Contests.
Ono Obstacle race
Relay Races,
Tug-of-War, East Side w. West
Side of county.
Music by band.
Lunch. II to 100
PROGRAM 200 p. NJ.
Singing America" Assembly.
Address OF Welcome. Geo. v Nc
Murray, r. B. President.
Musical Selection, Georgetown.
Address. Henry f3Jorkman, ProsI-
dent Bannoek Coo. +. b.
Male Quartette. Bennington.
Reading. Libby Cook, Paris.
Cornet Duet. Paris.
Address. "Women's Part In the
Farm Bureau"
Ladies' Chorus. 81. Charles
Address, Prof. Geo. Hall.
Musical Bloomington.
Vocal Solo. Montpelier.
Comic Reading, Albert Hart.
bloomington.
Instrumental selection. Montpelier.
QHartette--PaFis
1880 .. ii. Band Concert. Paris
Base ball gamo at .. m. and big
dance at night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10

hood Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen and the ladies auxiliary to
that organization. was we'll attended
considering the lateness Of the dane
ing season.
Mrs. W. II. Murray, chairman Of
the dance committee, wishes to en-
press the hearty thanks on the part
Of the lodges 20 the public Of Mont
pelieF for their support IN making
the dance a financial success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
TABERNACLE SUNDAY

Sunday evening at 1880 in the tab
ernacle. services will be held at
which Milton r. Bessiger, Just re-
turned from Western States Mission
will be the speaker. The following
program will bp rendered.:
Duet, Mrs. Angie Arnold and
daughter Tiena Nate.
Piano Solo, Lydia Jones.
Reading. Mrs. Hazel HI. Beatty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
HARRTsONIs fTHE BRADsTREET
OF THE SCREEN) REPORT
ON t'HERITAGEr
With Young Matty ROubert, at tho
Gem Theatre juno 9th.


Gem Theatre juno 9th.
II is hard for one to watch "Heri-
tage" and be able to suppress his
emotions, however hard he may try.
So human is the story. 1t exerts
such a powerful influence upon the
feelings that it may be safely assert
ed that better picture of this char
acter has hardly ever been made. It
is the kind that refines human ma
ture, making life worth struggling
for.
The picture is in no way a preach
ment. yet Il conveys a stronger NOR
al lesson to young children than
years Of home and school teaching
combined could convey. Every IA
ther and mother should see this pic
ture. Every mother should insist
that her children see It. Admission
Of this special attraction Toe and 35c.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10

During tho past tern days br 20.
milk In Montpelier has taken a fecld.
cd drop In price. all Of which waa
voluntary on the part OF tho milk
dealers In the city. The price drop
ped from i2 IL 10 10 cents d Quart.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
MONTPELIER SECOND
DEFEATS GENEVA

Owing to the storms of last week,
the regular games in Montpelier
stake baseball league were postpon-
ed until such days as the various
teams could host meet The game
between Montpelier Second ward and
Geneva was held in Geneva on Mon
day afternoon. and the Montpelier
Second won the game by score of
5 to 5. The game was well attended
and was enthusiastic from start to
finish.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
WEDDING AND RECEPTION

The many friends of George stur-
man and Mrs. Anna Hager will be
pleased to learn of their marriage,
which took place Tuesday afternoon.
at the office of Probate Judge W
Smith Hoge in Paris. The newly
weds were rendered a reception in
the evening by members of the B. P.
o. e.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
MAY CELEBRATE FDURqpss.

There is considerable sentiment In
favor OF a good colepration 0f the
Fourth Of July in MontpelieF this
year committee from the Ehams
'BHf Of Commerce Ia ~ work 0n tha
At this time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10

Tho road TO Alton through Mont
psfier canyon will be worked over
IN Dear Lake county at onoce. The
ontirc rond will he gone over and MI
mud holes and low places IN tha road
Will bo repaired 40 that In q short
time the road can be travelled With
comfort