davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
mrs. MAYS HEADS OLD
KENTUCKY HOME DRIVE.
Prominent Young Ladies VIII
Assist Her in Campaign to
Raise ST., 200 in Madison
Mrs. ". 0. Mays has been

named chairman for Madison
county of the Old Kentucky
Home Week drive. Madison
county's quota is $1,000 of which
$500 is asked from Richmond and
$40 from Berea.
Mrs. Mays is naming a COM
mite OF prominent young ladies
to help her with the work, and
their names will be announced
Friday. Monday will be Tag Day
and they will be hard at work for
the big cause. The Louisville
Times had the following about it
the other day, which will interest
every one. 1t said:
A Test For Kentuckians
81 am from Kentucky" has
been for many years and for
many travellers the proudest
boast since 81 am a Roman citi-
zen' was passport among the
elect of lesser distinction. To be
from the old Commonwealth is
to be envied in all lands and in all
ranks of society everywhere. But
to what extent or the eX-patri
ates, there are no ex-patriots
from Kentucky, appreciative of
the honor conferred upon them
by the accident of birth?
The test lies in the way in
which the appeal for funds to pur
chase Federal Hill are met by
those who thrill when "My Old
Kentucky Home is played be-
You'd the border lines and over
the seas. The Governor of Ken
lucky said much when he said
that the melody which had tug
ged at the heart strings is now
Juggling at the purse strings. If
emotions can be transmitted into
gold, the $4,000 needed to- COM
plete the purchase of the old Ken
lucky home wherein Stephen c.
Foster composed the immortal
song will be oversubscribed
many times.
SO much for the ex-patriates
What of the Kentuckians who
have so loved their state that ne
pull has been powerful enough t.
break the ties which bound then
to old Kentucky? If love anC
pride mean anything practical
Federal Hill is as good as bought
unless professions of fealty ant
claims of superiority have beer
sounding brass.
The appeal for subscriptions tc
memorable MY Old Kentucky
Home" is really a call for a show
down even as a call to the colors
is the test of patriotism not to be
evaded by those who can respond
The free ride is ended. The emp
ty word goes for naught. Deeds,
not phrases. will be the measure
of the Kentuckians' right to call
himself a kentuckian-and ex-
pand his chest in the calling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Members Southern Council,
American Association Of Advertising Agencies
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Go-To-Sunday School Sunday
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose five
cents to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a tria
package containing Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, for cough:
colds and Group, Fley Kidney Pill
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sole
everywhere. april
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Her Baby Had Whooping Cough

My two children had the
whooping cough" writes Mrs.
{. Hess, N. Baltin. ore, O., "and J
think Foley's Honey and Tar hell,
ed them wonderfully. My eleven
months old baby had it bad" Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar is pure,
wholesome and safe for children
They like it. Quickly relieves
colds, coughs, Group. Sold ev-
erywhere april
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Miss Ward withstood without be
ing the least bit frightened. She
stated it is a wonderful sight to
get birds eye view of the beau
tifrl blue grass section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Lift Off with Fingers

Doesn't hurt a bit ! Drop a little
Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents,
sufficient to remove every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the calluses with
out soreness or irritation. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

The examination OF the gorilla
that recently died, shows that the
brain, appendix and other organs
are similar to mans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Coach HOFFMAN is expecting
great things of them. The gam,
will be called at Sis on Madi-
sons field.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
PURE BRED IDUROCS
COME TO BEAR LAKE

A fine addition to the pure bred
live stock of Bear Lake county comes
in the form Of Duroc Jersey hogs.
These animals were purchased by
r. w. Bohme and Sons OF Geneva and
were shipped in during April.
Arnold Boline, went to the farm
of Mr.. Crocker, at Filler, Nebraska.
and selected the hogs. They con-
sist of several choice yearling sows
weighing around three hundred fifty
pounds, and few two year olds
weighing about six hundred pounds.
The animals were bred to cham
pion boars and a number of them
have already farrowed fine litters Of
young.
There is no longer any need to
send out of our county for fine hogs
of the Duroc breed. The Bohme's
are in position to furnish choice
pedigreed individuals at reasonable
prices. Why not encourage the en-
terprising OF our county by seeing
what they have for sale and buying
from them if their stock is up to the
standard.
If farmers, whether they keep few
OF many hogs, would improve their
stock by getting some of this new
blood the wealth of our county could
be increased by several thousand dol
lars in few years.
Then too, there is an economic
principle involved in the use of better
seed or better blood as they are re-
lated to the agriculture OF the coun.
ty which will always come into play
in the farm operation. That princi
pie is emphasized at present to 6
greater extent than It has been a.
my time during the past few years
That is; tho lower the price offer
cd for the product on the marke
tho greater the need of economy II
1.-THE production OF that article. Bush
el for bushel, a crop Of wheat growi
from carefully selected seed is pro
Iduced more cheaply than crop from
moor seed, uncleaned, untreated
Pound for pound pork fromwell brel
Ihogs can be produced much NOR
4heaply than pork from hogs Of In
ferior breeding.
The best is the cheapest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
THEOLOGICAL SUBJECTS ARE
NOT HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS

Pocatello.- school students
in Idaho cannot receive credits for
work done in theological subjects
outside the regular prescribed cur
riculum according to an opinion
written by States Attorney r. O..
Jones for the state board Of eduea-
tion. The state board declares that
in the past It has experienced con
siderable difficulty especially in the
portion Of the state and
man xcomplaints have been given to
students doing Bible and religious
work which does not conform to the
regular school course. In his ruling
the attorney says that no religious
test or qualification shall ever be re-
uuired Of any person to enter a pub
lie educational institution and thai
no secretarian or religious tenenti
or doctrines shall ever be taught In
1.-THE public schools. Deseret News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
PUT IT
OVER kE N NJ { RER

With the Phosphates at their best,
local baseball fans were treated to
one OF the best base ball exhibitions
of the season in this city Sunday af-
ternoon IN gamo that terminated
with score of to 8 in favor of the
home team In a return game with the
Kemmerer team.
The game drew record attend
ance due to the fine weather and the
fact that good game was on the cal
.endar. Mulica and Reuch formed
the battery for Montpelier, and
Hardly and Ross were in the box for
Kemmerer. Moore and Sharp um-
pired tho game.
Extraordinary good playing was
dono by Lindstrom, whose batting
was of timely orded. Multca was at
his best and did good work. Rhoads
first baseman, also played good ball.
All things considered the Montpelier
team put up first class ball in Sun
days game. Kemmerer has strong
team, but number OF unfortunate
plays on their part strengthened the
gamo for Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
MEMORIAL. DAY OBSERVED.

Memorial day was officially OBJ
served in this city last Sunday, when
the people of the city went to the
cemetery and decorated the graves.
June 18th, was chosen as the day for
performing this patriotic service be-
cause or the fact that more flowers
were available at this time than on
May 30. The cemetery was throng7
ed with people nearly all day, and
many beautiful flowers we're placed
on the graves.
The American Legion members
Performed fine work in caring for
the graves of departed comrads. The
various lodges were. also well repre-
sented at the cemetery.
The city officials had previously
gone over the cemetery and made q
number Of needed improvements.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
ROAD MEETING HELD
At LIBERTY TUESDAY

Tuesday afternoon a committee
representing tho Chamber OF Com
merce of Montpelier. composed OF
Messrs Henry II. Hoff, J. ], Taylor.
and III. M. Nelson waited upon the
citizens of Lanark, Liberty and Shar-
on and talked over the Emigration
canyon road and discussed means of
Interesting the various communities
OF the county and the board OF
county commissioners to work In har-
mony with officials Of the Cache
Forest reserve in improving this Inn
portant outlet and inlet to Bear Lake
County.
The meeting was held at Liberty,
and that the people OF the three COM
munities mentioned are interested.
was plainly shown by the large at
tendance at the meeting. Although
the hour OF meeting was inopportune
yet upwards OF thirty-five men OF the
three places assembled and took part
in tho discussion.
1t developed in the discussion that
the Emigration canyon road has an
easy grade to the top OF the summit
from this side and that the grade on
the west side Is about the same.
Henry Parker OF Lanark declared
the road to be safe enough for child
to drive a car over during the time
It Is open. This plainly demonstrates
the possibility OF an excellent outlet
lby the Emigration route. Many OF
Eseveral years driving experience, he's
itate driving through some OF the
other canyons.
Bishop w. II. Morgan Of Liberty
lpresided at tho meeting. and after
announcing its purpose turned ths
meeting over to the visiting com
mittee, the members of which eacf
made talk as to the purposes OF thG
gathering. A committee was appoint
Tod to meet with the board OF com
Imissioners relative to an appropria
tion, and the forest supervisor q
Paris. This committee Is compose'
of s. r Hymas OF Sharon; T. L. Aus
tin. Liberty; Henry Parker, Lanarh
} and JOS Olsen. Ovid. The Bea
Lake Chamber OF Commerce was in
vfted to send a delegation along wit
the committee to help boost the pre-
position.
In as much as this road is one O
that will be of benefit to every res
dent OF Bear Lake county, II was th
, sense OF the meeting that every com
munity should be invited to send me
3 and teams to work on tho road whe
9 tho proper time comes. Each tow
! should bear the matter in mind an
: appoint a delegation to put in som
!. time on the road.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
CITY COUNCIL.

Thto city council held regular
meeting Wednesday night and dis
posed OF various minor matters OF
business. Among other things a
telegram was read from the Gibbons
and Reed company which stated that
that company had received word
from tho Hanchett Bond company,
the purchasers of the city's paving
bonds, to the effect that they would
guarantee to lift the special bonds
as fast as the contractors were given
estimates on the work.
The city wired Immediately to the
bond house. to verify the Gibbons &
Reed telegram, and word is expectel
At any moment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
SODA SPRINGS WILL HOLD
TWO DAY CELEBRATION


Soda Springs ~ Soda Springs will
stage one of the largest Independ-
ence day celebrations ever given in
southern Idaho July A and 8. The
Fizz Water bali team will play Grace
and Lava Hot Springs on the fourth
and Airmo on the fifth. Horse rae
ing, bucking contests and airplane
flights will be features. Fireworks
display will be the evening attraction
on the fourth.
The committees are hard at work
completing arrangements. Every
town within a radius of forty miles
OF Soda Springs has been billed and
will take part in the celebration.
lGrace will celegrate Pioneer day,
July "a.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
apnTNKIINn NOrI(R

Sprinkling will be permitted only
between the hours Of a. m. and 10
a. M and from p. m. and ? p. n.
No ho95 will be allowed without a
nozzle II regulation size. In case Of
fire alarm It II imperative that every
water user in the city shut off the
water.
Anyone failing to comply with the
rules governing sprinkiing VII lay
themselves liable TO having the water
shut off from their premises.
By order or the City Council.
FL. CRUTRSHANK.
t10-tf City Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
WELL KNOWN LADY.
DIED At POCATELLO.

Mrs. c. A. Hoff passed away Fri
day evening at 1O:46 o'clock at the
home OF her daughter Mrs, Jesse n.
8. Bulge In Pocatello. Death vas
caused from complications following
pneumonia. The remains were brot
to Montpelier ON Sunday.
Mrs. HOff was born in Salt Lake
City. October le. 1864, and was \
resident OF Bear Lake county tor
more than forty-five years. residing
In Georgetown and Montpelier.
She was the mother OF ten child
rem, two boys and eight girls. Sew
en- daughters survive her. Miss Katie
Hoff, Mrs. Riley Barkdull. Mrs. Rich
ard Groo. and Mrs. Harry Severn OF
Montpelier, Mrs. Jesse n. 8. Bulge,
Of Pocatello, Mra. Earl CozEens Of
Paris, and Mrs. Frank Wyatt OF nd
monitor, Alberta, Canada. There
were twenty-One grandchildren. fif'
teen of whom are living.
Funeral services were held In ths
Second ward chapel Monday after.
noon at o'clock. Bishop w, J.
Crockett presiding. The speakers
were President II. II. Hoff, President
ed. C. Rich. Bishop W. w. Clark and
Bishop w. J. Crockett. all OF whom
spoke Of the beautiful life and char
actsr OF the deceased.
During the services the fOllowinI
musical selections we're rendered
Through Deep'nlng Trials" choir
"oh, Dry Those Tears" Mrs. Lotti
Grosjean; "Face 10 Face" MIR. Tho
G. Nielsen; male quartet. Herman n
Hoff and company; "0h NY Father,
choir. Invocation was offered b
Bishop Hayes OF Georgetown, and th
benediction by Elder y. @. Merrill
Interment took place In the Mont
pelier cemetery, the dedication Q
the grave being pronounced by J. Il
s. Bulge. The floral offerings weF
numerous and beautiful, coming froE
friends and relatives in PocatellC
Logan. Salt Lake and Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
ADDITIONAL CONTRACT
ON -AHroN-ROAD

The Forest Service is asking for
bids for the construction OF an adj
ditional 4.73miles Of highway on tho
Montpelier-Afton route. The stretch
now open to bids of contractors. is
in Bear Lake and Caribou counties,
and is in addition to the contract let
some weeks ago, work on which will
lbe started In the near future.
X Contractors Interested in this pro
feet may get complete information
from the office of the District Super
visor, 403 Colonel Hudson Building
ogden, Utah. or from d. c. Sanford,
Supervisor, Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
~ c.
A ~ n

Tho BERT RICHARDS GROVE at
Bennington u the most beautiful and
ideal camp ground in this vicinity
Tor one OF more days outing. Beau
tiful natural lake stocked with Mt.
trout, beautiful wooded grounds and
green grass. Within 20 minutes Of
Montpelier by auto. In season we
have green vegetables OF every kind
and fresh berries. Come TO this
beautiful spot for recreation any day
Or evening after working hours. sos
Per ear admKttance charged. q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17

During the past few days the stOrk
has visited tho following homes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Irving, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo swensen,
Thursday. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Jensen, Ovid, 3
girl, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones. ST.
Charles, boy, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Hymas, Liber-
~, a boy Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bisseger. Ward
boro. a boy. This child lived but )
short time after It's birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Feinaner, city
girl Wednesday evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
MONTPELIER SECOND WINS
FROM RENNENIyTC

The Montpelier Second ward de-
fcated the Bennington team here last
Saturday in a Montpelier Stake
League game. which resulted in \
score OF TO | In favor OF the local
nine. The game was one Of tho best
played In the league as the score
will indicate. Fred L. Cruikshank
was umpire and rendered decisions
10 the entire satisfaction of the
crowd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
MONTPELIER TENNIS CLUB

The Montpelier Tennis club is one
OF the active organizations in the
city. The club has an elegant court
over on Jefferson street and tho
boys mako good use of II mornings
and evenings. We are informed
that the club has a number OF vacan-
Eies and will accept few new mem
Ibers. Alan Richards and Fred G.
Gray will receive applications for
membership.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17

-
Montpelier will celebrate the
Fourth OF July in grand style this
year. This was definitely decided
by the business and professional men
OF the city after careful canvass of
the city following a meeting of-the
chamber of Commerce Tuesday of
lst week. At thih meeting q COM
mittee composed of Harold Toomer,
H. M. Moore and A. A. Vealey was
named to visit the business men and
get their views on the matter, and
practically every man was in favor Of
observing this important holiday in
fitting manner.
The original committee has since
been designated as the executive
committee for the celebration. and
the following have been chosen chair
man for the committees designated
with power to choose additionI mem
bers to assist them in their work:
am.-American Legion.
Band-Harold Hull,
Sports-Boy Scouts.
Ball Game-W. G. Staley.
Races George w. Walton.
Collections-A. e. Thiel.
RGceptlOn--H. M. w Wllllanb- -.
Advertising-W B. Trowbridge.
Decoration-Dr. G. F. Ashley.
A regular celebration Is now being
pinned, and preparations are under
way for one of the best programs
that have ever been gotten up. There
will be a race meet in which horses
have already been entered from a
number of OUTSIDE points. and purses
aggregating $500 will be distributed
among the winners. The race meet
will be made snappy and interesting
to all lovers of the old game.
The following are the purses:
500 Purse.-Free for all, pace OF
trot. Marked class.
SIS Purse.-One-half mile, pace
or trot. Green class.
SIS Purse.-one-half mile. free
for ali, running class.
$50 Purse.-One-eighth mile, run
ming race.
$40 Purse. e.-One-quarter mile Po
ny rare.
$75 Purse.-Relay. Free for all
Outside horses now entered. Mak'
preparations at once with racint
committee to enter your horses II
this Dig event.
A baseball game win be anothe
attraction Of interest. AS yet
team has not been lined up to eros
bats with the Phosphates, but tn
committee will not stop short of tn
best team available.
A finished wrestling match viii
also be staged. Dutch" Anderson
local favorite, viii meet Henry Jones
welterweight champion of the NORTH
west. Both men understand ia
game thoroughly and are clea
sportsmen, and consequently bou
Of unusual interest viii be staged.
The chillren will not be forgotte
The committee has designated th
boy scouts OF the city TO handle th
games and contests that will go 6
far TO make the glorious Fourth I
interest to the little boys and girl
There will be races, pie eating col
tests, nail chewing. sack races, catcl
ing the CREASED pig, etc, etc.
The speaking and musical progra
feature has been turned over to Il
American Legion boys, and alreat
negotiations are under way to pr
cure the best speaker available
southern Idaho or Utah.
II you are looking for place
spend a real, old-fashioned Four
of July, come to Montpelier. Y
win be entertained here with q pr
gram SO varied that there will
something TO please everybody.
complete program for the day
next weeks Examiner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
DENEADR AugTIN RETURNS.

Attorney De Esade Austin rstzra-
ed Wednesday morning from Cali
fornia. where he has been spending
the past couple Of mohths. Mr. Aua-
ton was forced 10 find q lower alei-
tude because Of IIl health. He shows
unmistakabIe signs Of improvement
IN health, and states that be is feel
ing fine. He win be at his offiea I'm
the Bank of Montpelier building "a
attend 70 kla pFoSaasaeal hnalneas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
MASONIC ANNUAL
--p PICNIC dITNE 28

Tho annual outing and picnic Of
tho Masonic lodge Of this district,
will be held this year at Bart R0haEts.
grove at Bennington. The lodge of
Illciais chose this beautiful nook for
this years picnic because Of the
beautiful grounds and aeeomoda-
tlons. The MasOns vii Do given the
exclusive use OF the grove on June
20, which IL Sunday. Many visit
Ing Masons from nearby cities and
their families are expected 20 paFtl-
clpate In the picnic.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
MARRIED

Miss Geneva Hairup Of 81. Charles
and Clifford Williams OF Nounan
were married in the Salt Lake Tenn
pie Wednesday.
They motored to Salt Lake Sun
day accompanied by Mrs. N. HaiFup
and Miss Ruby Hairup. After . two
weeks visit In Logan and Salt Laka
they win return 70 Nounan where
they intend to make their future
home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17

Ihe voice Of the conscience OF the nation
speaks In the work of E.a author. In
"A Man for the Agca.H his great narra-
tive OF the growth Of democracy in which
Abraham lincoln Is the chief character,
ne has written his best and biggest, most
compelling novel. A wonderful theme IN
Wnicn others might have failed. Mr. Bach
e1Ier has succeeded because OF his Eamil.
farity with the fundamentals Of American
Hfe-American life as II e exemplihed By
the makers Of America II IS tlIe most
appealing picture of Lincoln and Of the
times beginning somewhat before the
middle Of the last century and extending
20 about 1880. that hag ever been psnned-
aside from ite interest as move an1 ita
value ~ q document OF AmericaniBm, IL ts
8 distinct contribution 20 literature en-
nodytng human nature and human anters
ese. n Man for the AgaB@ win soon start
as q serial IN this paper aud goa ars
sxhortsd not TO miss q line o1 e.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
RuN NAm. IN FOOT

r. e. Gordon, deputy game warden
met with painful accident last Sat
urday by running a nail In his right
foot, which has been causing him
much pain and annoyanee. He is
getting about by the aid Of cane.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
LITTLE GIRL BREAKS ARM.

Ethel Hayes. little daughter OF
NJ. and Mrs. Ira Hayes, had the
to break her right arm
between tho elbow and shoulder on
Wednesday afternoon while at play
in barn near her homo on North
Fifth street. Tho little girl fell
from the Joist into manger. She
vas given medical attention and Is
getting along fairly we'll.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULE

Beginning Sunday, June IL, the
time of arrival of No. II, westbound,
was changed to 2:bO p. m, instead
of 3:O5 p. m. The numbers of the
Pocatello-Kemmere local were
changed to No. 2s eastbound and
No. 81 westbound, but the time re-
mains the same as heretofore, No.
2S leaving at 9:4O a. M, and No. 81
at 900 q. m.