davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11

SiIas Wright, OF Bennington, was
a Paris visitor Saturday.
Banker D. G Gray was business
visitor to Granger Sunday.
George Smith and two sons went
to Nampa Saturday on business.
ID. G. Seagraves made a business
trip to Georgetown Saturday.
Bertha Cook of Paris, was a Mont
pelier visitor Sunday.
M. Il. White, of Pocatello, visited
~Montnelier over Sunday.
n Miss Jean Hansen Is visiting IN
Paris, the guest of Miss Amy Munk.
The free public library is open
every Saturday afternoon in the city
hall from 100 to o'clock- m5=tf
Il Mrs. Charles Spiers, of Benning-
ton, is visiting relatives and friends
in this city.
II Mrs. Jasper Weaver who has been
twisting in Pocatello returned to her
lhome in Dingle Saturday.
Robert Wuthrich of Nounan was q
business visitor to Montpelier Wed.
nesday.
Kyanie Floor Enamel gives that
old floor a bright finish that's hare
to beat. Wears like iron. Our stock o.
coIors is complete.
mills THIEL & OLSEN BROS
Sidney Follick was among thoss
who attended the Raymond dance
Saturday night.
New line of Boys Waists, Shirts
and Coveralls.
MALI I'll B. WHITMAN
A. D. Hirschi Of Geneva spent /
few days of the week in this cit,
visiting his family
New Spring line of Boys Kayne
Blouses just received by d. L. Bur
goyne and Sons. 1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11

Mrs. Hayes Groo and little daugh-
ter. Ruth, or Laramie, Wyoming, are
visiting In this city the guest OF Mrs.
Groo''s mother, Mrs. w. w. Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. spierg and Mrs.
Josephine Driver, went to Pocatello
Sunday where Mr.. spiers underwent
an operation at the Lynn Brothers
Hospital.
Jim sizemore, OF Georgetown, had
the misfortune OF being kicked by
horse Sunday receiving injuries to
his knee. He was Immediately brot
to the Montpelier Hospital for treat
ment
An error was made in last weeks
paper in announcing the dates of DR..
A. l.. .Chilton's visit to Montpelier.
Tho doctor will be here March Is, 3
to p. m. and March rs, 8 a. m. to
5 p. m.
Buy Thomson glove fitting Corsets.
You win wear no other once you try
these.
MALL H B. WHITMAN.
Elmer Burgoyne made business
trip to Pocate1lo Tuesday in the in
terests of the q. L. Burgoyne & Sons
company.
Ernest Hoff no has been visiting
here with his father H. H. Hoff re-
turned to his home at Georgeton,
Friday.
Mrs. Stanley Howell, Mrs. shep-
herd and James Dunn, of Paris, were
among those who attended the mask
ball Monday night.
" Mrs. Eldon Cook returned to her
home at Border Tuesday after spend
ing several days in Paris visiting WITH
n relatives and friends.
FfT SHOE REF AIRING w. Arnold
located ono and half blocks north on
Ninth street. Work guaranteed. I'M
u! further notice leave work at Rog-
HAIRS Grocery. m11-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazen, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Barnum, Mrs. Martin
Dean and Vincent Bennion, of Coke
Vile, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Cal Williams.
Wanted. Poultry, hogs, veal and
beef. Highest cash price paid for Al
stuff. Larsen and Linder, telephone
255. f11-ti
Brighten Up. Paint up with Sher.
man Williams House Paints and Mu-
resco Wall Finish and Wall Paper oil
all kinds. We have the largest com
plete line to be found anywhere.
mills THIEL & OLSEN BROS
Ginghans, Percales, Cheviot, Mus
Inns, White Goods, all very much
cheaper. Call and see our goods and
prices. You will save money.
: MAIL III B. WHITMAN
An error in either copy of com.
position in the advertisement OF APP
: lea by tho Farm to Kitchen of Mill
5 willie caused tho ad to read "$1.5(
per hundred" instead of per bushel
s Miles Milling & Elevator company
+ have installed the official Brown Du
vel Moisture Tester. Any farmers
who wish us to run sample of thei
j grain for moisture test, we will b,
pleased to do so for nominal charge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11

Mrs. George Bum, Of Paris, Is vi
sitting in this city the guest OF her
brother, William Nye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griff Lloyd of Coke
Vile were business visitors to this
city Saturday last.
Bishop Tippets returned to his
homo in Georgetown Monday after
visiting several days in this city
George Dana returned from Cali
fornia Saturday where he has spent
the past two weeks.
George Walton, ST., George Hunt
ter and George Walton of this city
went to st. Charles Saturday to at
tend the races.
Van French returned from Ameri-
can Falls Sunday where he spent
several days of last week on bust
ness
Give our HI-HEAT COAL a trial
and solve your fuel problems. Miles
Milling & Elevator Company. Ali
A fine new shipment OF Black Cal
Hosiery for Men, Women and Child.
rem Just received by d, L. Burgoyne
and Sons. 1t
Mrs. Bessie Adams and little
daughter left Saturday morning fol
Ogden, wher they will make theil
home.
Just received a car of choice vel
low corn, which we are selling at 9
reduced price. Miles Milling & Ele
vator company. 11-1S
Former Mayor Thomas Sheldon o.
Twin Falls was over to Montpelier
Saturday and Sunday on matters o.
business.
Make your car look like new fol
dollar or two by applying Pratt
Lambert's Effecto Auto Finish. Mons
better. We have all colors.
mills THIEL & OLSEN BROS
G. 3. O'Connor of Kemmerer spen
Saturday and Sunday in Montpelier
guest of his brother John F. O'Con
nor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
EsTRAY NOTICE.

have in my possession the fol-
lowing estray animal which, II not
claimed and taken away, will be sold
for cash to the highest bidder at
Frank Wright's ranch, at Benning-
ton, Idaho, on the goth day of April,
1921, at the hour of p. m.
Description of Animal:
One COW, three years old, brand
ed w on left ribs; slit in right ear.
f. EVANS WEAVER,
m11-a1 Constable Bennington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
LOCAL, NEWS

g. Il. O'Connor is spending a few
days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank French went
to PocatelIo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprad1ing went to
Sage Monday on business.
O. B. PARROT, Chiropractor. Hotel
Montpelier. Residence phone $40. =
Mercy Price came over from Paris
Monday to attend the mask ball.
Bergetta O1se spent the week end
at her home in Ovid.
Altes Haggerty, of oCkevi1Ie was
g Montpelier visitor Monday
Dispatcher Sweet left for his home
in Florida Monday.
Frank Demick went to Soda
Springs Eriday-on--bu business.
Arnold TueIler returned from a
business trip to Bancroft Saturday.
= Edna Rich went to PocateIlo Sat
furday.
Mr. Thomas Sims Of Garden City
went to Kemmerer on business Fri
day on No. rs
Della BoIket and Loena Hairur
spent the week end at their home In
st. Charles.
LiIia swensen went to Raymond
Saturday to play for a dance at thai
place.
Kenneth Merriel came over from
Paris Fridy TO spend the week enc
at his home in Bennington
J. D. Downing, Judge Kunz ant
Heber Phelps we're Paris visitors
Saturday
Mrs. Harry Severn OF this city
went to Paris Saturday to visit rel
afives and friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend to our many
kind friends and neighbors our heart
felt thanks for the many kind acts
extended to us during the illness and
after the death of our beloved wife
and mother, Mrs. Edith Williams.
Especially are we grateful to tina
ladies OF the First ward, and to all
bringing beautiful flowers.
R G. Williams and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hoskins.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11

FOR sALE-Twe New Home Elec-
trio Sewing Machines. Will sell at
cost for cash. Idaho Electric Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11

GOOD STOCK HAY in bottoms for
sale. Price reasonable. McMurray
Brothers, Liberty, Idaho. f25m1s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11

FOR SALE First and some second
crop alfalfa in the. stack for $3.50
per ton. A. d. Hirschi, Geneva. IS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11

FOR SALE-Three room house and
~ acres planted to alfalfa Close
in. Inquire this office. f25-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
Want Column

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone 290. 11-tf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
ABSENT JUSTICE
MISSED CHANCE

Time was an important factor yes
terday in a case classed under the
term matrimony at the county court
house.
Henry S. Abbot applied for mar
riage license to wed Miss Myrtle Mere
dith at the county clerks office, and
Immediately the couple wended their
way to that coveted place, Justice
Corson's court.
The Judge was out at the time but
was expected back at any moment, but
the couple were very anxious to get the
ceremony over. Constable Curran who
happened to be in the place, noticed
Judge Mirick of the county court de-
scending the steps and was about
ready to leave tho building, when he
was stopped and told of the PROPOSE
ton
Judge Mirick performed the ceremony v
and the couple left the building re
joicing. When Justice corson return
ed, he was told that he had missed
knot tying job, but he looked at
his records and replied that he was
not worrying a great deal as he had
tied u such knots In the month OF
September.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Church OF Christ in the strategic
centers of his world As read recent
communications from the mission field.
and especially from China, ] am i'm
pressed with the sagacity of modern
missionaries In undertaking to do the
very same thing. The very genius OF
the Christian religion Is compre-
hensive and conquering: We arc re-
ouired to make all our plans on a
broad and confident scale. God gi'-
special help-as witness the ''sisns-
that attended Paul in Ephesus--to all
of His servants who attempt great
works for Him.
LILIES THAT GROW IN THE MUD
Instead of going into tho details
OF the Apostles Ephesian experiences
as recorded in the lesson tthe riot In
the theater especially permit me to
mention merely two facts likely to be
overlooked. The first is that while
working in Ephesus Paul found time
to write some OF the great Episties
which are part of the permanent liter
ature of the Christian church. Out of
this debased heathen background came
such fair flowers as the thirteenth
chapter of First Corinthians. 1t is not
where you are. but what you are that
determines tho output Of your life.
Not that tho apostle was insensible
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
WHEN THE CROWD
VOTED WRONG
The International Sunday School Le.
son for October is "eani at
Ephcsus"-Acts 1e:1-r
By William T. ELI.

l.
Within the Greek lines of the pres
ent fighting In Asia Minor lie tho ruins
OF the City OF Ephesus. as we'll. indeed
as the remains OF all the cities which
in the Book OF Revelation. ara called
The Seven Churches of Asia That
word Asia" a. used In tho New Tes-
lament. does not mean the whole con-
ttnent. but the Roman province. com
prtsing the western portion of wha,
wc now call Asia Minor. Ephesus was
tho capital OF the province. Indeed.
practically all Of what was in
Paurs time Proconsular Asia is now
within the territory occupied by tho
Greek armies. Tho war news from
Turkey these days has peculiar re-
lstion to tho current Sunday School
Lessons.
As I remember Ephesus. deem n,
world. tho now complete ruin and
uninhabited Standing on the hill
where tradition says the Apostle
Paul was imprisoned. one gets a rare
Panorama. Lying below. in form like
griddle. still green with swamp
growth. is the clear outline OF the
ancient harbor. which once was forest
cd with tho masts of a worlds COM
merce. The channel and harbor, now
entirely siited UP. extend n mile from
the sea. and the place is no longer a
possible port. even II IT had inhab
itarts.
Extending from the great stone
docks TO the magnificent ruins of the
theater. Is a marble highway. lined
with the broken fragments of for
gotten spiendor. Here once tho wise
and wealthy. the famous and tho
mighty. strolled and rode. In arro-
CANT pride. Tho remains of this the
ater are the most impressive I have
ever seen in all my travels: and Il was
In this very place that the Ephesian
citizens in frenzy of mob spirit
gathered for the space of two hours.
crying. in throaty clamor. Great is
Diana Of the Ephesians.''
''voX PoPULr' NOT ''vox DEF
Some whimsical fancy seized me, as
wandered about that marble waste
had looked for traces OF the splen-
did Temple of Diana. once a worlds
wonder. adorned by the greatest art
lists and sculptors and architects of
Greece: not even fragment OF the
countless little images. such as
Demetrfus made, could I find. So. as I
mused In the theater. open to the rich
blue of an oriental sky. lifted my
voice in mockery, and cried Great is
Diana OF the Ephesians!" The only
response was from a lazily circling
bird, annoyed to have the silence Of
this desolaton broken.
Once a milling mob OF resticulatinE,
yelling. sweating, excited Ephesians,
on this very site. had maintained the
cry for the space of two hours
Great is Diana of the Ephesians!''
Surely. this was 'vox popu1i." II there
is anything In popular vote, Diana
had II. All the tumult and the shout
ing was for her Even challenge ~
her eternal supremacy by wandering
Jew was sufficient to create this civic
furore, Now. as I. a fsr-faring Amer
ican newspaper man. repeated the
ancient slogan, II was In the conscious 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
In the Religious World

, nces that in all this wide world there Ia
not living a single worshipper of the
great Diana. mono is so mean as to do
her reverence! What n reversal OF
''vox populi!''
So. today uncounted millions In all
lands. are studying as Sunday
School Lesson the Ephesian expert
ence OF this victim of mob law, Paul
the missionary OF Jesus Christ. Down
is Diana: up is tho Nazarene As
20 pale Galiiean. Thou has con-
auered,"
CTrY'S GREAT NAME
Edward Box has given n fund that
will yield an annual prize of ten
thousand dollars to the citizen who
does tho most within the year for the
City of Philadelphia. Tne benefaction
Ia a singularIy good one. and II should
DO widely copied. for its aim Is the
practical stimulus OF good citizenship
II also raises a healthful discussion as
to what Is the best service that can hc
rendered q community. Who did most
for old Ephesus, Diana or Christ,
That question Is answered in the
asking. The Worship of Artemis. or
Diana. surely once brought travel and
trade and wide repute to Ephesus. Her
temple was one Of the show places of
the ancient world, The craft OF
Demetrius. the sIlversmith. was by no
means Insignificant. The cult of this
many breasted goddess OF fertility was
an important factor in the prosperity
and fame of the brilliant and cor
rupt capital of Proconsular Asia. A
city's religion always means more
TO 1t than appears in the Chamber
Of commerce reports.
With tho advent of this ambitions
Christian missionary. Paul. whom tho
city was ultimately to try to lynch in
Its center OF public assembly. the hour
OF doom struck for Diana. A new era
opened for old Ephesus. Even in Par>s
lifetime he made the capital tho
center of a widespread Christian
propaganda, which reached out TO all
the ueighboring Seven Churches OF
Asia Tho three years he spent in
Ephesus were period of wide seed
one of the principal centers OF the
Christian religion. Paufs profoundest
writing was addressed to the Ephesian
christians, who were SO mature In
mind and spiritual experience that
they were expected to. understand IT.
The Apostle John followed Paul.
spending his later life in Ephesus, and
consolidating the work that tho latter
had begun. Timothy also was Bishop
OF Ephcsus. The best preserved OF all
the ruins on the site OF the city today
is the Church OF st. John the Divine.
Later. Ephesus became the seat of one
OF the great church councils; and its
place in early Christian history ia ono
Of shining Importance. Christianity did
far moro for Ephesus than ever the
worship of Diana had done.
A MAN AND A CITY
"of course you know Mr.. Bland. Of
your city," said Maine citizen to me,
pointing to tho imposing house OF a
summer resident. 1 had to confess
had never heard of him before; he
merely was one OF the thousands rich
enough to afford n luxurious summer
home. He Is somebody" in a rural
Maine neighborhood: but he is nobody
in particular in his own city. Therein
he is like most of us. Few men have
the qualities that make an impression
upon the life OF q metropolis. Consider
he thousands of strangers who every
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
SHRINE DANCE AT
PALACE A SUCCESS

One OF the largest events ever staged
In Pueblo was successfully put across
last night when the Aikaly Temple
OF tho Mystic Shrine held their dance
IN the Mineral Palace.
When the vaudeville program started
there was not = square inch of space
that was not occupied by some one.
Thsre were approximately 5000 persons
In the Mineral Palace
Tho vaudeville program presented
was pronounced one OF the best ever
brought to this city. All of the acts
werc of the highest class
The crowd was so great when the
dancing began that most of the couples
dancing had TO go thru tho steps on a
miniature scale. ono by one the old
er couples left and more room was pro-
vided for dancing.
The floor was in an excellent condi-
uop. so cans of wax being used to
prepare II for the greatest dance 1t has
ever known. The stage. gallery and
every space that offered room for dane
ing was flied with delighted dancing
couples
Music like that presented to the large
crowd is rare. At one end of the hall
was situated the Pueblo McDopalds
Orchestra of iS-pieces and at the other
end Lou F1nks Orchestra of Colorado
Springs. When one ceased. tho other
took up the strain and thus tho dane
Ing was continuous. Each orchestra
tried to outdo the other and in so do
iugs had to better their playing each
time. until at the end they were pro-
ducing music that can be egualed by
few orchestras. The last hour Of the
dancing the two orchestras united and
played.
II was estimated that at least Sio-
COO was made from the sale OF tickets
and tho concessions. over $500 tickets
were sold. or the $4,000 about 5000
was paid out In expenses. The other
5000 goes to the Shrine fund as a
foundation for the planned temple
fund.
When the dance was under headway.
several barrels of confetti were dis
tributed among the persons. Noise
makers were also passed and balloons
wero liberated for. the balloon dance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
FOREST FIRE RACES
IN COLORADO TIMBER

penver. Colo. Sept so.-Forest fires
burning in the Colorado national for
est northeast OF Tolland. Colo. since
Wednesday were beyond control to-
night according to reports to the dis
trict forest office here. Four thous-
and acres OF heavily timbered land are
threatened by the fire. the reports
said.
C. NJ. Granger. assistant district
forester. said reports to him indicated
that great damage may result to tho
water sheds on South Boulder Creek
II the fire spreads. There is also
cause to fear heavily losses will be
sust aimed by sheep and cattle interests
in the vicinity OF Holland. he said.
Sixty men arc fighting tho fires,
Granger said.
Tho fires in the Gunnison National
forest, which broke out Monday, were
reported partially under control to
night in reports to the district forest
offices here. The office was unable
to verify a report that more than
1000 acres of timber land had been
burned over there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

day visit the great cities of the land.
altogether unnoticed by the citizens.
Preachers, professional men. editors,
business men. come and go. and their
city. as a city, knows them not
Again we advert to the significance
of the fact that this man Paul stirred
up every city he visited. He had a
gospel that makes n dent Hc i'm
pressed his personality and message
upon the whole community. and did so
deliberately. That was part of his pre-
conceived plan. His was campaign
of conquest. He was out to succeed in
n definite task. which was to plant the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
EAST PUEBLO TRACK
READY FOR SERVICE

East Pueblo will have temporary
switching service today as the Santa
Fe spur connecting the industries on
the other side of the Fountain has been
put thru from the main line, branch
ing off near the old Walter Brewery.
While cars will be hauled over the road
beginning today, the road will not be
in permanent condition before two or
three weeks.
Several industries are served by the
East Side branch which runs out to the
Birvh Sand Pits. About 20 men are be-
ing employed in the construction work
which has been underway only during
this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
MAMMOTH LEMONS
GROWN IN STATE

Three lemons. all very much larger
than any you see in the fruit stores
from either California or Italy, and
one of them measuring 13h inches
other, were raised in Colorado this
year, and were in charge of F. o, Phil
lips on exhibition at the state fair.
Still more startling, they were raised
at an altitude of 5000 feet, in the
town OF Silverton, San Juan county.
The lemons were sent to Manager
Beaman of the fair by mail from
Lows Fatter. of Silverton, who rel
ated in a letter that the fruit was rails
ed there from a tree that had been
brought from California. The pre-
sumption Is natural that the tree has
been kept in a greenhouse, but this
does not by any means remove the
marvel of the accomplishment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
SECOND QUAKE HITS
TOWNS IN UTAH

Salt Lake city. Utah. Sept 5n.-Re-
ports received here from Elsinore. one
Of the three hamlets in the southern
part OF Utah. shaken yesterday by
earthquakes. reported another violent
tremor at 7:so this morning.
The latest shock rendered more ex-
tensive the damage done yesterday by
the series of Guakes. Practically every
building in the little town was dam
aged and made untenablc. according to
latest reports. The damage at Elsi-
more. Richfield and Monroe wag esti-
mated at nearly 100000. So violent
were the trcmors that great sections of
rock weighing thousands of tons tnu-
hled down from cliffs in nearby can
yons.
Twelve years ago the same section
suffered heavy property loss from
earthquakes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
CAR STOLEN MONDAY
FOUND NEAR FOWLER

Thanks to the publicity given by The
Chieftain OF the theft of the e. G.
Chapman Chevrolet car last Monday
evening. 1t was found and identified
about II miles this side of Fowler and
Is once more In tho possession of tho
owner.
Tho car was stolen last Monday eve
ming about o'clock from the corner OF
sixth and Main streets. An account OF
the theft was published in this paper.
together with description of the car,
so that when parties found II aban-
doned near tho roadway, they quickly
Identified 1t. Tho car was in good
condition. and nothing had been stolen
from 1t except some tools. Mr.. Chap
man was notified of the find and went
out and brought tho vehicle home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

to environment. Far from 1t: the sec
ond fact l would indicate is his own
allusion to having fought with the
beasts at Ephesus." As every other
real man. he felt the terrible tug and
pull OF a city's baser alluremants. We
may be sure that when Paul writes
about the power OF temptation, and u
greater power OF Christianity. he
speaking straight out of vital ex-
pertence. Tho downward drag of heath
enism was real in his life. He had to
struggle to preserve his own life un-
spotted; and he succeeded by the in
dwelling Spirit of the Christ who Is
able to keep His own. even in Ephe-
sus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
LONELY COT7ONTh|L
At RABBIT SHOW

Among all the hundreds Of members
of the rabbit family which were on
exhibition at the state fair. including
every breed. size. age and color of
hsres. there was just one little lonely
cotton tail.
He was entered by Bernal NJ. Trost1e
of this city. and carried off a blue
ribbon. Observers of this little native
expressed surprise that the home
grown produce of the rabbit family
had been otherwise overlooked and
heretofore entirely. and this is ex-
pected to result In the showing of
various cotton tails and Jack rabbits
too. at the next fair
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Commencing October 1, 1871. all goods
imported into Canada are to be so
marked or stamped as to indicate the
country origin. under a recent amend.
ment to the Customs Tariff law or
1907. the amendment providing an ad.
ditional duty of ten per cent ad vato-
ment.