davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
local TEAM WINS
RACES ON THE ICE.
fS0n4fnuaioated.

ACNAAhh W1ts~ skzsAA-l -
Races were held at st. Charles on
tho Ice OF Bear Lake last Saturday.
Teams entered in first class were tho
Hunter and King team OF this city
and DR.. Sutton's bays OF Paris. Sew
eral dollars changed hands when the
EMontnalieE team beat tho '.baya."/
EntTies in second class W6F6 stncki
team OF Paris and Cleveland and
Pugmiro team OF st, Charles. The
Paria boys. not being satisfied, want
ed somo bareback running races, 30
they took the fastest horse ont of
tho bay team and wanted to match
tho fastest horse Of tho Montpelier
team. However, TO givo them
chance to win their money back.
Montpelier ran their aiowest horse.
beating them by two open lengths.
Tho two fastest horses from the
Stuck and Cleveland teams were
then matched. the race being won
b. tho Cleveland mare. Tho next
race worth while was q match OF the
Cleveland marc against tho little
marc OF tho Paris bays" tho race
being won by the Cleveland mare.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
NOTCH 10 VOTERS

The city clerk win register all
persons entitled to vote at the city
election to be held Tuesday, April
26th, 1921. at any time during Of
fico hours. at the City Hall, up to
and including Saturday, April %,
1891.
Persons registered and voting at
the last city election will not be re-
quired to register again. providing
they have continued TO live in the
city and In tho same ward where pre-
viously registered.
T. L. CRUIKsHANK,
mll-a-s2 City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
HOTEL ARRTVATS

Rurge9ne-MFs. \. C. Alfred. Af-
ton; Mrs. 4 Tadden. Pegram: J.
Grimmett. Mrs. C. Shepherd, Ms. w
Smith Hoge, Stanley Howell, Paris.
Paris.
II. l.. Graham and wife. Kemmer-
er; Oscar Bergreen, Border: Emma
L. Fuller. CokevfIIe.
Montpelier-William Jones. Lake
town; G. NJ. johnson. Burnley: r. A,
Evans. Raymond: ]. RaIIiaon. Pres
ton. Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
pEMoUNTABIEs PuT ON
OPEN FORD CAla

Tho Ford Motor company. Detroit.
10 nov supplying demountabie rims AZ
optional equiment tor Aa open car
models. This includes 3 spare rim
and tire carrier. and has heen stand
ard equipment on Ford enclosed mo-
ieia for some time The charge IA
included in tho price OF sedan and
'oup1 hut IL $500 extra when H.
stalled on touring car or runab0ut.
Popular demand II said 70 b0 Fe-
sp0nslbia To- the change.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
FOREST SERVICE NOTES.

Supervisor Il. g. Sanford left on
the stage Monday morning for Star
Valley to attend meeting Of tho
Star Valley Cattlemen's association
neTd at KUDurn, Wyo., On Tuesday,
March 8. He will return to Mont
pelier later in the week.
Ranger Lewis G. Mathews, who has
headquarters at the Gray's Lake sta
tiOn, reports the arrival of a new
ranger. weight 7h pounds, on March
s. Mr.. Mathews left the first of
the month for Provo, Utah, where
Mrs. Mathews has been visiting for
some time with relatives.
Word just received at the local
forest office is to tho effect that the
agricultural appropriation bill pro-
vides that the grazing fee this year
need not be paid until September l.,
and that there will be no increase in
the fee because of deferring pay
ment. heretofore grazing fees have
been due thirty days before the open
ing of the grazing season, but on ac-
count of the present tightness of the
money market and the hardships un-
der which stockmen are laboring, the
above measure was passed to make
conditions better.
A meeting will be held at Mont
pelier City Hall Tuesday, March Is,
10 N. for the purpose of alloting
sheep grazing privileges on the Red
Mountain addition to the Caribou ma
tional forest. All those interested
in securing sheep grazing permits on
this area are invited To attend
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
"oUT LITTLE WIFE" TC nF An
GEM THEATRE. MARCH fsth

A play that will mako YOU roar
with laughter aud then send you
away from the theatre IN a thinking
mood, To everyone who keenly enjoys
an evening OF real pleasure wc most
consclentiously recommend Our
Litlto Wife," An up to the minute
farce comedy.
4 special attraction guaranteed 10
have plenty OF laughs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
NEW SHOE nEPAIRER.

J. W. Arnold has engaged In tho
shoe repairing business and has cs-
tablisheH work rooms at hts home on
North Ninth street Mr. Arnold is
we'll known IN Montpelier and has
had years Of experience in shoe and
leather work During illness III hie
family Mr.. Arnold has madn arrange
menta to have all repair work left
at tho Roghaar grocery until fur.
theF notice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
WANT sTREET LIGHT

Residents in tho vicinity of Tenth
and Jefferson streets petitionod tho
city council NJ Wednesday, meet
Ing for tho installation OF street
light on tho intersection or South
Tenth and Jefferson Tho matter
haa been referred to the proper com.
mittea for investigation and report
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
SATURDAY. AND SUNDAY

The regular quarterly. conference
of Montpelier stake will convene in
the tabernacle In this city Saturday
and Sunday. March 10 and 20.
Speakers representing the general
authorities of tho church will be in
attendance
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
RE0IsTER ZOE cITN ELEcrIoN

All persons who intend voting al
tho forthcoming municipal election
10 be held on April 30. who did not
register az tho last city election. or
those who have moved from ono
ward TO another. must register be.
fora they can vote. Registration can
be made al tho City Hall up 20 tho
23Td day OF April.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
FREsIYTERIAN CHuRCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at IL a. m. The morn
ing sermon will begin a series lead
ing UP to Easter. Subject March ID
Tho Arrest and Trial of Jesus. ]"
March 20, THE crucif.xion, and
March 27th, Easter Tho Resurrec
tion.. Evening service at 1880 D. m.
Tho objectionable Sin"
NJ. M. sToCKER. Minister.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11

Mrs. N. +, wilkins of this city was
operated on for appendicitis ~ tho
Montpelier hospital Monday AZ this
writing she In reported 10 be getting
aloug nicely.
Mrs, Ralph Perkins and John
Wamsley wero able 20 leave tho hos
pitnl this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
lSsTALIA MoIsTuRR TESTER.

Aiming to always Be a. tho ser
lee of the taFmega and their pat
rons. the Miles Milling & Elevator
company haa Just Installed a Brown
DnEel Moisture Tester. q machine
which tests the percentage of mols-
ture IN grain. IN commenting on the
machine Mr. Miles stated that th0u-
sands Of dollars eoald have been
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
JUNTOR PROM.

The Annual Junior Prom OF the
Junior Glass OF the Montpelier High
School, will be given at the Pavilion.
Friday evening, March II. Every
body invited. f18tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
SOCIETY

A pretty birthday party was given
al the home OF Mr.. an Mrs. Waiter
J. Peterson, Friday afternoon, In
honor Of the first anniversary OF
their daughter, Airline. The decora-
tlonr wero in pink and white and
variety Of dainty refreshments were
served. Games were also enjoyed By
the following young guests. Tia. Pet
erson, Evelyn and Myrtle Nelson, Ly-
la, Lula. Lois and Hazel Weaver,
Evan and Maxwell Weaver. and Ro-
land and Royal Peterson
Tho bridge club will meet al the
homo Of Mrs. @. w. Hosmer Friday
afternoon. the time will be spent
I'm the usual manner. Those who
will ho present are Mesdames GrOo,
Broueh, Downing. Vealey. NuekoIs,
and Davis.
Mrg. john Jewett entertained q
her home in honor Of the slxty sixth
birthday anniversary Of her mother
Mrs. Dan Beard. AaeciaI good time
was enjoyed after which luncheon
waT served. The birthday cake con
sa'-sf slxty-aix candles which Mrs
Beard had tho pleasure of lighting.
Tho saha formed a eenter-pfees for
tho table. Present we're Mrs. Fred
9tauffer. Mrs. James Lindsay. Mrs
Behymer. Mrs. William H0rAIey and
MrR HuFNeuz
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
LOCAL BREVITIES

Vernon Larson left Thursday for
Logan where he will be employed by
tho Utah Power & Light Co.
Mrs. Warren Kent left Thursday
for McCammon where she will visit
for some time with her daughter.
Mrs. Roso Sizemore Of Georgetown
is spending few days in Montpelier,
her husband being confined in tho
hQsptal suffering q hrslseA~le leg.........
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larsen left foy
PRyson, Utah Thursday where they.
EYill visit for sima time. -ss~
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Murphy
returned to their homo in this city
Wednesday after spending several
days in Round. Valley, Utah, whera
they were called by the death of Mr..
Murphey's sister, Mrs. John Hyden.
Edgar Munk arrived in this city
Wednesday from Pocatello
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Petereit, of Bor,
der attended tho mask ball Monday
night.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Barrett re
turned to their home in this city
after spending two weeks visiting
at Salt Lake, Bountiful and other
Utah points.
Mrs. Arthur Richards has gone u
st. George, Utah, having been called
there by the death of her mother
Owen Bacon of Nounan was
Montpelier visitor Wednesday.
Ed. Hoff of Georgetown was
business visitor to this city Wednes-
day.
Homer Phelps Of Pegram was
visitor to Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. Lois Passey returned to her
home In st Charles Tuesday after
visiting friends in this city.
Pres. VIM. L. Rich of Paris was
q Montpelier visitor Tuesday
Tho Montpelier high school went
to Grace to play ball Tuesday. The
played Soda Springs Wednesday.
Vernon O'Connor OF this city went
to Salt Lake Monday where no will
spend few daSs...---
Representative H. B. Hull has re.
turned from the Sixteenth session Of
the legislature,
Mrs. s. w. Davis, Evan and Joe
Martin of Samaria, and Ed Martin Of
Logan, returned to their homes
Tuesday, having been called here by
tho death of their sister Mrs. Cal.
Williams.
M. C. Clark of Georgetown was
town visitor Tuesday. =
Five Bacon returned to this city
Wednesday after spending a few
days at Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coliett and
Mrs. Mary Munk went to Paris We'd
nesday to visit Miss Amy Munk.
Mrs. c. A. Hoff went to Paris
Wednesday to visit at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Cozzens.
300 bushels No / apples; eating
or cooking, $150 per bushei to any
part OF Wyoming or Idaho. We pay
tho freight Reference: First Nation
al Bank, Logan, Utah. From FARM
TO KITCHEN, MiiIville. Utah. If
Mrs. L Butterworth and little
grandson Gladmer of Rgby. Ida,
went to Paris Friday. to visit fri0Ads,
after isiting several days in this city.
1.-THE guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. e.
Mumford.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11

~RepresentativegH H. B. Hull has re
turned from the Sixteenth session Of
the legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
q = = = :: :: = = s: :: :. :. :. = :. = &
% {
= ABOUT PEOPLE We KNOW 8
90 Z
{: :: 8: :: = :. :; /. :. = !. :. {

Among the recent Milton visitors
in the city, was Mrs. D. T. Williams.
Mrs. Williams has returned to her
home after very pleasant visit, here.
Mrs. Oliver Brawner and her lit
tie son, Dan, are enjoying a visit in
DeFuniak as the guests of Mrs. Draw
ner's parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. L.
Campbell.
After delightful holiday visit
in Chipley, Misses Perla and Alma
Lewis have returned to their homes
here. In the Washington County city,
they were the guests of Mrs. B. r.
Britt.
Miss Clara Shelton of New Car
Isle, Ohio. has arrived to join her
brother and sister in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Butler, at 73O North
Twelfth avenue. Miss Carlisle will be
here for the remainder of the winter.
Capt. Ben Goodman, who has been
enjoying 1.-THE holidays in Pensacola
has returned to the Marine Corps Sta
ton at Quantico, Va. With his fl
ancee, Miss Leoma Bear, Capt Good
man, has been the inspiration of a
number of delightful affairs, which
have been planned in honor of these
two young people. Miss Bear is ex-
pecting, Mrs. Herbert Madison OF
| Dallas, Tex, for ten days visit
Mrs. Madison, who will arrive, this
| week. was a bride of last June, and
| Miss Bear was her bridesmaid
| Miss Bear and Mrs. Madison were
were not only college mates, but also
made their debuts together at bril-
| liant Thanksgiving day ball. in the
Texas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Brown, for
merly of Mobile, are now making THEN
| home in Pensacola and are living al
! 932 East Strong street, where they
will be glad TO have their friends
call.
| DIR. Pettus Dey of Jacksonville
| has been spending the holidays with
his parents in Milton, but has now re-
turned to him home. News of the
Dey family is always Of interest here
where they formerly made their home
| Mr. Angus Douglas and sister
Miss Jennie, have returned, after q
/ very pleasant visit in DeFuniak
where they were the guests of rela-
tives and friends.
/ Mr.. S. t. McAdams is resting
comfortably at the Pensacola hospital
where he recently underwent an ope-
ration.
| Miss Mabel Bobe, 1904 E. Strong
who has been i'll with diphtheria, l.
reported as improving
| Mrs. Harriet z. Tiller after sew
eral week spent here as the guest o.
her son and daughter in-l law, DR.. ant
Mrs. ]. B. Tiller, has returned to hel
home near Chipley. She was accom-.
panied home by Dr. Tiller, who is Wis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

iting relatives for few days. Mrs.
w. Z. Coleman, sister of DIR. Tiller
and her two small sons have also re-
turned to their home in Chip1ey after
spending the holidays as guests of DR..
and Mrs. Tiller. Mrs. Thomas Spen-
Ger of Wewahitchka. Fla, mother OF
Mrs. Tiller. viii remain for some
weeks longer, also having been a holi-
day guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Gentry, Mrs
John Berry and Mr.. ]. T. Gentry. who
have been among the visitors that
have motored over from Milton, have
returned to their home They were
accompanied by Miss Glenn Gentry
who was invited to take this oppor-
Rosa county.
visiting relatives in the city, has re-
turned to her studies at the Sacred
Heart Convent in Selma.
Mr.. Dave Merritt, who was for
merly employed at the Pensacola
shipbuilding plant, Is spending a few
days in the city.
Mrs. Minnie Ares of 1914 w
Gregory-st has returned to her home
after an illness at the Pensacola hos
pital Her friends hope for her an
early and complete recovery.
Mr.. j. E. Bowman is spending the
week end with his parents in McDav-
id, Fla.
Mr.. L. C. Green. who has been
spending some time in the city. has
returned to his home after a very
pleasant visit here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

work has grown. During the last
month ten times as many registrations
were received as during the first
month, and among those enrolled We're
clerks. farmers, teachers. ex-servtce
men, business men, lawyers, civil Of
ficials, and club women. Through cor
complementary the division is
reaching mature people who can not
go to school, yet feel the need of
more training, and young people
whose education has been interrupted.
This is clearly shown by the fact that
the ages of the pupils enrolled range
from Is to So, and the average age
is 2S plus.
Meets Special Needs.
The division is adapting itself to the
special education needs of the people.
An effort has been made to get the
young people of the state to prepare
to fill the teacher vacancies in our
schools, and to encourage the teach
ers to better qualify themselves for
the work AS result, nearly 700
teachers and prospective teachers
have received normal instruction
through this department.
An effort has also been made to en-
courage graduates of secondary and
intermediate high schools to finish
their preparatory work and take the
necessary collegiate work by corre-
spondence- study so that they can en-
ter professional and technical schools
and prepare for greater service to the
state. That the division is bridging
gap which halts education for so
many of our young people is shown
by the fact that nearly one hundred
more students than went to college in
single year are now finishing their
preparatory and taking actual college
work by correspondence.
Ex-service men, who for any rea-
son cannot attend school, are also
given courses by mail. and there is a
considerable enrolment from 20 coun-
ties of the state. The division is
doing type of work that can be
done in no other way, and letters of
appreciation, that have been received
! in the last few weeks, come from all
parts of the state.
Among others, student in an iso-
lated part of southern county writes
that his lessons to us were the first
writing ever done with pen. A we'll
known buSness man in Hillsboro
county. because of business and fam
lily ties, finds the extension method
of instruction is the only one open
TO him without embarrassment An
other letter was received from young
widow in Lake county with five chill
dren who is preparing herself, through
correspondence-stu to teach in or
der that she may make a living fol-
! her children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
MEETING UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE CIVICS COMMITTEE OF
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.

Tomorrow evening, at the Red Cross
rooms, there will be an open meeting.
held under the auspices of the civics
committee of the Woman's Club. The
meeting will be called at O'Clock. It
is the purpose of those in charge of
this meeting to have the question of
municipal docks. thoroughly discuss
ed, and with this end in view. they
have invited three citizens, who will
present the matter from the stand
point of the engineer, the shipper and
the taxpayer. The committee in
charge of the meeting wish the fact
impressed, that the sole purpose of
the meeting is to inform the women
of the city, of the salient features of
the municipal docks question, and the
talks will be free from propaganda
and prejudice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
MISS MULDON TO BE
HONORED THURSDAY.

On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
James NJ. Muldon are entertaining at a
large and beautiful dance at the Coun-
try Club The evening has been plan
ned by Mr. and Mrs. Muldon to for
mally introduce Miss Muldon to So
ciety. The guests have been invited
for o'clock
Miss Muldon, who will make a
charming addition to society, received
part of her education at the Ogontz
school in New York. She has spent
much of her time in the North, her
parents having a lovely summer home
on the shores of Lake Placid, where
they spend greater part of each sum
mer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

Florida has set a new national rec
ord through the general extension di-
vision which served 1904 students dur
ing the first twelve months in the his
tory of its extension teaching deparI-
ment and registered 1900 more for
class and group study. OF the 2S04,
1869 enrollments were received for in
dividual instruction by correspond
ence-study These registrations came
from all Of the flfty-four (54) coun-
ties In the state and from persons in
terested in Florida living in seventeen
CID other states and in foreign coun-
ties. The remaining s44 students fin
ished work in % classes held in nine
teen Go counties OF the state. The
5000 will be found in the counties in
which the work is being carried on or
is just about to start.
BY registering so many students
during the first twelve months, the
Florida division broke by large mar
gin all previous records for a new
university department. OF the thirty
nine (39' states doing general exten /.
sion work, California most nearly APP
preached this record.
To enroll these students in the first
year from white population of $780,
600 scattered over an area of 5s,666
square miles is a, noteworthy achieve
ment in view of the fact that the di-
visions in the older states with from
two 70 five times the population of
Florida, I'm the corresponding period
In their history. did not in any way
equal the record made by Florida. In
addition, by enabling the university
to reach many times the number OF
students found in residence, the Flor
ida division has excelled in the first
year the record of most of the de-
partments in states where the work
has been carried on for a number OF
years.
Gives Newspaper Credit
In speaking of the work, b. C. Riley
director. says: These facts show the
need. demand and tremendous posi-
bilities of education by general ex-
tension methods I'm our state. 1t also
shows the power of printers ink The
newspaper men Of Florida are to be
given a great deal of credit for MAX
ing this record possible, since the di-
vision has not had a professional field
organizer and the newspaper men OF
the state have been depended UPON "a
acauafnt the people with their rights
and privileges in securing instruction
and service"
People Want the Work.
That the people of Florida appre-
ciate the extension teaching depart
ment OF the general extension division
is shown not only by the large enroll
ment, but by the rate at which the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
Gift of the Snow-Kissed Pines
of the North

Your nose will harbor cold germs
Do not allow them to waste your
vitality. Use at once Mayr's Pine
Needle Balm and check them at the
beginning. Disregard of common
colds is one of the causes for the APP
palling death rate from flu and pneu-
monia in the last few years. Colds
are infectious and dangerous. Keep
a tube of Mayr's Pine Needle Balm in
the house and at the first suggestion
of cold apply it to the nose. Catarrh
that embarrassing and troublesome
condition. clears up quickly when
Mayr's Pine Needle Balm is used. Sold
in two sizes-30c and soc tubes. Free
trial by writing Geo. II. Mayr, 219
w. Austin Ave.. Chicago. Mayr's Pine
Needle Balm is for sale by Crystal
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
The Originators
of Condensed Milk
and Mailed Milk

The process for condensing milk TO u
serni-liquid form, with cane sugar.
was patented in France in the year
1910. by De Heine.
Newton, of England, in the year
1895, first used the vacuum process
for condensing milk with can sugar.
This also was in semi-liquid form.
and others have merely elaborated
upon this process.
Horlick, Of Racine, Wisconsin, after
experimenting for several years, dis
covered in 1888, the process for evap-
Grating full cream milk with the ex-
tract of matted grains. reduced to a
dry powder form, without cane sugar,
or other preservatives, which would
keep indefinitely in any climate, and
named it Matted Milk. This was a
revolutionary achievement, being the
first time in history that full cream
milk was reduced to a powder tina
could be carried in a dry, soluabl
form, to any part of the world. Whel
this powder is stirred in water for a
few seconds, all the constituents OF
fresh full-cream milk are available
1t makes a palatable. nourishing food
drink for all, in sickness or health
from infancy to old age."-Adv.
Women detectives are becoming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

from Manila for San Francisco, from
whence he expected to go direct to
Marion, o., for a conference with
President elect Harding regarding
conditions in the Philippines.
''The Moros are beginning to real
ize that the Americans no longer are
looking after tnem,' said Justice
Johnson. 1.-The trouble down there is
just beginning. There will be more
of it and plenty of it. What the Moros
want is American administration by
Americans, and unless they get it,
they are going to cause trouble"