davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
u. S. AWAITS BERLIN PREPARATIONS NOTE:
ENGLAND TO BACK FRANCE IN RUHR MOVE
WASHINGTON AYACAN
SPJRN PREPARATIONS IT
ESARENOTS ATTSFTED

France Expected to
BdH Again At Any
Proposed Reduction
of 226, 100000 Marks
Demanded or Against
Any Material Eaten
sion of Time for
Making Payment
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight ard T""~iav. not
much change in temperature gen
Gle to moderate. variable winds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
This List Will Make
Good Reading

Seconds Of Infants Csc
Cashmere Stockings in white
and black, with silk heels at,
par Observation-Disclosures. 29c
Infants Cotton Stockings in
red, black, pink and brown
at .,.....".....: .s l5c
Boys Long Wearing Stock
ings, fine enough for dress too,
brown and black, at, pair Csc
Seconds of Girls 25c fine rib
stockings, sizes for 6 to IA
years for .......... l5c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
CREWS-BEGGS TOE
ROOM SHOES

Made to fit children's feet; to give
them chance to grow, and to train their
feet properly.
They arc unlincd; have sewed soles
smooth insoles, double solcs, spring
heels.
Black calf button and lace
Brown calf, button and lace.
Pearl elk, button and lace
Sizes 5 to S ...............S .S2.25
Sizes So to II $3.50
Sizes III: to . ..............S3. 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

> No. q (, Glass Jar Arricots in heavy
syrup OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
, No. 2i, Glass Jar Pears in heavy
syrup .. D.. .................S1 10
2 No. 81 Punch Sliced Pineapple soc
, No, . r. T. o. g. Raspbcrrics, heavy
syrup e.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
; No. Solitaire Sliced Pineapple SOC
3 TO- Jar Solitaire Honey ...........9 90C
. Ii. Jar Delicious Jam ...........ioc
or Jar Libby Iclly ............Itc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
Copper
rinnnned
Cedar
Chests
Sizes

-4O"xS"xl6 6 in, made OF real
southern cedar. Special Sl2.95
Other beautiful cedar chests
at $500 10 5000. A gift
that would be appreciated by
any woman.
The Nesco Perfect Oil Heat
or takes away the chill from
these carly mornings and even
ings. Very economical TO op-
crate. Black Japan with nickel
trimming ........... S.l5
Blue enamel with nickel trim
mings ............. Sl0.35
Blue and white enamel Kettle
with patent lock lid, o-quart
size; special, each . 59e
-l2-Quart blue and white
Combinct,c with enamel cover.
Special ............. Sl.39
-Jaxon Fruit Jar Liftcrs and
Pack. fine for cold pack can
ning. fits in No. 8 ballcrs.
Special ........... 75e
Pure Aluminium Combination
S,rsner and Collandcr, with
patent hook and handle.
Special ............. a9e
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
- Today Day of Remarkable Savings in Our
Down Stairs Store

An opportune day for Mothers to shop for
their Children's School Clothes and Shoes.
A day for Men to look thru our new Mems
Section so handy to the front stairway.
-Crews-Beggs buyers have made determ-
ined effort to make our Basement the most
talked of store of Colorado
Nothing we can print can advertise our
merchandise as can customers who have re-
ceived such wonderful values that they sim
ply can't resist talking of them.
Well wager some friend Of yours has told
you of some such bargain she found
Come Saturday, and you help do our ad-
vertising too.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-23
5. H. HARRIS
 TO EXEMPLIFY
 THIRD DEGREE

Samuel H. Harris lodge, No. e9. T. O. O. F., will exemplify the Third Degree in full form for Arcanum lodge, Mo- Al, in Odd Fellows Hall, Broad street, on Friday evening of this week. Delegations from Milford StSatford and the various Bridgeport lodges will attend and a large num- Der of candidates will be advanced in the order. Harry L. Hawley. Noble Grand of Harris lodge, stated today that the officers of that body would meet at the hall at 8 o'clock and take charge of the work immediately upon the conclusion of Arcanum's business session.
 Arcanum lodge will entertain their visitors with refreshrn after the conclusion of the evenings cere- monies. Indications are that several hundred Odd Fellows will be present. members of the order throughout the vicinity being invited.
 It was also announced that Harris lodge will entertain it's members with special attractions next Monday night. The degree work scheduled for that session will be omitted, in view of Friday nights meeting, and arrangements have been completed for other interesting attractions. Chairman Harry l.. Hamilton, of the entertainment committee of Harris lodge, stated that his committee will provide refreshments on that even ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-23
@'TIZ" FOR SORE,
 TIRED FEET--A All!
"Tiz" is grand for aching, swollen, tender, calloused
 feet or corns.

An! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use ''Tiz.'' NTiz' is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. t-Tiz'' cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouseS or bunions.
 Get box at any drug store or de- partment store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try -Tiz-' Get whole years foot com fort for a few cents. Think of it, Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-23
STRONG ATTACK ON STRIKE AND
 LOCKOUT BILL

Connecticutlabor officials made a concerted attack on a measure aimed d to outlaw sympathetic strikers before 8 hearing on strike and lockout bills by the Judiciary committee of the legislature yesterday. The bill which would abolish union benefit payments to strikers engaged in .'unwarranted industrial warfare was supported by the Connecticut Manufacturers As sociation, and is said to be supported by the United States Chamber of Commerce of Connecticut. In opposi- ton to the measure appeared several representatives of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, and other sirni- lar organizations.
 Labor men attacked the bill on the ground that it was a notorious open shop movement" and was charged by Ira M. Ornburn, labor representative of New Haven, with having been drafted for the sole purpose of satis- tying "the selfish motives' of the state Chamber of Commerce.
 Supporters of the measures de. clared it would abolish iIegitimate strikes, and would make unions avoid violations of the moral prin- ciples lawn down in the bilL''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-23
Honor Guard For
 O'Callaghan

MacSwiney Council, A. A. R. I. R., voted at it's meeting last night to act as escort from the station to the Ho- tel Stratford for Mayor Donald O'Callaghan of Cork, who will speak at the Casino in the evening in the interests of recognition of the Irish republic. A guard of honor com posed of ex-service men who fought for the rights of small nations and who see in the recognition of the Irish republic one of the ideals they fought for will be formed at the in the line of march. Addresses were made by Sean McMurraugh Kavanagh, former associate of Vice President Arthur Griffith of the Irish republic and Miss Constance Knight of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-23

Subscriptions to the Hoover fund during the local campaign amount to s23, ,346.77, according to the latest re- port of the committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-23

An entertainment and supper fol- lowed the battalion drill of the sev- era1 companies of the Fourth Regi- ment, C. S. G., of Bridgeport, last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-23
How To Revitalize Worl1osat Exhausted Nerves

Your nerve power depends on plenty Of good. rich. red blood of the kind that org7nle & iron. the iron in VOLT blood and like the iron in spinach ientils and apples. while metallic iron is iroa just it comes from the action or strong acids the teeth nor upset the stomach; it is an en- tirely different thing from ordinary metallic iron- wornout, exhausted nerves and give you new strength and energy. Over 4oSsv.UTbO ssbstRI Reople Always insist upon having genuine orsa4ie Iron -Nuxated Iron. Look for theietlei ~. !. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
OLD TIAER BEAR LAKE
CITIZEN DIED IN OGDEN

Mrs. George Blechert, age So
years, and a resident of Bear Lake
county for more than thirty years,
died at the Blechert home in Ogden
Wednesday morning at | a. m. after
an extended illness during which
time she was afflicted with the after
effects of an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Blechert was the wife of
George Blechert, who resided in Ray
mond for many years, being the for
mer owner of the ]. W. Mumford
ranch at that place. He left Bear
Lake county not many years ago to
make Ogden his home. Mrs. BIech-
ert was the mother OF Mrs. Gus q.
Petereit of Raymond, and is survived
by number OF children. besides her
husband and a number Of grand.
children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
MRS. mozart DIED
At SALT LAKE HOME

Word was received In this city
Sunday OF the death OF Mrs, Fred
MeCart In Salt Lake. that morning.
Mrs, Mozart Is the daughter of Jens
G. Nielsen, an old time resident of
Montpelier. and Is the oldest sister
of Thor @. Nielsen OF Nielsen y ones
Furniture company.
Mrs. Mozart has suffered intense
" for the past many weeks during
which time her sister. Mrs. j. A..
Henricks, has been at her bed side
almost constantly. Sho was about
IS years of age and Is survived by a
husband and one daughter, Marguer-
tie. her father J, G. Nielsen and the
following brothers and sisters; Thor
G. Nielsen and Msr. ]. A. Henricks
OF Montpelier: FrantE Nielsen Of
Wayan, Idaho; Mrs. Selma Rice Of
Salt Lake. The remains were chip
ped to Long Beach California for in-
terment beside the grave OF her
mother. tho late Mrs. Jens @. Niel-
sen. Mrs. Mozart will be remember
ed by scores of Montpelier people, as
she spent the greater part of her life
here, residing with her parents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
BASKET BALI.

The Montpelier High School bask-
ct ball team went to Soda Springs
Saturday night and played the 8. 8.
High school team winning the game
by a score OF twenty-five 20 twenty
five. TnB local boys state that they
were shown a very good time in Soda
Springs. 3 real spirit OF sportsman
ship being shown. Then enjoyed 4
big feed after the game and all are
anxious to go down there again.
The NJ. H. 8. has won two games
out OF four played. The next game
Will be In the Pavilion Friday night.
The lineup OF the local team for Sat.
urday's game was as follows: Bart
.eehi, C: Sparks, +: Dayton F; jew.
cit. @; Nate q; Subs: Robson, Miles
Miller and Thlei.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
SODA SPRINGS HAS
FULL GUARD TROOP

Soda Springs has a full Pledged
troop OF the National Guard of Ida
no, which was organized in that city
a Meek- oF-tWo ago. zone hundred
men have sibned up for membership
in the organization, sixty or SO OF
whom have passed the physical exam
ination. When the remainder have
passed the exam, It Is believed that
the troop will be one hundred men
strong.
A high army officer from the war
department, is expected in Soda
Springs this week to muster the unit
into service. The troop last week re-
ceived one thousand dollars from
the state adjutant's office to assist
the troop to fix up an armory. The
guard has leased the Horsley gar
age, a fine brick building, and this
will be remOdeled on the interior
including a hard wood floor for
dancing. The building is large
enough fdr drilling purposes. The
biggest part of the expense is borne
by the state, besides the men get
paid for their weekly practice.
It is understood that a truck unit
is to be organized. and that a num-
Der of towns are now seeking this
unit. Montpelier has ample young
men to supply such a company, and
no time should be lost in procuring
this unit for this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
NJ. H. s., DEFEATs SODA

At Soda Springs the other evening
the Montpelier high school quintet
defeated the s. s. H. s., by the score
of rs to %. The game is said to
have been a spirited one throughout
and the teams quite evenly matched
as indicated by the score. The Soda
Springs boys will come to Montpelier
Friday, December 23rd for a return
game, following which the visitors
will be entertained at a grand ball.
The public is urged to support
these games IL they desire to see the
local team win out in the league.
The local team needs funds with
which to carry out the schedule now
arranged, which includes some trav-
cling to other cities.
This Friday evening the local boys
will play a game with the Grace team
starting at 1880 D. m, in the Pavil-
Ion. All are urged to attend the
admission will be rs cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
THOS. GAMBLING
DIES IN BOISE

Thomas Gambling, an old-time
resident Of Bear Lake county died
suddenly at his home in Boise, De-
cember 9Th. He was born in Long
stock, Stockbridge, England, May IL,
1841. Joined the Latter Day Saints
church about 1868. He was mar
ried to Elizabeth Powell in July
1869, coming to this country in 1888
and settled in Paris, Idaho, where he
lived for two years after which he
moved to Liberty, belonging to that
ward until the Sharon ward was or
ganized, when he was chosen as ward
clerk, which position he held for a
number of years. He was also ac>
tive in other church work.
He resided In Sharon until 1917,
when he moved to Boise, where he
made his home with his son Charles
until his death.
He retired on the night OF the
eighth in good health and was found
dead the morning of the ninth, the
cause being heart failure.
TIE deceased was the father of
eleven children. He is survived by
the following: Mrs. d. @. Lougee,
Sharon; Mrs. Joseph Derricott, Lib
erty; Mrs. George Sillita orion, AL.
ia, Canada; Mrs. James H. Hansen.
Montpelier; Mrs. VIM. Perkins Ben
nington, John Gambling, Sharon; r.
G. Gambling, Boise; Mrs. Alfred
Grunder, Boise and forty-three grand
children.
The body was shipped to Liberty
where funeral services were held
Sunday, December 18th. Interment
was in tho Liberty cemetery.
In the death of Thomas Gambling
the community lost true Latter
Day Saint, loyal citizen and a
kind and loving father.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
BIRTHS.

The stork is busy these days de-
1ivering Christmas packages, and an
is made of the safe ar
rival of babies to the following:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
George, city. girl Tuesday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lee Jones,
city, a boy Saturday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ludwig
Nounan, girl Sunday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nate. Dingle
g boy Friday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Astle
Bennington, a boy Saturday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan H. Peterson
Ovid, a boy Thursday.
To Mr.. and Mrs L. 8. Merrill
city, a baby girl Sunday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
NEW POCKET BILLIARD
AND CARD ROOM OPENED

Tho building formerly occupied
by the Three Rules store has been
leased By a company of local men
who have fitted MP the interior in :
fine manner and installed billiard
tables and a card room. Five new
billiard tables have been installed.
and many steel chairs for players
and spectators extend along each
side OF the building. The opening
of tho place for business depends
upon the arrival OF the card tables.
which we're scheduled To reach the
city on tho 10th. As soon as these
are installed. the haIl will be opened
20 the public. Everything through
out In new. and the interior OF the
building has been completely reno
waited and Fedecorated.
Eddie ReiVer. well known locally
and a former employee Of the short
Line. win manage the new amuae
ment hall.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS


The merchants of Montpelier arc
about as wide awake as you usually
find them anywhere. One look at
the various windows about town
demonstrates that the man, or men,
behind them are awake to the needs
of tho city and the people.
The windows of the big stores in
town are about the neatest we have
seen in long time, and are equal
to any displays found in the big
stores OF the cities. Christmas
goods are displayed everywhere, and
the way the windows display the hol-
iday spirit would give the older ones
"kiddish" feeling.
The spirit in which the business
men of Montpelier conduct their
stores IL very commendable. The
spirit OF progress and a desire To
carry the goods the people want. and
to display them In such fine man
ner, attracts the attention Of every.
one.
The displays this fall Is about the
best ever placed In the windows, ant
the Riddles are surely a busy 10
after school hours taking in thu
sights.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
81. or J.. y. 4 e. ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THRRR YEARS

The general election OF tho u OF
L. r. & r.. was held on the night Of
December 10th. and the following
we're elected officers Of the local or
Ranixation for q term OF three years:
For President. D.. p. williams.
For ce-PFssident, =. Robbins.
For Recording Secretary. G. 3.
0runlg.
For Financial Secretary. w. II.
Hughes.
For Member Of the Board Of Trus-
tees. r.. Eschler. J. Mclaughlin. :.
Nelson.
For Delegate: J. Mclaughlin.
For Legislative Representative: Il.
0RnahI.
For Local Organizer: @. o. Ooceh.
For Medical Examiner: DR.. 0ey.
on.
For Chairman of the Local Ore.
vance Committee: II. Ganahl
For Local Grievance COMMITTEES: j.
a. Mclaughlin. +. EschIsr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
EI.Ks MET SUNDAY


A meeting OF the Montpelier Ant
lers. comprising some seventy mem
bers, was held In the Gem Hall Sun
day afternoon. when the matter of
providing happy Christmas 10 the
needy Of the city was discussed. The
boys were unanimous In their desire
TO play Santa Claus.
! The matter or an annual ball for
Elks only was acted on favorahly,
and the first annual affair will be
held in the Gem Hall on the evening
of December 29th.
Frank J. Anderson was elected
secretary OF the club TO succeed Earl
Peterson. who has Como to tho coast
for the winter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
VAL
LEY MAIL ROUTE

In commenting on the Examiners
announcement some time ago that
the mail to Star Valley would be
routed by way of Montpelier, bids
ON which are sought now by the poat-
office department and the contract
to be effective on July /. 1919, a
number OF Wyoming papers. includ-
Ing the Register At Cokevllle. took
II for granted that this city claimed
to have received this contract now.
Tho fact OF the matter IL that the Ex-
aminer did not atate that the con
tract had been let for the mail to be
carried from Montpelier but did state
that that bids were being sought by
the government. Since then wo
have learned that the postoffteo de-
partment Il also asking for blda from
CokeVille.
It's fact, however. that the peo-
pie OF Star Valley are sick and tired
OF the present mail service, which
has been IN effect for three and
half years. and will continue until
tho present carriers contract expires
on July 1, The poatotfico depart
ment has SS-csn flooded with COM
plants all these three and q half
years. and petition after petition has
been sent 90 the department from
Star Valley patrons OF the postal SER
vice asking for a change OF routing
10 Montpelier.
Now "a 10 the feasibility Of the
Montpelier route there Il no com
parlsOn with the Cokevilla-star Val
ley route. Tho Montpelier route IL
shorter. but this Ia not all. The
Montpelier-Afton forest road was
completed last fall. and q splendid
road 10 open the year around. Dur
Ing the years that the mail was car
FRIED TO Star Valley from this point
parcel post matter was never buried
under the snow for two and three
months at time. which we arc re-
liably informed has occurred during
the winter months on the present
route.
Tho people OF Star Valley have bo-
como diagusted with the parcel post
for the reason that they never know
when their mail II going TO reach ita
destination. II Ii for this reason and
many others. that tho people OF the
valley have made their many com
plants and sent in numerous petit
tions TO tho post office department
10 change tho routing back TO Mont
pelioF,
In this particular case Il Is not the
people OF CokevllIe nor the people OF
Montpelier that are concerned. II
tho people of Star Valley can got
better satisfaction by having their
mail routed by way Of this city they
are certainly entitled 20 \ change.
The people of that splendid valley
EarO handicapped badly enough BY
being from fifty 20 one hundred
miles off tho railroad without hav-
ing to put up with a mail sarvice that
Ican be improved a hundred per cent
by routing from Montpelier.
For the benefit OF the people Of
Star Valley the Examiner will lend
every effort 10 have tho change made
and no selfish motives will play :
part In that effort. Tho public de-.
mands BeFvice-they pay for It ana
eertRinly ara entitled 10 eonsidera-
tlon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
WILL OCCUPY GEORGETOWN
STATION THIa WEEK

Information has been received
that the Oregon Short Line will oc-
cupy the new Georgetown station.
beginning ono day this week. Tho
telegraph office will be removed
from Noyine 10 Georgetown. and all
dlspatchlng will bo done from
Georgetown. II Ii tho purpose of
tho railroad company, according to
information, TO eventually remove all
tho equipment from Noyine to
Georgetown, including the water
tank and section headquarters for
tho district east and west OF that
point.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
A CHRISTMAS GARD

IFrOm the New York Herald)
All, dearest lady OF my heart,
fam would give thee strings OF
pearls.
And golden bracelets for they wrists
And silver ribbons for thy curls,
And rings to twinkle on thy hands,
And jewelled brooches for thy
breast.
And regal furs to keep thee warm.
And perfumes or the costliest.
Sweet angel of my fondest dreams
| wish could present to thee,
A Vatican fan DER which thine eyes
Might beam in tenderness on me.
A Pekin pup, peachbIow vase.
De luxe editions OF a bard,
But being poor, alack., Alas.
only send Christmas card.
-Minna Irving.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
TO CHICAGO FOR HOLIDAYS.

r. w. Strong. assistant forest SUI
pervisof. left Wednesday on No. ID
for Chicago and other eastern cities
where he will spend the Christmas
holidays. Mr.. strong's parents re-
side in Chicago. and he plans to
spend considerable time "at home. /"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
DIR. y. E. TEED WILL
PRACTICE IN MONTPELIER

DR.. e. H. Teed. formerly of Belle
yue, Idaho, along with Mrs. Teed.
came to Montpelier this week. tho
doctor having decided TO locate here
for the practice of his profession.
DR.. Teed will be associated with DR..
z. r. Guyon for the time being. and
will havo office quarters with the
latter in the Ritter Bros. Block.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
CONFERENCE SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY, DEC. 17-1s

The quarterly conference of Mont
pelier stake will convene in the tab
ernacle in this city next Saturday
and Sunday with sessions at 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m. each day. and Sunday
evening at the usual hour. The ey-
ening service will be under the aus
pices of the stake mutuals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
PRorEsT SUNDAY MOVIES

We dlsapprove OF the movement
for the opening OF the theatres on
Sunday and we hereby protest
against this movement because we
consider Sunday theatcrs 10 BIO detri-
mental TO the spiritual welfare of
the people of Montpelier.
Parents Glass. Third Ward
Sunday School.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
AlAsONs EI.ECT ToNIOHF

The annual election % officers Of
King Solomon Lodge No. 81. A. =.
and A. NJ. will be held IN Odd Pei
lows hail tonight Thursday.