davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
BEMIDU DIVISION OF Il.
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE MEETS

r The Benidji division of the Patri-
otto league met Saturday afternoon
at the Bemidji State Teachers col
lege, and, while the attendance was
not as large as was expected, yet
those who were there felt that it was
time well spent.
The reading circle is studying La
Rue's Physiology of School Problems,
and Saturday, the part pertaining to
Fairgrounds and games was taken up.
Miss, Telulah Robinson, methods
teacher, had charge, and had planned
practical work to be- demonstrated by
the following: language games and
playground /. games taught by Miss
Floy Edison; Miss Lucy Dunnigan had
planned a folk dances and Miss SHAT
tuck gave a talk on playground
games - -" i @.@@ -
( The following were present from
out Of town Saturday: Blythe Nc
Lain, Miss Stella Minton, Mrs. Hulda
Johnson, all Of rural schools near Be-
midi; Miss Myrle Methven and Miss
Ada Williams, Carr Lake; Mrs. Her
nina Wing, Cass Lake, and Mrs. JEFF
fries of Spur. -.
/ The county superintendent an
nounces that all teachers in this divi-
sion are expected to be present at the
future meetings if they wish to re-
ceive their reading certificates. The
next meeting will be. held the second
Saturday in January, the 18th, at the
Bemidji State Teachers college,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
BE]MIDJ LABOR LEAGUE
HOLDS INTERESTING MEET
Talk On Education By Miss
Telulah Robinson Very
Well Received

The meeting of the Bemidji Labor
League was held Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 in the, Civic and Commerce
association rooms, and, although,
there wasn't very large attendance,
many important matters were dis
cussed and acted upon.
The League, in broadening its
views on matters of vital Importance
to the nation, listened with interest
to what Miss Telulah Robinson, Of the
Bemidji Teachers college, had to say
regarding education, and referring
principally to the Demonstrating
bill now before congress-; !.
Miss Robinson stated that out of
every hundred children, who entered
the public. schools, only fifteen COM
pleted the high school and only three
completed college course. She also
stated that the pupils Of the rural
schools were most severely handi-
capped by short school terms, ineffi-
Gent teachers and unsuitable school
buildings; that a child attending rural
schools can only accomplish in eight
years what the child in city schools
can accomplish in six years. T"
Miss Robinson said that she be-
lieved that the passage Of the Towner-
Sterling bill, now before congress,
providing for a department of edu-
cation with a secretary as a mem er
of the presidents cabinet, would
prove remedy for many Of the pres
ent ineficiencies and inequalities Of
the nI1b}ic school system. .-f ~
"A resolution was passed which en-
bodied the desire of the Bemidji
Labor League for the passage Of the
+! Demonstrating bill, which will be
forwarded to our congressman and
senators. ... IT,, TX . -
After short discussion on mis-
| cellaneous topics, the meeting was
adjourned, subject to the call of the
president, at O'Clock, at which time
meeting of the Salvation Army APP
peal committee was scheduled to take
place. 3. ii, '.,.....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
OPENING OF new STORE
VERY WELL ATTENDED

Crowds filed the new store Of the
Bemidii Hardware company. Saturday,
the opening day, while the members
of the FIRM expected to have many
visitors, they did not anticipate the
crowds which visited the store ill day.
An addition had been made to the
sales force for he occasion ard it was
an evenci,l Cay for the company.
Favors, in the line Of flowers, We're
presented to the ladies during the
day and evening and special bar gaiDs
for all their customers made the oc-
casion particularly attractive to all
who visited the store. g.
In the evening the :saxaplonc divi-
sion of the juvenile band furnished
a surprise by. c5lning u the stone
at 8 ''clock and entertaining the: Wis
itors. H.. s-. u -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
AGRICULTURAL COURSES
OPEN FOR STATE FARMERS

GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Dec. 1.2-An-
nual winter agricultural short
COURSES forsf arnlesst OF Ssfirines St tssss :.
staged by the international Harvester
company-were started here today.
Six schools in six southern Minnesota
cities are. planned between now and
Christmas.
. Mortified will have a school Dec
ember 14>and Is; Slayton, December
16 and II; Balaton, December 10
and 20; Redwood Falls, December
Fl and "a, and Sprinfield, December
% and %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
FARMERS MAY ORGANIZE !
TO REDUCE CORN CROP
(By United press)

St. Paul, Dec. 12.-Farmers to-
day considered organizing to reduce
the 1922 corn crop. The Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation called on
500 farm directors Of township bu-
reaus in corn producing countries to
decide whether to reduce the corn av-
erage.
The farmers were asked to suggest
methods by which corn producing
could be kept down to the actual de-
mand without causing a loss to pro-
ducers. Because Of a greater supply
than demand, this years crop is going
to waste.
In many sections the farmers arc
burning corn for fuel, because it
would cost more to market it than
they could get for it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
(By United Prcssl

Washington, Dec. 12.-(By A. L.
Bradford complete agreement on
all major problems confronting the
arms conference was confidently ex-
pected before the end of this, the
fifth week, of the parley.
With the acceptance of the four
power Pacific treaty by the confer
ence, the outstanding question before
the parlcy was a complete and official
approval of the Hughes program for
Limitation of naval armament. Other
major matters are:
Limitation Of the Pacific Island for
ttication.
Drafting a treaty designating the
status Of China, now being worked
out by the Far Eastern committee.
Settlement Of the Far Eastern
question by China and Japan.
SattlcnieIit Of the controversy be-
tween the United States and Japan
over the question of zap ond other
inundated islands in the Pacific.
The question of nava! armament,
fortification in the Pacific and the
Yap controversy are on the verge OF
complete agreement. An action on
these matters of far-reaching import
ance will probably be formally an
nounced at the plcnary session OF the
conference this week.
The Japanese reply is held up, but
assurances have been received that
Toxic will accept the GO per cent navy
ratio allotted her in the Hughes pro-
gram.
Final unofficial approval of the
ratio is being held up until complete
agreement can be reached on forti-
fication Of the Pacific islands, Japan
apparently believes she must have as
suranccs of an agreement on the ISL
ands before aflixing her signature to
the treaty accepting the 60 per cent
ratio.
At least three more treaties will be
framed by the conference. These are:
A five-powcr pact with it's ten-year
naval holiday embodied in the Hughes
limitation Of naval armament pro-
gram, in which Japan formally ac~
cepts the 60 per cent capital ship
ratio. The signatory nations will be
the United States, Great Britain,
Japan, France and Italy. Into this
treaty also may be written an agree
ment to limit Pacific island arma-
ments.
A nine-powcr treaty embodying all
agreements reached regarding China
and the Far East. Into this may be
written the expected statement Of
Continued on page 6)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
|ACREEMENTS0N
ARMSP PROBLEMS
| EXPEC'rEDSO0lg
Outstanding Question Before
Farley Now Is Approval of
Hughes Program +
SHANTUNG CONTROVERSY
ALSO NEAR SETTLEMENT
Indications Are Much Will Be
Accomplished at Next
Plenary Session
{By United PresS)

Washington, Dec. 12.-This, the
fifth week of the arms conference, is
virtually said to be the most profit
able Of the parley. Settlement of the
naval limitation question and agree
ment on all the principal points of the
Hughes limitation program, as we'll as
the unfortifcation Of the Pacific is
lands, is imminent.
Signing of the agreement by the
United States and Japan to end the
controversy is near. AS the Far
Eastern committee set to work on
the Chinese problem, the mediation Of
the Shantung question also appeared
near settlement. Reductions because
of the four-power Pacific treaty APP
peared more certain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
PURDUE LOOKING FOR
ANOTHER BANNER YEAR
Lafayette Ind School Loses
Only One Veteran From
Old Basket Team
(Ry United PresS)

Lafayette, Ind, Dec. 12.--Purduc
looks to another banner year in bas-
ketball. Coach Ward Lambert lost
only one veteran from the quintet
which tied for the title last year,
Coffing, the versatile cented.
LED by Captain r. F. Miller, all
conference guard last season, the
boilermakers have seven letter men
as a nucleus. Included in this batch
is Don White, ex-captain, who topped
the West in individual scoring in the
last campaign.
Eversman and Masters are regard
ed as regular forwards and, Of course,
there is little chance that anybody
can beat out Miller and White for
the guard berths.
Chafec, who worked few games
in place of Coffing, is drilling at CEN
ter, and looks fit for the post. Capa-
BILE substitutes are numerous on the
large Purdue squad. Hiscr, guard, and
Leverenz, forward, both letter men,
may be relied upon for excellent
work whenever needed.
The yearling squad also sent up
some good material. Kriegbaum, Ho-
ter, Witter, Cross, Hawkins and
Tavis are sure bets for places as
soon as they have had little cx-
perience in Big Ten grind.
The SCHEDULE makers, however, Sc
riously Handicapped the team. Only
nine, instead of the usual twelve,
conference games will be played. This
will give other fives decided adj
vantage in the percentage column,
even though Purdue should travel the
season without defeat. Initial play
opens Wednesday night against
Franklin. one of the best secondary
colleges in the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
STORMS CAUSE LAND-SLIDES
AND WRECKS NEAR SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 12.-Storms
raging here today caused wrecks and
land-slides that resulted in one known
death, and probably five others, and
the injury Of several. Homes were
crushed by the landslide. Roads,
bridges and homes disappeared in the
storm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
KANSAS MINE ~.
STRIKE ~DIsORDERLY TO-DAY
(BY United FRESH

Pittsburg, Kansas, Dec. 12.-Seri-
GUS disorders broke out with the
Southern Kansas mine strikers today.
A mineTnear Chicopeea was reported
dynamited. Between 1000 and 1900
women marched on the Jackson-W ak
er road near here, and prevented the
miners from going to work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
NEW REIGN OF TERROR
=. lis FEARED IN IRELAND
,(By United Press}

Dublin, Dec. ia new reign of
terror by opponents of the Irish peace
treaty is feared. b
A former, leader of court was shot
to death in his place of business by
armed, masked assailants. Another
man was shot and wounded while
walking on the street. There was
sporadic shooting in Belfast. One
man was wounded. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
SENATOR MOSES ASSAILS
WILSON AND HENRY FORD
(By United press)

Washington, Dec. 12.--Woodrow
Wilson, Henry Ford and southern
senators were bitterly assaulted today
by Senator Moses of New Hamp-
shire, during speech defending Sem
ator Newbcrry in the senate. Moses
declared that he would vote for him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
(Ry United PreSs)

New York, Dec. 12.-Charles W.
Morse, financier and ship-builder, ar
rived here from France on the liner
Paris today, and then left for Wash
ington to face charges of shipbuild-
ing frauds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
(By United Press)

Belfast, ireland, Dec. 12.-The
treaty between Great Britain and Ire
land does not fulfill the solemn prom
ises made. to Ulster, Premier Sir
James Craig told parliament today.
''The situation is very, grave, very
serious" he warned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
MORSE TO ANSWER CHARGES
IN WASHINGTON TOMORROW
(Ey United ProSS)

Washington, Dec. 12.--The Depart
ment Of Justice announced today that
the government will have Charles M.
Morse, New York shipbuilder, in
Washington tomorrow to cite charges
in connection with the Morse war con-
tracts for ship-building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
PAIR FACE COUNT FOR
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAWS

st. Paul, Dec. I2.--E. AIpern and
Sarah Alpern were in district court
today to answer charges OF violation
Of liquo, laws.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-12
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces a Post Office
Clerk examination, to be held on
September 8, 1921 for the purpose Of
establishing an eligible register from
which selections may be made to fill
vacancies as they may occur in the
position of Clerk, Post Office SER
vice, Montpelier, Idaho. Salary ST.
10000 per annum.
All citizens of the United States
who meet the requirements. both
men and women, may enter this ex-
animation; appointing officers. how
ever, have the legal right to specify
the sex desired in requesting certifi-
cation of eliigibles. Age limits, Is
to AS years on the date OF the exami-
nation. Age limits do not apply to
persons entitled to preference on ac-
count of military or naval service.
For further information and ap-
plication blank apply to Miss Drucilla
Tueller, local secretary, board of civil
service examiners, at Montpelier, Ida
no, or to the Secretary. Eleventh U.
s. Civil Service District, 800 Post Of
flee Building, Seattle, Washington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-12

Chas. Lindsay. lot IL, block 8,
1 lot -. 30
II. M. Moore, lot Il, block 8,
l lot ---..----------..-.-- %
Frank Sunderland, lot ga, block
4 l lot --.---..----.----... -----....--. .-. -
fl. A. Robinson, part lot /.
block S, 1 lot -..-.-..--. 90
o. N. Wray, part lots 18. 10.
block 6, l lot .-.-.-...-.....-........ 20
Chas. Nate, part lots IS II, rs,
block 6, 2 lots --......---........ %
Grace M. Schoper, part lots 10,
20. block s, / lot ----.-.-.--...--.---, 20.
Harriet Bird, part lots ~, Is
block 6, / lot .-....---....-....... 20
H. Beckstrom, lot 8, block 6,
loe ---.------.----.--.--.---. %
10. w. Hess, lot s, block Z i
lot ---.-...........-.-..- 20
Ideal Home Subdivision
Fred Bateman, lots IL, IL, block
lots ..----..-,.--,...--....- 20
Boyer Addition
JOS. Orchard, lot 1, 2, block /
lois 20
Van ]. French lot 9, block Q, /
lot ..-.-.-..........- .22
Mrs. Agnes Nelson, lot IL, 10,
La. block 2, lots --............... Sc
Chas. d. Cheney part lot IA, 15,
16, block 2, lot ..............-....- 90
E. w. Woodward, part lot IA,
15, Is, block 2 2 lot ............. IA
Robt. Ray, lot 6, z, 8, block 8,
3 lots ....-........-...-....-..... Sc
Otto Petereit, lot 3 4, block A,
Farley peterson, lot 1s, "a, -
block 4, 2 lots ......-...A....-... IA
A. Q. Hayward, lots 23, "a,
block A 2 lots ...-........................ IA
Eva Hayward, part lot 25, 26,
block A, l lot -.-......-......-.-.......- %
VIM. Burks, part lot Is, 26,
block 4, / lot ............-.-. %
Northwest Tracts
j. Smith Phelps. tract 3, %
acres .-...-..--.-...-.--.....---..- So 81
Ed Grunig, tract 8, acres -S1.48
Arthur Warrenkin, tract IA,
acre -.-.....-.-................ 30
Williams Addition
David Mouritsen lot A, block 1,
lot 20
Geo. A. Smith, lot 5, 6 block
lots IA
Easton Kelsey, lot 4, s, 6, block
2, lots .-...-...--.-...-.........--.. .66
Adolph Summers, lot II ~
block Q, 2 lots ..-.....--.... IA
Ola Transtrum, part of EM,
/
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-12


Sec, 2, TIP. Is, s. r. As e. B.
M ~ acres ......---..--...--....-.....-$ 3. y b
Ola Transtrum, part OF e " Sec
30, TIP IL S, r. as z. b. M.
164 acres .----.-.-.-...-.--.-.--------.-$4 SAG. SO
Ola Transtrum, part Sec. 26, TIP
IA s., r. As 4. B. M. 1913
acres 36. 3
Ola Trtnstrum, sWA NWA,
Sec rs, TIP las, r 45E B. M.
ID acres --------.----...--.-----.-- 5 3 A
Ola Transtrum, SWA SWA,
Sec. "a, TIP IA s., r. 45 e. B.
M. Is acres --.-,--..-........-....---..----$4.45
Ola Transtrum. SEA SEA- Sec
%, TIP IA s., r. As, e. B. M.
80 acres 1891
Ezra Phelps, part SEA- SEA,
Sec Ia, TIP IA S., r. As e. B.
M. Is acres -.-...----...-------..-,.-..,.-$2.22
Ezra Phelps, all NEA SEA NE
OF NV and NEA e of river
Sec23, TIP IA s., r. As e. B.
NJ. 22O acres .,.-...-....$s2.67
Thos. Roche, part NEA SEA
Sec IA, TIP IA s., r. As e. b.
M. 25 acres 81 AZ
Martin Phelps, Est, part Sc n
Sc n, Sec 15, TIP. IA S., r.
As IL. B. M. 40 acres .....$11.8 8
Martin Phelps Est, part NWA
NEA, Sec %, TIP, Ia s., r 45
q. B. M. 10 acres .......-.....-....--..$4.4 5
8. r. johnson, part SEA- NEA
Sec I'll, Tp., Ia s., r. 45 e.
B. M. 8 acres ----.....--,--...$2 81
Marvin Dayton part WIZ NWN
q OF river, Sec I'll, TIP, IA IS
R45E. B. M. 80 acres So 81
r. George & e. Brown, Eh
NEA Sec. IL, TIP. las, r As
e. B. M. 80 acres ---...-......-..-..-$23.76
Amelia Sorensen, part WE
Sc n and E7s SWA, Sec. IA
TIP 14S.,. R45E. B. M. IA
Mrs. T. G. valentine WIZ
NV Sec. 8, TIP IA S. r. As
q. B. M. AM acres - 1921
H. H. Dalrymple, part SEA
Sc 4 Sec, 26, TIP 13, s, r.
A = B NJ 6 acres .-..-..........-... 81. 70
Phoebe Christie, lot z, Sec 23,
TIP 10 s r Al e B M 1914
acres AZ
Adolph Bissegger, lot 6, Sec 20,
TIP 13 s r 44 Il B M, 20
acres -..---...-...-........-. S. "a
A. L. Berrey, S11 NWA & S1s
NEA, Sh SEA of SWA sec
20, TIP 10 s, r.. a. e b M,
12O acres Sc. g.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-12

Jacob Jacobson, lot 2, Sec %,
TIP 13 s, r A q B NJ. 1873
acres ------..---..-....--.----.-------$4.7A
A. j. Jacobson, lot 3 Sec 90,
TIP 13 S, r A e B NJ, SO
acres -------....--------.------ z ~
Jacob Jensen, lot 1, and part
NEA NWA, Sec 90, TIP 13
S, r. "A E b M, 11.8 acres $3.50
Walter Hancock, part NEA
SWA. Sec IA, TIP 13 8, r A
q B NJ 5 acres .--.-----..----.----.-----$1.4 8
Harvey & Lewis Perkins. part
SWA NWA, Sec IA, TIP 1SS
r. 44 e B M, 1871 acres $685.
John Bunny, Est, lot Bid and
part 81 Sec 10, TIP ID s r.
"A e. b M 28.2 acres ..---...---.---$8.43
Otto Krusell, lot Is, Sec 10, TIP
10 s, r A E B M 2.5 acres :. rs
w. H. Banks, Est lot 26, Sec 10,
TIP Is s r A e b M / acre. 80
Harvey Perkins, lot 1927, Sec
10, TIP 13 S, r "A e B NJ
14.1 acres 10
Jno. A. Perkins, lot 1924 Sec
10, TIP. LIZ s, r "A e B M
% acres 8. 81
e. Strong, lot s Sec 8, TIP 13 s
r. 4EBM 40 acres ...-..-$11.a SIS
Chris Benson, part lot IL, Sec.
8, TIP f3 S, r IA e B nj l. lot .22
Frank Sunderland, part lot IL,
Sec. 8, TIP. ID s r A e B M
lot ...-.-....---....----...--..- .22
w. X. Martin, lot If, Sec 8, TIP
13 s, r A K B M lot -...-..--- az
Albert Hansen, lot lie, Sec 8,
TIP 13 S r A q B M lot .--- .22
Jas. Clark, lot lie, Sec 8, TIP 10
s, r A e B M, lot .---.-.-...-- az
Minnie Schrier, lot lib, Sec 8,
TIP -13 s r A e B M, lot - az
VIM. 0. Clark, part SWH SWH
Sec A, TIP 13 S, r A e B M.
Cont. Oil Co., part Sec 4, TIP
10 S, r "A e B M, / acre -- 80
Alonzo G. Irving, NWA Sec
5,Tp 10 s r "A e B M, 100
Peter Hansen, part Sec, 10 TIP
las, r "A e B M, lot - AZ
Geo. Alleman, part NEA, Sec
30, TIP. IL s, r A q B M
10 acres ..........-......... 50. W
Jno. r. Shupe, lot A, Sec %,
TIP. 12S, r A e B M, 100
acres .-...-....--.....- $29. 70
Thos. J. Williams, part Sh
SEA OF NEA Sec, 81, TIP
~ s, R A e B M, IL acres IS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-12


A. D. Merrill, lot 10, Sec. 16.
and SWA NWA and part
NWA SWA, Sec, IL, TIP IL
s, r. A e B NJ, 7O.9 acres S22.5s
Clarence L. Wright, lot 6, and
part NEA Sec, II TIP, 12s,
Il "A Il B M, 50 acres ---.S9.5O
Jno. W. Wright, NWA SEX
Sec II. TIP. lis, r 44EBM,
40 acres ..----..-.--.--.. S11 Qo.@
Wright Bros. Il " SEA, Sec. I,
TIP. IFS r A e B M, so
acres .-.---------...-..-.-.-- .-.......S23 76
Wright Bros. part NEA NEA
Sec Is, TIP. IL s, r "A EB
M. 22.2 acres ..---..-.--.--..---.. S65q
Wright Bros, SWA SWA and
~ s, R44 b B M, SO acres $17.82
Wright Bros. NwA NwA Sec.
II, TIP. IL s., r A e B M,
40 acres -..---.-.--.-..--...... Sl188
Sam r.. Hall. part SW II SEA
e of road, E1k SEA- e of
river, Sec. Is, TIP 12S, r "A
e b M, % acres -.. S6.53
H. & Frank Crane, VIZ NEA
e of river, Sec z, TIP. 10 s,
r A q b M, 1856 acres $1O.54
f. Evans Weaver, lot II, Sec.
20, lot s, Sec 49,. lot A, Sec.
IT Up. IFS, r A e B M,
104.1 acres ..-..-.--...-.-..-....- $30.91
Each OF said delinquents is here
by notified that in addition to the
assessments so due for the year 1920
penalty of 10 per cent has been
added and this additional sum Of rs
cents for advertising as required by
law will be added.
Said delinquents are further noti-
fled that unless the assessments de-
linquent, together with the penalties
and costs, have been paid, the real
estate upon which assessments were
made will be sold at public auction
by me; that said sale will be made
at tho office of the Board of Direc-
tors in the City of Montpelier Coun-
ty of Bear Lake, State of Idaho, in
said Irrigation District, on the first
Tuesday of September, A. d. 1921,
and that said sale will commence be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m,
and 3 o'clock p. M, of said day and
continue from day to. day until all of
said property shall have been sold.
Dated this LIST day of August, A. D.
1921.
NJ B. CHERRY
Treasurer of Montpelier
Ia5-26 Irrigation District.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-12

Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa
per for sale at this office. It
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-12

Jacob Jacobson, lot 2, Sec %,
4 TIP 10 s, r A q B NJ. 1873
acres IA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-12
DELINQUENT LIST OF MONTPE-
LIER IRRIGATION DISTRICT 1920

The Taxpayers of the Montpelier
Irrigation District, in the county of
Bear Lake, and State OF Idaho, are
hereby notified that the following is
a true and correct list of persone
who have not paid the taxes due
from them and each Of them for the
year 1920, which became delinquent
at O'Clock D. m, on the first Mon
day in January, 1921, together with
Jos. Perkins, lot 8, block 3, IN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-12

A. j. Jacobson, lot Sec 90,
TIP 10 S, r A e B NJ, S.9
acraa 81 A
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-12

mo. w. Wright, NWA SEX
Sec II, TIP. LIS, r 44EBM,
an neFpQ GI1 o,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-12

Wright Bros, sWA sWA and
part SEA SW ~ Sec 8, TIP.
~ s, R44 EB M, SO acres $17.S2 -
Wright Bros. NWA NWA Sec.
IL, TIP IL s., r 44.E B M,
40 acres SI1 90
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-12

Wright Bros. Ek SEX Sec. Z.
TIP. 12S r "A e B M, so
| acres 600 7c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
En0s, Apoplery Victim WiLL Be
 Buried FridnY

Bridgeport lost a. good friend last evening in the death of Fred Enos at Bridgeport hospital, following a stroke of apoplexy. He had been in poor health for some time, but his death was a distinct shock to his 1e- zion of friends. for he but recently had been removed to the hospital from his apartment at 52 Courtland street.
 Since 1900 MT. Enos had been president of the Bridgeport Board of Trade, until that body merged with the Chamber of Commerce, and while in this service he had done more to advance the good of Bridgeport than many will ever know.
 He was a, native of New York state but came to Bridgeport when a. young man and was employed as a. carriage maker, later establishing the Union Business college, in connection with Roger s. Cunningham. He was afhl- lated with the Republican party, served two terms as an alderman, also as town chairman Through the