davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
$enrp S6ud emil S6u6
Sermann
:GraRitwtrie
-bor--
SChuCh Bros

Iteine 1tItp. aus Grant unO 0tar'
NOR; ebenfnGS ginfoiiuneen fir
GrGber ODER SomilienplGse. Stcts
cine groBe a,,spabl fcrtiger @ton1'
mente an SonO. Nltr oo8 bette
Rateriul miro gebroll6t. Bretic
nie6ri9 uno 3ufrieOenbeit gorantirt.
G6nu6 8ros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
Insfnnft in bcntider Sprahc.

9oS @usfunftsbiiro in belttiber
Sprohe 9ibt ~bereitmiaigit unb TO.
ItcnIoS aitsfl1nft iiber ale Die 81tn.
DISSEMINATING betreffen6e In9ele.
genbeiten, 0ffentlides @eiunbbeits.
lueIcn, SoI6oten. rro Matroicnon'
gelegenbeiten, @eietgebung, Irbei'
terberbGItniiie. DECENTRALIZATION, Gin
ponocrrng, glitspanberuna Stener.
meIcn, &eiiep6iie, Gr5tebungSipeien,
Ii. (. M. anfrogen iino 5u ri6ten
an @erman Section Bureau
of 6oreign Language Snformotton
Gcrbice. Imericon Reb Gross, Is
@cit 81. Street, Ncm gorf, g. q.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
Sermanuer SOlfsblatt.
@rai Yrinting &c., Serausseber.
Sermauu, Ro.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
" at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
Mar aulbef acitOrbcu.

Htor &albcd, Der befmInte Yiu
1T mo Gbcoterfritifer, lit IN 99ien
III Etlt1r uou Il &abrel geitorben.
Der &critOrbenc, Gin Geborener
SrcalNncr. hat iid) olldl olS Opern
tcrtoi1ttr mo b]corbcitcr monmia.
iaG'c &~rrN;cDilC rruOrbSn. @eion.
Occ@ ,lHo icInr ~GrlcucrllnQ oea
rGon [uou" Icbboitcr @cifou. Iud)
Gin qlnr WcNid)t. mo Numorcsfen.
btnac li,G or crihcinCn uno gub
yJllc &roum Geographic hcrnlts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

8o8hoit. - 8irt: Ole Iebte 8etn.
ernie lit ms lcioer alt 8oiier eerOor,
0cu.
Trcm0cr (oo8 Mein9loS %obiceen0);
So, 6oS id)medt man.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
Sir Ntltltimiaion6re?

Gin 5iebsigiGbriser in Bolton
bat bur6 8etrrt9 bon berihteoenen
9oitfen 100000 Collars eridmin'
beIt. Sitter i6iitt oud unOere Dor
Gor9eit nidt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

Wit bemnnSernsiucrten Mnt bal
ten Siroler rnb Sal56urger an III
rem 1eltidJtrtm felt. l1no boS miro
i6licBli6 ibnen gum Siege Oerbel'
fen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
8caeu eincn &cSaftcnr in Saiti

VtBV V'"V" 0'V""''N"' !" F"F
lit Gin ariegseeri6t cin9eiebt NOR
Ocn mcil er cS qcpo9t, gegen omcri.
fonii6e neutrality-suspicious. Gro'
tcIt alt erbeben. Gnblih lit sic @elt
Yiid)cr gcntod)t mor6en fir 0cmo.
frutie!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
Gincn fnnfelnaselucnen a6nis milf

Gnglouo Sen ArabCrn gebcn. Cine
cin5ige &orbeoin9ung nottnenoig:
ml1b 0oS Gor5en bcrIteben mad,
britii6er 8feifc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

lin oreikis Broscnt bat lcttcs
SSobr i'm @er9Ieid gum Scriabr Die
BAIL Ser StreifS 5lgenommen. Snt
!3ei6el1 ser %ollgcmcincn %ltnroIt!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

Sin 8einnSBeits Ggpertc erteilt
uns oe1 &ot, ieOen Gag mbere &lcis
oer on5u5ieben. 8ofiir bGlt ct unS?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
6reitus, ben %. Snli, 1921.

SrGi. SarOins WirS ben Sommer
iiber in @oiDineton bleiben. Sic
$auptiode lit, bob er innter utf
benz BoIten lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

Sc mcbr iuir fiir unierc &erbiin'
oeten getnn boben, Inn 10 grOBer
perbcn ibre 4niprii6e an uns. llnb
Inn 70 ungeredter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
ODD FELLOWS ATTEND
DISTRICT MEETING
ar SODA SPRINGS

Tho Montpelier members Of the
Odd Fellowsc lodge In District No.
4, went to Soda Springs last Saturday
where tho annual meeting OF The
lodge was held Business matters OF
Importance Concerning the lodge OF
The district, were transacted, and a
number of social activities were i'm
termingled with the business meet
ings.
The Soda Springs meeting was we'll
attended, and tho program and ban
auet was enjoyed by good number
Of Odd Fellows of all the territory
embraced within the limits OF Dis
trict one. The next annual meeting
Of the /. o. o. F., will be held In this
city, tho date to be fixed later.
Among those representing the To-
cal lodge were ID. and Mrs. ID. r.
Guyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sarbach,
Jr., Henry Schmid, W. s. Ferris, Carl
Frederick. Miss Anna Rohner, Mrs.
II. B. whitman, Mrs. ]. N. Downing,
Mrs. s. B. staley and Mrs. ed. Beck
with.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
CITY COUNCIL

Mayor M. j. Davis and a full coun-
ell, clerk and attorney, were present
at an adjourned session of the Cit
council Wednesday evening, when
matters pertaining to the paving
bonds were disscused Ordinance
No. 2O2, relating to the form of bond
etc, being the final proceeding in the
paving issue, was passed by unanf-
nous vote. The ordinance appears
elsewhere in this issue After a
lengthy discussion OF the bond ques-
tion, INDUCED in also by Mr.. Reed.
of Gibbons & Reed, the council adj
iourned.
Clerk Cruikshank and Councilman
T. N. Stephens came down from Grow
Greek to attend the meeting, return
ing afterwards to join the Fathers
and Sons outing. Engineer Fl. s.
Fox joined them on the return trip.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
FIRST sILo RRING nUIIT.

The efforts OF the Bear Lake
Chamber OF Commerce, formerly the
Boosters club. are bringing results
In tho construction OF tho first sllo In
Bear Lake County.
Two years ago tho then Boosters
club endeayored to interest the farm
ers in this valley In silos, and with
the aid OF the county agent gradually
developed sentiment for It's establish
ment. The Chamber Of Commerce Ia
assisting In the financing OF this all0
at tho ranch OF A. ]. Ashley In Mont
pelier.
Messrs. ThIel n Olsen Bros have
agreed to supply the cutter. and are
to be complimented ON their aid and
foresight. Several other sllos are
now being planned and II is believed
that this In the beginning Of a large
dairy industry for Bear Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
Local Players
Shut Out Soda

1t was some game for Montpelier
and a helavagame for Soda Springs
last Sunday afternoon at the latter
place. The Phosphates were In ex-
Eellent trim, and sure did trim the
Fizz Waters to the tune Of an abso-
lutte shut-out. The score was s to
D in favor of the Phosphates. Quite
Ia number of fans accompanied the
team to Soda Springs and rooted
hard for the home guards.
Dusty Rhodes. an old Western
league pitcher. was on the mound for
Montpelier and pitched very credit
able game.
This is the third game these teams
have played this season, Montpelier
defeating Soda twice at Soda Springs
and the Fizz Waters winning from
Montpelier once on the local grounds.
Soda Springs has won out OF
games played this season.
Batteries for Montpelier: Rhodes
and Mcmillan; for Soda Springs.
Lind and Hartman. Rhodes struck
out and Lind 15. Umpire, White.
Montpelier % o 9 o 90 / O-5
Soda ....-..---.-O 0 o % o % o 0 90
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
MARRIED MONDAY

Monday Carl Jensen OF this city
and Miss Henrietta Bridges of Dingle
were united in marriage at the office
of Clerk and Auditor Silas L. Wright
in Paris. Mr.. Jensen Is well known
in this city, and has been connected
with the Montpelier Coal & Lumber
company as d teamster for some
time. The bride halls from one OF
the well known families Of Dingle
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen will make their
home in this city,
Tho ceremony was performed by
Clerk silas L. Wright. who is a mem
ber of the presidency of Montpelier
stake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
BearLakes Big Celebration Montpelier July FouthLe Go!
MaSOnS Have
Fine OUTING

The annual picnic of the Masonic
lodge, A. +. and A.. nj. No. 81, was
held Sunday at Bert Richards grove
at Bennington. The picnic was one
of the most successful. given in re-
cent years. and scores of Masons
from Montpelier and distant parts at
tended The weather was ideal.
and the beautiful Richards grove
proved an ideal place for the outing
The committee who had the -Gffair
in charge worked hard for many
days in working out the details for
the picnic. but their efforts were not
in vain. because everyone who at
tended spent most delightful day.
A feature of the day was the chic
ken muillgan, prepared by Charlie
Hegar ct al. Among the musical Sc
lections on the program were quar-
tettes by Mrs. G. W. Hosmer, Mrs. A.
B. Cough, Miss Esther Brennan and
Miss Leila Jones. Dr. III. Fl. King
gave brief talk.
Out of town guests were H. A.
Westenfelter and family, A. r.. Daw-
son and r. H. Barnell of Grace; AL
bert ID. Sargent, Garland, Utah:
Ethel Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Crane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell of KEN
merer. and Mrs. Frank Hutchins OF
Salt Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
OREGON SHORT LINE ISSUES
HANDSOME FOLDER ON
"UTAH- IDAHO OUTINGS

Through the courtesy OF +. N. Bry-
den, local agent for the Oregon Short
Line, the Examiner was handed q
handsome folder just issued by the
railroad company, depicting and CIV
ing valuable information of the out
ing places in Utah and Idaho. The
folder Is entitled "Utah-Idaho Out
ings' and devotes much space to
the scenic as we'll as camping places
of Bear Lake county.
The Bear Lake county section is
prefaced with the following para
graph:
Travellers passing Montpelier.
Idaho. OF Cache Junction. Utah, en-
route to or from the Pacific North
west or Yellowstone National Park.
should not overlook the opportunity
to visit Bear Lake. 1t provides am
pie variety for a week or q summer
outing. and will prove particularly
enticing to the swimming enthusiast
because Of the variety Of bathing IA
cilities available, including warm wa
ter indoor pools and fresh water lake
bathing. transportation or accom-
modations may be arranged through
Oregon Short Line agents at Mont
pelier, Paris, or Logan"
The folder then proceeds to give
minute description OF Bear Lake.
Logan canyon. Ideal Beach. Lakota,
Bear Lake Hot Springs and Fish Ha-
ven. tStock Brothers.)
The folder win prove Of great val
ne as an advertising medium for this
county. IS well as for the entire aee.
tions to which Il is devoted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
NORTH SIDERs BEAT
SOUTH SIDE HUSK|ES

BY score OF 23 to IA, the sturdy
North Siders handed another bunch
OF defeat to tho welI-meaning South
Siders in game last Thursday after
noon, which was attended by between
five and six hundred enthusiastic
fans.
Tho game started promptly at 5
o'clock, and tho >five innings that
constituted tho game were made in
teresting from start to finish. The
South sido started in scoring right
off the bat, and before the North
Siders could get their breath, their
opponents had piled up a score
something like seven, and still going.
However, the North side had an in
nings, too, and they likewise pro-
ceeded to pilo up runs, with the re-
suit that tho South Side was soon
overtaken.
The game was good one and con-
siderable talent was displayed The
playing of Mike Malone was commen-
dable. He held down the mound for
the North Side throughout the game.
and did creditable work. w. G. Nye
pitched most OF the game for the
game for the South Side, and also did
good work. The playing Of Hull for
the North Sido and Frank Williams
for the South Side, behind the bat,
was good.
e l.. Cruikshank umpired the
game to the entire satisfaction of all.
The game was a good crouch killer
throughout and was enjoyed by all.
although some disappointment was
expressed by reason of the fact that
the second defeat of the South Side
will eliminate the third game. The
series was for the two out of three
games.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
ARCHITECT LOCATES
IN THIS CITY

Architect Herman Falkenberg
came to Montpelier last week, and
has opened up offices here with the
intention OF becoming one Of the per-
manent professional men OF the city
and county. Mr.. Haikenherg comes
to Montpelier from Soda Springs.
where he has established fine repu-
tation In his profession. and has such
buildings as tho Caribou county
court house, the Soda Springs High
School, the Enders hotel and other
institutions To his credit having
drawn tho plans and supervised the
construction OF those buildings.
Mr. Falkenberg's first venture in
this county, Is the new $4,000
school building to be erected at Bern
this season. bids on which are now
being sought by p. J. Knnz. On be-
half OF the board OF education Of the
Bern school district.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
BURNED by ELECTRICITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Wright Of
Bennington received word Saturday
morning of an accident which oc-
Cured to their son Russell, at Ogden
on Friday. Mr. Wright is employe l
by the Utah Light & Power company
and while at work on q pole came in
contact with live wire. He was
knocked from the pole and landed on
q wire feneo and another heavilg
charged wire on the ground. receiv-
ing serious burns all down one side
of his body. He was rescued and re.
moved to an Ogden hospital.
Later reports state that he is get.
ting along nicely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
CURE AND GUTTER
CONTRACTOR HERE

Roger Averiil, who has been given
tho contract for the installation OF
eurEs and cutters in local improve
ment district No. 1. reached the city
early in the week. and is busy with
detail and preliminary work prepar-
atory to installing the curbs and gut
ters in the paving district. Mr.. Aver
i'll has installed this class of work In
all the Snaks river valley cities, and
elsewhere, and is prepared to give
Montpelier a first class job.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
SEEK DaTT5Y aaATE,-DEE.gyFEtY

Sieas1k DAILY AaAtHS- s1k1s1ANke&tEs-
A movement has been started BY
tho people Of Sharon, Liberty and
Lanark for a daily mail service IN
stead Of the present tri-weekly mail.
The people OF those sections or Bear
Lake county have suffered q serious
handicap since the closing of the Ii
berty post office and the inaugura-
tion Of the free delivery service from
Ovid.
The free delivery works ont fine.
but the people object to three deIlv-
cries only. and the majority or the
patrons ara seriously affected. They
now seek daily delivery. and are
circulating petitions asking for the
desired change.
The people OF those communitiea
are eertinly entitled 10 a daily mali
II there Is anything the Bear Lake
Chamber Of Commerce can do III be-
half Of the people there In this move
ment. we aFe sure II will be done b.
1.-THE asking.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
ELEVATOR PAINTED

From 4 rough concrete structure
TO a neat and stately appearing I'm
stitution. ls the transformation that
has taken place at the Miles elevator
during the past two or three weeks.
The elevator, towering high above
all other buildings in the business
district has been painted a pure white
and the massive concrete structure
looks fine IN It's new gnrb. and adds
to the appearance Of that section OF
the city. Large quantities OF paint
were used in covering the large sur.
face. and the cost OF the improvement
amounted up well into hair a thous.
and dollars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
IDAHO
WILL PROSPER

"SoutheTn Idaho Ia taking ON an
air of prosperity" declared II. "
platt. general manager OF the Oregon
Short Line. on his return from ten
day trip ever the lines OF tho com I.
pany yesterday, says Tuesdays Salt
Lake Tribune. THE crop conditions
lhere are good aud the morale OF the
people IL the beat that II has been for
Fseveral months. The people there
seem to helieve. and ! agree with
them. that tho worst liz over. IN
seems they have passed through the
crisis during the past sixty days"
Mr. Plat was present az the formal
opening OF the Yellowstone National
park on Juno 10 and took flying
trip through the park along with
stephen r. Mather. director Of na-
tIonal parks. and railroad officials.
H0 also visited the Pnyette lakes
country anu declares that the wealth
~ conditions ne both places were mp
peHllng. being ideal for camping aud
outdoor lifo generally
"It isn't Just tho crops that are
good.' said Mr.. piatt. but that IL =
big part of tho cause for optimism.
II will be- big job for as 10 handle
tho crops of Idaho and Oregon. but
l think wo can manage "a all right
Wa aro getting ready for tho fall
work now Tho fruit crop. grain.
potatoes. hay and livestock promise
TO be more plentiful and of better
grade than ever before"
The bugbear IN tho past has been
Ethat when. crops arc big they cannot
be sold. was In the Emmett district
R few days ago and there the orchard
run OF apples IN being contracted for
at tho ratio az 500 ton, most %
these apples being wanted for expert
Tho cherries. which arc abundant,
havo been selling for f2M cents a
pound. Lambs are selling for a bet
tor price and we arc moving n train
load OF logs from tho Payeteo lakes
country 10 the mills near Boise every
day.
Tho Oregon Short Line has no
now work 20 report, but we will
NHNN ~ NWN MMHHH NufAWy NHAAWNN WAA
tho first Of July and expect to keep
II open. This will mean work for an
additional $50 or perhaps poo men,
and II also will mean that wo will
be- getting tho entire track An ~ good
condition % ballast viii put a."
'sTha tle-treatlHg plant, which W.
have bseH building at d cost Of more
than 100000 at Pocatello. viii ha
completed In a short time. Il viii
enable az 10 treat our railroad ties
with zinc anIphlde. and We have
about 100000 tiers there ready for
tho treatment.
Another Improvement Eoing on n
the repiaeonAent of wooden tanks
along the line with steel tanks. Five
new steel tanks are going up now be-
tween pocatelIO and Granger
Altogether. am very mach pleas
"a with my trip over thu line and be-
llevo that conditions wiIl werk out
all right n short time. RveryboAy
seems 20 be- busy. and that strikes
mo - good sign"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
STAKE LEAGUE.

Saturdays games in the Montpe-
Her stake ball league were as fol-
lows:
Montpelier Second ward vs Nou-
nan. at Nonnan. Score to in faz
vor of Montpelier Second.
Bennington VS.. Georgetown at
Georgetown. Score IL to Z in favor
OF Bennington.
Bern defeated Montpelier Third on
tho Third ward grounds.
Marlboro defeated Montpelier
First on the home grounds.
STANDING OF TEAMS:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
MINK CREEK ROAD
MARI Y COMpI ETEl
UItlltLI UuuI LIILU

About 100 men have volunteered
their services in repairing the road
from Sharon to the summit leading
to Mink Greek and Preston.
1t Is expected that the work will
be completed Friday Of this week
The Franklin County officials state
that their side will also be completed
and tho Bear Lake Chamber OF Com
merce is planning celebration with
tho Bear Lake and Franklln county
representatives. on Saturday.Inly
and The details VIII be announced
later.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
MAOHINIeTs Vs MERCHANTs

The merchants OF the city have ac-
eepted challenge issued by the
machinists of the Oregon Short Line
shops for game OF baseball to be
played Thursday afternoon. July z.
The game will begin at o'clock and
no little enthusiasm is being shown.
John F. o'Connor will guide the des-
tinies OF tho weary merchants. and
promises TO keep them in the thorny
path to victory.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
MARRIED IN SALT LAKE

Miss Ethel Walton, niece OF Mr.,
and Mrs. George w, Walton, form
erly Of Montpelier, now of Salt Lake,
and Ray Cornia, SON of MIR. and Mrs
ID. C.. Cornia Of Brigham City, Utah
were married in the Salt Lake tenn.
pie, Wednesday, June 22nd. I'm
mediately following the ceremony q
reception was given by Mr.. and Mrs
|G. w. Walton at their home, 25a
Hubbard Ave. Salt Lake City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
FATHERS AND SONS
OPP ON ANNUAL OUTING.

FATHERS and sons % Montpelier
stake we're all boys 81 the same beat
Tuesday morning when the start vas
made on the second annual outing
70 thu hills. Tho program called Tor
n three days outing. and n In safe
70 say thai every car that left tho
city ~=a amply pr0vialOned for a
seck'a camping trip.
Grow Greek was the scene OF this
years festivities We are unable. at
the time of going 70 press. 10 ~
how manysears pulled out OF tho city
ON tho trip. but n resident of atar
Valley. who cam0 10 Mantpallay
abant noon Tuesday, declared that
theEe must have been saventv- -ggva
ears pass him as he vas endeayorinR
70 make his way down the canyon
Il y not believed that there we're
that many ears in tha caravan. bat
y was estimated that upwards Of fIf.
~ automobiles loaded 70 the guards
made the trip.
". CFHikshnmk ana r. AL
stephens, members OF the party eame
over TO Montpelier "Wednesday even
ink 70 attend council meeting. re-
turning alter the maafInk 10 rraw
Creek. Mr. crulkahank reported the
trim 70 the creek az having been made
without the slightest accident or mis-
hap TO mar the outing. and that the
hoys tand tathersl we're having the
times oi their lives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
STAGE SET
FORDOINGS
MONDAY

The stage is all set for the big
July Fourth celebration to be held
In Montpelier next Monday. Bear
Lake county folks will come from all
parts of the county to help make the
celebration one of the best ever held
in this county, and the people of
Montpelier are not losing sight of a
single feature that will add to the at
tractiveness of tho festivities.
The racing program at Strong's
track, which is scheduled for later
in the afternoon, will be the best
horse racing programs to be given in
southeastern Idaho ON that day, and
well draw fans from all parts of this
territory. As a special feature Of
the races, which follows Immediately
after the ball game, people who have
no means of transportation will be
given free rides to and from the races
by the automobile owners of the city
A special committee is making prep
The ball game will be played be-
tween Montpelier's stalwart Phos-
pilates and a crack picked team from
Ovid. While the Phosphates are
strong. the Ovid boys declare that
they will show the locals a warm
time, and there is little doubt but
that they will make it warm" for
tho Phosphates.
A special band has been organized
to furnish music during the day. The
musicians have been practicing every
night, and are getting in good trim
Dances will be given at Staley's and
at the Montpelier Pavilion in the
evening, and motion pictures will be
shown afternoon and night at the
Gem theatre.
The wrestling match at the Mont
pelier Theatre in the evening be-
tween Dutch" Anderson, Montpelier
favorite, and Henry Jones, of Provo
Utah, will be an extraordinary event
as Dutch will go in for the welter-
weight championship, now held by
his opponent, Henry Jones. Ring
side seats are now selling at Tunks
Brothers and Tom Hartman's cigar
stores. the price being $1.5O, includ
ing the tax. The general admission
will be $1OO a seat
Good preliminarfes have been an.
nounced, and the fans will be wei
entertained.
Children's games will prove a big
drawing card for the youngsters Of
Bear Lake county. Under the aus
pieces OF the Boy Scouts fine pro
gram has been arranged, and casE
prizes will be awarded winners of thu
various contests.
Efforts are now being made to op
en- the celebration in the morning BY
parade, and while the committe,
has not yet reported, it is quite sur,
that worthy pageant will be put on
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
NORTHUMBERLAND PaRTIf

Early in the week Miss Mary Lau4
ridsen, clerk at the postoffice. and q
party left for Yellowstone park for
a two weeks outing. Tho either
members Of the party were Miss An
ma Lauridaen, Miss Anna Lewis OF
Salt Lake, Miss Krista Jensen. liner
and Fred Jensen. Sylvester, Lewis
and William I1auridsen.