davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
A Money Maker

5-room modern brick, good street, Capitol Add; built-in features, fire place; $40o0; s700 cash.
 " M. FIKE REALTY co. 2s E. Washington St. Room No. dr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
HOAER PARTLY DESTROYED
RY FIRE THNRSDAY

Bennington.-Tho home OF John
Dukes was badly damaged by fire
which started in the knitchen last
Thursday night. The back part OF
the house was ruined by the flames.
with all the furnishings and provi-
sions excepting a few items
Tho Bear Lake County Chapter
of the Red Cross, hearing of the loss
experienced by the Duke family, i'm.
mediately brought relief TO them.
Tho work Of the Red Cross in Bear
Lake county Is done SO quietly that
few people realize the amount D.
good that this organization accom-.
plishes. but the officers Of the or
ganizati0n are on the alert, anf
whenever a worthy case il brough
, TO their attention. assistance Is i'm
mediately rendered
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
VALUED SNOW STORM
BREAKS PREVIOUS
9aANssARaAAa - aAEsanasaa

Tho intssmomntalu states were
visited by a anow storm that reached
Bear Lake county Saturday evaHins
and continued until Monday evening
almost without break. then turning
t4 rain Showing beRaA again Tues
day and ~ Wednesday nighE 1t
wards Of two feet had piled up On
tho level.
Tho fall Of suuw ia said 10 haya
beer much heavier in thu hills. and
h0unteoua supply nf water FoE
aext season Il assured ~ reason q
/ tito heavy storm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
GLOBE GRAIN co.
ENTERS COUNTY

Tho Gloho Grain Il Milling com
pany. ono of the biggest milling con
Germs i'm the intermonntain region.
closed deal with tho Miles Milling
4 Elevator company OF this city
whereby that company takes over
tho elevator III tho Miles company
and will engage In tho grain husincal
In tho territory tributary to Mont
peller In the purchase of grains OF
all kinds.
WI II. Peterson OF Ogden, field
manager for the big concern. made
tho transaction In behalf of hts com
pany and viii ho In charge OF tho
Iager Ia placed lii charge The chief
business II tho company In Mont
peiior Will ho the purchase or grains
for tho c0mpany's seven large flour
mills. ono OF tine largest Of these be
inE the Ogden mill, placed III opera
tion within tho last year.
In an interview MIR Peterson said
Tuesday that tho Gloha company
will place = field man In this terri
tory who will buy mp grain. All
grain purchased within hauling dis
tanoe of tho city will ho taken care
OF I'm tho Miles elevator, and carload
shipments will hO diverted tn Ogden
IN order 90 keep tho hig milling
planta IN operation. said MIR. Peter.
son. tho Globe company needa All
tho wheat that ii available Iii tho
intermountain region. and will at aIl
timca pay the highest possible mark
et prices Tho company In In posi-
tion 90 handle off grades and frozen
wheat 10 advantage. consequently af.
fordinR a market III this city for that
clasa of grain. Tho Globe company
II backed hy millions ot dollars. and
thG entrance of that company tntn
Montpelier viii stimulate tho grain
business OF this region. and afford
at NIL timeD ready market for Ati
kinda and grades OF grains.
Tho company assumed charge ul
tho Miles elevator on Tuesday The
Milea company will continue "a op.
crate tho warehouse and handle thu
other lines Of business aB heretofore
with tho exception of the grain dc
inartment.
With the Globe company added Il
the other strong concerns hmyims
grain In Montpelier the farmers n
this region ara well protected a. fsl
rs markets ara concerned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
JOHN IL. RICHARDS
DIES AT BENNINGTON

John e. Richards, age at yeara.
passed away Monday evening at g.aO
nj the homo of hia brother. A. &.
Richards Mt Bennington, death com
tng AZ relief to the years 0f auf-
fertng Tint he passed through. Mr..
Richards affIIcti0n Wns dinhatHa.
John IL Richards Maa nm old timn
resident of ttda valley. IL wan born
IN Halt Lnkn In 1850. lie In aurvlY-
ed by two children, Alan Richards.
connected with the Bank OF Mont
peliar and daughter residing III Or.
den. Heatfe8 the two children TWO
brothers. Frank Richards of fhin city
and A. q. Richards Of Bennington.
and five sisters. Mrs. d. H. nr0n.
Mrs. G. II. Toomer. Of Montpelier.
and Mrs Dr. u. y. Wright, MFa.
Htelis Whitn and Mrs. Minnie Rua.
Heii. all of Salt Lake.
Services we're held IA bennington
Thursday afternoon aBd intermeni
took place In the cemetery AZ thai
place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
ROOF CAVES IN;
Man L0SESLIFE

Wednesday evening at St. Charles
Carl Anderson, q young man of that
place. was instantly killed when the
roof of the ward amusement hall cav
cd in under its heavy burden of ac-
cumulated snow. Tho young man
was preparing to go unto the roof
and shovel the snow off, and had
reached about the middle of the long
ladder when the building went down
with crash. burying him entirely
under the Wreckage. Assistance
was on tho scene. but without
result, for death was almost instan.
taneous, according to reports.
Had the cave-in stalled off an hour
or so longer, 1t would without doubt
have resulted I'm q regular catastrO-
ply, because a school entertainment
was to have ben held that evening,
ard the children had began to as
sembIe. But for the foresight of
the janitor, who heard the roof
crack q number OF times, many
deaths might have resulted. The
janitor locked the door and COM
PEELED the children to remain ON the
outside so when the building coli
lapsed, 1t was empty. The school
children had been using the hall i'm
the afternoon for rehearsaIs.
Carl Anderson was the son OF Mrs.
r. Anderson, widow, and the little
family have not been In this country
long, coming here from Sweden, it il
Hait.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
POsTOFFICE TO BE
OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOO i

Duo to the Christmas rush and as
special accommodation to tho pat
rOns of the local office, Postmaster
Winters has decided to open the of
flee for delivery of mail Sunday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock, and on Mon
day, Christmas holiday, from TO
Is p. m. The local postmaster and
his able assistants. are rendering
exceptional service in handling the
large volume of business passing
through the office these days, and
the special opening of the office on
Sunday and Monday afternoons, Ii
an extra service which will doubtless
bo appreciated by local patrons az
well as by strangers In the city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
MAsONgS OBSERVE
ST. JOHNS DAY

More than seventy members of
King Solomon Lodge No. 27, A. #. &
A. M assembled at the lodge rooms
on Sunday at 1915 a. M, honoring
St Johns day. At II O'Clock the
Masons left the lodge and marched
two abreast, to the Presbyterian
church where special services were
held honoring tho event. Rev. j.
IT. Barton OF Boise gave a mastery
lecture, his theme being aBrotherlY
Love and Friendship to All Mankind.
Folloing the services the fnenafTers
o. the lodge returned to tho hall
and participated in the installation
of the newly elected officers, who are
Lee Downing, w. M; Leland Wedel
s. w; r.. L. Nicholson J. w: Fred
Noffsinger, S. D.; Harry Collipriest,
]. D.; Fred Hansen, treasurer, Fred
G. Gray, secretary; Al d. Thiel,
Chaplain; d. w. Garrett, Marshal !;
Charlie Hegar and George Colli-
priest. stewards and William Hunter,
tiler.
At the conclusion of the installa-
tion ceremonies, a banquet was serv-
ed in the lodge which was enjoyed
by the Masons and visiting members.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
MERRnI4s TO RIVERSIDE.

THO Examiner yesterday received
a letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Jed G.
Merrill, who have been spending sew
eral Weeka visiting their son ]. G..
Merrill, Jr.. in Tacoma, Wash. Mr.
Merrill stated that the weather In
Washington had been anything but
pleasant and that considerable snow
has fallen there. They will leave
next week to spend the remainder
of tho winter in Riverside, Californ..
ia visiting their daughter. Mr.. Mer-
rill added: Shall be glad to get
back home in the spring. Thinka
Bear Lake county Ii the best country
in the world, after ALL"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
EXTRAvAGANCE KEY
NOTE OF SPEAKERS

Quarterly conference of the Mont
peiier stake was held last Saturday
and Sunday in tho stake tabernacle.
Visitors from Salt Lake City were
Rudger Clawson of the quorum of
twelve apostles and Rulon s. Wells
of the First Council of Seventy. Two
general sessions wero held each day.
A meeting of all Seventies was held
Sunday noon at which Clarence o.
Swensen and Christian Feinauer
were. set apart as presidents in the
council of the 10th quorum. The
High Council was also called togeth-
er and received instructions from
Elder Clawson. This meeting will
take thep lace of the regular Decem-
ber meeting.
William L. Rich and Roy A. Wei.
ker of the Bear Lake stake presi-
dency were in attendance on Sunday
and spoke at the forenoon session.
The visitors from Salt Lake spoke at
each session, imparting instruction
which, IL practiced, would be OF bene
tit to any people. Various topics
OF church doctrine were discussed,
including the general apcstacy, tho
restoration of the gospel and tho or
ganiaztion of the church of Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints 1t was
urged that the principle of prayer
be carefully observed together with
other duties S-and- obligations in tho
chnrch-~~The subject or extr1a
gance was spoken OF by Elder Claw
son. The people were told to cease
from extravagant expenditures and
practice economy. Debts should be
relinguished as soon possible Dur,
/ ing tho war great prosperity was en-
Noyed by the American people
Streams OF money came in and Just
| AS much was spent Habits of extra
IVagance were formed. Now tha'
Iltho war han ceased and prices fol
Ilour products are low, the effects
hard times are felt by manY
II Remarks were mado by al mem
bers of the stake presidency, stake
clerk, e number of the bishops am
Elgin Bridges. recently returne
from tho mission field.
N The attendance at this conference
was perhaps less than at any othel
since the organization OF the stake
The singing was in part congrega
tional and tho balance rendered bJ
the stake choir under the direction
of Joseph B. Tueller. Sunday after
noon vocal solo was rendered b.
Sophronia Quayle and an organ So,
by Lillas SWensen.
Tho Sunday evening meeting wa
conducted by tho Mutual Improve
ment associations OF the stake, a
which an interesting program wa
rendered.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
Attention: Boys and Girls

Boys girls of Bear Lake County and elsewhere M
spare time into money for little work each day al
ter school by soliciting subscribers to the Examiner and
collecting renewals.
We want boys and girls every community work for
Us for commission that will make it worth while Besides
liberal commission the boy girl sending in the largest
Der Of subscribers paid year advance win receive cash
bonus IN addition to the commission provided that the total
number Of subscribers secured not less than ten The
county viii be divided into two disicthe city of Mont
pehr to De known district one and the remainder OF the
county to be district two cash bonus will be paid TO the
winner IN each district.
For 1un particulars write call a the Examiner office
ay Ihe campaign will start at and continue unit
%noe OF Bear Lake county has been covered by youne
" little effort each day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
YOUNG COUPLE WED

A marriage Of unusual interest
was consumated last Sunday when
Charles G. ColIett of Tabor, Canada
age, and Mrs. Annie Weaver ol
Montpelier age II, were united In
wedlock, the ceremony being per
formed by President Silas L. Wright
Mr.. Collett is former resident o.
Bear Lake county, and Is well knowr
by the older residents of the county
The bride Is also well known locally
having been a resident of these part.
for many years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
CARLOAD OF OIL.

The Groo and Toomer Garage this
week unloaded a carload OF oils for
next seasons business. Groo and
Toomer are distributors for the Utah
Oil Refining company in this terri
tory and are prepared for a large
volume OF business next year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
BANKERS ATTEND MEET ING
OF BANKERS Oh IDAHO

Bankers q. e. Gray and H. 4. sui
Ivan spent Saturday In Pocataiio
where many bankers of southeastern
Idaho assembled tn discuss federal
farm loans with the Idaho committee
representing the war finance e0rno
ration. Mr.. Gray. representing the
Bank of Montpelier, Is dealing thru
Boise, while the First National Bank
has Salt Lake connections lii hand
ling applications TOR z0*fsfHH t0*Hs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
LACK or POWER IN
TERFEREs WITH PRINTING

Owing To the power being off
all day Wednesday. we want 70
ask our readers To overlook the
shortage Of news in this issue.
Much reading matter had to be
withheld on account Of the de-
lay resulting from tho trouble
Or 5 transmission lines Of the
Utah Power q Light company.
which occurred between Grace
and Alexander, due 20 the heavy
stormg of tho past few days.
Tho trouble Was overcome and
the power turned on again Al
TAO Wednesday evening
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
nEN EEWIa PAaaEA AWAY.

Word wis received In this fItY
Monday evening of the death of nen
Lewis In Salt Lake Mr. Leuia wa
former resident OF Montpelier and
ia the brother of Sam u. Lewis. veil
known i0fal merchant. aud was th0
father of Nose Lewis and Leo Lewis
of this city I'D. Lewis Of Alton. and
two daughters. Mrs. Nate HsigeI of
Chicago and Mrs. Ben Levine aF Rex
burg. Funeral services we're held
In Salt Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
TAxFA mn SATURDAY

Saturday, December z4th. III thu
last day upon which 10 pay the 1891
taxes in Bear Lake county AfteF
that Aata tho first lnasallment be-
comes delinquent. and i penalty
may ba assessed against the deiln-
gents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
IN OOREsEsyTTON

We desire to correct a statement
which appeared in the advertisement
of the Obermeyer Fruit company in
last week's Examiner In which the
prico Of Delicious apples was quoted
at $500 a box when the price should
have read $3.50. The error was
made in this office due to blurred
copy, and we cheerfully acknowledge
the same.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
FORMER LOCAL PHYSICIAN
PAYS MONTPELIER VISIT

DIR. D'Orr Poynter Of Nampa.
snent Monday in this city greeting
old friends and acqnaintances. DIR.
Poynter nracticed in this city a mum
ber Of years ago, and gained wide
circle of friends. His visit to Mont
pelier Monday was strictly social
ono and his many friends were pleas
ed to see him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
aT-TrsT1als RAnsaEIas

Wo are paying tha highest cash
price for all grades Of wheat IN any
quantity.
Call on as before selling.
Aganfpelier Milling Il Elevator 20.
Phone 2s ls
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
gMREsTAaAa DANCE

norst fail to attend tho big Xmas
dancn 10 be given III the Montpelier
Pavilion on Monday evening. Dec.
%. The music wilt ba finG and
good time ii assured. IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
tmRlATAiAI4 AEmNIf,H.

Father uailahna viii preside nj
Mass NJ thu Catholic church On tho
morning ~ Christmas. beginning ~
4 o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23

Send the Christmas Examiner Q
your friends. Price 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
COST OF MUSIC week.
Committee Reports Expense About
$1,000; Receipts, $2,1OO.

A meeting Of tho music week execu-
tive committee was held yesterday
afternoon at the Franklin building to
consider the question of finances.
James T. Lloyd presided A report
from the finance committee stated
that the total expenses for the week
and preliminary organization activi-
ties had been approximately $1,000,
while the receipts to date. compris-'
ing contributions by local music deal
ers and a few individual subscriptions
in response to letters Of request sent
out by the committee, have been only
about $4,000. thus leaving a deficit
of nearly $4,000. The expenses were
mainly for printing $4,000 official
programs and the song sheets used in
the community sings and by the chill
dren at the Ellipse serenade to the
President
Discussion was had as to ways and
means of meeting the deficit and it
was decided to resolve the executive
committee into a general finance COM
mittee to raise the funds by subscrip-
ton.
A subcommittee was named to ar
range a. great musical patriotic rally
the evening Of July 4 at Central High
school stadium, with several bands in
attendance and a series Of historical
tableaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
YALE PRESIDENT SAYS
FAREWELL TO ALUMNI
Arthur T. Had1ey, Who Retires
After 22 Years Service, Lauds
His Successor.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June al
President Arthur T. Hadley, who will
retire as president of Yale University
after twenty-five years in that office.
today took formal leave Of the alumni
body. This was Alumni day, and the
morning gathering in Battel chapel
was the largest in many years
President Hadley said:.
I'VE come back, representatives of
four administrations to greet the
dawn of a fifth. Tomorrow we shall
acclaim as president James Rowland
Angel, the man whose knowledge and
vision have marked him out as the
leader under whom Yale may face
with confidence the problems which
confront her, and look forward to a
future which shall mean even more
than her past to US and to the world"
He said the year 1890 had been a
bad one for the colleges OF the coun-
try, adding that the ATTEMPTED con-
troll of student conduct by the War
Department in the autumn of 1918
was not well planned and was re-
sponsible for a great deal of demora-
lization. Fortunately the recovery has
been prompt-more prompt at Yale
than at most colleges or commune
ties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
X.Ray Blouse and
Short SLeeues Get
Woman in Zion Jail
By the Aseociated Press,

by the A8SOCldte0 tTeSb.
ZION. Ill, June 2I-Mrs.
Sarah johnson, twenty-ORe, OF
Winthrop Harbor, near Zion.
was in Zion jail yesterdny
charged with triple violation of
Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva's
modest dress ordinance.
Mrs. JOhnsOn was arrested m
she stepped from a train by
Chief of Police Becker and
booked on the following countss
Wearing short sleeves which
exposed the arm above the mid
die of the forearm.
Wearing n blouse of trans
parent material.
Wearing a blouse with neck
cut below the junction Of the
bnse of the neck and the col
lnrbOne.
Chief Becker made the arrest
after the young woman told
hint
"When you pay for my
clothes you can tell me what to
wear" Her trial was set for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
ASSURES OIL MEN.
Secretary Hughes Asks Brief in
Mexican Case.

Secretary Hughes assured the group
of American oil operators who pro-
tested to him yesterday against the
recent increase in taxes on petroleum
exported from Mexico that he would
give the subject careful consideration.
He asked them to submit for his con-
sideration their assertions and their
arguments in the form Of brief.
He told them the brief would be
studied carefully. and was said to
have added that II the department
should consider it necessary, action
would be taken.
The contention Of the operators is
that the action of President Obregon
in raising the export tax was uncon-
stitutional and confiscatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21

cheers when Representative Walsh
republican, Massachusetts. who wa
presiding in the absence from Wash
tngton of Speaker Gillett, invited he
to WELD the gavel. !
The roll was being called at tn
time on a resolution providing 10
creation of a commission to repre-
sent the United States at the Peruvian
centennial celebration. Somewhat en-
barrassed, but in a clear vocie Mis-
Robertson announced the vote and re
linquished the chair before any mem
Der had occasion to address her q
Miss Speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
43 STUDENTS GRADUATE.
Columbia Junior High Hears
Three Speakers.

Functions Of the Junior high school
we're outlined by Stephen E. Kramer.
assistant superintendent of schools. at
commencement exercises at the Column
bia Junior High School this afternoon.
Certificates were awarded to forty-two
graduates.
Addresses also were made by Daniel
A. Edwards and Mrs. Howard l.. Hodg-
kins, members Of the board of educa-
ton. Mr. Edwards subject was "Why
Junior High School Pupils Should Go TO
Senior High School" Mrs. Hodgkins
spoke on 1.-The Columbia Junior High
School," Music was furnished by the
school orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21

pacity Of both defendant and Judge in
the matter Of claims, Chairman Lasker
explained.
Most of the claims have resulted from
cancellation Of contracts by the board.
one of them being for $20.000,000 and
the others ranging from sS.000,0O0 down
ward. Some Of them were plainly too
high. the chairman said. adding that de-
layed settlement had caused them to
mount Members Of the arbitration
board would consist Of a lawyer. an
auditor and technical man, all "of ma
tional standing and reputation"
Mr.. Lasker also announced that the
agreement Of the Hamburg American
line with the Hartman interests to re-
open the trade routes formerly controlled
by Germany has the approval of the in
members of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
CAMP EUSTIS BILL BLOCKED.

Action by the House on a bill to re-
peal legislation authorizing the aban-
Comment Of Camp Eustis, Virginia,
was blocked yesterday by Representa-
tive Stafford, republican. Wisconsin.
who objected to consideration Of the
measure. Representative Mckensie,
of Illinois, a member of
the military committee. explained the
camp was needed for development of
artillery. Mr.. Stafford con-
tended the House should have more
information as to the views
of the War Department on continu-
ance of activities at the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21

Nearly 100 blouses Of Georgette and
Canton Crepe on this mark-down table.
deliberately embroidered and beaded and
lace trimmed Some stunning color combi-
nations. such as gray with French blue hand
embroidery. bisque and flame, tan and blue,
gray and tomato. navy and bisque. Also
bisque, flesh color and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
photo by I. Pridgeon)

favor in her eyes she acknowledges
his gift with an apple. Marriage is
the Croatian girls long contemplated
aim. At seven or eight years she
begins knitting stockings, for custom
DEGREES that the bride must bring
enough stockings to last both her
and her husband for the rest Of their
lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21

embroidered, full length and width.
BIoomers, of Windsor crepe and seeo silk,
full cut and finished with rufae or elastic at
at knee.
Hose, perfect quality silk hose. with isle
garter tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
June Clearance
Sale at
Values Up to $500

Waists, wolfe, batiste
and organdy. Slightly
soiled and mus ed
from handling.
Gloves, II and Is but
ton silk and chamois-
cite gloves. Several
popular shades.
Gowns, of Windsor
! crepe, in white and
pink. Some prettily
embroidered, full lengt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21

You don't have to worry, for in
varisbly they come out of the wash with
shapeliness and fit. Many
delightful styles in twill cord. gabar-
dine, tricotine, ratine, pique and linene;
designed to give the straight slender
lines which Fashion favors.