davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

NOTICE
 DON GIOVANNI FTATTI. JR's Furniture & Lease
 OF s-RooM HOUSE FOR SALE
 Last year. $500.
 Last month. s7oO.
 Last week. $55O.
 Today. s450.
 And tomqErow, last chance. $425 cash.
 214 F. Van Buren II
 ON ACCOUNT of preparing to leave city to fill engagement of 2 weeks on Pantages circuit, I must sell furniture and lease of my S-room rooming house within f days. Don Fiatti 214 F. Van Buren. who will play at the Columbia Theater before leaving. bk
 FOR SALE-Grocery stock and fix lures. 5000 will hagdle. Box 42A, Republican.
 ECONOMY GROCERY for sale. Apply 7l2 F.. Wash Owner. If
 STOCK of general merchandise store in small town near Globe. Would sell at appraised wholesale prices present time. Would lease storeroom. owner wishes to retire; 15 years in business. For further particulars address Box 2, Geronimo. Ariz. I
 WANTED-Man with some cash to take over retail end of well estab- lished battery station. For particu- lars address Box SAX, Republican. or phone 1924. If
 SALE OR TRADE-Service sta tion and garage. Box 96Z, Republi- can. bl
 FOR SALE-Attractive millinery business; established high class trade. Must sell on account of ether business. Box 21A. Republican bs
 BUY THIS TO-DAY. Family hotel, fine location, 23 rooms, well fur nished; owner leaving. Will sell for $500, S750 cash. See Mrs. Mudken with Meyers Investment Company, 8 North 1st Ave, Phone 4l06. bg FOR SALE-One of the best tQuIppeu ana eStaDlSAeQ uItSSIldh- ing establishments in the state. For further information write Box 97Z, Republican. If FOR SALE - Lunch stand soda fountain and cigar stand. Good To- cation. good business. Phone S2TS | after : D. m. bg FOR SALE-By owner. small gro | cery. 2S s. Fourth Eve. bI
 FOR the best buys in hotels. apartments and rooming houses, see | MEYERS INVESTMENT co. | g No. 1st Ave. Phone 4106 If | 28 PERSONALS SCHOOL GIRL wants home. Call i after 4:3O. 1913 F. Adams. 1t GOOD driver. mechanic would like ! to drive ear to coast for massage or i small fare. Phone 52I5. bk BARBER work done at home. also l childreu's haircuttiug and ladies i shampoonE. etc. Phone 4>s9. bk AS AM living iu the oil field dis trict at Nada. can show you some | bargains in rights and leases. w. Fl. l I,-fFffr N4Tn lrfvEr ArfZ blk
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOM and board in private fam fly; walking distance. Phone SS4S-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

FARMER AND BLEDSOE. Civil and criminal investigations Finger print experts. All work strictly con- fidential. 302 Fleming Bldg. Phone 5913. If
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

An Englishman has invented spring steel clamps to replace shoe faces.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
GREENBERG SAYS HE
 WON'T RESIGN POST
(Continued From Fir Page).

action would be taken by some as an admission of guilt. I am not going to resign"
 A statement as to innocence or guilt in connection with the charges brought against him by the states attorney was then sought, and the following answer elicited:
 II am innocent, absolutely, of the charges brought against me-"
 The prosecutor had nothing further to say concerning the latest chapter of the local scandal arising out of the death of Louis Wrinkle and the un- raVelling of New Britains rum ring tangle.
 Attorney Greenberg resumed his office duties this morning.. Although he has been accustomed to ride to his office mornings in his car, he elected to walk today from his home on West Main street. to his Main street office. HeSWas met by many friends, to all of whom he asserted his innocence.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
PLAMHULE NEWS
(Continued from Seventh Page)

|. tCOnL1nueQ rom seventh Page) Hart of New Britain road; box of cigars Walter >E. Woods, Bristol; pig, "Milliken," Hartford; quilt, George Nelson of this town; wedding cake, l.. K. Prior, Plainville; rug, Miss Florence Nealon of New Britain. Walter Smed- berg of Queen street won the oil heater
 The fair netted the Grange about $500.
 Next week Wednesday evening the members will go to Plymouth Grange at. Plymouth, Conn.,, where they will be entertained at Neighbors' night. They will leave Plainville by automo- bile truck at 7:15 o'clock. Box for Relief Work.
 The ladies of the Baptist church will be at the church parlors tomorrow afternoon from 2 until o'clock to re- ceive articles and pack them in box to be forwarded to Europe for relief work there. The articles most needed are warm clothing, shoes, soap, thread, shirts and blankets. Any donations will be cheerfully received and it is the hope of the committee in charge that there will be a generous reply to the call for the needy.
 Celebrate Anniversary.
 MT. and Mrs Everett N. Baker, former residents of this town for many years, now of Denver. Colorado, are planning to observe their 5 10th wedding anniversary at their home at 9O3 East 18th avenue. The eveni Fnl. take place on October 30. Many people are forwarding congratulav lis to MT. and Mrs. Baker on the celebration of their golden anniversary.
 Plainville Briefs
 Miss Helen Brock left today for | Kansas City where she will act as a | delegate for the local ladies' auxiliary to the Brock-Barnes post at the na- tional convention to be held at that place.
 return trip.
 Pythian lodge, K. of P, will hold a 1 meeting tonight swhen degree work ! will be held. A revisionsof the present bylaws will also be discussed.
 w. G. Renfree returned from In- dianapolis, Ind, where he has been attending the G. A. R. encampment. MT. Renfree also visited Baltimore. Washington and Philadelphia on the
 The assessors of the town will hold a session at the Town Hall tomorrow from 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon to receive lists of all taxable property in town.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

Japanese metallurgists have de- veloped a method for converting magnetic sand into pig iron.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-09
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given to all
taxpayers that will complete the
listing of all property iu this Par
ish for assessment purposes on or
before Monday. April M. 1921.
The assessment lists will be opeD
for inspection by the public for
twenty days, beginning Monday,
-Apui II and ending May 1st. All
taxpayers are notified that the
assessment list will be subject to
examination for this twenty day
period, as required by law.
II. w. KAPPEL,
Assessor.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-09
336 633
Respectfully submitted.
W N. GOOCH,
Chairman Finance Committee.

On motion of A. f. Calm, seconded b!
Arthur Olivier and carried, the action OF th'
| President in paying the Good Road Bond'
| maturing April LIST, amounting to 100000
and the coupons maturing same date anC
| amounting to $4,350.00 was approved.
The following report was read and on mo
tion of A. L. Calm seconded by Gabriel Hay
lei and carried, it received, filed anC
| made part Of the minutes and the Magurt
road was made of the official mode
| road through the 7th ward.
Franklin, La, April E, 1921.
To the President and Members of the
Police Jury.
Gentlemen:
AS your committee appointed to
look into the matter of whether the
Frere Road or the Mcguire road
should be adopted as the model road
to be graveled out to the present
main trunk through the Parish, beg
leave to report that after going over
the matter very thoroughly we are
convinced that the Mcguire road is
the best suited for the purpose. 1t is
a wider. higher and better drained, :,
and serves more people than the Frere
road, and for the above reasons we
recommend that it be adopted.
S. T. MCCARDELL,
OSCAR BOUDREAUX,
ARTHUR OLIVIER.
On motion of W n Gooch seconded by b.
O'Brien and carried the Sheriff author
lied 10 settle with the St. Louis Union Trust
Company of St. Louis, for the Iberia st,
Mary and Eastern Railroad tax.
The following parties applied for permits
to operate service cars, and motion Of T.
b. kimbrough, seconded by Oscar Boudreaux
and carried, the Secretary was authorized
TO issue the necessary permits: Vincent Bella,
Louis Steward, Clarence Fletcher and Joe
Bedell
The following letter from the Union Bank
and Trust Company OF Baton Rouge. was
read and motion of John A. Pharr, sec
Onded by w. n. GoOch and carried, the Pres
dent was authorized to comply with their re-
quest
Baton Rouge, La. March 80, 1921.
Hon. Chas. N. Frost, President, Po-
lice Jury, st. Mary Parish, Frank
lin, La.
Dear Sir:
The balance of the St. Mary Parish
Road fund as shown by our books is
Sl59, ,845 06, and will kindly ask that
you instruct the Hibernia, Bank &
Trust Company to release to US S4O,.
600 90 in surety bonds. This will
leave Sl63, 100000 10 surety bonds for
your account.
Thanking you in advance for your
kind attention, beg to remain,
Yours truly,
l.. Mob. JACKSON,
Cashier.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-09

between the legal sale hours of II
O'Clock a. NJ, and O'Clock p. M, all
aud singular the following desdribed
property, tO-wit:
Those certain three lots or parcels
of land, lying and being situated in
the Parish of st. Mary, State of Lou.
isiana, known, designated aud des-
scri5ed as Lots Numbers Forty-six
[46l, Forty-six and One-half [4G1l,
torty-seven [i7], Forty-seven and
One-half 1871, and Seventy four [74],
according to a map of the lands of
Adeline Sugar Factory Co., Ltd,
made by " f. Smith. Civil Engineer,
on file and Of record in the Record
er's office of the Parish of St Mary,
in Book sc of Conveyances page
26l, containing a total acreage of
two hundred thirty and 74-l0O acres.
"Said lots forty-six and forty-six
and a half containing seventy three
and $500 acres, lying partly in Sec
tions SO and 80, township l3, south
range 9, east.
Said lots forty-seven and forty
seven and half, containing eighty
six and 66-;O0 acres, lying partly in
sections 80 and 80, township Il, south
range 8, east.
"Said lot seventy-four, containing
seventy and 47-l0O acres, lying partly
in sections 19, 20, 80 and 80, township
Is, south range 8, east"
CHARLES PECoT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st. Mary,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Investors Mortgage Co.. vs. Will
liam r. Giles, Et. AL. No. IL, ,016

Be it known. that acting under and
by virtue of an order of seizure and
sale. dcly issued to me, in the above
STYLED and numbered cause, | will
offer for sale and sell. at public
auction, for cash, without appraise-
ment, to the last and highest bidder.
and according to law, at the princi-
pal front door of the court house, at
Franklin, La, on
SATURDAY. TIE BOTH DAY OF
DID fOOl
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-09

Esn IDo il 4. !" "lToN SANFORD
, much MS Is great problem which interests all
's he sssee pe easy Of solution by the lecture Of
As.., ''''''S'' to be given here at the Redpath
sHn.,s e Communist sonai guidance His lecture aims
aps and the professions a pHper gperv Osr
0f America heart will be Nstay vltal,v pI' in
point i '.erap to succeed in one line 0, work
business would 70 s's'ss' Be iss ss,sp5 :. a'ss Man,
aas stun s''s' washable suggestion, e.n..r.,,- m :,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-09
INCIDENTALS.

Service Hardware Co, paint and
brush tick eradication l 80
William cooper d Nephews, solu-
ton tick Grad. III Is
NJ l. Il T II 4, freight on solution ~
NJ Il T K Il, freight on solution
different parts of Parish II %
O L Landry, inspector tick Grad. etc l44 80
Luke LeGendre, stenographic work 70
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-09
INTERDICTIONS
WIDOWS PEN $40
RoNDS AND COUPONS

BONDS AND COUPONS.
Interstate Trust d Banking iCo,
for bonds 1908 w
Interstate Trust q Banking Co,
for coupons 4oo0 w
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-09
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
AVOCA. CHENE AND CHARENTON
BRIDGES.

Ed Cooper, salary and supplies Avoca "A 81
Eugene Penn isOn, salary Chene IS 90
Glen Orange Store, supplies Chenc, Mar. 10
A Veeder n sons, salary and supplies
Charentou ~ 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
CONCERT AT TABERNACLE
FRIDAY, AUGUST -

Under the direction of one OF tho
auxiliary organizations OF the l.. D.
s. church, grand concert is being
arranged for to be given in the stake
tabernacle. next Friday August 26th.
Mrs. Agnes Nelson. one OF the chief
promoters of the event. promises the
people OF Montpelier ono Of the finest
musical treats ever attended in the
city. The best local talent Is being
assembled for the concert. and a pro
gram so varied that all tastes win be
appealed to, Is about completed
An announcement OF this concert
elsewhere in the paper, which gives
full details of the concert. Inasmuch
as this concert Is being arranged pri-
marily as feature of entertainment.
IL will be an affair we'll worth the
price of admission, and the perform.
ers should be supported by a large
turnout.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
Mutual Rally
On Saturday

The Mutual Improvement Associa-
lion of the Montpelier Stake invites
Avery one of the Mutual age to at
tend the lawn social to be given next
Saturday afternoon August 90, on
the Williams lawn com
nencing at 3 p. m.
Bring sandwiches. pickles and
cake, the committee will furnish ice
cream and lemonade.
There will be ball game on the
third wArd grounds between men,
bers of the Stake league, various
sports, and the following program:
Girls chorus.
Violin solo. Norma Morgan.
Butterfly dance. Juno Birch and
Ruth Morgan.
Character song.
Reading, Mrs. Kunz.
Russian dance, Mary Williams.
Song, Wright Weaver.
Reading, Dorothy King.
Piano solo, Lillias Swenson.
Reading, Miss Ream.
Piano solo, Faun Weaver.
GIRLS chorus
A free dance given In the Payil-
ion commencing at eight o'clock clos
ing at ten-thlrty, will conclude the
days enjoyment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
BIRTHS

During the past few days, new ar
rivals have registered at the follow
ing Bear Lake homes.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sharp, ir.
Montpelier, a girl Sunday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bartschi,
Nounan, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs Herman Wuth
rich, Montpelier, girl.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman. NOunan,
girl.
Mr.. and Ms. Dan Severn, of Salt
Lake welcomed a new son to their
home few days ago. Mr.. and Mrs
seern formerly resided here.
To Bishop and Mrs. Henry Teusch-
er, Geneva, girl Friday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Esterholdt
Pegram, their eighth son Monday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bateman
Montpelier. fifth daughter Monday.
To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perkins
Montpelier, girl, Tuesday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Dimick
Georgetown, a boy Wednesday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sarbach, 8
fine girl Tuesday morning. This ii
the first arrival, and Mr.. Sarbach
who is connected with H. B. Whit
has been off duty since the arrival O
the newcomer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
GEORGE NELSON
INJURED BYSHOT

George Nelson. well known local
barber, was shot and severely injured
by the discharge OF an automatic
shotgun while out hunting in the
hills Wednesday afternoon. The full
contents OF the bullet struck Nelson
just above the left hip from the front,
striking him on the glance, and tear
ing wide gap through the fleshy
part of his side.
Nelson, in company with Duke An
= derson, local manager of the M. s.
T. G t. company left Montpelier
about o'clock Wednesday for Mud
dy for chicken hunting. Nelson took
his little boy, Clinton, who is five
years old with him for an outing.
Both men had been hunting and
had bagged some game. when 1t was
agreed that Anderson was to contin-
ue hunting and Nelson was to spend
some time fishing. The shot gun
was laid in the seat OF the car with
the barrel projecting out on the side
where Nelson was engaged in prepsr-
ing his fishing paraphernalia. Clint
on was in the car, and in childish
way was tinkering with the gun,
which apparently had been placed in
the car in firing shape. Nelson was
from 10 to is feet from the car in
STOPPING position when the gun was
discharged, the contents striking him
aa noted above.
1t was fully 80 minutes before An
derson returned to the car to find
his companion in this condition. Mel
son, fearing too heavy loss OF blood
cranked the car, but waited for An
derson to return. He was rushed
home with all possible speed and TAX
en- to the Montpelier hospital An ex-
animation OF the wound showed that
it was not serious, although shot was
scattered through his side. 1t was
a mighty narrow escape for Nelson
and being a heavy built and fleshy
man, he will doubtless recover with
out any bad effects.
Later reports from tho hospital is
to tho effect that George is feeling
fine
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that. In ae7
cordance with Section IA OF the
School Laws of Idaho, an election will
be held at the high school of Montt
pelier, Independent School District
No. /, Bear Lake County. Idaho. on
Tuesday, the 9Th day OF September.
1921, for the purpose OF electing two
trustees 10 serve for q period Of three
years. The trustees to be thus elect
ed are to I'LL the vacancies of the two
outgoing members, D. C. Kunz and
DIR. Geo. r. Ashley, and for the cleo
ton OF one trustee to serve for one
year, the unexpired term Of Milford
Williams, now held by appointment
by Sidney L. Burgoyne.
The law provides that ali candi-
datea for office must have their NOM
nations certified TO By one or mOrs
voters IN tho district. and filed with
the clerk of the board Of educ alton
not less than SIX days prior to the
election.
The polls will open at 1:00 p. m.
and close at 500 D. m.
FRANCIS u. WINTERS.
a1s-s2 Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
Street Paving
Under Wax

There Is not an individual in
Montpelier who does not know that
the much talked OF paving improve
ment is now under way in full blast.
The activity on the streets OF the city
tells the story, but for the benefit OF
the many outside readers OF the Ex-
aminer, who have displayed much
interest In the issue, we ertend the
good news that Montpelier is to step,
out OF the mud for good. "
--- Pho city council met Saturday
might and opened bids on the work in
conformity with legal Instructions.
and beig no other bidders than Glib
bons & Reed, the firm to whom the
contract was let some months ago,
tho contract was re-let to them, the
figures being about the same as the
previous bid.
After the bid of Gibbons and Reed
had been read, Mr.. Dryden moved
that tho samo be accepted. Mr..
Murray seconded the motion and the
vote stood four IN favor and two
against.
Later motion was made by M.
Stephens, seconded by Mr.. Robson
that the mayor and city clerk be
authorized to sign contract in be.
half of the city of Montpelier The
voto was unanimous in favor of the
motion.
Every other feature being In readi-
ness the contractors had a force OF
men at work on the streets Monday
morning and force of men was also
put to work in the rock quarry east OF
the city, from which the contractors
will procure rock for the foundation
of the street.
The amount OF paving that will be
completed this fall depends entirely
upon weather conditions. The con-
tractors feel certain that Main
street can be finished as far east as
Eighth street, but It is their inten-
tion to work as long this fall as con-
ditions will warrant.
The contract is in the hands of a
contracting firm that is fully cap.
able of fulfilling IL to the letter. Mr.
Reed gave the council assurance
some time ago that the streets would
not be torn up and left In that way
over winter, and it is their purpose
to complete the work as they go so
that when weather conditions will
not permit OF further work this fall
there will not be lot of torn up
streets for the public to battle with
over winter.
The latest type of surfacing viii be
laid in this city. The new type is a
non bleeding bitulithic and will not
be affected by tho heat Of summer
and caused to run as the old type
does.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
RETURN FROM TRIl

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward French and
son Gean, returned the forepart Of
the week from an extended trip
through Idaho by automobile, the
outing being devoted principally to
camping ont. fishing and hunting.
Mr.. French purchased q garage bust
ness in Garland . few months ago,
but disposed OF his interests in Gar
land and returned to Salt Lake TO
reside. After spending q few days
visiting relatives and friends in Mont
pelIer. Mr.. and Mrs. French will re-
turn to Salt Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
Will Condemn
Land for Street

Tho city council held live wire
meeting Wednesday evening and dis
cussed many important questions.
Present were Mayor Davis, Council
men Cherry, Murray Robson and
Stephen, city clerk and engineer.
Among the matters of Importance
was the decision of the council to
commence condemnation proceedings
against the owner of certain property
in South Tenth street needed by the
city in opening that thoroughfare.
The motion by Cherry, seconded by
Murray that the attorney be instruct
ed to begin proceedings at once, was
adopted.
Contract between Gibbons & Reed
Co., and the City of Montpelier was
read, moved by Cherry, seconded by
Murray that the contract be approx
ed and filed. Motion carried.
Fidelity bond of the Gibbons &
Reed Company executed by the Unit
ed States Fidelity Guaranty Co., for
$1O3,2OO.OO was read and approved
and ordered filed.
Clerk was instructed to return to
Gibbons G Reed Co., their certified
check filed at the time of submitting
their proposal.
Application made by Edward G,
Rich and Mrs. Mary Munk to conf
meet with sewer in Local Improves
ment District No. /.
II was moved by Cherry seconded
by Stephens that they be permitted
to connect with the sewer provided
they pay their assessment to the dis
trict at the same rate that similai
propery within the district.
Matter OF opening Tenth street
south of Jefferson was referred to
Street committee.
Street Committee was instructed to
have sidewalk laid in front OF Doty
lot on Clay street.
Moved by Cherry seconded by Muir
ray that clerk notify VIM. j. Ryan
that sidewalk ordered laid on north
side OF his property in the Burgoyne
Addition June End, 1920 must be LAID
forthwith or city will have it laid
and file lien on said property. Mo
tion carried.
Bills we're read and allowed and
warrants ordered drawn in payment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
THAT TRIP To THE SUMMIT.

For the information OF the scores
OF interested people In this county
we wish to state that the matter of
holding the proposed celebration In
conjunction with the Preston Boost
prs on the summit OF Emigration can
yon. that the matter is entirely up To
Preston. and they are taking very
little action. due, It is said. TO the
fact that so many persons are on va
cations at this time Of the year that
II IL difficult TO assemble a represeug
Iatiye crowd.
The Bear Lake Chamber Of Com
merce Is ready TO cooperate With lha
Preston club whenever they say the
word. and when a date In set the
people Of this county viii be duly
notified.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
SELLS SHOE BUSINESS

c. II Frederick. who has been en-
gagged in the shoe repairing business
In Montpelier for a number of years.
this week disposed of his business TO
Earl Cozzens. Mr. Frederick retains
the real property. dispensing only Of
the business and eauipmenT He Will
bs connected with the business for
some time. Mr.. cozzens is we'll and
favOrably known in the community
and has a reputation Of being an ex-
pert workman.