davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
Early Settler
Passes Away

Sampson Nate, 81 years of age,
and an old time resident of Bear
Lake county. died at the home OF his
daughter Mrs. Mary A, Lewis, in this
eity Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
after a brief illness, The immediate
cause OF death was attributed to old
ago
Mr.. Nato was born in eEngland in
the month OF May, and year 1884.
He lacked but few weeks In reach
ing the ripe age Of ST. He came to
America when young man. and was
among the first settlers OF Paris.
Later he moved to Dingle, where he
resided for forty-one years. When
he family located in Dingle there
were but tw9or three families at that
place He resided there continuous
ly to tho time 70 his death, with the
exception of few months that he re-
sided with his daughter In this city.
Mr.. NHto was an active man in both
public and church affairs. He was
selected as first counselor TO tho first
bishop appointed to preside over
Dingle ward, which position he held
for nearly so years, retiring from
tho bishoprio ,of DDlngle about ten
years ago.
Mr.. Nate is survived by fourteen
children. all OF whom are living.
They are: Mary A. Lews. Montpelier.
Jennie Kilfoy. Kaysville, Utah; Lii
lie Cook, Dingle; Lucy Dayton. Mont
peller; Rose Sparks, Dingle; Mrs. A.
Quale, Long Beach, Cal, Sampson
Nate. Jr., Dingle; William Nate,
Canada; Fred Nate. and Henry Nate
Dingle; Charles Nate, Montpelier;
Louie Dayton. Dingle; Mary II.
Bridges. Dinglo and Mrs: Eddie
Bird Paris. There are also 100
grandchildren and many great-grand-
children
Funeral services will be held today
| Friday at / o'clock D. m. In the
Dingle meeting house and burial will
take place in tho cemetery at that
4 place,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
ASHLEY THOROUGHBREDs
ARE IN FINE SHAPE

DR.. M. Shipley of the state veteri-
nary department spent few days Of
tho week in Montpelier and vicinity
and inspected a number of herds Of
cattle for tuberculosis. The fine Hol-
stein herd of A. J. Ashley was thor
oughly tested for TB, and after tho
test MI. Ashley was given q certifi-
aete by DIR. Shipley showing that tine
herd In free from even the slightest
fouch OF tuberculosis. This was the
escond federal test made on this
this herd. This is the only herd In
Montpelier, according to DR.. Shipley'
which ID under federal supervision.
When asked as to the general con-
dition of Bear Lake county cattle,
DIR shipley stated that tht cattle
hero aro a little above the average
testing something like per cent
tubercular.
The doctor proposes to return te
Montpelier IN about two weeks a.
which time he will be at the disposal
of any one wishing his services II
testing their livestock. There is ne
charge connected withe the examina
tion. Parties wishing his services
may leave word with A. j. Ashley o.
w. B. Trowbridge. n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
BuyPoundof
Wool, Slogan

Tho following is by Mrs. Fred II
Dubois, chairman of tho Industrial
and social relations committee OF the
Idaho State Federation OF women's
Clubs. The Buy Pound Of Wool
campaign, tho purposes of which are
outlined, havo been endorsed by Mrs.
L. B. Green. president OF the Idaho
Federation OF Women's Clubs, in a
letter 70 Mrs. Dubois and Il Is said
that the matter will be brought to the
attention OF various womens organi-
nations OF this state.
IF every member of tho State Fed
Grafton of Women of Idaho would buy
4 pound OF wool and then pledge
themselves to influence their friends
to buy pound Of wool and then
pledge their friends friend To buy
a pound of Don't you see what
a wonderful impetus we would give
to one OF Idaho's greatest Industries
that is suffering from the lack OF nm
embargo or protective tariff?
''The sheep industry has for many
years made Idaho known, for there
have been men with vision and know
ledge who have prided themselves on
developing herds producing tho high
est grade OF wool. Other states like
California. New Mexico. Utah and
Nevada came to Idaho to secure
breeding stock. Great fortunes were
locked up In the sheep industry Dur.
ing the war contracts were made for
largo amounts OF wool. Men, In o.
der to serve their country, invested
heavily IN breeding stock. Idaho is
natural forage state. Conditions
over which no one had seeming vision
arose. Drought IN 1919 caused
feeds to reach unknown prices, Hay
sold as high as thirty-five and forty
dollara ton. The long feeding sea
son OF 1919-2O, from October 2b 10
June /, cut down all profits and caus-
ed many an investor to call for loans
mortgages were necessary but every
investor looked forward to selling
hts fleeces. This would tide him over
tho situation. What really happen.
led? Wool had been sent In from
other countries in such quantities ai
Isuch low rates that our indnstr,
could not compete, Wo had a flood
ed market. High prices for manu-
Ifactured wool had caused tho house
wifo and other consumers TO auhsti
ltute or do without. A lessened a,
mand for manufactured wool sucl
nj blankets, suits. rugs and carpets
were noticeable. This hit tho pro
ducer both ways and today we fins
the warehouses glutted from over
Isupply. tho selling price way helov
what n cost to produce the fleece ans
tho producer ruined.
"Wo find tho eve selling on th
lChieago market for $50 per ton
Think OF II. Cheaper than tankaE
that wo feed to hogs.
Can we. tho thinking women 0
Idaho, sit stlll and see one Of ou
greatest lduatrIea vanish without Us
ing our influence to prevent it7
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
no ALL WOMEN or
BEAR LAKE COUNTY

In order to correct some misun-
derstanding with regard to the work
OF tho women in this county the fol-
lowing has been sent to this office
for publication.
The local county Farm Bureau IA
organized for women as we'll as men
with membership fee of Soc which
goes to help defray the general ex-
penses Of this limo OF work.
Glasses have been organized thru
out tho county along tho lines OF
clothing which includes millinery,
dresa forms and grment construc.
tion: also poultry work. Nutrition
will be taken up later.
In most cases. from 5 to IL women
hav0 been selected by the project
leaders to attend these classes and
receive tho instructions here given.
They in turn will hold classes in
theif respective towns or districts
1T which time the information re-
ceived by them will be given to oth-
egs They ere known as instructors
and arc respOhsible to the Local. pro-
iect leader who in turn report to the
county project leader and she cores
4onds directly with the Home Dom
onstrator Agent.
No person is entitled to any assis-
/ tance, whether privately or I'm class
es unless she has become a member
/ II the Farm Bureau. This Ii the sem
/ tlment OF the County Executive Com.
u1ittee and women Of the county. and
must be complied with by all leaders
and instructors.
No Instructor or Local Leader
should hold classes permiscuOuBly
but should find out how many. WON
en- arc enrolled as Farm Bureau
members, divide them in groups oi
5 to 8 and appoint meetings TO e0vei
the needs OF these women. This
meetings sheuld be set for definiti
dates and women who are not pres
ent al the time set for these meet
nga will forfeit their right for assis
tanca IN that particular project.
No woman should call on leader
or instructors TO do private work, IN
less II issmerely to give a suggestion
prior TO a meeting. and by no mean
must she expect project leaders or IN
structora to do her work. That |
. loosing sight Of the aim Of this woTl
70 educate or each woman TO elimi
. nate the high cost of living. Hath
: or. It commentaries tho work.
Tho last spring and summeh MILL
rerv classes are to he completed b
Nav 1st. according To thu pragraT
worked out By the women. Thi
, should ba adhered tn closely In orde
n bo ready for future work in thi
project
If You desire TO know who Won
! leaders are call Farm Bureau 0ffie
No. Is.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
FILE
BIC SURETY BOND

Al tho meeting of tn city
council Wednesday night Messrs
Gibbons and Red were present
and submitted surety bond in
tho sum OF slO3.00e as Il guar
antee OF faithful performance of
tho paving contract in this city.
the bond was read by Clerk
Csuikshank and accepted by the
council and ordered filed.
President w Woodruff Clark pre-
sided at tho meeting In the absence
of Mayor Hoff. All counciImen,
clerk and attorney were present.
Mrs o. II. Groo appeared relative
10 disposition of library. stating that
4nstttutionhad outgrown ita present
plan OF operation and asked the coun-
ell % take over tho library. A tax
leyy haa already been made 20 sup
por, tho institution. Upon motion
of NH. Jones a committee compoa-
cd of three counciImen was appoint
ed to confer with Mrs. Groo and arr
range proposition 20 present 20
tho council at its next meeting.
fhiu committee Ii composed OF Mr..
jones, MIR. Dryden and Mr.. McClave.
Thia night being set as the time
for hearing protests, n ANY, on the
assessment roll OF Improvement Dis
trlct No. Q, and there being no pro-
tosts filed, the assessment roll was
pprovel.
Judges OF the election were APP
pointed az follows:
First Ward. Joseph BuTgoyne,
Ole swenson and Mrs. Emily Hogen-
son.
Second ward-J. Nj. Barkdull. II.
3. Whitman and Mrs. Josephine
nrlves.
Third ward--Mrs. o. II. Groo,
Byron Nelson and w. II. Smith.
The matter or obstruction In pool
md card rooma was brought up, hut
action was postponed pending draft
Ing OF an ordinance covering the
question OK an unobstrueted view
from the street Of the interior of pool
and card rooms.
Homer Reed was invited 10 make
2 few remarks and stated that Il was
the desire of his company to set start
On tho city's paving job at the earlt-
est possible time and urged the cOun.
Oh 10 comply with all requests of at.
torney'a for the disposition Of detailf
| In connection with tho bond issue
Mr. Reed assured tho council that ne
ltima would bo lost IN getting dow1
20 work aB soon as the sale Of ths
Ihonds was actually oonsumated.
Current bills were examined ans
approved.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
POPULAR COUPLE
MARRIED TUESDAY

Louise Shane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. S. Shane, was married this
morning at 10:30 O'Clock to James
Holmes. also g resident of Pocatello.
Tho ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. G. H. Cleaves of the Congres-
sional church at the Shane home, Gao
N. Arthur. Only relatives and inn-
mate friends of the bride and groom
were in attendance. The young couple
left this morning for Salt Lake where
they will spend their honeymoon.
LThey will reside temporarily In
Montpelier on their return from tho
Utah city. The bride is one of the
attractive and popular young wo-
men of this city For some time
past she has been file clerk in the
Idaho division offices of the Snort
Line.-Pocatello Tribune.
Mr.. Holmes is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs j. H. Holmes of this city, and
is well and favorable known in Mont
Ipelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
EDITH HALTYOR STARRED ~
NEW EMOTIONAL DRAM

Edith HaiIOr beautiful stage star
who recently scored on the screei'
in Children OF Destiny Il 10 be pre-
sented in + second emotional drama
Just Outside tho Door," q Select
Picture at the Gem theatre next Sat
urday.
"JuHt Outside che Door" In . story
Of = sisters supreme sacrifice for her
weak brother, story OF hate, pride
and love that moves swiftly along
to stirring climax. Edith Haiior
an Madg0 Pickton. welfare worker
hag Just tho sort or a role that her
Added attraction, special Sunshine
Comedy, for Saturday only.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
MISSIONARY SOCIAL TUESDAY.

Next Tuesday evening In tho Sec
ond Ward amusement hall over the
". J. Crockett store a farewell social
WIN be given ID honor Of Joseph Elm
ringer. who leaves the following day
On a mission 70 the Eastern States.
Mr. EInzingeF will leave Salt Lake
about the 2Oth and will hare mis-.
sion headquarters In Brooklyn. N. Y.
Tho farewell social Tuesday will
bo free for all. and the public Il in.
vited to attend. A program ol
apeeeha dancing and music wlll
feature tho party a free VIII o.
geFlr VII be taken wp -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08

PARIS, April g.-One OF tho larg-
est masa meetings held IN Paris for
he nominating Of city officials, c0a
sened II the cont house ON Wednas
day evening OF last week. A Hsnat
lively interest In tho election wa
manifest Following tho report Of
tho present administration, tho fol-
owing officers were nominated: Ed
ward Sutton foF mayor: Smith HDg0
fos cify clerk: Russell shepherd, for
treasurer, and Vim. Jensen. Robert
Wallentlne. Rich. sleight. l.. y. Pug
mire, ]. w Cook, .. Rich and y. 81,
i.seh for city councGlmen. Some Of
lha matters TO DO considered BY the
rew officials are those of a city park,
canyon street improvements. eur
Tow Law and city bandmasteF.
The entertainment given Thursday
evening by the Second ward d. /. a..
proved To be q most successful affair.
Two chOruses. "Carmena" and de
f.aG' Long Rea' " three fancy dances
and two one-act comedies. composed
no evenings program.
fine baby girl was born Sunday
10 Mr. and Mrs. EizO Humphfiea.
The Fielding Academy Sectors
took advantage Of April Fools day Ga
declare q holiday and q .weInle''
roast and tramp IN tha canyons.
A number 0f rancheFs returned
Thursday from Antelope fiak where
hoy have been completing thramh
thg which could not be done last fail
Mrs. G.. o. Moore returned Eunda,
from an extended visit 20 California
Mrs. Arthur Pendry has Feauxnes
from an extended VISIT nn no enaNa
Little Miss I1eoIa Paasey left sun
aav far Pegram. where mka wE1A D
with her sister. Eliza, unttf the clos
. iof school,
Prs. VIM. u ngeh. Principal Ro
4. Welker and Seymour Spence
#eFe aman@ AhAaa sG attend confer
enee in Salt Lake
Mrs Anida Sheppard was a Mont
y nelief visitor Tua#Hay
Miss NEple cOlisst returned % her
7 hcn4a at Gearknwn Monday after
{. apeHains go city.
n am
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
WIIGO EAST.

Mrs. 81 B. Staley and Mrs. Charles
Eyman will. leave Montpelier on the
18th for an extended visit to Chica-
go and from there to the coast. In
Chicago Mrs. Staley and Mrs Eyman
willy Lloyd Lehrbas, Mrs. staley's
grandson. After month in the
east the ladies will go to the. coast
where another month or SO will be
spent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
pAvfNo AssEssNfENT NoTEcE

Notice Is hereby given that the as
sassmers roll In BOeal Improvement
District M. 2. ie on file IN my office
aud any person wishing TO redeem
his property from liability may pay
thu entire assessment againgt his
nrnnerty I'm cash al nv afftcn during
afficn hours between the sth day Of
Knrn ard tho 1st dag Of May. 1891
both dayq inclusive.
F. l.. CRUIKSHANK
as-22 City Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
FoRMEH LOCAL COUPLE PoPU-
LAP I'M UTAH MUSIC CIRCLES

AccufhInE 20 nreHa notices IN tho
Brigham papers, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
TualIer. former Bear Lakers, arc ap-
nearing In the Harmony Qnartatte IN
BOX Elder county Dir. Tnellnr, who
Is brother OF Arnold Tueiler OF this
city. is taking q leading part in the
Harmony Male nuartette, while MIS-.
Tueller. daughter of w. u. Holmes.
fohmar publisher 0f the Paris Post,
Is appearing In the anartetto as
pianist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
SOCIETY.


Mr. and Mrs. Van French enter
tanned few friends at a cara marty
at their home in this cifv THURSDAY
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served during the games. THOSE
present were Misses Marcellaz CoIleft.
Ihelma Langford LaVerl Peed Geor-
gla Alley and MessTs Marvin Small.
Jensen. 800
A card party was given Saturday
evening at the home of Harold
thompson very pleasant time
was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon
was served. Those present were
MISSES Bessie Gaffinkle, Erma King.
Gelile and Annie Thompson. Annie
1husg. and Messrs Russell SorensOn.
Elgln King. Archie Loyeland. lanes
orchard, Laurence Bills and Harold
Thompson. 80 ~
The Woodcraft Thimble Club met
az tho home OF Mrs. Downing wed.
nesaay afternoon, the time was spent
II se"lnss and at o'clock a dain-
= funeheon was served. Those
pteseht were: Mesdames Gee. Nc
3ulses Gaskins. Gree, Gehymaf. Jew
ett, Anderson, Burton. Perkins and
Mrs. Wallentino returned to heI
nonle az Dingle Thursday after visit.
Ans several days in this city.
o.I.Ek BFahk Dimick went to sods
opaalgs thursday where he will bt
saseo N the phosphate mines.
Mf. and Mrs. Loertscher returned
.i .lnm san Lake Thursday wher,
they attended conference
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
RIRTHe

Mr.. and Mrs Legranda Bartschi
welcomed fine boy 10 their homo
last Thursday night.
4. fine girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Hill at their homo IN
Pegram on Thursday pf last wick.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
HAROLD TOOMER
NEW PRESIDENT

fica expired. MI. WllllamS nau 1
heen nominated along with MT. \
Toomer, and the balloting show
ed tho following results: Toom-
er 16 votes and Williams IL.
w. B. Trowbridge was re-
elected Secretary over r. A.
Sunderland by vote of Is to
II. The election ran close for
the candidates nominated, indi-
eating that the nominating COM
mitteo had used good Judgment
in selecting meR for the various
positions.
Nine nominees were slated for di-
rectors They weTo AL 3Thiali Il. a..
Sullivan, +. L. Cruikshank. Richard
Groo. M. j. Davis, Edward G. Rich,
Luke Roghaar, G. G. GraXand DR. g.
n. Ashley, Mr.. Ashley asked to
have his name Withdrawn, the re-
quest being accepted. Balloting
showed the following results: Thiel,
Sullivan, Cruikshank, Groo, and a tie
between Davis and Rich. a, SECOND
ballot on these two candidates re-
suited in the election of Mr.. Rich.
President Williams moved that
the election of Mr.. Teomer be made
unanimous, which was seconded and
adopted.
DR.. Ashley reported the activity of
the committee appointed at a recent
special meeting regarding the coun-
ty concrete highway. Information
brought out in the discussion was to
the effect that Idaho's delegation in
Washington was now at work gath
ering data on the information sought
by the Paris Montpelier committee,
Secretary Trowbridge read tho
annual financial report of the Cham
Der, which showed the club to be in
good condition. The Chamber Is
composed of 102 active members
1919 receipts were $1,911.07 and ex-
penditure S694.SS 1920 receipts were
S1.579.74: expenditures were ST.
1880. OF the 1920 disbursements
$576 went into the new building
Tho cash balance at this date il
$1,016.46. Adding the $576 invest
ed in tho building the total assets
of the club this date is $1,592.46.
The following new members were
voted into the chamber: Robert G
Harding, Frank Richards, Clarence
Wilson, Alfred Blaser, r. IA. Paine
Joseph J. Taylor, w. H. Mike, ane
Alan Richards.
A discussion was had relative tt
ways and means OF paying Ihe III
debtedness recently acquired in tht
purchase of the club property. VaTi
Gus means were discussed, but fina
arrangement was referred to'a com
mittee, which will report at, the mex
meeting. The committee is com
posed of A. G. Tueller, f. l.. Cru1k
shank and H. NJ Nelson.
The work of last years baseball
hxvf fian ndi
ing and the old committee was re
tanned for the 1921 season. Thi
committee is composed of ]. II. Beai
ty, Frank Sunderland and e. I
Muliea.
A. communication was read frol
Kemmerer baseball enthusiasts dt
string to line up with Montpelier 0
non-league baseball during the con
ing summer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08

Messra Gibbons and Reed ok the
contracting firm by that name, and
Engineer q. II Fox Of PocatellO, wee
business visitors to the city Wednea-
day and Thursday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08

Next Thursday evening at the Gem
Theatre the Montpelier High School
orcheEtra and pupils Of A. G. Tueller
viii eive q short program between
shows Short but spicy-five num-
hers full of pep. =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
ATTEND FUNERAL COKEVIhLE

Mrs. N G. Bourne, son Jenning ana
NJ aftend The funeral of Mr.. BourEe's
niece who died with the Whoo2ins
cough and penumonia. inc IttIa
girl was II months old ana daushIet
Of Mrs Jennie woodward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08

An examination board has been
organized for the advancement of
Boy Scouts from one grade to am
other. They held their first exami-
nation last week at which time eight
boys qualified for Second Glass stand
ing. Tho tests were completed Sat
urday when Mr. Fox and Mr.. San
ford took the candidates for a days
hike up Joe's Gap, where the fire
building, camp cooking, and tracking
requirements were passed. Mr.. Si-
las Wright, Dr.. e. E. Hinckley, Mr.
E. G. Sanford and Mr.. Homer Fox
constitute the board. Examinations
will be held, once month. Dieh
Shipley, Carl Krogue, DeLilas Hess
Hoover Long, George Smeath, Wayne
Wride, Reynold Rogers, and Eugene
Lane are now Second class Scouts
and permitted to wear tho Second
Classi Insignia. Examinations fol
First Glass requirements will NJ
doubt be held about June 1st.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
RECENT STORM GENERAL
NUxsu Aa1UfETAEE RE110FE

Tho snowstorm which opened up
In full force over this region Monday
night was part OF q general storm
which passed over tho entiro inter-
mountain region. From press re-
ports II appears that the storm
struck much harded in most loeail-
ties than here in Bear Lake county.
II you didn't register for the last
city election, or IL you have moved
from ono ward to another since last
city election, II will be necessary ~
register before tho 23rd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
RPECIALl

Alc0s.'9 Horse Feed at reduced
prices daring cropping season a1-
HEpntpeaAer fQaa y E4unher ce.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
School
Cleanup Day

The High School led out in the
Cleanup" program suggested in
tho last issue of the Examiner by
suspending regular class work last
Friday afternoon at which time the
entire student body turned out with
rahes, hoes, shovels, wheelbarrows,
etc, and gave the school grounds.
q thorough going over. They pre-
sent a much improved appearance.
Students and faculty are to- be com
mended foc the good work done.
But really even with the rubbish re-
moved are not the high school
grounds q very poor advertisement
for thriving community? They have
never been leveled down, to say
nothing Of being planted to grass
and schrubs. The only adornment
they have is the splendid crop Of
weeds which will make it appearance
with the first week of sunshine. If
the Board of Eduration is unable to
make sufficient appropriation for the
needed improvement could it not he
possible for it to- be made civic pro-
ject for q day or two and citizens
turn out with needed implements
and machinery to plow the grounds
and plant them to lawn? Besides
being an advertising feature for the
town, improved school grounds ago
bound to have a wholesome effect
on the youngsters that have to make
them their homes for nine months
out of tho year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08

lContinued on Page ~