davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
John Bassett Moore.

In electing JouN BAssETT MoonE
a Judge of the international Court
OF Justice the Assembly Of the
League of Nations has chosen one of
the veterans of American diplomacy.
In State Department experience Mr..
MOORE is second only to ALVEY A.
ADEE, who has been Second Assis-
tant Secretary Of State for thirty
five years; for Mr.. MOORE was a
valued official of the State Depart
ment at various times from 1886,
when he became Third Assistant un-
der BAYARD, to 1914, when disgust
with the performances of BRYAN
drove him to resign the place OF
Counsellor of the Department. In
the meantime he had been drafted
from private life by three Presidents
--McKINLEY, ROOSEVELT and TAFT
for highly important work in the
State Department.
cnce and knowledge to bring to any
diplomatic gathering. He is Amer
ica's most prolific writer upon in
ternational law, topic upon which
he has lectured at Columbia Univer.
sity for nearly generation. His
dozen published works upon various
phases of international relations are
evidence of their authors devotion
to subject which has been his life
work. The Court of Justice might
search the whole world without find
ing diplomatist with greater tech
nical knowledge than Mr.. MOORE.
Lest any reader gather, from the
fact Of Mr.. MooRE's election by a
branch of the League of Nations, that
he Is inclined to look toward the
horizon for visions or listen for voices
in the air, let us quote Mr.. MooRE's
own calm opinions upon such delu-
sions. They are to be found in the
1918 edition of his Principles OF
American Diplomacy Writing of
proposals for the formation of
leagues or alliances" to end war he
says.
THE plans and proposals put for
ward since 1914. like those published
from time to time In previous years,
present, so far as concerns their
central thought, nothing to surprise
the student of such subjects. The
assurance of peace BY means of
concert of nations, designed to mod
crate or control the propensity of
men in the mass to gain their ends
by violence. has stimulated the specu-
Iations OF philosophers and bafied
the skill of statesmen since the dawn
OF International relations.
The general statement OF such
design offers no difficulties put the
definite formulation of a plan TO
render the design effective would
involve, no less than heretofore. the
consideration of questions both nu-
merous and varied concerning which
1t would be as unsafe to count upon
a ready unanimity OF sentiment and
of opinion as. to presuppose the sud-
den cessation OF the human wants
and human passions In which wars
have immemorially originated"
Here we have first rate example
Of the judicial temperament OF Mr..
MOORE and his keen knowledge of
human ways and weaknesses. The
League Assembly selected a wise as
well as distinguished Judge.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

be violated: and no warrant shall
issue. but upon probable cause. sup
ported by oath or affirmation. and
particularly describing the place TO
be searched. and the persons or
things to be seized"
No student in Professor BURNs's
Academy of Detection should receive
his diploma until he is letter perfect
in the recitation of these fifty-four
words and clear in his explanation
of just what they mean to him.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
D0wntrOdden Man.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Are
women mems equal or more so?
The election inspector says to the man
voter: "What Is your age?" He says
20 the woman voter: Are you over 2fr'
Why the distinction?
Fifty-ffty. say !. J. II,
NEW YORK, September IL.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Simple Enough!

To THE New YORK HERALD The Sim
gle Tax party advocates the abolition
of every tax now levied on the people
of the United States and the collection
OF the entire rent Of land for Federal,
State and local expenses.
GEORGE LLOYD.
BROOKLYN, September IA.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: I was
pleased to read the article Look on
These Two Pictures" They certainly
were true pictures to us all.
WILLIAM OSBORN.
WHITE PLAINS, September Il.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
"Lo0k on These Two Pictures,

To THE New YORK HERALD: Your
article of last Sunday Look on These
Two Pictures" was most excellent. You
have the faculty of saying something
and then stopping. S. S. GOULD.
AUBURN, September IA.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

To THE NEW York HERALD: Accept
my thanks for the editorial articles
headed Look on These Two Pictures"
ALLIES to stop Hungarans" and How
Long Can We Stand Itg' They should
be read and pondered by every Amer
lean f. J. JENNER.
THE BRONX, September IA.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Ueassur,ue Announcement.

From the Cdss County tMo) Democrat.
The subscription and advertising rates
sill not be raised because the editor rs-
Gently spent two weeks In the ozarks.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

The Associated Press " exclusively entitled
10 tho use far republication OF all news des-
patches credited 30 u or not otherwise
credited N dis paper. and also the local
All lights osf repubiication OF special dss.
patches hereins>nre also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Electricians have at last attained
,000. 900 volts. This would shock even
q Long Beach policeman.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Crippled and Disabled to Have Home
Institute Buys Building at Second Avenue and Twenty
N third Street for Training School.

George Murnane, Col Arthur Woods
Mr.. w. J. Hiss. and Mr.. Douglas G.
McMurtrie.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Highest temperature, "A. at 80 +.
Lowest temperature, so. at 5 80 A. NJ
Average temperature. 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

recorded by the official therme
shown In the annexed table:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
Liberty 1.uhS BOND MARKET.
by FREDK'k Z. NOI.rISG & co.
Investment Bankers
1N I-hsf NJ LcA.
GOTHAM COTTON
PRICES FIRM UP
Try Associated pressl

NEW YORK. Dec. IS.-Ycsterday's al
Ndnc" was followed by reactions la the
cotton mdrs"t during today early trad
inH. bnt prices hrmed M ister on talk
OF better $40; de;ra nd. January ad-
Nanced from 1872 10 80. and closed a.,
!""U. with the general list closing steady
net points higher 80 points lower.
The maCSet opened steady AZ an al
vance of points on December but gem
orally To points lower owing to dis
appointing Liverpool cables and less
favorable reports from Manchester. AC-
tive months sold about is to - points
net lower during the morning. WITH De-
S"mhrr touching lIjS and March i5.3i.
pHctinSS We're comparatively light. how
ever and I'll" market became hrmcr dur
England buvnr agent was IN the Mem
leans had sold 400 bales for EXPORT and
thar inquiries for spot cotton were be-
Ink received at Southern points from RIOS =.
ton. No trade buying Of Importance WAS
reported around tn: ring here and bust
ness remained quiet, but there was COW
'r!nE by carly sellers who had boon dl.-
appointed by the failure OF the decline
70 bring out greater volume of iiuulln-
non. I'M. with "a scattering commission
ipuse demand sent prices abOu, Z 20 u
points net higher. with December selling
at u. ~ and March at i7.i9 January was
relatively nrm again today. and The OIL
cia. cables showing only bout b.. GD) bales
IN the local c"rts;icai"d stock confirmed
yesterdays rcpurts Of Withdrawals Re
ports from the domestic goods marhc,
sal the tone was steadier. but that de-
mand continued light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
CmIC.Nt.N LINE srnCK MNKkEr.

'TITVNUO. DpC. I5,--'nttIc; rcCcIpf-. IL
~: beef steers mostly - hirh-g. spots
IN more. choice ycaritnRS. io.5o. bulk h-.f
steers tsnN 80. tat cOws ana he!i"rs
weak {" p love-: Gamers. cutters. bulls.
p 10 ~ lower.
Hogs: receipts. i7.)ro: un"vcniy steady
I" 10 lower than yesterdays average.
mostly to 10 lower. c!o.ing fairly active.
shtpD"rs bought about Il. CD. hoiu over Ito
"r"I: top 80 carly For light lights. $50
pound average va to -. bulk 10 pound
hogs and W. 50 t7li. pigs steady t" IL
lower. bulk l"sira nle. : - "a 80
J" TO - lower: lat shcei and feeder is'nhs.
- over cary top tat lambs. 80; rr"c
ysarl!nr tor 2 -: choice ligot fat ewes
~. hu!R @J"fi 80: good iSl-uound Kinds.
3Dl. c"iubach feeder Lambs mostly aEOgnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

d'c''n" t" r"lm,s !us- Januarv sold ar
low 49, 1850, - high as a.. ana closed
Il, isii
ROOF cables resulted In a .arsinr open
ing hui even IN ;he raf,y trading IN.
market was stenii-d at the aec.iu. bv
f"nori, from Tcaa. Of = better demand
from and some little bushes, doing with
boston mills Te.-grams from Mciuuf,!.
'"ih that both Srw Enr and and liver
po"I we're IN that market with fairly
."rE" orders. ana lli.ls later {, was
'"id tina, one OF the iargest ,uo, arms
vas EHieiy picking az. spots here.
Ia IN" ln's trading vaEu. fuinnrs al.
ui'- >braDi" textile. t:aG- ,.y.fy,,u.uis
We circulated. ai.d they hs,i ms vr.,,
nI D"I!hE DOWN tA" srutJ gains that Ead
hr'a r''h pushed, bI; ~ aggrcs.ivo .rfl-
.ns Wa donc C.niups ut Ushi ginning
nm. lat period wrr- something "a: sup-
nor; {" th- market The aas..i Dr. .jyuuuh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
nnnk of I:nrlnn,I Statement.

LONDON Dec. l5.-Thr weekly
statement Of the Bank of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased 23l 900
Circulation decreased $500. ~ 900
i!ullion increased ... 3,6?j
other securities Increased. $4,000
Onthcr deposits decreased l.S73. 900
Public deposits Increased l.s62. 600
Notes reserve increased 80. 22S,o0O
Government securities de-
F., creased ..............,. e65
TIL" proportion of the banks re-
serve IL liability this week Is 1882
per cent. Last week it was li.l7 per
cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
BUILT MONUMENT TO
SLAYER OF LINCOLN
N'n""m"n Passes Away who Erected
Memorial To H"oth In III.
Own Yard.
LRy Nssncinteh rrns.1

Troy, ALA. Dec. i5.-Burial hero
Yesterday of Pink Carter marked tho
passing OF the man who erected a
monument in his own yard to tho
memory OF John wilkes Booth,
SLAYER Of President Lincoln
Carter. former policeman. diod
at tn. home OF a son. near Savannah.
Ga. His body was brought here Tor
burial.
Soon after the War Between tho
states. Carter bought the monument
and attempted TO erect IL on the town
square here. bat his plans were
frustrated by village authorities Not
I" be outdpne. h" put up the shaft in
the yard adjoining his home. and 1t
stood there until "a few months ago,
when IL was removed by persons
whose identity was never cstab-
liShcd.
The shaft bore the inscriptions:
To the memory Of John Wilkes
Booth for the killing of Old Lincoln"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

AGO. Dec. is.-Grain priccs dcv.l-
nh"d strength today largely as a result
o, soss,p M c"ngr..ss would apnroaria;c
OF corn rrd 500. .0n hushrI. Of whe.,
russian relief. Wheat u!o>"d -trnf. l..
a. n,, -. o net higher Corn, gained 'c ~ ~
- 49, - 10 81. Ia preNisnns tn.
opN"'l!' HdN unchanged To Pic uu
~ Hf~i the wheat market shu,y.l "A
downward tendency bcGaus. OF prnsprct.
81 ram nr snow likely 20 AFFORD RELIEF
:T"'n trough, III the Southwe.t Il being
ne hf,h i.v Of declining rrices how"
rSrr selling was only haIf-hcnrtei and
caution an IN" bear side was further
suggested hy a drop In receipts AZ Nortb
Trn criminals Gradually attention "a.
,rHn-rs h.Ihn To focus on In" possible
m"Fktt effects OF proposal AZ Wash =
ins,nn 90 cxIcnd s:o.cploco TO hay f"o,i
sun" Tor Russia. Consequently bui,,sh
sentiment showed Itself ;ir-t IN IN. cnrn
pL' hnt ."icr was more manifest in M.
What marks' Active commission hnisr
buying -! wheat followed .sr.rip IN ,I,,r
ing the la, hall hour. Reduced crnn
estimates from Candle counted .s !,
'pr'her siimuuS at IN" finish
pturHs4 IN corn and oats a. well as I'm
what wtr" mainly ascribrd tn Russia n
reiirt taik. on tho other hand. liberal
SaieN o! corn To so into stormy. here
"TS,"n somewhat a. counterbalancc
Scattering buying on Eastern accom-,
upheld provisions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
PETERSBURG PEANUT M\nkrr

t"V"ft"H hN NOUE"r-. FIumlU"r 4 CO.. Inc.
Petersburg. December 10. 1921
SPANISH. FARMERS STDCk-Nark.t
hrm. :2t7c per hushei.
NiKGINi\s. FARMEKs' STOCK Mark.,
steady
Fancy jumbos Sc 20 ne per H.
Extra prime. lirC L. . per 20.
Prime. Sc ia ACC Ter .h
Shslling stock. iuubOs runners and bunch.
Fac 20 3C per 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
COTTON SCORES SMALL
GAINS AT NEW ORLEANS
rny AssncIn.ca rrnssl

NEW ORi.EANS tx Do X rro,n
in2dtrat" declines in the early trading
today the cotton market was lifted ia
small advances. mainly on he stradlncss
derived from hcltcr accounts from the
spot department After trading is 10 %
points under the closing level uf Yesterday.
thrr" was u rise to net gains %! To II
points. hut the close had no decided re.
suits. net change. ranging from a point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
tank ~ Frnnrc Stotcmcnt

PARIS Dec. l5.--Thc weekly state
mcnt of the Bank of France showed
the following changes
COLD in hand Increased 10000
francs.
silver in hand Increased $4,000
francs.
Notes in circulation decreased ESQ
2DG.oHp francs.
Treasury deposits decreased 2o.2il.-
600 francs.
General deposits decreased $4,000
francs.
Bills discounted increased 1ao.si2.-
0O0 francs.
Advances decreased 1860
francs.
Tn" state repaid to the bank loo.-
GOO, 400 francs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
Port movement:

stock. s1osS.
Minor ports Receipts s.le2: exports. ..
i":: stock 1885
Total ,oday.--Reccip,s. i5,17a; exports H.
%: stock. l3I3.7I.
ioL6N
Total fer seasor-Reccipts. a.256,7is; e1-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

months last year. but. I'm the mean.
nm TIE dividend has been iucreHsrn
from per cent 70 q For such a
large ampun, Of stock. tina; il no, "A
very larg" "urnius over dtvid"ad re.
GIircmcGts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

tons wer" priced today on basis 90 -
,"htS Tor ':"nsdalcs and i2isc for Hopes.
- n'''chrl. Unbranded goods wcr. Of.
t"r"h az lie for ~, siNjis. AZ these
piicrs. business improved. Wool blankets
t9F fhs 'nll season have been opened.
arms We're Si~adi"r. Surlals Mere nrmer
ana raw silk steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

LONDON. Dec. IS Bar s!iy"S. 55'.d n.r
run"" Money. ~ per cent. Discount
rates. short hills ~. per cent: three
lmnnth h.-ls. ~ nnr cnml
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
NANAL STORES.

SNNANNAH. GA. Dee ij-TurpcntIne
hrm Ili- sales. 81. receipts ss7: SHIN.
,n.nis: -; stock; l2'", Resin. hrm. safes.
80 receipts. AT. shipments i.JlS. s,ock
.'.sl7. Quot. IL. II. r.. r. O. icO. a. l.
49, Is $50: II. so. y. 6.jj. VIC. so:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MAKKEr
Nichtih.h nj tniOn Stock lnr.t>.

Uc,,,,, December l. 1877
!, t'"'Ii -; fhir run az cate GA mar.
- ,.hatk"t active aud pTict- "a rit,r
S sn"m iasu Week. especially on good vuI,i.
Htinc,iI H""p st. eTs 100 lbs we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.


SEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE MARIE; for
con"" futures opened at "a DECLINE % -
I" II points under further scattered reall.-
INK Of LIQUIDATION which was probably
du" 10 unsettled showing of the Brazil
Ian cables. March sold OF 20 SO making
4 h.c'in" OF !. points from the recent
high l"v"ls bus nae, some renewed huyin.
~ his nrure and later rallied to SIS
closing at So Tn" general market Clos"d
net points low"r ia point higher. Sales
w"r" estimated at nbou; $4,000 bags, Do
cruh"r SIS. January. IS March sp.
NRN. S'i: July. ST.. September. 81
Spn, coffee = shnd. -a-lrr. with Rte
= quoted 1T at, /" ~, ana santos ~ at
l2i. I" ie'. Cos; and freight offer. wrr.
irregular hat lower on the average Ia
Guiding santos = aud - at - to - ~.
re- - a: $50 and Victoria ~ and v at
80. American credits.
The ontCi C"bl"- rcuo'ted adVanr"
~ - r"is IN IN. dollar buying rate. and
Hsciln: "t i-l"h IN Rio exchange ON
'.rud"n- The santos market I'M
changed {" ~ E"is l"w"r az the clusr
YESTERDAY amt showed further decline
.. 30 {" 49, rris ihls morning The -ariv
cable rep"rt"d RIO unchanged :" 80 r"iS
lover anl Later nrire. there w"r" 20
vel. l"w.' To ZOE rcis higher brazilian
cleared. 500 for New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

l.. l.. lob. Sc. pfd.. 100 100,
4. J.. lob. com. 100 I25
NC. Oh, III s.. 100 30i
VIC. Chem. com 100 Y,
i : Koystcr Guano
So bonds .... 100 1929
Sales.
90 IhiNcrsai Lear Tobacco, pr. 1908
10 Universal Leaf Tobacco III iHnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
= 1NNES-DLSPATCHS RECORD or FINANCIAL NEWS

sweet pointo". per barrel Z 90 oo.o
Apples.
f f.,y. early. per biol ...Io 90 ai2 90
|ho'ee' early. per bbi.... 90 a 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
SL,,iNik

NEW YORK Dcc i6.-Th" raw -uErr
market wa" unbalanced. The only bu-I-
nc-- r"pnrt"d Wa S.0N bags ~ new rro:
Cuhss Ia an operator at cents. cost and
tr"iChi. equal 10 lI1 Tor crntrltur.i FOR
January shDmcnt. OLA crop cuhss ar"
pgntcd At eisc. cos; and freight. equal tn
Trading In SUGAR futures WAS iiCht
ana prices mcgcd within marrow limits.
Thcr" advnnc" ~ to J nnints
carry hut r.ar tn" C'o." prices "I-cd on
under humiliation. closing unchanged -
point net lower. January ct 30. March
,..2 May ..S3 and july. ..i5
The market FOR refined sugar was un-
changed AZ S2l for TN" Grauu,atcd Their.
no transactions In refined futures
Closing prir"s wcr" unchanged. with Ian
uary AT 600 March. 49, and MAY. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

RICHMOND GRAM EXCHANGE.

-r.,.. ,.,..t December L. 1921
are being paid or offered nv J.ai-" MN M,
mi!.crs On this market "'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
CorToSsEEp OIL.

MEM YORK. Dec. lS-while nuict cot
,Onsecd oil ru'"d trm owing 70 desire
to secure profits by recent sellers ahead
of the coming census report Offerings
wore Hight. Closing bids 10 2
uolnts net higher. Sales G.:N0 bnrr",s.
Prime crude. d.eo)m'cp. prime summer
yellow "r'i. so; January, SCI. March. Sos
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-27


Miss Minnie Larsen of this city
left for Salt Lake Monday to spend a
week visiting with her sister.
Mr.. Thomas Sims of Garden City,
Utah, was visitor here Monday.
We have q selection or inlaid, Il.
and D. grade linoleums, Just arrived
'attrartive patterns, reasonable prices.
J. A. Henricks Furniture Co. tt
Mrs. Agnes POINTER of Salt. Lake is
spending few days in this city visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Agnes Lyons of this city left
for Pocatello Thursday to spend a
few days visiting her son James.
Just received a sample line OF the
latest style oxfords and Strap Pumps
in Black and Brown Kid. Also some
late style Satin Strap Pumps. Prices
very reasonable. THE FAIR STORE
Sam l.. Lewis, Montpelier. tt
John Bagley of this city made a
business trip to Paris Saturday.
Alfred BIaser expert cement work
er. Let me give you an estimate on
your proposed construction work
a-2s-tf
Katie Hoff OF this city went to
Pocatello Wednesday to spend a few
days visiting.
Just received an up-to-date line
Of Young Mems Suits-the latest ma.
terial and styles for Spring and Sum.
mer and the prices very reasonable
THE FAIR STORE, Sam L. Lewis
Montpelier, Idaho. tt
Mrs. John Wixom has returned
from Lava Hot Springs where she
went a few days ago to visit hel
son Claude Wixom, who is connect
ed with the Riverside Hotel at the
famous state resort.
Miss Ruth Pearce returned to hel
home in this city Monday, after at
tending school in Brigham City thu
past winter, she was accompanied
home by her sister Nettie of this cit
who has been visiting in Brigham
City for the past week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-27

Charles Layland of Raymond left
for Malad, Idaho, Saturday too look
after business interests.
Graduation presents, new stock at
Nielsen-Jones Furniture Co. 1t
Dressmaking, patterns furnished,
covered buttons and pleated ruffles.
Miss Swensen second floor, Clark
store. m6-tf
Mrs. Silas Wright, ST., OF Benning-
ton left for Logan Tuesday where
she was called by the illness of her
daughter Miss Pereilla Holmes.
SHOH REPAIRING. w. Arnold
located one and half blocks south on
Ninth street. Work guaranteed. I'm
til further notice leave work at Rog-
HAIRS Grocery. m11-tf
| Mrs. Bonnie Burgoyne returned to
aer home in this city Monday, after
spending the past winter in Logan
She was accompanied home by her
daughter Phyllis, who has been in
Logan for the past week.
| We handle the best line OF mems
and boys shoes, mems and boys suits,
mems and boys hats by at least mile
over ny store In this good town. We
cater to the tastes of the Man Who
Cares. beatty Clothing Co. tt
Charles Cheney of this city made
business trip to Paris Tuesday.
Il. l.. McClave of this city was a
Paris visitor Tuesday.
A. j. Layland of Ralmond was a
Montpelier visitor Saturday.
FREE PANTS-With suit from
$25 and up. Second hand suits tax
i an oc ovpk Rrw
ing and pressing. First class work
guaranteed. FRED SELLER, Expert
Tailor. m2O-27
William L. Rich and Russell Shep-
herd of Paris left for Logan Satur-
day to spend a few days visiting
relatives and friends.
Roy Layland of Raymond was a
visitor here Saturday.
It is Refrigerator time-Come in
and see the fine line we have in
stock. Nielsen-J ones. II
Sam Athey of Parts was a bust
ness visitor hero Saturday.
NOW is YOUR CHANCE - We
save you one-half on your wall paper,
Paper hanging, calsomining, paper
cleaning and house painting. Get
your work done now. We go any
where. r. M. Gortcinsly, one door
east Gem State Lumber yard. Phone
No. 349., mist
Mrs. Frank Preston and son Ross
of this city went to Kemmerer Sat.
urdaN to visit with Mr.. Preston who
is employed there.
J. P. Ryan of Nampa, is here
spending a few days with relatives
and friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-27
LOCAL NEWS

Claud Sprouce Of Garden city was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Spidel is reported as
getting along nicely at local hos
pital following a critical operation.
For the latest recipes OF good
things to eat, watch the ad. of w. j.
Crockett Mercantile company each
week in the Examiner. If
Linoleu1ns and rugs at very low
prices at Nielsen-Jones Furniture
Company. tt
Miss Maud Heggie arrived here
Tuesday from Chicago, where she has
been studying nursing for the past
year. She was called homo on ac-
count of the illness Of her mother.
Wilbur Bacon of Georgetown was
in town on business Monday.
Evard Evans of Raymond was a
Paris visitor last week.
All kinds of cement construction
work guaranteed. Alfred Blaser
furnishes estimates free. a-29-tf
Fine watch repairing at reason
able prices at Nielsen-Jones Furni-
ture Company. tt
Ado1ph Hunzaker of Pearls was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
The public library will be open
every Wednesday and Saturday after
noon under the direction of Mrs
Groo, librarian. Il
J. H. Beatty of Toquerville, Utah is
visiting at the home Of his son j. H.
beatty of this city.
Robert Ludwig Of Nounan left for
Salt Lake Thursday where he expects
to remain for the summer
DR.. A. l.. Chiffon, eye specialist
will be In Montpelier May 81 from
3 p. m. to z p. m; May 2S from 8
a. m. to 8 D. m. at the Christman
Jewelry store, and in Paris, Stuck
home, May 81, from 10 a. m. to z
p. m. Come early as I must leave
+. 1t 2 o'clock sharp. Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-27

Mrs. John Wixom of Liberty has
been in Montpelier for the past week
nursing Mrs. ] e. Toomer who has
been very Ill. Mrs. Toomer is improv-
ing at this writing.
Our prices have been changed to
conform with sthe present market