davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
>"u,h Atlantic ,,.ocin,i.p n..u,,.
Deaths

.J'.hEIlIe Srar'nubErg. !.
charlotte. Charleston.
Augusta, O. Columbia. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
Rock NnIrnt.


Rocky Mount ..-.... 600 go los
summary Two-h base hi;--CUrry
Three base hits Spencer 60. WolIc.
Lon on Observation-Disclosures, T. Rocky
Mount, .. Struck uut-uy Munning,
:, Hascs on haIls-om Maun.n. ,;
OF Woudheai. .. Sacrifice hits
WINSTON. curry. stolen bases Nil
l"r' Wood. boubl" plays Ma"Iin
iUnasSistrdD Manning 10 Nnunan Ia
McMahau. Martin to Erann.gan 10
M"Mahan. Hit by pitcher hy Nan-
ming (Moranb 10y WoodhcaG CHAR
iuD. Time of Eamc--l 10. Empires
lIarl"r ana M'.Si,rvylt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
IotdlS ..... 30 S - :
'iiattcd for Miljus in =,vcrin.

81 Louis " iii ..a iuy-S
summary: Two oasc hits -Aicu nrv
q. iiornsby. Mann, olson Johnston.
Three base hit - DUlh"cfc. Home
iiornsby. Sacri:icts-L.,'..a, jauvrin.
kildun. pouh!r plays-E. iGuT. OIL
son and kons;Chy; Griffith auf Tay-
-; 'Ilhocicr 'ad i.lNth; IiO'rshy
I'm. .: 81. i.oui.. >. Eases on Luils
of Ructhcr. =; OFF Niliue J. cN
Waikcr, j. Ii'* of. Ructner. in
30 innings rif Miljus. IN ! i-&
Struck out-hy Rdcrhrr. ,: Icy Walk
or. >. Wild pitch-Eucthcr. Bailey.
winning Observation-Disclosures Cmpirrs
-8rcnnan and Emslic. Tinc-i:iT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rn,,i,.h RESULTS YESTERDAY
it;rriSn. u: Winston Sninn,
iniri. i"ni. :: Grrcn>burn
'"''''in' %; DnnviIir. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
SUTTON &, co,
Auctionccrs.

TO U.s. ,heso wno' Ads t. "a DO sure ~
r.su.'- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

Now Yorh ........... Gao OnU Uio-i
Cincinnati ..-........ Oo2 400 los .
summary rhrec-bas Wiu.o.
Er-SslDr. Fr!sch stolen base
Bancroft. SacriiiC.s-DaUbort 90.
Brcsslcr. kopf. Double plays-l;uEHc
To Fon~-ca 10 Dauhcrt: Bancroft 20
Frisch To Kelly; Rapp TO Kelly I-gt
On ihas"s-New York, $; CincinHa' !:
Toucy, =; OFF Sallcc, /. Iits-ufs
Toucy, 10 in innings, off Sallcc
in . innings Hit by pitcher ny
RiNcy 'kin-b. Struck oUt--hy HiNay.
g by TuneY. :, by Sallcc, J. Losing
pitcher Toncy. Umpires Moran and
Eiglcr Tiln.-l:+J
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
WILLIAN r. MORGAN

William R. Morgan, commissioner
for the second district resides at Lib
erty. He, like his fellow commission
ers, is a native of the county and is
thoroughly alive to its needs. His
parents were among the early set
tiers of the county, having come here
in 1864.
Mr.. Morgan was educated in the
local schools and at Brigham Young
University, at Provo, Utah. For some
time he has been engaged in farming
and stock raising and has been ac-
tive in civic as well as religious
work. A present his is Bishop OF the
Liberty ward.
Mr.. Morgan pledged himself to a
fair and economical administration
of county business and there can be
no doubt but that he will fulfill his
word as a member of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
ALTERED A. HART

Alfred A. Hart is native OF Bear
Lake county, having been born and
reared In Bloomington. He received
his early education In the public and
church schools of the county and la
ter graduated from Utah Agricultur-
al College. For several years he
taught school and for three terms
was County Superintendent Of
Schools. In the 1918 session of the
state Legislature Mr.. Hart represent
ed this county as state senator.
Mr.. Hart has been an active and
energetic worker in church and civic
affairs during the past six years. He
will bring to the new board of COM
ra.ssioners the benefit of much ex-
perience in public work. He is man
of unquestionable Judgment and abil-
ity to serve the county and will ably
represent the first district on the
Board.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
LUCILLE HALL

Opinions OF some men to the con-
trary, the fitness and capability Of
women to hold public office and dis
charge the duties with efficiency is
amply demonstrated in the case of
Lucille Hall. the retiring county trea-
surer. Miss Hall was elected In Nov
ember 1918.
Lucille Hall was born In Montpelier
and IL a daughter Of J. G. r. and
Eva A. (Furrow) Hall She was rear
ed and educated in Montpelier and
some time after the completion of
her school course she accepted a po-
sition with the First National Bank
of this city. She remained In this
position for eight years, resigning to
accept the county office to which she
had been elected. Upon assuming the
duties of county treasurer. she brot
to that position sound intelligence
and well seasoned experience deriv-
ed from her connection with banking
affairs and she has given the utmost
satisfaction to the people who have
entrusted her with the management
] of the financial affairs of this county.
Upon the completion OF her term of
office Miss Hail will return to Mont
pelier to make her home and her
place IN the court house will be tax
en- by Miss Amy Munk who was e1-
ected last November.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
MISS AMY MINK

Miss Amy Munk was born In Ben
nington. She received her early ed
ucation in the public schools of the
county and Fielding Academy, later
attending the the B. Y Academy at
Logan, Utah. Miss Munk fulfilled a
mission in the Northwestern states
for the Mormon church and for over
q year was mission stenographer.
Four years ago she entered the
employ of the Consolidated Wagon
and Machine company at Montpelier
and has resigned her position with
that institution only to take up the
duties OF the office to which she was
elected last November.
Miss Munk has never before held
public office but with her varied ex-
perience as an accountant there is no
question of her ability to render eff
ficient public service in the office
OF county treasurer. She assumes her
new duties with the best wishes OF
host Of friends who are assured OF
her term of office being a success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
Sixteenth Legislature
Began Work Monday
OF GOVERNOR D. w DAVIS or IDAHO TO
THE SIXTEENTH SESSION OF THE IDAHO LEGIS-
LATURE JANUARY 9TH 1921

The Sixteenth Idaho Legislature in and official
iy took up its duties Monday At the time cleo
tive officials took the oath of office The impressive in
augura ceremony performed in the beautiful house
representatives in the wing of the state capitol One Of
the largest crowds that has witnessed Inauguration
this kind present Immediately afterwards members Of
the houses and state officials posed for the follow
which the former returned the house and and
for the session Peter G. Johnston o Bngm county
elected speaker of the house nd r. w Whoomb president
pro tenn of the senate
Colonel L. " Patch in charge of the inaugural
monies While of both Stood Off
justices Of the supreme moved in procession
the rostrum of the house Retiring Chief w NJ Morgan in
troduced Chief Justice John c. Rice who succeeded him
that office today In few words Judge Morgan announced
this fact and Justice Rice administered the OATH
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
SUMMARY or THR MESSAGE

Urges strict economy In state.
county and municipal expendi-
lures.
Asks for repeal Of the two mill
state highway levy.
Declares that tho building pro-
gram for tho state should not ex-
jeed bonding limit OF quarter mil
lion dollars.
Advises against raising levying
limit OF any taxing body.
Suggea1s further coordination
u departmental duties.
Calls for great reclamation pro-
gram 10 increase the population
and wealth of state through bot
Ter irrigation laws atRbiliziug Sc
curitiea.
Proposes further extension Of
the blue Sky" law with closer
scrutiny of stock-aeliing compan-
les, both local and foreign.
Points out the imperative nccea-
sity for better marketing condi-
tlona.
Asks for provisions for rohablll-
tatlon OF veterans Of tho world
war until federal boards can act.
Calls for preference rights Of
entry and purchase on lands under
state control to be given veterans
Proposes Legislation, following
conferences to bring about better
conditions for labor.
Suggests aggregation Of first OF
lenders from habitual criminals
az tho state penitentiary and bet
ter educational advantages.
Outlines six-yeaF building pro-
gram and reorganization for state
J charitable institutions.
Favors compulsory education IN
English language for foreigners.
Asks for passage of criminal IL
Ibel law.
Would deny right OF ownership
lof real estate 90 aliens who have
mot initiated steps 10 become citi.
sens.
Declares country In oYeT-goy.
Termed and asks for fewer and bet.
steF laws.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
PUNCH B0ARD-sLOT
MACHINE IS TABOO

The city council wednesday event.
ing took definite action regarding
the operation OF slot machines and
punch boards in Montpelier. These
semi-gambling devices must 80, ac-
cording 10 the decision OF the mayor
|and council. which was unanimous,
md Chief Robson was instructed to
notify all places OF business In the
city which have been operating these
devices to close them down.
Mike Knutu appeared BEFORE the
board regarding back pay for rental
on the ground hired some time ago
and used for tie yard. Mr.. Knutti's
claim was allowed, but the existing
contract for the use OF the ground
was cancelled.
w. 3. Pendry appeared relative to
removal OF snow from the south side
walk OF Main street. and outlined q
plan whereby the sidewalk may be
kept In good order in the winter,
The Bear Lake Motor company was
ordered to remove a certain obstruc-
tion on the sidewalk at their garage,
II was ordered that all residences
In the sewer district must connect up
with the sewer at the earliest possible
date.
A number OF bills were allowed and
the meeting adjourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
JoHN 1. PETERSON

John T. Peterson. whose term on
the board OF county commissioners
will expire January 10th, lives at
Ovid. For many years he has been ac-
lively engaged in business and ranch
ing and is one Of the best informed
men in the county In matters of pub
lie affairs which mean the future
welfare Of this section OF the state,
Mr.. Peterson was not q candidate for
reelection and his place on the board
will be taken by Mr.. Morgan of Lib
erty. Mr.. Peterson leaves office with
the good will of his colleagues with
whom he has labored for the best
interests Of the people of Bear Lake
county and his retirement will be
felt by many friends throughout the
county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
EZRA !. HOWELL

Mr.. Howell, with the completion
of his present term of office will have
had eight years Of service as a mem-
Der of the board of county commits
sioners. Mr.. Howell is a native Of
Bear Lake county and has had all OF
his interests here. During his entire
term of service he has worked con-
sistently for the interests of Bear
Lake county and his leaving the board
will mean loss to that body OF much
valuable experience and knowledge
OF county affairs.
Mr.. A. "A. Hart OF Bloomington
will succeed Mr.. Howell on the board
which will be reorganized with the
coming in OF the new administration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
ARTHuR RunGE

Arthur Bulge was born at Farm
igton, Utah ad came to Bear Lake
county whe he was eight years of
age. He has grown up with the coun-
ty and is familiar with every nook
and coroner of Bear Lake county. At
the age of 20 he gas manager of the
cattle interests OF the Church In
this section of the state. For many
years he has been engaged in farm
Ing and ranchig and has built up one
Of the finest herds of puFe-bred Hol-
stein cattle in the United States.
Mr.. Bulge has served the county
as sheriff for one term and everyone
Is familiar with the record he made.
He has also held the office Of state
land appraiser under both Democratic
and Republican administrations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07

Members of the sixteenth Session Of
the State LegtsIatuFe;
If ws saw them but dimly Two
years ago, Ii certainly now I'm plain
that tho problems of peace are not
less serious than the problems OF
war. Economic difficulties are met
on every side. The housing Of cur
the reconstruetion OF 1iV-
ing conditions, keeping labor employ
ed in the face of tightening credits;
and depressing conditions IN agrleul-
ture and industry, are problems
which confront every iaw-makIug
body and every executive.
In meeting these problems 40
should find Inspiration and comfort
In the thought that the pioneers Who
laid the foundation Of Idaho and OF
the great west refused to Do dineour-
aged. although they endured Tar
greater hardships and prtVatIons
than this generation VIII ever know.
II disposed 20 be diaheaTtencd let ~
remember our blessings and compare
our trials with those OF the Pilgrim
FATHERS. the teFcsatenaFy Of whose
landing we have Just celebrated. Sur
rounded by great dangers and con-
fronted By difficulties We know not
of they laid the foundations OF gov
ernment toward which al the world
has turned for guidance. May thatl
wisdom and foFtttnde inspire and
sustain us IN solving the problem oi
today.
ECONOMY MUST BIZ PRACTICED
We must face courageously and
firmly the fact that economy mus
be- prAetiesa Financial conditions de
mand Fetrenehment. Agriculture anC
Industry are depressed; labor IL noni
too secure IN employment. Industrl
heavily burdeneds and there IN an
| certainty In the future. The peopl'
OF America are the victims OF per
sonai extraFagmncs. or exsortion nj
OF indolGnca. They have With but iit
tie protest Submitted 70 he maehln
atlona OF proKiteers and 20 Wastsful
mess Of the alaeksr IN industry. n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07

Silas L. Wright, is the only hold
over commissioner who will be on
the Board for the ensuing two years.
AS is customary. he will undoubtedly
be chosen chairman and will head
the commission. Silas l.. Wright
was born at Bennington and has
grown up with the community. He
IS of pioneer parentage,. his father
and mother being among the early
settlers of Bear Lake county.
During the past two years MT.
Wright has represented the third
county district on the commission
md has proved himself to be an eff
..e.ons public servant. Due to his
reelection, the board will have the
benefit OF his past experience and
this alone will prove Of great benefit
- the county.
A man Of sterling character, Mr..
Wright has held high ecclesiastical
positions IN the county and is now a
member OF the Presidency Of the
Montpelier Stake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07

National Bank of the Republic at
Salt Lake City.
In 1914 Mr.. Rich was elected coun-
ty treasurer and was again re-elect-
ed in 1916. He was elected to the
present office which he holds in
1918.
In 1918 Mr.. Rich was appointed
chairman of the food production
committee and travelled all over the
state buying hay and grain in the
interest of the government.
MIR. Rich is a member Of the Nor
mon church and is a member OF the
High Council OF Bear Lake Stake.
He served on the city council Of the
city Of Paris from 1916-1918 and
for five years was president of the
Paris commercial club.
Politically, Mr.. Rich is a Democrat
and has been active in all matters
concerning the welfare of his party
having served at one time as chair
man Of the county organization.
In addition to his official duties to
which he has been elected, Mr.. Rich
will serve as clerk of the board OF
commissioners during the ensuing
two years. BY virtue of his know.
ledge of county affairs his services
will prove well-ntgh indispensable in
the conduct OF county affairs during
the incoming administration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
County Administration
Changes Next Monday
EFFICIENCY WILL MARK TWO YEARS OF COMING
COUNTY GOVERNMENT IN BEAR LAKE COUNTY
OUTGOING OFFICIALS LEAVE CLEAN SLATE

Monday, January 10, will mark the beginning of ad-
mntraon in Bear Lake County On that day all the newly
elected officers will be in at Paris and the excellent
whom the voters of the county have entrusted
the handling of their affairs will begin upon their duties That
everything points to successful administration for the next
years will be by study of the and women elect
ed to office brief sketch of each being given below.
The change will not be entirely There number
of officials who reelected and the important office of
clerk auditor is holdover position the officers
will be guided by the experience of these Among those
who were reelected Commissioner Sas L. Wright Ator
ney David c. and Assessor James Dunn Standey H.
Rich County Clerk and Auditor is holdover The experience
of these men, served the county for years
will greatly strengthen the official family.
THE LINEUP
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
9. n. RICH

Stanley H. Rich who at present
fills the office of county clerk, audi
tor and recorder is a native of Paris
and was born in that town, December
%. 1888. He Is the son Of the late
Judge Joseph C. and Ann Eliza
tHunter) Rich. From Paris the fam
lily removed to Montpelier and later
the father purchased the Hot Springs
resort on the shores of Bear Lake
where he resided for sixteen years.
Mr.. Rich received his early educa-
tion in the schools of Bear Lake coun
ty and later attended the Agrieultur-
Il College at Logan, Utah. IN 1906
he filled a mission for the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
and visited Europe, returning home
in 1908. For the next three years he
was manager for the Studebaker
Brothers company at Evasion. Wyo.
and on resigning that position he re-
turned to Bear Lake county. During
1909 he was in the employ of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
ASA ATHAY

MO public official has ever served
Bear Lake county more faithfully
than has the retiring sheriff. Mr. Asa
Athay. In addition TO serving two
terms as a deputy In the sheriffs
office. for three terms he has been
sheriff and no public official in the
state has made a wider circle Of
friends IN the discharge of the du-
ties Of this office than has he. Tho
a resident OF Paris. he has at all
times had the interest OF the county
AZ heart and his leaving office will
be regretted my many. His place viii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
@. KTIgx

David c. Kunz. was born in this
county and is the son of Christian
Kunz- His boyhood days were spent
on his fathers farm and his early
education was acquired in the public
schools and Fielding Academy. For a
time ne served the county as probate
Judge. His legal training was had
at the University OF Chicago and Har
vard. He has practieed law In Bear
Lake county since 1914. Mr.. Kunz
was reelected to the office OF county
attorney last November. At present
he is also serving Montpelier as city
attorney. BY reason Of his training
Continued on PagaY71
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
PUBLIC BEWARE !

II In expected that from now on a
number Of people from the outside
large towns will attempt 70 solicit
aid for themselves. giving some sad
tale 10 excite your sympathy. Invea-
tigation has shown nearly all Of these
cases fraudulent.
a committee Of the Boosters Club
is appointed 70 investigate each ap-
pIieation and II found meFitoFious 3
certificate to that effect is given.
Any applicant without this certificate
should be refused Refer applicant
70 aha committee he1nW
RICHARD 0Ro0.
X. l.. NICHOLSON.
W. B. TRoWBRTDGE.
Chairman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
MONTPELIER COUPLE
WED N KEA1AGERIsH

County Clerk Fred Hancey was
waited upon Wednesday by couple
from Bear Lake county and after the
legal formaliLies necessary in such
cases had been observed. he issued
q license which permitted them TO 6e
married.
Then. In his capacity as an elder
In the L. d. 8. church, he tied the
knot and made the two souls happy
for life.
The young couple gave the names
OF Ross Garrison and Wilma Eekloff.
and their residence as Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
SOCIETY

TheWomen's Benefit Association
OF the Macabees installed the follow
Ing officers for the coming year on
Monday night:
Past Commander. Lillian Schutt:
commander, Mary I. Bagiey, lieut.
enant commander, Eliza Burton. re
cord keeper. Minnie Dray; collector.
Gertrude Burke; chaplain, Krista
Jensen; lady-at-arms, Ollie Brown:
sergeant, Marietta Lockman; sentinel,
Lena Murray. picket. Mabel Orchard: /:
captain Of guards, Floy Preston; first
color bearer. Sarah Jewett; musician,
Claudia Behymer; assistant musician.
Pearle Brookshire; musical director.
Ella Parker.
DR.. and Mrs. Ashley entertained
a number Of their friends 1T a the
ater and dinner party on New Years
day. The party included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bourne. Mr.. and Mrs. Fergu-
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett, DR..
and Mrs. Hinckley, Mrs. Stout, Il.
A. Sullivan and Or. Munsou.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
RETIRIN6 OFFICERS
DESERVING PRAISE

Outgoing officials OF Bear Lake
County, who have served the county
well for the past two years, deserved
the thanks of the people for their
energetic labors. In every instance
the officials have served i'm an unset
fish manner for the best interests OF
the county, and their achievements
are beyond reproach. Below we give
a brief sketch OF the individuals who
leave office Monday. Some OF them,
however, are re-entering public work
in different offices.
A, A. HART
Mr. Hart who represented Bear
Lake county in the senate Of the last
legislature will be succeeded By Mr..
w. w. Clark of Georgetown. Mr. Hart
will assume his duties as one OF
the new board of county commission
ers to which he was elected last Nov
ember. A sketch OF Mr., Hart appears
In the column of incoming officials.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
CONNECTED WITH EXAMINER,

Grant Staiey, the genial candy
singer at staley's Olympic, has ac-
cepted a part-time position on the
Examiner as reporter and ail-round
outside man. Anyone having news
for the paper may phone Mr.. Staley,
who will be glad to receive the same.
Mr.. staley can be reached at the
Olympic after / o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
DISTRICT COURT IN
SESSION JANUARY %

The January term of the district
court for the Fifth judicial District,
will convene in the court house at
Paris, Monday morning, January
"a, at 1000 a. m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
HENRY III. HoFF

Mayor Henry II. Heff who was
Bear Lake county's representative in
the last state legislature will be sue
ceeded in that office by Harold ID.
Hull.
Few men in Bear Lane county have
been honored with as many public
positions as Mr.. Hoff. His wide pub
lie experience admirably fitted him
for the duties he performed in the
last legislature and he retires from
that office with a host OF friends
from all parts Of the state. Mr.. Hoff
is now serving his second term as
mayor OF Montpelier and is still an
active member of the State Histori-
cal Society.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
NoTICE--BoosTERsi

Boosters Club Meeting, Tuesday,
January Sth, 500 p. ln., in the new
club house, EeFy member should at
tend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07

be taken by Arthur Bulge On Jann-
AIRY 10th.
Continued On page fiysl