davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

! am feeling fine. am In good
shape and expect TO snter the RING
In bctter condition than ever before
In my iife.--georEes Carpenter.
European boxing champion
An soon ns tho revenues and oper.
auns costs OF the railways can be
brought 10 a proper relationship the
railway problem win have been
largely. n not entirely. solved.--Dan.
loi Willard. president II. a o. rail.
road.
A man who could answ~r all Of
Edison's questions would be an In.
teiloetuai freak OF nature, n nental
jack OF all trades. Dean William
Carl Ruodigor. George Washington
university.
beginning at the age Of II. and
even At IL boyp and girls should b.
treated as individuals and with the
sauss respect M aduits.--Dr. Lily
owen Burbank. Boston
White siavsry no Longer exfsts IN
New York city.-Eew YORK womcn's
police department.
The American people At han PARKS
football games. copey islands and
the like devour four million 100
pound bags Of roasted PEANUTS .
years--P. ID. balm. president United
Peanut Association OF America
reneinx Q Exry1en In GOOD for your
heaith and fine for your tafae.---
John DIN Roterfaon, Chicago health
commissioner.
Wtr~Snus telephony has not yet
bean developed 70 tho same extent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Thanks @LiZZiQ
Bcrtcon brealey-

The rich people ever 20 touring
In huge and spiendiferous cars
That move with a srnoothness aiiurfnE.
Protected from jolts or from jars:
Our car shakes the spine and the liver.
And yet It's our Joy and pride
The little old family flivver
That checrfully takes US TO rida
It's true when we no Tor a spin, II
IL crowded wherever II wcnds:
For all OF tho family's In II.
Along with number Of frtenda
Though packed TIL we scarcely can uuivcr,
We still enjoy all the while
The little old family flivver
Which carries US mile after mia
IT'S funny and dowdy and battered
II rattes and jounces a lot.
But somehow that never has mattereA
Compared 10 the fun that we got
In riding by hill. lake and river.
Wherever we happen to steer.
The little old family flivver
That's served US for many a year.
What care we for mud. guards that yammcr
Or springs that complain al we rum
This car has brought magic and glamor;
It's made us all pals with the sun
It's body may shirnmy and SILVER.
It's cylinders miss. yet we praise
Tpe little Old family flivver
That adds TO the fun of our daysi
Copyright 1921 bp Newspaper EntcrprtseJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

M wire teisgraphy. hut n In being
rapidly improved Marconi. wireless
inventor.
OF an men my father is she rpost
dcsnocntio- He docs not Judge q
man by his hank account or the cut
of his clothes. lie Judges him by
his oharacter.--John ID. BockefeIler.
Jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Ham and cgEs Al Boldt's,--Adver-
tisemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

and the rental he the premises rated according
@ and mot just the BURDEN
''A "''' AN' :" "''" nv" N'' AN INDIRECT TAXPAYER.
THE PERSON WHO OWNS pays
who however n BOTH house,;
would M Ss%s % sSa
not As sis n.n h ho. taxed $500 In other words til.
than The BY. he twiie 5
pay. his wealth invested intangible
y! i /. :. @ ; PAY : ss: % s' s:'i
. w Til sa: ?s.a;
By . s hal. r,1 : : '1 %s
they @ p BIT
s s.; :. s s.s ;as
:es
s If the % &
solution q !. It. % If I'm make; =,
s: md III sss j: ss. s
$ sss: ss ss
the biggest sucker the county bse;1:e il. advertised
& n: ss: but We s.. s We
sse.u.s
advantage Seattle
The Star ha. been telling plain
ohurtin quarters. Naturally
obtain real remedy We've kidding ourselves
they elsewhere Were
in other Well well
any them.
ss.s ] il : .y n @ : %
! nore up-o date
So. while ere il, let's do the job complete
And me THINGS
operating the bone
BOTH
To ont 8 sheer folly
foolish long enough For in HAVE depended
the first alone
Let b. nores sensible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
We've Been Foolish Long Enough!

EDITOR THE STAR Twice three times lately there has been
Il The the effect that bondhoder should be taxed
tighten the burden the home Now most bondhode home
Home direct taxes
When landlord
description he figures his investment upkeep depreciation and
the rental he the premises rated according
of description out of evebodys pocket
therefore let decrease expenditure and not just SHIT the burden
could be increased but doesn't
fair pay municipal they
don't, would like to know how they get out OF it.
AN INDIRECT TAXPAYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

..S .. ~. y. =. .s.ss o..,ns 80 .."@s nrs ys.s
..rr~ cat
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
All Run Down
NowFeeIs Fine
a(o0lO EpdOd
hIO TrOasbIO0

~Eatooic 10 the only thing I have
found to stop my heartburn and
think Il has been . great help 10
nervous SPELLS" writes @. @. johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
Of suffefing all over the body. Eatonic
heipe IN such cases BY removing the
cause Of the misery. because 1t takes
mn and carries out the excess ACID
and eases and keeps the digestive or
eans IN natural working order. A
fsbiet after meals IL all you need. hle
box costa only q trine with drugSists
guarantee.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
Ioooets Worse Than Fire.

OF the 100000 feet Of yellow pine
IN Klamath and Lake counties. Oregon
fully 8 per cent has been killed during
the mast five or six years, or is now
infested by beetles, says a report 10
the American Forestry association at
Washington. The average annual loss
has been about 150.O0O.O0O board feet'
worth at least &c5O.OO0. or 800 times
a much a. the average annual nrc
loss In the two counties.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
Fri,oe Pel,es ost shakeup.

San F'rancisco.-A ''shapeup" Of the
police department and a cleaning up
OF dance halls and other places OF d'i'
bious character has been begun here
By Capt. Arthur Layne Of the police
de,,artment. "Purcell's," notorious
resort In the Bari,ery coast section.
VIVA raldesl and dozen police officers
on duty In that district were shifted to
other beats.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
P0ST0FFICES LOOTED
ARMgo MEN HOLD UP oFelc,Ala 4
AND TAKE THEIR EQUIP.
MgNT.
(vsss. xsspspss ussss ~, s,r,s. ,


Dublin. Narci, 20.-Armesl men here
saided the postofficex In the coast
towns Of Kingstown. Blackjack. Dial.
key. killipey and Forrock. suburbs Of
Dublin. The staffs were held up and
he telephones aud other Instruments
taken. the raiders giving receipts for
them. The NTH anniversary of the
Easter rising passed without serious
incidents, and although outraEes have
not ceased there MAS an absence Of
murders and ambuxl,es during the holl.
day. Residents of kingxtown were
alarmed By firing and bomb explosions.
md By reports Of an attack ON Kings
.0wn naval base.
An official c0luMunique says that At
II o'clock st night the military guards
there were attacked from three points.
There WAS xharl, firing. and the attack.
ers were Dispersed.
Two bomb attacks on military lorrics
occurred In Dublin. One civilian was
slightly injured.
L0nd0u.-1t MAS reported here on cx.
~ellent authority that the Prince Of
:ales would open the new Ulster Par.
lament to be ret up under the home
rule act passed at the last session Of
Parliament. Il MAS said he also would
visit other districts In ireland.
The Evening Standard asserts that
further Sim Fein plots to destroy
farm buildings ON the outskirts OF Lon.
don have been discovered.
Special detectives were posted out.
side Of government buildings and No.
10 Downing street. the official home
Of Premier Lloyd George. and special
precautions were taken BY the Bank Of
England.
Twenty farm buildings were burned
IN the New Castle district. while other
fires occurred In 1t. Albans and In
Hcrtforslshirc, Beaconsfield and Buck.
inEhamxhlrc.
Near the ruins at number Of places
oil cans were discovered.
A Melbourne, y. :. W.. dispatch to
the London Times says that the polit.
ical and labor conference has adopted
. resolution In sympathy with Ireland
and has ordered telegrnm dispatched
to Premier Storey, who II now In Lon
don, requesting him to interview the
king and urge withdrawal of the
troops.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
oaie Sweeps New York.

New YOrk.-An eighty.miIc gale
swooping down on New York tore of
roofs, uproOtcd trees, caused accidents
which have resulted In at least two
deoths and brought touch Of winter.
Tho wind was accompanied by a drop
In temperature. The weather bureau
declared the gale to be mostly local III
character, caused by the heat. but part
Of 4 general storm In the East.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
woMENl USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Oh o,sirts, 0seeeea Waleea
ceets. otseosjnoa 0sapeeleoe

Each package q "Diamsad Dyesr
contains easy dlroctioos for dyolAg any
article OF wool. silk, cotton, linso, -
mixed goods. BoWarol pooe Do
Ireaka. spots, fo10b aud ruja0 0ato.
rial By giving Il q "dyo0-leok.". 0uy
Diamond Dyes" oaly. Deaegise -
Color Card.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
& -. - .&.@
No care Aless0.

The girl walked briskly Into ths
STORE and dropped her bag On the coun.
Ter. "GIve me Z chicken" sbe said.
do you want q pulletr' the store.
keeper asked.
NO" the girl replied. II wanta
carry ii."-Brown Bull.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
cesnnsen gnowoh.

lic uurnesl down)-But. dearest.
You are so different from other girls.
shc-oh. but you'll 0nd lots Of other
girls different from other giris.@Ten-
ncssec Augwump.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01

On,postone - 0ooesoeo
Sxf13nA e. isens. I'D "a fssss "a 2s =. :s
.s:'::: ::;': .: e ::&zf4zs7z;
q ues for Over % Years.
Children Cry for Hlstchsys Castoeis
The Keota news., 1921-04-01

There are just 20 many ideas; but
there are 10000 words,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
$4,000

Kentucky'5 Greatest Trotting
meeting at Lexington, Oct. 3 to
Is is certain to draw an attend
ance from all parts of the L. 5. A.
and Canada. The purses aggre-
gate $4,000, average $1,000, and
not one is for less than 81 ,OOO,
with the Kentucky Futurity Cor
3-year-olds) worth $4,000, the
Futurity (2-year-olds) $1,000, the
Pennsylvania $1,000, the Castle
ton $4,000, the Walnut Hall Cup
$4,000 and the Phoenix Hotel
Prize $4,000. Every really first
class horse in America and Can
ada is eligible to start. What
races they will makel
While predicting that the Ken
lucky Futurity will be one of the
greatest colt races ever witness
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

ed, the best Judges of trottine
contend that the races for the
Walnut Hall Cup M (onday, Oct.
-, the Pennsylvania Thursday,
Oct. O., and the Castleton (Tues-
day, Oct. ~. the three big events
for trotters of all ages will be
bitterly fought out in time SO fast
that they will be the talk Of the
the whole country for years to
come and that che of the three
will go down i'll history as the
Race of the Century.
Practically all of Lexington
hotel space has been reserved and
every private boN-oS in number
in the grand. stand has been
sold to purchasers from Fl states
and Canada. 200 2t w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
UNION CITY HIGH 81
SCHOOL NOTES

School began with an ENROLL
ment of 1913. "a of whom are I'M
high school. If you think about
this in one way that is very
small high school enrolment,
then again, when you recall that
this is not consolidated school
it appears to be pretty fair en-
rollment. Our census last year
was only 100. Our high school
enrolment is 20 per cent of this
number very fair enrolment
when you recall that not over s
per cent of the people of the Unit
ed States are obtaining a second
airy education.
We want our patrons and
friends to become so interested
in us that frequent>visits may bel
made to the school during its ses-
sions. There is no better place
on earth for boys and girls to get
an education than out here in the
country away from the whir and
noise of the city.
We are planning to get Bah
cock milk tester at once for the
high school laboratory, which will
enabel us to do some very inten- |
sive work in agriculture-andI
some very practica and profitable
work, too.
At meeting OF several patrons
and teachers last Wednesday |
night. it was decided to put up
some very practical and prpofita-
playground equipment at once.
Plans were discussed for a per-
nianea1t. organizatione.to be known
as the Union City Improvement
League. Our library for the
grades needs building up at once !
and az number of little things
need attention..
In view of the fact that our
county high schools do not play
loot ball, we are devoting our
lime to base ball. and practice is /
Oh in earnest. A schedule OF
-hree games has been arranged |
with Waco High School. The |
boys are working hard for posi-
ions on the team: We will play
basket ball later in the
fall.
Union City High School de
feated the Waco Hi at Waco,
Thursday afternoon, in a Loosely
played game, by the scoIe of 10
o 5. At no time during the
game. was Waco dangerous for1
HE Union boys except in the sec
ond inning when with a couple
If scratch hits, hit batsman, and
IN error, netted three runs. Waco
counted one in the fifth and
again in the seventh. and the
counting was over for them.
/ The Union boysl began scoring
satly. They added two in the
he first on base on balls, clean
lit and two passed balls one
more in the second, and two in
he fifth, and the~game was sewedi
Up in the sixth when the Union
'oys got to Maupin's delivery for
total of six runs. In the
seventh they continued to slaugh-
er and drove Maupin from the
Fritz, small kid. pitched
he last three innings and kept
he Union boys eating on his
only one hit was made off
lin in two and two thirds in
lings.
Score by innings Ri E
Union .210 O2o 5OO-16 I II
Waco ..o3o Q1o 100 4 81
Two base hits. Risk; double
,lay play, Covington to Collins to
saacs; passed balls, Maupin 8;
truck out, by Maupiu-si 1. Risk
}: base ON balls, off Matpin g:
hts off Maupin 6, Fritz>l. Risk 4.
Batteries Risk and Moberly:
Iaupin, Fritz, and Pearson. I'M
ires Tribble and Moberly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
IF ALL BUSINESS MEN
ADVERTISED

nTWhat awful confusion would be heaped upon
the publishing business!
Because the vast majority Of business do not
advertise those who do secure results which
!. able them to distance competitors.
Industrial records show that there is vastly larger
percentage of failures among non-adversers than adj
vertisers.
WNot everything that is called advertising is adver
Using which sells the goods.
WNewspaper advertising offering seasonal goods at
fair prices at certain definite stores will always
thegoods.
aOur local retail shops prove this beyond doubt.
WAdvertising is not an expense In the way non-ad
vertsers look upon it, but it paid for from the In
creased traffic which it creates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

III B. DICKSON, who is in charge of
III. the national convention of the
American Red Cross, to be held in
Columbus, O., Oct. As, is also re.
sponsible for securing ten million
members for the Red Cross this year.
But, having dealt with big figures
most of his life, his present task
doesn't bother him in the least: The
Columbus convention is to crystalline
interest in the nationwide roll cali.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

FOR SALE-Ford roadster in
good condition-$1S0. Preston
Smith. 210 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

tQR RENTING nice rooms
foA fight housekeeping on East
Walnut. Mrs. 0. F. Brock phone
)O4. 21S 6D
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22

PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from FIRST pagel

Continued from first page)
the Board of County Commissioners
filed his resignation with the County
Auditor, as follows:
Paris, Idaho, April 10, 1921.
To s. H. Rich,
County Auditor Bear Lake County.
Paris, Idaho.
hereby tender my resignation as
county commissioner of the third
district in and for the county of
Bear Lake State of Idaho, and re-
specially ask that the same be re-
cepted to effect as Of this date.
Respectfully submitted,
SILAS l.. WRIGHT,
Commissioner.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1921.
Whereupon said resignation was
duly accepted.
Mr.. Standby Fl. Rich, Clerk of the
district court and Ex-officio Audi
tor and Recorder of Bear Lake coun-
ty, filed his resignation as follows:
Paris, Idaho, April 18th, 1921.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners,
Bear Lake County,
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to our oral conversation
of last Monday, when tho matter OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
Don't Believe Everything
You Hear.

Some very peculiar stories
are being circulated these days
regarding the men who have
been chosen to appear on the
tickets for the election next
Tuesday. There is not a man
on either ticket that isn't a
good substantial citizen, and
too respectable to make such
remarks as are attributed to
them. 1t is safe to say that
these rumors come from ire
sponsible parties and should
not be needed by the good peo-
pie of Montpelier, and above
all things should not be re-
peated, because the farther an
absurd falsehood travels the
worse and more ridiculous it
gets.
Keep the campaign clean
and pass your Individual judg-
ment at the polls on Tuesday,
April &c.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
PLEASES GEM AUDIENCE

Last Wednesday evening the High
School Orchestra under the leader
ship Of Prof. A. c. Tueller pleased
large audience at the Gem Theatre
by presenting four selections, two
classical and two popular numbers.
The program occupied about twenty
minutes and more than thirty stu
dents took part. The players dem
onstrated good training, and the
numbers were well received by the
audience.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
FOR COMPETENCY

Montpelier is nearing election day,
which is next Tuesday, April 26.
Every citizen with the good Of the
community at heart should make it
his duty to register and vote. To-
morrow, Saturday, is the last day
you can register, and the registra-
ton office will be open all day and
In the evening from to Q D. m
Vote for the men, who in your tudg-
ment are the best qualified for the
important positions to which they
have been nominated, but whatever
You do VOTE. While it is cutie
true that the community or any
party might get along very well,
without your vote, were every indi-
vjdual to look at it in that way, law
end order would be In a fine n ass
in a couple Of open seasons.
Good men are running On each
of the tickets presented in the pres
ent campaign. They are men OF
character and integrity. Their poll.
ciea being practically identical al
would be indicated from the platform
adopted as the citizens mass con
vention and signed statements made
since that time, the matter of choice
then becomes personal, and the men
the voters deem the most capable
of handling Montpelier's big Inn
provement program are the men
they should support.
The big item to consider In muni-
cipal affairs Is to get an organization
that will stick together and work in
harmony. Such an organization viii
render one hundred per cent eff
cheney.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22

accepting my resignation as clerk,
auditor and recorder Of Bear Lake
County was discussed, hereby ten
der my resignation to take effect
Saturday, April 18th, 1921, as per
our mutual understanding. or as soon
thereafter as may meet with your
approval.
desire to take this opportunity
of expressing to you my thanks and
appreciation both to yourselves, the
former board of county commission
ers with whom I have labored, and
tho people who have three times
honored mo by electing me to public
offic6 in Bear Lake County.
have been advised to seek a
little milder climate-and my desire
cannot secure here is my main rea-
son for resigning. / will be glad to
remain with my successor until such
a time that he will be thoroughly
familiar with every part of the work,
feel that this is only fair, and you
can rest assured that / will do every
thing possible to assist my successor
SO that there will not be any inter-
ruption in the work of the office.
1t is not my intention to leave
Bear Lake county permanently, as
nothing would suit me better than to
spend at least part of each year
here.
l extend to you my sincere good
wishes for your continued success in
your labors as board I feel that
1t is a great loss to me to miss the
opportunity of your business associa-
ton, that conditions arc such thai
1t would be detrimental for me to
stay. If can ever be of service
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
ORDINANCE NO. zoo

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE
SALARIES OF THE OFFICERS
OF THE CITY OF MONTPELIER,
IDAHO, AND PROVIDING THE
TIME AND MANNER OF PAY
MENT THEREOF AND REPEAL
ING ORDINANCE NUMBER 176
APPROVED APRIL 18TH, 1919.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Council of the City of Montpelier
Idaho.
SECTION 1. That the salaries of
the officers of the City of Montpelier,
Idaho, be and they are hereby fixed
az follows, to-wit:
Clerk $4,000 per mo.
Treasurer $500 per mo.
Chief of Police 1850 per mo.
Policemen
(Regular) 1850 per mo.
Special Police 400 per day
Attorney $500 per mo.
Physician 1000 per mo.
Engineer 500 per day
Assistant Engineer 800 per day
Sewerage and water
Superintendent 1880 per mo.
Librarian $500 per mo.
Fire Chief 1900 per mo.
SECTION 2. All salaries above
named arc to be paid monthly.
SECTION 8. Any and all ordi-
nances in conflict herewith are here
by repealed.
SECTION A. This ordinance shall
bo in full force and effect from and
after May LIST, 1921 after passage,
approval and publication.
Passed and approved this goth day
Of April, 1921.
HENRY H. HOFF
Attest: Mayor.
F. l.. CRUIKSHANK,
1t. City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
CITY CAFE OPENS

Last week Pocatello business men
came over to this city and engaged
in the restaurant business, taking
over the cafe on the south side Of
Main street in the Nose Lewis build
ing. This restaurant was closed q
few weeks ago. The place has been
thoroughly renovated and the name
of the place changed to "City Cafe. >
The new owners are thoroughly ex-
perienced restauranteurs. and they
are catering to the best trade in this
county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
to yourselves or any of the county
officers it will be my pleasure to
render any assistance possible.
Respectfully submitted,
8. II. RICH.
Clerk, Auditor and Recorde

Clerk, Auditor and Recorder.
Whereupon the resignation of Mr.
Rich was accepted, with the under
standing that he stay with his sue
cessor as deputy until July list, 1921,
at such salary as may be approved by
this board
IT appearing to the board of coun-
ty commissioners OF the county of
Bear Lake, State OF Idaho, that a
vacancy exists in the office of the
clerk of the district court, ex-officio
auditor and recorder for Bear Lake
county, State of Idaho, and it further
appearing that petition signed by
not less than thirty qualified elect
ors of said Bear Lake county, Idaho,
petitioning for the appointment of
Silas L. Wright as clerk of the dis
trict court, and ex-officio auditor
and recorder in and for Bear Lake
County to fill such vacancy, and it
further appearing to the board that
tho said Silas L. Wright is eminent
~ fitted and qualified to fill said
position,
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
he be appointed clerk of the district
court, ex-officio auditor and record
er of Bear Lake county, to fill said
vacancy, and he is hereby appoint
ed to said office, upon his taking
the required oath and furnishing
the required bond as provided by
statute in such cases made and pro-
vided.
Continued next weekly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
PAVING ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll in Local improvement
District No. 2. is on file in my office
and any person wishing to redeem
his property from liability may pay
tho entire assessment against his
property in cash at my office during
office hours between the Sth day OF
April and the LIST day of May, 1921
both days inclusive.
F. L. CRUIKSHANK
a8-22 City. Clerk.