davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
wooL0RowERs' CONVENTION

Salt Lake City. Jan. 1I-Whether
or not the emergency tariff bill is
side-tracked against the interest OF
lie sheep industry. there will be no
let-up on the part of the sheep men
of the United States to secure per-
manent wool tariff legislation be-
fore the present Congress- according
70 pre-conyention Fumbles Of the Ma
tiOnal Wool Growers. The assocla-
tion will hold ita 66th annual conven-
tion at the Hotel Utah In Salt Lake
City. January 17th. 18th and 1eth.
Members are coming from all parts
Of the United States with ammuni-
tion 20 the big fight. They are bring
Ing a determination that every ek-
fort must be made that the great
cause of wool shall suffer as little
a. possible in the face OF appalling
difficulties. They are summoning the
coherts Of the wool growers against
conditions that seem 10 spell disaa-
ter to the industry.
The battle in Salt Lake. which ap-
parently will be but a slight prellm-
mary to the subsequent battle In
congress will get it's first impetus
In the report OF the formidable com.
mittee now fighting the legislative
battles at Washington on the Emer,
gency bill. This committee comprises
some of the foremost growers oi
wool and authorities on wool grow.
ing in the United States. They have
been active for the Fordney bll
which provides for a period Of ter
months Of Ascent tariff on secured
wool and 15o tariff on grease wool
The convention will bring together
more than 500 of the most promin
ent sheep men OF the country, thi
greater majority, az IL the genera
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
FARAlasRs SHOULD LOOK Our
FOn HpOIItAGE o. WHEAT

Our attention vas drawn 10 tho
serious condition that farmers are
np against through spollaae Of wheat
on account Of the grain containing
too much moisture. ! gentleman
familiar with conditions states that
thousands Of bushels OF wheat have
spoiled In storage, q condition that
but few farmaFs are aware ot. be-
cause the spollage occurs In the grain
bins several inches under the sur
face.
n Ii stated mpon reliable authority
that no wheat has been shipped 0ut
Of this county that did not contain
at least &c per cent moisture. and al
has been thrown into sample gFade.
Farmers are advised to dispose %
their wheat within the next 80 days.
Ninety per cent Of the grain In the
valley ahOula BE- moved before any
material change IN the weather TO
prevent further moidlng IN the blns-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
RELIEF SERVICES IN
[. D. S. CHURCHES

II In hereby directed that In all
stakes and wards of the Church OF
jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints
TO which this notice shall come.
Special Fast Meeting to Do held on
Sunday. January 20. on which occa-
sion collections will be made and
contributions received for the Near
East" Relief Fund which In dealing
with the distress prevailing In ar
meniA and In other oppressed sec
tions Of Asia. and also for the Euro
pean Relief Council which In plan
ming 10 provide food for three and
half million hungry children In mid
Europe.
Bishops ara requested 20 invoke
tho services ot their ward teachers
and all other available agencies IN
making . thorough canvass OF their
wards. between now and tho date
named. In order that every family
shall be invited and encouraged 20
contribute tho equivalent Of 1T least
tho two meals contemplated hy tho
fast, for the feeding OK those who
arc confronted by long months Of
semi-starvation. We should like to
know that every man, woman and
child In ali our communities had
done this much IN responding 90 this
most piteous appeal TO their human
ity; while of course, those who feel
70 inclined '=iay contribute az much
IS they choose.
The condition OF these mllllona OF
under-nouriAhed little onea In Euro
opo. aa described by those who have
visited the countries OF central and
southeastern Europe, il tragic ln
tha extreme. whatever may have
been the causes of the present woe.
the children arc not responsible.
They must not be allowed TO perish.
II an ontstFetched hand offering ana-
tenanee and nouriRhment can save
them. Let every parent Ia our land
OF peace and plenty. and let every
child alno--beatow q sympathetic
thought upon situation of such
suffering AZ happily they have never
known-and the response. We feel
sure. will be- spontaneous and IiheF-
Al. IL Ia an extraordinary Cmergen-
ey, calling for unusual measures and
must be met promptly. "A follow
ers OF the Master who drew the little
children 10 Him and blessed them.
our immediate duty 10 10 SEQ that no
hungry child cries In vain for bread.
HEnER j. GRANT,
ANTHON II. LuND.
CHARLES w. PENRosE.
First Presidency.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
New Officials
Are Sworn

At o'clock Monday afternoon the
new county officers were Bworn I'm
at q meeting Of the board OF county
commissioner in Paris. The old board
met shortly after ten o'clock and got
busy in cleaning the slate and turn
ing the affairs OF the county over 20
the newly elected board. This work
was al accomplished . few minutes
before o'clock and the two n@w
commissioners. william n. Morgan
and 4. A. Hart. and siias L. Wright.
who entered upon his second term,
were sworn In BY County Auditor Q.
II. Rich.
In vacating their seats outgoing
commissioners. Ezra T. Howell,
chairman. and John T. Peterson. cam-
ualiy remarked that the neat little
sum Of 100000 represented thu bal
ance In the county treasury. and
wished the new board every success
Mr. Howell has served the county for
eight consecutive years. and Mr.. Pet.
erson has been In the harness for alx
years. Both have been efficient and
hard working officials.
Upon convening Commissioner
William r. Morgan moved that MIR
Wright be appointed chairman. The
motion was seconded by Mr.. Hart
and Mr.. Wright was the unanimous
choice for chairman. After listening
to few remarks regarding bettel
highways by Judge Cough. the com
missIoners adjourned for lunch.
Other officers taking the oath oi
office weres Mlss Amy Munk. troa'
surer and tax collector; James Dunn
assessor; David @. kuns. attorney;
w. Smith Hoge. probate Judge. Arth,
ur Bulge. sheriff. and Robert Hard
ing, county surveyor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14

rule, being from western states.
They will be welcomed BY Charles
Mabey. the new governor Of Utah.
g. B. Hawley. president OF the Salt
Lake City Commercial Club and
Chamber OF Commerce, and viii be
addressed by men of national prom
inence. Special transportation rates
are now being arranged by the con
vention committee with the rail-
roads.
Tho Salt Lake City Commercial
Club and Chamber oG Commerce
which has recently committed itself
to the fight Of the wooI men 70 save
the industry from the harm that
threatens under present econimie
conditions. Is lining up its forces.
including the whole state Of Utah.
They purpose 20 throw the whole in-
fiuenca Of the organization behind
the determination reached At the
convention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
THTNoa NO nRafEAFRNn

That the Exanlneg prints
five o. slx eompzete novels IN
serial form each year.
THAT these novels mFe b. emo
best authors and ere high class
stories.
That 90 buy the@a stories from
ta0 book stores woald cc@e from
@1.OO 90 $50 each.
That you get approximately
$50 worth Of novels In this
mammcw each year.
That In additioa ron ge4 an
the important state and national
events In ouF feature pages each
week.
That al the important local
ussss 10 printed exclusively IN
the EKamfner, and
THAT you GIT ALI THIS
AND MORE FOB THE SMALL
SUM or s9-BO = yeaRi
If yOu are not . gnbseFfbGE
phone youF order 10 80.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
PIONEERS RELATE
EvENTSOF INTEREST

st. Charles, Ida, Jan. 12.-OAt
of the fifteen pioneers who came here
in 1864, eleven were present at
church here Sunday. A nice program,
was arranged in their honor, which
included speeches by some OF the
veterans. H. s. Rich related some of
the things he saw upon his first vi
sit to st. Charles. He and two or
three other men came over to look
at the country, and the surroundings
had the appearance of never having
been visited by white man. Mr.. Rich
stated that during their stay they
caught trout that weighed 25 lbs.
Mr.. Rich did no make his home here
but located in Paris. a
e.. M. Alfred told OF the expert
enceb he passed through the first
winter. Among other things Mr.. All
red stated that he was without shoes
and stockings, but did not freeze his
feet. The first couple to marry, he
said, was George M. Pugmire and
Maria Young, the eldest daughter Of
Bishop William @. Young. The first
boy born here was Charley Windley.
William Williamson sang Hard
Times Come No More Again" the pio-
neors present joining In the chorus.
Nina Brewer was the next speak
er. She stated that while she was
quite e girl when she arrived In the
valley, yet she did not possess pair
of shoes for the first several years.
Ola Transtrum told the audience
that he came here because he had to:
eli was but 81 months old. Bishop
Transtrum will talk to the people OF
ST. Charles in two weeks and tell OF
his experiences in Bear Lake coun-
ty since pioneer days. The speakers
mentioned the fact that the first
year or two the people lived in dug
outs.
On account OF the cold weather
hree of the oldest pioneers were not
present. These were John Windley,
81; Cecilia Jensen, 81 and Grand
ma Transtrum, 90. Forty-four per
cent of the members of the ward at
tended tho services.
An old-time party will be given
this coming Friday evening. Dancing
will form the principal amusement
and refreshments will be served.
The st. Charles Roller Mill is en-
joying a busy season, and is operat-
ing night and day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
FORD PRODUCTS REACH
LOWEST POSSIBLE LEVEL

The Bear Lake Motor company, To-
cal Ford dealers, have received in
formation from Ford headquarters
in Detroit to the effect that Ford
cars and other products OF that con-
cern. have reached tho lowest possible
level under present conditions, and
the information is uncertain that the
prices will mot advance, this depend
ing entirely upon the success OF the
Ford people in buying material at
present prices in the markets. The
Bear Lake Motor company has an
important announcement elsewhere
in this issue regarding the prices OF
Ford cars. The company anticipates
the greatest sales in It's history due
to'the big cut made in Ford products
some months ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
EYTIRE COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT

SCHOOL DISTRICT
superintendent w. r. siders Of
the Pocatello Public Schools is now
in Boise, where he will appear be-
fore the legislative committee in con-
nection with the unit consolidated
school district system. The proposed
system. which holds promise of be-
ing adopted by the present legisla-
ture, advocates the making of each
county in to school district, instead
of having many districts in coun-
ty as is now the plan used. The bill
was introduced last session by w.
Scott Hall of Oneida county, but was
lost in the senate by small margin.
The measure has gained support
ers, however, but on the condition
that certain changes be made. They
don't want to make the bill compul-
sorry upon each and every county in
the state but will suggest instead
that those counties that want it hold
an election and either install or re-
ject the system on that basis
]. B. Turner. Of Payette, chairman
of the legislative committee Of the
Idaho State Teachers association,
was in Boise Thursday comforting
with officials regarding the matter
and called a meeting OF the sub-com-
mittee on legislation for Saturday,
when conference with Legislators
will be held on the proposed system
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
HOW THEY FIX I'm
OVER AT POCATELLO

The following cases of violation Of
the liquor laws were disposed OF in
the district court at Pocatello Nom
day:
Albert Boyd, possession of intoxi-
eating liquor, $3.50 and costs ard 12O
days In Jail.
Petro Perichart, possession Of in
toxicating liquor. $500 and costs and
30 days in the county Jail.
Frank Shields, possession of intoxi-
eating liquor. $3.50 and costs and 80
days in the county Jail.
Vern r. Benson, possession Of in
toxicating liquor, $500 and costs.
Casey Lahiff, selling intoxicat-
ing liquor, fine OF $3o0 and costs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
NOTICE NO sUBsCRIRERs

During the past few days
subscription statements have
been sent to all delinquent SUBJ
scribers to the Examiner QUIT
side OF Montpelier with an Ur-
gent request for early settle
ment We hope that our
readers who receive q state
ment Of their account win bear
one thing in mind: That while
the individual bill is small, sew
eral hundred of liko tenor ann
cunt to q large sum, and this
IL the burden that the publish
er carries. You will then rea-
lize that Ii is mich easier for
You to pay up your small indebt~
edness and few months In adj
vance, than for us to carry sew
eraI hundred dollars ON our
books, with tho added expense
OF further billing.
We anticipate . hearty re-
sponse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
BEAR LAKERs WED IN ZION

Last week marriage permits were
granted by the Salt Lake county
clerk to the following Bear Lake
county residents:
John T. Briseoe. of Bloomington
and Ade Matthews. OF Liberty.
Hyrum l.. Austin, of Montpelier
and Mayetto Hansen OF Twin Falls.
Hyrum A. Anderson. of Downey
and Iris Lindsay, of Ovid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14

The presidency of the Montpelier
stake are dosIrous that the blshops
Of all ths wards in the stake carry
out the sugESstions aeG forth in tho
above message from the first praal.
dency. 4 week from Sunday la the
date Of tho Anocial service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
NOTICEs--RO(lSTERs

A meeting Of all the members OF
tho Bear Lake Boosters Club win be
held tonight friday. in the new
quarters in the building formerly
the Gee pocket billiard room Inn
pOrtant business win be transacted
and full attendance Is earnestly re-
quested. Eight o'clock sharp.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
LOCAL LAND VALUES
INCREASED 1873 P. C.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Direct
or or the Census announces. subject
to correction, the following prelim-
mary figures from the census of ag-
riculture for Bear Lake county. Ida.
Farms and Acreage. 1920. S2bs
1910, TS3; increase. 5.4S6.
Operated by white farmers, 1s2e,
S25, 1910, 1888; increase 5.b%.
Operated by owners and mana
gers, 1920. 792; 1910. 754; increase
SO; operated by tenants, 1870,
80; 1910; 20.
Land in farms. total acres. 1920,
2O2.S90; 1919, 167,276; increase,
21.39d.
Improved, acres, 1920, los. .466;
1910, 1O7,652; increase 0.8Td.
FARM VALUES
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14

birthday. Games were played and
music enjoyed after which the lights
were turned out and the birthday
cake decorated with nine candles
lighted and presented TO her and
then q delicious luncheon was serv-
ed. The party included the following
guests: Misses Melba Clark, IzoIa
Dunn, Wyoma Dunn. Lavenre Fol-
lick, Fern Birch, Gertrude Berry,
Permelia Dunn, Nina Berry. Mona
Bourne and Maud Williams
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
NRw MANAoER HorRL PANE

About the first oe the year q
change OF management ot the Paris
hotel occurred, when r. L. swoeten.
Of Salt Lake. took over the thriving
hogtelry In tho county seat. Mr..
sweeten 10 . musician OF note, and
was a resident OF Utah for many
years. He IL tho brother Of O. q.
Sweeten OF Collinston. member of the
board OF county commissioners OF
Box Elder county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
IMPROVED BUSINESS METHOD

On January 1st, the Frank Jones
G Sons meat and grocery establish
ment went on a strictly cash basis,
falling in line with many other prog
ressiye institutions OF Montpelier
which have operated on this basis in
the past. It Is needless to say that
the Jones firm is on the right track,
because there ID much needless waste
attached to the credit system. much
loss and endless expense in making
collections.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
nAnY pAaaEa AVIAN.

The swo-weeks' old infant ehlid
of Mr.. and Mrs. GOtleib LocTteeher.
died early in the week after q brief
lllnesa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14
Social Events
OF the Week


Mrs. G. w. Hosmer was hostess at a.
delightful card party. rive hundred
was played until a late hour In the
Mrs. H. g. Nuckols won
high score and prize. After the
game luncheon was served. The
guests were MrsA Ferguson, Mrs.
Nuckols, Mrs. Downing, Mrs. jeff
Davis, Mrs. o. HI. Groo. Mrs. J. ].
Hitler, Mrs. e. A. Brough and Mrs.
Hosmer.
A surprise party was given at the
home OF Mrs. Roy Bird of Dingle
last week in honor of her father, Mr..
Peter Hansen, who on that date
reached his 10th birthday. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Martin
Hansen, Albert Hansen and wife.
Horton Hansen and wife, Theodore
Dayton and family, Hannah Dayton.
Will Bird and Chris Sorenson. Topics
of the day were discussed. after
which an elegant supper was served.
The Ladies' Aid-of the Methodist
church had a meeting at the home of
Mrs. e. l.. McClave. Mrs. Sloane was
hostess. After talking on several
subjects a dainty luncheon was serv-
ed The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. F. N. Dryden.
Last Friday night the Misses Es-
ter Brennan, Isabel Bagley and Vir-
ginia Brough were hostesses to a
number OF friends at an old fash
ioned party given in the Montpelier
theatre. All guests present wore
aprons and overalls. Dancing and
music were the features Of the even-
| ing.
Mrs. H. G. Nuckols will be hostess
Friday afternoon at card party.
WEDDINGS.
Miss Claudia Behymer and George
1Collipriest, two OF Montpelier's most
prominent young folks. were married
in Soda Springs last Saturday. They
returned the Same evening and were
met by a party of friends at the
depot and given midnight ride on
one OF the trucks at the depot. AT
ter a thorough initiation they were
permitted to go home. Miss Behy-
mer is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
C. o. Behymer and is one Of the
popular young women of the city.
She has been In the employ Of the
Mutual Creamery company for q
number of years. Mr.. Collipriest Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Colli-
priest OF this city, and has been In
the employ of the Short Line for
some time.
Miss Olive Dayton and Alfred Jen-
sen, prominent young folks OK thla
city, were united in marriage In the
Salt Lake temple last week. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Dayton and the groom 10 the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jensen.
Miss Lois Dalrymple was hostess
at a birthday party at her home last
Thursday, the occasion being her sth
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-14

Value Of land and buildings.
January /. 1920 .-....-....--$7 i -, ,622
April Is, 1910 -..---.-.---- 3,98S,1l9
Increase. 10000 ----.---.-.- 3,161.5OS
Per cent -.,-.-..,.-.......-,..-.4-.- 79.s
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Direct
or Of the Census announces, subject
to correction, the following prelim-
mary figures from the census of ag-
riculture for Caribou county, Idaho.
Farms and Farm Acreage. January
1, 1920-Farms, 36S; operated by
white farmers, 368. by colored farm
ers, none; operated by owners and
managers. S41, by tenants 27: land
in farms, total acres, 122,S03; inn
proved acres. 52,7S3; value of land
and buildings, $3.4S3,7SO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-25

lnr. Powell says "Re-Cu-Ma is
the best medicine I ever saw. I
was troubled with indigestion. T
could not eat with any comfort
Then I tried one bottle of Re- Cu-Ma
and it has done me much good. l
can now eat as wish without incon-
venience. I used to be very hungry
and anxious for meals, but every
thing / ate made me sick and I
could not retain it on my stomach
more than an hour or 500
Re-CuMa is sold in Faris at Brooks
e Snaps Drug Store and all good
druggists. 1t is sold under an abso-
lutte four-day offer, which means
that you try Re-Cu-Ma with the III
derstanding that at the end of four
days you do not show material i'm
provement you can take the bottle
of Re-Cu-Ma back to the druggist
and he will give you ever cent you
paid for it. There couldn't be a
fairer offer. If you are suffering
take advantage of it.
Re-Cu-Ma, through its action on
the liver, kidneys and blood, brings
strength and stamina to the entire
system.
For sale by Brooks & Snapp anil
all Good Drug Stores. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-25
EIGHTY ENROLLED IN SHORT
COURSE.

Eighty young men were enrolled
in eight weeks short course in agri-
culture which is being given by the
State College of Agriculture at the
close of the enrolment, according
to an announcement made by Dean
Thomas Cooper. The list of those
taking the course includes sc eX-
service men who are receiving the
work by the cooperation of the
State Y. M. C. A., and the State
College, three federal board students
and IA regular short course students
One of the Federal Board students is
from West Virginia, another from
Indiana and the other from Ken
lucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-25
LANDSLIDE DISCLOSES COAL
MINE IN FLEMING COUNTY

What is believed to be valuable
coal mine has been discovered ir
Fleming county about nine miles
from Fl9nlingsburg on farm owned
by Wat Strobe, between Sugar Loan
Mountain and Foxport. A short time
ago landslide on the side of the mill
exposed some coal The coal was
tested and burned by several persons
living i'm that neighborhood who de-
clare it is of good quality. It has
not been examined by any VINO claim
any special knowledge along that
line, but il is thought fine vein of
coal has been exposed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-25
ssCold I'm the Head

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
head will find that the use Of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn. thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-25
= PROPOSES MANUFACTURING
BODY
INIT. Sterling Advocate)

(Mt. OtCliIhS AuNOCdtCJ
In Congressman Cantrill's address
to the tobacco growers, warehouse
men and bankers at Lexington, num-
berirg about $500, Mr.. Cantrill
suggested nothing new, but emrha-
sized the course as mapped out by
others with the same hopeful vision
that better prices may prevail by d.
viding the sales in two parts and cut
ting out the 1921 crop entirely. AS
we see it, to prevent occurrences Of
continuous low prices a firm and
compact growers organization for
the manufacture of the weed
is the only alternative, as the soon
er such an organization is effected
the better for growers now, and
their successors, as we'll as all lines
Of business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-25
SEEK FRUIT FLY PARASITE
Indian Bug to Be Introduced in Ter.
ritory to Save the Hawaiian
Products.

Honolulu, T. H-David T. Full
away, entomolOgist with the territor-
ial board Of agriculture, will leave
soon for India to search for certain
fruit fly parasites discovered by
George Compere at Bangalore, India.
If the parasite can be located, it will
be introduced in the territory to COM
bat fruit flies here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-25
First Battle Armor.

Gambeson was the armor used by
the ancient Egyptians. 1t was com.
posed of layers of cloth and tow, or
q similar material quilted on canvas or
leather.