davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16
Local News

See our big ad on page 8. Three
Rules re.--Grah bag for Soc. 1t
Miss Viola Collett of Georgetown,
well known in Montpelier, has re-
turned from an extended visit in Log
an and other Utah points.
Tanlac has the largest sale of any
medicine in tho world. Over twenty
million bottles have been sold in six
years. No other medicine has ever
approached 1t as a seller. Modern
Drug Co. adv. II
Mrs. Maggie Phelps will spend the
winter In Ogden visiting at the home
of her daughter Mrs. William G. Par
ker, formerly of this city.
w. B. Jacobs OF the Pocatello
branch of Jellison Bros. Monument
dealers of Boise, was in town Wed
nesday, in the interests of his firm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16
RATES ON APPLICATION
POCATELLO

We have got to hand it to Poca-
tello for having about the hvest
bunch of boosters in the interm0un-
tain section. 1t doesn't matter what
the occasion is, nor what it is for
If the business men of Pocatello who
by the way, are all members of the
PocatellO Chamber of Commerce, in
vite an organization to Pocatello to
hold their convention, they stand as
unit in backing up the invitation in
most substantial manner. The Po-
catellO boosters do not consider the
cost. It is simply a matter of show
ing the viitors the best time possible,
and they have been very successful
The conference of Idaho editors
held in the Gate City Saturday was a
sample of the kind of hospitality ex-
tended to delegates and visitors up
on such occasions. Pocatello was
right there in true fashion, and as
usual nothing was too good. for the
boys Of the newspaper fraternity. For
our part we wish to take this means
of showing our appreciation to Poca-
tello, and we believe we speak the
sentiments of every Idaho publish
er and guest who attended the gath
ering on Saturday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16

backing for mining a few months ago
Men seem ready and willing to go
back to work at wages modified to fit
new conditions, and this attitude is
being reflected in increased employ
ment.
It seems very probable that the
threatened oil workers strike in CAL
ifornia will be amicably settled with
out interruption of work in the fields,
and plants of the various companies
on the basis of a. reduction of 81 a
day in wages, as negotiated by the
Shell company with its field en-
ployes.
The general tendency of food prices
is downward, with a marked stabili-
zation towards normal basis of
many living necessities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16
where they viii reside

where they will reside.
WE ARE READY to do outside
Painting. Paper-hanging, Paper
Cleaning, Calsomining. Call us be-
fore you let your job out to anyone.
We stand behind all of our work.
Second hand furniture taken as part
pay. r. M. GOrtcinsky one door east
Gem. State Lumber Co., Phone $40.
jy-15-tf.
New crop Honey for sale. Local or
carload. Send orders to N. q. Miller
& Sons, Blackfoot and Preston, Ida,
Logan and Provo, Utah. s9-tf
We have just received a new ship
ment of elegant Fall Suits and Coats
in the very newest fall styles. Sam
L. Lewis. The Fair Store. tt
If 1t Is in the fruit Jar line, we
have it. Frank Jones and Sons. tf
See s. N. Kunz for your Insurance
while you can pass an examination.
The yearly cost per 100000 insur-
ance, age Is to 81, $11.66; age 80
$14.4S; age 40 $19.66; age so
$29.41. t17-tf
Some men are said never to know
when they are whipped But per-
haps they are too good at running to
get into a scrap.
F. M. Williams and company carry
the famous Pathe line of phonog-
raphs. Come in and hear the Actu-
ellie, the very latest creation in the
talking machine line, Also comnIete
line of records. If
Merchant Sam L. Lewis of the
Fair Store returned Tuesday from
New York and Chicago where he
went about month ago to buy fall
and winter merchandise.
For the latest recipes OF good
things to eat, watch the ad. of W. ].
Crockett Mercantile company each
week in the Examiner. tt
Every Saturday night . big dance
at the beautiful Gem Hall. over the
theatre. Fine music. Come have a
good time ft
Mrs. Dave Davis returned the fore
part of the week from weeks Wis.,
1t with her daughter in Pocatello.
| PUBLIC LIBRARY-O n each
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. o. III. Groo in charge ito
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Pearce are
spending tho week in Brigham city
visiting their daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Farnsworth.
$3.50 worth of merchandise for
6Oe in our Grab Bag sale. Three
Rules Store. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Graham were
added upon" Tuesday by the safe
arrival Of fine baby girl.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16
YoosT WON YoLLY NIGHT

En- yuse will say ven yuse see Ole
The Swede at the Gem Theatre Tues
day, September 20.
Ole he KUN from Meen-o-so-ta. He
bane en- old felle of mine en- ay skell
see heem sure ven he KUN.
Ay want all yuse guys to BIO dere
too, en- see his show konsisten NV fun
en- amusement en- everything, yoost
lake only Swede kan do.
Ole he hav a good yob-he geet
too dolla en- saxty-five cents day
en- eat heemself. Ole he bane offel
hard on ribs, SO KUN with sum shook
absorbers for by yimity yuse will need
dem.
That Vim Hill bane funny Teller,
He call Ole Norwegian but Ole
fool heem for he bane a Swede all
the time. #
Cost per kupple is easy. Children
not so much. Ay tell yuse, Ole bane
q yim-dandy-en yumpin yiminy
how he kan max yuse laff.
Not a motion picture. Prices 55
So cents and $I.1O tax included.
Curtain promptly at S:15.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16
THE MOTHERS AND


DAUGHTERS DAY
AS one Of the summer activities
of the M. l. A.. the Mother and |
Daughters day was held in the fol-
lowing wards of the Montpelier
stake:
The following program was car
ried out in each ward:
Songs and readings in honor OF
mothers.
Girls talk-"The kind OF mother
should like to have"
Mothers taik-''The kind of
daughter should like to have"
Mothers talk-"When 1 was a
girl"
Montpelier Srd ward-Given at
the home OF Mrs. R. L. Robson.
Program and games. Refreshments
were served to about 40 mothers and
daughters.
Dingle-The Mothers and daught-
ers met in the grove at Dingle where
the program was given and various
games played. Lunch was served.
Wardboro-Met at the ward hall
where the program and games were
enjoyed. Lunch was served.
Bern-held on the lawn of A. A.
Kunz. Games were played, program
given and lunch served. About 40
were present.
Bennington-Given on the lawn Of
tho meeting house. Program car
ried out, games were played, and
luncheon served to almost every
mother and daughter in Bennington
Raymond-Old fashioned dance,
games and program, after which
luncheon was served.
Geneva-Program games andunch
Geneva-Program was given and
games were played. Luncheon serv-
ed to 35 mothers and daughters at
tho Geneva ward hall.
Nounan-At 1890 eight automo-
biles loaded, carrying 81 mothers
and daughters drove to Hot Springs
resort. Dinner was served and pro
gram rendered, after which bathing
was enjoyed. Ice cream and canta-
loupe were served. All expressed
themselves as having had the very
best time.
Georgetown-Held in M eting
house grove. The program was Civ
! en-, followed by games. Lunch was
. served to about fifty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16
The House of Quality
Dignified Credits
HENRIcKs-RICE FURNITURE co.

HENHlChS-HlCE FUhNII UhH W.
Ltd.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
We are now showing the fol-
lowing lines which have just
been added to our stock. Each
is the peer Of it's line:
Gregory's Period Dining Room
furniture, with those wonderful Val
spar finished tops.
James Hopkins imported lines of
table runners, screens and grass and
reed furniture.
American Wooden Co. line of real
wool blankets.
Eagle Wood Turning Co.'s floor
lamps at one-half their former price.
Pullman Living Room Suits, with
bed davenport, in all grades of tapes
try, velour and leather.
A new complete line Of rugs and
draperies.
Our old lines that can't be beat
Sonora monographs and Majestic
Ranges.
These goods cost you no more than
inferior lines. We invite the public
to visit our store any time-whether
in the market for goods or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Slater de-
parted early in the week for Granger
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16

The fellow who takes advantage of
the elements of blowing in the Fall
is the fellow who reaps the Big Crop
The Spring weather is usually so un-
favorable for blowing that now is the
right time. Our line of l. H. c. sue
cess plows is complete. Let us show
you the several advantageous features
of this line of plows. -Thiel & Olsen
Bros. The home of the l. H. C. Pillow
Line. Where Service and Quality
Count. $3.50
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16
Willard
Batteries
Win

They win on reputation-When
you think of batteries you naturally
think first of Willard. They win ON
quality. The most important battery
improvements, including Threaded
Rubber Insulation, originated with
Willard.
They win in dollars-and-cents say
ing. No outlay for replacement OF
insulation if you buy the Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery because
Threaded Rubber Insulation outlastg
the battery plates.
The Willard Threaded Rubber Bat
terry is standard on 172 makes cars
for export on others. Ask
us about 1t. We're headquarters for
Willard Batteries and Willard Ser
vice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16
COMING BACK"

There is much increased interest
in mining operations, particularly in
the production of gold, and financial
assistance is again obtainable to an
enlarged extent compared with tho
almost complete lack of financial
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16

The collapse OF that dirigible in
England created quite a sensation.
We forgot to forget and sensated for
an entire day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16

II you think your dearest enemy
is lacking in good qualities just ask
him to tell you about them. He can.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16

OUuMtY OF boAF Like BB.
/, Richard Groo, cashier of the
above named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
RICHARD GROO,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of September, 1921.
certify that am NOT an Off
Ger of or Director of this Bank.
w. III. SMITH,
Notary Public
Correct Attest:
G. G. GRAY,
FRED D. GRAY, Directors
, 1921-12-02
BEDTIME STORIES FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS
By AUNT MILDRED.

After a frost is the best tine To gather nuts In his little hsns In the
wood Mr. rshn "A near enough. 10 a grow of walnut trees. to observe
the right time for nuttng The nuts had fallen to thu ground about
T4ailoween thre with their green coats n. but now the soft outer akin
had become dhSIored. They had been lying N the ground Just long
enough tt become nicely rpened Some Of the nut wsre a. large "A q
hens esg. perfect bantss Mrams the r1venous youngsters and
, 1921-12-02
RESIDENCE ON
SOUTH SPRUCE is NEW
SHOW PLAE OF CITY

Much stress Il lnid upon the IN
dustrial growth Of Casper. but lit
tie Is said Of the homes being buf1t.
that are monuments OF permanencs
and beauty. ]. D. Tucker, tank
contractor at the Midwest refinery.
is the proud owner Of one of the
most beautiful homes An Casper. To-
Gated at 1896 South Spruce. 1t has
the distinction OF being the first
home In Casper that has had the
walls of its rooms completely deco.
rated by hand. to harmonize WITH
the furniture.
John Joursenssn OF the Jourgen-
sen Paint company. and w. J.
Chamberlin OF the Chamberiin FUR
niture company, are experts in inte-
rior designing and decorating. They
have had h complete charge Of
the furnishing and the arrangement
Of the house.. Mr.. Jourgensen Dor
rowed the pattern for his bedroom
designs from the pattern of the
stencfing OF the bedroom suite.
which is OF the period OF Louis
XVI finished in smoked parchment.
All the walls have been decorated
In a mottietone. but the -iivingroom
and the dinineroom have been I'M
ished in a two-tonc French design.
with a gold and ivory border. The
color scheme OF the bedrooms is old
ivory and pink. while that OF the
main rooms Of the house is null
berry and blue. The kitchen is a
cooks delight. with thing half way
up the wall and pure white wall the
rest Of the way.
The furniture Of the living room
Is an Italian design. overstuffed
with a two one blue mohair COW
erins: that of the diningroom is OF
the period OF Queen Anne. The
draperies OF old ivory and gold har-
monize in every detail.
There are IL rooms in the house
with the most modern built-in fea-
lures. The woodwork is OF walnut.
hand polished. In the basement the
newest type Of gas furnace has
been installed by the Burke Plumb
, 1921-12-02
RATE
REDUCTION IS
PLEA
Present Tariffs 'Ruinously
High" Governor Kendall of
Iowa Asserts in Pub
lie Statement.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Dec. 2.-CBy
The Associated Press EEeductions
from the "r1inously high" freight
rates and some means Of ~hquidatins
old debts Of the farmers ard necessl-
ties II worse depression IN agriculture
is not 10 come. Gov. ". r. Kendall
OF Iowa. declared in a statement made
public today after his departure for
Charleston. s. c. TO attend the con
ference OF governors. The conference.
he said. should seek relief for the
farmers.
Banks IN iowa were doing a patriot
ic duty, the governor said. and the
credit agencies were strainiug 10 aid
the farmers. and the war finance cur
perAtion would do much. but not
enough. Governor Sendaii said.
"A great majority Of tenant farm
ers are entirely ~.nsolvent." he said.
and a vast number OF farm owners
are threatened witt bankruptcy. II
Is obvious that thtrs can be no pros
perity In this section OF the country
until food commodities can DO de
posed Of at a fair profit.
"a radical reduction IN t~rnnsporta.
ton charges IS necessary and without
delay. Everybody comedies that
freight rates are ~ruinously high. No
embarrassment whatever would be &C.
casioned railway operation n freight
and passenger rates should be re-
bated 25 per cent.
, 1921-12-02

had become dscoaored. They had be-
enough to become nicely ripened Sol
hens egg. perfect beauties. Mr.
John thought TO himself. Il wonder
Il Bob and Ted would not like TO go
nutting with me Saturday. to gather
nuts for the holidays Bobbie usually
enjoys excursions Ike that
Mr.. John went 70 Boobies home ard
arranged a nutting excursion. with
mother. Bobbie was to know moth
ng about It untf the day he was TO
60. SO that there would be no Danger
OF his being sadly disappointed Mr.
John wanted Ted Brown who lived
next door. TO go also. III would be
a bit Of fun for Ted. for i believe he
has never gone to the woods and
learned 10 love II like Bobbie and
Mary have. 50 we VIII take him along
ma teach him how TO see the little
wood folk" said Mr.. John.
The great day came, as fresh ard
crisp as sun and frost could make It.
B5Sbis could not understand why
mother hustled him about 30. She
ustieiiy allowed him to hav the day to
himself to play as he wished. This
morning though. she hurried him out
Of bed. hurried him through break
fast, and hurried him off on an err
rand. She wished 10 pack a lunch
for Mr.. John and the boys. without
Bobbie knowing what she was doing.
Although Ted did not know Mr..
John SO very well. he was delighted 10
go on a hike into the wood. Bright
and early as excited as he could be,
Ted prepared to go. Mr.. John and
Ted came for Boobie while he was alb
sent on mothers GRAND. They did
not have to wait for him long, though
for Bobbie had the hurry habit this
morning ard did everything quite
swiftly. He wns certainly surprised
TO find Mr.. John and Ted waiting for
him 40 70 on n OF those pleasant
tramps through the woods which Mr..
JOHN had taught him 20 love.
red and Bob chartered like buzzine
bees and kept Mr.. John answering
clear to the walnut grove
All over the ground for many rods
lay walnuts so thick that n could
not walk through them without
stumbling. Bobbie and TED suuealed
deiightedly and began to fll their
sacks with the nuts. II was not long
however until they were strained In
places. as Black as gypsies. and the
OF the discolorei shells of the
nuts. was as bitter as could be. Mr.
laughed a great deal at the boys
and the funny things they would say
do. For all their misfortunes
they were having a perfectly splen
did time.
Mr.. John built a campfire to roast
the wleuies hat mother had sent
and TO cooK the coffee, Hunger over
, 1921-12-02

pany. rooms 2i7-s.e. Midwest build
ins. to the effect that work OF the
site OF the new refinery viii not be
commenced for Two weeks and that
no men will be hired until hat time.
However, Wallace II. Leavitt. general
superintendent. says hat applica-
tons for work VIII be considered, II
sent him by mail to the offices of
the company. Applicants should
state their experience. the kind of
work they are fitted for. and their
Casper address. Former service men
and taxpayers in Casper viii be given
the preference among the appiica-
Ions
, 1921-12-02

ing q Heating company. II fs self.
regulating. keeping the temperature
ovsn. by means Of a thsrrnostat.
The steps and porch OF the house
are Of variegated marble laid IN
mosaic Tho exterior OF the house
Is OF bronze granite brick This
brick Is strictly a Casper product.
IT, process of manufacture being
dAcoyercd ard patented by ]. c..
Dobbih Of the Casper brick works.
The complete cost of the resi-
dencs Is between SIS 200 and t4o.-
600. The marvel OF its harmony and
beauty n be recited by Casper peo-
pie As being one OF the show places
Of the city.
, 1921-12-02
Golf Green Fees
Not Subject to
Tax,I Is Ruling

NEW YORK ESQ. s.-coif green
feeo T no longer subject TO a federal
tax Of 10 per cent, according to an
nouneefnent today by W. ID. Wander
pool. secretary Of the United States
Coli association. He naid he had been
Informed officially that the treasury
department ruling Of three years aso
had been reversed Clubs which col
lected the tax win receive refunds.
he said.
, 1921-12-02

Union Pacific system rciaf4vs to sches.
uies Of work are being hs1d at head.
quarters poinla. including oman
Portland. Salt Lake Cry and Los An.
Eeies. St was enaouncod yesterday hv
e z Calvin. vioa president The
discussions are bstng confined 10 aa-
3ustment of working schedules and do
not touch upon matters Of wages. Il
was added
, 1921-12-02
aDANA TURNED OVER no TURK.

coNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. 2s.-
French authorities today formally
handed over Adana, Asia Minor. to
the Turkish civil authorities. In ac-
oordance with the recent agreement
reached between the French govern
ment and the Turkish N~ationalists.
, 1921-12-02
r-COLLectOr of
Port Divorced

NEW YORK. Dec. dudley Field
Malone. former collector of the port
OF New York. today confirmed the re.
port that his wife had obtained n al.
yorce from him in France last sum.
mer. Mrs. Malone, the daughter OF
the former United States Senator
James A. o'Gorman. is stfl IN Europe.
, 1921-12-02
NEW REFINING COMPANY
FILING APPLICATIONS

An announcement comes from the "
OF the Wyoming Refining com Il
, 1921-12-02

they acted nlte htuc Wild crcaturesl
hinder1ng than helping. until
lunch was ready. About , O'Clock in
the afternoon. two little tired boys
Oh. very tired. crept up to their
homes loaded down with heavy sacks
OF nuts; they were happy boys. On,
very happy boys. who thanked Mr.
John and were gutefui to eft down
and tank quietly about the happen.
ings OF the day to their dads and
their mothers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23
Get a Cook Book

When one thinks Of good home
baking today, there is always q
mental picture Of grandmother's
goodies. But, there has been as
much advance in the art of home
baking as there has in the sciences.
The Educational Department Of
the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany is doing great work in the
improvement of home baking.
The most helpful results Of this
work have been embodied in a
New Cook Book which is said to
be the last word in baking per-
lection.
That this book may reach every
home in Extra, the Royal Baking
Powder Company has proclaimed
next week as Royal Week" du-
ring which time every grocer will
lbe authorized to present a free
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23
The White House

The White House, the home OF
our presidents while in Office, lis a
two-story building simple and dig
nifed in appearance. The main
part is 40 by SO feet in size. The
lower floor is given up largely to
the state dining room and recep-
tion rooms. The presidents pri-
vate apartments are on the second
floor.
Tho celebrated East Room on
the lower floor is 80 by 40 feet. It
lis the room in which public recep-
tions are held. Then there is the
Blue Room used for diplomatic
and social functions. Several
marriages have taken place in this
room. The Red Room and the
Green Room contain portraits OF
the presidents.
The White House is built of Vir-
GINA freestone which is white, anG
it is painted white. 1t was not
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23
About Jury Service

The distinction between grand
jury and a petit jury is not clear to
the minds of all women.
A grand jury is a body which
sits in secret, conducting a prelim-
mary investigation into charges of
crime. 1t hears all the available
evidence against the defendant,
and if it believes he should be tried
in the courts for the ofense
charged against him, it reports
what is called a "true BILL" which
amounts to command to the
courts to try the case. In other
words, its business is to decide
what criminal cases should be tried
in court and what ones should not;
and its work has ended when it
has determined this.
A petit jury, on the other hand,
is body of persons which listens
to the evidence after the case has
been brought into court and on the
basis of this evidence decides
whether the person under trial is
guilty or not guilty Of the offense
charged. 1t does not, however,
decide what the penalty should be
in case the defendant is found
guilty as this is the duty of the
judge.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23
A Race with Death

1t is not pleasant to think of
human beings as actually living
during the last few weeks upon
leaves of grass and weeds supple
mented by the bark of trees. Yet
there are at least two million peo-
pie in China who are really doing
so; and worse yet, the supply even
of this kind of food is nearly ex-
hausted.
Victims of the famine have sold
off their farm implements, their
household utensils, their clothing,
and in many cases even the roofs
of their houses in order to buy
food. These are all gone, the fare
Of leaves and bark is near an end,
and it appears next to impossible
to prevent the starving people from
pulling up the new crop of wheat,
which will not mature until Aug
ust, even before it reaches the
milk stage.
Contributions for famine relief
may be sent to Vernon Munroe,
Treasurer Famine Relief Fund,
Bible House, New York City.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23
deaths dropped from 70 to 40, al.
most so per cent.

deaths dropped from 70 to 40, al
most so per cent.
Effort is being made to get safe
ty instruction made a part of the
curriculum Of every school in the
country and every mother should
lend her influence to the move
ment. The auto, although one of
the most useful Of modern imple-
ments, is a menace to our school
children. The number of little
lives stamped out and bodies mu-
tilated and crippled is appalling,
and we know Of no more necessary
line of instruction for our little
ones than that of self preservation.
If the laws governing the driv-
ing Of automobiles were strictly
obeyed, our crossings and corners
would not be the danger zones
which they are, and our mothers
should see that careless drivers are
severely punished.