davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-10
LOCAL.

The Tadousac arrived here at about
/ D. M. yesterday. Among the passen-
gers were DR.. van Gaafbeak, wife and
child.
Tomorrow being a holiday (Armistice
Day., there will be no issue OF this
paper.
The schooner Creole with only st.
Thomas mail arrived here shortly after 2
D. m. yesterday. No Porto Rico mail was
carried on this trip because the Mystery
which sailed from Frederiksted Sunday
was locked on touching at St. Thomas
and sailed fer San Juan only Tuesday
evening. It is advised for public in
formation that the mail for the United
States closed here on Saturday last was
forwarded via the S. S. Parma the fol-
lowing morning.
, 1921-11-10
Football.

Another grand football match will be
played tomorrow at the same place as
, 1921-11-10
St. Thoms News

Mr.. Dolby arrived this morning from
the States on the Gulfport. We wish
Mr. Dolby, who is our new Chief OF 20
lice, an appreciative stay among U.s.
St. Thomas Mail Notes Noe. 5.
Lieutenant G. B. NcTigue, arrived by
the GuIfport this morning as the success
sor of Lieutenant PettigreW. who }leaves
shortly for the States.
We hope that the new incumbent OF
the Public Works Department Will nave
as pleasant a s~ojourn as the departing
chief who from his quiet and unassum-
ing manners has won the respect OF those
with whom he has come in contact.
Among the other arrivals on the trans
port Gulfport this morning was DR.. var
Gaafbeak, M. o., who goes over TO St.
Croix, and Lieutenant Bennington, M.
c. Ibid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

G. b. Wheeler, deputy u. s. mar
Shall for Southern Idho, made a vi
sit to this city Tuesday, returning
to his home in Pocatello Wednesday
morning.
G. H. Strong went to ogden We'd
nesday, where he was called by the
death of his brother-in-law, N. A.
Heath.
George Sparks left Wednesday
morning for his home In Rupert, af-
ter attending to business matters in
this city.
Pre-war prices on furniture and
stoves at Nielsen-Jones. tt
Dave Martin arrived here Tuesday
from Cokeville, Wyoming, being call
ed here by the serious illness of his
sister, Mrs. Cal Williams
Special prices on Brass and Vernis
Martin BIDS, springs and mattresses
at Nielsen-J ones. tt
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Franklin re-
turned Tuesday on No. Is from Cas-
cade, Idaho. where they had been
called by the death of Mrs. Frank
Inns mother.
DIR. A. L. Chiffon, eye specialist.
will be in Montpelier March % from
a. m. to p. m. at the Christman
Jewelry store, and in Paris, Stuck
home, March 20 from 10 a. m. to 2
p. m. Come early. tt
Mrs. Luella Kearl returned to her
home at Laketown last Saturday at
ter a visit at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. Ashley.
Darrell Welker and Gilbert Bacon,
of Georgetown were Montpelier visit
ors Saturday
Miss Fontella valentine left Tues
day to spend few days visiting her
parents in Dingle. --------s
! Mrs. George Schoper retained
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Clara Watson, of Laketown,
was a Montpelier visitor Sunday.
Miss Vera Shirley passed through
Montpelier Sunday on her way to
Fish Haven, after spending some
time with her sister; Mrs. Eldon Cook
OF Border.
The free public library is open
every Saturday afternoon in the city
hall from 1880 to s o'clock. m5-tf
J. A. Greene. of this city went to
Salt Lake Monday on business.
Mrs. Robert Ludwig left Friday
for a visit In Indiana.
Pres. Rich and Pres. Hoff of this
city and Chris Sorensen and Stems
Bee of Georgetown attended confer
ence at Paris Sunday.
Give our HI-HEAT COAL q trial
and solve your fuel problems. Miles
Milling & Elevator Company. Ali
Joe Davis of Jerome, spent the
week in Montpelier visiting friends
and relatives and looking after per
sonal business interests.
The Victor record leads all for
quality and costs lest. Sold only al
Nielsen-Jones Furniture Store. II
Lee Peed returned home Wednes.
day from a business trip to Sage
Wyoming.
Stephen Cantwell, of smithfield
Utah, is staying here for few days
on his return trip from Star Valley
where he has been on business.
A. L. Larsen went to Kemmerel
Wednesday on business
New line of Boys Waists, Shirts
and Coveralls.
Mall II 3. WHITMAN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Luellen Reece, OF Lo-
gan, spent two or three days of last
week In Paris.
Mrs O. Fl. Durham has returned
to her home at Garden City, after
spending the winter in Twin Falls.
Ed. C. Rich and son, Joe, were
Paris visitors Sunday.
For the latest recipes Of good
things to eat, watch the ad. of w. J.
Crockett Mercantile company each
week in the Examiner. If
Mrs. Edgar Munk, Of Georgetown,
went to Paris Saturday to spend
few days visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Spencer of this city spent the
weekend. in Paris.
For sale-White sewing machines.
Write the White Sewing Machine Co.,
Montpelier, Idaho. Free Demonstra-
ion. map
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed A. Austin return
ed from California Saturday, where
Mrs. Austin had spent the winter.
The Big Four orchestra played for
a dance at Soda Springs Saturday
night.
Wanted.-Poultry, hogs, veal and
beef. Highest cash price paid for Al
stuff. Larsen and Under, telephone
255. f11-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Farmer returned
to their home in Garden City Satur-
day after visiting in this city at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. VIM
Pope.
Q. B. Parrot. Chiropractor, Hotel
Montpelier. Residence phone $40.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnston of this
city spent several days of last week
in Paris visiting relatives and friends
Willard Mouritsen Of this city left
on businss trip to Rock Springs
Monday. =
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hansen, of Gar
den City were town visitors Mon
day.
Misses Ruth Dalrymple and Lucille
valentine returned home Sunday
from weeks visit at Logan, Salt
Lake and other Utah points.
300 bushels No. 1 Apples; eating
or cooking, $3.50 per hundred lbs.
to any part of Wyoming or Idaho. We
pay the freight. Reference: First Ma
tional Bank, Logan, Utah. From
FARM to KITCHEN, Millville, Utah.
George Robertson, of Glenns Fer
~ is here on business Mr. Robertson
is former resident of Montpelier.
George F. Richards returned to his
home in Salt Lake Monday, after at
tending the Bear Ike conference in
Paris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunford of
Bloomington, were town visitors on
Monday.
H. DeScheffer, manager Of the
Caribou County Abstract Company
was here Friday and Saturday on
business.
A. G. Evans, of Raymond, was in
town on business Monday.
Ed, Munk returned from Salt Lake
Saturday where he had spent a few
days of last week ON business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

home Sunday after spending the past
three weeks in Salt Lake. ~f
Alfred KearI of Laketown is here
on business.
mrs. Ray Welker and little daugh-
ter, Bernice, have gone to Pocatello
where they will join Mr.. Walker. The
Walkers will make their future home
in Pocatello.
Buy thomson glove fitting Corsets.
You will wear no other once you try
these.
Mall Fl b. WHITMAN. |
r. H. Morgan and d. G. Hubbard,
of Willard, Ut, and ]. +. Morgan, OF
Burley, Idaho, returned to their
homes Tuesday after visiting with
their brother Prof. w. q. Morgan of
this city. They visited another broth
er at Lava.
Ernest Lee, of Bennington, left on
No: 25 Wednesday, morning for Ru-
pert
Edith Burgoyne of this city left
Wednesday morning for Logan for
Miss Marcella Co1Iett, Of George
town, is a Montpelier visitor.
Judge w. Smith Hoge was over
from Paris on probate work We'd
nesday.
Ginghams, Percales, Cheyiot, Mus
Inns, White Goods. all very much
cheaper. Call and see our goods and
prices. You will save money.
MALI H B. WHITMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs Riley Hayes, of Geo
rgetown, were Montpelier visitors on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King, of
Georgetown, were in town on bust
ness Wednesday.
Ed Hoff, Of Georgetown, is here
visiting with his father, H. H. Hoff.
Alvin Tueller, o. s. L. night OPP
orator of this city. spent Sunday In
Paris visiting his family.
Mrs. Harry Short went to Pocatel-
10 Sunday.
Harrison Tippeta went to George
town Sunday.
Amelia Weaver and little sdaugh-
ters, Geraldine and Sybill, left Mon
winter with relatives and friends at
Salt Lake City.
Vernon Clark and Emerson
Krogue went to Pegram Friday as
missionaries.
Deputy Sheriff Cleveland Stafford
of st. Charles, was Montpelier vi
sitOr Friday.
A. B. Tueller made business trip
to Paris Friday.
Mrs. Hill returned to her home at
st. Charles Friday after spending a
week in this city, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Clifton.
George Walton. of this city, went
to Paris Friday to attend the shoot.
ing match.
Johnnie Wright came over from
Paris Friday, to spend the weekend
at his home in Bennington.
VIM. Spiers and A. L. Larsen were
a1s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Loveland have
returned to their home in this city
after visiting a few days with rela-
tives and friends in Fish Haven. \
Wanted-Your accounts to collect.
National Collection & Commercial
Bureau, Montpelier, Idaho. m4-D
Tracy Shepherd, of Paris, was a
Montpelier visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Roberts, Of Cokeville, is
visiting in this sity, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Goldie Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shirley and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shirley, Of Fish
Haven, were Montpelier visitors Nom
day.
DR.. F. j. Alexander, of the Alex
ander Optical Co.. Of Salt Lake City,
will be at the Burgoyne Hotel, We'd
nesday, March 9th. Those having any
trouble with their eyes should not
fall to call. --~1t
Mrs Royal Clark and Mrs. w. w
fClark left Thursday for Boise, Idaho,
where they will visit relatives and
friends. Mrs. Royal Clark will visit
' iIa- Namp her way home
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

Examiner Want Ads Bring Results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

home Sunday after spending the past
three weeks in Salt Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

: Edith Burgoyne of this city left
n Wednesday morning for Logan for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

Mrs. George sehoper returned
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

ests and claims Of forty-eight differ
ent states. il is very difficult TO get
it TO act as a unit, or to secure any
strong and unified control of it.
Instead Of danger of Senatorial
domination, there ough, to more domi-
nation in that body than there is.
The upper branch Of Congress would
be stronger, if a small group Of its
ablest men were able 10 exercise con-
troll over all these diverse and var
ring interests and get more action out
Of them. The measure Of unity which
was achieved by the senators under
the previous administration was un-
usual, and would never have occurred
had not the senators been driven into
corner by the arbitrary policies of
the Wilson administration
The much feared Senate oligarchy
has faded into moonshine like many
other bogies invented by politicians
who are trying TO persuade the peo-
pie to give them a job.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04
WORDS OF WARNING

Vice-President Coolidge, in a speech
sometime ago before the students of
a school for girls uttered few words
Of warning which we feel every moth
er will be interested in. He declared
that Red" and Bolshevist propaganda
is being doled out in many of our
colleges, especially those in which
young women are taught. He says
this is bulwark of Amerieanism, but
that they turned their attention to it
as soon as possible after they saw the
strength of American women exerted
at the polls. Today, he declares, they
are losing no opportunity to poison the
minds of the young girls of America
mothers of coming generation.
This nation owes Mr.. Coolidge .
debt of gratitude for sounding this
warning. And every mother should
take sufficient interest to see that her
children DO not fall under the evil ar
gument scattered by the Bolshevists
and other enemies of this nation. We
are too apt to drop back into our old
way of thinking that no one is going
to do or say anything against the
United States, and that our position in
the world war was sufficient to COW
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04
THE SENATE OLIGARCHY TOOL

One Of the most tremendous charges
brought against Mr.. Harding when he
WAS running for the presidency last
fall, was that if elected he would be
the plant tool Of the Senate Oil
garch." The dangerous men thus de-
scribed were supposed to be about to
establish control over the country
through their power as senators. Mr..
Harding was pictured as 3 weak and
colorless man, who was picked out by
the ruling group in the senate because
they felt they could control him.
1t must have been 4 tremendous SUP
prise to those people to see Mr.. Hard
ing assuming his natural position rs
the head Of his administration, taking
no orders from the Senate, but on
the other hand, going to none Of those
lengths Of dictation that wrecked his
predecessors administration.
The fears expressed at that time of
too strong control over the govern
ment by the leading senators were ab-
solutely groundless. That body is
made up Of too divergent forces to be
shaped into a ruling power. Repre-.
senting as it does the diverse inter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Il am in good health for the first
time IN thirty years and l give Tanlac
the entire credit" said Professor c. j.
Budlong, well-known and highly re-
spected citizen of Manchester, \. NJ,
living at ~ School street.
From the time ! was a boy
couldn't sit down and eat meal with
out being in misery afterwards from
Indigestion. During all these years
| was afflicted with rheumatism, too.
Ii was all over my body, but especially
bad in my feet and legs and at times
couldn't get from my bed to my chair
without help. was almost a nervous
wreck from all these years of suffer
ing and could not half do my work.
hoped for nothing more than tenn
porary benefit from Tanlac, as ! be-
lieved il impossible for any medicine
TO give me entire relief, but this is
exactly what Tanlac has done.
For the first time since l can re-
member l eat anything want and di-
gest it without trouble. / haven't
an ache or pain and have put on
eighteen pounds in weight. l just
feel good all over and enjoy life as
never did before. Having put Tanlac
to the test do not hesitate to say
that it is the greatest medicine of the
age for stomach trouble and rheuma
tism."
Tanlac is sold in Julesburg by
Cleveland & Law, and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04
NEW EDlTOR-lN-CHIEF

The readers of the Crit-Advocate
should be pleased 10 know that TINS
paper is to be materially improved
henceforth- A new editor-in-chief Ar
rived Saturday morning, July 30th,
and We are now taking orders from
the new boss. He apparently likes
Julesbarg, and has made arrange
ments for permanent board and and
room at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
K. Mcdowell. He seems TO like the en-
v.ronments, as he Is Loud IN MS
praise Of them. He has yer emphat-
ic way Of expressing himseh. and We
expect 70 lose more or less sleep sit
ting up and listening to his instruct
ions. He weighs nine pounds, and
Dr. F. G.. Dutton reports mother and
baby getting along nicely. The
chances are that your humble writer
will recover. Miss Sadie Mosser, a
trained nurse from Sterling, is in
attendance
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

the radical element forever. Do not
let yourself believe that this country
is without enemies. We have more of
them now-and more bitter ones
than We have ever had at any one time.
So for that reason We should constant
ly be on our guard and more vigilence
should be shown now than ever be-
fore.
Watch for the poison in the fangs of
the man or woman who doesn't act
one hundred per cent American, and
who doesn't talk the same way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

1t is pretty hard for the fellow who
has been out with the Chickens" most
Of the night to get up with the lark in
the morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Several concerns are advertising
new cures for rheumatism, but we
suppose there are still lot of folks
who would like to have the doctor
prescribe the old one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

The politicians should not engage in
fist fights, but should merely call one
another thieves and liars in a gentle
manly way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Being told that they must make a
better showing, some Of the dear girls
go home and slash two OF three inches
off their skirts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Another thing that causes lot of
trouble in this world is that too many
people are trying to get more out of
life than they put into it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

We are more or less suspicious of
the chap who accepts a job with the
statement that he is doing so because
it offers him greater opportunities to
serve others.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

While there is some danger in rid
ing in automobiles, the people who
stay at home frequently fall out of
hammocks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

We have frequently noticed in pass
ing along the streets of Julesburg that
the less advice man hands out the
more listeners he has.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

The burning question with a good
many Julesburg families on Sunday
morning is: who's going to use the
car this afternoon ?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

The principal reason why a lot of
people fail to register kicks on their
taxes. is that they think if they show
up their property they will have to
pay lot more.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

And there never was a war or
neighborhood row but what each side
could prove that the other side started
it. That's the way of the world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

The average Julesburg citizen who
wants to rule the roost usually objects
to anybody else doing little growing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

And what has become of the old
fashioned girl who used to dance with
her feet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Anyway the girls who bob their hair
can't excuse themselves for being late
on the long time it took to arrange
their coiffure.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

There's mighty little danger of the
fellow who does an honest days work
stealing at night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

It's an i'll wind that doesn't dry out
the family washing on Monday morn
ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-21
-.
EQy>7I:::Y a
zN.z1s
* O 4 GA Oh
"Gilded Lies"

There is something very satisfyins
in seeing a bully thoroughly whipped
and in "Gilded Lies" Martin Ward
the villain, receives such a thrashine
at the hands OF Keene McComb, play
ed by Eugene O'Brien, in the SELF
nick picture which comes to the Ly
ric theatre today.
The picture has such a multiplicity
OF features that it should afford
splendid entertainment to all. accord
ing to the reviews of those who have
seen It. There is life in the frozen
North where daredevil men risk Their
lives, interesting views of the life OF
those wonderful dogs of the arctic
magnificent settings of home ffe
among the dissipated circles of blat
ant money squanderers, and delight
full love story.
Among the important players in
the cast are Martha Mansfield, who
plays opposite Eugene O'Rrien, Frank
Whitson and George Stewart.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-21
House Membership
Increase Plan Is
Assured Support

WASHINGTON, July 20. - Reap
portlonment legislation, providing
for bureau of representatives of 4SO
members as compared with the pres
ent membership OF 435, was, agreed
upon tonight by the house census
committee.
Under the re-apportionment legis-
latlon two states. Maine and Nilsson
RI, would each lose a member and
sixteen states would gain members
as follows: California 4; Michigan
and Ohio 5 each; New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania and Texas 2
each, and Arkansas, Connecticut.
Georgia, Illinois, Massachusetts, New
Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma
and Washington one each.
The census committee at the last
session reported out bill providing
for house of ass members but the
house voted to amend the bill so a
to hold the membership to the pres
ent 435. The measure did not pass
the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-21

ing dropped. Governor William w.
Holden of North Carolina, two years
later, was the first governor to be con-
victed and removed from office
Impeachment proceedings against
Governor Powell Clayton of Arkansas
were started in 1871, but were drop
ped soon after. The same year Gov
ernor David Butler of Nebraska, was
removed from office. In the next
year, 1872, charges against Governor
Henry c. WarmCth of Louisiana, were
dropped when his term of office ex-
pired.
Governor Adelbert Ames, of Missfs-
sippi, faced charges in 1872 and re-
signed from office. From that time
until 1913 there were no such pro-
ceedings. Then came the sensation
al trial of Governor William Sulzer
of New York, ending in his removal.
In 1917, Governor James K. Fergu-
son, of Texas, was removed from Of
flee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-21
Thursday Morning, July q. 1921
BIG GAS FLOW, JUST
BROUGHT IN, BURNING

BILLINGS, Mont, July 20. = Gas,
estimated to flow between three and
four million feet a day, was struck
IN deep test well being put down
by the Barnsdall-Foster Corporation
OF Tulsa, Okla, in the Battle Butte
structure, "a miles from here, today
and the well Immediately took fire.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by sparks from a forge in the
well derrick. Within 10 minutes der.
rick and drilling equipment had been
DESTROYED. Tonight the burning well
is visible for miles around.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-21
First Governor Indicted

CHICAGO, July 20-Governor Len
Small is the first governor of Illinois
to be indicted by grand jury while
holding office. He also is the first
Illinois governor to face charges
made after an investigation by an Of
fetal body.
Available historical records give no
instances of governors of other states
being indicted while in office, but
there have been several instances of
impeachment.
In 1862 Governor Charles Robinson,
of Kansas, was impeached. lie was
acquitted. Charges, were made
against Governor Harrison Reed of
Florida, in 1868, the charges later be-