davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
Hope School Will
 Be Ready By Fall

Stratford High school students who were thrown out in the cold world by the fire that almost ruined the High school building. are sincerely hoping that the work of rebuilding the remains of the old school will be finished in time for the part of the building that was salvased to be used as a high school with the start of the fall session. L|
 As it is now 9 student almost needs 2. manager or a route card, like a cir GUS, so that they can tell where do iThey go from here?" For an ex- ample, one student was queried and this particular pupil has to follow route like this:
 To school, and report at the Town hall. Then to Packard hall for a class, thence to the Futile auditorium for another recitation Then back to the Town hall again to Packard hall, and a quick double back to the Town hall for the third time Then 10 the Town Court room, not to say good morning, judge" but to say good day to a teacher, not be fore visited. One more trip back to the assembly room in the Town hall, and then nothing to do until tomor- row" On a nice warm spring day. if there is any such thing, what Cinch it would be for boy 10 take sneak to the old swimming hole.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05

Reported discovery of gold vein in the vicinity of Kanza baza, Gatinetu District, Quebec caused many resi- dents of Ottawa to leave the city to
 stake their claims Samples sent to the provincial government labora tory at Montreal asayed at Ss1 ton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
l15 Admitted
 To Citizenship

The first three day period of the May term of the Naturalization court will close today Judge John P. Kellogg will open another three day period on May IT. During the fore noon, Wednesday, SS new citizens were made, and during the entire day a total of 115 were admitted out of IA applicants.
 There were three rejections and 15 continued cases. Four scheduled on the docket failed to put in appear ance. There have been but three absolute rejections so far, the others being for reasons that can be rem edied in time. Examinations before Judge Kellogg have been conducted by Allan R. Church, Boston, of the Immigration bureau.
 Every European country has been represented to date, well many scattered countries from the four points of the earth. There are many ca ses in which new spelling of the name is requested that the applicant may be more thoroughly Americaniz- ed, and usually the request Is grant ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
BROWN RAISES
 TUITION CHARGE

Providence. R. T.. May 5-Brown University has recently announced that the annual charge for tuition will be raised from S20O to s250 for the academic year beginning in Sep tember. 1921. This increase win a.p- ply both to present and prospective students. At the same time the amount devoted to student aid will be increa Sed, so that students of slender financial means may not be seriously embarrassed.
 In making this change Brown falls into line with the other eastern col leges- At Harvard the charge for tuition is now s2o0, at Princeton S250, and at Yale $500. Dartmouth has recently fixed the tuition charge at s250. and Boston University at s225.
 The increased cost of the higher education is inevitable. The salaries of college teachers have everywhere been advancd. The cost of light. heat. printing. repairs and general operation of the plant has greatly in creased, and a serious situation con fronts the colleges
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
O'GATTY O. K. AGAIN

New York. May 5.-Packey O'CTat- tvs period of suspension ends today. Yesterday he was matched 10 box Kid Williams in the star bout at the P:- oneer Sporting Club, May II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
FISHERMEN MUST
 TAKE OUT LICENSE

Fishermen will be required to take out licenses to Ego fishing in any inland waters of the state if 8 bill favorably reported in the State Senate yesterday by the fish and game com mittee is adopted The license fee charge of 25 cents would be made. It is estimated that over S75,OOO would be realized in fees, during the two-year period for which the budget is prepared. and it is provided that the money be paid over to the com nissioners of fisheries and game to be used for stocking the streams and lakes.
 A bill appropriating an additional S1, 900, 900 to the state board of con trol to meet deficiency appropriations for the remainder of the present fiscal having passed the Senate under a suspension of the rules. House Leader John Buckley had it tabled for printing in the journal
 Through Senate Leader Delaney favorable reports of the judiciary committee on two bills validating ses- slons of the court of common pleas for Fairfield County held in Stamford and Norwa1k, and authorizing the court in the future to hold sessions in these places. The rules were sus- pended, and both bills imm ediately passed and transmitted to the House.
 Under the provisions of a bill in troduced by Representative Greene of Middlebury grammar schools, would be prevented from opening their ses- sIonS before 9 a. m. eastern standard tirne- This is another step in the standard time fight. The bill was received and referred to the commit tee on education. While practically all the schools are on standard time the opening and closing time has been advanced one hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
O'Dowd Must
 1akeBig Rest

St Paul. May - Mike ODowd former midd ieweight cham pion boxer, who has returned to his home here from the East, announces his physi- sian had ordered him to take ten months rest before participating in any more bouts. O'Dowd is recover ing from an operation performed in New York recently, following his bout with Johnny Wilson. middle weight champion.
 ODowd was operated on for her nia due to a. number of low blows struck by Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
BRENNAN-MORAN GO

Nsw York. May 5.-Steps are being made to match Frank Moran, recently returned from Europe and Bill Bren- nan in an outdoor bout This is the only good battle in sight for the blonde haired Pittsburgher. Bren- nan. who is also eager for the match, holds the fanay of the boxing poPu- lace because of his recent good show ing against Jtck Dempsey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05

holding nm ;S example of faith to the present generation This &C., tion of the Vatican was declared to- day to be an unprecedented complaint towards a poet who had criticised the popes in his writings.
 In a brief address to 200 Dutch railroad workers Pope Benedict re- minded them of the duties of labor towards society and their obligations for the mutual welfare of the peo- pie"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
Yale Tankers
 For Honolulu

New Haven May 5-According to plans in hand today the trip of Yale's victorious swimming team will be made, the dare of departure being fixed for July l. Fourteen men, in cIuding the coach and manager. will be taken along On the team will be Edrvyin Binney, Jr., of Sound B'aach. YaIes team holds worlds records in the 200 and 250 yards relays. and the 500 yards foot relay and several in diyiduaE records.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
INVITE CANUCKS

Toronto, May 5.-W. E. Hurley. secretary of the Great War Veterans Association has received an invitation to send a team of five men picked from the regular Canadian army to compete in the interstate one-mile re- iay race scheduled for the American Legion field today at Philadelphia June g. Expenses will be paid, the invitation said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
DANTE CALLED
 GREATEST POET

Rome, May Pope Benedict xV. has issued encyclica1 letter in com memorat ton of the sedontenary of Dante Aiighieri's death praisinE him as the greatest Christian poet and up-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05

Standard Oil Go. of New Jersey re- duced the price of gasoline one-half to one cent a gallon in all it's territory except New Jersey.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
WAR RISK INSURANCE.

The local post of the American Le-
gion has received the information
from the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance that in view of the signing by
tho president on March 8, 1921, of
the Joint Resolution declaring war
emergency terminated, tho director
of the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance announces that all war time or
term insurance must be converted
during tho five year period from
March 8, 1921. to March 3, 1926,
inclusive, as term insurance cannot
be continued after the expiration of
this period.
1t is also pointed out that under
certain conditions men who have al
lowed their term insurance to lapse
may reinstate it, the principal re-
quirement being that they furnish
satisfactory medical reports showing
their health to be in good condition.
With tho application should be for
warded tho premium for the month
of grace and the current month on
the amount of insurance he desires
to reinstate.
Additional information regarding
tho reinstatement and conversion oI
government insurance may be secur
ed from Alan Richards, adjutapt o.
tho local post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
ELKS ARE ACTIVE

Local members OF the B. p. o.
Elks, Lodge No. 674 Of POcatellO,
have been waging an active campaign
during the past few weeks for new
members, and to date have been sue
cessful in securing applications from
upwards of twenty-five local rail-
road and business men to go into the
lodge. AS a result Of the campaign
a rousing time will take place in
this city on tho 27th at which time
a class OF about twenty-five men will
be initiated into the order.
The ceremonial will be held at /.
o. o. F. hall beginning in the after
noon, and in the evening a banquet
and ball will be held at Staley's hall.
Nearly two hundred invitations have
been sent to members of the Elka
lodge In Kemmerer, Soda Springs
Pocatello and other towns, and many
visitors will be here to participate IN
the big event.
Installation OF the new members
will be made by officials OF Lodge
674 at Pocatello. who viii come u
Montpelier In a body to perform tht
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
FURNITURE HOUSE
CHANGES NAME

Tho ] A. Henrlcks Furniture com
pany will succeed tha Nielsen Furni-
turO company, tho Old Reliable. be-
ginning this date, Manager A,
Henricka OF the old and we'll estab.
liahed institution. haa had tho mat
ter OF change under consideration for
a long time owing to the resemblance
In tho names of tho two furniture
storea in tho city. Heretofore no
littlo Inconvenience has been expert
enced on this account. 80 in planning
general change In the establish
mont Mr.. Henricks concluded to in
clude a new name for the business,
Tho Nielsen Furniture Company
Ia ono OF the old and we'll establish
Cd business institutions Of Bear Lake
county, and has enjoyed tho confl-
denco OF large circle OF patrons
during these many years, While the
company takea on q new name, tho
old and we'll tried and satisfactory
policy and business courtesy remains
tho same, and MIR. Henricks as tho
head OF tho J A. Henricks Furni-
ture company, will still be among the
conspicuous business men OF tho
community. He has associated with
him N. W. Booth OF Boise, an ex-
perienced furniture man. With the
assistance of Mr.. Booth the storu
has undergone complete renovation
In the improvements that have taken
place tho office has been moved clos
er 10 the front OF the store and Ii
enclosed with low balistrade. The
old office has been removed entiTel,
and partition has been removed
from tho west side of the building
greatly increasing the floor space ir
tho store, The interior as well nj
exterior, has been repainted and pap
nred. and altogether the store pre-.
sents wonderful Improvement.
The J. A. Henricks Furniture com
pany In numbered among the lead
ing business institutions of the city
Patrons Of tho company will do wei
Ia remember that tho "Nielson Fur
nitura company. tho Old Reliable.
Is now obsolete. and ls succeeded hl
tho above named company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
COUNTY AUDITOR
RESIGNS

What comes as complete sur
prise 10 almost everyone In Bear
Lake county. Ia the resignation OF
Stanley IL. Rich from tho office of
county clerk and auditor. which was
presented 10 tho county commission
era at their regular quarterly meet
ing last Monday. Tho board will
meet in special session tomorrow to
act on tho resignation OF Mr.. Rich
and also To appoint successor To
tho office. MIR. Rich has served n
full term In that effice. and wAs re-
elected to n second term last fall.
Mr.. Rich has proven highly efFiOi
ent officer
Chairman Sllas l.. Wright OF the
county commissioners. has been on
dorsed by the business men of Mont
polies na tho successor to Mr.
Rich. In the event that the appoint
mont goes to Mr.. Wright he will
tender HIS resignation aa commits
sioner. Tho business men have been
generous In signing a petition ask
ing for the appointment OF Mr.
Wright as successor to Mr.. Rich. He
has hal more than two years expert
once In county affairs, and ls thor
oughly versed In tho business of the
county.
II. A. Sullivan, cashier of the Firat
National Bank has been endorsed by
th0 Republican County Central Com
mittee for the office OF county com
missioner from this district TO sue
ceed Mr.. Wright In the event that
the latter receives the appointment
10 the authorship. When Il waA
learned that there would be a proba-
bio vacancy In the board an informal
meeting was held by the business
mon OF the east side of tho river. tho
district affected by the change, which
was unanimous In favor OF endOra-
ting Mr.. Sullivan for the appointment
TO represent this district, and met
with him and persuaded him 20 ac-
cept the position, which he finally
consented 10. The committee will
endorse Mr.. Sullivan TO the governor
of- tho state. who will make the APP
lnointment when tho time comes.
In an interview with Mr.. Rich on
tho telephone yesterday he stated
that his reason for resignlng at this
tlmo n that no han private interests
which ha Wishes Co devote hia time
10. Mr.. Rich has an opening in Salt
Lake. also, and being desIrOua ol
locating in Salt LakO 10 bo near
physicians under whose care he and
daughter will be for some timp. n ID
probable that no will move TO Sali
Lake in tho fall. Mr.. Rich has con
siderable real estate holdings In dif.
forent parts of tho county. and IL II
his intention TO keep these. fio stat.
I'd that wan not unlikely that
hn would return to Bear Lake county
later 10 reside, at any rate during
tha summers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
THIEL PRESIDENT
WINCHESTER CLUB

"A. E. Thiel of this city was elect
ed president of the Winchester club
at the annual convention of that or
ganization held in Salt Lake last
week. r-Fhe winchester Cfub is a ma
&onaf organization of hardware deal
ers handling the Winchester line of
firearms and ammunition, and the
club over which Mr.. Thiel was elect
ed president, has for its territory
tho states of Utah and Nevada and
southern Idaho.
Mr.. ThieI succeeds Nephi Boyle of
Blackfoot as president of the club.
The members of the association in
clude the largest hardware dealers in
all the cities and towns in the terri
tory mentioned. The retiring pres
ident is at the head of six large hard
Waro concerns.
Although in attendance at the con-
vention tho selection of himself as
president Of such notable organiza-
tion of business men, came as COM
plete surprise to Mr.. Thiel. His
duties as president will call him
way three or four times during the
sear to attend meetings of the asso-
aiation at different points through
out the territory embraced within
the Jurisdiction of the club he heads,
Mr.. Thiel has invited the winchester
club to meet in Montpelier for It's
| ummef conference.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
LAVA HOT sRINGs 10 HAVE
STATE-OWNED TOURIST ROUTE

catello.-Aecording TO an an.
nouneement by Commissioner p. l..
Nell of the public welfare depart
ment. who passed through here yes
terday, the state will maintain 4 state
owned tourist park at Lava Hot
Springs, beginning with this sum
meT.
Superintendent J. w. Ash. has had
q part of tho state property at the
springs fenced off and cleaned for
the use OF tourists. Electric lights
and sanitary conveniences will be
INSTALLED 90 protect tho property OF
Aourigta Five hundred new shade
gtrees. had been planted In another
part of tho state reserve, forming q
setting round ball park.
Plans have been presented by
Architect Wlnburn for the constTuc.
tIon of a new open-air swimming
pool for the Improvement OF the op-
en-air mud paths. Superintendent
Ash expects heavy tourist traffic
Ithis year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
YOU MUST REGISTER If YOU
WOULD VOTE AT CITY ELECTION

All parties who intend to vote ut
tho city election on April 26th must
register at tho city hall before tho
evening OF Saturday, April 23, unless
you voted at tho last city election.
Those who registered for the gem
eraI election last fall and who wero
not registered at the last city cleo.
tion, must re-register. Voters who
have moved from ono ward to anoth-
or, must SEQ to it that their names
are properly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
they will not b0 entitled to vote.
REMEMBER SATURDAY NIGHT
NEXT WEEK is THE LAST OPPOR-
TUNITY TO REGISTER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
Time to Act
Do Ii Now

Citizens Of Montpelier how long you going to
tolerate the to the community thrust upon you
by the slovenness and defiant attitude displayed by the
occupants of the ciys property near the depot more
commonly known the triangle?
How long are you going to stand by and see YOUR
property abused in the in which the occupants of
that property are now doing?
Do you realize that the filthy of junk on that
triangle is in full view of every passenger passing
through the city?
Do you realize that Montpelier is getting more ad
vertsing right than any other town the Short
Line, and that the publicity is UNFAVORABLE?-An
account of that frst impression the stranger gets?
This fact nevertheless and the longer hesitate to
clean up that piece of city property the longer will that
unfavorable publicity be thrust upon
Did YOU ever pause and take look at that conglom-
GRAFTON of un-t is simply horrifying and disgraceul
and time should be lost in cleaning up that park SITE
the occupants men who sold the property to the
CITY, not public spirited enough to remove their junk
after being repeatedly notified by the city officials then
it's about time that the citizens take the matter in their
hands and clean up that property In it's present
condition is to the health of the people OF the
city, and the worst feature is that 1t being kept IN that
condition in defiance of repeated requests Of officials to
clean it up and remove the old buildings.
Spread upon the minute book of the city council pro-
ceedings of the middle of January appears order
which states specifically that the occupants OF the prop
ery question be given 80 days in which to remove the
buildings and debris from that property which long be-
fore became the property Of the city of Montpelier by
purchase Has the order been complied with? Yes very
slightly. One building removed exposing to full
view the parts of the premises that before hidden
It had about the effect ones sight that the open
ing of old cesspoo would have the keenest
of smelling
There are enough public spirited citizens in Mont
peer to clean up that triangle in thirty minutes and
that's the only way accomplish the task bet
ter get busy and do before hot weather sets in and
starts the filth brewing disease.
The Examiner has repeated called attention to this
condition but like the orders eminang from official cir
cles has been ignored Fly time is rapidly approaching
and its time for filth to fly. LET'S GET BUSY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
DIR. II. J. SUTTON OF PARIS
NEW COUNTY PHYSICIAN

\ At tho regular quarterly meeting
OF tho board of county commission
ers held Monday. DR.. r. ]. Sutton of
Paris was appointed county physician
viee DR.. II. II. King OF this city, or.
'SuttUn- ~ I'm able physician and Ia
well and favorably known through
out Bear Lake county. DR.. Sutton
will render efficient service In the
capacity of-e0NAty physician.
Drs~king retiring county physician.
has held the post for nearly seven
years. The length of time he has
been retained by the various county
commissioners speaks for the high
class service he has rendered, -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
PREsBYTERY CONVENEs.

The presbytery of Kendall, made
up of the eastern part of Idaho con-
vened at the local Presbyterian
church Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Twelve ministers and elders wero
in attendance. The retiring moder-
ator, Rv. ]. G. F. Dillin of Bancroft
preached the sermon Thursday even
ing. All day Friday was spent in
transacting church business of var
ious kinds. Friday evening Rev. w.
T. Johnson, western representative
of the Pres. Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions. for fifteen years a missionary
in Japan. addressed the meeting
Presbytery adjourned Friday even.
ing to meet in six months.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
GRIFFITH PICTURES THE
HOPE or ALL MOTHERS

Utter despair filled her heart.
Hopeless poverty, sickness, misery
seemed her fate.
In tho country graveyard she had
erected q littlo shrine In memory of
her hoy. who had been lost in the
great blockade At sea. TO that she
turned for comfort. even as mothers
have turned before.
But behind her cherished hope and
faith, there was a great question.
Thls strange soul question In the
central situation In the latest pro-
ductaon BY d. w. Griffith. produced
under his contract for special pro
duefl0ns for First National Exhibi.
tors Circuit, and which win be seer
At the Gem Theatre tonight lThura
dayl.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
DISTRIBUTION OF GOVERNMENT SEEDS

During the week the Examiner received large con
signment of government seeds for distribution in Bear
Lake county, the shipment embracing this sections al
loent of seeds from the department of agriculture The
seeds sent by Senator Frank r. Goodng with sug
gestons as to the best Of distributing the
among the farmers IN this section, well townspeope
who are interested in the planting of gardens
Tho seeds will be distributed free, and parties inter
ested may either call this office for them write the
Examiner and the seeds viii be sent b. mail free of all
charges. AS the supply a limited, suggest that in
terested parties lose time in calling writing this Of
flee Out of town people ay theirs by dropping
postal card in the mail addressed to The Examiner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC.

At a special meeting of the City
Board of Health Cleanup days were
set apart to be observed THURS
DAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Of
this week. The Board of Health
requests every citizen of Montpelier,
whether residing on his own prem
ises, or renting, to clean up the yards
and have the debris earted away.
This order is compulsory, and all
parties failing to comply with this
request will be subject to the action
of the board.
By order of
1t CITY BOARD OF HEALTH
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
TRAPPER RAIDS
STRONGHOLD OF WOLVES;

William CozzenJ we'll known gev.
ernment trapper in this section, holds
the record for trappings during the
past winter. Mr.. Cozzens is parti-
cularly after wolves, which specie
have done a great deal of damage to
flocks in the mountains of Bear Lake
Ind Caribou county.
Mr.. Cozzena came into Montpelier
Monday and exhibited four little cub
wolves, the result of a raid on a
VOLTS stronghold in the hills east of
Soda Springs.