davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
S|LES|AN WARMING
BRINGS A HURRIED
REPLY FROM GERMANY
Berlin Assures Paris She's Using
Drastic Measures 10 Close
Up the Frontier.
REPRIsALs ARE THREATENED
~ Aaaoclaled prsgs . Isvery ng.,l,v

~ AsFociated Pre~s - Eyery Evening
Paris, May zse-ccrnany Replied ,o.sav
= me french communication N ye~ssr.
aay on the Silesia1 situation. fho -sri.,
oNfiaflng y effect that Germany rad
taheTi the most rinorous raraa5rea ~
siiesia 'pi
nf tFenfn conuut ircfIan prs gtafe
~ Premier BRAND last nlrhs fo re~.
man AniiaseaGof Dr Afavsr IN, -.
requested q ask BE roverrrerf +
vas understoo0 ~ end drfrrsfv al -
tefnpts ~ aggression In sHesls - 49,.
many did not Vish to expaae her..ff y.
reprisaia b. the Allies
Ihe German anr,eef vac broa4tf 4.
me French foreign Office ~ tntar...
ooF Mayer ~ ~ ociofk fhi4 rcer.t.g
IT Mayer Informed Premier nrisrg
tnst me German 9ossrunerf Na4 ~
e.oea ~ oiose the siienian frsn,ies 80
Dnake ne volunteer cou,- - dfsfard
~ bnysr's communication s-ta.
not officially ~ stated. gas a..ru,ss y.
ne reply q tae note pren.i.~ p~i..a
Hanoe7 him la-t evsnirr ara ~.
profnptnes~ ~ The reply war cor.i1s-..i
= so1 augnry of the diaroslfiar - ias
r.n government % avoid franhIe
10 ftsttiti'ff ~ ApT f'rIl.firrifr
Hoseu az foreign minister ~ fse 49,
.pdn caninef on tho contrary. prodn~eF
rno~t unyavoratf- fr1r~~.-t1- -
Frehch fo-eiTn ofiioe rever6s Dr no-er
80 m invetersfe enemy a. r~-~e. ..s
ears were expressed In oTcfaf ~f~r'e.
mat the presence IN u. uIft.f...
strasse ~ a diplomat 10 1r,-,f.. 49,.
nected with the ois re~fnie scos-f4 rr...
an otstaclo 70 the better ~elafi.-.
London. MAY "a C~~r~a,.r. -.,s., -.
the representative of Great prffair -
france Tor an embargo against me
eafry of troops or Ammunition INTO
upper sflesia IL generally reparsad IN
Official circles here ~ sati~facsorv.
y disposition also f. noted On fhe -.~-
or Poland 20 attempt - control f1e
insurgents occupying the Disputed
area.
figntins IN Upper sfleeia ~ou~1nue-.
on the advance ~ ne German i-rav,t.
lars. IL on territory which h.u b~~-
practically cnnccded 70 Germans. ave-
oF the French In the nerof taf!or~ re.-
partition oS the disputed zore
In the recent pleb.scise fhe Germans
carried the whole territory h.- -f7 eon
70 $4,000 votes and Berlin haa riasr,os
y snouid get the entire district Awaira.
tnis claim the Poles s5pporfed r..
FRENCH set up the fact thar large ro-
iisn naa3orities we're casr in sorne ~ ne
southern c0rnuunes. They nava -.
manded that these communes ara anrre
other territory necessar~ for ne .-,~t.
ing OF the great coal uires should =,
70 Poland
me Poi-Sh "insurrectioni~r~ how
ever were not content 70 take onl- the
ground where their race vas Ina = -
Jor7ty- They swept north into terrain.
over v #flein1lngly German IN popuiatior
ana established the -xorfaufv is-.-
tWenty 70 thirty-five miles 70 the uor,o
q the eomnunes they carried in tbe
election II is this line me Germ.
have attacked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
DECISION
TO LEAVE, DIR. SCOTT
IS REELECTED SUPT.
Board of Education Asks Him to
Take Two Weeks for
Consideration.
HE is EXPECTED TO RESIGN

DR. Clifford J. Scott. for the past seven
years superintendent of the public
schools of this city, last night al a
meeting of the Board OF Education wal
unanimously reelected to this office,
despite the fact that he stated to the
members that he was not candidate
because he said he had decided to ac-
cept an offer made TO him TO become
superintendent OF public schools in
East Orange. y. j. IL was decided by
the board 10 give nr. Scott two weeks
in which to reconsider his decision 10
leave Wilmington.
However. it may be stated authori-
lively that DIR. Scott will forward his
formal resignation TO the local board
within a few days. as it is understood
he has definitely and irrevocably made
up his mind TO so TO East Orange 10
take up work there as school sunerin-
tendent.
Superintendent Scott sat in the meet
ing room and heard himself eulogized in
the highest terms by many OF the mem
her- of the board He heard read at
the meeting a resolution of the teachers
and principals Of the schools urging
the school board 10 use such means as
are in their power 70 keep him in VIII
mington. and he also heard read pc
tition signed by all the school teachers
in this city asking him 70 remain here.
This display of the high esteem In
which he is held by everyone connected
in any way with the educational system
of Wilmington had its effect upon the
retiring superintendent and his emotion
was such that he appeared to be hardly
able TO voice his gratitude II did not.
however. have the effect of inducing him
10 reconsider or rescind his determine
ton TO leave: at least he did not give
expression TO any such thought during
The meeting, and ii is believed he will
stand BY his agreement with the East
Orange board to accept the offer made
by them 10 him.
The question OF his retirement came
before the session when DIR. Cooper
moved that they go into the election Of
a superintendent, assistant superin-
tendent and superintendent's secretary.
He then placed in nomination the name
of DR.. Clifford J. Scott. It was at this
iuncture that DIR. Scott announced that
he was not a candidate for reelection.
He stated that he had been offered the
Office of superintendent of schools in
Fast Orange, n. j., and that he had
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
THE WEATHER VIA RADIO.
washington TO SeEd Full Reoort
OF Conditions and Predictions
at 10 a. m. Daily.
b Associated Press q E,very Eran,nr

d
Washington, Nav a4-A ~nari.r
weather report for avsafors viii h. sert
out daily by naval radio beginnins 1tlre
], the Navy Department announced to-
day Working in cooperation with TIE
Weather Bureau the department viii
broadcast from the Arlington station al
le q. M. a comprehensive report givine
data from "a towns aud cities.
Included in the report viii he Wsna
direction and velocity for various levels
of aerial travel. a generai synopsis ~
weather conditions throushout North
America. forecast OF flying conditions
east OF the Mississippi for IN. nexf
twelve hours and Of dying conditions
on shore along the Atlantic and suif
coast states.
The bulletin win be intended primarily
for the use and guidance of ne w.
ious government aviation interests, but
it also win be available for comnerclal
and pleasure fiers. the announcement
said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
FISHER POST IN DRIVE
FOR SALE OF POpP|ES
Dolce Far Niente Club Girls AS
sisting Veterans Today; Dance
at Hotel du Pont Tonight.

The John l.. Fisher Naval Post, No
Is. American Legion, will be well
represented on Market street this after
noon, when their drive for the sale of
poppies will be instituted
The girls and boys of the Dolce Far
Niente Club will represent the post in
this work and great things are ex-
pected OF them.
The dance and FIVE hundred at the
Hotel du Pont tonight viii be one of
the events OF the season. Elaborate
preparations have been made for the
reception Of the guests, among whom
viii be Governor William d. Danney
and Major John lie Feyre, State COM
mander Of the Legion.
Beautiful prizes viii be awarded the
high scores in five hundred
The sponsors for this occasion are:
Mrs. Donald Ashbrook, Mrs. Joseph
Bancroft, Mrs. John Bancroft, Mrs.
Robert n. Richards, Mrs. Willard Hall
Porter and Mrs. William c. Speaknlan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

| the new court there viii be three Re
| publicans. Chief Justice Pennewin and
Judges Rice and Richards. and three
| Democrats, Chancellor wolcott and
Judges Harrington and Heisel.
Who The New Judges Are.
Chief Justice Pennewill is comnlet-
/ ing his second term as member of the
| State bench. having been first appoint
/ Ell in June. 1897. when the new consfi-
| tuition went into effect. Prior TO that
time he was practicing before the bar
IN Dover and had marked success in
ms calling. He is a Republican, but
has always held public welfare above
partisan politics, judging by his utter
| ances and acts. which are the best
guide. He is brother of former Cover
nor Simeon S. PennewiIl of Dover, for
merry of Greenwood
MI. sWolcott was also praeticinr
attorney before entering public life. A
native Of Dover, he came to Wilrninrfn,,
early in his business career. and II was
while practicins Law here that he was
elected attorney general for Delaware
after having served as deputy under
Andrew c. Gray. when the latter was Al
torney-general. In November. 1915 he
was elected United States Senator and
IS completing his term. which viii ex
pire in March. 1925 He has always
oeen interested in matters of public
welfare
Both Messrs Richards and Harrington
among the younger blood, being
pracficing attorneys of promise.
Mr. Richards is son of the late
eharies r. Richards of Georgetown. one
or the trainers of he present S.ata
COnSIffflnu- He t<
a. Richards of this city, and has been
active in Republican politics for r,anv
years
Mr.. Harrington is a Democrats a.
torney Of Dover. who has been pro,,i-
nent in the legal profession and affairs
OF public concern
fieases County Chairman Frazer.
Esoen B. Frazer, chairman of the
Democratic County Committee. when
seen this morning and told of the gov
thor announcement, expressed him
self as being highly pleased.
Mayor Frazer stated: Senator VOL
colt consulted me some time ago re-
garding the political phase of his retir-
ing from the Senate TO accept the an
pointment of Chancellor. and / stated ~
him then that in my opinion it would be
of the greatest benefit to the state to
have non-partisan bench, and If the
governor should tender him the an
pointn1ent. il was my opinion that he
should retire from the Senate and ac-
cept the appointment as Chancellor /
am glad TO know that Governor Denney
has been broad enough to select =
Chancellor so thoroughly qualified a s
Senator Wolcott without regard 10
political lines"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
NOT TO OCCUPY RUHR
BRAND TELLS DFPTTTr~

Paris, May 2s.-Premier Brand ase.-
TONED ny group of deputiss b.sor.
the meeting Of the Chamber to.ls. ..ff
there was no reason far the oocr4..tir.,
oI the Ruhr region. because ths. as.aerf
or tne silesian question had been
changed, and L the E,uhr were ocrurie,f
without the support sc the Auies \
would De equivalent 10 abandonmsnt ~
the treaty Of Versailles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
WAR .OBJEfT0H- LIVED
90 DAYS WITHOUT room

BY Associated freHa 10 Every Evening
Selma. Ia., May ~ Walter
Oliver. son of wealthy farmer.
died yesterday on the sixfieth day
~ self imposed fast.
Oliver was conscientious
obiector" and was sent TO federal
pennenfiary when he refused 70
don a uniform at Camp Dodge.
Upon his return to his home here
he became reciuge, and Inter
entered into n fast. declaring II
will not take food until the Lord
bineaca me"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
So DEAD AT ALEXANDRIA.
Nearly 200 Wounded in Riots:
Quiet Restored; Many Are
Fiogged by the Police.
BY Associated Press to Every Even,nr.

s-s <~SceSs7ltNt 1-t'SSS TO Every Evening
Alexandria. Egypt, May 24.-Quiet
prevailed here last night after the
serious rioting of Sunday night and
Monday morning
The casualties in the rioting were
officially reported today as twelve
Europeans and 36 natives killed ana
III persons wounded
The banks. the bourse and the ner-
chants shops We're reopened today, but
the street cars are not yet running.
Cairo, Egypt, May 24.-Quiet has been
restored in Alexandra after the serious
rtoting OF Saturday and Sunday night.
A number Of persons have been arrested
and several engaged In the riots, which
resulted In the deaths OF upw~rds OF
thirty persons, have been nogged at
police headquarters.
Warnings have been issued thar tha
peaceahse Inhabitants OF the city must
In future so 20 their homes at thn 9rsf
sign of q demonstration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
M'ELMOYBE CASE.

Winona Lake, Ind, May 24.-The
aIcEIrnoyIe case is before its judicial
commission, and that body will report
tomorrow. Rev. John II. McElmoyle,
pastor at Elxton, Nd, is TO have his
status determined. Among the mem
bers of the judicial commission is ex-
Governor James p. Goodrich of Indi-
ana. A book of 300 pages of evidence is
in the hands of each member.
Mr.. McElmoyle according to the
printed evidence, married l,445 couples
in one year. Sometimes he had as many
as is weddings I'm one day.
The evidence states that his wedding
fees averaged one year 81 q ceremony.
raising his income several thousand
dollars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
PRESBYTER|ANS DEBT
ADJUSTMENT ISLAUDED
Plans for Liquidating Obligations
of Inter Church and New Era
Movements Please Assembly.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Winona Lake. Ind, May 24.-Rev-
erend Louis Seymour Nudge. OF
Harrisburg, Pa, was elected stated
clerk OF the Presbyterian Church in
the United States Of America at
the I33rd General Assembly here
today. He viii take Office April /.
1922. There were three other
candidates but Mr.. Nudge received
TT Of the Ss2 votes cast.
Winona Lake. Ind. May 24-Com-
missioners to the 1881 General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States Of America continued
their considerations today of the mass
of reports submitted BY the various
boards and agencies with the expecta-
ton that at the close OF the day the
most important would be disposed OF.
Members OF the executive commits
sion expressed satisfaction today over
the plans made for liquidating the
church's debt 10 the Inter-Church World
Movement and to the Presbyterian New
Era movement. The former debt. which
to s555.0o0. viii be paid from
funds derived from the sale OF certifi
SAeSS ~ AaoS1tSNHeSS bearing SIX per
cent interest, and which il is expected
will be purchased largely BY church
boards and agencies. The Presbyterian
New Era debt viii be met BY inclusion
in the next annual budget Of S150.oo0
from which funds viii be derived to an
ply on the debt.
In succeeding years a sum equal 70
one per cent of the total budget estimate
viii be added TO the budget for use in
the debt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
SENATOR J. O. WOLCOTT,
W. WATSON HARRINGTON AND
c. S. RICHARDS ON BENCH

Chief Justice James PennewiN Will Succeed Himself,
Senator Wolcot Being Chosen for Chancellor Of State,
According to an Announcement Made Today by Co..
ernor William D. Denney, Who Made Public His
Selections for Members of the State Judiciary to
Succeed Those Whose Terms Expire June 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
Amusement, ron,rAA

PiAyhouot Ana Guilty"
Arcadia 1ucklins
Quccn-"D Dent Call Me Little tslya :,
Majestic His Great eaerif,ce
RiAlto The Son or Tarxan
savoy What Women win De.
atrAnd--"Tho Fricc Of Posseadou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
Llhrrrr Reaaers on rnona !

The Wilmington Institute Free
Library issuod sS.5ss booGs last month
which was an increase over the corr--
spondlng period OF last year borrowers
of books exceeded 81, 900. an Increase Of
1877.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

Have you an old piece OK furniture
you no longer uses--Seli it.--usc Evw-y
Evening Classified ads~-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
Defiance A. A. Dance Tonight.

Several surprises In the way OF
novelty dances will take place at the
first dance of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Defiance A. A. this evening Ia
Pythian CAstza,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

An ad In Every Evening costing 500
sold an autcmobile worth 100 dollars
uhAt-uuors couIdsyuu= axDou&-Ads,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
settlement House Dauce.

Tomorrow evening dance for the
benefit OF the musio fund. viii be given
by the house orchestra at rhe rcopies'
Settlement. Tickets arc 30 oants for
gentlemen and s6 for ladies. The fun
orchestra win play for the dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
weather Forecast

BY Associated Pr~S ep Every rv~ntrs
wsxhinston. MAJ 24-weAAhcr r,r~.a.t
for Deinsaros
Cloudy. wtsh Sscwc<x touisht or Wt.saes
day. rising tcnreE4t'ls~', frc~A e~ss ~hift-
ing Go south wiods
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

Have you tried Clovor Dairy Buttar
ToAaphones 1kle-1Sll.--Ady.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

and not such amounts as have been
moved to public elevators. ware
houses, etc. March / last year found
ia per cent or 2,67O,000 bushels of
wheat; 20 per cent or 1,750,0O0 bu-
shells Of oats; and IA per cent or
37S, 900 bushels of barley on farms.
Tho situation year ago was al
most the reverse when there was
a ready market but shortage Of
cars to move crops. The immense
crops this year have had to contend
with demoralized market and which
has generally been regarded as dec
cidedy Improbable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

fag pills with very good results.
when hnvo had pains aud weakness
I'll M hack Or other kidney trouble
have found Thorn very good.
No TROUBLE SINCE
Over seven years later Mrs.. Mel
ann hafd. - haven't nmHhnA 4 I'D
ney remedy since Donn'a Kidney ptilm
cured me. 30 | have Iuat ~ much
faith iii them III ever"
prien Cor. IL Ill dealers. Don't
simply aak Tor = kidney FemehY--gas
Unan'a Kidney rlliH-Ehn SANS that
Mra Nelson Ind Foster Mlfbnrn
en-. Mira. Buffalo. Il. Il ADJ.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
IARGE AMOUNT or GRAIN
HELD ON IDAHO FARMS

Idaho farmers had 100000 bu-
shells of wheat, 3,032,000 bushels OF
oats, and 100000 bushels of bar
ley on their farms March /, accord
ing to julius II. Jacobsen, agricul-
tural statistician of the Idaho crop
reporting service. Never before has
such large percentage of the pre-
vous years crops been held on sim
liar dating The wheat holdings
amount to rs per cent, oats AZ per
cent and barley 80 per cent and re-
present quantities actually on farms
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
CITIZENS TICKET

Last Monday evening a mass meet
ing was called to meet In the 1. d.
S. meeting house for the purpose Of
nominating a city ticket.
John Barrett was elected chair
man and Joe Jones. secretary.
After speeches by several Of those
present on the necessity Of economy
tho following we're nominated, all
being chosen by acclimation.
Mayor-M. d. Wells.
Clerk-Ed. O'Connor.
Treasurer-G. @. Gray.
City EngIneer-Ed. Rich.
Police Magistrate. L. Under.
wood.
councilmen: First ward. Thoa
Barrett; second ward. NJ. F. Whit
man and Frank Jones; third ward
Il. L. Glenn ana j.. ]. Jensen.
Il was decided to call the tickei
the Citizens"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

Tho following remarkable state.
ment was mado recently by Mrs,
Alice Gresham Dood, the mother OF
Corporal Jas. ID. Gresham, who was
tho first American soldier killed In
France. The statement ws made at
the Gresham Memorial Home which
was presented 10 her by tho patriotic
people of Indiana as an evidence of
their appreciation of the services
rendered to this country by her son.
The shock of her sons death re-
suited In O serious breakdown In Mrs.
Dodd's health, but every one Will
learn with interest and pleasure that
sho In now in splendid health again.
Mrs. Dodd gives the entire credit for
her recovery TO the celebrated medi-
cine, Taniac.
sho said. After my dear boys
death | had general breakdown IN
health. At first IL was Just lndiges-
ton. Ny food would upset mo and
! I had TO diet myself very carefully.
II also had rheumatism with severe
pains In my shoulders. back and
arms and at times | would suffer
greatly, and my joints would become
SWOLLEN and stiff. | was hardly able
to do but very lite about tho house
and at times could not even cook a
meal. | became very nervous and
restless and at night would lie awake
for hours.
"A friend of mine advised mo Il
try Tanlac. am glad | did for Il
proved to be the best medicine
have ever taken. 1t soon gave mo !
splendid appetite and relieved me en-
tirely of indigestion. My rheumatism
also disappeared and am now abIt
to do my house-work with the great
est ease. My nerves arc steady AM
steady and strong. | sleep well a
night and my health is better thar
In years. | shall always b0 grateful
for what Tanlac has done for me.
Tanlac Is sold In Montpelier oni.
by the Modern Drug co. Advu
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

FROM THE FILES OF THE EXAMINER,
SATURDAY, MARCH -. 1890
John A. Cederlund. clerk.

John A. Cederlund. clerk.
J. r. Brennan. treasurer.
G. G. Hitler. police magistrate.
Robt. A Birch. city engineer.
Councilmen: Jas. Holmes, first
ward; Chas. Hammond and i. N.
Bresee, second ward; Fred Hansen
and Thos Leonard, third ward.
John Mackin had been nominated
In the third ward by the primary.
but 1t was found that he was ineli-
gible to hold office, hence Mr.. Thes.
Leonard was substituted.
On motion 1t was decided to make
the ticket Peoples"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
PEOPLES TICKET

The nine delegates chosen BY the
different wards to form city tick
ct. met In the city hall last Wednes=
day evening.
j. o. Mozart was made chairman
and Chas. Hager, secretary.
A committee on credentials was
appointed and their report was
adopted.
Tho following ticket was then
nominated BIZ accIimation:
r. Fl .Murnane. mayor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
DoUBLY PROVEN.
Montpelier Readers Tan 10 Longer
Doubt tho Evidence.

rhis Montpelier citizen testified
long ago
Told of quick rellef--of nhdoubted
benefit
Tho facts ara now confirmed.
Such testimony Ii complete - the
evidence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of MGR.
IL.
Mrn Byron Nelson. Eleventh 81
nays. Il have taken DOan,s Kid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
EDITORIAL

The Examiners columns Win Do
open for any communications upon
the election that any one may care
to write, provided the writer's name
accompanies the same, which name
anyone can get by calling at this of
flee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

Advice to Washers: All Is not bold
that filters.
Some women seem to think that
the height Of modesty consists Of
keeping the eara well covered
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
Ron AND GUN CLUB

Last Thursday about twenty Of our
citizens met In the opera house lodge
room and organized q rod and gun
club.
John +. o'Connor called the meet
ing to order and stated It's objects.
John Corlew was chosen secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

George Allemanns desert proof
appears In this issue. w. N. B. Shop
herd Ia attorney for him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

MRS. ALICE GRESHAM DODn
mother Of tho first American sol
dies killed In France, who gives
entire credit for recovery of her
health 10 tho wcll-known mcdl-
cine, TanlaC
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

Rev Van der Donekt was up from
Pocatello Tuesday and Wednesday
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

Tho best OF liquors for medicinal
purposes at the City Drug store. All
goods warranted and the prices are
low ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

Or. Guyon has fixed up q hand
some office In the Ritter Bros. Drug
company block. His office fixtures
will arrive this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
LNCAIa

There are 225 voters registered
for tho city election April z.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
TWO TICKETS

Two Full Tickets for the Voters
to Select From
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

Some young lakes are to be seen
along Washington avenue. Marshal
Hager has been busily trying to drain
out some OF them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

The homes OF Albert Roiph and
A. RI. Hayes at Georgetown were
made happy by the arrival Of babies
last week.