davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
PARIS NOTES

Paris. Idaho--Oct. 26.--Impres-
sive funeral services for Pvt Harold
Roges. whose body arrived Wednes-
day fom overseas, we're held Monday
in the Stake tabernacle. A guard
of honor consisting of ex-service men
and the city band accompanied the
body fom the family home. The SER
vices we're conducted by Bishop Nor
ris ID. Low of the Second Ward.
Harold Rogers was born in Paris
twenty seven years ago. He was one
of the first to volunteer from Paris.
and was one OF the two service men
to loose his life In the war. He saw
service At the front two times before
he was killed In "a battle with the
enemy. He is survived by his moth
err. Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers. four sis
tiers. and five brothers. two OF whom
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
alao NV amY aervlee

also saw amy service.
Pres. Jos. II. Shepherd Of Logan
was q Paris visitor on several days
or last week. While here he address
ed several meetings and visited in the
valley, as well ~ attending TO bust
ness matters.
Fourteen teachers from the Paris
school attended institute and Black
foot last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris p. Low and
children motored 10 Salt Lake City
last week, where Mr.. Low attended
the Teachers Convention.
Miss Leah Ceilings visited with
her brother at American Falls during
several days of last week.
While racing last week. eleven
year old. Lloyd Dunn had the mIsfor-
tune to break his leg when his horse
fell with him.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Teilar Dunford Wis
tied last week with Mrs. Dunford'a
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Tueiier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
n salt Lake city.

III salt Lake City.
Miss Madge stucki was tho guest
last week OF Miss GLADYS HorsIey At
Soda Springs.
The Paris Y. L. NJ. l. A. are enter
tanning at 'nogie Dance" in the
Pavilion next Monday evening.
First steps were taken today for
the organization OF formal Junior
High school at the Emerson School.
Principal aud Mrs. Roy A. Welker
motored 30 Salt Lake for the Teach
ers' convention.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. and
Miss Edith Parker spent last week
visiting In Logan.
Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell OF Shelley Il
visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
u. p0ulsou.
Bishop and Mrs. Hymas and family
OF Liberty have moved this week into
their Paris home for the winter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
Mrs. Hex Johnson has Joined !
husband here for the winter.
ressh U varloua craasursa

Rabbits have ~ teeth. and rsts !
mice 10 each. Sheep and oxen 4
seas the aama number as huIuaH
Froga have no teeth 81 al on the &
~ jaw. and foada ara quite t00tlsis
The shark has several rows of Zee
the outer onsA being replaced - {
become worn. 10 tlsa expense ef the
ner rowa. Tie pike ts provided :
what might ba called hinged teeth
they certainly ean be- turned inv
70 enable Il 70 hold lts pEsy Or
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
and agricultural assets.

rigation and agricultural assets.
ION account OF its possibility to en-
gage many men in a useful and
highly beneficial labor at the present
time of unemployment, and afford
permanent employment to the many
people who will occupy the land.
ION account of the knowledge that
there is now 100000 acres of land,
susceptible of irrigtion in excess of
the total water supply, and this par
ticular project being located as 1t il
near the headwaters of the Snake
river watershed makes II possible TO
reuse all the return flow lower down
ethe river within the Snake river ir-
rigation system.
MEETS FEDERAL
ION account of this being the last
and only opportunity for the govern
ment to secure water for these In
dian lands that the government is
under treaty and moral obligations
to supply.
THE proposed development as
uOW Oubiihou - Iiiy OhuOASOu ~
all people interested including Poca'
tello, Blackfoot, American Falls
Bancroft, Idaho Falls and surround
ing communities and is in harmony
with the best and greatest beneficial
use of Idaho's. water resource and Il
endorsed by the present state admin
Iistration.
1--WE, therefore, respectfully urg'
you to give some OF your valuable
time to presentation of the matte
to the proper departments in Wash
ington."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
Greater Fort Hall Project
Report Mailed Washington

Endorsed by the state administra-
ton and the population of the af-
fected areas, reports of district,
state and federal engineers were
mailed to Washington Saturday on
which it is hoped to secure an imme-
date Appropriation through the sun
dry civil bill to be passed by congress
of funds to finance the Greater Fort
Hall Irrigation project.
This action would add to the agri-
cultural empire in the upper Snake
river watershed approximately 1885,
600 acres of fertile lands. Water
necessary for their irrigation is esti-
mated at 6O5,7OO acre feet to be de-
rived as follows: 377, 400 acre feet
from Blackfoot river, Lineup creek
and Gray's Lake, and 288, 800 acre
feet from American Falls reservoir.
The latter would be obtained by ex-
changing the rights in the reservoir
for rights in the Jackson Hole reser-
voir. The latter storage would be
conveyed down the Snake river to a
point aabove Blackfoot, thence thru
an existing canal, which would be en-.
larged.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
New Lodge Officers

At the annual election OF officers
for the ensuing year Monday night,
the Woodmen OF Walnut Camp No.
167, chose the following:
Consul J. j. Jensen; Advisor John
Mackin. Banker II. b. Whitman;
Clerk ii. II. Hoff; Escort F. Sarbach;
Waterman J. Schefstad; Sentry j. j.
Rohner; Managers ]. Lock, and w. s.
Oakley; Past Consul Chas. Schmid;
Physician c. A. Hoover.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
Knights OF Pythias

At their regular convocation last
Tuesday evening the Pythlans elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year:
@. O.. Nose Lewis; v. g., John
Cannon; Prelate. AL Miller; M. az
A., j. Klintworth; X. OF II. s., II
Carrick; M. OF w. Joe Fuller; M
of r., Fred Cruikshank; M. OF f..
John Brennan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
TEXAS STEER

On Tuesday evening Dec. 1st the
Texas Steer" will be presented at
the opera house by the Montpelier
Dramatic company. The play Is a
high grade comedy showing up all
the crookedness in politics of the day.
Cast OF Characters
Ed. O'Connor, Chas. Hammond, Hays
Groo, Frank Styer, M. Dankowsky,
Ed. Carey, Chas. Hoff Denton Gee,
Edward French, John Hines, Marion
Fitzpatrick, Patrick O'Farrell, Mike
Malone, Mrs. c. o. Anderson. Miss
Tacy Young. Mrs. o. II, Groo, A Ma
tive OF Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04

From the Files Of the Examiner
NOVEMBER 30, 1899

Tom and Jerry were In evidence
Thanksgiving day.
Wednesday was the stormiest
night of the season. The elements
seemed to have in for the Wood
men.
The cold snap has been severe on
the stock in the valley. However.
there is a large amount OF hay to
draw on and no serious loss Is fear
ed during the winter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04

VIII Ridd received letter from
Ed. Rich this week. He and Dave
Bagley landed in Liverpool on the
9Th and began work few days after
Eds first attempt to preach ws an
effort less than one minute In length.
But he expects to lengthen this TO
couple OF hours before long. He
and Dave are both in good health.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
TELEGRAM TO


The following telegram, signed by
Governor G.. w. Davis, Reclamation
Commissioner w. G. Swendsen, w. Q.
Greer, for the Empire Canal Com
pany, and j. B. Bistline nd H. M.
Wolf for the Greater Fort Hall dis
trict. was sent from Pocatello Thurs
day after conference OF represen-
tatives from the several towns to
Representative Addison T. Smith in
Washington.
.'Plan of development of
Blackfoot River or Greater Fort
Hall project now changed to in
clude reclamation of all lands
under Indian and white owner
ship susceptible of irrigation in
territories around Pocatello,
American Falls, Blackfoot, and
Bancroft. All interests and
people are harmoniously sup
porting this plan. Blackfoot
river water to be emptied as far
as necessary on high lands, In
Guiding Bancroft area, lower
lands to receive supply from
participation in American Falls
reservoir. This plan yields the
greatest possible benefit to all
interested communities and will
secure greatest economic use Of
available water supply. Compre-
hensivo report will DO mailed
you Saturday"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
WHERE LANDS

WHERE LANDS
LIE
The total area affected by the plan
said Commissioner w. G. Swendsen,
who returned to the capitol from Po-
Pocatello Friday. Is 1856, 900 acres.
or these $4,000 is in the Fort Hall
project now and $4,000 acres are al
ready irrigated. The other lands
are divided as follows.
Preston Bench irrigation district.
southeast of Blackfoot, 1000 acres,
Bancroft nd Chesterfield, $4,000
acres; American Falls irrigation dis
trict, on main line of the o. s. L.,
! just east of American Falls, 1850
acres: on Lincoln creek and Ross's
Fork east Of Fort Hall, within the
Indian reservation, part Indian and
part white ownership $4,000 acres;
East of Pocatello, on the bench north
east of the city, 5000 acres; south OF
Portneuf river and west of Pocatello
Preservation lands partly allotted
and partly purchased by whites) 27,-
900 acres.
/ AS direct testimony of the support
Of the enlarged project plans, Mr..
Swendsen made public Friday the
following resolution, which will ac-
company the report to Washington.
1t was passed by the Bancroft-Ches-
terrified representatives the Empire
Canal Company officials, the Amer
lean Falls Chamber of Commerce
and chambers of commerce, Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs of Blackfoot and
: Idaho Falls:
I'VE, the undersigned, are very
much interested in the speedy devel-
opment of the Greater Fort Hall IT.
rigation project.
ION account Of immediate neces
sity of improving and enlarging parts
Of the present Fort Hall project, the
majority, of which will finally be alb
sorbed in the final enlargement ant
development of the land susceptible
of irrigtion and water resources 0
tho Blaekfoot watershed.
ION account of its approximity 7
already established communitie
where railroads, markets schools an
@ichurches are established.
ION account OF the possibility 10
a great number of new homes to o
established with its consequent rela
ton ship to the soldiers settlement
problem.
-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
PHONE THE NEWS.

The Examiner IL always ready
pleased Go take news items ON,
telephone. II any news originate
your family or IN your neighbor
kindly call 30.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04

Two births occurred at the home
Brigham Bowen this wee. On Sun
day Mrs. VIM. Holmes presented her
husband with bouncing girl. The
next day Mrs. Bowen, who is the
mother Of Mrs. Holmes, followed her
example with a baby boy. Thus II
example with a baby boy. Thus I'm
two days Brig. was made father and
grandfather.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
EMPLOYMENT
FEATURE

"On account of the great advan-
tage of having new empire OF ap-
proximately $4,000 acres Of fertile
land which will produce crops In val
ne in one year equal to the cost OF
construction added to our present ir-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23

Mrs. Ellen Hope has returned from
Burlington where she spent several
months.
Mrs. Vina Morey of Burlington is
visiting relatives here. Her daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Connolly, spent Thurs
day in town,
Mrs. Ellen Hope has returned from
Burlington where she spent the sum
mer and has opened her house on
South street.
Judge and Mrs. c. I. Button have
returned from Brandon and Orwell,
where Mrs Button visited her aunt
Mrs. Warren.
Mrs. John Whitman, who went to
the Fanny Allen hospital on Septem-
Der y, was operated upon last Mon
day. Her condition is reported as very
favorable.
Miss Laila McNeal entertained the
ladies of the faculty at tea from four
to six at Betsey Buttles Thursday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs Paul D,
Moody, wife of the new President.
Arthur J. Blackmer left on We'd
nesday for a three weeks hunting trip
at the Scott Fish and Game Club,
Trois Pistoles, Quebec. He plans to go
after moose.
Mrs Ray L. Fisher and daughter,
Janet, have gone to Ann Arbor, Mich,
where they will join Mr.. Fisher who is
baseball coach at Michigan University.
Miss Alice Holcomb of New York City
accompanied them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
Peaches Added to Register Curios

A. W. Lovett Of High street, Middle
bury boasts of bushel and a peck
of very good peaches that were grown
on five year old tree in his yard The
fruitfulness of the young tree is more
remarkable from the circumstance Of
its bearing in this climate which is
ordinarily little adapted to the peach
The peaches are of the freestone varie-
ty, of good size and of good taste We
know, for we we're given several of
the best to put beside the freak apple
blossoms and fruit on the same branch,
which we reported last week. There
was a freakisly tame squirrel in this
ever growing sanctum museum until
his death a short time ago. We're hop
ing for a hundred pound pumpkin
just to take a picture of it, cause we
don't like the pie,--so much of it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Paul Hanheld went to Rutland
on TUESDAY for visit with friends.
Mrs. EmeIne Dewey OF Stowe is
visiting Mrs. John II Sargent
Several from here attended the SO.
Wallingford fair Thursday
Mrs Horton W. Jones IS visiting
Miss Bessie Pratt in Burlington
Ira Latleur and family have gone
on motor trip in Connecticut.
W J. Wood spent Thursday in
Burlington on business trip.
Mrs A R Sturtevant and Mrs. D.
d. Hope were in Burlington Satur-
day.
Mrs Ezra Brainerd. who has been
i'll for several weeks, is slightly i'm
proved
Mr. and Mrs II. W. Frost ot New
burg, n y, came Saturday to spend
a week with his brother, E y Frost.
Mr. and Mrs \. NJ 8l,toa Of
Ticonderoga y Y. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Z \ Frost.
Mrs. +. A Frost has recovered
from her recent Hines, sufficiently to
be ont again
Miss Catherine Hammond and
Miss Margaret Graham were recent
visitor, in Burlington
Miss Kathryn Nassau spent the
weekend in Rutland with DR.. and
Mrs. b. c Powers.
Mr. and Mr.. Homer Ambrose and
son Homer, Jr. recently visited at the
home of Benjamin Have,
-Robert and Vernon Boules have
returned from a short visit in Amherst,
Mass.
Mis-, Bet,ey Buttie, and Mrs.
Charles T Griffin were recent visit
ors on Mount Mansfield
H. l. Cushman has returned from
two week, spent at HAMPTON Beach.
n. II.
Mrs. Willis Cady LETT today for
Boston. Mass. 10 visit her daughter
Mrs. Douglas Esteu
Miss Theodore Crane has gone to
Boston to spend several weeks with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. c Russell. who
have spent several weeks in New Ha-
ven. have returned to town.
Mrs d. McGregor Means and
daughter Mis-, Eletnor have returned
to New York after spending the sum-
mer in town
Miss Diana and FRANCHISE Lanoue
of Montreal have returned home after
spendinc three week, vacation with
their sister Mr., Olivia Rheaume.
Mis-, Clara Jacobs of Burlington
was the weekend guest of Miss Ar
dell Jacobs at the home OF {. 7 Mat
tbews
Word h,, been received that a
son was horn TO Mr. and Mrs Harry
Ambrose at Felcbville Mr. Ambrose
is the son of Mr. and Mrs Homer
Ambrose Formerly of This town.
Octave and Claude Lanoue of
Montreal visited their brother.in-law
OIL Rbeaume and family last week
The rsda The trip or their motor
cycles
Ci;f,or Calbour has entered
peddie Tnst,trts m Hig,town n /
uc u,ss accorn,,r;eJ ~ The school on
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
An Old Resident Passes Out

The older folks among US will learn
with regret Of the passing of George f.
Larned. son Of James Larned, who died
suddenly at his home in Kalamazoo,
Mich, on June 2nd in his S3rd year.
He va, the tenth generation of the
family which settled in Oxford Mass,
in the early part Of 1880 and had prov
en- b worthy descendant of his illus
triou, ioretathers His last home in
Middlebury is now occupied by Profess
sor and Mrs Frank Howard. Mr..
Larned and daughter Miss Frances
visited Middlebury in the summer of
1920 70 renew old friendships after an
absence Of many years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
GallipO Captain of M. H. S. Football

William Gallipo, of the senior class,
has been chosen captain of the local
high school football eleven. He has
played on the Middlebury line for two
seasons. His weight has always been
one of the features of the local boys
defense. Marcus Shambo is manager
of the team and has his schedule al
most ready. The first game will be
played early next week in Pittsford.
Local business men have contributed
generously to the schools athletic
fund A college athlete will be chosen
for coach as soon as the varsity re-
turns from Harvard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23

WANTED. Apples--wil buy good
sized orchards on the trees Address
Earl Aver, st. George 3St2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23

There is no merchant who practices
the creed of vigorous advertising and
fails. He cannot fail unless he disap-
points in his wares the credibility of
the readers Of his message who come to
see and be convinced. Advertising is
the telescope method OF bringing your
store to the customer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
oBoscoD Aldrich at Goddard

Robert T. Aldrich, graduate of the
class of 1921 of Middlebury College,
has joined the faculty of Goddard
Seminary in Barre as teacher and ath-
letic coach "Bosco", as he was known
here, was prominent in both social and
athletic circles during his college
course.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
Lazarowitz Becomes Lazarus

Harry L. Lazarowitz, proprietor of
the Middlebury Supply Store, has pc
titioned the probate court for change
of name. Mr.. Lazarowitz wishes to be
known henceforth as Mr.. Lazarus, for
the reason that his immediate rela-
tives in New York have made that
change. Mr.. Lazarus identity as own
er of his big department store remains
the same, Mr.. Lazarowitz says
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23

For correctly fitting glasses see
Slader, Optometrist-Optician, at the
Sargent. Next visit W e d n e d a y /,
October s. ADV.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18
NEW BOAT
 CHARTERED KODIAK RUN

Dr. Garkina, government surgeon in charge of the hispital at Gilling- ham received word flom Seattle this morning that the ship Venus was en- route to Seward from Seattle. Andrew c. Smith who has the contract for de- livering mail to the westward wired Mir. Garkina that the Venus would replace the Pulitzer which was recent ly reported lost after leaving Uiak.. Dr. Garkina returned to Seward about three weeks ago from the states. He has been waiting since then for an op- portunity to return to Dillingham;, which is located on Bristol Bay near Chignik. Dr. Garkina is an U. s. Sur geon. He has been stationed at Gill ingham for about three years.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18
Of VALERA HAS
 fOILfD CHASE

LONDON, Jan. 1S- Especial cable dispatch to Universal Service. )- Where is Eamonn de Valera, Presi- dent of the Irish Republic
 All London worked up keen interest today in the whereabouts of the elusive head of the Sim Fein and all the London newspapers had squads of reporters on the trail. The doubt that De Valera actually had succeeded in crossing the, ocean and giving the slip to Scotland Yard and the British secret service gave place to a general belief that the "President" had come back just as mysteriously as he had gone to the United States.
 Word came from Dublin that De Valera actually. was in Ireland and was hiding somewhere near the cap- ital. This was followed by intima- tions that the Irish President was in communication with his foremost aides and would, in a day or two, take the leading part in the pour parlers which have been proceeding with the British government through several channels.
 Sim Fein sources in Ireland to- night sent word that De Valera had been in Erin for more than a week and this was linked with the declara- 6on that there seems to be ground for the belief that the Sim Fein is formulating final peace proposals for presentation to the British Govern ment.
 The Irish office this morning took official cognizance of De Valera's movements.
 It was admitted that De Valera will be placed under arrest on technical charge on sight.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18
WIFE IS STAKE

IN CARD GAME
 GENEVA, (via Paris), Jan. 1S- Declaring that he had lost everything ae owned, including his wife, to 2 friend" at poker, Andrea Calloni, ar rested here for bigamy, told the Ma gistrate that he considered that when his opponent drew the Cease ace" he vas legally divorced.
 The. game was played in Milan. First Calloni ldIt his cash then his jewels, then his home and finally in desperation he staked his wife, beautiful young girl he had recently married. 2
 'Calloni drew three aces pat and his opponent two kings and the queen, jack and ten. Splitting his kings tn way they do down Texas way the lucky gambler drew. the rcase' acs. Cslloni drew two cards without bet- ,rns his hand snd thu let < tda caught < < !.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18
THOUSANDS WISH TOMB UNKNOWh

LONDON, Jan. 1S- Scores of touch ing instances have been witnessed the tomb of Britain's "Unknown Wa. Tor" in Westmeinister Abbey, as Ions lines of men, women and childre. have passed the black marble sla. covering the grave for several day. s.ncc the bunal there of the unidel.. t,tIed soldier. l..
 The fact that no one knows tn. name or the man who lies beneatl. the Sab laads many to offer tributes Tn the hope perhaps that the bod. is that of missing son. The mother of one of the thousands of unknow. wa4r.ofs, any of whom might be re posing in Westminster Abby, lalL three war medals, the Mons Star, tn. Victory Medal and the British Wa sledal on the grave as she passe. m the line. They had been awarde. to her only son who was woundeL three times and afterwards reporte1 missing.
 A soldiers's modest offering of flow CTS bore the inscription: "In loving memory of my two pals and all the other pals"
 The epitah placed on the slab reads: "For King and Country Greater Love Hath No Man Than This.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18
ALL FLIGHTS CENSURED BY
 COMMANDER

RocKAwAY, Jsp. 1s- Existing conditions which made 1t possible for balloon flights without the sanction of the commanding officer are being corrected at the Rockaway Naval sta sion. It will no longer be possible for pilots to float into Canada without discussing the details of the proposed flight with the commanding offictA', Gsptain Damon Cummings. During he captains testimony yesterday be- lore the board of inquiry which is in- yestigating the recent balloon flight .,hich landed the balloon at Moose factory, Canada, the above .stateme4. Jas made.