davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30
WHAT YOU CAN DO
IN THREE MONTHS

In three months hard work at the
Chickasha Business College you can
prepare yourself for a good bust
ness position. Four Of our graduates
have secured postiong during the
past month. Mrs. Flossie Ellington
from Hobart enrolled with us in
September and completed the short
hand course in three months. We
placed Mrs. Ellington in NARROW,
stenographer for a real estate firm.
Miss Wilma Schuessler, after being
in school with us three months was
placed as stenographer for the
County Judge at Duncan at sal
ary of $125 per month. 29-3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30
EXPECT GREAT
THINGS OF NEW
NIPPON POWER
sy CLARENCE punosr.

United Press Staff Correspondent. }
Tokyo. Dcc. ao.-Ianan ~ expect.
ing big things of IlIrohlto. acting
Emperor Of bal Nippon.
iiirohito was appointed regent be.
eaus. Of the prolonged and serious
sickness of his father. the Emperor
ioFhihiio. lie continues also 10 re-.
tain the title and position OF Crown
Prince. although his Regency IL In
effect an assumption now Of the
position he will inl upon the death
of Yoshihlio.
liirohiao Il extremely popular
among all classes throughout Japan.
In addition TO the yeneration of his
Emperor and the imperial family.
which is an ingrained and funda.
mental feature Of the japanese code.
Hirohito Is the recleplcnt OF some.
thing more. something no other rul.
or OF Japan has ever had. II II
sort OF personal touch IL combines
fondness and admiration Tor a lika-
Bile individual. with religious and
patriotic devotion to a ruler they re.
gard as devinely descended.
II the average Japanese were to
put the idea into American terms
I would be about like this: "we're
III for Hirohito. simply because he's
good scout. and snappy and up.to.
late and on his tip.toes all the time.
Dur ancient revernce Is unchanged. /
iou understand, but we feel that
lere's pal as well as an imperial 4
uler descended from the Gods"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30
SNOWY BAKER
INVITES PUGS
TO AMERICA
BY HENRY L. FARR ELL,


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Dec. 30.-Taking the
word of Snowy Baker that all AM
erican boxing classes are sadly in
need Of talent, British ring followers
consider this is the time of all times.
to get back some of the waning
prestige of the English gladiators.
Baker the Tex Rickard Of Aus
tralia, apparently has been looking
over things in America because he
is quoted as saying:
Good fighters are few and far be-
tween in Yankeeland today just as
in other countries"
Using this tip from "Snowy" a
writer under the name of Straight
Left" has the following to say in
Sporting Life London)
asncwy'' Baker Of Sydney Stad-
iums, Ltd, who is having an ex-
tended stay in America, has been
sending home his impressions of
American boxing and boxers, gath
cred in the course of a tour to
many centres. and it is interesting
to read that he confirms what has
been written time and again in this
column regarding the paucty OF
Of good-class boxers in every di-
vision. Good fighters" says Mr..
Baker, "are few and far between in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30

Camp Meeting romorow.
The regular monthly meeting n
th aloe Shelby camp of tho q. e. V.
will be- held tomorrow afternoon al
2 o'clock IN tho council chamber Of
the city hail. Capt J. n pownn. al
iuiant announced today A. 70.
suit Of an extensive mombcrshln
campaign conducted under the dircc.
ilon of Can't Downs. 30 SONS and
grandsons Of Confederate Veterans
have Joined The camp since the
Chattanooga convention where Il
was voted 10 admit sons and grand.
sons of veterans TO mcmbcrship IN
the camps. business Of importance
will come before the meeting to-
morrow afternoon. according to Capt
Down.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30
=" III r. "A II y"
ANNOUNCED

Through requests Of several
students spending the holidays In
Chickasha. arrangement has been
made TO give everyone an opportun.
iiy 10 see "The Baby" tho home
talent picture made IN Chickasha.
"1he Baby viii be shown at the
Rialto Saturday. together with the
regular program which includes
Alice Lake In "over the Wire" Also
a iam.up comedy. 29.2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30

= truly astonishing figure. aa com,
pared with the census of other capt
gals.
ThaFe his l,oan. however. some.
~hai dlesaleilng decrease IN the
bift raie of che city with n poula.
iion OF i.css.eoe. the births we're
only about $4,000 per annnm. where
a. IN 1914. when the population waa
much less. these numbered nearly
si.o00.
IN some eases this decrease ls ai.
irihnied to the hIgh coat OF living.
the great Jump IN price taken BY
necessities. Il in alleged. has led to
q strike u mothers"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30
MOTHERS ON STRIKE.

Beunos Ayres, Dec. 29.---During
the seven years since the outbreak
of the war, Notwithstanding almost
complete cessation of emigration, the
population of Beunos Aires has in
creased by over 100000. In the last
decade the growth was over 100000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30

politics and government completely
from tho gmpsfoss iuflsalciion. Il
lsnt probable that the mass of the
people hase thought the thins oai
al all and concluded that they want
the system changed. or that they
Do not want Il changed. They donr
knov Just what they desire or sx
pocl lllrohlso 10 do They inst have
a llklnK for him. from which IL born
n blind sort of hnnch that when hs
takes hold he " aolns 10 put things
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30

over"
lie may. Tho moisfnIzlnF. llber'
alislns. progressive lnfiaencss and
effects II bis Earopaan tour coupled
with his own personal penehans for
advancement may mean tho modlfI.
cation % traditions and the begin
ming of = new order Of things or
the traditions may b. too strong.
after alt Anyhos. they've al Fos
ihslr eyes on Ilirohlso. acting I'm.
pefur and a llkabls lad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30

wi ."tNa w IVY
Col. A, a. sneesl. stats psnsloneF.
visited Judge Vance and ether friends
IN tho city today. stopping over q
fcw hours on hls way 10 Oklahoma
City from I.awion. hIa home. where
he spent Christmas. while h. was
here. Col. snecd made Il known that
he Is IN the race for the democratic
nomination for secretary of state. IIc
has been prominent IN u. e. v
clfclea Tor years Iiefore helnE ~.
pointed to bis present position hc
wa custodian of Flat; National Park
nj sulphur. OKLA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30
PREF FEL.TY FOR
]. 5. IN z SEEN
CBy The United Prcss)

Washington, Dec. 30.-The bells
that ring in the year 1922, will also
usher in business revival that will
develop in the due course of time
into a new era of prosperity for the
United States.
This was the confident prediction
made today by w. C. Harding, gov
ernor of the federal reserve board,
in a statement issued to the United
Press today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
MASQUERADE BALL
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

The first mask ball to be given In
this city for many years was held at
the Pavilion Monday evening. and
\the event proved to be tho most
popular event of the season. One
hundred and fourteen couples attend
ed in mask and costume, and pre-
sented a fine spectacle in this differ
ent makeups and costumes of brill
liant colors. There were many ele-
CANT costumes displayed, so many in
fact. that II was no little problem for
the judges to finally pass on the win
ners, which they did only after the
most thorough consideration of the
points in favor OF all who came un-
def their scrutiny.
The promoters idea OF the event
as brought out in all publicity, viz:
"for ladies and gentlemen" fully
measured up to expectations, and the
eostumed patrons OF the affair. lived
up to the slogan in every sense of
fta meaning.
The first twosprizes were awarded
to Mrs. Stanley Howell of Paris and
Walter Sarbach of this city. The
costumes Of Mrs Howell and Mr.. Sar-
bach were chosen by the judges as
the most worthy. Each was OF Tur-
kish design. Bill Barnes of this
city won tho best sustained charact-
er prize. Representing Rip Van
Winkle, Mr. Barnes portrayed the
role of tabled Rip in a manner that
won the admiration Of everyone
To further sustain his part Mr.
Barnes refrained from dancing uR-
til after the general unmask.
There were many other worthy
characters, among whom might be
mentioned George and Martha Wash
ington. portrayed by Mr.. and Mrs
Bolt. Their makeup was fine, and
the beaded cape worn by Mrs. Bolt
was original, having seen the inter-
for Of the White House on more than
ono occasion. Il. M. Petersen was tho
only Uncle Sam in the hall, and look
led and acted his part we'll. Time
will not permit of a detailed men
tior o! all tho worthy makeups, but
suffice 1t to say that much credit Is
due all those taking part for the in
terest and good taste shown.
Mi. r. A. Sullivan, Mrs. Ed. C.
Rich, Mr.. Sidney u. Bhrgoyne, and
Mr. ]. J. Sarbach acted as judges.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
LAKETOWN WOMAN BURNS TO
DEATH WHEN OIL EXPLODEs

Laketown. Utah, March 7.-As tho
result of her dress catching on fire
from a stove into which she poured
kerosene, which exploded, Mrs. Lee
nora Murphy Hyden, AZ years of age,
wife Of John Hyden, was burned to
death at her ranch home in Round
Valley, Friday of last week. The
house and its contents we're consum-
ed by fire which followed the explo
sion.
Morrig Smith. a nephew. was
working outside the house when the
explosion occurred He rushed to o
neighbor's house for aid. Mr. Hyden
was at work on the other side OF the
syalley and he was notified as quick
ly as possible of his wife's death
The body Of the woman was found ~
ing beside the stove amid the charred
ruins.
Mrs Hyden was born at GrantsviIle
April IL, 1873. With her husband
she had lived in Round Valley for
many years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11

ORGANIZATION

On Tuesday two hundred twenty
l4vo farmers listened to a forceful
ser conservative address BY Mr.. w.
;, shearer, president of the Idaho
State Farm bureau.
Mr.. shearcr began by pointing out
some OF the advantages that had
come To the indlviduaia belonging to
the American Federation OF Labor
and 20 those belonging 10 the United
States Chamber of Commerce hy rea
son Of their strong national organlEa-
lions; and that these two forces r..
presented tho Industrial and com
mortal phases OF our economic llgc
md constituted two sides OF triangle,
but that tho productive force made
M of tho farmers OF the United
States and the force which should
logically complete the triangle, was
nnOrRaniAed.
On commenting on the spread be
twcen the producer and consumer,
Mr., shearer told OF having seen aomc
boxes of Extra Fancy Rome Beauty
apples IN store IN central Missouri
and tho invoice which showed that
tho apples had cost tho retail mer-
chant sAl0 per box. Tho apploa
were shipped by fruit growers as
aocldtlon In Lewiaton of which he was
a member and some of his apples
we're among them. he naturally an.
ticipated pretty good price IN view
II tho cost to tho retailer, accord.
inc To tho iBvoes. but upon hln ar
rivnl at his homo he found that hls
tpples had netted him Just AZ cents
por bnshal. lie argued that tho
sruit growers association could not
find out whore the Ss.Gs cents went,
hut the fruit growers together with
he wheat growers, beet growers, tho
cotton growers. wool growers. live
stock growers, ete.. forming q great
national organization of producers,
would he able % find out whare II
wont and 70 remove some og tho
naoleAa sponges which absorb nnoarn-
1d profits along the way between
Tho producer and tho consumer
Mi. shnnFeF read u paper on na-
tionsl and international economic
conditions and explained the Eaoh
set. which provides for the establish.
ng Of national cooperation 0R FL
aanee capitalized at ono million dol.
lars. which Ia 10 be under federal
supeTylalon. and which will mako II
oosaihle TO finance the transportation
pf our surplus products 10 the world
matketa.
According To the speaker one phase
pf the State Farm bureau program
u work IL to organize and develop
The dairy industry Ia Idaho and BY
50 doing increase sae number of dairy
cattle ~ three hundred thousand
during the next five years baslass
build up cooperative eFeameFiea and
eheeaa factories.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
sT mARI,Es

Tuesday evening the Paris Drama
tic company presented tho drama,
Hazel Kirk" to large and appre-
ciatiVe audience.
Last Saturday evening a number
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mattson's
friends were entertained at their
home in honor OF Mr.. Mattson's
birthday. A very pleasant evening
was spent, refreshments also being
served.
Mrs. Hannah Transtrum, wife OF
the late Ola TranstTnm. sr., passed
away at her home at o'clock Mon
day evening. She was 80 years Of
age. Funeral services will be held
Friday at p. m.
Mrs. Andrew Jenson came home
Monday from the hospital al Paris.
much improved in health. The lit
Ito son Of Lewis H. Booth is back
from the hospital where he under
went an operation
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
WHO WILL BE THE
NEXT CITY MAYOR?

Speculation is rife in tho city as
TO who will he tho next mayor OF tho
city. Many names OF possible can
didates have been mentioned, but IN
all cases where Investigation has
been made the gentlemen state that
their candidacy has boon greatly exy
aggerated SO that tho people may
Know Who arc thought OF as good
material to occupy the executive
chair for the coming two years adj
ministration. we mention Dick Groo.
NJ. jeff Davis, Al Thiel and NJ. n.
Cherry. These men have not All
been interviewed TO determine wheth-
er or not they would accept the nom
ination-these who have say there's
nothing doing" Fred l.. Cruikshank
appears 20 be the most popular pos
sibilty for the clerkship. Possible
candidates for councllmen are still
obscure.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL oPERET-
IA WAS SUCCESS

Among the theatrical events in the
city during the winter, perhaps ono
Of the most pleasing and interesting
Was the presentation of 20 Hara
SAn," brilliant Japanese operetta,
which was presented by the Mont
pblier High School at the Gem thea
ire last Thursday, afternoon and eve
hing. The cast included only high
school students, while the faculty di-
rected the play. Alfonzo Berrey,
who was to have appeared in one Of
the leading roles. was unable to fill
tho engagement owing to illness and
his place was taken by Wilford Tuel-
ler. The play was a complete sue
cess in every way.
In the cast were Rachael Weaver,
Wilford Tueller, Ferris Miles, Bur-
getta Olson, Seldom Cook, Mary
Shipley, Harold Dunn, while many
boys and girls appeared in minor
roles. The High School Orchestra,
assisted by A. C. Tueller, Harold
Toomer and Chas O'Connor, furnish
ed the music. Prof. j. B. Tueller
directed the operetta. being assisted
by Wilford Tueller. Others who are
responsible for the success of the
play are Mrs. James Crouch, coach
and stage director assisted by Mr..
Payne; Miss Ivy Logan, Miss Jesse
Beebe, Lorenzo Swensen, Miss Ivy
Lowry, S. @. Kelsey, and Lillias
SWenson, pianist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
WARDBORn NOTES

Funeral services for Myrna BeF-
green who died in the Montpelier
Hospital. Friday. March 4lh. we're
held In the Wardbor0 meeting house
Sunday. March 9th. The speakers
wero Pres. Ed g. Rich. Bishop Sam
Humphreys. Charles @. Ksetch. John
A Berrey and Frauk L Dairpmpie
The little girl was eleven years and
eight months Of age. and was the
youngest child Of Mr.. and Ms. Wm
) BergFcen Her death followed an
operation for appendicitis.
An apron and overall dance was
given by the social committee Tues
day. March lat. Pies were sold for
tho benefit OF tho baseball team.
AIfonro @. BeFrey. who has been
sufferinc from an attack Of measles
and tnnailltla. ia recovering
WIN. Y. Parker and family recent
~ retgrned 10 Canada. after an en-.
tended visit in Bear Lake county
Mr. Parker In the son u Qaeax T.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
MUf4LIaAN CLuB HAS
gW14sEuwFrEYEf~0Y 0YVpVxAfl

Tho annual outing Of the Montpel-
ieF Mulligan club was held IN Mont.
Her canyon a short distance beyond
the phosphate mlnaa Sunday afsnx.~s
room EfHhy BHEfnSss men 81 the
-rry-Nfid outside points participated
IN tho event and a pleasant day vas
Bpent n social conversation and ear
ryiug ont the program around camp
fires.
Master John =. O'ConnoF presided
4 the stow kettle With the same ex-
eeiient results as have maintained IN
be past under his able direction.
The muiiigan .asaaured up 10 expect
atlons and was some feed for the
toss after d strenuous day. Fred III.
Chapiu and Ellis Straw we're the only
.andidates for initiation. and passed
through the ordeal without a scratch
Among those attending were !. o.
Brown. John q. Harvey. n. 2. Petit
N 81 Lake. NJ. % Cherry. John w.
Barrett. Chris Olsen. ". II. ward.
F II Chaplin. John y. o'Connor. ri.
NJ Nelson. +. T. Gordon. Hank COLL.
priest N. B. Roberts, c. VI. Wilson
of Soda Springs. Eflis Straw, c. II.
To0mer n fplekl Gro0. q. 4. O'con-
nor OF kemmener. nr. H. Beckstrnm
and M. Stevens.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
JUNIOR PROM.

Follow tho crowd 10 tho Pavilion
Friday night where a general good
time awaits You at tho Junior Prom
and then truthfully deelre to your
friends afterwards that II was the
big hit of the season. You cannot
afford to miss this affair. because IL
will be the largest event OF our high
school. Boys, dig down Into your
jeans and secure your tickets early.
Ladies'. remember this invitation N
cordially extended to you. too Ex-
tire ladies 25c.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
'ODA SPRINGS
THE VICTORS

III one Of tho fastest and most
lrited basket ball games played on
ING local floor this season, the Soda
Sringa aggregation of real fast
M8Opsters put 1t over the Bancroft
Mfgh school team by score of 81 to
< From the tfm0~ Of theafEst-sfg
q to go, a tussle took place that
Mainly demonstrated what tho play
a1S were made of, and the fans in
wing to pick stsr players were at
loss to give one man more credit
NAN another, so hard did the play
ea work.
The game was witnessed by about
zsO fans. Coach Hodseman Of the
Aaaho Tech at Pocatello did good
and satisfactory work as referee.
he first half ended 15 to 8 in favor
os Soda. During the first ten min
gKes each team had scored but one
coal. The second half took on ad-
tional spirit, finishing with the
players tired out.
The Bancroft team is credited with
little edge on the Caribous in team
work, but Soda overcame this fea-
ture in speed and size. 1t was any
hody's game until within few min
utes Of the finish.
Soda Spring and Bancroft now are
tied, each having won and lost two
games. The final game will be play
ed soon to determine the winners,
and inasmuch as the PLAYERS desire
a neutral floor on which to decide
the victors, it is said they favor com
Ing back to Montpelier to finish the
eeries. The teams and managers are
to be complimented. for the good,
clean, sportsmanlike game they stag
ed here, and Bear Lakers saw good
exhibition of basketball.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. WILLIAMS

Funeral services were held In tho
Third ward chapel last Saturday
morning over the remains OF Mrsl
Edith Williams, who died Wednesl
day morning. March End, at the homo
of her sister Mrs. Hoskins OF thiS
cits.
Bishop Thomas Mumford presided
at the services, at which many friends
and neighhors OF tho deceased were
assembled. The opening prayer was
,offered by Pres. H. II. Hoff. The
choir rendered several beautiful So
lections, and Mrs. Grosjean sang. "A
Perfect Day"
Frank Hazen and Vincent Bennlon
.ot Cokeyillee spoke highly OF the
worth OF Mrs Williams as neighbor
and OF her services as a christian,
and both related beautiful incidents
connected with her life. Carson We'll
-ker and Pres. Edward C. Rich ex-
PRESSED themselves as being Inn
pressed by the gentle, christian at
titude of the deceasd. although their
acquaintance with her was brief.
Both talked OF the doctrine of the
resurrection and tho purpose OF
mankind's existence. and offered
many consoling thoughts to the be
reaved. J. G. Merrill offered the
benediction
Mrs. Williams was born April z.
1887, and grew to womAnhood I'm
Montpelier She was married to Cal
win Williams Ia years ago. One
child, Katie, 12 years OF age. blessed
tho union Of Mr. and Mrs. williams.
Nin0 years ago the family moved to
Cokevillo where they have resided
since
Mrs. Williams was taken i'll some
weeks ago al her home IN Cokeville,
and shortly afterwards was brought
to Montpelier that she might be cared
for by the physicians OF this city.
Little hope, however. was held out
for her, and although everything was
done to relieve her suffering and to
restore her TO health, sha grew grad
ually weaker until death claimed her.
Tho sympathies OF the friends and
neighbora 60 out 10 Mr. williams and
his daughter in theif loss OF wife and
mother.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
GEORGETowN NEWS.

Bishop Hayes. who Is at tho Lynn
Bros hospital in pocatello. II re-
ported on the improve.
Last Tuesday night the y. u. boya
played a game with Fielding Acad.
envy. Tho Fielding boys won tho
game. A number of games are
scheduled for this week here.
Mr.. Nelson from Bloomington
who has been staying here with his
daughter Mrs. q Welkor. died las,
Monday morning at o'clock. The
remains were sent 10 Bloomington
for burial Deceased was 90 years old
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
NOTICE OF FILING OF ASSESS
MENT ROLL.

Public notice is hereby given that
the assessment roll in Local I'm
provement District No 2, as the
same was prepared by the commit
tee on Streets and the City Engi-
neer OF the City of Montpelier. Ida
no. was filed in the office of the un-
dersigned City Clerk, on the 9th day
OF March, 1921.
Any owner or owners of any prop
erty assessed In said assessment roll.
whether named therein OF not, NAV,
within ten days from the last publi-
cation provided herein. file with the
undersigned City Clerk, hin objec-
tions in writing to said assessment.
and that on the sth day of April.
1921, the City Council, at the hour
of o'clock p. m. of said day. at
the Council Chambers at the Citv
Hall, will consider these objeckIons
to said assessment roll filed by any
party agrieved by such assessment.
Dated this 10th day of March,
1891.
F. L. CRUIKsHANK.
m11-25 City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
LOCAL LEGION POST TO
PRESENT HOME TALENT PLAY

Montpelier Post of the American
Legion will present a S-act comedy
entitled 1.-THE Cheerful Liar" on
Monday night. March 28th. This is a
good clean comedy and will be pre-
sented by local talent cast.
The boys are presenting this play
In an effort to clear up the deficit
they sustained from the dance and
banquet they gave last Armistice day
and will be thankful for your patron.
age on, the night of March 2Sth