davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
(Rv limited Pressl

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5.-Turk-
ish cavalry has just entered the city
of Kandra, adjacent to the Ismid neu-
trail zone, and the move is regarded
with alarm here as constituting men
ace to Constantinople.
1t is considered that Kemal has or
dered the move to intimidate the al
lies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

z-Cunningham ran for StengeI IN
second.
zz-Smith batted for Cunningham
in ninth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
CAVALRY
MOVE CAUSES
new ALARMS
British General Headquarters
Reports Appearance of Ma
tionalist Horsemen Near
Constantinople.
STRAITS FORTS BARRED
tBy Associated Pressl

appearance OF IurklSn Nationalist cav
airy in Kandra, in the Constantinople
neutral zone.
Kandra is approximately 65 miles
east of Constantinople, near the Black
Sea coast of the Ismid peninsula.
This is the first reported violation
by the Kemalists of the Constantinople
zone, although Turkish cavalry has
repeatedly violated the neutral zone
around Chanak, on the southern shore
of the Dardanelles. The Ismid PENN
sula offers the only direct approach on
Constantinople for land forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
fRv Associated pressl

CONSIAN OcI. D. - Ac-
cording to kilograms from Turkish
sources in Mudania, the agreement re-
garding the neutral zones reached by
the allied and Turkish representative
provided that no Notifications shall
be constructed on either side of the
straits of Dardanelles, and that the
military operations of the British in
Turkey shall cease Immediately.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The report
that an American destroyer was bonn
barded by the Turks while taking off
refugees at Avail, town north of
Smyrna, first carried in Reuters dis
patch from Athens, is repeated in 4
dispatch from Athens, received today
by the Greek legation. The legation
dispatch gave no details. Neither the
navy nor the state department today
had any confirmation of the reported
attack
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5.-The
Mudania conference was re-convened
at 10 O'Clock this morning with Thrace
the chief subject of consideration.
The attitude of the Greek delegates
on this question was declared TO be
giving the conferees considerable con-
cern.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
AN44.RRs MEET

A business meeting and luncheon
of the Montpelier Antler's club was
held Monday evening which was at
tended by representative number
Of Elks OF this city. The meeting
opened IN the Gem Hall, where bust
ness matters. pertaining to the well
fare of the loral members was dis
cussed for a time, after which the
antlers repaired to Staley's where a
delightful luncheon was served.
Following lunch the boys gathered
around the fire and discussed many
important matters, one of which was
the matter of procuring a charter
for lodge in Montpelier.
The club decided to stage min
streI show in the near future for the
purpose of creating entertainment
for themselves and the public, and
with that view in mind named Winn
G.. Staley as chairman of the show
committee, with instructions to Sc,
lect four assistants. The commit.
tee to investigate the charter feature
is composed OF f. M. Williams
chairman, H. M. Nelson, w. e
Christman, Sam v. Turks and Tod
Toomer. The following members
were present: Frank ]. Anderson
George Sturman, Earl Sturman
Jack McIllwain, w. e. Richards
Frank r. Preston, H. M. Nelson, F
M. Williams, Ross Garrison, Harry
A. Severn, Tod Toomer, ]. G. Moore
w. e. Christman, Joseph Bagley
Eddie Reiber Luke Roghaar, Winr
Staley and Grant Staley. The mex
meeting of the club will be held two
weeks later.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09

Bear Lake County is now
confronted by a situation that
seldom arises in communities,
and we sincerely trust that all
selfish motives will be brushed
aside for the general good of
Bear Lake county. The state
highway department has now
available out of a bond issue,
the sum of $27, ,514.50 for Bear
Lake County. In the course of
twenty years this money must
be paid back by this county in
the redemption of that portion
of the $2,OOO,0O0 bond issue
floated by the state under an
act of the last legislature. Ii
we do not avail ourselves of
this money some other county
will get it, and we will be re
sponsible for the payment to
the state just the same.
In order to get this money
from the state, the law plainly
states that the county must
match the money two dollars
to one. That means that Bear
Lake County must raise by a
bond issue $55,029.00, making
a total of $82,543.50 to spend
on the highways of this county.
On top Of this the federal gov
ernment will match both the
state and county money dollar
for dollar. OF this sum, which
is $82, ,543.50, the sum Of $780,
100000 is now available, and
the balance of $32,543.50 will
be available at a later date.
That gives us a grand total
of $132,543.50 that we may Sc
cure for Bear Lake County
roads this year if we vote fol
bonds, if the county commits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
NEW AUTO REPAIR sHOp.

Some time ago Grover G. Slater
and ]. H. Gantz opened up an auto
repair shop In the front part of the
building occupied BY the Idaho Elee-
tric company. The partnership Will
be known as Slater q Gantz Auto Re
paiI company. The quarters nov oc-
cupied by the firm are only tempo
rary, and later on Improvements In
the plant are planned. and probably
the company Will remain there
Mr.. Slater Is not a new man IN
Montpelier. For more than q year
he was employed By the Montpelier
Auto company rs chief mechanic,
leaving that company last fall The
new company Is starting out with .
t nice lineup Of business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
CHAS. BARTSCH|
DIES At NOUNAN

The Nounan community was shock
ed last Sunday morning when the
news was spread of the sudden death
of Charles Bartschi, one of the best
known men of Bear Lake county,
death occurring during the early
hours Of Sunday, and heart failure
being the cause of death. The exact
time of the death of Mr.. Bartschi-ts
unknown, because he was found In
bed when the other members of the
family went to his room that morn
ing. Mr.. Bartschi apparently passed
away without struggle when his
heart failed to function.
Mr.. Bartschi was regarded as be-
ing a man in good health, and ap-
peared as such, but he suffered a
stroke OF heart trouble about a year
ago following spasmodic attack of
inflamatory rheumatism. Since that
first attack of trouble with his heart
he has been more or less Ill as re-
suit of 1t.
Charles Bartschi was born In Swift
zerland on August 18th 1869. He
left his nature land when eleven
years old, coming to America and
the intermountain country. He had
been resident of Bear Lake county
almost continuously since that time.
Thirty years ago he married Bertha
Wyler, also a native of Switzerland,
and to that union ten children have
been born, two of whom preceded
Mr. Bartschi in death.
For fifteen years Mr.. Bartschi
served as superintendent OF the Sun
day school of the l.. D. s. church in
his community, giving up that po-
sition only to accept more respon-
sible calling in the church, when, q
few years ago he was appointed first
counselor in the Nounan btshopric
which position he held at the time OF
his death. He has also been prom
inent1y identified In other public af-
fairs, and was man who was loved
by all who knew him.
Mr.. Bartschi Is survived by two
brothers and two sisters, Fred Bart
schi OF Georgetown, John Bartsch
of Providence, Utah, Mrs. Rose
schenk of Providence and Mrs. Chri,
Tueller of Montpelier, widow, Mrs
Charles Bartschi, and the following
children: Mrs. Leroy Hoff, George
town; Charles w, Wyler F., LIE
grande H., Wilford w, Golden s.
Darel P, Rulon Bartschi and Rache
Bartschi an adopted daughter, all o
Nounan. Also six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in tn,
Nounan ward today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
ROAD MEETING
WELL ATTENDED

Last Thursday was the date set by
tho county commissioners for hear
ing the report OF the special road
composed of II, A. Sulli.
van. commissioner, James Bunford,
and Or. George +. Ashley. and a ses-
sion was held In the morning Mt
Paris at which the committeeman
made their report Good roads pro-
blems were discussed at some length
the sentiment OF the meeting centerl
ing on the necessity OF surfaclng the
Idaho Pacific highway from Fish
Haven to Georgetown and for the
building OF the last line OF this high
way between Georgetown and tho
Caribou County line.
To ascertain the wishes OF the peo-
plo special committee was appoint
IA TO make further Investigations
aha report 10 the county commission
ets not later than March 2ist. This
Committee Ia composed Of Henry III.
.Hoff. Ola Tranatrum. w. w. Clark.
II. A Sullivan and Ezra #. Bulge.
Tho matter OF bonding the county
to secure funds with which to match
the state and federal money avail
able, received favorable considera-
ticn. but further action will not be
taken until after the next meeting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
Local News

John q. Harvey spont day or two
In Poeatollo early In the week TO be
at the bedside Of hia aick mother.
Get ready for that EasteF Suit.
Mems suits tailored 60 your measure
for @2sSH0, no more, no leaa. SEQ
Il. Hall this week at Hotel BnFEoyme.
Nose Lewis departed Sunday for
his home In Salt Lake after spending
few days in the city on business
matters,
DIR II. II. King was q Salt Lake vla-
stor q day or two tho first part Of
the week.
r. A. Ludwig OF oNunan was a
business visitor 10 Montpelier last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r Roo Of Ogden
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Arnold dny or@two lugt weuk.
Miss Marguerite colllprlest spent
IA few days Og tho week In Kemmerer
visiting relatives and frienda.
Pageantry Watch for the date. IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
aRrfsEyTATFtBsu

Reputation" the invest Universal
jewel super feature. starring Prta-
ella Dean and coming TO the Gem
Theatre on Wed and Thurs March
18th and 10th. In heralded ~ \ dra-
matte thunderholt Of tremendous
power After her Two recent sue
ceanea. THE Virgin of Stamboul"
and Outside the Law Universal
realized II would require a photoplay
Of extraordinary strength 10 com
plete the dramatic trinity. From NIL
accounts Reputation" not only
proves its rights to follow the first
two. but many reviewers have dsz
elared It To he by far the most pow
erful drama projected on the screen
In many months.
The most interesting feature Of
Reputation" III the fact that IL per
mlta Priscilla Dean To play a dual
roie-a mother and dauFhter@b both
possessing marked histFonIe genius
but differing In eYery other charae-
teriHtIe. The mother IA 4 woman who
/ haa violated social code and sunk
to moral depths in inverse ratio 10
her rise and fame IN popularity
The daughter, on the other hand
raised In . county asylum. blooms
like q violet in 4 swamp and grows
up To pure and charming young wo.
manhood. The mother has forgotten
tho daughters existence. while the
child has never known her mothers
identity. Fate brings the Two to
lgether under circumstances that tr1
their souls and make for big. dra
matte situations
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
LET'S NOT BE SELFISH

sioners see fit to call an cleo
ton, in a sum at least sufficient
to match the state approprla-
ton of $27,514.50 two to one.
In other words, if Bear Lake
County will put up $55,029.00
this county will receive $780,
543.50 for immediate road con-
struction. CAN WE AFFORD
TO TURN IT DOWNf
The state highway depart
ment says that this money, or
as much of it as may be neces-
sary, must be used in complet-
ing the Idaho Pacific highway
between Georgetown and the
Caribou county line to connect
at that point with one of the
most ideal pieces Of highway in
the state of Idaho, built and
completed last year. 1t seems
but a matter of fairness to the
state and county that this piece
Of road should be completed in
asmuch as it is a break in a
chain Of highway that extends
from the Utah-Idaho state line
at Fish Haven through the en-
tire state.
At any rate, we should all
join forces and put over a bond
election that will insure for
this county the large sum of
money that is now available
only through united action on
our part. Good roads in every
part Of Bear Lake County
should be our aim, and we
should work unitedly to tho
end that we might have them
and should not lose sight of the
necessity of having good con
nections with highways Of ad
jacent states and counties.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
mo WnEsrfIN0 MATCH.

Friday night. Marcn 10. at the
Chamber Of Commerce hall. Art
Chester Of Pocatelio. midatewei9ht
champion of Idaho. agrees throw
Dutch Anderson. walterwalght
champion Of Idaho. and Merl Christ
ensen of Logan. Utah. In one hour
and thirty minutes. This viii be
one Of the best matches ever held
here. Il tho belief of local fans. aa
these men always give the best thai
IL In them.
Chester realizes that he Ii mp
against a hard pair OF little men. and
/ is training hard Christensen il
training every afternoon at the hall.
and according 10 tho way no works
Chester will have his hands full.
Everybody knows Anderson. He u
an eel ON the mat Chester has prov
en- his ability on the mat In hia many
matches. 80 local fans can expect 20
see something worth while.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
E. NJ. LINDSAY DIES

Edgar M Lindsay, 65 years Of
age, died at $50 o'clock this NORM
ing at his home in this city follow
ing a weeks illness with IA grippe.
Mr.. Lindsay was perhaps one of the
best known men in Bear Lake county
having been a resident OF the valley
since 1864, coming here with his
parents when a lad of years.
Edgar M. Lindsay was born IN
Kaysville, Utah, January 16, 1857,
and resided in Paris from 1854 tp
1880, when he moved to NOunan. In
that year he married. Sarah A. Beach
of Logan. He had been resident of
Nounan for Al years, coming to
Montpelier about year ago to re-
side. He was regarded as leader
in his community, and was indenti-
fled with the growth of Bear Lake
county. He served for 81 years as
bishop of his home ward. and took
an active part In church and public
affairs.
Mr.. Lindsay's mind was clear and
active almost to the hour of his
death, and Just last evening he die
tated a letter OF coincidence to his
son Chas. Lindsay, which he request
ed be read at the funeral Of Chasrles
Bartschi, which is to be held In Nou.
nan today.
Mr.. Lindsay Is survived by wild
ow and six children, who are Chas
Lindsay, George w. Lindsay, RuloI
B. Lindsay, all of Montpelier; DIR
w. L. Lindsay of Salt Lake; Mrs
Riley Hayes of Georgetown, ant
Mrs. Legrand Bartschi of Nounan.
Funeral arrangements have no
been completed, but iti 8 probable
that service win be held in NounaI
either Saturday or Sunday morning
The remains may be viewed b.
friends at the Lindsay home in tht
city up to Friday evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
ASK FOR VOTES HELP YOUR
ORGANIZATION WIN A PRIZE

This IL the fifth week of the Mer-
chants Cash Refund campaign which
is now assuming the proportions Of
8 regular contest. The City Library
and the War Mothers organizations
are gaining q sound foothold In the
campaign and stand an excellent OPP
portunity Of winning one OF the three
cash awards to be given by the Ex-
aminer at the end Of the thirteen
weeks campaign.
Participation in the campaign Is
very simple. When you go to one
of the stores advertised on page
three of this paper. ask for votes and
cast the votes for the organization
or individual you favor. Votes are
given on the basia Of one vote for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
UTAH PIONEER DIES
IN SALT LAKE CITY

George w. Groo, "a years OF age,
died Thursday evening at 355 Fourth
East street.
Mr.. Groo was horn November 10,
1847, in Sullivan county. New York
and came to Utah with his parents,
Isaac and Mrs. Sarah q. Groo, in
1854. He was connected with the
Ontario mine of Park City from 1875
to 1903 He was past master of Uni
tab lodge, F. & A. NJ, at Park City,
and was a member of Acacia lodge
No IT and of Utah eonsistory No. /,
of Salt Lake.
George w. Groo was the brother of
@. H. Groo of this city who, with his
sons, attended the funeral services
in Salt Lake last Saturday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
MARCH WEATHER

The month of March was ushered
in with three days of bright, clear
days and extremely cold nights. The
night of the first the thermometer
reached from % to 2S degrees be-
low zero. The second night about
16 below was the limit, and this
was extremely reduced the third
might. Twenty-eight below zero
and from three to four feet OF snow
on the level is the enviable record OF
Bear Lake county, the forepart OF
March 1922.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
MARCH 18TH AND 10TH

The first quarterly conference In.
1922 OF the Montpelier stake. viii
be held in this city Saturday and
Sunday, March 18th and 18th. The
stake presidency announce that good
speakers will be In attendance from
Salt Lake. As usual sessions will
be held Saturday at 10 a. m, and .
p. M, and on Sunday at the same
hours. Sunday evening the service
will be under the direction OF an aur-
Hilary organization. and q splendid
program for that session II being pre-
pared. A good attendance is urged.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
JUNIOR PROM TOMORROW

TheJunior Prom of the M. H. s.,
win be held tomorrow friday ev-
ening In the Pavilion. Rumor that
this event had been postponed is er-
roneous. The students of the class
have spared no time nor effort TO ar
range for q delightful party, and
everything is now in readiness TO en-
tertain the friends OF the Juniors Fri.
day evening. A grand march viii
be feature of the dance. This ev
ent will be about the fifth on the
program.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
MODERN DRUG co.
ENTERS CAMPAIGN


This week the Modern Drug COM
pany entered the Merchants Refund
Bargain Feature, conducted by this
paper for the past four weeks. The
campaign will extend over period
of nine more weeks, at the end OF
which, the cash awards will be
made according to the standing of
the various contestants. When you
make cash purchase from the Mod
ern Drug company, as we'll as the
other firms in the feature, ask for
votes and vote in favor OF one OF the
organizations now trying for the cash
awards.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
MRS. BARBARA SMITH
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Barbara Smith, an old time
resident of Idaho, died at her home
in Wardboro last Sunday morning at
the advanced age of 80 years. Mrs.
Smith had resided in this state for
upwards of 30 years. and during her
residence in Bear Lake county had
gained wide circle of friends.
She is survived by the following
children, all of whom are grown:
Matt Smith of this city. Henry Smith
and John Smith of Wardboro; Mrs.
L. N. Fisher and Mrs. ]. ]. Guheen
OF Pocatello; Mrs. w. W. Kent oi
Nampa; Mrs. J.. b. Tierney of Van
|Gouver, B. c., and Miss Katherine
Smith of Seattle, Wash.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning from the Catholic
church, the Rev. Father Gallahue oil
Lava Hot Springs conducting the ser
vide. Mrs. Russell Groo and Mrs
Tom Hartman rendered beautiful
solps. All the children arrived IN
time to attend the services. The pal
bearers were ]. r. Brennan, John +
| I0'Connor, William Hunter, II. b
Whitman. G. q. Keetch, Sr.. and P
lCl Mourtison.
1.-THE following out of town rela
tives were In attendance: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Len Fisher and son, Robert Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Curran
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Short, Mrs. J.
Guheen, all OF Pocatello; Mrs. VIM
Kent Of Nampa; Mrs. j. B. Tierney
Vancouver, b. c.: Miss Catherine
Smith, Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs. And,
Wells OF Wardboro. John Wells an,
daughter Edna.
Remember the big masquerad
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
FREE SEEDS FOR LOCAL
GARDENERS

The Examiner received this
week a consignment of garden
seeds from Congressman Addi-
son 7. Smith at Washington, for
free distribution among the
farmers and gardeners of this
district. These seeds viii be
given to adults only, calling at
this office. Each package COM
tains an assortment of beet, car
rot, lettuce, onion and radish.
As the supply is limited, we urge
YOU to call for your package at
an early date.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
SOCIETY

Mrs. James Sturman, formerly
Miss Vella Preston, was guest of hon
or at a shower given Thursday even
ing of last week by Mira. Joseph Dag
ley, Mrs. III. u. Hull Mrs, Frank
Preston and Mrs. Andy Wells 4
luncheon was served e-the following
present: Mrs. q. G. Gray, Mrs, Geo.
Sturman. Mrs. Earl Sturman, Mrs.
Lee Jones, Mrs. George schoper. Mrs,
II. II. Mulica, Mrs. Ed. Lambert, Mrs.
II. A. Brough. Mrs. w. r. Stevens,
Mrs. Riley Barkdull. Mrs G. II, stat
ford. Mrs. Norris Day. Mrs. q. X.
Smith, Mrs. NJ. W. Booth. Mrs. w. II.
Christman, Mrs. III. A. Robinson. Mrs.
Rose Stout, Mrs. Harold Toomer,
Mrs. Clifford Toomer. Mrs. Harry
Mesklmen, Mrs. John Barrett, Miss
Edna Wells. Miss Virginia Brough,
Miss Dorothy Brough, Miss Barbara
Neve, Miss Merl Barkdull, Miss Mary
Mcintosh, Miss Laurena Barrett, Miss
Mona Crockett, Miss Dorothy King,
Miss Mabel Orchard. Mrs. nj. 8. Rob.
erts OF Lava Hot spsings was an out
of-town guest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
ENGAGES IN SHOE

REPAIRING RUaHNEsaS
g. II. Frederick, well known shoe
repairer, who has been engaged n
that business for many years In this
city, has taken over the shop former
" owned by him near the Hymas
barber ghop.S Mr.. Frederick sold
out last -sammer to Earl Cozzens. but
the latter decided to locate in Alton.
and moved his equipment to that
town few weeks ago. Mr.. Freder-
lex has installed new machinery and
Is now prepared to give good service
in the repairing of shoes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
CITY LIBRARY LEADS
IN THE CASH CONTEST

each one cent cash purchase. Get
in the game today and help one Of
the following public organizations
win cash award of $40, SIS. or $40.
All organizations taxing part in this
campaign are urged to zee to II that
votes are deposited every week In
this office. Hoarding votes viii de-
tract from the interest In the cam
paign, and all votes should be de-
posted At least once week.
Following il the standing Of contest
ing organizations to date:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
NOTICE TO
CONFERENCE VISITORS

The Social Committee Of the First
ward will serve luncheon I'm the
Montpelier Pavilion Saturday, March
Is, to conference visitors and any
others who wish TO participate. Fiji
ty per lent of the net proceeds will
be donated to the tabernacle main
tenance fund. m9-16
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09

II. 4. Sullivan reported the work
of the road committee 10 Bolse, and
explained to the club tho committees
finding, and what the state highway
department expected Of Bear Lake
county, The Chamber OF Commerce
Ii now ready to back up the state
highway department In its program
for Bear Lake county