Montpelier examiner., May 13, 1921, Image 1

About Montpelier examiner. (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

Oh, Look What's Coming! Baseball Next Sunday. Grace Cavalry vs. Montpelier Phosphates. Ball Park 3:30
JL
MONTPELIER EXAMINER
Beach the
People Thrti
Our Adver
tising
Columns.
Mon (polier
Population
1000—8000
Bear Lake
County 8788
A Progressive Independent Newspaper Devoted to All the Interests of Bear Lake County, Idaho.
VOLUME XXVII.
MONTPELIER, BEAR LAKE COUNTY, IDAHO, FRIDAY, MAY 13,1921.
NUMBER 8
TO BUTTLE SUNDAY
The' opening of the baseball sea
son in this city will occur next Sun
day when tho homo team will go up
against tho (^race Cavlry tean at
tho local ball grounds. Manager J.
H. Beatty states that the local team
will be In full working order In time
to taka on the Grace aggregation,
and while tho team was Just organ
ized finally Tuesday night, the boys
have been going through some stren
uous workouts and are in shape to
put up a pretty stiff contest for win
The game has
ning honors Sunday,
been called fof 3:30.
Everybody get out and boost for
tho home team, and help put Mont
pelier on the baseball map of south
-4 eastern Idaho.
Tho homo team has been signed
up for four game already, and three
of them will be played on the home
grounds.
The lineup for Sunday's game:
Duke Anderson, captain.
Garrison, center field.
Botkin, second bape.
Hartman, left field.
Sharp, center.
Anderson, first base. <
Wedel, third base.
Mulica, pitcher.
Lindstrom, short stop. ,
Pugmiro right.field.
Utility—Grime's, Rhodes and Day
ton.
AGKI) LADV DIES
Mrs. Susan Henrie, age 92 years,
resident of Monlpelier fort -
quito a number of years passed
away Monday morning shortly after
7 o'clock at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Robert A .Birch,
of death was old age.
would have been 93 years old had
she lived until tho 17th of next
She was bron June 17, 1832
She is survived by seven children
and four preceded her in death.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday in the Third ward chapel.
and a
The cause
Mrs. Henrie
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie King, whof
removed from Montpelier to Kays!
ville about a year ago, have now lo-\
cated -in Bancroft, where Mr. King',
purchased tho barber shop formerly'
Mrs. King
camo over to Montpelier last week
to visit indefinitely, and Mr. King
over Saturday night and visit
Kings to Bancroft.
owned by E. C. Bills.
camo
ed over Sunday.
SAFETY FIRST MEETING.
A Division Safety First meeting
held in the club house here on
was
Wednesday. The officials who were
In attendance were:
Pierce, Sec. A. L. Hubbard, General
Safety Agent D. K. Rawlins, Master
Mechanic D. Gratton, Train Master
W. E. Bowen, Supervisor B. and B.
J. E. Cullen, Station Supervisor A.
H. Hunter. About forty members
of the committee were present. A
Safety First motion picture program
shown In the City Hall at night.
Supt. R. A.
was
COUNTY APPEARS IN
_GOOD CONDITION
If the sale of automobile licenses'
is a barometer by which one may
« gain an Idea of the general condi
tions in a community, then Bear
Lakers need not fear the rumors of
hard times. In April this year, au
tomobile licenses to the amount of
$3,348 were sold in this county, as,
'against JJ..94MF fot tha same period
.ln 1920.J This is according Tofig
w'Tffes~'~c5n»plled by County Assessor
James Dunn. Bear Lake county is,
and has been all along, in a better
condition tinncially than any of the
neighboring communities.
He Succeeded.
A gentleman, walking near Oxford
was met by some students of the
university, one of whom addressed
him with:
"Good-morning Father Abraham."
"I am not Father Abraham," said
he.
"Good-morning, Fathe^ Isaac,"
was the reply.
"Good-moraing, Father Jacob,"
Baid a third.
"I am neither Abraham, Isaac, nor
Jacob; but Saul, who went out to
find his father's asses, and lo! I have
found them.'
-Exchange.
1
NOTICE TO FARMERS!
All farmers desiring to move bay
derricks under Utah Power A Light
high tension linè between Soda
Springs and Litton, should call W.
E. Hathenbruck, Montpelier, at his
expense and avoid accident. Tele
phone No. 94-J.
ml3-20-p
DR, SOLF IN JAPAN
ft. <
: Ls
r>:
n$
sM
Dr. Soif, the new German ambas
sador to Japan, with his credentials
under bis arm for presentation to the
Japanese emperor. The severe sim
plicity of his garb contrasts with the
gorgeons uniforms formerly worn by
f he ambassadors of the kaiser.
.WINING CONCERN FILES
INCORPORATION PAPERS
The Apex Mining'company of this
city, capitalized for $10,000, divided
nlo one million shares, has filed
articles of incorporation vyit h tho
date department in Boise. The in
corporators of the new concern are
M. Jj. DeJulien, M. B. Cherry, H. A.
Dalesman, Wm. H, Murray, John A.
Bagley, E. E. Mulica and Edward
French.
r fho work of clearing the old build
irigs from the triangle nea,r the de
pot is progressing rapidly, and tire
grounds will soon be cleared. It
has been a long looked for improve
ment ,and when completed will be
greatly a ppreciated by the people of,
kite city. J ~Tïïë~cïïF~cÔûnciL 'Tb now
VaHIMOTfig the advisability of im
proving the grounds, which, it is be
lieved, will be accomplished not
later than next sp,ring.
•ianglo Nearly Cleared,
RECEIVES LETTER DAMAGED
IN MAIL AIRPLANE WRECK
William McLennan of this city
Tuesday received a letter mailed in
California, which was salvaged from
the burned mail airplan.e which was
wrecked near Rock Springs a few
days ago.* The letter was burned on
the edges, being preserved only by
being tied in a bundle with others.
The address was intact, however,
and was forwarded tq Montpelier in
a government sealed envelope.
SEMINARY CLASS PLAY.
The seminary class of the Mont
pelier high school Is preparing to
present a dramatic event on Thurs
day afternoon and evening, May 19.
is the
'Aaron Boggs, Freshman,
llay decided upon, and the students
ire busy rehearsing the play, which
»ill bo shown at the Gem theatre
pith a matinee at 3:30 and night
performance at 8:30. The play will
be presented in Paris on Monday, the
21st, at the opera house.
JOE DAVIS RETAINS IN
TEREST IN MODERN DRUG
Through an error last week
wo stated that J. R. Leewright
of Rupert had purchased the Joe
Davis Interest In tho Modern
Drug company In this city. The
fact is that Mr. Leewright pur
chased tho Johnson interest in
tho company, and Mr. Davis re
tains his holding iu the com
pany. Mr. Leewright and Mr.
Davis own an equal interest in
the business.
We extend apology to Friend
Davis for-trying to railroad him
out of town. We are pleased to
learn that Mr. Davis is still sub
stantially interested in Mont
pelier. .
NOTICE FOR BID»—SPRINKLING.
Tho city clerk will received sealed
bids for the sprinkling of the streets
of Montpelier for the year 1921, up
to 5 o'clock p. m., on the 18th day
of May, 1921, at his office in the
City Hall.
F. L. CRUIKSHANK,
It
City Clerk.
JOHN FLYNN VICTIM
DREH TYPHOID
At 3 o'clock Monday morning th«y
grim reaper claimed the life of Joh«
Flynn, husband and father, and k
young man whose circle of friends
was limited only by the bounds oi
hii acquaintanceship gained during'
tho year that ho resided In Mont
pelier. Typhoid fever was the cause
of death. While Mr. Flynn had been
ailing for tho past three or four
weeks, it was not until Saturday last
that ho was compelled to confine
himself to bed. He sank gradually
from that time until his demise.
John Flynn was 32 years of age;
was born In Blakely, Minn., August
15, 1889. Prior to coming to this
city with his wife and little daugh
ter Mr. Flynn resided in Spokane,
Wash. They came to this city about
a year ago and engaged In the hotel
buBineSB, and have gained hundreds
of friends throughout this entire dis
trict. Mr. Flynn was of a quiet, un
assuming disposition.
Besides Mrs. Flynn and little
daughter he is survived by a father,
three brothers and two sisters. Ho
was tho son of William Flynn of
Blakely, Minn., and the remains were
shipped to that city yesterday on No.
18, accompanied by Mrs. Flynn and
daughter, a brother. Raymond Flynn
of Seattle and a nephew Edward Nee
of Spokane, both of whom came to
Montpelier Wednesday.
Mr. Flynn was a member of the
Elks lodge, having joined that order
in this city last month.
RANKS IN GOOD CONDITION
/
Statements of the condition of thé
First National and Bank of Montpe
lier appear in another part of toi
day's Examiner. The reports of
thoso institutions are very good too
this time fo year, and show that tha
condition of affairs in Bear Lake
county are in very good shape.
C ELEBRATES OOTH BIRTHDAY
-
Tuesday, the family of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Thompson gathered at
\ho home of their parents, the occa»'
d'ion being the 90th birthday anni
vfersary of Mr. Thompson.
Present wore their sons Alfred
sind Albert, their wives and chlld
Fen, and their daughter, Mrs. Carl
'Borg, her husband and children. A
sumptuous dinner was served and
the gathering was photographed at
the table. Conspicuous in the photo
graph is Mr. Thompson, holding on
his knee the four-months* old baby
of Alfred. These represent the old
est and youngest of the Thompson
family.
An observer would scarcely believe
that Mr. Thompson has passed the
90th
milestone;
his stature, eyes,
and intellect more closely feature a
man of 60 years.
"AARON ROGGH, FRESHMAN. 1
SYNOPSIS:
Act I—Tho Collego Campus.
In college years, when life'B
Spring,
The old love seemed a little thing,
And heads are twined by the col
lego whirl.
And the Freshman seeks a college
girl.
as
Act II—A College boarding house.
Off with the old love, on with the
new,
But often the newer love won't do.
The sweetest rose Is the old rose
pressed,
And I sometimes think that the old
love's best.
Act III—Same as Act II.
For a college life Is a thing apart,
And a college love is a whim o' the
heart.
But the heart heals true, though
the world seems slow.
When you love the girt that you used
to know.
PUTS ON SALE.
Tho Golden Rule store In this city
has arranged to put on a big sale of
merchandise.
beginning Saturday
morning, and has a large announce
ment in this paper.
DANGERS, LET'S GO
Saturday night. May 14, at the
Montpelier Pavilion, the Musical
Four will play for a big dance, which
will start promptly at 8:30. The
Musical Four is n traveling orches
tra, which comes to Montpelier high
ly recommended, having played all
along the line. The members are
great musicians, and change instru
ments all through the program.
Prof. Wendell is In charge of the
musicians.
A rare treat is In store
for Montpelier dancers. Plenty of
jazz if you want it. Admission will
be *1.00, ladies free.
it
MONTPELIER ELIS
FORM HEW CLUB
At a meeting of local members of
the Elks lodge, held Sunday after
nbon, a spirit of optimism prevailed,
and it was the general sentiment of
thoso present that some provialon
should bo made in regard to the eg
tablishing of club rooms.
a re
it or rire meeting ir riun was or
nized which will be known as the
The follow
"Montpelier Antlers."
lng officers wero elected: President,
John-G. Harvey; secretary, Earl Pet
erson, and treasurer, F. M. Williams.
In the discussion of club rooms.
was thought unadviaablo to estab
lish headqurters at this particular
season owing to the approach of
summer, and upon suggestion of Mr.
Sloano this matter was postponed
until Sunday, Sept. 4, and a com
mittee of seven was appointed to In
vestigate every angle of the propo
sftion in the meantime, and be pre
pared to mako a full and complete
report at tho September meeting.
The committee Is composed of J. H.
Beatty, chairman, L. G. Sloan, Sam
V. Tunks, E. V. Brookshire, J. C.
Myers, F. M. Williams and H. M.
Nelson.
The first meeting of the
committee was held Monday evening,
at which an invitation dancing party
was decided upon, to bo held on tho
evening of Juno 15th.
BREAKS FINGER.
Tho first baseball casualty of the
season obcujred on Tuesday after
noon when Al E. Thiel reached out
tho wrong mit when ho went to
catch a ball pitched to him in a little
street practice, and received a brok
en finger on the right hand,
result Ai. is carrying his arm in a
sling, and incidentally wilt occupy
a grandstand seat at the game next
Sunday.
As a
RAILWAY CLERKS' HOP.
Wednesday evening, May 18, Is the
date* of the third annual ball of the
Order of Railway Clerk of Mont
pelier and district. The boys are
dwtslly engagod in making prépara
tiohs for tho event, and anticipate
one of the leading events of the late
season,
THE SENIOR RUFF.
Tho stage Is all set for the Senior
Ruff, the annual ball of tho Senior
class of the Montpelier high school.
No little difficulty was experienced
by the promoters In deciding on the
place for holding the danco, but the
Pavilion was finally decided upon.
Tonight (Frl ), May 13, Is the date.
Fine music will be furnished and the
admission will be one dollar.
Luncheon Served.
Edward West was host to a few
friends at a luncheon served at his
homo Thursday of last week. A
fine social time was enjoyed by the
guests, who Included A. D. Dean, W.
S. Burnam, H. U. Sims, Tom Hart
man and Newt Benton.
NEW LESSEE FOR
OOKEV1LLK HOTEL.
Mrs. Emma Fuller has leased the
Haggerty Hotel in CokevlUe and
sumed charge Sunday. Mrs. Fuller
has conducted the dining room for
some time past, but now will have
charge of the entire institution.
8281.000,000 GOLD BROUGHT
INTO U. 8. SINCE JANUARY 1
New York.—A *6.000,000 gold
shipment said to be the first of a
series to be madd by the government
of Great Britain- to aid In the retire
ment of Its 6 1-2 per cent bonds ma
turing, has arrived here. Consigned
to J. P. Morgan A Co., fiscal agents
here for the English government, the
gold came Monday aboard the steam
ship Mauretania.
In addition to the Morgan Consign
ment, the Mauretania brought a *3,
000,000 gold shipment to another
banking house. -
Another shipment of *6,326,000
arrived Tuesday on the motor ship
Stureholm, from Gothenburg, Swe
den.
The flow of gold into the United
States daring the last month approxi
mated *60.000,000 making the total
since the first of the year In excess
of 1231,000,0041.
ATTENTION FARMERN!.
If you are contemplating re*
pairing the old wagon, or buy
ing new wheels, don't fall to
call and seo us.
in n position to make wonder
fnl low prices of wagon wheels.
Consolidated Wagon * Machine
iatf
HERE'S A CHAMPION BABY
j
%
gS fo jj
»
Here Is a claimant tu tho title of
world's champion heavyweight new
born baby. Ha is Robert Embry, Jr.
of Terra Bella, Cal., and ha wslghad
IB pounds when boro.
I. O. O. F. VISIT TO KKMMKRKR.
Tne Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Kentmerer, Wyo., extended an u-
gent invitation to the Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows of Montpelier to Join
them on April the 30th, and parti
cipate in celebrating tho 102nd an
niversary of American Odd Fellow
ship, and thl/ty-four members of the
two branchee of tho order here re
sponded «nd took train No. 18 for
Kemnrerer on the date named and
arrived on time in Kemmoror, where
*o wero met by committee who pro
Ided us with the boat accommoda
ona Kemnmr«\r had, which would
be difficult to surpass.
Tc^ say that wo hud a good time
14 putting It mildly. The beat of
rarythlng was ours, and nur money
as not allowed to he used.
Montpelier money was po good
Hi Kemnrerer. We had everything
they could give us.
The anniversary was celebrated
with n grand ball and carnival.
There was a large attendance. The
music wan excellent, everyone was
merrÿ and everything connected with
the occasion waa the most pleasura
ble. We all returned well satisfied
that the hospitality and fraternal
courtesies extended could not bo ex
celled any place on earth.
We will long hold pleaaant mem
ories of their royal hospitality and
good fellowship.
By order of the lodge.
E. F. OUVON,
Secretary No. 18, I. O. O. F.
They
CITY COUNCIL
MET WEDNESDAY
An Adjourned session of the city
council convened st the City Hall
Wednesday evening, and the princi
pal item of business was the matter
of appropriations for the ensuing
year beginning on the first Tuesday
in May.
C. H. Buck and William Horsley
were sworn In to serve as special
policemen without pay.
Robert A. Birch was also given the
oath of office.
A building permit wan granted to
Charles Schmidt for the erection of
an addition to the tailrosbop.
Engineer
PAVING HON 184 PROGRESSING
Acordlng to word received yester
day morning by Clerk F. L. Crulk
Nhank from the Ilanchett Bond Com
pany, the detail work of completing
the bond purchase from this city Is
progressing with all possible speed.
Tho general obligation bonds are O.
K., and final examination of the spe
cials brill be accomplished In s few
days.
HAFETY FIRST ENTERTAINMENT
Under the auspices of the Safety
First Committee of the Oregon Shqrt
Line, sn entertainment was given
Wednesday night In the city hail, in
which several reels of fine pictures
were shown, which dealt with the
safety first scheme as being applied
by railroads. Mias Marie Nielsen
gave a splendid reading; a talk was
made by Supt. R. A. Pierce, and a
quartette from the high school ren
dered a musical number.
Special Session.
The city council held a special
session Friday night at the City Hall
and discussed many questions of lui
portance to the city. The new offt
ctali aro getting right down to boat
Importât projects up their sleeves.
For their information the mayor and
council Inspected the blue prints of
the plans for the paving job and also
the tentative plans for the beautify
lug of tb« city parks.
on the start, and have many
m
R. A. SULLIVAN DEW
CO. BOARD MEMBER
it. A. Sullivan, vice-president of
the First National Bank of this city,
waff named by Governor D. W. Davis
the latter part of last week to fill
jthe vacancy in the board of county
j commissioners created by the resig
nation of Silas L. Wright on April
1. The appointment of Mr. Sulli
van to this position does not como
as a surprise to many, because the
Republican County Central Commit
tee was hack of the appointment,
first securing his cousent to take the
position before sending his name to
the governor with its endorsement.
Mr. Sullivan Is a recognised au
thority in this part of the state in
matters pertaining to finance and
business. He is also well versed in
the affairs of the public, having been
directly and Indirectly strutted with
public affairs for many years In this
county.
Sullivan to'the board and his will
ingness to serve, has met with uni
versal f«vor over the entire county.
The appointment of Mr.
ALL A BOARD FOR
BASEBALL GAME
Tho Base ball league under the
direction of the Montpelier Stake baa
announced the schedule tor the tirât
scries of 1921
•here are 4waive
teams represented In the league.
As noted In the constitution of
the league, It 4s the purpoae of the
atako officiais to provide opportuni
ty for all so Inclined to participate
In playing baseball and to provlds
entertainment for all members of
the ward In attending the games.
In order to carry out this latter pre
vision all games on the home ground
must he played within the limits of
the ward. This feature emphasises
the social Idea of the games and It
Is hoped that «much Interest will be
ardused.
Many of the team« hava already
been practicing and a goodly ahare
of old and worthy talent In the great
American gnme haw been discovered.
Base ball appeals to every American
and the turnouts so far have abown
that few men grow too old to play
ball.
The complete achedule of the
Montpelier Stake Baaeball league
cannot bo printed In this week's Ex
aminer, but will probably
next week.
appear
Tho gamea open on May
21st. Saturday afternoon of
week, but the following la the line
up for tho opening game:
Montpelier First vs. Bennington,
at Montpelier.
Nnunan vs, Georgetown at Noa*
next
nan.
Montpelier Third vs. Ward boro, at
Wardboro.
Pegram vs Montpelier Second at
Montpelier.
Raymond vs, Geneva,* at Raymond.
Dingle vs. Bern st Dingle.
to
of
PLANNING FATHER AND
SON OUTING IN AUGUBT
Chairman Roy George of the Fa
ther and Son outing committee, Is
already st work planning for the
outing this year, which will be held
the latter part of July or for part of
August. liest year the outing proved
so successful that It will be observed
as sn annual event. Meny Inquiries
sre being received by Mr. George
relative to the event, and the Es
"miner has been asked to
those Interested that the event Is n
sure go. Parties wishing Informa
tion should communicate with Mr.
George et the office of the Burton
Creamery company.
Is
O.
re all
PRKHItYTKKIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
lng worship at 11 a. m.
worship st 8 p. m.
tatton to all.
Morn
Even but
A cordial tuvl
M M STOCKER. Minister.
in
the
was
a
ren
ORGANIZATION OF
0HAMBER PERFECTED
The hoard of directors of the Bear
Friday afternoon an« perfected an
organisation and tho final transfer
organization nd the final transfer of
of all the details of the old Boooter
clnb over to the chamber. Edward C. *
Rich was elected vtce-preetdeat and
H, M. Moore, treasurer.
In regard to acting upon the re
port of the finance committee, which
Hall of the chamber, no action was taken
lui- at the Friday meeting. This matter
offt- will probably com« up at a meeting
boat- la the near future.
S. 8. Bloune of the Idaho Leasing
Co, of Pocatello waa preaent and
and submitted facts and figures pertain
of lug lo the Star Valley oil operations
also of hia company, and Intimated that
|the company would probably make
was submitted at the last
!n*
many
Montpelier Its headquarters.