davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-11
STORIES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Eof Interest Cleaned From
ke Daily Life Of Home
Folks In Town and
County.

Folks In Town and
County.
hty Agent Wade is in Vol.
-day.
and Mrs. Vern Swartz ar
the flu.
10. Barbee was a Vollme
Tuesday.
R. Fike was a Wincheste.
yesterday.
! Corey was a passenger fol
Ton yesterday.
Metzger was a Lewiston
last Saturday.
IN Growers Association
g here March Is.
Henderson went to Lewis
sterday on business.
~ Sanger made a business
Lewiston yesterday.
Hunter was a business Wis
Winchester Tuesday.
lson has just opened his new
hats for men and. boys.
Chas. Hunter visited in
Non the first of the week.
Laier went to Spokane
by on a business mission.
and Mrs. Sam Vorhies spent
~ with Vollmer relatives.
ter hats for men and boys
bw on display at Carlson s.
q. Wright returned Sunday
b business trip to Lewiston.
y Walters was in Lewiston
Siness the first of the week.
latest styles in hats for
Gld boys just in at Carlson s.
EDunlap, of Ilo, was in Nez-
/ Sunday on a professional
Hewetson returned Satur-
fom a business visit to Spo-
I'd Jorgens returned Mon
fom a visit with relatives in
me.
10 Medved was in Lewiston
day, for army medical in
Dn.
.. Ramey is a business visi- |
the city today from the Gil
ection.
laughter was born to Mr.. |
drs. Kight, in this city, on
b instant.
orney Gilmore, Of Lewiston,
j Nezperce Tuesday on pro-
lal business.
. 5. II. Walker and Mrs.
Stems were passengers for
ton Monday.
Sale Fine span Of mares,
t 5000; price $400. w. j.
!. Gilbert, Idaho.
rney Chas. Nugent was in
on on professional busine SIS
st Of the week.
Eunice Hyrand, Of Rigby,
is visiting at the home of
Gle, j. R. Hughes.
Norma Wilson spent the
alf Of the week with home
and friends in Kamiah.
ager Bennett Of the Nez-
Hardware Co., made a bust
ip to Ferdinand Monday.
j Manager Hyde of the
,ville E. L. & P. Co. is out
two-weeks' round with the
orate St. Patrick S Day by
ing the Legion ball at the,
nal hall next Wednesday
Sale registered Poland
hogs; cheap, if taken {
next few days. John Nc !
41tf.
local Legion boys are Civ !
ig St. Patrick s ball at the !
lal hall on the evening OF t
h.
received, a large shipment I
moulding. Let an expert
your pictures. Campbell 8 I
41tf a
Nezperce Rochdale Co. Q
a car Of hogs to Spokane ?
Y. the local price paid be- i
so. Il
Greene. the Lewiston Tri- i
eld agent, was looking af- n
ness at this point the first
week. v
Mellison, Of Everett, Wp, p
est at the home of her G.
Mrs. Anna Crumpacker, y
vicinity. Il
local Knights of Pythias G.
We a special meeting Sat s;
night. when work in the IL
degree will be put on. $;
Paige and wife were In b,
n this week for a few c;
isit with their son, who re- ci
from San Diego, fe
Ransier recently bought al
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22
obituarn. ]. Il. Kohmann.

John Henry Kohmann was born
near Hamburg, Germany, June 2S,
1853. He came to America In 1882,
was united IN marriage to Bertha
IIeneretta Kruse April 10, 1856 In
Abilene, Kas., whore they' resided
for some time. In 1892 they moved
10 farm south Of Abilene, where
hey have resided ever since. r.
this union were born seven children,
Mrs. Augusta Hasloner, OF MERGED.
cal Mrs. Carrie Hnsoncr. near Abb
lono George Kohmann ~ Kipp Kas,.
Max. John. Harvey ana Albert all
residing near Abilene, and ten
grandchildren, also one brother re
siding near Hamburg. Germany. He
departed this NE AprIl ., 1920
Los Angeles, Cal, aged 60 years, 9
months ana 10 days.
The funeral services were held At
the Lutheran church April IS. Rev.
q. w. Maggart officiating. Burial
was in Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22
DICKINSON COUNTY CLUB
Students From This County Organ
ize at X. S. A. c.

Dickinson county students attend
ing the Kansas State Agriculture
college organized n Dickinson coun-
~ club Tuesday afternoon al a
mass meet in the college auditorium
This county has one Of the largest
representations at the agricultural
college Of any county IN the state
This year there are more than 20
Dickinson boys aud girls attending
school there.
The purpose Of the Dickinson
county club Is to advertise X $. A.
q. 10 prospective students ana to
have good times among themselves
while attending college.
Thirteen Abilene boys and girls
are attending X. $. A. {. They are.
Gladys Flippo, Helen Shellhaas.
Susie Kyle, Gretchen Rugh, Lorna
Troop, Emmett Kraybill. Tracy
Johntz. Ernest Lair. Harold Carver,
Paul Jeffcoat Milton Eisenhower,
Sheridan Spangler. and Tom Neely.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22

ing are one brother, w. NJ. Shook OF
Abilene. three sisters, Mrs. n. J.
Rossiter OF Abilene. Mrs. Clara Ulin
Of Enterprise aud Mrs. Dan Lopez
Of Fairylew, Okla, three daughters.
Mrs. VI. ~ Rowland OF Abilene,
Mrs. w. NJ Issitt Of Enterprise and
Mrs. David vinloye OF Clyde; three
sons l.. = Walters Of Marion, Fred
Walters Of Sparks. and Floyd Wal
tiers Of Abilene; six grandchildren.
She was converted IN early child
hood and Identified herself with the
Dunkard church and lived devoted
Christian during her entire NE. she
was a firm believer IN sincere pray
er being offered ana had often test
ed and received the answer 20 her
prayer As b mother she dearly loved
her children no sacrifice too great.
and to live for them was her great
joy God permitting her TO live to
see all her children now living.
grown up TO man and womanhood.
Funeral services were conducted NJ
the home OF Mr. and Mrs VIII Issitt
April TO- 1920. by Rev. G. NJ. Betz
evangelist OF the United Brethren
church in Kansas. residing at Enter
prise. Interment was in Mount
Hope cemetery The floral gifts ex
pressed token of love which were
beautiful and very appropriate for
she was surely worthy OF such re-
membrance.
Jesus. while our hearts are bleeding
Ger the spells that death has won
We would at this solemn parting
Calmly say. Thy Will be done
Though today we're filled with mourn
ing.
Mercy still Is on Thy throne
with the smiles OF love returning
We can say, Thy viii be done.
BY Thy hand the boon was given.
Thou hast taken but Thine own
Lord of earth and God OF Heaven
Ever more Thy VIII be done.
4 precious one from ms has gone
The voice we loved Is stilled.
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Tod In His wisdom has recalled
rhe one by name was given,
And i'm the grave her body lies,
Her soul is safe In Heaven.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks
for an The Kindness shown during
the Illness and death of our sister
ana mother and we surely appre-
ciate the service rendered by those
with the comforting songs and
music.-The family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22
SOLDIER GETS LAND
Lieut.. McManigaI of Horton Drew
Government Tract.

Joohn w McManigal an overseas
lieutenant. was the only Horton
man 10 draw lucky number in the
contest at Frannie, Wyoming Me
Mannigal drew an eighty acre tract
Just ont three miles from the town
This land is in the great Shoshone
basin and will be fed by water from
the big government project nj near
Powell Wyoming.
Mr. McManigal was in command
of company II here before II was
sent 10 Camp Doniphan during the
war. and many Abilene people will
be glad of his good fortune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
County ComnissIoaer.


am a candidate for county commits
sLoner from the Third Commissioner
district OF Dickinson county, subject to
the action of the Republican primaries.
JOHN BOOK.
am a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county commissioner OF
the Third Commissioner District OF
Dickinson county, subject to the pri-
S. H. MCCULLOUGH.
/ am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for county COMM sslonerI
from the Third Commissioner District.
OF Dickinson county subject TO the
primaries IN August, 1920
FRED BROWNRIGG.
am a candidate for County Commits
sioner from the Second district OF
Dickinson county. subject TO the action |
Dickinson county, subject to the action |
Of the Republican voters Ia the August |
primaries
BERT FUNK.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22
Obituary, Mrs. Sarah Walters

Mrs. Sarah Elizabcth Shook 4
resident Of Abilene, was born in
Guthrie county. Iowa. November -.
1857, and departed this life Al the
home Of her daughter Mrs. W. NJ
Issitt in Enterprise, April II 1920,
aged g. years. months, days.
March 13, 1878 she was united in
marriage to !. y. Walters 10 them
were born three sons and five daugh-
ters. Two daughters having preced-
ed the mother in death, those surviv-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22
MORE OF EN- WOULD TRY


Farmers northwest Of
Hays will make test 10 find oil. An
oil derrick and car Of coal have
reached here and have been trans
ported to the location selected for
the well, near the Hyaainth church
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22
RECENT REFLECTIONS

ANS well with the Maxwell. dwtf
Oldsmobile sets the pace. Twenty
second year.
Watch the Fords go by. 6dwtf
II your clock is sick
And its pulse beats slow
Take II to Cooley
And he'll make It go. 26d- vino
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank all the kind
friends ana neighbors. !. o. Q. f.
lodge ana Rcbeccas for the kind as.
sistance and beautiful floral offerings
I'm our late bereavement, the death
of our husband and father.-Mrs. J.
H. Kohmam and family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22
ALL KANSAS CAN RIDE

Kansas now has enough motor
ears TO take the whole population
riding at one time with ample
room for the picnic baskets. The
number Of motor car licenses issued
by the state has passed the 100000
mark and is increasing at rate TO
Indicate that 10y mid summer there
will be ON AN average 81 one car for
every six persons IN the state, the
population being estimated around
100000
since January ] 2tG22 motor We
hicles have boen sold. according TO
Il report by the secretary Of state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
Representative IN Congress from the
Firth District OF Kansas, subject TO the
action OF the August primary election.
JOE r. MARSHALL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22
WICHITA POPULATION 7z,IzS
Wichita Has Made Big Growth
Census Report Shows.

Washington April II The popu-
lation Of Wichita. Kans is announc-
ed by census bureau as Tips, an
increase Of 1868 or 81 80 per
cent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22

am a candidate for the Republican
nomiHstion for State Senator from the
Twenty second District, subject TO the
Primary August ard / Will appreciate
your support.
IT, G. KYLE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22

hereby anAounce that ! am a candi-
date for reelection as County Commits.
sisner from the Second District OF
III c. BRENIZER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22

am a candidate for Sherin OF Dick
tnson county, subject 90 the decision
Of the Repu biican primaries in August.
JOHN a. KRAUSE
am candidate for the Republican
for sheriff subject 10 the
decision Of the Republican voters az
the August primary ,,.n,
DIV g a, SHEhmAN'
am candidate for the ONCE OF
Sherlm OF Dickinson county, subject 20
the decision OF the Republican voters
IN the August primaries. -
q y HUFFMAN.
/ am 4 candidate FOR sheriff OF DICK
inson county. subject 70 the action Of
the Republican primaries IN August
B. ~ ISSITT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22
COEEEYYILIE IS GROWING

Washington. Arrl 21.-Censss
figures made public last night;
Cofreyvile, Kaso 1882; increase
7G5, or 6 per cent.
Augusta. Ga, 52,5is; increase Of
11.50S, or IS per cent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-22
Why Dickinson County Needs A
Modern Hospital

The vital Hospital large enough meet the
stiles Of the residents of Dickinson County apparent
There is no Hospital in the County equipped for
more than negligible number Of patients
The rigid requirements necessary complete medical
course become graduate physician such, that
the number Of Doctors and totally inadequate
to the demands made upon them
a. Hospital where patients be concentrated for treat
will increase the efficiency of Doctors and nurses
500 per
No County OF the population wealth of Dickinson
doing its humanitarian duty until Hospital is built and
equipped for the needs of its people
The assessed valuation Of all mixed and personal
property OF Dickinson County is $6oOooooo Its real
value is $Ioooooooo One-tenth of per cent
of the real value of Dickinson Countys wealth will build
and equip Hospital suitable for county of this size.
T. All people of the County without regard location,
religious creed social standing will participate in the
benefits OF fully equipped Hospital
financial committee has been appointed to raise not
less than $5oooo-and 100000 if possibleo the
demands of the situation
O. An intensive campaign this has been
planned under the auspices Of the Commercial Club of
Abilene
10 Citizens in all parts of the county invited join
the and support the project with subscrp
tions donations, endowments and personal help
complish the great purpose started.
E H. FORNEY, Chairman
c. C. WYANDT, Secretary
G. A. ROGERS
R. M WHITE
c. l. HOVGARD
Committee,
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-31

n IBBONS have always played a
IN prominent part in the apparel of
women, but they were never so impor-
liant as they are now. Their manufac-
turers look to the ingenuity of design
ers of dress accessories, of millinery
and of innumerable pretty furnishings
to extend the demand for their prod
ucts, and these designers have accom-
plished more than was expected of
them. The beauty of the ribbons
themselves, proves an inspiration and
they have long since ceased to be used
merely as decorations. In millinery
they make entire hats and have for
several seasons, so that the ribbon hat
has an established place which 1t will
continue to fill.
BY way of showing what can be
done with 1t in the hands of artists,
several stars in our American firma-
inent of dress creators have embodied
ribbons IN summer frocks-and in all
sorts of frocks-for morning, after
noon and evening. The results were
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-31

so good that the idea will carry over
we shall find ribbons in the styles for
fall. 1t was at its best in summary
afternoon and evening dresses and an
adorable example for either afternoon
or evening wear appears in the dress
illustrated. 1t is of lace fiouncing, on
a net foundation, with very wide and
very soft satin ribbon forming part OF
the bodice and skirt drapery. The
ribbon is shirred in four little tucks at
the front and in single shirring at
the side where it forms full panniers
and falls in two long ends from under
them. A few little blossoms made OF
narrow ribbon and having millinery
centers, find a resting place on the
flounces, and the same blossoms set
in a border and rows on filmy para
sol make it a sister to the lovely frock.
After the accomplishments of these
artists in summer frocks, curiosity
makes whatever they will present for
fall already interesting to the fashion
reporter.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-31

A THOUGH tradition gives June
n the preference for summer we'd
dings and October proves to be the
brides next choice, no month is en-
tirely forsaken by them. The maid
that decides for late summer has some
advantages, and among them Is the
chance to profit by the experience OF
Tune brides when sheA chooses her
wedding gown. There were so many
innovations in the gowning of this
wears brides, great costumers made
excursions away from the traditional
all-white and gave us white with sill
yer. white and gold and even wedding
wells In pale gold. 1t is for the bride
of tomorrow to say whether she will
regard these new Ideas with favor or
fix her allegiance upon the all-white
bridal costume.
Experimenting with the wedding
veil brought out some new and In
genious adjustments of 1t and also the
veil of chiffon instead of tulle. Pre-
met gave to this particular June a
chiffon veil embroidered In silver
roses and edged with pearl beads,
clinging to the head and revealing the
uncovered face through slit at the
front. The bride shown in, the pic
ture has chosen this madonna-like
draping of the veil, but clings to ira
ditional orange blossoms in wreaths
chat encIrcle her head. Her frock of
chiffon is laid in deep tucks below the
hips, caught up little at the sides
ard embellished with occasional clus-
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-31

tiers of orange blossoms set on the
tucks.
Never were bridesmaids more dain-
lily clad in fanciful and gay colors
than those who ushered in the brides
Of June. Taffeta and organdie made
majority of their fiowerlike frocks,
and they were designed with exhaust
less ingenuity. The petal frocks and
apron frocks, many frills and lovely
embroidery made the achievements OF
the designers seem to excel all efforts
of other Junes. The bride of late
summer may follow these precedents.
A dignifled costume for wedding
guest finds place in the picture shown
here. In dark blue georgette and
cream-colored lace it is frightened by
corsage of flowers and hat Of
cream georgette and black velvet RIB
bon. 1t offers suggestion for the
youthful looking mother of the bride.
Not many brides will choose other
than all-white for their own costumes,
and not many Will resist the gay and
beautiful colors that are fashionable
for their maids, together making a
blithe cortege.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-31
Original Pins.

Until the middle of the sixteenth
century the poorer class in England
used rude skewers of wood as pins,
while the more fortunate had pins
made of gold, silver and brass.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-31
Dr.. Huff's office phone is champa

6oo1.
When not reached at office or home,
call Atlas Drug Co., Main s75. Office
Hours II to IL a. m, and to .. m. :
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-31

For Neat Clean Transient Rooms see
Mrs. w. cowan, 1924 California Street.
Phone Champa 3490.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
MAKING ANNIVERSARY PLANS,

Dear Social Corner Sisters: As 1 haven't written for a long time thought l would write as it is nearer and nearer. to our anniversary meeting at the Buckingham. I hope that you all will ask the weather. man to give us nice, day as there are so many who will come if. it. is pleasant, who can't come on q rainy or stormy day. : wish that it might be possible for Great Grandma to come and also Grandma H., and Mrs. Price. I hope that you all will be well enough to come.
 Uncle Joe and Mirandy; hope that you both can come. If Uncle Joe can get that snow all shoveled and his boots and tippet and mittens all in place, Mirai1dy will have no excds- es for not coming.
 I hope that there viii be lot of Corner Sisters from other clubs from Nos. and and f. hope that there will be- a lot of us and a good time for us all.
 Arabella No. ,: I think you had good courage. I would have gone down, but I couldn't hardly speak out loud and when [ go I want to be well so as to join in all the fun. tell you my husband was happy three or four days that week of sthe fifth, as l couldn't talk or scold and that is ar awful thing for a woman not to be able to do. =.
 With, best wishes to you all. k. ~ NELLY ELY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
euARp HE HEALTH.

Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: I think the last two Social Corner ntnbers are unusually good and inter- esting, perhaps largely due to let ters from former writer's whose pen names have been absent for some time. We all enjoy news and exPe- riences from those who are 50 lar away. We Ere especially glad to hear from North Dakota. We regret Hl- ness to any and all our Sisters ana families. It is hard to be sick and 1t seems harder in this cold weather, than warmer seasons. Mueh or our suffering in the various ways are greatly due to our own neglect ana carelessness. Some think only 8 minute" to stand in an open door, m a-cold day, will not amount to muen' but often it means a serious eote. not so easily removed as reoelveo. lt is quite a problem to constantly gtiara ot,r health. and in spite of our e4- forts disease is lurking around as an enemy to devour it's victim.
 In the notes regarding care Of the feet sent by Peeace, are good sag- gestions. and I would add one more From my own experience l have learn ed not to remove my shoes, at even ing-tirle and sit with stockings moist with prespiration, on the under side of the feet as it is one of the easiest ways to contract severe cold. l lsaraed. this lesson years ago, so. fail not to promptly slip On other shoes or clippers. "7a hsve them warm at that, in making temporary change of footwear.
 Best wishes for health.
 tI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
SUGGESTION FOR LOOSE RU5'
 RERS

Daar Social Corner Sisters: What 2 cold rn6rnhs! Glad to see the sum- shine. The ground hog theory has proved true 50 far. 1 feel almost a shut-in this winter. but from what read and hear of the condition of the streets in the/ cities 1 am satlsnea a where I am. One can always ina enough to do.
 [ am in sympathy with all the sick ones and hope they will soon be well
 Popover: Have patient; you will get ont some day. You have to go slow, and it takes time to get your strength back. '-- '-.-i =.
 Breye: I am so sorry you are sick again. Hope you will soon be better. I was glad to see your letter in The Corner and I will try the tatted edge some day. ..-...
 Theoda: If anyone has courage you are the one. Glad you are able to care for the sick. Only try to think of yourself a little.
 P-ue Baby: I am glad you answered me as you did for it awakened me to my mistake in names. I meant to re- ply to Arlene N. I agree all the same that young married couples should go by themselves when possible; but it does seem to me that it takes consfd- erahlG to break true love apart.
 Dorothy Perkins No. 2: believe can read between the lines. You must have attended my gathering in mind only. Did you sign yourself as a guest? Wasn't you good many miles away from here at that time?
 Pollyanna; Shall we see you now at our gatherings? As you are back in the state why not let us hear from you? The twin sisters have appeared again.
 Here is a clipping read; thought 1t good to pass along:
 When rubber overshoes become so loose that they slip off at the beei, especially in the winter and spring, when the ground is muddy or sl1shy. this annoying trouble can he entirely eliminated by g1ueing felt band around the inside top of the rubber.
 With best wishes to all from AUNTY NO. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
HOW TO MAKE BEEF JUICE.

Dear Social Corner Editor: I was wondering how many of the Sisters would make their own beef juice; and use it with relish, with the knowledge that she knows it is all sweet and clean, if they. did not have to go to: the expense of buying q meat press?- I use a metal lemon squeez- CT with excellent, results, besides I can make either a large or small quantity as I. prefer. then you can pour boiling water over 1t and ster- ilize it, thus. keeping the press sweet and clean. -ss z,
 have. another little wrinkle to pass along to the, Sisters which to- my mind is worthy of so doing, and that is a cheap and servieeahle wood stain, All you need is. ten s6f fifteen cents worth of permanganate of potash. Place in an old tin vessel. pour a quart of boiling water over it. When cool, paint over your floor. After thoroughly drying. take { little tur- pentfne and be6swax and apply with a ciean cloth, polishing by rubbing hard with a. wooden cloth or weight ed brush T know if anyone tries this they will sbesg delighted with the results.
 StiH. another little bit saved ifi my opinion, would De to pour a little hot water oyer cereals of any kind either that left over. or that waiting for one or another, who may have different times of turning up at the breakfast table. By so doing you will find there is no waste through having to