davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08

M on your vacation keep lh the folks at home. The |bc mailed to your address or the mountains for IS advt.
 agents stetson shoes. Co.--advt. Mrs. r. W. smith of 15s left for their summer han Beach, New London. . Anderson Thursday night kavt.
 Bassettc. and daugh- Iam Gilbert and Ruth bending the summer
 lass.
 peminE of Wallace
 rclatives in Torring-
 rsday nights match.
 pn.--advt.
 Ala of 240 Maple
 recovering from a
 Tor appendicitis per New Britain hospital. has removed his plat Fom Church street to N at 2S Harvard street. n purchased by tho tef society for risc by H req ched the city. c coolest place in town.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08
Special City Meeting
 Called For July 13

Mayor Orson F. Curtis has issued a call for a special city meeting to be held in Room POI, City Hall, Tuesday evening, July l 3, at o'clock. Action will be taken on the raising of moneys appropriated by the coun-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08

Turkish Towels 25c, regular price 38c.
 Turkish Towels 35c, regular price 49c.
 Turkish Towels 69c, regular. price 9Sc.
 Turkish Towels Ssc, regular price $1.29.
 Huck Towels, blue border 49c each. regular price 69c.
 Table Damask, 72-inch wide, 9Sc yard. regular price S1.39. Irish Mill Damask Remnants, yard and 21a yard lengths, S1.75 yard, regular price $2.5O yard.
 Bureau Scarfs 75c each, reg ular price 9Sc.
 Pillow Sl,ans, 75c each, reg uIar price 9Sc.
 White Madras Skirting 9sc yard. regular price SIPS.
 Chiffon Silk, 36-in. wide, all colors, 6oc yard, regular price 98c.
 Beach Cloth, 36-in. wide, all co|ors, 59c yard.
 COlored kimono Crepe, 5Oc yard. regular price CSC.
 Dress Voile 55c yard, regular price 9Sc.
 Dress VoiIe s9c yard, regular price S1.25.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08
BEGINS NEW DUTIES.

Miss WelhelmiDa Glokner started on her duties as tuberculosis nurse for the health department this morn ing. She will be associated with Miss ventIie F. Logan, nurse for the tuber- culosis relief society.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08

trouble. as he jumped from his car at the first sign of the bulls approach. He will seek to recover damages from the owper of the bull.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08

A aEns,<&l1 and -. sssM I'm
 p0ved: H ~xm@ emm1sw end re k,ssovanf ferk )epsnsiosi cf the of looking sSsd .- snnuVl~. sAs~v. rs sndmssn<sie. .e ss ssd>~s 10 !: E::::s::s...:;::Hi%: : ..;:
 Worcuncn
 nssd hspplpsss a---&1UA A---
 nfas aa anv kunv lnxyy your fwieuA
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08
Folks
 Be Slender
loo GUARANTEE

'tsus. you will be happy to you may easily reduce id measurements without
 starvation diet thyroid, or exhaustina exercise.
 These pictures give you an idea of improve ! ment in appearance and
 you may expect wonder ful benefit In personal
 aftractivcness and win 1 ming efficiency when you are slender.
 0upszukna y~ksks rsAse- st~~ repovtsd = even aftrv iust . fsw dayg treafmept. Wkh prop<r rsducfiou the n3sh becUn6o firm, tho ei<tn
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08
For the Men

Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers S9c each, regular price S1.OO.
 Mems Balbriggan Union Suits $1.75 each. regular price $2.O0.
 Mems NainSool Union Suits S5c each, regular price $1.OO.
 Mems Overalls $2.0O. regular price $2.69.
 Mems Two-pieCe Bathing Suits $1.oO, regular price $1.75.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08

Ladies' Silk Lsle Hose. sesJn- ed back, pair for $f.OO.
 Ladies' Silk Hose, scanned back S1.25 a pair. Ghildren's Ribbed Hose, all colors. 35c pair. ~s.s. Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, 1sek 8 pair. . Children's Socks, all colorA 25c pair. s Figured sunfast Madras -si.2s yard. T NJ 45x36-in. Pillow Cases, 55c esch, regular price 69c. ,t- S1x9O Sheets, $2.5O each, reg uiar price $3.25.
 42-in. Pequot Tubing 60c , yard. 45-m Pequot Tubing 65c yard. :. s,-5 36-in. Indian Head 45c yard. 36-in. wide, Fruit of the Loom, 45c yard. % ( 9-4 Mohawk Bleached Sheet ing $1.OO yard. @ 1O-4 Mohawk Sheeting $1.1O yard.
 8-1 Brown Mohawk ShectinE $1.0O yard. 'v' 1O-4 Brown Mohawk Sheeting $t.OO yard. 36-in. Ladies' Cloth 45c yard: Best quality PcrcaIt., 35c ytE Apron Bingham 25c yard.
 Bates Dress Gingham, 32-in. I wide, 45c yard. B Ladies' Vests, all styles, for $1.OO.
 Ladies' Pants soc pair. ,Hl Ladies' Union Suits, soc each. 1 Ladies' Union Suits $1.OO ca. Boys Union Suits 9Sc each, Ladies' Silk Gloves $1.O0 a pair. All Skeins of Yarn $1.0O . skein.
 .l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
ssrs~~rO~~~~-s>>~~~~~~~ ~eSN~rS~~~rA~~~~e~s
CENTENNIAL SALE

4
Mr.. Prospective Buyer: We have
q few more cars that we would like
to dispose of this following week in
order to make room for more trades.
If you want to buy a good car, see
these first.
National SEDAN. 7-passenger. 1913; reg
ular price, $500 today's price, $500 net.
National touring, 7-passenger. 1918;
regular price s1.soo; today's price. $1,000
National touring, 1917; regular price,
s1.500: today's price. $1,000 net.
National touring, 7-passenger, 1917;
regular price. sl.5oo; todays price, $1,000
National touring, 7-passenger, 1915: reg
ulsr price; $1,000; today's price. $1,000 net.
National roadster. 4-passenger. 1917;
net
National touring, 7-passenger 1917; reg
uiar price, $1,000; today's price. $3.50 net.
Cole touring. 7-passenger, 1917 regular
price. $3.50; today's price, 5000 net.
Packard chassis. 6-eylinder; regular
price: $1,000: today's price. $3.50 net.
price. $3.50; today's price. $500 net.
Overland touring. 5-passenger. 1917; reg
ular price, $3.50; today's price. 800 net.
Jackson roadster, 2-passenger, 1917: reg
uiar price. $3.50; today's price, 5000 net.
Mitchell touring, 7-passenger, 1917; reg
ular price. $3.50; today's price, $500 net.
Chalmers touring, I-passenger, 1915;
wire wheels; regular price. $3.50; today's
price, $500 net.
Some of these cars are being
painted and some are ready to drive
away. Look this list over. 1919
down and the balance in one year.
SUPERIOR GARAGE
34th and Central Ave.
Wash. 2149. Automatic 41.94I
National AMtOmotiVe Co.
426 North Capitol Avenue.
Indianapolis. Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.

WONDER MIXERS
HOSTS and pumps for building
and bridge construction. All
alzes carried In stock. Burl
Finch, Dist, 1920 W. Mary
land st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
OFFICE
MANAGERS
BOOKKEEPERS
SHOPMEN

We have an unusual OPP
portunity for you to double
your earnings without in
terfering with your pres
ent position. Give me a
few minutes of your time
to explain our proposition.
Call after 6 p. M, Mr..
Thurston, 913 Merchants
Bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17

ERIN A EN- T POSI-
TION, HIGH SENIOR
ITY STANDING, EXPE-
RIENCED YARD CON
DUCTORS AND BRAKE
MEN FOR THE BIG 4
R. r. AT CLEVELAND,
OHIO. APPLY ROOM
404 SAKS BLDG. {.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
">~~~-~~~~D~~~~-~-~-0- ~~-o~~~~~~~~~~>~~~
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed bids will be received by the board
OF school commissioners OF the city OF
indianapolis, at the Office of the business
director in the administration building,
southwest corner OF Meridian and Ohio
streets, Indianapolis, Ind, until o'clock
p m, Wednesday, July s. 1890. and then
opened. for heating and plumbing work in
public schools Nos 81 and ~; for electric
wiring and plumbing at public schools Nos.
Z and Is. and for plumbing at public
schools Nos. 2, and 81. in Indiana polls
Ind, in accordance with the plans. and
specifications on file In the ONCE OF the
engineers, Messrs. Snider & Rotz, 7e5
Merchants Bank building, Indianapolis
Ind.
All the bids must be made on blanks
prepared by the board. which blanks will
be supplied by the engineers or business
director. upon application. These pro-
posals must be accompanied by q check
for three go per cent Of the maxim bid
The checks must be drawn payable to the
order OF the Board OF School Commits
sioners OF the City of Indianapolis and
must be certified good by s. responsible
bank or trust company Of indianapolis.
In case 4 bidder whose bid shall be ac-
cepted, shall not within Ave days after
notice of such acceptance perform his
bid by entering into written contract
with the board, in the form made part OF
the specifications, to execute the work and
construct and complete the installation and
within that time secure the performance
OF his contract by bond, in the form
made part of the specifications with
oAcAg vi 6dEStlus " biN APpFOYAl OF inc
board, his certified check and the proceeds
thereof shall be and remain the absolute
property OF the board as nquidaaed dam
ages for spch failure. It being impossible
to estimate the amount of damages such
failure would occasion to the board.
The contractor shall, In his bid. offer to
execute contract and give a bond. forms
of which contract and bond are made q
part OF the specifications SO on file with
the engineers.
The right is reserved by the board to
reject any or all bids
Bids shall be in sealed envelopes, plainly
marked as to indicate the character OF
the work bid upon and the number of the
school where the work Is to be done; as
for example, bid for Plumbing at school
No. O."
GEORGE c. HIT.
Business Director.
lndfanaDolis. Ind. June JIG. 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

AM building several nice new
homes of four to six rooms. just
south OF Bethel avenue. north Of
Albany street; within walking dis
lance of Beech Grove shops. Three
blocks to good common school, high
school and street car with service
from early morning until about
midnight. Churches. stores and
bank nearby; only short distance
from paved street all the way to
city. Electric lights, cut glass
fixtureg; good well water. cement
.porchee and walks: gable roof
sheds: yards nicely fenced: just
the place for garden, chickens and
fresh air. More ground adjoining
at rate OF one dollar per week II
desired. VIII sell to satisfactory
parties with small amount cash
who can pay from $25 to $40 per
month including interest. Take
Beech Grove car to Ninth avenue;
go north two blocks. Houses open
for inspection all day Sunday.
HORACE T. FRANKLIN
= 1914 Peoples Bank Building.
Main 1924 or North $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17

HAVE YOUR automobile axfes straight
ened at the JOHN GUEDELHOBFER
WAGON CO.. So2 Kentucky avonue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
Business Director.
indianapolis. Ind, June 16 1920
NOTICE.


The undersigned. executor Of the last
deceased. and trustee under the terms of
said WILL, hereby gives notice that by yir-
tue of the power conferred In said will
he will at the hour OF 10 a. m. on the "a
day of July, 1920. at the place OF business
OF the undersigned, 402 East Washington
street. indianapolis. Indiana, offer for sale.
at private sale, all of the interest of said
decedent and said trustee and executor
In and to the following described real
estate, towit: Lot forty-nine (49) In
Sturm & Rollers addition to the city of
indianapolis. Lot one hundred and thirty
three (1S3) in johnson & Hogshire's East
Washington street addition to the city Of
Indianapolis. Said sale will be made sub
Ject to the approval of the probate court
of Marion county, Indiana, at private
sale and for not less than the full ap-
praised value of said real estate, free and
clear from all liens and membranes ex-
oept taxes for the year 1920, payable in
1921, which shall be assumed by the pur-
chaser upon the following terms and con-
dittons:
At least one-third of the purchase
money cash In hand, the balance in two
equal instaIlments payable in not to ex-
coed nine and eighteen months, evidenced
by notes OF the purchaser, bearing s per
cent interest from date, without relief.
providing attorneys fees and secured by
mortgage on the real estate sold, or for
cash. Said real estate Ia to be sold
separately. ANDREW STEFFEN
Executor and Trustee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17

NOTICE
Members Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen:
Big Four railroad employing
experienced switchmen. Good
seniority. Brother trainmen
should apply in order to protect
our contract and because of IL
legal strike.
C. H. RENO, General Chairman,
B. of r. T.
j. L. BAKER, Local Chairman,
B. of r. t.
S. V. LONG, President Motor
City Lodge No. 269.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

ed hay for sale. Red Front Livery
Stable. McRoberts q Kirk, proprietora
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

Highway Commissioned KIddIe and
state Engineess BaIdock and vlnton
made @ short stay 10 Cecil on Wednes-
day while looking over the work on
thte highway
Miss Leah Geysler Of Portland who
has been visiting with her friend. Mrs.
A. Henriksen Of Willow Creek ranch.
left on Friday for California where
she intends to spend the winter months.
Peter White Of the Willows. accom-
panied by Miss Mildred Eierst, teacher
Of the willows school. and Miss Clariss
Middleswart. teacher Of Rhea Siding
school, made a short call in Cecil Sun
day
Peter Bauernhend, who has been hav-
ing his annual visit to Ritter springs,
returned to Cecil on Wednesday Pete
declares there Is no place 50 good as
Ritter in the summer time, but Cecil
in the winter.
r. ". Lowe, who has been herding
sheep for W y. Barratt in the Whit
ney district, spent few days at his
home in Cecil before leaving for Ritter
Springs where he will spend some time
before returning to Cecil.
Keith Logan. who has entered the
high school at Heppner took in the
football game at Fossil and arrived in
Cecil Friday and will spend the week.
end at Fairview. the home of his par
ents before returning to his studies in
Heppner
Geo U. Krebs. who has been assisting
his sons with their ranch work at the
Last Camp for two or three months,
left for his home in Portland on Tues
day. Mr.. Krebs was accompanied by
two of his nephews. Henry and John
Tanler, who were also returning to
their home in Portland after spending
their vacation in the hay fields Of the
Last Camp.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28
live CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Babe Montague Of Arlington was a
Cecil caller on Friday.
w. A. Thomas Of Benson's CANYON
spent Saturday with his friends In Ce-
Gil.
Miss. zella Kelly was the weekend
guest of Miss Clariss Middleswart at
Rhea.
Mrs, A. Henriksen Of Willow Creek
ranch was county seat visitor during
the week.
Miss Georgia Summers spent several
days during the week visiting her
friends in Heppner
Lester Goodrich. who has finished his
work on the Fairview ranch left for
his home in lone on Friday.
Walter Pope who has been visiting
The Dalles and Portland for some time
returned to Cecil on Wednesday.
+. X. Brown " Heppner was In Cecil
and vicinity on Tuesday, boosting the
John Day irrigation project.
Misses A. C. and V. NJ Hynd returned
to Butterfly Flats on Wednesday to
spend their vacation during the teach
ers' institute
Ed Bristow, one of Iones leading
merchants, anf party of friends were
trying their luck at duck shooting
around Cecil on Sunday.
NJ V. Logan of Portland was calling
on his Cecil friends on Sunday and
seeking some of the sun beams OF Cecil
after the heavy rains in Portland.
l.. A. Hunt county agent, was doing
business in the Cecil vicinity on Thurs
day and was the guest OF M and Mrs.
Dwight Mlsner before leaving for
Heppner.
Mike Marshall of Rock creek were do
ing business around Cecil on Monday
before leaving on the local for Hepp-
ner.
Henry Krebs OF the Last Camp left
on the local for Heppner Friday where
he will join C. A, Minor and his hunt
ing party who are leaving for the
mountains In search of deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henriksen OF Rhea
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs and Miss
Georgia Summers of the Last Camp
were visitors at Butterfly Flats, the
residence of the Mayor. on Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

j. b. Huddleston was over from
Wheeler county on business the first Of
the week. Mr.. Huddleston has initiated
a measure for the voters of Wheeler
and Gillian county, which II voted upon
favorably will transfer a portion of
Wheeler county to Gillian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

Frank Gillian, the veteran hardware
merchant, is again able to be at the
store after being confined to his home
for two weeks with severe illness.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

Laxton McMurray, large producer of
alfalfa and one of the moving spirits
in the Jordan Elevator Company spent
several hours in Heppner on business
last Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

C. A Walton. the Fox Merchant spent
few days in HepDner last week from
bis Grant county home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

Ed Omar and Otto Reitmaun OF lone
were weekend visitors in Heppner
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

Several second hand Ford cars for
sale al attractive prices.-See Latouren
Auto Company.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28
,hans lss OF can on Geo. sshsmpR.

U. r. Fishel strain Of White Rock
Cockerels for sale. Now is the time 20
order your c0ckerels for the coming
season. There are just a few left 80
order early. A. c. PIEPER, Lexington.
Ore, phone 44Fs3.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

I'll. Dorman of Lexington spent Sat
urday In Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

AUTOMOBILE for trips out of Hepp-
ner. Also saddle horses for hire. Bal
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28
LOOK THIS OVER

FOR sALE-Piano and household
furniture. Inquire at once Of Mrs. r. ].
Vaughan. Phone 744.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28
CLASSIFIED AID. COLUMN

SEwING-I do plain sewing and will
go out by the day. Anna Cork, Ayers
Rooms, corner Chase and May ste.
FOR sALE-Vulcan plow in good
condition. Price 500 cash. Address
Glenn Young. Heppner. Oregon II.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-26
---------------------
A VAIN PEOPLE.

American people are suffering
from a peculiar disease---an in
satiable craving for the luxuries
Of life.
Time was when il we had a
good home, plenty to eat, and to
wear, and means lof recreation
and enjoyment, we We're content
cd and happy.
But not now.
The more we get the more we
want, and the more we want the
more feyerish our efforts to get
it.
We never have enough-,are
never satisfied.
An abundance Of the necessi-
ties of life is not enough. We
order the Injuries, both for our
own pleasure and to outshine
other people, And the list of
hfe's Injuries is so long, and so
varied that no man or woman has
ever been known to reach the end.
Millions of people forego many
of the necessities of life in order
to bask in the imeight of luxury.
They are lavish in adjoining their
persons and their surroundings
at the expense of their real needs.
They enjoy the tinsel of life and
endure the privations necessary
in order to satisfy their vanity.
The age of frivolity is here
Modern day luxury is consider
cd a blessing, In reality it is
more of a curse, because we do
not realize whom economy ends
and extMvaganee begins.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-26

tory to the object.
That in one sense, at least, Cul
desac is a game loser. She los
one at the gym last night.
That in spite of the balmy
spring weather, it's hardly advis
liable TO dispense with ones heay-
les just yet.
That some wait until certain
date to begin spring work; others
grab the earliest opportunity the
weather affords.
That 35-cent eggs and 70.cent
butter make it look like there
were more hens than cows winter
ed around here.
That it seems rather odd that
the worst spots on two of our
main thorofares are almost with
in the city limits
That when one is looking for
a paying business proposition in
farming, he'll look long time be-
fore he beats this prairie.
That January and February,
1920, will be remembered as two
Of the incest spring months this
section has ever enjoyed.
That it appears, incidentally,
that the allies are still INDUCING
in their favorite pastime Of try
ing the kaiser-on paper.
That an exchange AYERS that
nine-tenths Of the conceit in the
world is monopolized by men mn-
der 40. How old are you?
That 0. A. Roupe, a popular
citizen Of Rural Route 3, is just
now sympathizing with anyone
who is compelled to eat his meals
from the mantle.
That many office holders are
now figuring on whether to go on
with their job for the glory there
is in it, or quit and join the work
ers who are making real money.
That some people are veritable
geniuses in making life disagree
able for others, and they find the
pastime so pleasing they never
think of taking a reef in their
sails.
That It's keen contests like that
between the Culdesac and Nez-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-26
WHY NOT A LIMIT2

The number Of abnormally rich
men being created in this coun-
try is q matter Of grave concern.
The accumulation OF such great
fortunes in q short space Of time
would indicate the employment of
dishonest methods. Certainly the
practices resorted to by these
men in their scramble for gold
are not in accordance with the
precepts Of the golden rule.
Wholesale dishonesty in bust
mess brings reproaeh upon the
fair name Of America, and sup
plies the ground work for future
discomfort and possible revolu-
ton. 1t means disaster in years
to come.
No country can survive in these
days when the majority of the
wealth is in the hands Of few.
Revolution becomes the court of
last resort. This great country
itself is the outgrowth of rebel
lion against repression.
Two million dollars is enough
for any man to own. If he can
not live ON that amount there is
something radically wrong with
him.
Congress would do well to place
a limit upon the size of the for
tune and the income of every res
ident of the United States, wheh-
err that resident be citizen or alien.
The splendid work of our fore
fathers should not be jeopardised
to the greed of the financial oc-
tOpus,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-26

The practical failure in con-
gress Of the measures to enforce
military training on the country
is only another indication OF the
power welded by the American
Legion. The Legion boys do not
favor enforced national military
training and it would be hard for
any senator or congressman TO re-
tain his seat in the national leg
islatiye halls if he attempted to
"put over" the system.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-26
10 even greater distances.

to even greater distances
We should have a reputation
second to none-superior to many
but we will have only that
which we carve out by our own
efforts.
Let's all pitch in and make this
the cleanest and the brightest and
most progressive year in our his
tory.
Spring is the time to begin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-26
DON'T EORGET-

A stranger judges this town
mainly by its appearance.
If it is clean, sanitary and in
vlting, he carries the good word
affair." But ii it is dingy, and i'll
kept, he carries the bad record
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-26

1t is a remarkable fact that all
the big politicians feel little
peeved at Herbert Hoover's pop
uIarity as a presidential probab-
iIity. But this year for the pol
iticians to either keep out of the
DIV or get put out.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-26

The town which has good roads
entering it from all directions is
extending the "glad hand' whose
welcome is genuine and irresist-
ible
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-26

If you don't put in your best
licks for your community, how do
you expect it to thrive ?--On some
other fellows best ticks?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-26

perez high school basket ball
teams, and it's those OF the stu
dents who properly apply and di,
rect that spirit who get the real
benefit of the schools.