davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

because OF ltS LraQltlOu, also because
- the sro~ess oy the two teams this
season. the Hsrvard Princeton clash at
Cambridge viii be the hcadliner or the
card. This meeting prom ses to be one
y the most exciting and one of tne
livelias- ever held between the two in
stitu..ors.- The elevens are evenly
matched and each is pr;med for this
event
Picking the winner Of The Crimson
Tiger debate - ike EGesslng the hlr
ot com. You are apg to he right. and
again you may even guess wrongly, To
say tat the eleven which gets the
breaks will win docs not mean any
shirs, for the team that doesn't GET
any favor from me Goddess q Fars
otttimes wins these days
Princet appears to De little Easter
han its ilval. and more versatile, but
~he Crimson is supposed to possess
more power. That rem ains 30 be seen.
The Tigers have mate tne better recorc
- date. and on that & one we think they
1ave this edge. In any event, the c:ruC-
,le is sure to be good one, beta fror
he SPECTATORS point Of view AND ae
ttgards technique. And nc de ntNl ~,
either Princeton or Hs'"s.sd la going 20
wave acleu TO chainplonship claims
or yhs tine tej0g p last
Right here in town the-c is going to
De grldiron gsdiatonal combat shat
will be as good as any of taen1 Cornell
Will try 10 throw Dartmouth for the
lrst time in its career, and supporters
}, tr -fiI kca en- ee4 thG. to- day
they have the best chance O. accom-
olishing this feat they svcr have had.
Last year the Green was victorious, s
q - d " - Il / rs r,sN. Il, >ct.
80 because of Cornen's inability and
disability to play football. TIE ltha-
cans never had a chance
Such IS rot the case this fall. Gil
mour Dobie, king Q. the pesslmists,
slong like an express train, playin: :,
good, sound football and a game that
IS as spectacular and ful OF speed as
it Is sound. Like q regular dyer Of
n d .4l
weeks to get up speed, out since the
hrst week OF Octooe 10 opponent has
shown any ability to stop it.
NeVer.ncl~ss We tAina Dartmoutn
viii throw Gilmour and nis nates FOR
,neir titsC loss. And if it does it don't
DC on account ot failure Of the Dobie
arise to point out. Dot,a nor any
5cGy else can DO the impossible
Despite two set5acks Dartmouth has
} regular :oo.bal eleven, one which
ias as smooth ( backfieli combination
as any playing the gamo. If Cornell
wins from .he Hanover students to-
lay it viii be ACCOMPLISHING some
thng not expected Of il By close stu
tents OF the game, and 1t vii. mean
that Debie s indeed q miracle man Of
Che gridiron.
The Washington ard Jefferson
Syracuse melee will be hrmdinger.
The Presidents have one Of the best
.ievens in the country and were the
only team last year 70 defeat tre
Orongc This fall they are bent on
cleaning I'D entirely ana pntting forth
a claim for the Eastern title Syracuse
received 81 awful jolt last week from
Holy Cross, blow that not only in
jured its prestige but which crippled
lie team " incapacitins several mem.
cels Nt,ertheless "Chick" Meehan
and lis assistants have worked hard
and diligently ! week and are quite
aopefri the eleven will turn back the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Leading College
Contests To-day
EAST

EAST
Princeton at Harvard.
SwiWthmore 1T Coiu r.bia.
Cornell and Dartmouth at ToIo
Grounds.
tnior at New York University
Delaware at Steyene.
Brown at Yale.
rittShuSgh ut Fcrn> ivaria
Washington snd Joaeracn at syTss-
cusa.
Georgetown ct Nary.
Nebraska ut Penn State.
Washington and Leo at West Viz
K'pia.
Colgate at Hochestes.
"uckn~ll az Lafayette.
Muhienbnrg at Lchigh.
Tufts ut Detroit.
Lebanon Valley at Army.
Ucston Collier, ST f:oSsor CnlveYs.ty
anNb rst a. vN~>Isynn.
EaCl!it0n at syiliinirs
Springfield AT Trinity.
NN:Nici, 1T Vermont.
Rhode island state OF Mass Arst.A
MAINE ut fsoWdoin.
- i,s",enrc Is! Aiddltbnry.
tolh3 1T Nsv HampslliYn
!rSiouS st Penn Military
,'ohns iiopi,ii.s at sfnverford.
Irnnklio ind Marshall at Dickinscn.
Rrnnst.oer at .soi,att.
MESSY
Si'ro's st Chicago
" ,rhig,tr s:' Ohio
" -cnnsln at Minnesota
Noaf fhwvsicrn at Iowa.
furdue ~ Notre Bume.
SOUTH
Virginia Military at North roro,tn.
Nur!iard At Enfl'oiic Univers;ty.
.,ccrsia at Virginia.
sii.'n! and Mo-, at North Carnlina
\. ard VI. '''A'
tlcm-"n Mt Georgia Tech.
'nde hit at f;labalne
Tulane II Florida
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Favors Harvard

altogether Harvard
in
brief and best synoze M
Crimson machine.
Harvard will be playing the Stadium, least no dis
advantage and If brisk wand blowing be marked
But leaving that advantage aside the
Crimson eleven starting slowly, gaining
now close to the top Of stride contest
equipped TO urnlsh meet
Opposed this machine
FULLY as alert und perhaps shade faster that hasn't
quite the ai-around physical possibilities it's
lhs should close hard eevens ahle r.
score with world Of ground Harvard bv
ng the better the dye
games are most frequently and
Harvard the stronger team than tn
Harvard eleven Of last year.
II Princeton whip this aggregation unlimited
praise Tor having beaten Of the year
And Will be lnceon since
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
The probable lineup :

FO PtVUdNIc TIlIt-uY.
Yale. Position. Brown
Cutler ,........... l.. T. Williams
a'ler........... +. r Johnston
0unie. .....-.... l. G; ,.,.., f'uller
Cross G. .s.......... Il Ovirz
tierr,. .-.....,.... x. q .,..,.,,.,.Gilltsn
MtcNay. y......-.. r. ! ..Johnstona
pNwprth rth...-..... g. r ..~....,Alnrieht
k+iNpton. ........ y. 3 ...... Oden
Campbell ...... /. H. g. armstrong;
NrliY- -.......-. r. Il. y. ...... Sp-liInen
Sturr4 .....-..... K. Z. ........... Brooks
Keferee--W. : Crowel dwArrnnoro.
usnpjre,-fi c. MeGrath. rsoaton College.
irsd ln"sran-A. :. No0la. Amherst.
Fieid tuag - f'l"9 " Nurcleh E1ster.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

To-day's our 46th birth.
day, and while we still con.
tinue to ring in all that
new and smart in everv.
thing men and boys wear
we also continue to ring ou
"rnoney back, any tin,
anything goes wrong",-
Four great stores, al
founded on the spirit 9;
fair play.
-Four convenient cor.
ners' complete with warn
Winter suits, overcoats
hats, shoes, hxings.
For this afternoon,
Game
*Scotch Mist overcoats.
Leather coats.
Mackirlaws.
Sweaters.
Scotch knit Jackets ant
waistcoats.
Wool socks.
Wool underwear.
Wool mufhcrs.
Wool lined gloves
*ocotch Mist caps.
Steamer rugs.
Have you seen our Scotcl
golf hose?
Very, very brawl
Sporting goods, too,
sRsg+sters5 Trad>nark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadws
at 18th St. "Fou- AZ 34th S
Convcnien.
Broadway Corners Fifth Az
at Warren 1t 4lst
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
The Two Rackheids

Will bali
hook the Stadium
Gpp 90 Mc,fiin but FOR
alaound the both quality and quantity the
should bring
the Lourie, Glroy, Garriy Scheer Muey
working
the Churchill
rushing the ball for Harvard
Princeton here has shade
ward has shade sheer physical power
The line will pounding
and the showdown will
periods
One eleven have Harvard
two periods But eleven has been able
terrific Crimson han1nering limit.
These Harvard backs heavy
with big line to help the
shape absorb world Of punishment to
PTinceton's Chance
Bill IN this
also since
the Mutan
Princeton isn't going very through Harvard line But
Defense with the general speed Tiger backed to count on
The Harvard defense isn't going sless
Harvard ends will have all hope
Any combination that has Loure Garry
dangerous especially correctly which is quite
part Of modern football
If they don't break this passing game you
it.
Harvard has less than Princeton
lnasmucA Harvard is ground
sheer power Of her attack, beref Of fri
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Gf7i Is /, >'p0R'']l.'I. !. LIGHT II
XzA/ ~assp~, by Grantzdi7d Rice
lCopy1iqht, Ne4 York Trlbm,s
Princeton and Harvard

strong greatest backhelds
will Stadium this when Bill Roper his Tigers
after Coach Fishers machine.
all this
great will
be Princeton where
Nvembe gently waited hitherto unteaten eleven will
be add to tofB
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Cridiron Fray at Cambridge
Promises To BE a Thriller
Picking Winner Like Guessing Flip Of Coin: Dart.
mouth and Cornell Also Should Keep the
Spectators on Edge in Contest at Polo Grounds
By l&av MEG Carthy

spicy beo the gridiron
the
ard it's that the appeti football amply
after What this
will the
much possibly ooneniers win
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
About Proffits---and Prices---
Without Mincing Words

T Asst Spring, when prices seemed
l-< to be exceeding public purchasing
power, we came to a definite conclusion
the public wanted lower prices--and
lust have them.
We were then planning the production
Of our clothing for fall Then prices
were moving up-~clorhing FOR fall was
70 be higher rather than lower.
How were we to remedy thiss Woolers
were higher. labor less productive and
more costly---on the straight basis Of
cost and legitimate profit, no remedy
vas in sight.
There WAS but one soluticn--the pairing
OF cur profit TO a minimum.
We pared profits not as sitruists
philanthropists or reformers -- merely
as business nen. That accounts for the
unusual values we are now providing.
Men who have shopped the town tell
us that upon the basis of intrinsic
value alone we are providing more
clothing value per dollar than they find
in Sale offerings elsewhere.
And they find, besides. that less easily
appraised quality Of style correctness
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

which we have a.w-ys supplied and
tor which we have never charged
X "
Let us put these thoughts morc
cretely. We are selling suits
standard for as little as S50--ovc
Of our standard as low es s4s. inn
English overcoats at SS3--prices pc,
bic only through reduced profit.
i: 4
We are in position to ask you 70 make
comparisons. We know that we have
met conditions. We know that we are
providing exceptional value and type
OF clothing characterized by thorough
superiority.
4 f s.
And, knowing these things. we rest our
case upon evidence that is strikingly
apparent to man who uses his eyes to
protect his purse.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Cornell vs.. Dartmouth

Gil Dobes Cornell be attraction
ch with Dartmouth the Polo Grounds will draw
one OF the biggest crowds of the year.
Dobe the Big Red rnap and
WITH Dartmouth worthy
happen be around dont foroe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
555gg5S5!H55g555 55gSgHgEggSg 5ggSg5g5gg
FARM BUREAU NEWS.
SE95Sg5gSg55

Shipments have been made this
week by the county agent of a
number of exhibits of pure seed
grain to Nampa, Idaho, for the
purpose of exhibiting them at the
State Seed Show to be held in
Nampa January 10th to 14th.
Eleven separate entries have been
made thus far by farmers of Lew
is county for the Seed Show. The
prizes offered this year at the
Seed Show are exceptionally lib
eral and well worth going after.
The special prizes for which first
prize of $37.00 is offered for the
best twenty-pound exhibit of
Turkey Red or Early Baarr
should be strongly contested for
by wheat growers of this county.
On all other varieties Of wheat
grown in this country the size Of
the exhibit is 10 pounds and q
first premium of $1,000 is Of
fered. The exhibits sent from
here thus far were selected be-
cause of their purity and free
dom from other varieties. The
grain exhibits sent IN were en-
tered by n L. Agrel, j. H. Har-
ris, James johnson, Stephen
Walker, and Frank Roe; Mr..
Ross Centers of Mohler entered d
sheaf of Sudan Grass. U. r.
Warnacutt, Randall Bros, and
Elmer Lenz Of Craigmont also
entered exhibits. A premium list
Of the Seed Show can be had at
any time at the county agents
office and it is hoped that more
Lewis county farmers will take
advantage of the liberal prem
iums offered.
Community re organization
meetings are being planned to be
held in the Alpine, Russell and
Fairview communities some time
before Christmas. The Alpine
community will probably be held
December Goth at the Alpine
school house and the Russell
meeting on the 18th at the Harb-
Ike school house. No definite date
has been set as yet for the Fair
view meeting. A good attendance
is urged by the farmers living in
these respective communities as
a program Of work for the com
ing year will be adopted at that
time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
Observation-Disclosures
@ CO
N CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS N
@ @
0IxlxlNGNNOI0INxrNxIxN

Genevieve Hamilton stayed
over Sunday with Eva McGee.
Herbert Coon took his last load
of wheat to Peck Monday.
w. II. Simmons made a trip to
Peck the last of the week.
Grandpa Holmes returned to
Peck Sunday.
Harry Holmes and family have
returned from Birmingham, Wn.
DR.. Gist was called to see Ches-
ter McGee, who was quite i'll
Wednesday evening. He is re-
ported to be better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Elliott and
daughter, Lillian, visited at the
Melcum home Monday, while the
men folks butchered a mutton
Albert Hunter, who has been
working Frank McGee's team do
ing, donation work on the Peck
road, came home Saturday.
A. d. Hunter, who has been
visiting at Lewiston the past
week, came home Saturday. j..
w. Thomas accompanied him on
his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McGee spent
Sunday with Mrs. McGee s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith.
Jay Ricketts, and Ted Hamilton
went to Peck Sunday to do dona-
tion work on the road this week.
Uncle John Senters and grand
daughter, Josie johnson, Of Qro-
fino, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rugg and
daughter, Helen, Mrs. Evert Will
loughby and daughter, Anna
Marie, and Hans Longeteig spent
Sunday at the Melcum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McGee and
daughter, Vivian, and Fred Coon
spent Sunday at Ben Powell s
home. Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09

Say Buddy, don t forget about
that meeting next Wednesday
the 18th, lots of things to talk
about, we want you there.
The committee appointed for
the Christmas dance is Will
Gray, chairman; Milton Mitchell,
C. N. Corriell and Forrest Oster-
haut. They are promising us a
big time for that night and the
best music in the country.
The War Mothers are going to
meet at Mrs. G. w. Booths resi-
dence with the Legion committee
for the New Years eve ball to
discuss the supper to be served at
the dance. tbs planned to have
the New Years dance a masquer-
ade.
Don't forget about the next
meeting, Wednesday the 18th OF
December.
Notice has been received that
all ex-Marines serving in the war
between April Z, 1917 and Nov.
IL, 1918, should apply for their
Victory Medals at the Marine Re
cruiting Station, Riverside and
Washington Sts., Spokane, Wash
It will be necessary for the Mar
ines to forward their discharge
certificates to this office for veri-
fication of service. The medal
will be forwarded to you from
there and your discharge certifi-
cate returned.
Ex-sailors should apply to the
nearest Navy Recruiting Station
which is Lewiston, Idaho. 1t will
be necessary to forward your dis
charge certificate.
Forms for the application OF
Victory Medals for ex-soldiers
and for the next Of kin Of those
who died in the service are now
on hand with the Adjutant and
|all ex-service men are urged to
apply for them. Attend the next
meeting Of the Legion and bring
youl. discharge certificate with
you and your application will be
filled out then.
The Victory Medal is a beauti
full bronze medal with a multi
colored ribbon attached. 1t is q
gift to every ex-seryice men who
served in the war between April
II. 1917 and Nov. IL, 1918. 1t is
your duty to secure this Victory
Medal. 1t will last for all time to
come, and be a reminder to youl
posterity that you were a soldier
in the greatest Of all wars, up
holding the flag of civilization
and right against those who
would pull it down, destroy i
and trample it in the dust.
Forms for the reinstatement
and coversion of your War Risl
Insurance have been received by
the local post. These may be ha6
at any time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
Commissioner Pomeroy Visits.

John Pomeroy, chairman OF the
board of county commissioners,
came down from Spokane last
Sunday to attend the meeting OF
the board, which set Monday and
Tuesday as a board of equaliza-
tion.
This is the first time Mr.. Pom
eroy has been away from home
since sustaining the fracture OF
both legs and other injuries IN an
auto collision on the state high
way between Colfax and Pullman
last summer. But the assistance
of crutch he is able to get
around very well and he states
that his strength is returning and
he expects to be back to normal
in time. He went from here to
Kamiah to look after business
matters and visit old friends and
will return to his home in Spo-
kane for the holidays. His many
old home friends are mighty glad
to see him out again.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
Public School Notes.

The first basket ball game of
tbs season will be played in the
local gym Saturday night with
Lapwai High School. 1t is hoped
that large crowd will turn out
to give the boys well merited sup
port.
The averages for this six
weeks period show a marked in
crease over those from the period
before. 1t is well to mention the
fact that there are 27 students
whose grades are in the "above
80" class.
Oar school is now correspond
ing with the manager Of the Uni
versity glee club who wrote for a
date at Nezperce some time in
January. This organization made
a very successful tour of North
and South Idaho last year, but
has not included Nezperce on its
schedule for several years. 1t is
probable that they will be
brought here by the High School
Athletic Association.
AT a meeting Of the basket
ball team yestesday, Ebert Stell-
mon was elected captain. The
team will at least be assured Of
good leadership this season.
The following is list of the
High School grades for the Sec
ond six weeks period:
Maude Jamison, 9712; Charles
Jamison, 9634; Josephine Thorn
as, 95%; Saram johnson, 945s !;
Hazel Stellmon, 941a; Marjorie
Miller, 9414; Elsie Thompson,
94A Daisy Brown, "a; Lois Har-
ris, 1894 Lola Adams, 93M; Fay
Harris, 93la; Violet Smith, 1913;
Vernon Thomas, 9314; Blanche
Seehorn, 927s; Alice Harding,
92B; Anita Swartz, 9212; Doro-
thy Harbke, 921s; Fannie Far
rar, 9215; Babel Rowe, 80; Stella
Thompson, 917s; Mabel Mitchell,
917s; Alma Lehr, 915s; Retta
Adams, 91s4; Marie Rowe, 901a !;
Audrey Stapleton, 90; Georgia
Rowe, 90; Vera Rowe, 1894 /;
Eo.la Jamison, 89s4; Bertha
Lehr, 1914; Harold Cook, SO /;
Ruth Grim, 8SM Elma Cook,
8S1a; Mae Agrell, 1914; Clara
Sorenson, S714; Edith Olson,
lS714; Karl Riggers, 867s; Rex
Reinhardt, 867s; Earl Stellmon,
! SO; Elbert tSellmon, S5; Alva
Smith, S434; Roy Cargill, S41s
Wayne Henderson, "a; Tom
Mockler, 81; Esther Moreland,
S3A; John Flatt, 827s; Joe Far
rar, 821a; Martin Thorsen, 821a
Wallace Johnson, 82; Mike
Brown, 80; Roy Rowe, 80; Ray
Fike, 1884; Elwood Johnson,
| TN; Charles Flat, 1874; Dale
Swartz, 1874; Dale Harding.
1919 Helen Buchanan, 1915; Lon
ME Mitchell, 651a.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
Rev. Henry Greene, p

Rev. Henry Greene, pastor OF
the M. E. church at Lewiston,
arrived in Nezperce Sunday even
ing and has since been conduct
ing series of meetings at the
Community church here, which
are growing more popular with
each succeeding service. Rev.
Greene, aside Of being a man OF
very agreeable personality, has q
refreshing style of expoundine
the gosped that holds and impress
ses his hearers in way that
makes him a very much worth
while man in any community
While no extraordinary demon
stration has been made through
his few days. work in our com
munity, he is being thoughtfully
and attentively followed by more
and more of our people and he is
going to leave a trail of better
spiritual conditions through our
town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
Mrs. J. w. Jackson Dead.

Mrs. John w. jackson passed
away at her home in Juliaetta on
the 7th instant, aged 68 years.
She had been in feeble health for
about year,
The remains were taken to As
otin and there the funeral will be
held today and she will be laid to
rest in the Asotin cemetery beside
a daughter, Mrs. Wright.
The deceased was the mother
of John and Charles Jackson OF
this city, and one other son, Lew
is. of South Dakota; and four
daughters, Mrs. Ethel Swindish,
residing in Canada; Mrs. Q. e.
Liven good, Of Lapwai; Mrs. Her
man, of Lewiston, and Mrs. Leila
Boggs, Of Montana.
The family made its home IN
the Mohler section some eight
years. and moved to Montana
from that locality about four
years ago.
Mrs. jackson was a true Chris
tan woman, loving mother and
held in highest esteem by her
neighbors and friends. Her pass
ing brings sadness to the children
who survive her and a realization
that their great loss is irrepar-
able. and to these many friends
reach out hands in tender SYM
pathv reiterating assurances that
she IS with her Maker in that
realm of eternal peace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09

Miss Wilson, county superin-
tendent Of schools, was in atten-
dance at a conference of the coun-
ty superintendents Of the Lewis
ton district in that city Monday
and Tuesday, when the date OF
next years teachers institute
was fixed, which will be the
week preceding Christmas holi-
days, and Supt. Joel Jefiner oi
the Lewiston public schools was
chosen to direct the institute. II
will be held in Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
Preparing for Bazaar.

The ladies of the Christian
church met at the home of Mrs.
w. R. Emerson yesterday after
noon. Twenty-one were present
and much work was accomplished
for the Bazaar to be held Dec. Is.
Il The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Roy Miller
and all ladies are requested to be
present.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
Odd Fellows Elect.

The following officers were
elected for the coming year at the
last regular meeting in November
of the local I. O. 0. F. lodge:
Harry Smith. N. G.; Andrew
Stellmon, V. G.; w. r. Emerson,
r.. Sec; Alvin Caldwell, F. Sec. ;
Frank O'Connor, Treas; 2. M.
Harding, trustee. Installation
will take place January Z.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
Give Play Dec. II.

Nezperce is looking forward to
the production Of a home talent
play by real talent. "Billy's
Bungalow" three-act comedy
will be presented at the High
School auditorium on Friday
evening, Dec. II, by the follow
ing cast:
Billy Middleton, Norman Cor
riel.
Peggy Middleton, Miss Harri-
son.
Col. George Varker, John
Booth.
Miss Laura Cauldwell, Dixie
Davis.
Miss Dorothy French, Lottie
Sorenson.
Miss Kitty Campbell, Mrs.
Mark Pike.
Theodore Thurston, Robert
Wright.
Gordon Middleton, Norman
Stellmon.
The Hon. Francis Fairweather
Snauldinp. Victor Agrell.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
Sunday School Attendance.

Mrs. Yates, the Secretary lot
Lewis county, of the Sunday
schools of the Inland Empire, re-
ports that the average of Sunday
school attendance Of the three
schools in Nezperce for the month
of November is as follows: Com
munity church, go; Christian
church. 90; Brethren church, oI.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09

Mrs. p. A. Olson left yesterday
for visit in Lewiston.
q. A. johnson was a passenger
for Lewiston Tuesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
Dance Tonight at Temple.

A big extra bill Will De on at
the Temple Theatre tonight. The
American Legion quartet will
render several of their popular
selections and a dance will be
given after the show, which gives
you Vivian Martin in 1.-The In
nocent Adventures Don t
miss this good one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
Notice Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Nezperce Cooperative
Telephone Co. will be held at the
office Of the company at Craig
mont, Idaho, on Saturday, Janu-
ary 1st, 1921, at 2 o'clock p. M.
1913 P. w. Mitchell, Pres.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09

All kinds Of god things to eat
will be offered at the cooked food
sale to be conducted by the lad
les of the Catholic church at
Felt s store on December "a.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
Brethren Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m: The
morning sermon, at IL O'Clock,
will be especially for the child
ren. Bring the children.
Evening services: Christian
Workers, 700, and sermon a.
s 100 o'clock.