davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, the class
made famous by John b. Rockefeller IL.
The New York State Society Of the
Cincinnati will celebrate the birthday
of Washington, it's frat president gen.
eral, by q dinner at the Metropolitan
Club, Sixtieth Street and Fifth Avenue,
at 1880 p. m. tomorrow. Among the
speakers will be Elihu Root, Dr.. Mich
olas Murray Butler, Rev. DR.. Charles A.
Richmond, president Of Union College,
and Major General C. J. Bailey, U. S. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Miss Cullen, Miss Bessie Cullen ~.
Rosalie Spang, Miss Mabel r Rass mlss
man, Mrs. Davis ireland, Mr.. ana rs
Charles Warren, Mr.. and Mrs I'm Ma'
Hertle, Judge John D. Teller H. oais
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman. Joh, asd
Henderson jr., Miss Patten Win. ..
w. Andrews, first secretary A.am A,nm
can Diplomatic Service: Don conNa, cmm,sri'
do Ojeda, second secretary Snsa:as Snsals
Embassy; Miss Julia Maths p@lssh H
John Foster Dulles. "rs
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Sopranos Make Debut Here

Two young women, Stella Gallino,
soprano, and Marcelle Privat, mezzo-
soprano, graduates Of the Conservatory
of Geneva, Switzerland, made their first
appearance In New York at Aeolian
Hall last evening. Their program in
Guided songs by Debussy, Duparc
Schumann. Brahams, Moussorgsky md
others GNU
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Danes to Ship Sugar Her.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 90 tDelay.d, :,
Negotiations for shipping 2o.ooo no.
pounds Of Danish sugar to the rtn;...
States are under way, accordinv ~ ~
National Tidende." 'hs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20
The New Base Ball Park.

In a very short time Nezperce
will have one Of the best base ball
parks in the state, and work on
the grand stand and grounds is
now being hurried in order that
the league game between the To-
cal team and Grangeville to be
played here Sunday may be stag
ed in this park.
The grand stand, which is now
more than half completed, will
have a seating capacity of about
300. 1t is compact, crescent-shap-
ed structure and it's finished ap-
pearance will suggest the bunga-
low type. 1t will be inclosed on
the back side and in it will be two
rest rooms, dressing rooms and
bath and toilet. Like the balance
Of the park equipment, it will be
painted white, in agreeable con-
trast to the vegetation OF this big
improvement in our little city.
Work on the park well is also
being pushed by the 7. P. O'Con-
nor crew, and from this the entire
water supply for the grounds and
buildings will be secured.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20
READY" SAY FIGHTERS.
Ketchel and Lawson In Final
Training; Both In Pink"
Big Crowd Coming
Three Prelim s.

Both Young" Ketchel and
Charley Lawson report ready for
the ten-round fight in which they
will be the principal actors at the
High School gymnasium in Nez-
perez next Saturday night. If
they felt better they couldn t
stand it, is the word both of
these young husikes are handing
out to their trainers and friends.
And right now they are down to
the finishing touches of hard
training for the biggest glove
match the prairie country ever
saw or will likely have chance
to see again soon.
The fans from all sections are
expecting an entertainment
worth while and they are not to
be disappointed. Three good
3-round preliminaries will sharp
en- the appetite of the crowd for
the main event, and in these we
have pair of heavy, medium and
light weight contestants who,
though local talent, know enough
of the game to make it interest
ing-learned it in the army and
navy and brought the art home
and have kept up their practice.
Increasing calls for ringside
seats from neighbor communities
indicate that the capacity of the
big gymnasium NAV be taxed by
the crowd which is coming from
far and near to see this fight,
and which nothing now but bad
weather will keep away, and even
that cannot hold the majority off.
It should be kept in mind the
fight will be conducted under the
state regulations and ladies may
attend with full assurance that
they will be given proper respect
and consideration
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20
Graduating Exercises.

On tomorrow (Friday) night
the graduating exercises will be
held at the school auditorium!
with which the current school
year Of the Nezperce public
schools will come to a close.
The program arranged for thai
occasion carries a good variety OF
interesting features and will, be-
yond doubt, be witnessed by
packed house. 1t is as follows
Opening chorus.
Invocation, by Rev. Pike.
Vocal solo, Miss Hewetson.
Salutatory, Miss Olive Erick'
son. -,
Valedictory. Miss Edna Cargill
Glass Prophecy, Miss Esther
Lehman.
Address to the class, Miss Per-
meal j. French, Dean OF Women
University Of Idaho.
Presentation Of diplomas, G. w
Felt, president of the school
board.
Presentation of Eighth grade
diplomas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20
IDAHO'S OLDEST CITIZEN
DIES AT JULIAETTA
Mrs. Harriet Boe, Mother Of Mrs.
H. G. Paige. Nexperce, Pas
sed Century Mark.

, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Paige, of
this city, were called to Juliaet-
ia yesterday by message an
nouncing the death of Mrs.
Paige s mother, which occurred
at the home Of Mrs. B. N. Trout
in that city Tuesday morning.
The deceased was past 1O3 years
| of age and had been a resident of
Idaho for 80 years.
A Juliaetta dispatch to the
Lewiston Tribune gives the fol-
lowing account of her life and
death:
Mrs. Harriet Boe, IdaAo's old
est citizen, passed away this
morning at 10 o'clock at the age
of 103, she having celebrated her
103rd birthday on the first day
Of April. Mrs. Boe had resided
in Juliaetta for about 16 years
and had been a resident of Latah
county for more than 80 years.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. B. N. Trout, Of Juliaet-
ia, with whom she made her
home, and Mrs. Martha Paige, of
Nezperce. Mrs. G. A. Freng, of
Lewiston, is granddaughter.
The funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Mrs. Boe was born in Bergen,
Norway, April 1, 1917, and was
there united in marriage Sever
al Of the children were born in
Norway. The family came to
America about the middle of the
last century and landed in Que
bee. They came into the United
States in 1864 and established
their home in Wisconsin. In
1869 the family removed to Iowa
and from there to Dakota and
then to the Palouse country. For
many years the family home was
near Blaine, south Of Moscow,
and Mr.. Boe passed away there in
1892.
Mrs. Boe had been totally blind
for several years but until very
recently found much comfort in
her knitting.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20
Making Survey for Road I'M
provement.

P. p. Oehler, highway engineer
of Lewiston, and his surveying
crew arrived in this city Tuesday
and they are now at work survey
ing the several bad sections of
road in this community which the
Prairie Highway board has order
ed macadamized. These pieces Of
road are the Handing" hill at
the northwest entrance of town,
the miller" hill half mile
northeast of town, and the
"Hines" hill a half mile out on
the Nezperce-C -Craigmont road.
Another highway improvement
which they will survey is the de-
tour around the "Cook" hill, sew
en- miles north Of this place. This
hill has been an impediment to
traffic since the opening of the
reservation, and it is now plan
ned to follow the draw that skirts
it on the west and thereby Sc
cure a very easy grade in that
section of road. This draw pass
es through the ranch owned by
G. w. Buckley, Of this city, and
he agrees to relinquish the right
of-way for the new road at min
imum cost to the district.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20

This is the closing week Of the
Nezperce Public Schools and,
having finished their examina-
tions, the students are already be-
ginning to get the feel of vaca-
ton days. Picnic and house par
ties have been much in order this,
commencement, week, which be-
gan Sunday morning with the
baccalaureate sermon, delivered
by Rev. Mark Pike to large and
appreciative congregation at the
Community church.
On Tuesday night the commun-
|ity turned out literally to witness
the Senior class play at the High
School auditorium, and it is fair
to say for the members of the
cast and their dramatic instruc-
tor, Miss Mcdaniel, that "The
Double Shuttle, +" a three-act COM
edy, was well and faithfully done
and measured quite up to high
standards established by the for
mer graduating classes from the
Nezperce High School.
This play had been previously
presented by the class at Winona
and Winchester and had received
high praise at both places. In
giving it before home audience,
the students doubtless put forth
extra effort and did even better
here than at the other points.
Clayton Miller and Miss Edna
CargilI carried the leading parts
superbly and had very satisfac-
tory support by the other five
members of the class. A point
which stood out in their work
was that their instructor had sue
ceeded admirably in fitting each
actor to his part and in drilling
him in the art Of expression.
The net receipts for this play
at Winona were $50, at Winches-
ter $45 and the gross receipts
here were 1923.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20

The many friends of Miss Dor
othy Cole of the local school ia
Guilty were panied to learn Of the
death Of her mother, which occur
red Friday at the home of a son
in Portland. Miss Cole had been
called to her bedside several days
before the end came. The deceas-
ed had been an esteemed citizen
of Latah county for many years,
where her husband died about a
year ago. She was 68 years OF
age and is survived by five
daughters and three sons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20
Nezperce Wins Curtain Raiser in
Prairie League

] Inc season opened very auspi-
clously Tor the Nezperce ball
team OF 1920 when they defeated
the Ferdinand team at that city
last Sunday afternoon by a score
Of IA to 0.
The day was ideal for the
game and about $50 Nezpercers
and a like number Of Camas
Prairie fans saw the game.
Ferdinand presented much
changed lineup. Types and Da-
vis, Of Kamiah and Lapwai fame !;
Litchfield, Of last years Ilo-Voll-
mer team, and Frost, another vet
eran slugger, helped make up
their team. And of course Dug
Atkinson, John Fry, and other
old-timelts were much in evidence.
This team should have made a
better showing and will before
the season is over as they have
some good material.
Nezperce presented the lineup
shown below and they showed up
we'll. Captains Stellmon's gang
garnered 20 safeties off of Atkin-
son-fifteen of these belonging
to our heavy-hitting infield- -
and any team that does this is
not light in artillery. Hollen
looked better than ever, holding
his opponents to six hits three
Of them scratches striking out
twelve men and not giving any
free transportation to first. Little
can be told Of the fielding Of the
Nezperce team for outside of
those handled by the pitcher,
catcher and first baseman, there
were only four fielding chances.
Ferdinand did not get man past
second base.
Nezperce s runs were scored as
follows:
Stellmon opened the second
with double, stole third and III.
Medved scored him with single.
Bartlett singled but the next two
men famed.
The real fireworks came in the
fourth. M. Thomas walked. I'll.
Medved got on through Davis er-
ror. Bartlett singled. Fry doub-
led, scoring Thomas and Medevd.
Hollen popped up. Moser sing
led, scoring Bartlett and Fry. IL.
Thomas doubled. Schildnecht
doubled, scoring Moser and
Thomas. Stellmon doubled, scor-
ing Schildnecht. M. Thomas sac
rificed Stellmon to third. IL.
Medved singled, scoring Stell-
mon. Bartlett went out at first.
In the next inning Moser doub-
led and made the circuit while
Pete Types was juggling the ball
around.
H. Medved opened the seventh
with a single and stole. Bartlett
and stole. Fry and Hol-
len popped up. Moser doubled,
scoring the two runners. Thomas
got on through an error. Schild-
necht doubled, scoring two. Stell- |
mon popped up. This satisfied
our boys and there was no more
scoring.
Eli ingram S fledglings will be
over from Grangeville next Sun
day and, as they won their last
game their appearance should ex-
cite real interest for the opening
game here.
Last Sundays score:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20
Local News.

Beautifully does Nezperce
emerge from her "shack era.
The line Of pictures now run
ming at the Temple Theatre here
is quite superior to that carried
by most small town theatres, and
they deserve the liberal patron
age Of the community,
The farmers in this section
have reached the smiling stage"
of their spring seeding, for the
work is pretty well along and the
weather is now working just
about right for bumper crop.
Regulations have been posted
at the tennis court, and all play
ers and visitors should abide by
them. 1t is the desire Of the man.
agement to keep the court in the
best condition possible. All can
help.
Mr.and Mrs. Henry Weber, of
Charleston, drove up to the prai-
rie yesterday to visit old friends
and look over their old home sur
roundings. The Herald acknowl-
edges a substantial call from Mr..
Weber.
With the closing Of school, each
boy and girl should now consti-
tute committee of one to make
this the most attractive town in
the Empire, by clearing away all
the rubbish he finds about the
home or any other place. Try 1t.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20
Craiemont Will Celebrate Anal
gamation.

The people Of Craigmont, nee
Ilo-Vollmer, will commemorate
the joining Of the two towns with
a lusty celebration on June IL,
18, and 19, to be known as the
Charivari.
There will be big doings in our
sister community on those days
and the county will join in the
noise and fun, for everybody is
invited to go and take his horn
and roll and go the limit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20

R. B. Kading, captain of the
old Grangeville company of the
Idaho National Guard in which a
number of Nezperce boys served
during the war, has been appoint
ed secretary Of the Idaho boxing
commission and is now on tour
of the northern part of the state
checking up the athletic clubs of
the various localities.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20
The Chautauqua, June 21-26.

Ihe flrSt announcement OF the
1920 Chautauqua indicates that
{, the attractions to be presented
are of the same high standard
which has characterized Ellison
White programs in the past. Mu-
sic, lecture and entertainment
lovers apparently have much in
store for them during the week
Of June 21-26, the Chautauqua
dates for Nezperce.
A lecture Of unusual impor-
tance is announced in the coming
of Ng Poon Chew, probably the
most brilliant man of the Chinese
race in America. DR.. Chew is ed
itor of the first Chinese daily es-
tablished in this country, is Vice
President Of the China Mail S. S.
Co., and is widely known as
statesman. orator and humorist.
He will speak on a subject Of vi
tai interest to Pacific Coast au-
diences, "China's Problems, Ma
tional and International"
Other lecturers Of prominence
are: James A. Burns, President
Of Oneida Institute, nationally
known as Burns of the Noun
tains;" Sam Grathwell, inspira-
tional lecturer; Evelyn Bargelt,
of the Chicago Art Institute, lee
turer, cartoonist and entertainer,
last year with the A. E. F. in
France; Kate Upson Clark, noted
editor and author, and Capt. r.
Dinsmore Upton, one of the coun-
try's principal authorities on re-
creation for boys and girls.
The music of the week promises
much to the music lovers Of this
community. On the first day the
Williams Male Quartet comes in
two concerts. This organization
is rated as one of the best male
quartets of the Chautauqua plat
form and has a real reputation
throughout the East and Middle
West. On the second day the
New York Artist s Trio will pre-
sent two programs of unusual
musical merit. All three men,
bers have won distinct recogni-
ton in their respective fields of
musical endeavor. May Eliza
beth Rees, violinist Of the trio,
was one of the favorite entertain
ers with our troops in France and
Germany last year.
On the third day the Morrison
Girls are coming-a company
produced and coached by Bess
Gearhart Morrison. They will
feature Songs Of long ago and
have two programs entirely un-
ique and completely delightful.
The musical climax of the week
comes on the fourth day in the
two big concerts by Taylor's
Singing Band, an organization Of
American musicians featuring
both vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. With the Singing Band comes
Tom COrwlne, prince or enter
tainers, in two short programs of
genuine fun. On the fifth day
the j. Walter Wilson Company
will appear in afternoon and
evening preludes with programs
of splendid musical entertain
ment.
The last day brings a feature
of musical attraction in the Roy
al Philippine Sextet, a stringed
orchestra of native musicians
which is rated as one of the best
musical organizations from the
Islands.
Another event which will be of
unusual interest to Chautauqua
patrons lies in the presentation of
"Pollyanna" by Pauline LUCILLE
Mayo, noted interpreter Of plays.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20
THESE WILL GRADUATE.
Seven In High School Glass and
Eighteen Finish Grammar
School ol.-Commence-
ment Program.

The Nezperce High School elias
IF 20:
Clayton Miller.
Edna Cargill.
Olive Erickson.
Esther Lehman.
Grace Sullivan.
Wallace Gamble.
Louise Schlader.
The Eighth grade graduates:
Rhetta Adams.
May Agrell.
Donald Bennett.
Lora Berry.
Ruth Grim.
Roy Cargill.
Harold Cook.
Alfred Fike.
Pauline Fike.
Ray Fike.
Ruth Hillenbrand.
Alice Harding.
Esther Moreland.
Marjorie Miller.
Henry Shockley.
Hazel Stellmon.
Audrey Stapleton.
Vernon Thomas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20

A marriage license was issued
from the county recorders office
on the 18th instant to Walter
Havird, of Kamiah, and Florence
Morris, of Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20
Former Vice-President Levi P,

Former Vice-President Levi T,
Morton died at his home near
Poughkeepsie, New Yourk on the
18th instant. He was Sc years OF
age and was one of the nation s
foremost financiers as well as
having been governor OF New
York and vice-president OF the
United States.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20

Misses Schafer, Dickinson and
Wilson are guests today at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. V. Wilson, in Kam-
iah.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20

Lewiston is now ready for auto
tourists with a public camp
ground in Delsol park fully
equipped with tables, benches
stoves, etc., to make the journey
men who tarr ythere as comfort
able as possible.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20

About ten more days and you II
need your fishing license. A sup
plv is ready at the City Drug
Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20

IL. I1IUHIt15 OtV 0r7
OF 0 s / 0 4 0 OLA
Ferdinand n
Summary Two-base hits
Moser 2, Fl. Thomas, Schildnecht'
. Stellmon 2, B. Fry, j. Fry.
Stolen bases-Bartlett 2, Stell-
mon. Moser, Fry. Bases on balls
Atkinson 2. Sacrifice hlts-
schildnecht, M. Thomas. Struek !
ont bv-Atkinson 5, Hollen IL.
Double plays-M. Thomas to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-20
er. Umpire-H. G. Sass
Next Sundays Games.

Grangeville at Nezperce.
Ferdinand at Winchester.
Kamiah at Kooskia.
Craigmont at Cottonwood.
Last Sundays Results.
Nezperce, IA; Ferdinand, 0.
Grangeville, S; Winchester,
Craigmont, 8; Kooskia, Z.
Kamiah, Z; Cottonwood, D.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03

On Mrs, Scott's side the Corks of
Michigan lived to pass the century
mark while the Scott branch in Penn
sylvania all lived to be octogenarians.
At their silver anniversary the
couple had the extreme pleasure of
having their old Methodist church
pastor of Maple City, Mich, Rev. Mr.
| Williams who married them, in at
tendance to enjoy the passing of the
years with them. He has since
passed away.
With the happy couple yesterday
helping to celebrate the auspicious oc-
casion. were two sons, John W., and
wife of near Brawley, and Arthur
Scott of Seattle. A third son, William
D. Scott of Detroit, sent his parents
a fine remembrance One daughter
Mrs. J. c. Fowlkes and her son, Gin
ton Fowlkes, whom readers will re-
member was shot in the leg by one OF
several bandits who had committed
number of daring burglaries in this
valley, and who was brought here in
company with nurse from st. Jo-
sepns hospital in San Diego that he
might be present with his grandpar-
ents for the day.
Herbert Yenowine of Seattle accom-
panied Arthur Scott here from that
place as friend of the family.
Three little flaxen-haired children
none OF whom are yet in their teens
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03
HAPPY COUPLE CELEBRATE 80 YEARS
OF WEODED BLISS At HOLT AVE HOME

The storms and vicissitudes of so
years of welded life set lightly upon
the heads of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B.
Scott, 663 Holt avenue, who yester-
day celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary, surrounded by bevy of
children and grandchildren, who had
come from far and near to help make
the occasion a memorable one.
Back in the pioneer village Of
! Maple City, Mich, while winsome
Mary A. Cork was yet in her teens
she met and fell in love with youns
Dan Scott. She had grown up amidst
the rugged surroundings of the VOL
VERNE state, while her beau had been
nurtured. on the equally sturdy en-
vironment of Pennsylvania's biz
yards.
Tremulously he proposed and was
accepted. With hands clasped and
hearts aflutter, the blushing pair an
preached in reverend awe, the ole
frame Methodist church where, with
becoming solemnity, the pastor. Rev
c. W. Williams, joined them in holy
wedlock.
Time passed and children came to
bless the unon. all of whom, save one
are now living and enjoying the fruits
of good, clean, Christian lives, the
foundations of which were laid by this
still fresh-faced, hearty couple who
yesterday stood amidst dozen or
more members oftheir kinfolk while
Photographed Leo Hetzel snapped
their pictures.
Mr.. Scott who has passed the four
score-andfour year mile-post, is as
snry and chipper today as any man at
fifty, while Mrs. Scott, who is but 68
years old would, aside from her sill
ver-tinted hair. pass anywhere for
forty.
Both come of long-lived stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03
(By Associated Press)

:
YOUNGSTOWN, March 3---in the third manifesto issued
todoy 81 oed ygcays imprisoned here demanded action in
behalf their cases. asked that they be freed or deported
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03
BOOZE RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON. March 3.-De-
cision as 70 the ratification of consti-
~ ional amendments by voters of the
states instead of legislatures comes
under the resolution introduced by
Representative Johnston Of New York
The resolution also proposes the sub
mission of the constitutional amend
ments by two-thirds state legislatures
as we'll as bv congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03
BRIDE KILLED
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, March 3-Mrs. T.
Dartovich, until yesterday Frances
Andrade, was killed last night just
after she married T. Dartovich, when
the automobile in which they were
riding to their new home collided in
to a street car. The husbands recov-
erv is doubtful.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03
LAUNCH MARYLAND

NEWPORT NEWS, March 3.-The
cuDe, ,dreadnoughr Maryland will be
launched here March 20. The Mary
land is the largest ship yet to be con-
structed for the United States navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03

sat gathered around their grand
mothers knee, living in home made
nappy through long vista of charit-
ably lived Christian years.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03
RAILWAY MEN CLAIM STRIKE
(By Associated Press)


PARIS March 3-The striking raiOay throughout
svOrk last night AN grievances haze
settled satisfied Oh the concessions granted
according reot gven to the Associated Press today
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03
(By Associated Press)

Associated Pess)
TAMPA, March &C. Stel0ayt, of the Florida Citrus Ex-
change, today the year
section vould be little damaged caused by the cold
IVhich slvept the peninsula last night.