davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-14

seize powyaej wymienionych kapian0w.
Przemowe mad zw{okami ma cmentarzn
mial X. Andrea Cara. Zmariy pozosta-
via no sobie s~troskana zone Agate ]
liczne grono dzieci. Mech ~odpoczywa W
pokoju.
N. Town of Lake MONA otrzymac
.DZIENNIK" " nastepujacych miej'
scach:
CICHOWLAZ -
, 4612 So. Lincoln utica
JANKIEWICZ.
17ls W. 4S-ma utica
MELzYNSKI -
1T14 ". 48-ma utica
STREJSMAN -
1909 So. Loomis ulica
HONDS
Alma utica / Racine ava
LOPACINSK -
1859 Gross ave-
s. ITALIAN -
51.szej i Halsted
BocHN1AK
1915 W. 43-cia utica
WOJTKOWSKI -
4524 So. Ashland Y
BRzOZTOWSKI -
4802 So. Throop Ill
KRETOWICZ
1898 So. Throop uL
Ma naroaniku - 47mej | Ashland ave.
CZARNIK - 49ta i AShlnad ave.
Ma narotniiM 51szej ! Ashland v
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-14

COW miasta, by sic o lie moznosci
cieplo ubierali, uzywali dluzsze-
go odpoczynku i jak najwiecej
swiezego powietrza, oraz dobrze
sic odzywiali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-14

DamSkie union garnitury, cZystO
biaie, runiste union garnitury, nj
ska szyja, kr6tkie re- o.
kawy, $1.5O gatunek wv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-14

N. Town of Lake MONA otrzymac
DZIENNIK" " nastepujacych miej'
scach:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
Eight Democrats In Legislature

Boise, Nov. 23.-The democrat.
ic party will be represented in the
|next Idaho legislature by five
senators and three representa-
|tives or a total of eight out Of the
98 members Of both houses, ac-
|cording to the official returns
|'from the A counties as canvassed
|.by the state board of canvassers
today
Democratic senators were cleo
tied from Adams, Camas, Gem,
Oneida and Valley counties
while representatives Of the par
ty were chosen in Camas, Elmore
and Bonner counties.
w. Scott Hall, representative
from Oneida county, a resident OF
Malad, is being doomed fol
speaker of the next house Of rep
representatives.. He is a republican
land served in the last legislature
as member Of the lower house
Representative Hugo Of Latah
|'county is also a popular candl-
|date for the position.
Members elect of the Idaho leg
|islature have been approached
and asked to support an anti-al-
Lien law such sthe people Of Cal,
ifornia have approved. At the
present time Idaho permits under
Tits laws japanese to own lands IN
this state, solons elected to the
being told to pledge
themselves to repeal this law. Ii
lis pointed out that other western
states, including the state of Utah
have taken measures to provide
against alien ownership OF lands
and the fear is expressed that I'M
Hess some measure of protection is
taken that the members of the
Japanese race will leave Califor-
MIA and coast states and come to
Idaho to make their home in the
greatest numbers and secure pos
session and ownership Of lands.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
Important Farmers Meeting.

The members of Nezperce Lo-
cal No. 2, Farmers Union, are be-
ing urged to attend a meeting OF
said Local, to be held in the Fra
ternal Hall at 2 p. m. Saturday,
Dec. 4.
The principal business of this
meeting will be the choosing OF
delegates to attend the big con
yention of farmers in Spokane or
the following week. There are
also vital questions to be consid-
cred both at the local and state
meetings and the delegates who
are sent from here will go will
much more enthusiasm and assur
ance if large and spirited gath
ering selects and sends them.
If you want to win, get your
shoulder to the wheel and boost
Your game is worth it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
GGIG1OxIN[NI0 [NI0O]GxrNxxlN
@ g
@ CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS 81
GNGxuNNNEN)xINxruxrxiN

| Fred Coon has returned from
! a visit to Portland.
Jack Rugg and family spent
Sunday at the Everett Willough
by home.
w. II. Simmonds was passen
ger for Peck Thursday.
Chas. Coon and family spent
Sunday at Ben Powell's.
Mrs. M. w. Rickett, daughter
and granddaughter returned Sat
urday from Lewiston and Clarks
lton.
Charley Coon attended ths
Vern Smith sale near Fletche,
Saturday.
T. A. Holmes, H. E. Holmes and
families spent Sunday at the
Melcum home.
Roy Miller, Of Nezperce, spent
Wednesday night at the home OF
Charley Coon, while enroute to
Peck on business.
Ralph Melcum returned from
Lewiston Friday.
Bruce Senter and family spent
Sunday with his brother, Ross.
The Amos Frederickson family
spent Sunday at the Thostenson
home.
A small fire occurred at the
Steele store Friday afternoon.
Damage to goods and fixtures
was slight. The owner received
minor burns and bruises about
the face while extinguishing the
flames.
On account of heavy rains and
bad roads it was impossible to or
ganize the literary society at the
Sunset school house Friday ev-
ening.
John Parsons and Everett Will
loughby were business visitors in
Peck last Friday.
Mrs. Everett Horn is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McGee, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack McGee and daugh
ter, Vivian, Mic McGee, Sid Nc
Gee, Lillian MCGEE, Genevieve
Hamilton and Fred Coon spent
Sunday at the home of Jas. Me-
Gee.
Charley Coon and H. E. Holmes
motored to Nezperce Wednesday.
T. A. Holmes attended the
highway commissioners meeting
at the Sunset school house Sat
|urday.
Martin Thomas. Of Kendrick,
and brother, j. w. Thomas, of
Charleston, spent a few days OF
the past week on the ridge.
Over SIS has been subscribed to
the Children Home by the pu-
pills Of the Steele school.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
Public School Notes.

A Red Cross drive was carried
on in the High School last week
and % members were placed on
the school roll. This number in
cludes those who belonged thru
home membership.
The Freshmen gave the Sopho-
mores party in the auditorium
last Friday night and it was the
gayest High School function of
the year. The floor was cleared
Of chairs, thus allowing plenty Of
playing space, and the whole
room was attractively decorated
in class colors. After lively
session of games, the Freshmen
girls served supper on the staga
which had previously been hid
den from view. They served caf-
eteria style from an enormous
supply Of chicken, sandwiches,
pickles, pumpkin pie, waters and
cider, and no one was allowed to
leave the party unless he held full
capacity of everything. Between
35 and 40 were present.
Nezperce High plays their first
basketball game Of the season
when they meen Lapwai on the
home floor December IL.
School will be dismissed Thurs
day and Friday for Thanksgiv.
ing vacation.
The grade department contri-
buted 1874 to the Home Finding
Association.
Miss Scott and Mr.. Richmond
will spend Thanksgiving at theil
homes in Moscow and Orofinc
respectively.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
Victory Medals for Marines.

Victory Medals awarded all
men, who served in the United
States Marine Corps during the
World War, 1917-1918, have been
received by all recruiting offices
for distribution The dstribut-
ing point for men residing in the
State of Montana, Northern Wyo-
ming, Northern Idaho. and East
ern Washington, is the Recruit
ing Officer, District of Montana,
North 100 Wall Street, Spokane
Washington.
In order to secure Victory Med
ais it is necessary for discharged
Marines to forward their dis
charge to the officer ip charge
North 100 Wall Street, Spokane,
for verification of service and no.
tation Of award, and the medal
will then be forwarded and the
discharge certificate returned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25

west trunk highway at Boise and
the Evergreen highway to the
coast at Lewiston. From Lewis.
ton north the route now follows
the Inland Empire highway to
Spokane, but construction on the
Idaho North and South highway
IS now going in Latah county, be-
tween Genesee and Moscow. and
IN other sections Of north Idaho
The route will extend through
Moscow and Latah county north
through Benewah, Kootenai, Bon
ner and Boundary counties,
touching Potlatch, Harrison and
Boomers Ferry.
Thus the great barrier between
north and south Idaho is being
broken down. The natural OBJ
struction formed by the great
Salmon river country, it is said,
has led the people Of the north
ern part of Idaho to attempt on
several occasions the creation of
new state, comprising north
Idaho and eastern Washington.
The next step in uniting the tive
sections Of the state is the con-
tsruction of north and south
railroad. Surveys and estimates
for such a road have already been
made and many believe it will not
be many years before the present
"paper railroad" becomes a real
ity.-Boise Statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
Impressive Thanksgiving Service,

Last Sunday was observed as
Thanksgiving Sunday alt the
Community church in this city
The church had been artistically
and daintily decorated by the
Ladies Aid for the occasion with
sheaves of different kinds of
grain, fruits, vegetables and flow
ers, and the place presented the
air Of fair, which was in keep
ing with the very excellent adj
dress delivered by Rev. Pike on
the unique subject, Every Man
His Own Farm.
The church was filled to capa-
city, and the service beautifully
completed by the musical num-
bers given by the choir and the
young people.
At the conclusion of the church
services Rev. and Mrs. Pike were
escorted to their home, where a
most magnificent dinner and
some 3S guests all more or less
implicated in .perpetrating the
feast awaited them. 1t was one
of those most agreeable surprises
which our community folk have a
fine mack of successfully putting
over every now and then and
blest is he or she, or both, on
whom such designs are carried
out.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
MoHLER NEWS.
SWSIHSljS'lJSalJSgSgS1I JJS5JS5g5SS1I

The Mohler district was wei
represented at the dance at New
Hope Saturday night, Nov. 2Ott
and reported a good time.
jim Pardue, Of Mohler, has
moved his family to Craigmont.
Mr.. Bullock and family, Of
Kooskia, have moved to Mohler
Mr.. Bullock will carry the mai
from Harris Siding to Mohler.
Mr.. Ball and family have also
moved to Mohler. Mr.. Ball il
carrying the mail from Mohler tt
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Oddison left
Monday morning for Boomers
Ferry for a weeks visit.
Mrs. A. F. Centers attended tht
Order of the Eastern Star lodgt
Monday night.
Melvin Turner returned from
Lewiston last week where he at
tended the Stock Show. Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
Christian Church.

Bible school meets at 10 a. m.
The Young Peoples class has be-
gun the study Of the Life OF
Christ as a special course and all
the young people of the church
and town are urged to avail
themselves Of this opportunity
for definite Bible study.
Morning worship at IL a. m
Sermon, Educational Evange'
lism.o Evening worship at 7:3(
D. m. Sermon, "Dead Live ir
Amusements. !" Junior Endeavol
at IL a. M, leader, Harold Staple
ton. Topic, "NThe Harm That
Comes from Lying" Senior En-
deavor at $50. Young people
this meeting is for you.
Special music at all services.
A hearty welcome for all.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Hartley,
Ministers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
Thanksgiving Party.

Mrs. Hunter entertained her
Sunday school class Of twelve to
Thanksgiving party held In the
Sunday school rooms Wednesday
afternoon The hours were spent
in playing games ad story telling
appropriate for the occasion.
At five O'Clock the little folks
assembled around long table ar
tistically decorated and enjoyed
a delicately prepared supper.
Those present were: julie Ran
som, Ralph Hunsucker, Eldon
Campbell, Delbert Campbell,
Jean Herren, Evelyn Shoemaker,
Woodrow Mitchell, Louis Simms,
Hazel Lehr, Marie Crow, Pat Bu-
chanan and Ira Calbreath. Mrs.
A. w. Mitchell assisted Mrs. Hun
ter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
w. G. T. U. COLUMN
Help Enfore the Law"

"Let reverence for the laws be
breathed by every American
mother to the lisping babe that
prattles on her lap; Let it be
taught in schools, in seminaries
and in colleges; let it be written
in primers, spelling books and in
almanacs; let it be preached from
the pulpits, proclaimed in legis-
lative halls, and enforced in
courts Of justice; in short, let il
become the political religion Of
the nation, and let the old and
the young, the rich and the poor,
the grave and the gay, of all sexes
and all tongues and colors ard
conditions sacrifice increasingly
upon it's altars. Abraham Lin
coin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
Community Church.

!. Sunday, Nov. 28.-10 a. m. Sun,
dav school and Bible class. Last
Sunday we had 100 in attend
ance. We are asking for 1O5 next
Sunday. Will you help us make
the number.
Morning sermon, Fresh Ar
and Sunshine for Our Souls" (" a
good program is in store for you.
At Z 80 p. M, sermon, line
Melting Pot"
We invite you to all our ser,
vices.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
Culdesac Strong In Basket Ball.

The Culdesac basketball team
had no difficulty defeating Craig
mont in basketball game last
Saturday, the Culdesac boys max
| ing a score Of IS as against .
Bartlett of the Craigmont team
featured in khe first half whth
foul shooting, making seven OF
the nine points. Culdesac again
| this year has fast team.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
Dance at New Hope Friday.

The folks who attend the social
gatherings and dances at New
Hope school house, northwest Of
town, all bring back stories of the
best kind Of times and they are
always glad Of an opportunity to
90 again. This they will have to-
morrow friday night, when a
Thanksgiving ball will be given
there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
Stores Close at 10 Today.

That all concerned may have
an opportunity to observe TINS
day Of Thanksgiving, the Nez,
perce stores will close at lO;Oo
Q clock this (Thursday) morning,
but the morning delivery will go
out as usual.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
Five Rights of the Child.

1. The right to health.
2. The right to work and play.
3. The right to the sociA in
.heritance Of arts, letters, and
science.
4. The right to efficiency.
5. The right to believe in him.
self.
The ideal of the modern teach
er is to help the child to attain
these rights. The modern school
is no longer a knowledge fac
tory" The teacher is the guard
ian Of the child's health and per-
sonality as well as of his BRAIN.
N. F.. A. Bulletin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
Next Wednesday.

The Ladies', Aid of the Com.
.munity church will serve a cafe
terra lunch at 6 p. m. next Wed.
nesday, Dec. l, at the church
Paste this fact in your own hat
md be one of the crowd next
Wednesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25

Mrs. Katherine Meek and son,
of Craigmont, were transactine
business in the probate court in
| this city Saturday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25
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f1 0
Il THE COUNTY SCHOOLS {

SlSnSnGnSnSrSTl l5nlSnl5lsl1]S
Independent school district No
p, at Craigmont, is to have anoth-
fer high school teacher added ti
the force as soon as one qualified
for the work can be found. The
school now has six teachers.
Seven teachers were applicants
for certificates last week at the
regular examinations he&in Nez-
Iperce.
That real lessons in thrift arc
being taught in our public
schools is shown by the monthly
Thrift reports that come into the
office Of the county superintend-
ent. Most of the teachers Of the
county report that pupils are
practising saving in the use of
paper, chalk, pencils, and other
school supplies; that saving in
clothes is accomplished by giving
all their wearing apparel the best
Of care. Some teachers require
the pupils to take home for
chicken feed the scraps from the
lunch box instead of burning
these as was formerly done. Al
though reports show that very
few are buying Thrift and War
Saving stamps, many are saving
money to deposit in banks, and a
still greater number are saving
nickles and dimes to invest in a
pig or calf. With Christmas not
far away, teachers and parents
can wisely encourage children to
give only useful and sensible
presents, and the best way to
teach them this kind of thrift is
to set for them a good example.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25

Mrs. Art Heston returned Sat
urday from Vancouver, Wash,
where she had been called by the
serious illness of her father, Ja-
cob Mowrey. His condition Is
said to be considerably improved
at this time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25

Seven teachers were applicants
flor certificates last week at the
regular examinations heM in Nez-
perez.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-25

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Evening journal., 1920-08-12
HANDICAP SHOOT
FOR BELLEVUE TRAPS

The Wilmington Trapshooting As
ISOLATION will stage a handicap shoot
% Bellevue on Saturday afternoon for
The silver bowl which The philadel-
phia TrarshOOlers' League awarded
ihe club for winning the i9i9-2O pen
nani and 10 Is expected that a large
turnout will be on hand
In addition 90 the regular 5Q-bird
race for the Philadelphia rrapshoot-
crs' League trophy several other
events viii be shot Billy foord,
DclaNare's champion. viii shoot Cap
tain ". A. SImOnton a iOo-Dird race
for the Delaware open Championship
Cup and This race should be well
worth attending Ike Turner, presi-
dent OF the Wilmington Club, has
challcng,d ne winner or this matcn.
G.. W. Phelhs and George simon are
carded 90 shoot on a tie FOR a leg on
The Colonel Huckncr Trophy. which
was donated 90 the club by the late
Colonel Buckner and both viii do
their utmost 10 win the les on the
trophy.
Another feature will be he final
shoot for the Glass B cup as an Of
the ten shooters VINO have qualified
are evenly matched. Those who viii
participate In This match are W. NJ
Armlstcad. Clarence Welker. Harry
Reed. Henry Wilson, Cy Morgan
BIN Jensen. =. p Holmes. 2. NJ. Ross
stanley Tuchton and John Anderson.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
BIGLEAGUE STUFF

The Giants gained on the Reds
and Robins when Benton and Doug
las turned In victories Of . 90 4 and
Is 10 3 over the Pirates. Spcnccr's
triple with the bases iammed put the
Giants in front In the second game.
Fournier collected five Of the Cards
twenty-five hits in the sluggins
match with Philadelphia, which the
Cards won IS to 2.
Pennock went to the relief of I'ar-
ner In the eighth and checked a rally
by the Browns. The Red son won,
to 3.
Olson's two triples featured the FIRST
game OF the Bro0k'yn-Chicaeo double
header. Brooklyn took The first Q Co
3. but the Cubs came back. winning
the second, : 10 3.
Kerr pitched the White Sox 10 their
fourth consecutive victory over WASH
inrlon by , 90 4 score Nine hits
and four errors in the seventh gave
The Athletics 10 runs. They Won ir IN
the Tigers, 10 20 a.
Mays contributed pair Of doubles
along with pitching the Yankees 10
n ien-innng victory over the ladians.
10 4.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
EVERY FLOWER
HASAST0RY
OF ITS OWN
THE ORCHID.

tANNAAAHa
The gorgeous orchid has been call
ed the belle" OF the flowers. That
significance is attached 10 It in the
language OF flowers.
According 10 a reliable authority.
there are over 1900 varieties. one
species which blooms in Antrim is
called man orchid, because It re-
sembles very closely the form OF a
man wearing a large hat. other spe-
clcs exist which resemble A lizard
bee, and a butterfly.
In Mexico. East Indies. and South
America, where the most Important
species are found, they grow from th,
branches and trunks Of trees, and In
tne creviceS OF rocks, because the
seeds are so minute that the wind
blows them about like dust
As much as si0,5OO has been. paid
FOR rare specimtn and, it is reported
even higher prices have been paid
at private sales
The remedies derived from the Or
enid are used as a Sedative and en-
ployed In curing nervous and hysler-
lcal disorders, epilepsy and trtmors
The vanilla OF commerce Is OBJ
tained from the seed Of one variety
Of orchid which sometimes grows Ia
a height OF % and 80 feet.
The name Is Of Greek origin. Orchis
was The son OF Pantellus. a saiyr who
presided over bacohanalian feasts
He behaved so badly at one OF these
that the bacchanals seized him and
literally tore him 20 pieces. The only
concession they would make 10 his
fathers plea for mercy was that his
torn body be changed into flowers
each piece becoming a different shape
and color.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
.5SS.HE E.I.IEISIO OE@.'t1.IEII

coast, is another former lightweight
champion getting ready 90 try the
come back. he Is none other than
Freddy Welsh.
Welsh did not take the gland cure.
Hc selected his health farm months
aco and went 10 work In remaking
himself and others. letting the rest
OF the world So hy. While be- was
restoring his patients 10 health he has
himself found the muse OF coveted
youth llo weighs 1876 pounds now
and Is looking ahead
Freddy hasn't sf~Gn himself In me
ring, since that memorable time in
nugilisiic history when Benny Leon
ard licked him az the Manhattan Cas-
ino on May 2S, 1917. in New York.
70 Is remarkable that two former
| lightweight champions should both be
trying 20 come back 40 the same time
one without the aid of a gland the
other with 10. Wolgast Is 30 and
/ Welsh is 3i Will both yet laugh
at age and see their names again
blaze forth on the calciminc boxnc
boards OF tomorrow Time Will tell
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
DEMPSEY BRENNAN
DUE FOR BATTLE

NEW YORK, Aug 70 United Press
Champion Jack eDmpsey will prob
ably nght Bill Brennan. on October ~.
at ihe Polo Grounds in New York. ac-
cOrding 10 reports today. Articles FOR
the tight were signed yesterday by
the managers OF the two heavy
weights, the place and date Of the
bout remaining 10 BE- chosen.
The International Sporting Club
will be given The opportunity Of stag
ing the bout in case the New York
STATE law governing boxing matches
is effective by that time. October -.
Columbus Day, is a holiday In New
York.
Although no fights have ever been
staged at the Polo Grounds. 10 Is un-
derstood that he present minage-
ment Is not adverse TO permitting use
OF the Stadium for boxing
Dempsey is also matched 10 fight
Billy Miske at Benton Harbor, Mich.
in September.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
RELIANCE co.
WON'T QUIT
Will Enter Into New Fire
Service Contract With
City at Once
OPPOSITION
is OVERCOME

Following a special meeting OF the
Reliance Fire Company. lasting thirty
fve minutes. last night. WINFIELD
Stewart, secretary. announced that
the company would stick 10 the
helm and sign a new contract for fre
serviOe with the city" The new
contracts become effective August 81
There was some discussion about
quitting, one member declared, but
The resolution OF the company. adopt
ed some time ago, still stands good
Mr. Stewart concurTed in that state
ment
The next meeting OF the Reliance
Company Is scheduled for the nrst
week OF September. Charles McGran-
ary. a member. said that date would
be The next opportunity any members
OF the company would have 10 put up
a new feht.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
lUIIlZIILIILIz

there were no double-hoaders PLAYED
in ihe series there and an were week
day games
over a million and half fans had
slakcd a baseball thirst al the pS.5
Grounds at the HALFWAY mark OF the
schedule.
The Giants were given a bonus OF
$1,000 10 take a single series from The
worlds champion Reds. which they
did.
The 'sold-out' sign is being used
with regularity around the lanes.
But
Here's The catch In %.
Like the theatre. a baseball mark
must have Dos stars. iis bchem6ihs.
its super-thriilcrs and-the team a
look-in Tor a ponnani.